Star. — London, England, 1819-10-26 00:00:00

i , ! • : .; i I , ~i 11 , , , t 1 : 1 11 "II GERMAN PAPERS. BAMBERG, OCTOBER 20. We know the opinion entertained at Baden on the Resolutions of the Germanic Diet ; they -perfectly agree with the opinions of the other parts of Ger many. It is asserted that many Public Functionaries in Prussia concur in this respect, in the opinion of an enlightened Public. The measures against the Press and the Universities seem particularly to have caused a great confusion at Berlin. The Government, or rather those Members of the Government who par take of the views of the Diet at Frankfort, have, how ever, thought fit to give new assurances, that the peps taken will not interrupt the pr sof the measures preparatory to introducing °AreesConstitu tion ; that may be, but the question is, to know when this affair will be concluded? and to this no satisfac tory answer is given ; if we must say so, the real in tentions of those who hold in Prussia the helm of Go vernment, shew themselves, in the very articles which are inserted in the Journals, for the purpose of tran quillizing the people of Prussia, and of all Germany. In general those kind of Declarations, inserted in the most esteemed Journals, prove at least one thing, which is, that it is wished, by fair words, to regain the public confidence. But those which have hitherto appeared, seem to us not well adapted to produce the effect. BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 20. The Journal General of the ,Wetherlands contains an article, dated Berlin, 10th October, which has been communicated to it, and is of high importance, as it bears an appearance of an official character, and throws great light on the events which have paned in Prussia within these three months, which events have been disfigured and represented In a false light by " French Journals, or Journals edited by Frenchmen. After an intro daction, shelving how little right those Journalists can have to • declare that the conspiracy is a mere fiction, without seeing the documents on which the Government have founded its opinion that such a consequence exists, the writer expose• the exaggera tions that have been published, as if the most rigorous proceed ings had been adopted. as if the prisons of Berlin were crowded with victims, and the whole Kingdom in .consternation. The r.omber of persons arrested does not exceed ten or eleven—three or four others are placed under surveillance, and the papers of suspected persons have been seized. These are the pretended great measures of public safety, with the noise of which all Eu rope i, made to resound. +among the persons arrested, there is only one Public Func tionary. AU of them, except two, are young men, from twenty to twenty-four years of age—less criminal, perhaps, than descry ing of pity, for suffering themselves to be led, without reflection, to criminal projects. If the Prussian Government needs no justification, it does not fear to submit its conduct to public opi nion. The accused, now confined in a decent prison, will be brought to trial as soon as the Government shall hold all the threads of a conspiracy, which, however absurd, is not the less rein and extensive. All the acts of the process will be published, meantime it has made known the facts resulting from them. It is not possi'le to doubt the existence of secret associations, by which invisible .chiefs desire to prepare people's minds for the • revolution which they meditate, and form instruments for the • execution of their plans. In 1613, they attempted to form Associations among the young men at the Universities. Proofs having bees obtained of their endeavour at Berlin, the project failed, hut was not given up, and was afterwards realized at the Meeting on .the Wartburg. The number of these Associations known to exist, is 14; all cor respond together for the common object ; each has its. awn orga nization, its Chiefs, and its common treasury. Besides these great Assemblies, which are apjfarently very innocent, there are Meetings coltiposed of a selection of Members, distinguished by their talents or their enthusiasm. The Candidates for admis sion undergo a very rigorous examination ; thou who ate found not to possess a sufficient enthusiasm to serve as attire instruments in the Revolution which is the secret object o 1 these Associations, remain in thervitykom (so these Invisible-Chiefs express it) and are not allowed to penetrate into the Sanctuary. Their it), is useful to the-Society, as. being engaged in literary pur suits, especially jurisprudence and political economy, they serve to mask the real object, and put on themselves by their studies to act a part in the new order of things. Four of these Special Unions have been discovered, which di roct the fourteen great Associationi ; three are in