Star. — London, England, 1830-12-04 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS Bulk Stock, 203 per Cent. Red. 811 * 3 per Ct. Cons. shut 3$ per Ct. 1818, 31 per Ct. Red. 90a 3 1 , per Cent. New, shut •1 per Ct. 1826, 981 Long Ann. 17 1-18 # Do. 30 Yrs, ApL Oct. Do. 30 Yrs, July Jan. 17 3.16 I LONDON. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 4. This afternoon, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Coundil was held at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street. All the Members were present, and continued a considerable time in deliberation. We are this afternoon informed, on what we consider very respectable authority, that in the circular which the Em peror of Russia hu issued, he states that no Russian army, or any of his troops, are to pass the Russian frontiers, with out the previous sanction of the five high powers. Lord PoNsol.: BY is about to depart for the Continent, to settle the affairs of Belgium, with the sanction of the five groat powers. The Court Journal of this morning, has the following remarkable intelligence :—" We can state, that in October last, an Additional Declaration was signed by Russia, Aus tria, and Prussia, pledging themselves to the certain points relative to the settlement of the kingdom of the Netherlands, in the family of Nassau ; and that in the event of the anti- Orange party persisting in their exclusion of that party, the witima ratio will certainly be resorted to. The Journal further adds, that the parts in the " bloody drama" were distributed ; and that our late Cabinet had agreed to a declaration to this effeet, signed by the Ministers of the Three Great Powers. The particulars of the examination of the Ministers now on trial in France, and the other details on that subject, we are under the necessity of postponing until Monday. The unfortunate Powcw Ac and his colleagues, appear to answer with candour and dignity the questions put to them ; and the order to fire on the people does not appear to have pro ceeded from them. It appears they were not the guilty parties. It will be seen, under our Foreign Intelligence, in this day's paper, that M. LA FITTE, and Gen. LAJFA TETTE, have both, in public speeches, the former officially, and the latter at a convivial meeting, taken occasion to make strong allu sions to the warlike position which has been lately assumed, both by France and its great Continental neighbours. All that has been said, however, is , highly satisfactory. The policy which France is at present pursuing, must be con sidered wise, and the only policy, whether it be sucessful or not in its object, which has any chance of averting the " War of Principle," to the con sequences of which every na tion in Europe has reason to M " tremblingly alive." The French Government hays taken the most successful way to prevent another crusade against the program of legislative improvement, by collecting a strength adequate and ready for the combat, sad boldly maintaining that non-Warren ion must bo ad adopted political principle of all the nations of Europe, or war between the great, nations be tie consequence. It may be concluded, with some degree of probability, that the policy now adopted by France, supported, as it is, by uniformity of sentiment in the British Cabinet, will inti midate the despotic monarchs, who have taken a warlike attitude, from conduct which would inevitably terminate in their destruction ; and which, although certain and de sirable, could be wished, for the advantage of mankind, were rendered, if possible, more gradual. It is likewise satisfactory to observe, that France and Great Britain, are now, perhaps, in a more probable way, than at any future period, to accomplish that political union, which has long been an object of ardent aspi ration, by all whose benevolence is co-existent with their species; and which would make them, embracing, as they do, the largest share of intelligence, what they should be, the controllers of the destinies of Europe Such, a priori, may, perhaps, be considered as the pro bable result of the present warlike preparations of the Gallic nation. If the interests of the existing inhabitants of Europe were to govern their Rulers, such, we will boldly say, necessarily must be the result ; but as long as there are Governments in Europe, who fancy that the Governors have an interest to protect, distinct and antagonist to the governed, there can be no certainty in political reasoning and political predictions, founded on the interests of the people. Under the Continental Potentates, unfortunately there is no people ; and unril the human beings called subjects exchange their names, and cease to be the doers of whatever they are ordered, there can be no cer tainty of present peace. Wo are not sanguine in our hopes, that this unnatural metamorphose of subjects into people, which we consider it indispensable to a state of per manent peace, can take place without still more havoc among the existing inhabitants of Europe.