Star. — London, England, 1816-08-22 00:00:00

r .videktso 1001 . , the Atlantic, to t mit& 4111114 4 :Lia. The King o Spain end the King of Pittdkal, tint• fl eeted by the ties of blood and 'tie linieitileitste, stas, forests, trtesures, *rallying ell patties, , upon strangers, would have effected a le v u ..u.i.in in the whole political system. We are persuaded, for instance, that the English and the' United States of America like our • King much -beam at Madrid than in the centre of his Anserican possessions, A Mail from Hanna arrived this morning. There cannot be a doubt now, we apprehend, on the subject dells intentions of the French Government respect, ing their Army. They are augmenting it as fast as they can, and will probably assume an attitude with it calculated at least to compel the Allied Powers to k ee p up a more formidable military establishment than their present means cAn well afford. This is a most mischievous policy on the part of France, and it ought to be most severely reprobated. ItUsSELS, AUGUST 14. Letters foot Lille of the 12th, contain the follow ing particulars respecting the gradual augmentation of the Trench army s—lt is reckoned that the number of military of all ranks, who are put upon half-pay, i 5300,000 , and that those who have been discharged 'frith unlimited forlodAbs• may be sated at 100,0V0. In order to draw as much advantage as possible from this mass, which is a constant burden upon the trea •sury, the Frrach Government has resolved to increase ex army on active service to 2Q0,000 men—and to this end to make a choice from the two above-men tioned classes, and a levy of men who have never served. The Minister at Was, who in his former situations bas had as opportunity to know and appreciate all the principal Generals who have served under Bona parte, has laid before his Majesty a choice of persons, from among them who, at all events, are known to the old army; and it is hoped that the union of these efferent elements will have a favourable influence on the dispositions of the troops, and render the army a true support of the monarchy. Between the Bth and 1I th there tave arrived at Calais a great many English Generals and superior Officers, going partly to Paris and partly to Cam lasy. Many couriers have also again landed at that rat, going to Vienna and Paris. • VERSAILLES, AUGUST 10. The same stagnation in trade prevails as befcre, cee remarks also in the gener.tl way of thinking, au indifference and an uncertainty which will probably tot settle itself till it shall appear on the opening of the Chambers, whether the influence of the Ministios IA prevail against the influence of the Ultra. Royalists, supported by some very eonsiderabloper. sons, and perhaps by the change of a. fiftb of_ the Chamber of Deputies. People fancy they perceive that the Ministry grAdually give the several Paris Papers mote liberty. Notwithstanding the general con straint, one could before easily distinguish those which preferred exaggerated ideas to those which promoted a more liberal way of thinking. Now the latter begin to speak their sentiments more plainly, and it is easy to remark that by far the greater pan of the nation favours the letter sentiments. They are now employed in receiving and ezavnin ing several plans of finance. and it is generally belier ed that that of Mr. Udine will be followed. There is much talk of a plan proposed by the ,dinister of Finance to some principal Bankers, to exact a certain quantity of certifitates of the French Funds in their names, and to put them in circulation pat of the kingdom, in order 'won a new issue of annuitin (men) to make Weal to place them, and' in some measure prevent the fall of the Funda on the Exchange at Paris. klowuver this b,., it is lived the Gwernnient will soon,be relieved Irons the necessity of selling stock every day in order to raise money f the discharge of the military contributions and tor the support of the foreign troops. Letters from B 4lt instiie of the 24th July, ind Pa ;yrs from Virginia of the 19th, have arrived. The Paperi contain no informktion whatTver ; but the let. ters are filled Mich lamentations respecting the dis, tressed state uf the country, and state that money cinnot be procured even 'for articles of the best kind. 'The greatei Minibri . of the,perions who emigrated horn' this cruntry are in 2 Mst miserable state, not being able to find any employment, and being with out the means to return to their native country. Advice. reached Town this morning from Buenos Apes to the lit .It;ne. By these we learn, that as fast 26 British vessels arrive out, the seamen desert, and enter on board privAteers under Buenos Ayres colours, but which are supposed to he Americans.