Universities, the fourth in the residence of a German Prince, agreeing in the pro ject of overturning the existing order of things, and the means of succeeding; they are not agreed upon what they shall substi tute in its room. What they call liberty and equality is to hi: the basis, but whether Germany united in one body shall be an Elective Monarchy (which is only a Republic), or a princely l)emecratic Republic, is not decided. The members of these Unions call themselves " The Black," probably alluding to the national costume adopted by them. They are not all stu dents, but men of all classes are among them, though the real directors take great care to place themselves behind the curtain. Among the initiated, sorw are called the absolute or devoted, 'because they have engaged not to be withheld by any considera tion from going all lengths required. Sawn: was doubtless of the number of these Prides. The above sketch of die organiza tion of the Secret Societies 1s the result of the examination of above 10,000 papers, letters, journals, speeches, dee. &c. which have been seized. All doubt of the object of these visionaries must vanish on reading the foll Owing phrases, literally extracted from their papers, of which the authors are not named, out of respect to .justice, which is employed its examining the affair, and out of delicacy to their families. A very well known indi vidual having given offence by an action really reprehensible, re, ceived the following warning, the original of which was found upon the author s—" Hitherto we have wished to spare blood shed; we grant a fresh delay. Let not the hour of midnight of the 16th find you at If you desire to live." This threat was not execute .% because the person in question had been sent away by superior authority before the time expired. "Be pru dent, that the bomb may not burst too sup," is the warning which, on the first report of the arrests, cane bf the initiated gives to his associates. 4 Destroy all the papers," writes another, " preserve only the Act of our Constitution ; especially let the protocols disappear." " Is it not to be feared, that In a moment of weakness, or in the agony of death, .Sandt may betray his secret?"—" I zealously study the history of revolutions; they are as necessary to nations as respiration to man." " At the moment of execution, our friend N. will put himself at our head, and like another Zisca carry the Bible in one hand gad the sword in the other." " A total overthrow can alone save' us." " The people do not know yet the plan for which Sandt punished himself, but they begin to have a notion of it." " Let us overthrow the Thrones of Alexander, Frederick William, and Francis II." " To every tree on the road from Berlin to Charlcuteniourg one of those servants of the Throne must be hung, and tutu that will not be sufficient."—" Hereditary Monarchy is a foolish institution."—'This phrase is taken from a discourse held nil one of the Chiefs of the Order. " Is it then so difficult to kill the Thirty-eight?" Meaning the thirty-eight Sovereigns of the Oermaa Confederation. _ Sandt must die on the scaffold, that the Public may learn to believe in Christian charity and resignation; that it may see of what sacrifices the German youth are capable. In this frills& used age the scaffold is the symbol which will replace the cross." " Remark this, the purest order of things must be changed by the people by force and by tragedy." One of the Absolutes, parodying a verse Ka German Tragedy, says, " Our locks will not be adorned with the nuptial crown, they are reserved for the axe of the executioner." The fallow.' log would be only laughable had not late events given it GOWN importance :—" Ts-day the fate of Me Jews was put to the soil." In conclusion, the writer observes, that though the Asada iims consist chiefly of young me*, the secret Chiefs depend also on a set of men fond of imumatian, the more easy to seduce, as their own intentions are pure; but though such men, more dan gerous than the Chiefs, are not wanting in Prussia, the Govern ment fears less than some others the enemies of social order, and will soon put the Nation in possession of a liberal Constitution, which will cost neither tears nor blood, nor even give cause of regret. except, perhaps, to those who incessantly labour to ups- , eme the cause of the Mil koot that of his People. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1819. Hta Hamm Paociarem.--Holiday at the Bank, Tax Folos.