— If inscribed on the book of our destinies, that such a tremendous conflict is to take place—that such a good fight is to bo fought—perhaps nothing can be so propitious to its happy and speedy termination, as the pre sent union of sentiment and policy, between the two most enlightened, and bravest emancipated nationst on the globe. A conversation, of rather an important character, took place last night in the House of Lords. The Duke of NEWCASTLE complained of a statement, reported to be made by the present Attorney-General at Nottingham, in which allusion was made to the well-known interrogatory of the Noble Duke—" Is it not lawful for me to do what I like with my own ?" The Duke acknowledged to have written the sentence ; and complained of the remarks of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, as virtually a breach Of privilege. At the conclusion of his speech, he earnestly recommended the Noble Lord at the head of his MAJESTY'. Government, to postpone the agitation of the measure of reform. " His wish would be," be said, " to see a strong Government—a very strong Government, acting on constitutional princi ples; and as he did not care who were the men that com posed it, he would give them his support. The Noble Lord might be assured, there was not much difference between them on the question of reform, and the consideration of those differences might be set by, until the public mind was calmer than it was at present. With respect to the subject of ballot, to which the paragraph he had read, referred, he could only say that he trusted no Englishman would ever consent to debasing and humblinghimself, es to vote by ballot. Lord GREY, in reply to the appeal to him, on the sub ject of reform, made the following important and highly sa tisfactory declaration, of the intentions of his Administration : " With regard to the question of reform which the Noble Duke had pressed upon him, that was not the time to intro duce a discussion, either on its principles or details; and though with respect to the subject of voting by ballot, he had strong objections to resorting to it, still the whole question should, in his opinion, be reserved for the proper opportunity of fully entertaining it. And if the measure of reform received the sanction of the other House of Parliament, as there, doubtless, it should orginate, when it came before their Lordships he would have only to repeat and enforce the sentiments and principles which had been already stated by him as much as they could have been, on such a subject (hear, hear). He would merely answer the appeal of the Noble Duke, who called on him to delay it, from the apprehension that great mischief would arise from the agitation of the question, in times like the present. It was, because he thought that delay would pro duce mischief that he differed from the Noble Duke. His opinions on the subject had been long known—they werenow confirmed by experience ; and what be had said in the pre ceding Session, was so far from being altered by what had taken place since, that he was more convinced than ever, that the question could not be delayed (hear, hear). He was convinced that it must be solemnly and fairly dicposed of, for, if it were delayed, he feared that it would he forced upon them in a manner, that would carry destruction with it." (Hear.) The further remarks which were offered by the Noble Speaker on the subject, which had originally commenced the conversation, were of little comparative interest to the above, and were at last interrupted by the LORD CHANCIL• Loa, as being out of order—the Duke of NRWCASTLE not having made a motion on the point. The Regency Bill was committed, after a verbal and unimportant amendment, and the House adjourned. In the East Anglian of Thursday—a new and very excel lent weekly Paper, published at Norwich —we find