Star. — London, England, 1820-08-15 00:00:00

T' • r•••••:.• r.• -< • , ,~ , _ linees void ;04 II wills to &aloe *ll=7is the 12:siune dine a isdnmilit dap lro wQ peep.* ilk week prombing r of the MINIVONItiOII of Parliament. Fer;Nemeth fa its presentetate. mi die melba which Ind wittrie for its object mar evils. " *Pit 4 0 6101 8 AWN vuoloryd been palmed , reit- to, as bypublic ot after our ye shOuld strengthen dance ; and Should give theca t' reforms which ye have ;squired ; and apes the to be em ployed to increase true paste:ay; is short itdlspeasibla towards distioguishiag the Heal from the real ms the loner is not only the fruit of talents, hut also of eaperlenim " Ye hate renclestd for ever ammorafile the political retard! of the . kingdcins hi your unenamabli moderstion• Phials& this noble character is all that ronides to be done. Conlin. pfts . WE and desires to those of the general balk of the mama din & cannon decoke you. Conimodelie your the Jsm* i *site ft to take fa bend the great later billi or i rts !Is natioa • divan yourselves et all anikles; abjure-every Intent; p and wait the reset of the approaching corrroanies, Parliament, which is the ob)tet to which we all new lools."-: NAPLES, JULY EL Whilst the news from Sicily was spreading itself ' In this capital, the Junta of Public Safety caused the following Proclamation to be published and posted up i• " On the 16th *ere was a movement at Palermo, and the troops ran to re-estabesis order; unfortunately the Mood of those who ought to la each other as children of the same country, was shed. " In the midst of this ietbentable catastrophe the Neapolitan citizens were religiously respected. The seditious did not dream of violating the sacred laws of hespltallty. Some among them f who had pillaged a house, were obliged to restore the articles which they had taken hem ens of our feliow-citisens. " But by this time-b Junta, formed in the midst of the geeat.. • est dangers, apd composed of persons -friendly ti prdei, wUI have seitoted repose as that city (Palermo), cruelty wetted upon by factious men, unworthy of having any country. • i The Skilless. who are as Naples, seised with a sacred inv dignation against these banditti. born to dishonour the Sicilian name, have all, by a spontaneous movensent, takes the oath to the S panish Constitation„frons the bands of his Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince, VieasGeseral of the kingdom. a Neapolitans ! let us lament the errors of our misguided brethren, and let es try to Wing them back to the path of honour by moderasionand generosity." • Eflere follows the signatures of the different Mem bers of the Junta.] NAPLES, Jai 13. We have seen an English Gentleman who was in Palermo on the 19th, and who gisis a most deplo rable account of the state of that city. The disturb ances broke out about midnight on the 15th, and on the following day assumed a most serious aspect.— The populace possessed themselves of a considerable quantity of arms and a powder magazine, and carried by assault three of the principal forts. They shortly after set at liberty 700 galley slaves, and 1500 felons, and gave them arms—a circumstance which proved, as may be imagined, a prelude to the most dreadful scenes. Nearly the whole of the garrison were mas sacred, and those who escaped death *ere made pri-` soners, and were confined in one of the forts— The populace after this divided into two parties, one anxious for die British Constitution,the other for that of Spain, while some began calling out for independence and a Republic, and commenced firing upon their fellow-citizens. Several palaces have been burnt, and several Noblemen assassinated. The public building containing the records of the Courts of Justice has been destroyed,_ and all the documents burnt. The Port . Captain of Palermo has been put to death by the mob. —When cur informant left Palermo, be says, the tiospitalswere full of wounded, with out medical at- Jendance. the City nearly without provisions, and the streets presenting the appearance of a field of battle. From the British Consusoutehe was accompanied to the beach by eight men of one party, who on their way bad more than one skirmish with the other. British subjects and property, however. were re spected by both sides, and we need not entertain any apprehensions for the safety of our friends. This, as far as it goes, is satisfactory, but there would have been more ground for confidence, had not the armed Multitude consisted of such a number of men escaped from prison. The vessel which brought our in formant was becalmed off Palermo till the evening of the 20th, when a brisk firing still continued. 