Star. — London, England, 1824-06-24 00:00:00

t . • • •Ss. f. .t % Jost pliblithed, price Ita. 6d. AI N and LAMEC ; orb The. Comparative Numbers 2f Seven ail *way-times Seven illustrative of the iStb, the 4. a,' and %relies of the fothth Chapter of Ge• sesis: a Dissertation. liy the Rev. W. VANSITTART, M.. 1. Late Student of Christ Church ; Vicar of White Waltham, and Master of Wigston's Hospital, Leicester. Sold by Riving•ons, London; Parker, Oxford; and Deighton and Sons, Catubt!dge. In Two Vols. Sys. with a fine Portrait, 9.44. A ri - EMOIRS of GOETIIE, Aitthor of " Werter; , .1* 1 " Leonora,'" Fau.t." &c. VturrEs Ey 1-11:s1SELV. 4 ' Ooettie his justly been classed by the ethics of Cermany with the master-iri‘rds of modern Europe—with Shalt.;) , :are, with Datiti., and wish Cervantes, not as possessing powor4 of a similar kind, but 3N-enjoying, like thus? great men, the r..potation of bring, beyond al comparison, the first of his age ana country." Published and .srld by 11. Corou-ii, t, New Iturtingtou-street. ESSEX. ILIGIBLE INvEsTAIENT—CANVF.Y tSLAND. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE . CONTI L AVERY VALUABLE ESTATE, situate in the Paskh of Bowers Ginn], in Canvey Island, in /Ise County &set conwrising a convenient Farm Nous; Bain, Stable, with Granary, Shed, aid other Outbuildings, recently erected, and ONE 110 snrtv.n AND FIFTY-EIGHT ACRES 0: rich Arable harsh Land. The Estate is in a g 0.:.! state of cultivation, and at present in the ' possession of the Pr..prktnr. To he vietved by appication to William Crick, the Bailiff, on the Premises; and for particulArs, and to treat for the pur chase, apply to Mr. William LI Blanc, New Brijv-stmet, Londor• DEMERARA. " PROCLA :BATTON " By his Excellency Major General Sir Benjamin D'Urhart, Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, of the Royal Guelphic Order, and of the Portuguese Royal Military Order of the Tower and Sword, Lieutenant-Governer and Com mander-in-Chief in and over the United Colony of Demerara and Essequibo, its Delvndencies, 44 The slave population of the colony will have been already made aware, by the King's Proclamation, i-sued ott the 10th day of March last, and recently pub lished by his Excellency Major-General Murray, that there is not the slightest foundation for the belief which they had been erroneously led to entertain. of orders having been sent out for their emancipation.' 44 They will also have learned, that the acts of in subdirdinati at into which that false belief had so fatally betrayed them, have excited his Majesty's highest dis pleasure; that it, for the future, • they fail to render entire submission to the laws, and dutiful obedience to their masters, they will he held undeserving of his Royal protection ; and that all hi, Majesty's Governors 4 are charged and commanded to punish those who may hereafter disturb the tranquillity and peace of their respective colonies. " I do, therefore, hereby declare to the slaves, my firm deterniination to repress ;very appearance of in-, surrection ; and in the event (which I trust is most im probable•) of any new revolt, I will not fail to put it down, by the immediate and decided operation of the powerful military force now at my disposal, and by the', same prompt and effectual measures which were em ployed by my predecessor in the government, and which have received the most gracious approbation of his Majesty. 14 1 trust, however, that the slaves will spate me so painful a task, and not tat in;; upon themselves so certain and severe a punishment ; but, on the contrary, that by steadily persevering in a peaceful and obedient conduct, they will, in due tame, enable me to recommend them to Ms Majesty, as still deserving bis gracious protection, and as not unworthy of being contemplated i❑ those nveaserres for improving their condition, which their late criminal acts had snspended, and from which, any re newal of such acts must, infallibly, exclude them. 44 They may be assured, that as, en the one hand, I will punish with inflexible severity all proceedings upon their part which may he contrary to peace and good order ; so, on the other, if they continue in a temperate, obedient, and industrious behaviour, they will always find me ready to protect and befriend them, as the rept e• sentative of his Nlajerty, and fulfilling his gracious will, " That no further delusion may, by possibility, exist among them, and that they may well and clearly un derstand their own situation, 1 hare thought fit, in his Majesty's name, to is-tte this my l'r Jclamation, com manding all persons having cliaige of slaves to explain and Make known to them the contents thereof directly. " Given under my haul and serf of office, at the King's Muse, in George town, Detnersr.4, this 3.1 d:ty ot 31.1 y, I 824, and in the fifth year of his Majesty's n " By comansnd, WALTER R. DA:KHAN, Gov. Sec." J4MAICA. ' I Vice-Admiral Sir Lawrence W. Halsted, K.C.B. has addressed the following to his Honour the" Mayor : (am). . 