Star. — London, England, 1819-12-20 00:00:00

. AP ... . PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. ~+ 4~ IF! •~4 r ' ' tilt/ Earl Spencer • darlemont Marq. of pownskire Earl Suffolk Lord Crewe Dundits .1 . k 4 , 4 4 ' :, %. ; 4 I : . 1 4 1i -‘• 1 1 44 4 • 4 Ili/ 1 I . - ' s` : HOUSE OF LORDS, DECEMBER is. The Royal Assent was given by Comntission to the Sciaurepf Arms Bill and the Malt Duty DLL The Commissiouers•ifere the LORD CNIANCLI.LOR and Lords Sn.ulssacav and assaults,. Hovsk OF cOmmoNs.:::::: - :-:-:-: The House met at Late d'eFock, and was summoned by the Us!ler of the illicit liocf to the Upper House, to hear the lipy . o Assent given to certain &Ls. _Oktlseilithlis. - 61 the Sene4ta . svan a.:journment took place. . • LIST OF THE CONTENTS • • . Wt. LORD CARNARTON'S MOTION TO LIMIT 701 nutueuni or V2ll JUNI: TO PREVENT RED/TIOUS MEETINGS, TO TWO TIMM. • reESZNT. • Duke of Somerset Earl Lauderdale Lord King. Grafton (;r6svenor• Holland • Bedford Carnarvon • Say and Stk. Marq. of Lansdown D-arnley • Auckland Earl F,asex .Donoughmore Caitborpe Thanet Blessington Erskine Cowper Rossiya PROXIES. Lord Sondes Hutchinson • IlaWke Bolingbroke Duncan Earl Grey Earl Fitawllliani Duke of Roxburgh Argyle Lord Montfort Earl Jersey *into PROTEST AGAINST GOING INTO A COMMITTEE ON THE BILL 'FOE THE itIODE EFFECTUALLY- PREVENT/NO :SEDI TIOUS MEETINGS AND ASSEMBLIES. Because this Bill, as wenn the other measures extending the severity of our Penal Code, have been avowedly adopted.under a belief that there at present exists, amongst the Manufaeturers of this Country, a very extended combination, engaged in a plot for the destruction of our Constitution, and the overthrow of all serial order ; • • Whilst to me it appears, that no evidence of such a plot has been given—that if an inquiry into the state of the Country had twen*inctituted, it would have been shewn that no such plot eiisted—andlhat the alarming symptoms of disaffection to the Constituted Authorities of the Country, whictf have been lo eally displayed, arise from the arts and the evil designs of a few, operating upon an extra population*reduced into b state of riiiery from want of employment, and, consequently, of clothing and of food. , nat this is the 'real state of the evil under which we now labour cannot be doubted by any man who reflects on the certain consequences of the policy which this Country has for years put. sued—vbe possesses a knowledge of the real state of manufac turing labour—or who gives credit to the scanty inforniatien which 2,lini,ters have thought fit to lay before Parliament. ThA the- revenue and expenditure of all countries must be equivalent, if left to the natural course of things, is a proposition so generally admitted as-to require no illustration. . But in this Country it appears, that betwixt the end of the yeary/94 and the beginniag of the year 1819, thereswas added to our Debt the sum of £899,557,144, whfch, on the supposition that Government borrowing in three, four, and five per cents.' received in cash ,X 7.5 for each .Ct 00 of capit al added to the Debt, proves that during that space of time re 874,652,858 was raised out of the , capital of the Country, and expended by Government, making, on an average, during these twenty-four years, an expeoe diture of X 28,110,555 per annum. This extra expenditure, beyond what the revenue naturally afforded, must therefore have created a formidable increase in the demand for labour ; a rise in the value of labour must have ensued ; and it is not in the nature of things that this extended . demand, continuing for twenty-four years, must not have in creased the population, so as to adjust the supply of labour to the demand for it. But this is not all; every nation in Europe has been more or less engaged in similar practices; and in the state of our manu factures, it is impossible that an extra expenditure on the part of any European nation must not have mated an extra demand for labour in this Country. In