— They offer no insult to such British vessels as they 141 in with, but they capture all Spanish vessels, as enemies of Buenos Ayres. The account from Hampton Conn, yesterday, of the -state nt the PatNca Rausrat's hedth was very favourable ; lii Rilyal Highness had a good night, and Wag Mad) better. The Duke of CLAIM:Mt rode nut in his carriage for the first time on Mond'ay since his indisposition. Hi, Royal Highness's birth day was yesterday cele brated at Bushey, by a hall and supper being given to the domestics. to the evening his Royal High ress's tradesm en ill um i n a te d their house!. The Emperor of AUSTRIA was expected to proceed tr Carlsbad last week, to meet the King of PRUSSIA in the mean tiara a quarrel, attended with bkm:Oshed, has taktn place between their respective lAMets at Z4entz s. order was, however, restored by I,:e prudent conduct of their Coranuading Othcers. 4 1 • • S I Sidfrid "WALL Mt A t ei• • • .114 W ;ne an extract of a; letter trail the: Agents to Lloyd's at Genoa, dated August 10; • 44- Tle Sardinlati taftaii it. Vincent is 'bitted here (rani Al giers, from whence *be Allied the 29th ultimo. l'he Mister :state*, that he left Aloes: in consequence of I hint gives shlrfts and odes, that the bet wilt not Permit the British Consul to quit Algiers. They were prepared to make great defence, but did not expect an immediate attack i at his departure numerous bales of wool were accumulated 'for the purpose, as he understood, of laybittin'the'decks of the fleet, Witch was all In thiport, 10 pre vent the ships being sunk by Shells." . . FALMOUTH, AUGUST 19. . . Arrived off this Port, and passed on •for Dover, the American ship Iris, in 33 days from New York. • PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 20. Sailed his Majesty's sloop Lea• hnd the DtTARIP cutter, on a cruise; and the Hannah, Moons, for Quebec.—Wind rl.• PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 41. Arrived the Dolphin . ntore.ihip, . from Dantzic ; and the Royal Charlotte transport, from the Downs the latter vessel has sailed for Cowes, to take in troops for Halifax. Wind S. DEAL, AUGtJ3T 21. Came down froth the River and sailed the Eleanor, ChosTiiWATE, with ordnance sores, for Quebec's — Remain in the Downs his Majesty's ships 142. DE and RATTLY...SNAKE. —Wind Et HARWICH, AUGUST 21. No arrivals. Sailed, the Charlotte packet, for Gottenburgh ; and the Lady Neoean packet, for Ho!. 'land, both with Maits.—Witid N. E. RAMSGATE, AUOUS 1' 21. Arrived from .Ostend yesterday at noon, the Eclipse packet, Captain MINTER, with passengers; for which port sailed in the everting, the Lord Liver pool packet, Captain AYLESBURY, taking over I Commissary General (name unknown), and several other passengers, with six horses. Arrived from Ostend very early this morning, the Flying Fish packet, Captain &UM ; General HAMILTUAI and family came passengers, with rts +ny others. GRAVESEND, AUGUS r at. Arrived the Trident. Kirk, front Demerara; Resoiotion. Oliva, and Harmony, Fisbely, from &mew; Junker s Goldsmitb, front Hurons Ayres; Quebec, Hay, from Rio Janeirn ; Aun. Good *goi from Jamaica ; Lucinda, Davis, from M e mel. Sa;bql the Canverdoon, Leslie, for Lisbon; Alen, Jones, for Gibraltar; York hierchint, .1 !impugn. for Haniburiib. • ARRIVED. _ Off the Start—William and Henry, Cole, from St. Vincent's. Off Portsmouth—Meridian, —, from St. Croix. Ac Bovine Ayres—Grace, Kerr, from Lftnatm. At Cadiz—Matilda. Cum mings, from Ditto. la the Clyde—Kent, Sterling, from Q.sebec THC EARTUQUAKIL By accounts from the Nonhern parts of the bland it appears, than the con cussion extended over the counties of Ross, Inver ness, Moray, Banff, Aberdeen, Kincardine, Forfar, Perth, and File, and was faintly felt as far south as g.iinbur g h and Glasgow. It does not appear from any thing that has yet reached. us, that any lives were lost ; but considerable damage was done to buildings, particularly in Invlrre4.—Want of room obliges us to deter some curious details respecting effects produced at Inverness t-y this unusual pheno menon.: they shall he given to -en ~row. Da:Farina or it0431.k..,- ---Mr. l'ex. of Burmondsey, was roblhd a few weeks since on ilaelain Downs, by two leo:pads, who beat him very cruer.y, and tYrew Lim Into a ditch, after robbing him of about ditiiir in Dank-notes. One of the said .stotos woe paid into the Chatham flank, and traced •.• a person who keeps an eating-boric at Wa awicit. A note for .Cio, part of Mr. Fry's property, was alto paid the Dartford :lank by the Woolwich bank, anti traced to the same person at Woolwich. These ciictunstances tiring communicated to Mr. Fry, he went to the house of the pereon in question last week, and immediately reeognizei hint to be the man who bad Visit him about the head with a bludgeon. Mr. Fry did not make Mullett known 01 he had procured proper a.sistance, and he then went up so tbe.