-4Private bargains--Comols for Nor. Met. PO. At a late hour last night we received German Pa pers, from which we have giver; extracts. The lo n ger extract is from the Ghent Journal, and its object is to prove that the late arrests in Prussia were not without sufficient grounds. The document is rather curious, as it puts the Public in possession of the causes, or pretexts for alarm, that hive existed in Germany. The real cause, however, of all the dis content that prevails there, is the bad faith that has been shewn by the Governments to their subjects : they were large in their promises, when they needed the strength of the People to expel an invader ; but having got rid of the foreign foe, they seem now to consider every person who would solicit their fulfil ment as a domestic enemy. It is easy to charge such men with jacobinism and revolutionary intentions. The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday arrived at a late hour this forenoon. The following are ex tracts: PARIS, OCTOBER st. To-day, before Mass, the king gave successively private audiences to the Duke de Valmy and to Ge neral Count Hulot d'Osery, the brother-in-law of the late General Moreau, who has arrived within these two days from St. Petersburgh. Count de Caze had on Sunday an interview of more than two hours duration with Monsieur; next day the Marquis Dessolles had also an audience of his Royal Highness. The sudden arrival at Paris of M. de Tatischeff, Minister from Russia to Madrid, has given rise to various conjectures, and particularly attracted the attention of the English. Among the Projects of Law which will be presented to the Chambers in the first days of the approaching Session, mention is made of one upon individual iiberty, which will be the Habeas Corrs Law of France, and according to which, except in rare and unforeseen circumstances, every person arrested in virtue of a Judge's Warrant will be admitted to bail. Private Letters from Marseilles announce, that a contagious malady has manifested it i self in the Island of Corsica ; the precise character of it is not yet known; but it appears to have produced great inquietude. MADRID, SEPTEMBER Is. Her Majesty the Queen travels slowly ; she passed the days of the 7th and Bth at Vittoria. On the 9th her Majesty was to leave Vittoria, to be at Zelada on the 10th, anti Burgos on the 11th. She will not, probably, make her entry into Madrid before the 26th. Although the measures taken in Andalusia to pre vent the farther spreading of the contagion should tranquillize the public mind, and dissipate any appre hension of its reaching thither, the Supreme Junta of the Kingdom have, nevertheless, thought it right to submit to the . King, the propriety of stationing at Ocana, ten leagues from Madrid, a detachment of troops under the orders of the Captain-General of New Castile ; of organizing in the Capital a Muni cipal Junta of Health, which shall exercise an active surveillance in the City ; and, lastly, of establish ing in the environs a Lazaretto of Observation.— His Majesty having approved of all these disposi tions, a Junta of Health, composed of twenty-four persons has been formed, and the hermitage at the top of the mountain of Los Angeles, two leagues from Madrid, selected as the Lazaretto of Observa tion. All the small gates of the city have been closed ; and the five royal gates will be guarded by the citizens, who will scrupulously examine all fo reigners who may enter the city. The news from Andalusia still continue to be alarming. The deaths at Cadiz on the 2d, were 91, on the '3d, 79, on the 4th, 82. At Port St. Marie there died on the 2d, seven, and there were 396 sick. At Saint Fernando the deaths on the Ist October were 16, on the £d, 16. Here the fever has greatly abated. The deaths on the 28th of September were no less than 50, so that there has been a diminatioi of no less than 34. At Seville 20 persons had fallen vic tims between the 24th and 30th of September. It appears that there the malady is confined to the quar ter of Santa Cruz. An Edict of the Ist October an nounces that the the epidemy has made its appear ance at Saint Lucar de Bartama. French 8 per Cents, Friday, 70 fr. 80 c. The following short Letter, from our regular Cor respondent at Paris, received this morning, contains some interesting facts. " Paris, October 22, 1819. " From your German sources you will have ob tained some particulars respecting the struggle for liberty which now agitates a great part of the Conti nent. The question at issue is, whether the rights and powers of Governments are de jure divino, or derived from the People? Courtiers maintain the former, and would leave to the 'People the right of simple obedience. The advocates for Representative Constitutions contend, that all rule emanates, or ought to emanate, from the People, and should be exercised for each nation as a whole. The chief engine-of the former is the Holy Alliance—which, the Constitu tionalists allege, has forks object, to unite the Klass as one body, while the subjects of their respective States are to be kept distinct, as separate bodies— that there may be unity of action with the one, while the others are prevented from acting