this situation of things, It appears to me obvious, that a general-cessation from this practice must, by suddenly diminish ing the demand for labour, leave this manufacturing Counts y in a state in which the supply of labour must be lamentably great in proportion to the demand for it, and, consequently, that &great fall ha the wages of labour must naturally ensue. ,Such a fall in the wages of labour cannot, however, take place without greatly adding to the evil; the man who from his la bour can acquire three or four shillings a day, ie, as experience teaches us, generally led, from a desire of indulgence, to work only four days in a week; whilst the man who, with the utmost exertion of six days',,jabour, can only obtain seven or eight shit : ling.?. week, is driven, by a desire to secure to himself and his family a scanty subsistence, to renounce all relaxation, and even to add to the.hours usually devoted to labour. • It follows, then, that those who are employed must, by their exertions, execute a greater quantity of labour—and by that means greatly increase the numbers thrown out of employment. That this is no fanciful theory, but, on the contrary, a true de tail of the origin and of the nature of the evil under Which the manufacturing. districts are now suffering, is known to every man who has access tmaccurate information upon the subject ; and it appears to me to lie fully confirmed by the scanty information which his Majesty's Government have laid on the table of this House. BY the BlanChester 3Tagistrites vie are informed, " that the Secretary of State was fully apprized o f the deep distresses of the matsufacturing dosses of that extensive ppulation," and " that the disaffected and ill-disposed lost no opportunity of instilling the*worsrprincipks into the unhappy sufferers, attributing their calartitties, not to any event which cannot be coral-fouled, but to the - geniral measures of G.overnmentend Parliament ;" and they odd, " that when people are oppressed with hunger, they do not wonder at their giving ear to any doctrines which they are told will redress their grievances." In Yorkshire, too, we are informed • by the Lord Lieutenant of that County, " that the Mayor of Leeds believed that the mass of the population, within his jerisliction was by no means disaffected or seditiously disposed, but thef t wee. stfferirsg men crud plirations,through want of employnsent. ' Lord-Fitzwilliam also states, as the general opinion of Ilie''Ciaunty of York, a that the real grievanceof the People was want of employment." Again, " the acerbation of temper amongst the weavers at Westleigh is stet/ to be produced 'by severe privations from the linness of wa g es ; and those Who knOw the real situation of Glasgow and Pideley can have no hesitation in Alerting that the manufacturers at present exhibit a scene of wretchedness unpa ralleled in the history of any, civilized country. • • Secoridly, Because, if this is a correct View of the chums of the present discontent and disturbed state of the manufacttaring ' districte—and if it be true, as Lord Ilicied has long ago wisely observed;" that so many overthrown estates, so many votes fot troubles,"—" that poverty is the matter of sedition'--andN that the first remedy or prevention is to remove,' by all means poi sible, the material cause of sedition, whichls want and poverty; it appears to me that this Bill, and the °thee measures which bave been adopted, can of themselves effect no good, unaccom panied by measures for the relief of those whom our policy has reduced to a state of want. I have no hesitation in admitting, that neither the Political institutions of this nor of any other country were ever framed to govern a people so nearly deprived of food, and that in this unparalleled state of distress, local and temporary alteration of cur Imes May be necessary, riot only to suppress the evil effects whieh may arise from the sufferings of the PeoPle, but to curb the mischievous intentions of