• man, and looking bins Mall in the lace, said " Dcs you know n& r at which question, the. knife, with which he was carving the dinners of his waiting customers, immediately dropped front htit band, and he was taken two custody. On searching further into the same house, the other man who bad token She ntnes from Mr. Pry's pocket was observed waiting upon the euttomers, and he also was Identified immediately by Mr. Fry, and being secured ' by the Police officers, proved to be the brother of the first robber, and they were both committed to prison at Deptford, for grist at the new Maidstone . Bow-e re en —Yesterday Charlet Derocher, alias Frederick Schneider. unaltewent a long• examination heiore Mr. Hwy es, charge I art leteloniously stealing a Bill of Exchange for .1.:31+0, ene fur A'n.in. ant' one for Xltir, the property of Messrs. lteire, Melt, audEdelmarui, merchants to rriest, accepted at Mews. Drummond', Lines, and Lloyd, anti 'err, Lisca,:ou, and Co. Mr. Joseph ndrlnsann, one of the firm of the house of :trice and S • ik, has hero residing for some time in Corkin court. •Ile prisoner ante to !tint with a tale of dis: ress, pretending to he a couturyinan. and received money front Mr, Edelmann, who also invited him to his house, in return for which, he took an °Noir tutdry of stealing the above Bills. He wa' pt-stied on the Dover road (where he was travelling by the stage, with a pi:tiol in one hand and a dagger in the other) by Mr. Edelman, accompanied by Bishop, the ofE:er. Thelarter succeeded in securing him and found the bills upon him. He was eotimiitted for e %ruination. Quiten-gst e.—Singuin case of barbarity to a child.— Sarah Dahey, a woman about 40 years of age, who is a market. gardener, re.iding rear the now /Wrist Grounds, Chelsea, anti WILL= ah::: and lets 9 Haler, about 16 years of cge. who are hired servants to Sarah Oakey, were brought before the Sitting Magistrates (W. Fietot xe, Esq. and T. B. PtAisrow, Esq) upon a warrant, fur assaulting George lirtql, a child only six years of age, the son. of Mr. T. Bragg. No. SS, Leader-street, Chelan—Sophia Bran, the mother of the boy, sail, that she sent him to Mrs. Oakey's house on Monday evening. to ir vire the price of ionic fruit, when he returned 'home he was crying _ most piteously; be said. his bads had been cut at Mrs. Oakey's --she asked Lim to sit on a chair, but het ,* nor, being so very sore from the 'flagellation be bad received—she took tiff hi* clothe., and from his shoulders to his knees, site found he had beets beaten with something until his body was Inflamed iu a most ' shocking manner, and he was in extreme torture. George Bragg, the boy, was next examined, as to the nature of an orh ; his an. ewer surprised ail present s he !aid, he knew that be must- tell I die truth—he could say the ,Creed, Ten Commandments, atoll I Lord's Prayer, mid be said be went to Church regularly every Sunday. The Magistrates were so satisied with his answer that they gave him his oath. He said that be went, at the request of his mother, to ask the prienef, fruit at, Mrs. Oakey's; ,be west ' over Chels ea Common to the house, and when he got by tier gar. den, be saw two boys throwhig stones Into lt, and run away ; he walked on towards the house, and William Gibbs. the prisoner, came running up to him, and pulled him through the hedg e across the garden, and Into the house; he.told Mrs. Oakey, that he (the boy) bad been,stealing pears. She laid bold of him, pet him across a table With his face downwards, and told the boy (Gibbs) and she girl (Harper) to bold him while else fetched something; she returned with a buacb of Waging nettles, which she beat him with, while they held his antes and kg.; when she gave over, she pet ,his clothes on again, aosteent him Oen. The Magic said they could Dot but express their abhotrenee of such an act of cruelty, and asked if they had anything to say is justification of their conduct, Mrs. °slug said, that Bragg !lid other boys were cueouraged to rob bar garden ; and bee servant found him in the garden on Monday night, and she only beat him wish a stioginenettle on the back.—lohn Collision sworn. He said he'wes gardener to Mrs. and tiu the care of thereto. petty; the garden bad been roW4 of fruit and vegetables very meth lately, by boys; he did apt IWO t i be complaisant ht the gar ' den. Mr. Fut uotvo— u Value bail is produced, I volll send yen, 34n. sakes., aid year eervahts, to wins nod the Sessions.