in common. The King of FRANCE has been applied to; and he lout, the Duke of Ragusa (Mmessoler) to Vienna, to state that he had quite enough to do to keep his own -subjects quiet, and that be will avoid every thing that might eventually involve him in a war, for any foreign interests tohatever. " The opinion of those here, who had the best 1 Means of marking all the machinery and springs that were put in motion by the French Revolution, is, that if the Sovereigns of Europe will not consent to be merely the First Magistrates of their Nations respec tively, they will eventually be nothing. You have heard much of the Secret Societies in Germany dur ing the Revolution ; they never existed to one-tenth of the extent supposed: their enemies it was Rho pointed out their importance, and the Patriots now profit by it, and they owe to the ingenuity of their enemies many ideas for their Government which would probably never have come into their heads." Letters from the Mediterranean state, that the de mand for coarse Yorkshire Cloths has almost ceased in that part of the world. The following is an extract of a letter from a resident Agent at Leghorn to a re spectable Clothier's house, near Leeds : " LEGHORN, Sirrntsze 30. " I regret to inform you, that trade here, and, as far as I can learn, in every other port in the Mediterranean, was never known at a lower ebb. Business is, indeed, quite at a stand, although British goods were never offered at so low a rate. Your two last consignments remain as I received them ; and, I await your commands as to re-shipping them : there is not the least prospect of my having an opportimity of breaking bulk. We have a vast influx of goods from all quarters, particularly from France and Germany. I have seen both Linen and Wocllen goods, which approximate very nearly to the pirfection of our own tna nofactures, and, from the low price they can afford them at, fear they will completely -drive all our Second Goods out of the Market." The Park and Tower guns were fired at one o'clock yesterday, in honour of the Fifty-ninth Anniversary of his MAJESTY'S Ascension to the Throne. Our venerable and afflicted SOVEREIGN yesterday entered upon theseitheth year of his reign—a reign now longer in its duration, by nearly four years, than that of any former Sovereign on the English Throne, that of HENRY the THIRD being barely 56 years. The Duchess Dowager of RICHMOND and the La dies LENNOX, on their arrival in town a few days since, were oblig ed to go to the Marquis CORNWALLIS'S house in Old Burlington-street, their own residence in Waterloo-place beibg thought unsafe. The nuptials of her Imperial and Royal Highness the Archduchess CAROLINE, of AUSTRIA, with the Prince Royal of SAXONY, were celebrated by his Im perial and Royal Highness and Eminence the Arch duke, Cardinal Archbishop of OLMUTZ, in the pre sence of the whole Court, with unusual pomp. The Archduke Cardinal was assisted by their Eminences the Cardinals de SALME SALME and TRAUTSMANS DORFF. His Holiness has conferred upon their Im perial Highnesses and Eminences the Archduke AN TONY, Cardinal Archbishop of GRAN, and the Arch duke Runotruus, Cardinal Archbishop of Ormuz; brothers to his Apostolic Majesty, the Palium.— Prince NAPOLEON, Duke of REICHSTADT, has been nominated by the Emperor, coadjutor to the Arch bishop of . otraurz, and leaves Vienna for Olmutz to reside with his uncle ; the Cardinal RUDOLPHUI, with three Priests of the Order of Jesus will take charge of his theological studies. A Miss Lambe, a young Lady of large fortune, but unrecommended by any share of beauty or grace of person, was lately married, when just out of her minority, to a young Officer, who had nothing but his pay, but who united the elegance of an Adonis to the strength of a Hercules. A person expressing his surprise at the match, was answered, « You may de pend upon it that the Lamb would not have gone off so well, had it not been for the Mint sauce!" The late Duke of NORFOLK Was Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire. His Grace was re moved from that office for having given The Sove reignty of the People" as a toast, at a public dinner, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, The office was then conferred on Earl FITZWILLIAM, and in Fox's Administration the Duke of NORFOLK insisted upon being restored to it; but Earl FITZWILLIAM con tended that the office was hereditary in his fMnily, and should not have been given out of it. Hi s Lord ship prevailed, and continued to hold it to the pre 'sent time. LORD Somerivittr.