1 his, Port-Royal ihrbour, Jamaica, May 4. " Sla—l beg you will he pleased to make known, for the information of those interested therein, that the result of the demand made on the authorities of Porto- Rico, for reparation iw the case of the sloop Eliza, of this Island, piratically plundered by the Fortuna pri vateer, is, that judgment (an official copy of which is itt my possession) has been given against the offenders, to the ion amount of the claims made by the British' merchants; but although every effort has been made to that effect, the poverty of the parties is such, that there is little or no propect of obtaining payment at Porto-ltic o. The matter, therefore, now remains to be finally settled by the Governments of (ileac Britain and Spain, to the former of which this result sill be duly made known. " If any Gentlemen interested in this affair will tall upon nsc, I shall be glad to receive, and give him any information in my power. a I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, (Nona) "L. W. HALSTED, " Vice-Admiral and Coumanicr-in-ChieL " To the Honourable the Mayor of Kingstou." KINGSTON, MAY 8. THE FM At. GAZEITIL U BY TILE KIN4II.—A PROCLAMATION. el Croneß H.—Whereas it has been represented to Its that the slaves in our We-t India Colonies, and of our r o.sessions on the Continent of South America, have been erroneously led to believe that orders had been sent by us for their emancipation: and whereas such belief has produced acts of insubordination which have excited out highest displeasure, we have thought fit, by and with the advice of our Privy Council, to issue this our Royal Proclamation: and we do hereby declare and make known, that the slave population in our said Colonies and posse%si , ms sill be ancieserving of our protection, if they shall fail to render entire subatisaiou to Ow laws, as %sell as dutiful obedience to their ma:- toot and we hereby cha t z r a nd command all out Go taws' of our said West India Colonies and pose.- ions to give the fullest publicity to this our P,ocl•ttua tion, and to enforce, by all legal means in their power, the punishment of those who may disturb the tranquil lity and peace of our said Colonies and posse-sions. " Given at she Court, at Carlton House, this lOsh day of Much, I b24, : shd in the fifth year of our reigi i• GOl5 sAv£ THE-KING!" FROM THE JAMAICA COURANT OP APRIL `.fir, At an early hour yesterday morning, private Francis Campbell, of the 50th Reniment, who had been tried by a General Court-martial, held at Kingston Barracks on the lith instant, and found guilty of desertion, and sentenced to be shot, was taken from the jail of this city in a cart, under the escort of a serjeant's guard. At the entrance of Up-park Camp, the escort was joined by the band of the regiment, which played the Dead March in Saul, aith the drums mufflegl. In this most impressive and melancholy manner the prisoner was conducted in front of the corps, which had been pre viously farmed into a square. Ile was afterwards placed on the right flank, where the coffin to receive his body had been prepared: he immediately knelt on the coffin, and prayed for some time with g.eat fervour and re signation. Ile was attended in this devotional act by the Rev. I. Mann. After a brief lapse of time, the fatal firing party were drawn out, the sentence of the Court martial was read by Lieutenant and Adjutant Croft.m, and the last preparation made to execute the sentence. At this moment of anxious dread and commiseration, a melancholy silence prevailed—no whisper was heard. and the bosom of the spectators heaved alone with the noiseless sigh of pity, terror, and hope. At this period of suspenv.s, Colonel Ilarrison, the Commanding Officer, advanced, and with much dignity and hene volence, communicated so the prisoner that his Excel lency the Commander-in-Chief had been pleased to ex tend his mercy towards him. The unfortunate being, thus unexpectedly relieved from a violent death, re ceived the grateful intormation with overpnuered feel ings. Ile was forced to be assisted from Ins kneeling posture by the help of his brother soldiers. There were many spectators assembled to witness this military execution, who visibly participated in the plea sure which the Officers and privates of the Regiment experienced from this sudden and happy reprieve. PARLIAMEN FARY FUOCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF IATrITS, JUNE 23. This day the