a series of very sensible resolutions, adopted in a Vestry Meeting, at North Welchem; and believing, that were the example set forth in these resolutions generally adopted, k portion of the present distress would be removed, we readily give the aid of our own circulation, to the resolutions in question— not that we believe, that two shillings and sixpence a day, is sufficient to maintain a married man, with seven children, but that we think a tytbe of a man's discontent is removed, by having ten or fifteen shillings a week, in place of hav ing nothing at all. The resolutions of which we speak am as follow : That it Is the sphdea et dds modes that the Women et dds Ash (Welshmen) have bag bees, sod as sew hi a very sehereble and distressed state, which they have hitherto borne with exemplary patience and good conduct. That this meeting consider the wages of one shilling and sixpence per day, now paid the Labourers, insufficient to maintain themselves and families ; and are of opinion that industrious men ought to receive such wages as will enable them to do so, without subjecting themselves to the degradation of applying to the parish officers, every week, to have their wages made up out of the pirish funds, to furnish the necessary means of providing food for the existence of themselves and children. It must be very galling to the feelings of an industrious man to become a pauper, when, if a remuneration were paid him for his labour, it would be in his power to live, without being burthen. some to the parish. And this meeting consider that an advance of wages will not be very injurious to the occupiers, ae they are now obliged to pay that in Pooe's Rates, which ought to be paid in the shape of wages If the latter mode of payment be adopted, It must be very pleasing and satisfactory to the Farmer, to see his labourer. happy and comfortable, and himself in no worse situation than he was before, u he will find very great relief In the diminution of Poor's Rates. And it is to be hoped, that the Land Proprietors and Tythe Owners will come forward, and co-operate with the occupiers, in this laudable undertaking. That the occupiers of this parish be recommended to pay their work men according to the following rata of wage, vb.—For thrashing wheat, varying according to quality, from ls. 6d. to Is. Bd. per coomb; barley, from 10d. to Is. per coomb; oats, from Bd. to 10d. per coomb; and 2s. per day for day-work, to able-bodied men. That from this day no parish relief shall be granted to any per son who has employment, and whose family does not awed four children. That when persons are' unable to find employment, the Overseen shall set them to work, and pay them the following wages, viz. A single man . . . 1 0 per day A married man without a family 1 4 ditto Ditto with one child . , 1 0 ditto Ditto with two children 1 8 ditto Ditto with three children . 110 ditto Ditto with four children . 2 U ditto Ditto with five children . 2 2 ditto Ditto with six children . 2 4 ditto Ditto with seven children . 2 6 ditto No children to be included in this calculatinn that are able to go out to work, without satisfactory reasons being given to the Overseers. The East Anglian, at the same time, conveys to us the satisfactory intelligence, that there are no very violent re cent outrages in the especial district over which ho has the means of obtaining information; and that district must now be considered rather an extended one, when it compre hends Norfolk, Suffolk, and Cambridge-shires, as well as the important towns of Norwich, Lynn, and Yarmouth. While, however, the East Anglian assures us of this gratifying fact, he hesitates not to pronounce his ver dict, upon the critical condition of the disturbed pro vinces. " Great as the distress is" —says he—" it is not irremediable. Much depends upon the promp. titude and energy of the local authorities, who are not alto gether exempt from the charge of supineness. Much more depends upon them, however, in their individual than in their magisterial capacity . The outrages must be repressed in the first instance, resolutely and without compromise: and the ringleaders must be punished. But the severity of the punishment —except in the case of incendiaries— should be tempered with a commiseration for the sufferings which have led them to the commission of these outrages. The labourer must again be allowed to suck the breast of his mother—Earth : he was forcibly weaned from this maternal breast, before other sufficient nourishment was provided for his sustenance. There is a pleasing story somewhere told of a mother who, seeing her infant child running heedlessly to the edge of a cliff, called aloud to him, with the utmost eagerness, to stop ; as soon as the boy turned round, she exposed her bosom, when, al lured by the sight, he returned in safety to her arms. The peasantry of England are heedlessly running to this perilous cliff; let the mother expose her bosom, and they will return to it with gratitude and delight." It is quits unnecessary to add one word of comment to this pointed quotation. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 821 for the account, opened at 821, and are at present 821 1: Reduced 84 I, little is doing at present. In the Foreign Securities, nothing doing. LIVERPOOL, Dic 2.—There has been a good steady de mand for cotton this week ; the supplies from America hav ing been for some time limited, the Brazil are offering freely, and the imports trifling this week. Tuesday his Excellency Major-General Th orn t on arr i ve d at Guernsey, as the new Lieutenant-Governor ; be was well received by the inhabitants. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The public and speculators in the City have been amused this morning by large placards of the Court Journal of in evitable war on the Continent, and the insertion in that paper of a Treaty betwen Prussia, Austria, and Russia as far back as October last, of their determination to have a Prince of the House of Nassau on the throne of Belgium ; no credit is attached to the above treaty by our City politicians ; if such a treaty had been agreed upon by the above three Powers, we have no doubti Lafitte would have mentioned it in his speech. The commercial letters from Paris are unfavourable in regard to the distress which exists in the above capital in commercial affairs. Consols have rather receded since the early part of the morning, and are at present 82i sellers. In the Foreign Market little doing. BRIGHTON. Bic 2. The weather here is becoming wintsrly, but without snow, and but litte rain ; the wind, however, is brisk and cutting, but the Princess AtIOUSTA, notwithstanding, pursues her ferriage ride before dinner. The names left at the Palace On Tuesday were those of Lord and Lady Clinton, the Viscountess Nelson, Mrs. Newnbam Collingwood, and Mrs. Stead ; yesterday, lady Caroline, Miss E. and Miss C. Dundas, Lady lambert, Rear-Admiral Hall, and lady and Miss Tierney ; to-day Sir George and Lady Pocock, Lady Augusta and Mr. Went worth, Capt. and Mrs. $w p 1 and Lord Band on . A company of the 2d imadier Guards, I believe the eighth, came beek to this place this morning. We have been almost without military during the week pest—the Palace, consequently, has been left to the mercy of the inhabitant, of the town, who view it with indescri bable feelings of gratitude and respect, and who incessantly guard it with all their hearts—it needs no better protection. W e abound now with special imitable@ of duty, and what is better, with no chance of ever being lon duty.— the town altogether was never more tranquil than at this time ; and nothing but the presence of their Modesties is wanting to make us happy. Hie Majesty Las bees pleased to appoist Mr. Sans, of St. Jeases'irstteet, his Bookseller end Stoicism.. NON-RESIDENCE OF THE 4 CLERGY, ITS DEMORALIZING INFLUENCE ON THE LA BOURING CLASSES. " These Curates ben so negligent and aluw To gropcn tenderly a conscience." TO HIS °Lica THE LOAD aacartrartor OP CANTERBURY. BIT Loark—l beg leave to call your attention to the paragraphs I bays addressed to Earl Grey, relating to the Tithe Composition Bin, submitted to Parliament by your Grace on the 10th of May last, to th e landed interest ; and to a practical Tithe and Labour Rate, to app ease and satisfy the agricultural population. Permit me to allude to that passage in the paragraph, expressive of permanent improvement in the morals of the labourers ; and to üb. serve, and without any disrespect to your Grace, that from the want o: a moderate reformation in the established Church, especially in regotd to pluralities and non-residence; of a uniform and exclusive pe r . formance of religious duties ; and of the constant superintendence of it, flocks by the beneficed Clergy themselves—the demoralization of ciety, and the appalling Increase of