'This is the latest intelligence that has been received. At Messina all is tranquil, and the people engaged in feasts and rejoicings, on account of the proclamation of the Constitution. VtEXNA, JULY 30. Although the mission of Prince Cariati had not the slightest success, it is yet certain that he lias had two Interviews, on the 26th and `7th, with Prince' Metternich, but his wish to be presented to the Em peror has not been accomplished. He has not been recognized, terause neither the King of the two lies; nor his family, are regarded as free. „Upon this) it may be most prudent., so reserve all lodgment until our . Governmenthis thOughs proper td ex lain itself upon the subject. - We are. assaikd that Government did not wish to tolerate the iesPenCe of M. Cariati in our capital, and that it is ip cow ence of the orders of the Court that this ITtolioxask., - eistriits•crepsttec . t. Some pretend . that itri- ; n2t intention of obr Government to adopt any part.w l / 4 h, respect to Naples, till other Powers,. to Whith corg=i inunications have been made. belie aer.lited theli in tention. if this be true, there is abreast* Why M. Cariati should not wait here till the determinition of those Powers is known. It if known, besides] in a positive Intoner, that an order has been sent to many of our Regiments to set out immediately foe Venice and Lombardy, where an AnnT of Observition is forming, the command of which is to be entrusted to General de Frimont, he who commanded the Army. which chaced Murat from Naples. The exchange of Messengers between our Court and the Viceroy Raynier at Milan, his beet very frequent. An article from Augsburgh, dated the sth instant,' quotes accounts from Vienna, of the 30th, to the fol lowing purport :+" Our Funds have fallen consi derabiy.'fhe cause assigned is the march of an army corps to Italy, and the news generally circulated that tie Court is about to conclude a new loan of thirty- Eve millions of florins with Messrs. Rothschild." •.. _ .. . The Pacha of Eayri, who has discovered so storm; . an attachment to Britain, and liberality iii tiag so many plecions remains of antiquity ta weyed from _Ups Egypt to England, has la* f. k r i l l SOSbi IKAMI the famous colossal Needle of el patra, at Alexandria, and FiTtleys have been accor e ctl 'ugly seat oat for 'its con . veil,lpfq 4! this., if couutTy, ptaedeitl4: 4 *ittr iupprOcca; obe3isk fur I#l.* 4 oif stale. 1 5 par Cent;Cose:fr 3 / 4 . % 84 .% •,,-• -,,,, • , 1:1 Si per Cent. .76% 77 7014 . 1(3-"1"; - ...1 4 , ' • * 4 per Coot. 56% 3 / 4 3 / 4 . . . , r u: 7.i.;:.,•-i:; yap - , • -5 per Cent. 102% 4.i- ' •-•,•?..?..• ••••.,441 , •' Long Ana. 17 1-5-16 15. -7'' •• ..-"7 • ' . -..•:- ' India Bends 245. 'Ss. Ora - - ' ••• - : '.' '; - ' r': ' Omnium 0% 1 034 . dis.„ •• I._ :', ' ••• • . 1 1 ~. coos. for Acct r .67 7 4 65. 67% ti1 . 1 ,-- I ',: i . •. ::. :. ' • ... rularn. • • / Our statement of yesterday, respect4theleistinkl!' of the Public Upon the aproa4l4..tajalaiio,o l _ 3 4 . , fully verified this . morning . qi orning. Tie isomeeethp , , re went for the comtiencemesitlf,b*i**, / grids; 'Brokers, and Jobbers, * all iitrised'into the' jil t " and theaale of Stock was beicia isil . liticieden, • •- 44* *tense quantities were ofeadlit67;it for the AcFbo4 bet no buyers could be . lkarisi : ' atier three of .: foue millions _had been disposed of at that price, such a general 'gloom $4 , dismay' MM. over: the Market;' that every one was aftaid.to bid at an eighth4belovE ' ---. •,- •I I the !Market4rice. - • - • • J. • any l ' •ati?iriellni ~ This depression_ dots not ate frit* f , , mation ; bpt the monied men, whO2istrisilseass•deciiit 1 ing theinSeives iv to the present time-ands.lbst slid: cious hope of a tiontestic recottciNattott,: tie abb . eon, : vinced, from her MAJESTIeS letter, that no arrange. : went cani3ossibly take platemind .. therefore, dreading the consecluences of the alipriSaNng trial, are all anxious to get out Of Stock. as well **...041 01 . .• • Securities into cash. •- •• - . :,..., . ' „ ....