those who, from views of interest or atiMition, may attempt to mislead them. There is, therefore, no local and tempdrary regulation calcu lated to give vigour to the exertions of our niiliiary force in re pressing the mischiefs which we have but too good reason to expect, to which, if coupled with wise attempts to remove the reseet cause of discontent, I would nut feel it my duty to give my support. ' • • . But I must mord measures of severity, unaccompanied with any effect for removing the causes of the evil, or even with any expression of sympathy for the sufferings of those 'whom we have reduced to penury, as likely to lead to a feeling of despair, which cat only add to the dangers so justly to be dreaded. For to me it apeeats, that by prokilifsing Public• Meetings we may generate secret and private cabals; that by preventing vague threats to divide property, and to have recourse to force, we X e y give rise to a acerie of pilferiug, thieving, and perhaps of private.assas#netton ; that by suppressing the open and public eipteision or all those wart - areal ... us toivihich distfess and despair s:.tturally give rise in the minds of men trained tinder *Tree Go v.:nu-acute we may debase the spirit and corrupt the morals of • t, .4! .1 n R the People. But thkit is by kindness and sympathy with their utitnis, 411 d hi addiVitering make as possible to their' relief, 'ter can only look. as kW means of restoring that love and admitition of our4oliticaiinstitutions, and that pride ip the fame of'saur fele Conitittitipn, 'which have heretofore formed tlgoenvit ist fotegners;sand the univerrl and wellfounded boast Ml the People this country. • Thirdly, Because I cannot think it is fitting in the Parliament ors country, - whn have expended millions in protecting foreign Emigrants and African Negroes, as well as in the relief of the Peasantry of various States of Europe ; to abstain from all at .ternaliti-to relive the wants of our Manufacturers, on the ground. stated in these Debates, -that nothing can be done to-mitigate their suilkrings without violating tke true principles - of political economy. If, indeed, this:propositina (which alike impeaches all pub lic institutions for the relief of the wretched) was true, I should feed great doubt whether the Government hid a right to revert to the strict observance of the principles of political eco nomy, the moment it suited the policy of the day, though the preservation of our Manufacturers demanded a departure from them, more eilecially at a time when their sufferings clearly originate from Government's having violated every sound prin ciple of political economy by a forced expenditure continued for twenty-four Years. To me, however, it appears, that 'there is nothing inconsistent with the soundest principles of political economy; at - e'dme when the class of manufacturing labourers are reduced by the measures pursued for the supposed benefit of the community to a state of want ; end when the laboUrers in agriculture, as well as in the formation of articles which administer to the luxurious wants of the opulent, are comparatively well employed; in maintaining that it would be right to impose a tax on funded and landed property* foe 'the benefit' of our manufacturers. As this operation would only abstract a portion of the funds des tined to reward the labour of one class•of the community now at their easefor the purpose of giving employment and subsistence to those rho have neither. • It is true that the preclude of such a tat Most not be employed in the maufacture of goods which, by overstocking the market, might tend to deprive Others of a demand for their labour. Bet if prudently expended by furnishing employment to the destitute in the improvement of roads,' canals, and other works of pinetatent public utility, or in giving to them the means of emigrating to our Colonies, I must be of opinion, that under present circumstances, it is a measure not only consistent with the soundest principles of political economy, bat even loaly called for by every feeling of a desire for self-preservation, and by every principle of justice and of humanity. LAUDERDALE. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1819. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAR AT ONII O'CLOCK : • Bank Stock 2131 '3 per Cent. Reduced 661 66 3 per Cent. Consols shut • 3i per Cent. • 4 per Cent. 83{ per Cent. Nairy shut Bank Long Aanuities 17 5-16 India Bonds 3s. 2s. dis. Exchequer Bills (2d.) 7s. 6s. dis. Conunercial 28 29 discount Consols for Acct. 67*i. The idea suggested• of paying off the National Debt has, we think, been completely misunderitood by some of our cuntensporaties. It has been sup posed, that Mr. RICA RDO, in stating that the Fund holder should not be paid at the full nominal amount of his Stock, meant to recommend paying them off at some arbitrarily assumed low price—say at forty fnr the 3 per cents! But all that Mr. RICARDO, or any one who advoiates the plan, means, is only that the Public Creditor should not •be paid one hundred pounds for what cost him only (say) sixty or sixty ; five pounds ; but be paid at the fair market price—not at an advanced artificial value, affected by stock- jobbing mancsuvres, in contemplation of the measure. In a word, that the real value of the Stock should in settled by an av'er'age,, for a period not withiit vortex of any jobbing, performed with a view : 4,las fixing of this value. And here it may be suggeifed, that the most equitable way that perhaps could be suggested for fixing the value of the Stock, would bp, by adding a certain number of the loans of the last twenty Tears together, and dividing the Stock thus . created, by the real muney received from the lenders. By such a mode of settling 'the value of the Public Debt, no injustice would be done by the State to the Community, however it might affect some indivi duals; and general justiceis all that can possibly be aimed at in such a • measure. As to paying £lOO sterling for £lOO three per cents, the idea is prepos terous. Perhaps the simplest way of all would be at once to con.ider legal interest as the fair standard of Stock value, and to pay off the 3 per cents at sixty—and so of the others. Every thing that can tend to throw any light on this'momentous question deserves the most serious consideration; and therefore we hesitate not in re;. 'Commending to the attention of our Readers the 'Essay of R:HEATHFIELD, Esq. entitled " Elements of a. Plan for the Liquidation of the Public Debt." He adopts Dr. COLQUHOUN'S estimate of the private property, of the kingdom, and proposes a fifteen per cent. assessment on all real property. • Considering the Funds in this light, fifteen per cent., from the Fund-holder, and the unfunded debt would instantly relieve us of ..01 . 24152,982 And the Private Property, estimated•at L'2,500,000,000, would be 0375,000,000 Total , £500,152,982 But he proposes to allow the Landowners and other . Proprietors ten years to pay their quota. by instal, ments with interest. The debtwould thus be reduced •to about 350 millions, which, including life -annuities and charges of management, would net require 14 millions a year of taxes—relieving the country fro= 36 millions yearly. How desirable -such a change in the circuntsfances of the country! But, if such a gigantic effort is at-' tempted, we would say, wipe away also the 350 nil.' • • •. lions at ofitt, and sweep out that Ajean Sale corn ' monly called the Stocl".r.chatite. We have received this,moring American Papers to the 20th of November. Leiters Wm-Wallington state, that orders have been given for the concentra tion of trop pt at - St.Mary's. on one side, and at Mob . ile on the - other side of the Floridas. Congress, vays a Boston Piper — eignitcantly, when met may point out their future line of March. . Mails fie& "Holland and Flanders have•arrived .