= They biunedletely bunt ball, end they entered Into feeogliltalsbne of din saciiito Writ at Wespidartsr &Mons to wrier the ebarbos 'r ' . • ''• ell'r Q LO.MbOIC-tatilON 11,4 ti esterday Most nthuernne tvieetingdf the Livery of . Loddon ills held at Otiildhall: The Lotto MAron stated'. that the first business of the Hall was to elect a petson•to serve the (Aced Sheriff for the ehsning year, together with Mr. Kuh r, ihrtdy elected: With regard to the second object of- their Meeting, he had only to make it his particitlat request, that the Livery would afford a patient hearidg to every speaker, whatever side he might take-L-(Rolatue). George Bridges, Esq. Alderman and Wheelw: ight, Was. then put in nomination to sate the office of Sheriff, and unanimously elected ALARMING DIE fRESS OF THE COUNTRY. The Requisition to the Loins MAYOR was then .read, requesting him to convene a Common Hall for the purpose of taking into consideration the distreased and alarming state of the country, and of recommend. ing such measures to the Government and the people as might seem best calculated to dfutd reliel. Mr. B. rwirett came forward and addressed the Liverymen. He observed, that accustomed as they were to be addressed on several occasions by . Gentlemen highly respectable from their talents and independence, whose eloqUence had 60 frequently rivetted their attention, guided their decision, and secured their applause, they (the Liverymen) should in common with him, regret the absence of those Gentlemen. They would have been present if they could; but though unable to be personally present, ' their hearts and inclinations were with the Meeting -I.Year, hear). —The situation in which the absence of i the respectable persons to• whom he alluded had placed him, was on his part unwished for and un sought; because hoWever highly he appreciated the honour of addressing so respectable a body. yet the good of the country, which was the object of the Address, made hint regret that the task hal not been cotSmitted to abler hands. But there was one con sideration which diminished his regret on the present occasion, and that was. that the object to be consi. dered was as plain - as it was important. Here was nothing of speculation, nothiog Lift to be gustssed at. No, the interest of all which was concerned and in danger pointed out the evil to ev,try one. The pub lic distress was so evident, And so deeply felt in every parr of the kingdom, that it Was not necessary to go . into' the detail of facts to priive it ; he shnuid ow) mention a few. it was acknowledged by the liou.e of Commons, Which had applied itself to the cunsideration of one great branch of it—the Agri. cu:tural Distress, for the purpose of alleviating it. It was admitted that the landlord could not collect any rent, because the farmer WAS unable to raise it from• the sale of his produce; and from what he could raise the heavy load of taxation had made such large drains, that be was not able to pay the poor's rates, which the accuinotating distress had r lied to an unprecedented height—(Hrar, 'ear). —But it Was' not of agricultural distress alone ot which the couh. try had to complain. The distress of commercial men was great beyond precedent or bearing. There was no part of the country to which - we could tutu,' where. this distress and shlficolty, agricultuial and commercial, would not stare Ili in the face. A tew ytars .:go we were distressed by the war, and in eider to bear up against it we were obliged to submit' to many bather privations, but now we were so ;Ir. cumsstaced that we were of bearing any. The Canoes of every week, teeming is they were 'with long lists of bankruptcies, 'hew the fatal effects of those sacrifices and privations, which were made and endured to carry on the war, and how fast the disorder which that war engendered was creeping ...iron us—(Hear, hear)—and it things should go on much longer in their present way, we shall be re duced atmust to a nation of beggars. There was nu Class in society by which this general distress was not Acknowledged. Roealty, Episcopacy, Nobility. and even Sin:curists and Pensioner's - admitted it—(lltar, hear).