-- The Paris Papers of Thursday and''Fr7day, .whiCh arrived yesterd a y, have furnished us with* a variety of additional particulars respecting the'state of affairs in Naples and Sicily, which Will lie - found under their proper head in a preceding part of our Paper. From the Vienna articles, it would seem that there is some real or pretended hesitation is the Atistrittn Cabinet, as to directly attacking the ne* order of things id Naples. The raris.Papers.of Saturday arrived this forenoon. The Aftsitimii Corrt "Garette, of the Ist August; announces . that Prince. CARIATI has set out Cia his return to Naples; do the 29th, without having been admitted to an audience of the EmPERO2. A corSsdential Note is said to have been addressed by the Austrian Government to all the Cabinets of the Germanic Confedefttion, relative to the R tion at Naples. It is lash, ive are rOlcl p , as clan fail to calm the iniiniettide,*lskis prevails is maintenance of tranquillity. in Italy. w We are at the, saner tinse.informai, `.[het the 4Aus trian Court has:COn*,lied s itts litieemeitt Puisu and Riti eskitii#Vl4o?iin)offtts,ooo &tins"; and, as if men it4rlittiOf Ottisiloe iiipad believe anythhtg._ it is aliqrmedfintt the purpose of this loan is not to furnisltihnmpans far sf Gev . r in Italy, but to st,thdraw - etatiely the Austrian paper-pioney front circulation. ft should hate been added—to make cartridges of.:. The report of an approaching intertrien4eiween the Emperor of Auerata, the Emperor of RUSSIA, and the King of Paysna,..is repeated vrithiacreased confidence. The recent events -in Italy are said to make it indispensable. The thterview Will take place either at Pest or Ruda, and prObably anent the mid dle of September. ... • Accounts from* Naples, of the 26th ofJely, state, that the Archbithop of Patently...who had provi iionally taken the reins of Government in Sicily, had succeeded in re-establishing order and tranquillity. • Among the victims of the sanguinary affair of the 47th, mention is made, with regret, of the 'Prince of CALTOLICA.' - # Ol teßciot l , l generally spread and'irlieved, that die Kng 9r . ,,rials*A was, on. tiitt:34 9 f August, 900ithutli -amen btz. subjects the COSltilUtion Whit* AHII/4:110 long withheld from them, nOvrtruth In* air fktixt:624ooPAhe . 4 3 b . 4fci;* 4. 1 0 W.ltiOte any :1;13441., I ghere are torero !101Vi* trim Berlin giving,ika ptisitait contradiction. • The snosscitosem, that ; is, to,he : expected from his JESTY'a goodness,. Id shoestebliihment of Amyl* States. Well: Why *by giving even•these ? Any thing in the way Of :Representation at all; woutd better than the present system of arbitrary rule; tute an army 41 . 250,000 men'to support it., T.! :The fact of the dispute .between-:tbe ' Parte -1 7 AtI PACHA being adjusted, is Conirnmed . IZ, I 77:7 from various querters. • French 5 per . Cent& 78fr. l b vinc•4 .7101 • • . • By letters received from Madrid, elated the u ltimo, it Appears that the relitnitittei ditensi took place in the Cortes on the 29.th;' relative 'to appropriation of the EcclesiittiC4l itkiniugkio orrice of the State. The question: then.sole id whether the subject should be submitted at -to consideration of the Cortee which war carried n affirmative by a very large mail:wit*, Xtlllp measure that Spain looks:for the mane:Woo of j financiai system, which,•it is praWiVer nat .01 efforts of her - =Akira Crter:M4en,V bei - able effect *Nett at,no*eel*, part of Spain, Zhelotears*rotolialietaoitheote alarm of - coutitoPoolleiltioa toosvionly , thigyhji k nouote tizatlit i pArr co#lll4lllool - . . . dAs and mod was Ws Majesty's own vtgaficaiT deed--s ova. featii presianeed *pea his anwilling wife, fee no tither assigned of specllie nue than that his Majesty's inslinstions required it, =ld that " they were not under his control." Now this we take to be a receded fact; and this is unquestionably a- new 'principle in the code of English law and of Christian morals, on which to found and justify a separation between those wham ," GM bath joined together." A mutual disinclination to lire under the same roof is sanuttimes made the apology for a private deed ne separation • but it belongs only to the principles of Ja cobin France to sanction what is in substance a dissolution of the ' ties of marriage, in deference to the caprice,or levity, or worse, of one of the parties . --and that the party who comes to demincehis release. We do not hear that " drunkenness or adultery"—to use the soft language of the Exeter courtiers—was at that time brought 'as a charge against the Qpeen. She bad merely the misfortune ' net to please herbusband, or sonse of the genie/es of his fae.'y ! Tex-, her Majesty reminds him, in the next place, that from his !My dureshold, she, the moth er of his child, was beset with mks, conspirators, and trakors--employed,sod rewarded to lay mares for, and to plot against the reputation and the life of her vshemr the• Xing had but lately vowed to honour, loye, and cherish. Is this a- fact? if it be; it it most &easeful. Next 'comes her Majesty, to the secret tribunal, on which we reported Yesterday her observations. This tribunal eras composed of the Whig Ministers, who decided (though during her absence) in lavour of her reputation. 