Ireland Disturbed Districts Committee sat till nearly four o'clock, when their further sittings were adjourned till the next Session of Parliament. The LORD enaucettois was at his Majesty's Palace in Pall-mall, in Council, till nearly four o'clock, and did not enter the House till half an hour after four. , --Prayers were immediately read by the Bishop of Gwuces•rxa. Lord Glrroan DOW moved their Lord,hips in the appeal of " Wallace v. Campbell," from the Court of Session, in Scotland, which was finally heard on the 15th of the present month, and the judgnunt of that Court was affirmed by this House. The Marquis cif FIUNTLY presented a Petition from Internees, in relation to the Duties on Wool. Lord HOLLAND rose for the purpose of giving notice that he intended to-TOOffeß to bring under the consideration of their Lord ships the l'rotcst which was entered on their Journals, at the third reading, on the 21st instant, of the Earl Nlarshal's Bill. lk thought it only fair to give this notice to the House, and should also mon that Noble Lords be summoned to attend the service of h.—Motion agreed to, and summonses ordered. The Ireland Town Lands Regulation Bill and the East India Possessions Exchange Bill, were read a third time, passed, and sent to the other Clouse. —...— ..... ....... .......... The Duke of LEI NSTER moved the third reading of the Dub lin Equitable Loan Bill. The Rail of LAUDERDALE here submitted that it remained for their Lordships to consider how far it was proper to give a third reading to the present Bill, in preference to other Bills not dissi milar in kind. He was aware, in starting this objection io the Bill, that great concessions were made by the Petitioners who support.l it, but he was clearly of opinion that under all the circumstances it ought not to pass. The LOUD CHANCELLOR thought that the better course would, unquestionably, be to let the present Bill go over till another Session of Parliament. Bills like the present, if not brought up earlier in the Session, ought not to be passed now. The question was hereupon put, that the word " now" should stand part of the question, when the LORD Cliatimuis said that the Non Contents had it, and, consequently, the Bill was thrown out. The Earl of LAUDERDALE now expressed his earnest wish that the Nobt.e and Learnetl Lord upon the Woolsack would, early in the next Session of Parliament, bring forward some measure to arrest the progress of Joint Stock Companies in [Maine, till such as. sociations had received the sanction of Parliament. It was often I quite impossible, in these cases, to know who was who—by whom money had been subscribed, or if, indeed,k had been subscribed at all. The LORD CH ANC ELIA)R—I have not been inattentive, my Lords, to the introduction of such Bills fine this douse ; and I certainly shall endeavour, in the next Session of Parliament, should health and circumstances then favour me, to submit to this House a Pill analogous to the measure just hinted at by the Noble Earl. Some such measure I should, indeed, have proposed ere now, had I not, my Lords, entertained strong doubts whether such transactions as the Noble Earl noticed were not illegal ab situ* and altogether. Lord CA LTHOILPE (in the absence of Lord Surristnimoved that the Manchester Equitable Loan Bill should be read a third time ; but, upon the question being put from the Woolsack, this Bill was likewise thrown out.—At half after five, this House ad journed till to-morrow at two. THE EVENING STAR.. LONDON. THURSDAY, JUNE 21 , , 1524. NATIVITY or Sr. JOHN TIM DAPITIT.HOIiday at the Bank. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 954, 4, and soon afterwards were done at 954, j, for the Accoont, with scarcely any business doing.—The Cline of the heaviness of the Funds this morning is attributed to a report that a large Loan is going to be raised in France, fur the Linigrants.—The French Reines of Tuesday were at 102 f. 45c. FOREIGN FUNDS. Little business this morning in the Foreign Market, except in South American Securities, apd that to no great extent. Current Prices:—New Spanish 16, Old 211 1, Alliance Shares 151 to 16, Mexican Scrip 11 1, Colombian Scrip la 1, Colombian 85, New Prussian 991 1, Old 981, Greek 10 dis. Portuguese 901, Chilian 77, Russian 95 to 1. AUSTRIAN FUNDS. VILNNA, Jus► 9.—Netalliques 94. 2-5. Bk. Sh. 1115. S-6. 10.—Metalliques 91. Bk. Sb. 1068. 2-5. 11.-51etalliques 93. Bk. Sb. 1082. 1-6. 12.-91etalliques 93. 3-5. Bk. Sb. 1088. 