poverty, pauperism, and crime, 3r, hi a considerable degree to be attributed. By the parliamentary return of 1814, there were 4,405 Curates, 3,73; of whom were licensed to do duty In the churches of absentee men ; and the document shows how very indifferently, at that peraAl many of the Curates were recompensed. Since then, tha t condition has been improved by the Act of the 97th Georg e ill. c. 99, which empowers the Bishop to grant a salary Curates out of the benefice, where the Incumbent does not re. side; the salary is not to be less than 801. per annum, or the annual value of the living, if under that amount, and it may be increasLd in proportion to the population of the parish. This statute does not apply to a Curate assistant to a resident Incumbent, who, on performin f , duty himself, may obtain the revocation of the license of his assintant.t It is true, Incumbents cannot absent themselves from their benefices for more than three months, without being subject to a penalty _y et, the Act has not the desired effect. The statute, consequently, requires som e alteration ; the wealthy of the order, whilst they delegate the cute of souls, should remunerate their Curates in a liberal manner; sad, although an immense sum of money has been applied to improv e a t smalllivings, still the poor Clergy are very unequally paid. _ _ _ . A word more my Lord,on the subject of absenteeism. In 1814, it appea r , that 4,814 Incumbents were absolutely non-reeldenta, and performed no duty in their parishes. In a late Session of Parliament, the Hon Member for Aberdeen declared that, in the diocese of Lincoln alone: there were more than 1,500 benefices = that 881 of these Incumbors were non-residents, and did to duty. From these defects in our Church, it is not surprising that the Clergy possess little or no influence over their parishioners, and that the social and political fabric should be endangered by internal connotions. Innovations such u these are highly calculated to revolt a people urda any form of Government; they impair the happiness, and involve the tranquillity of the Empire; and are too important, in every point ct vievr, front the force of public opinion, to be much longer disregarded. I have the honour to be, &c. _ _ _ London, Dec. 4, 111:10. W. • Sec the STAR of Wednesday last. ♦ The King v. the Bishop of Peterborough,Trinity Term, 182 KR Gates v. the Rev. J. Chambers, Clerk, A. C. THE SPECTATOR'S ANATOMY. A New and greatly Improved Edition of the "ANATOMY of the HOUSE of COM MONS," will be Published in consecutive num bets of the SPECTATOR for the last two weeks in December. Every effort Will be made to tender this important document the complete pic ture of the actual state of the Representation. It will contain many ad ditions to the former publication, which will not allow of the present Edition being published in a single number, without encroaching too much upon the usual interesting subjects of the SPECTATOR. The altcratio::m arising from the recent change of Ministry, and the new Elections, with numerous corrections communicated from all parts of the country, will be embodied in this Edition. Information as to the number of voters in any borough, resident and non-resident, the nature of the suffrage, the amount of the population • the predominating in fluence, whether in corporations or individu als; the considerations which ordinarily move the Electors of any place, or any considerable number of them. such as feasting, gratuities, direct or indirect bribery, and the various forms which the latter assumes ; the coats of Elections for particular places; the present state of influence of individuals or classes of individuals, who formerly possessed uncontrolled influence; information upon these or any other points, properly authenticated, will rere;ve the greatest attention ; but it is necessary that all communica tions upon this subject be addressed to the Editor of the SPECTATOR, 4, Wellington Street, Strand, without delay. To prevent the disap. pointruent which many persons, especially in the country, suffered on the first publication of the "Anatomy," all orders should be given to the respective Newsmen. Booksellers, and Postmasters, in time to reach the Publishing Office, 4, Wellington Street, Strand, before the lllth inst. as few copies of the SPECTATOR are printed beyond the ordi. nary supply for regular Subscribers. AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock, India