• since our last. • Xccaunts have reached the Hague, from New York, whence it 4ppears„that the passengers of a ship which -left Curacoa on the 23d of October, report that hictatero n recaptured. Sanrate,_*up4.was.in full march for Maracaibo,. whilst Margaritta was blockaded by a Spanish squadrOn of iinelrlgatit) several smaller vessels. Many stories, most probably of Spanish . origin, were also afloat on ttii Object, of Margaritta, - one of wh i ch makes the islattd- . a . - xxey tii pestilence, another to revolution-7-11e former• these calamities is said to-have carried.6f-Gettetele ENol.lill and Sitimusxx;..siOcl.)he lalfer, namely the revolution . , is attributed ouoe4nerat Autumn**, against whom General UatienistA' *AA :marching st: body of troops. An article from Trun states, that detachment. of troops of all . descriptions are marching towards the ports of the Ocean and the Mediterranean, especially Bilboa,.Coruana, and Barcelona,' where they are to b 0 embarked on board transports ready to convey them to Cadiz in order to join the Army of the Ex pedition. ~- The Paris Papers of Wednesday, Thursday, and . Friday, arrived at a late_ hour 'this forenoon' • :The Chamber of Deputies met on Wednesday, in' secret Committee, to receive the Report of the Commission appointed to draw up the Answer to the KING'S Speech, when it appeared tbat.the Commission had not been able to agree on the subject, but had been divided between two drafts of an Address, both of which were read to the Chamber. M. Covavotstaa moved, that under *se circumstances a new Com mission should be appointed for the purpose ; and this motion being put tckiiiiite, wascarrie444miajority of 11.11 to )07. ,Flea per Cents. Thurida, W/NDSO/VIPSCAInint9. There- has not-teen a alterlfios ip kni-PAJOTZ's health during thelast week. •.• • :4 •. - Thursday, the Duke-end'--Duchess of: CLARIENCi arrived on a visit td, the 'Phiscsqsc.si and continue at the Castle. • Friday,• the Duke of Yont arrived. •. 1 , • Yesterday. the Duke of Y O RE' left intihkeilh ••• - . Imi. _ „ • •. Saturday; at two4clock, 'a Cabinet Council Was held at the SeCretary of State's Office for-the Horne Department, which was attended by the Earl of Li vEnroot;the Earl of WESTMORELAND, the Earl ;Of MULGRAVE,, Viscount MELVILLE, Viscount Ski), Moore, Viscount CASTLEREAGH, the CHANCELLOR . of the EXCHEQUER, . Mr. ROBINSON, Mr. CANNING, &c. The Cabinet continued in deliberation till half; past three.. . Lord Carrtinnacift gave a grand dinner yester day,• to a party of twenty-Our distinguished person ages at his house in.St„ James's-square. Lady - G.'II:CAVENDIin entertained a party of dis tinetion yesterday, at Burlington-House. Lord Mktaouatin gave a grand dinner on Satur ' day Id •the Earl-and Countess COWPER, Sir G. Rom son, Bart. Lord 'PALMERSTON, Mr. and Mrs. G. LAMB, Mr. LUTTRELL, Mr. NUGENT, Mr. METTEUX,• &c. at his house, Whitehall.. Yesterday, Fttawooo, the principal Tumlierof the King's Bench Prison, received intimation to be pre pared so give up his apaitments, over . the Lobby, at an hour's notice. These.rooms were formerly:occu pied, at separate times, by Lord THANET, Mr. HORNE Tooes, and Mr. HUNT, and the Public may, there fore, be prepared to hear of some State Prisoner being .shortly_sent there, for safe custody. • The New York Papers express the liveliest indig nation at the seizures of American property by Lord Cocntaami in the South Seas. They refer more par titularly to the capture and confiscation of 142,000 dollars, being the proceeds of the cargo of the brig I Macedonian. The American accounts of this trans &lift, if cortect,would certainly establish against Lord „COCHRANE a case of lawless plunder. • Capt. SMITH, who commanded the Macedonian, trading to Lima, isad sold and delivered, the American Papers state, his cargo to the Philippine Company, before that port was declared to be in a state of blockade; but this is the reverse of Lord Cocuanua's oven statement of the affair. When the bloCkade was declared by Lord COCHRANE, this vessel, with other , neutral vessels, went round to the little port of Guermez, about 110 leagues North-east oftintai.being the port designa ted by Lord Cocitkltth . httnself: 'Captain' SMITH, Ilthile on his way kith LLc-I. 