3.5. This morning we received Jamaica Papers to the 25th May. They confirm the account of the Mexican Government having put a stop to all trade with the llavannah. These Papers contain an article from Bar badoes, stating that the French had two line of battle ships and six frigates in those seas. The Jamaica Courant, of the '44th May, contains the Ale--aage of the Vice-President of Colombia to the Con greis on the 6th of April. It is a voluminous docu ment, and occupies seven columns of the Newspaper. We can only, at present, give an outline of this State Paper; but it will be sem, that however some persans at "'De may wish to force our Gorrrament to the im mediate recognition of South American I idepen Ye the Colombian Government feels satisfied sivi!ls th• measures our Ministers have all eady adopted, and the assurance given to prevent France from assisting Spain to regain her footing in the New World. Tiiii VICE-PRESIDET'S MESSAGP. TO Tun CON- GRESS OF COLOMBIA. (AUTRACT) " Pettoto-eitieette of the Senate arts of the Chamber ,f govresentalires, " The present Congress meets under more favourable auspices than the former. Last year the enemy still occupied some import ant posts in the Republic, from whence spreading alarm to the neighbouring departments, he redoubled the efforts of his power to gain a fortunate blow. Ilappily their enterprizes were check e and their projects have only served to consolidate the public opi nion, and to give additional lustre to the glory of Colombia. " The Government of his Catholic Majesty persists in its ancien t scheme of disavowing the justice of our emancipation, and the power which has placed the Republic on the level of independent States. The King, Ferdinand, has been restored to absolute power by the aid of the French army, to which the Spaniards themselves afforded assistance. " Since, then, the official acts of the King of Spain, as far aoregards the new American States, show dearly that he intends to renew the war, to subject us to antient servitude, our relations with t' e Government of America have taken growth and consistency. The military situation of Peru has carried our warriors to that country and the President, tile Liberator, using the permission of Congress: has undertaken the task of leading them 031 to victory. The pre. acne* of the Liberator in Peru, has contributed strongly to save the State from the terrible calamities of civil war. The Treaty entered into with the Government of Buenos Ayres will be presented for your examination and approval along with that of the Government of Mexico. The political situation of Mexico is very different to that of last years the Mexican people and Army rose against the administration of their Chief, Iturbide. re-established the authority of the Congress, and dethroned aml nished that personage to Europe. " The Executive of Colombia has extended its relations in Eu. rope, particularly with Great Britain, whose politics appear favourable to the cause of Spanish America. The sympathy of the British Public and its Government inspire the Executive with most flattering hopes, although I am sorry that I cannot commu nicate to you what may be the ultimate resolution of the Govern ment of his Britannic Majesty with respect to the Republic. A Commissioner from the English Government is now actually in this capital, from whom we have received satisfactory proofs of the interest which inspires the people of F.ngland, and the security which it has given to us. against the rumour that France will assist in the war which Spain intended to begin anew, to reduce us to her obedience. " There is not time to (mow the result of the operations of the Executive, in the arranging and settling the Imo of March, 182.2 ; the interested in it have protested against the law of the Ist July, hot as the Executive have endeavoured to fulfil the views of Con gress and the wishes of the friends of Colombia, I hope to termi nate this business to the satisfaction of the patties interested, and to facilitate the negociation of the new loan. Then we will have given * noble example of the good faith of the Government, and establish the credit of the Republic. SA NTANIYER." " Bogota, 6th April, 1824." ALVARADO, APRIL SP.. Captain Murray, who is to take the Mexican Am bassador, Senior Michelena, to England, set out from Mexico, accompanied by thirty merchants and sixteen soldiers, but the latter soon separated, not agreeing with the former. Near Perotto they were attacked by ban ditti, who succeeded in plundering the merchants of from twenty t" thirty thrmannti &Mare, and all their valuables: Mr. Crawford was killed. This morning we received advices from Bayonne of the 15th inst. bringing the following intelligence from Madrid. MADRID, JUNE a. The Gazette of to-day, endeavours to prove in a long article, which is to be continued, that it is a great error to suppose that the independence of Spanish America will be established like that of the United