Bonds 6 South Sea Stock Old Annuities 81j £lOOO Rich. Bills 17 16 18 £5OO Otto £lOO and £2OO Do. Advertised India for Acct.; Cons. for Ace. alti I e i FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Milian 13de. 6 per Ct. 22f Russ. Ek15.1822, 5 per Ct. Do. Acct. Ditto Ace. • Danieb 11de. 3 r. Ct. 58i Do. 111,1/41 Do. Acc. Sp. &Is. 5 per Ct.'ls Mex. Bd.. 5 per Ct. Do. Ace. 15 Do. B. 1825, 6 p.Ct. 37 Sp. Bd.. 1823, 5 per Cent. :Do. Ace. 37E Do. Account 101 DPITISH AND FtHIRIGN SHAPES, TWt) 0 CLOCK. /HARM PAID. PIS Ma IL. Braaillanlmp. (iss. 1:11 pm.) Ditto National Protector General Steam Navigation 36 20 26 lb 26 20 2 XI 7s Od 100 13 61 FARRINGDON MARKET, Dec. 4. Prices per M. to the consumer. Meat generally was a little dearer at this Market today. Bair—Finest Roasting, 7d. Bolling. 41d and 4d. Equal quantity of each, 6d au4 61d. Rump Steaks, 10d. Beef Steaks, 6d. Rump of Beef, 7d. Wrrusa MurroN—Leg, 7d. and 7id. Haunch, 7d. Loh:, 61d. Saddle, 6d. and 61d. Shoulder, 54d. and 6d. Neck, 51 Breast, 4d. VIAL--Leg, 7d Fillet, 9J. Loin, 7d. Breast, sid Neck, 60. Shoulder, sid. Pont, 6d to 8d per lb. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Du. 4. By the Carcase.—Per stone of efts. Beef, 2s 4d to 31. 2d. Mutton, is id to 5s Bd. Veal, 3s 6d to 4s ad. Pork 3s Od to 4s 4d. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. Dm 4. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, Xi 15s. to .02 15s. New Ditto, £9 ss. to At 10s. Useful Old, .62 10s. to £3 10s. Fins Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, E 4 Os. to £5 Os. New Clover Hay, .62 101. to ,E 3 10s. Old ditto, £ 3 Os. to .C 5 Os. Oat Straw, £1 101. to Li 12s. Wheat Straw, 1 12s. to £1 16s. per load of 56 trusses. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET Do.. 4 Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, 42 ss. to 42 15s. New Sleadow Hay, £2 Si. to £3 15s. Useful Old, al Os. to 44 Os. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, 44 Os to £4:ss. New Clover Hay, £2 ss. to Al 151. Old ditto. £3 Ss. to £5 Os. Oat Straw, £1 Ss to gel 10s. Wheat Straw, Cl 125. to 41 16s. per load of $6 trusses. THE EVENING STAR. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THIS MORNING. ;From the Afeseager des Chas Lees of yesterday. An extraordinary express has just brought the Journal des Dell, SCUM It contains an account of the following changes which hay taken place in the Sicilian Ministry :—By a decree of Ferdinand 11. dated Partici, Nov. 21, the following appointments have taken place :— The Marquis of Pieta Camelia to be Minister of the Interior, in the room of the Marquis Amami; and the Marquis Cloward Andrea to re. place the Chevalier Camille Caropreso, as Minister of Finance. De two decrees are countarsigued by the Marquis Tommaae, Proaiihrt (pro tem.) of the Council of Ministers. Bowan, Four o'clock... The prices of yestaday have been main tained to-day , notwithstanding the very serious impression produced be the speech of 111 . La fi tte, in the Chamber, and t h e still more elarmini tendency of one observation made by General Lafayette, at the dinner given by th e English. A great d ea l o f b us i ness has been trasteacttd here to today. DINNER OF THE ENGLISH AND AMERICANS TO THE FRENCH. PARIS, Dec. 2. Tile dinner of the English and Americans to the French, in comme. monition of the late revolution, took place _yesterday evening a t a R es . taurateur's at the Place d u Ch a t e b e L The hour appointed for the entertainment was six o'clock ; but it was not until seven o'clock that General Lafayette, in full uniform, as Commander...in-Chief of the No tional Guards of France, entered the room acompanied by the vet e ran General Mathieu Dumas, DI. Odeilon Bairet, Count Alex a n t l er D e i s . borde, the Due de Montebello, and several other French persons of co:. sequence. The company, about 900 in number, received their distil. guished guests in the manner you may conceive. After dinner, Mr. BUCKINGHAM rose ts propose the first toast, which he prefaced by an eulogy of the bravery displayed by the Parisians their conflicts with the arme d soldiers of the late despotism, and their still more glorious moderation after their victory. He concluded by proposing the healths of the three most popular rulers the three most independent and free States in the universe—the Kings of France and England, and the President of the United States of