—The immediate cause of the death of this amiable Nobleman, so eminently distin guished in the agricultural worle, was dysentery, brought on by a sudden change of the climate, in passing the frontier from France to Switzerland, ac celerated by a previous illness, arising, as it was afterwards found, from a latent disease of the liver, and an abscess which had burst into the cavity of the abdomen. His Lordship's Physician was unfortn nately absent at the commencement of the fatal attack, having, with that disinterested sympathy so congenial to his Lordship's character, been left in attendance of Sir W. HOSTS, at Pontarlier ; he arrived, however, in time to witness his dissoluti on , b ut too l ate, with the united skill of Dr.Atwstza, to arrest the fatal disease. COVENT GARDEN THEATR E . —Last night the ardu ous character of Richard 111. was attempted, for the first time, by Mr. MACREADY. With COOKE, KEMELa, an 4 KEAN, as his predecessors, this was an attempt of no common difficulty ; but " dangers and difficul ties retreat when boldly they are confronted." Mr. MACREADY'S success last night gave proof that this opinion is well founded. In his performance through out he was eminently successful—so decidedly, that, after the conclusion of the Play, he wirualled for to announce the repetition of it himself ; whicili#ie did amid tumultuous approbation, and there can be but little doubt that his exertions in the part will prove attractive for a considerable time. Mrs. FAuertx was loudly and deservedly applauded in Queers Eli:a ka. TERRY played Buckiss i ghfros, for the first time, with good effect. The house was well filled previous to the half-price coating in. I fromATAL I' T LLICC\CF. pukes, w uF: w:nftpsr b m e tfon R rr s bt Ant u'enNrt:D g Po VS OC ER 2 .—,k b° r : l 6 ; ed h. anti I td bells a mail for Taabldhtoeyannygtb. large hb ee;l u tue. no rg tlina l: ffneofbfr i jo-rerbhug nageg - t i ,nh. n ntik d asiniTi v : o c cinfcp a hni n , DIM, OCTOBER 25.—Wind , theace all t hiu G oz e George c g e igr a t , no c e g T n i 2 r : d n River and saile d the George the - T , out the W. by N. about l t c wt. buoy and ce obtained coals, for Crom e r: 7m. : NoaTu Suticos, OCT. ^4. c aneh a, got upon the Hurd Sand. The crew t By the sloop Alnli c on ' Q s !: the September:—" t be r e o m m a b c e o t r m h : :_ le A: friday from Bermuda, we learn that Sailed the prevailed there, and ,Lroemhsotsr,e;fn.ninrtatesh",:bdriey:tt.tht: jecystao:_Rh.hie,..i.,tcrE; Y carried (,gr number of people ; thirteen died the d • Alphonso sailed. Captain RowLey, ship EGERIA, and Lieutenant Harry, 1 1 :, • ship CARNATION, stationed here, have bee, owing to ill health ; and the followin., a have taken place —Captain SUIFFN r ER, .:1 1 :rc., NATION, to the EGERIA ; Liellttnarl the EGERIA, to the command of the ë the Honourable Mr. KEITtI, Mid,hipman EGERIA, to be Lieutenant of the same , The following ships have cleared from this during the last week :—Seatlewer, for 1,450 quintals fish; Alphonso, for Dernera quintals ; Dart, for Oporto, :2,500 quintals for Oporto, 4,044. quintals ; Sandwich Genoa, 1,600 quintals ; Funchall, for 01 quintals ; William Shand, for Pernambuco, quintals ; Maria, for Lisbon, 2,400 quintals; P . ! for Barbadoes, 1,474 quintals; Charles, for 12,500 quintals ; Clara. for Figueira, 1.456 Sir John T. Duckworth, for :Naples I,IPO Saturday afternoon, arrived at Portsnu Importer transport, from St. John's, Newfo, in twenty days, having on board a compara tillery and Invalids from the garrison. Monday se'nnight, the Lterl Y frigate, z 7 Honourable Captain 11. Duxc.sx, sailed fn for Portsmouth, previous to which the hag Admiral OTWAY was shifted to the CUEUOI The Friendship, MACRRIDE, arrived at Tuesday se'nnight, from Davis's Straits, fish, and 140 butts of blubber, bcing the on:: in the whale fishery which had net pre% iously • rieiloncdukc;:e,fildain::lbreadt.toin'iltieree, kr: Considerable apprehensions had been enteitai her safety. It appears that Captain )I.tcar the 23d of August, was as far North as 77 min. close in with the land the weather was dear, and from the mast-head the land all round as far as the eye could reach. i driven by a gale as far southward as Laical: Captain MAICIRIDE and the Surgeon landed Gsonoz Holm's monument, and proceeded miles into the country, where they found traps, left there by the natives. At that ti. ther was quite clear, and Captain MACBRII extensive view . of the Sound ; but without till traces of the Discovery Ships. On the foilour the 29th August, the weather became thick, • tain Macsatnz thought it prudent to make of his way to port. The Larkins, of Leith. from the Straits, in company with the and arrived on Friday. • Tll2 LAIR CUMBERLAND MEETING. Firm addressed the following Letter to M. war:, M.P. explaining his reasons for not the-above Meeting ; Castle Howard, Oct( " Si,.