--lt was admitted by all, and it was severely telt by the greater part ot the - community. If he were to enumerate halt of the instances where the effects of the present distress were felt by whole cities and provinces, lie was certain that the Meeting, ter. rifiej at the melancholy 'relation, would cut him short and hear no More. It seas not in Great Britain alone in which this distress WAS heavily telt. The sister kingdom was even in a much worse state ; and* in a letter from Dublin, it was asserted that the most severe • distress felt in this country, fell infinitely short vi what was experienced in Ireland. In the city of Cork alone, lie letter stated, there were B,®O tamales solely dependent for subsistence on the scanty pittance which they received from public soup shops. I'he GovernMent were so well aware of the existence of this distress, that they were reluctant to punish many criminals, not because they excused the crime, but they thought that in several instances the un- , happy culprits hid been forced to it., It was said sonic time ago' by a rich old statesman, Mr. George Rose, that means should be .devised to extend to the poor all the benefits of religion,lor that woild enable wens to bear up against every 'privation. But even this-comfort in many instances, the people were de s pl - iitd'oc and he(Mr. Flovier) should mention one: in Suitiordshiee the churches Were for many Sundays without a congregation, as appeared by adveltisee inent, because the persons, who would attend, were prevented . by Went of: garrherits—(Near, istai) f —lt was in vain to talk of the prevalence Of distress, if the cause was not looked for Luidess that was known' no-adequate remedy could be applied. He had the sanction of the Hall on•former -occasions for stating, that the long warfare in whichuie were engaged was the Cause, by the enormous expense attendant OR it. Our debt had been raised to a thousand millions, ex- elusive of the Property Tax and other heavy burdens Which we had been obliged to bear..• *Was net this enormous expense, which - was greater than that of all the wars for the two preceding centuries, ,a cause to which our present distress and misfortunes might be fairly attributed? Were not our taxes and Our poor. rates, which had been ericreised'four4old in - the last' twenty years,_ canes of our dilate's? It was impos sible to deoy it, and how had all this money • been applied ? To carry on a war which we werelild i would procure us 'nate and independence, but which-' has had no other effect than bringing op us universal 'poverty, ' This war, in which we had engaged,•bad -sheered by its effects that no • nation could persevere in it without bringing On its owe ruin. —(Near, hear.) . One thing to which be had begat to allude, and etbildlitas another cause of our -distress,. was the 'illbaijits to 1441 powers. These had in the course the *Or Mounted to del astilionte Of the public Money had !teed paid reigns, and for vrhit I To . iriereate t!ory Of England. 1n foademnnik foreign powers, he *mild not tist hil those of a great a nd toostittitional jeant Hill, Who had said that be A pair of loaded pistols placed on. House of Commons, and that any House who dlred 0 propose a Sll power, StlGhld have Sits brains bldwti (Hear, bear.) Indeed to such length of subsidizing gone, that foreign looked to is subsidy from this counat wars, and they all acknowledged thr gone on without such aid. But Flower) was to be told of the great country had gained by the war. Hi of glory to a notion, but by its effect !icy. He might ailire skill and lo seetition of any c ruse, I..ut that skill ' would not induce him to a !mire its only recommendation wtre it Was condtictel. But where was a, Roman nation had gained, by With skill and bravery ? That nazi lad perished together, and so wo whose only endeavour 'vas to acqui continually in war—(Hear, bear.) Meeting where were the effects of 'had gained? He would ask them christians (for they were told thi tfighting for religion)— (Rear, hear the elects of all their glorious deed them' to look at France, on which Sovereign, contrary to the most and promises -4A- this had the wAI for this had the pockets of the' been drained almost to their hrit.shi, the purpose, as had been then stir, the tyranny of one Man. That 'stioyed, but did independence ple over whom such tyranny had He (Mr. Flom°. ) desi.ked and ha ilotraparte, he had wished to have hated every kind of tyrenny, wheth craft or priestcralt ; but did those expire Kith the destruction of 800. Was religions liberty, to which he steady friend, increased in Franie posed ? The esperience of nearly twi tho I atal reverse. But with regard how far was it considered when th parte was at an end ? He had been battie of Waterloo, which had by n 1 the power of the French nation, It hundred thousand men, if they many. was not sufficient to deprive stretigth, but in this state, instead co chose a Goverrment for them placed Ltois XVIII. over them. ask, would our ancestors have be h Justly deposed the Stuarts, the Alli ripe had attempted, with an army to force a Sovereign on theM agai Wet/W.OAI have looked upon it a! independence ?—Undoubtedly not. jiistly'sputned it as a violation of peoefe, But how did the Allies, money of Englaad, act with respec dente of the smaller States ? Wi chilled and divided among the ler/ not this country topreove its love 01 up Genoa for ever to Sardinia ?