America. The Viet:-PanstunsT having translated the toast Into French. the whole company rose and drank It with the usual hewers, after which. the music in attendance played your national hymn—" GOD save the King." The next toast was the health of General Lafayette, and when the enthusiastic applause with which it was drunk had subsided, the illus trious champion of liberty rose, and returned thanks in English in the following terms . " Among the proudest enjoyments of my life I place the sympathy and approbation bestowed on me by the British and Amc rican cit ize ns here assembled. I want words to imy gratitude. for the kind manne r in which my na me was introdu ced President I have been for a long series of years a worshipper of the fire of liberty. ( Loud and enthusiastic applause.) That fire first kindled In England ; transplanted to America—which now blazes in France, and which sill. tie long, spread Itself into universal dame. (Shouts of applause.) Tie world is divided into two categories, the oppressors and the oppnwed• It is also divided by two principles—divine right a nd th e sov.rtign• ty of the people. Both are now in presence of each other and blood may soon fioeviOn t h e part of France, 1 (Hakim every ides'of disenvent. (Meas.) Her endeavours to vie in redprocal frier& ship with all nations, persuaded the prosperity of one is not only compatible with, but contributes to the safety of all. ( 1 J""" 1 cheers.) I have the honour of proposing " the Holy 41 iota—( a loud laugh)—qf notions"—(lourgebeers)—equality of rights, liberty el . 7 the world, and the impro vement an d happiness of the h °mann. eirr- It is hardly necessary to add, that the enthusiasm with which this Ft' never exce position of the Patriarckof feedan was hailed and com pli e d with, 'iss eded. The next toast was " the liberty of the press, the alpha and omega of the liberty of the wodd.”pospoottd by Sir John Byerly ; which havir4 been drunk, a young Plamelierns of high literary distinction, Nlonte. moot rose, and In an able and Naiad speech recapitulated the men s•!' which the press had smilses4 M Shorty. The Vies President dim peptised " The healths of the Chief Maps. trates of Paria the dehmlem of the Samisades, the Pupils of th e Schools, and the whole populates of Paris which bad expelled with w much ignaudey the wielaWis et *gamier." Drunk with enthusiasm 31. onzasox Beano? dim use, and returned thanks in French. I have net, fleademmt, (mid be) Ike my gallant friend Lafayette, hod an of koalas Istsqlzhile contending for liberty (a WO Z st er iF glasee), and ma therefore, to address you in "I! own Mime!. V i l e pt=l.) soap with pride the association 0! Wily Min With of Paris, and am doubly proud that that asso= i s sil by an assemblage of freemen le' Imicisting the defame et both worlds. The recollection of old ami rights gave us fares and energy. Th e p eo ple nisi" In It wee tridsont arms, and In their shirts, on der . " battalions, many of whew fell, but with the a y o f lib ert y on trwlr.. lips. (Much Ong.) They mnihtleted tyranny under a shower o f paying stens —Heave soldisto— by discipline and patriot's' were remained 1' arose on brea—(Amee seggenteL) Our obliged to all foreigners to Mak MM.... Mid mdered.PlT:lifire on their fellow.eresturea These, ems, with reluctance, but they were dielodged front dm mem ration la Paris by a band of children. (Appliama) Tbe mere civilisation advancers the mere liberty a cquires strength, a nd wor d ww b ec o me s wesk--.-, The people et have given to the wail a memora bl e enap k or gmemwas malseadon, templet ter eider, and for property. la the midst if the greatest maltaden, no prints yeagessese were ameba mug' Nibs rock eon I no i a, ales et hatred were bond. Weald this. w ok. hare bees the case in a tominden snide in lamer of arieteasey and ?-{t4s, is, sad dare.) li rr a ssaso ohm egoeshee wed teems true eV"the rate!. Mpiniftil it a lass highly delighted with tbs is mend et the bergeet. Hut putii AI mint Ilia treew II 11. tue7l of the 'blood gotten In the their i not be comet, COUTII4 King- --- we hal lover sight Every my Tri poodtio The rejectec In t: forwari pastes lint no) Fund April, .4 41 6 dons. el f: The ev gene •ppeehe with Irk end wel with tee positive us from have the with the Ides are Li°any tt the otdour d owe Ito liberty t i to m e Femme (Bravo, to. Made a war a that we I aler pdr 74 alibi we skin th e Shoe n ee am Nide" • rani