—! have just had the honour of receiving a the 30th ult. from Carlisle, bearing your signature four other Gentlemen, deputed on the part of the who had already signed the Requisition which ycu " I should have great satisfaction in adding my very respectable list which I have received, if I did conscientious doubts as to the expediency of the t o e. posed for immediate adoption. " I am impressed as deeply as any Gentleman whc the Requisition, with the necessity of a complete and investigation into the late proceedings and conduct of ill: trues of Manchester ; but am of opinion (as far at at present Informed), that Parliament cannot, ith fr institute an inquiry pending the progress of; before the ordinary tribunals of the country. " I conceive that at present such inquiry must conducted in Parliament, and might have the effect, v• should all deplore, of prejudging in some degree t h e those who are the subjects of judicial investigation. " With sincere regret that I cannot exactly ciiincia• measure that is proposed to be adopted; but feelin, bly the serious importance of the transactions that red, I shall attend with deference and respect to the of so very considerable and resectable a part of my Coe g whatever time they may be communicated ; in the , state of the transaction, I have taken the liberty of rap: with a freedom, of which I hope you will not cliiaprare, reasons that induce me to pause, and to decline tign:ng!b' quisition at the present moment—l have the honour to' with great respect, your very obedient and very limbic te " J. C. Curwen, Esq. " S/ORPETI CAUSES OF OUR DOMESTIC DISSENTIONS.. --11 O we n! l o ok strong " masu th e egr re to adua :no pro gre s somf ust conies', so far from feeling surprise at the Manchester cities, we are'satisfied that they arc the legiti: fruits of a long course of ants Jacobin rule. Mini we have no doubt, acted quite advisedly, when stamped the transaction with their approbation: cause 30 years of violence and coercion has e bra: things to such a pass, that their power cannot be' unless it is made death by the sword to attend a • Meeting. During this career, they have Mitt few thousand borough•holders and capitalists as nation ; while the men of the community, who neither contract for loans nor return Members. and highly h one in having their lives and properties pla ced at ti bee gh n ts Ler t rd onl ed y a t s o a pa n y a ta m x e e le s s , s rabble—destit ute disposal of the favoured few. They have sea in splitting the nation into two furious and it cileable factious—the small junto of the supper: , the one side, armed with the whole power and nage of Government ; ante the Radical Ref( forming one half of the population of the con litl the other ; ss hile the small neutral corps of the and the more considerate Friends of Refornli the violence of both parties, and have hit her ”:. s - - , vswietint. unable to infuie a wore Poderate spirit iato cab :NcE . ida3 t o of 8 0c , 4 * ween r, !twi t An°, ,itl. 11 `• 1 a pl:11 ° ,1 70%; • Id ritiolt. unii eallpa,.ich Ile s , et her z y kk • lurin g ,rob: t any Ot t the si The • Vdt e d p r, distar t 4 , 0 r y s e ,d .ip onl:Pra I at INT " , WA( a exe this iorbe c , A lar re ~T-e d wrai sed tared, b t , die rea ti t y ca h tn , he of °i t f e vd d lti, Thu) ev honso, a • der I • ht cave bee , trl r volt. wing ff NER from:: ° A art lint., Ht) ver l) l e e tt e iera; rpo' the sane ;;; "C I d from ti,i; Lisi r, t•• St.V• 10 quintali ; Orr iamhtich la Diet , for Upon ) : - } m" l'ernambu t n, '``` quintals; Lo d harks, for eira, 1.4513 q: Alec, 1,1.20 q at Portsmo. '4 ll Newfrin a companv • z rison. t; frigate, 50 sailed from .ch the f.ag ti he ettattor.n. arrived at II ; Straits, v.+l , . icing the on',7 • r t previously been enter..!;r. ;tain )I.‘conn a `:oath as a „ -eather was ' • es, lie I,md was reach. 'lens as Lancas*erS •11 ;eon landed proceeded 10 . a r ey found serer' .t that time the it MACBUIDE without n the follotring .1 ame thick, an.: int to make the is, of Leith. L E ' si i r ti : ef t to s tr o e t r . l — n le oto ix t ri ;r i: e i:Y .c. rard, October 3.::' of receiving a 1. Jr signature and part of the G which yeu adding my naeir ved, if I did not err icy of the mcorro !ntleman whc h. isi L cda c ( o onnucfon m jouf i dta : rui e c t catwi e tali a oltee t hf : t;ah : ,::i. ntry. airy mutt be innv!f . ye the effect, vhi:= to degree the comhz: vcstigation. xactly cOinci.:c with ; but feeling !Iva fictions that Lee espect to the ni ink art of my CL,n•tit ,. nicated ; in the pr.. :he liberty of rapt will not direapprove , decline tign:ll It?! 'e the honour to he. nd very hninblc srrr yoItP&TH: S of 3linistcrs I re must confeti, ie Manchester are the legitife )bin rule. Min': dvisedly, when t- it approbati:in; .ntion has e vet cannot be up • rd to attend a PO hey have P•cateJ ad capitalists as lmunity, who cc urn Members. 12 •abble—destitu te id highly Konen: rties placed at t; hey have s uccea urious and irrer • of the supper:e' le power nod pa ' Radical Ileforme m of the country c oT i s t o p i co t nu hen i l re w : L r