States of North America, and it pretends that the con quest of the ancient Spanish possessions Kill be easy. The same Gazette contains x proclamation worthy, it' ays, of the attention of all Spaniards; it is by Don Gregorio Liguna, Captain General of Estremadura ; the following are the most interesting passages " The King our Sovereign pardons, and can there be Spaniards less indulgent? The most heroic virtues may become fatal as well as the most ardent love for the King, when this love causes punishments to be de,ired and only sanguinary measures proclaimed. There is now no excuse or pretext. Ile who shall disobey the Decrees of the King,who shall excite dissention by words or deeds ; he who shall excite troubles and preach dis cord, may be assured that the inflexible arm of the law will immediately fall on him : let us shew that it is! Spanish blood which flaws in oar veins; let us shew !ourselves full of honour and pacific sentiments at the sight of the valiant allied troops who have assisted us in subduing the monster of anarchy. These warriors are our brethren and our benefactors ; recollect the time when neither the wishes nor the efforts of good citizens were sufficient to repel the ambitious men who were leading us to the brink of a precipice. The com mon interest, gratitude, the will of our Sovereign, every thing prescribes to us the paternal and sincere love which ought te unite us with the Commanders, Officers, and soldiers, of the French Army." BADAJOZ, MAY 19. The arrests continue, and chiefly of Priests. It is well known that there is no military conscription at Mach id; but there has existed from time immemorial', a practice which gives the Government more recruits than it could obtain by tl.e usual mode, and which is called here Leva. Men belonging to the police, sup ported by the armed force, seize in the streets all per sons whom they suppose to have no regular means .of subristence—nay, they have a right even to enter the houses and arrest such persons as they think proper. This year the number is immense, and the prisons are crowded. It is evident how such a system may be made an engine of injustice, and provoke revenge, especially at a period like the present. Many ex-Officers .have been arrested. As soon las night approaches, all the young men retire to their own homes; general consternation prevails. All the individuals arrested itt this manner are c.lnducted itt two or three dap to the depots of to t ter;" - rnerrts which they fot m A part. Though this measure is so highly arbitrary, it cannot be denied that it has the ad vantage of ridkling the capital of a great number of vagabonds who : esort to it. JUNE 9.—The most extraordinary rer.orts are circu lated respecting the projec:s of the French in :'pair which do not a little contribute to increase the di.tritsc of the people towards them ; but the source of thes e warms is the general dist; ess which prevails bete, ana l still more in the provinces, where it is beyond expres,, n , The pt ions are stilt full of persons confined for ri ,K, tical ofEoices, and the amnesty produces but little effect. The French Ambasssador i, cai,l to have exrressfkl self very forcibly on this subiect, in several conference:; with the Ministers. .TuNE o.—The tine when the King tr , this city it still unceitaiu. The gait i-on of Caith.ll;en:, is going to leave that city, and will reinforce that n‘ Madrid ; that of Santona is going to Cortmim It is affirmed that more French- troops arc to enter So.iin. This forenoon we received Frankfort and other Cr:r.. man Papers to the 17th inst. The Allgcrricine contains an article from Salonichi, dated the I;th o t - May, stating that the Captain l'acha, after havin,. without effect bombarded the island of Scorlo for a whole day, whence it is said be intenikd to m a k e , 4 landing in Negropont, has entered with all hi; fket J u t ° the port Epanonia. Immediately after his al tival h" dispatched a schooner with several ve.:sels,unt!er Chris tian flags, which the European Consuls, it k said, have! furnished him with for that purpose, to take on hoard 2000 Albanians who were as.embled, to be emhrtked. But hitherto the chiefs of the Albanians refuse, and demand three months pay in advance, before they em bark; it is probable that this difficulty will he spee,lilr removed, but the Gteeks were greatly virpri,ed seeing the Russian flag aniong the'vessels which were to fetch the Albanians. 