'tit with the 142,000 was intercepted Cocuaatd. 'and was detained a , dared. that it was was compelled' cate that it was _ was released..—SueVare as given by the Amen , —.Fiats; —.is-narra tive we take to be unnue upon the face of it. -We .do not believe that Lord Cocnnams . applied thelors tare Io the- American Captain, to make him sign.a false certificate; and short of-torture, what is- there ,that could have justified him in-putting - .his name to such.a. document? There is room to stispect . - the Piss will turn out, to invol ve the old q uest, Whether free bottoms Make f ree goo d s , w hi c h i t c w ill ' be.cnrious tosee.re-igitated between the• Republics •ef :/k144-0 acid South - kraerica,.' after ". it . twebeen Of •fered to go to slecp ciiiietly•smopist Powers or Eur Ope. THE •ARMY. , The following are Estimates of Ordinary for the year 1820: Ordinary of the Ordnance - - X 54 9 -; Extraordinary - - 2.57,56, Unprovided Services for 1818 an d 1 8 1 9 24,00 Ireland - - - -105 to; Half-Pay and Sup:aannuations, Civil & Military 384,4( £1,521,5, 'Deduct for Credits by . Sales and Suns in hand 191,51 Sum requested of Parliament X 1,130,000 ,Commissions in the ltavensworth Troop of Yomanry signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Durham. Henry Thomas Liddell, Esq. to be Captain ; George Leatori, Gent. to be Lieutenant; George Hawks, G. CoMmissions in the North Regiment of Shropshire • Cavalry, sig ned by the Lord Lieut enant o f S it , Lieutenant Wingfi eld Harding, to be Captain, vike resigned ; Edward Peuryn, Gent. to be Lieute: - Harding; prornnted. Thicittattalicrn of Royal Veterans, cum by Lieutenant-Colonel Joust CAMPBELL, are formed at liillea detachments Of them have taken the guards, since the departure of Regiment. List week, the . 33d Regiment, commas Lieutenant-Colonel ELPII I NsroNa, tuarche4 Portsmouth Garrison, in three divisions, for Woodstock, &c. 'Monday last, a small party of Artillery any , Greenock, to dismantle the battery of Fort ' The guns, twenty-four-pounders, are to be ci .to Dumbarton Castle. In consequence of every thing remai n i n g gise - Mitl;Lothian Yeomanry :Cavalry left 6J on their • return home on Thursday. A Corps of Cavalry is now raising in Stcc! Tees, in aid of the Civil Power. It is int consist of three troops, and .tat be commas, ColpnersLesois. • • .Monday, General Vivt.sv inspecteJ all ties and depots at Tynemouth. Orders have been received to dismantle tilt sons at„Berivick, Holy bland, and Ramburgl• the_superintendance Of Captain GRANT, am move the cannon, stores; &c. to Edinburgh ' • The Berwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry lea din on Sunday se'nnight to ussemble at Da march to. Berwick on gonday. On the LIA; ing;-16.ecinsequence-of receiving an expres, off for Piershill Barracks, •in the vicinity of LI The-Cheshire Yeomanry hai been augna ' the addition of . another Squadron, rai,e,l auspices _of' the Lord Lieutenant.. Nyti isoitaiom, .Esq. M.P. and Sir IF. M. MAE . have been Gazettes as Captains of it ; clothing and equipments are•nearly corni)lt umber of . each -of-z the , other Troops has .creased from 55 10 - 63 0 and-the total strenl ten Troops which now eompose this valua 'nrenttl'incluaing O ffi tersyis 630 men. Th t ford:Vorunteer Infantry. just re-organised ur jar - Wpm/a (246 stroug),...iire again attar' •Coryi, whiCh is * fliture, to be called Thi Regent's Cheshire :Volunteer Legion." The formation of iiecond Regiment of is in a state or great forwardness.. . Major-General Sir R. Mutsu VIVIAN is. to.the : t3taff of the Western District of Sc(Al; The 4th Royal - Veteran Battalion is, v. e . o. Supply the place of the 6th Battalion, ntly left Edinburgh Castle. The Er' finburgh Troop of Volunteer Car, manded by Lord acno, being now comi their first public drill at Portobello on 31o: rhea are