—‘, But the Orly of religion was anothe war. How had its glory, and consulted ? We had rewstablishe. Pope, who very gratefully aCknov) by thanking all the Sovei eigns, bat gent . he returned his particualr that tributed most to the re-estahltihmei Clear, hear.) To Spain we hod r( had employed a great putt of his tit a pettictiat tot the - Virgin Mary. the Jesuitt sere also restored to thi to look back to France. How ha, nefited ? The mild toleration whi hilted by L 414 XV. was done aw stead the perseetition•of the Prates; stituted. These had been perivcut subject to persecution. But we wt because it was said that Religion make its own way. ."/ Would ti Mr. Flower, o that religion had net its own way, we should then ha' dreadful recitals of religious massai • [A voice in the What religious disputes here ?".Sonic . applause.] Mr. FLuvrtn in continuation said, delay the Meeting by going into should go on to propose a simple was one source we should apply holders—those men who .fattened money without doing any oae act lest portion of it. (Near. hear !) agree that the people complain they impatient of taaation."•— , Mr. F. `ll read from &pamphlet a list of sinecure from the noise that prevailed by 7 - oat," was inaudible to those who wets; near hitri: [Towards the conclusion of hi: . front his exertton, was inaudible I the Hall, and the cries of •" we cannot came at length :a loud, that his voice drowned, and - Mr. Thompson stepped read the that Resolution.] Mr. THOSIPIOX then addressed _ had the honour; he hid, to second which bad ')Ust been feed to ther petted to have had the • honour of agent; for such was the apathy .shewn by the people of this country, vinced stalling but distriSs would unless it people suffering under themselves, they deserved to be a He regretted the absenie of cue from this Meeting, who bad often .. the cause of the people.he needed Waidunan—there was note man to was more•indebted. (Afpftlinte.) advalse to that man, thinking that . far enough ; but when be now eoeshkered which he hid had tapesfosm—the -- : he had to conciliate, and with whom • jofte• die; agog id tti fhteign She ate the &Masi' lea /ion bf itibsiditi ttl hie ti tirn erotds; Sul I laWyet; 'Mr See: wish fo ate rn. the table ot the t Meteiber Clf that iubsidy to a fore tint out dh the spirt: pit , had shit systr iii Po*tis bsually aty to Cady On their hey conic' not have t perhaps he (Mr. !at, glory Which this He knew nothing Feet! on its proepe- bravery irep.e pro: and that lirairery e the eause itself, .f :e manner in which all the gldey WhiCh y carrying on war orlon and its glory rould every nation; :tire glory by living He would ask die • it al l the glory We L.rn as men and as hat they had been /).—what wete now !cis ? He Would ask h we bad forced a solemn - assurances 'Ar b.:eri carried on I 'people of England thiliog, and nut for wed, of destroying t tyranny was do succeed to the pea: d been exercised ? rated the wormy of re it abolishel—be Abet set up by state: kinds sit tyranny lonaparte's power ? e had eve: been a e by his being de: two years bad 'hewn trd to civil liberty, the power of Bona: !ri derosecl after the no meals destroyed for the I(.st of one had even lost so we them of national d of allowing ter m mselves, the All:es . lin.v, he would ,ved if Ater having Lied Powers of Eu- iy of 150006 men, ainst their consent ? as consulting their t. They 'would have rf their rights as a • ,s.uppor*ii by the rett to the indepen: Nere they not part': urger ones, and did independ.nce, give -(llsar, bear. ksar.) 'other object of the independence been led the power of the rwledged the favour nt to the Pi ince Ito tanks, as having con ' neat of his power.— I retaored a man whb time in entinciJeting The Ingirs6on and LIIC a/sine:it ds. Eat lad reqiOrl been b • iiictt had beeti way vial, and in its estants had been sub• cuted, 'ai.d. • 4re stir/ would niit 'lnterfere ' tin should be left to to GUD," seto sticeeretito 011Ake ave beta spared. the isactes." it have wt to do with r disnppreb.:tiou and id, that he would hot forthet detaiisid Iple remedy. There to--the.ply sinecure ted upon the pub. d t to deserve the smal- l) Those hien who hey ate "ignorantly '. 'then . proceeded to lectire holders, which r the cries at. oral ace not unmediately ripeech, Mr. Flower to a great pact of innot hear him," he. voice was eompletety tepped forwaid and the Meeting. He eond the ltesolution them. He dryer en• of addressing . them by which had been thy, that he was con: dd rouse them; and r oppression roused slaves. (Aft/,lama. ) to man in particulae !rs exerted •hiniselt is vied not to name Mr. to whom the Country He bad once We • that he had not sow considered the task as Serious aiseo whom thorn he had to so-