44 We have too often," says the Frankfort Journal, "had occasion to remind our readers of the hale dente that can be placed on news coning through this. channel, to point cut the improbability of this story." Accounts from Switzerland, of the 11th Jane, rate' that—" The presiding Canton has addressed a circular to the several cantonal Governments, informing them of the new Tariff of import duties suddenly establi,hed in the Sardinian dominions, which appears calculated tCs operate as a complete prohibition of foreign linen and cotton manufactures. Remonstrance; on the subject have been made to the Sardinian Government." The following are additional extracts : NUREMBURG, JUNE 16. Letters from Pera say, that the Reis Effendi had lost no time in acquainting the Divan with the inter%ietr which he had had with Lnrd Strangford and Baron Ottenfels, and with the answer which he had made to those two Ministers, on their renewed demand that the Turkish troops should evacuate the two Paincipalities of Moldavia and Wallachia without delay, conform ablz.to the treaty of Bucharest, concluded in 1812. It is affirmed, that after receiving this communication, the Divan gave ;,t as its opinion, that in the present stme of political affairs, it was advisable that the eva, cuation of the Principalities should be deferred till after the end of the campaign against the Greek insurgents ; and that the Reis Effendi had been desired to present a Note to this effect to the Ministers of Austria and Ei land, that in their capacity of mediators, they may sent a copy of it to the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh. It is reported in the City, but on *hat authority we cannot learn, that President IlovErt has sent five millums of dollars to the Colombian Government by an Euglisls ship. We should not have thistsght Ilayti a gond place ti raise a loan in ; and as for a gilt, it is out of the question. His NIAJErry dines with the Diike of WELLINcTosr alit day. The dinner patty will be uncommonly select, rather that numerous; but in the evening :here is to be a grand assembly, also, at Apsley House, to meet nur Soil/mos. This is expected to be very numerous, and the most splendid of the season'. The dinner tables will display the costly services of plate anti Sevfe dessert ser vice, presented to the Duke of Wes.xmotos; by the Continertil Sovereigns, in acknowledgment of the extinction of the Bonaparttr dynasty at Waterloo. Yesterday, the Duchess or Gr.oticEsTEtt, the Princess SOPHIA, and Prince LzoroLto, visited theKixa. _ Yesterday, the Duche,s of GLOUCESTER and am Duchess of Kerr, accompanied by the Princess VICTORIA, 01.1 Prinee of LtININGEN, and the Princess Femmes, visited the Dukep and Duchess of Ci.sainven. Yesterday, the Duke and Duche-is of CLARENCR ho noured the Panoramic Exhibition, at Spring gardens, of the battle of Waterloo, with their presence. Mr. AGAR Ewa had a large party to dinner, at his house in Spring-gardens, yesterday among the distinguished fashionable, we Prince Lsorou. His Royal Highness the Prince of ORANGE is daily expected at Brussels, and will soon after go with his august Concor: to the baths at Em,; whence their Royal Highnesses will go to sl. Petersburgh, where they are expected to pass some months. Mr. LAMETON has purchased the beautiful gm:lnd , : and mansion recently occupied by Mr. :gristles, at Wimbledon ;for seventeen thousand pounds. His Grace the Duke of BEDFORD has at length !et, on building leases, the whole of the valuable land surrounding stock-square, so that the north anti west ricks of this picturopm spot will now be finished uniformly with the others. Accounts from Naples state that the Countess n r COTOONO (Duchess of PARMA) seems inclined to vioit t,. make a tour of that Wand—to be at Palermo in the midtlle of during the Festival of St. Rosalia ; then to return to Naples, a to remain there till the Festival of the Bth of September. Tuesday, HENRY TRIPP and Tuns. QUAYLE, r,:qr were called to the Degree of Benchers of the Honourable SOC.' of the Middle Temple. The Benchers of the Middle Temple are erecting A new Library adjoining their Hall, to which their books are soon to be removed. MUNICH, JUNE 11.--His Imperial Highness the Archduke FRANCIS CH.tamis left Nymphenburg yesterday, to con tinue his journey to the Tyrol. It is believed he will afterward , co to Prague. The marriage of this Prince with her Royal Highness the Princess FREORRICA SOPHI DOROTIITA will take place in the month of September. It will not he celebrated here by proay, the K►NG and Querrr will conduct the Princess to Vienna. art- Royal mightiest was horn the f..Y7th of January, 180.5. Mr. Rosear GoonLAY yesterday sent a letter to the SPEAKER, containing a petition and several documents reteried to in such petition; and he solicited that Right klor.Gentleinito to vreent the same to the liou:e. • . Yost a t liis 1141aRc votary Lori wait* J. 1 Ye JOHN the P An 'nil in lat. throw Hil ult. Cu cony° Welli from and ' Bracl the I Br Whit `Ol Jo