eighty in number, and - arc a fit body of Cavalry.: • A Corps, of a description diffltrent from has existed in Edinburgh, since the comm of the American war, is now organizing. dril3itcl46 the use of the musket and bayonk dutieS practised by Infantry, so as to render ef f icient body, in the least possible space of capable of aiding the Civil Powers, shonb sistartce ever be requited. • Sir JAMES Fri Kilkerran, has accepted the command of ti. ,Colonel Ross, and Captain CAMPBELL, former) the 94th, ate appointed Officers ; and Capt iota, who was of the same Regiment, has it the duty of Adjutant and in the list of M 1 th&respectable names of Sir JOHN lIAI, rieral FRANCIS DUNDAS, and many others classes in Edinbingh. Besides this, offers of service have been Colonel CRICHTON, and the Officers whir served under him, in the 2d Battalion of Itia ; and also by a body of Gentlemen in raise,three companies of Riflemen, to be ct 'by JAMES PILLARS, Esq. and upon the sa as the Ist Regiment of„Edinburgh Vatintt Maiiy of the half- . pay Officers residinl burgh have entered the Ist Regiment of as privates. Detachments of 60 men of have relieved each other in the Castle ever Sunday,sennight, and the relief guard has day accompanied to the Castle by the ' the LORD PRESIDENT, Lieutenant-Colonei giment. The various depots of Regimen there mount the different guards, and the , of the Ist Regiment forms the patrole or pia The powder belonging to the de,ilen burgh, which was. deposited in the vari, tines in the vicinity, has been removed tint con to the Castle. Ate of the .6th V, Leith harbour droi eight o'clock, id drowned iriti Oattalion are ♦. _ _,.. ," y ... Ater the entire AtiAtmore and Len, seri/76 . 6n contained ' Ay 4. :ributed between the _ thatlemoti Fort and Carritlfrigus. • The :trim in the Ordnance Depot of Clonmd, oidered to be forwarded frit:ark. Nineteen cars, laden with :urms, have been i yarded from the Ordnance-Depot in Lin:click Athlone. - Tuosday night last s the ltrisiol, 'employed by Government, drifted from her anchor , tit Howth, 'bear 1./tiblitt; lard 'struck on ,the punleart,' • rifty eborl twenty-nine, chiefly of the tkidi heginwnt , and twc sailor,, were drowned. ay from Lima ib Guerrnez, by land, tO dollars, glac:koteWithis cargo. Sunday morning a private talion wag taken out of Leitl 1 and robbed tiltliegainr Si L or d Thursday morning, about I d taken on boaritAticlbalc. iebitirelie .tl►e.tia cor, s was also fouti a close prisoner. : HeArpeatiii,l4l& ':- (l3l e'lkh .It*ial Veteran I was wholly Ame r i can pro • PafienisioUniiirfltielaptFP:',. br.Lord COCHRANE to sign a cent •Oe,rs'4.'iP i *sik e t r k4 A*l Spanish account,. after which he the rdirairtoeNciitiat ' - iti . !j Suck are the facts. of the transaction, the stOrei - orevery dis - criptie • American Journals; but this-narra. be immediately distributed Ter Serri The f ,111 is Al` 486 13 , lr 0 j 8 101 e°. ICT h 1 1 :11 i ie lg t iPi n r 3i I r ° r3ll Is It Ilop, b "ot "ti c Bra'l4 { 2 :i..r.t, - • .3 r t ' fl : t:ca, dab re e ended I 0 '4 Corr A I: rived t asnre:„; it .ue 117 cz ! I (.11.1'zv. Me, duty . ;cktcn-c re i mended anded the ba the ga . - gh, tier Lod To T . (kJ Co ce:•. ed c, tar„ c, tl• 2" :dinburs, nented b or under 4. • 0 1 ILBRAHA 1 b and deter .s been i. agth of table Itt ; he Kant • under 31 hed to • 0 The Prins s Ch 'Yeoman Mt sapnoime. ' 11 1 ( , lc, indet . i.tanti %%Lich to t ?airy, can: iplete, ha. ~ onday ine-lock m any th t menceme.... It is to. net, and the ler them an , d time, an' , ld their as- the (*.rips; .7 orrnetiy ptain KING. ntide:takm [embers are ', Bait, lie of the tint 'n made b • to former' Local Ag- in Leith, ta zonim?.nd a me finch . . IF,* Lila Vole nt • • f this :ry day t•:nc : as bcca Wain 11 , . c s i the 11. Its St.ltzen.i detachn.e. l cquet gnare ms in Edia ricias mag under an Veter . 2n Bat -owned : an , C, another et the harbour ftieining t- ! abolition c andoneetry thezein ail e stations Clonnwl, the been for Limerick t' • C It