11e author of the proceeding she !mates_ to have been her husband, and her advisers under that l and ether, dant/ties were some among the present Ministers, whansethe accuses of having betrayed her on the accession of kir beamed to else Regency, and of having, as the price of their t#Uselserr to her, obtained power and riches, and titles without And. If this be a fact, it is, again, most skamefaL Majesty) were that they who bad c' premised me suppose" (says her Majesty) were bought by rewards to be amongst my enemies -restrained from accusing my foes in the face of the world, out of retard for the character of the father of my child, and from a desire to prevent her happiness from being disturbed ; shunned from motives of selfishness by those who were my natural asso ciates; living in obscurity, while ! ought to have been the centre of all that was splendid; thus hunibled, I had one consolation left—the love of my dear and only child. To permit me to en joy this was too great an indulgence. To see my daughter; to foist her in my arms; to mingle my tears with hers ; to receive bet chatting caresses, and to hear from her lips assutances of never-ceasing love ;—thus to be comforted, consoled, upheld, and- blessed, was too much to be allowed use. Even oo the slave mart the tries of ' Oh ! my mother, my mother ! Oh ! my child, my child !' Dave prevented a separation of the victims of avarice. But your advisers, more inhuman than the slave-dealers, re morselessly tore the mother from the child." If these be facts, which we trust they are not, they can be no otherwise denominated than as most barbarous and disgraceful. When bereft, forlorn, Ind broken-hearted by the death Of her r only child, " this was the moment," as her Majesty declares, " which was chosen for redoubling the persecutions directed against her." We dare only hope that this is not a fact ; for, if it were, them never yet lived a language containing In it words of reprobation strong enough for a treatment so utterly Inhuman. FROM TUE MORNIIW lIIRALD. tta Ilse dreadful position 9f the Queen justifies her Ringing away all coesiderations extraneous to her means of defence, and the ability with which the letter is drawn up—with svlticb, in fact, the- first moveinent of this awful battle has been directed, sheeld silence the presumptuous impertinence of those who ii Injurious to her individual, and personal cause.— It has given to the questioo. already degrading and isemi. Weis enough, a peculiarly deplorable addition of national hu- ndihnion and disgrace. It is not that her Majesty kat attacked Iffleisters.with a hatred beyond giving quartet. It is not her stigmatising and relining the two Houses foe her Judges —in which it must be admitted she has many hartships to en-' ..eottinen—hot that unhappily she has iieseended and dragged her' Boyd Husband personally into an arena of shameful iiiitilikil *.--41rissidindhely spectacle of the disgrace of a great and virtamns ' nation In the eyes of the civilized weld. Will the Repro/aims. lime Glebe Country allow this seandidaus tamest to primed? Is Alvaelliend pride of llnglishmen—;that - prominent trek of 4 thafir•ehalecteh--so completely lest? Re feel that to absodon. the business voluntarily is a concession not to be demanded of Jamliiiirs.','Tbek very being bat stake. They are on their trial as myth as the Queen. But there is still the controuling pewee of the national-representation, to which all must bend of necessity, and therefore without danger or dishonour. Stow THE 31117111 - If PRESL A letter written under the hapless circumstances in which her Majesty is now placed, ought not to be examined with too severe a scrutiny, for it is impossible, hewing regard to her Majesty's illustrious birth and high rank, to imagine a woman - more des- titute and forlorn, more friendless, yet snore persecuted, than is the Queen of England at this moment ; and if, in the in tensity of her mental agony, reflecting upon what she has been, and what she now is-contrasting the hopes which smiled upon her at her entrance into life with the &may prospect that now unhappily unfolds itsel4 her Majesty should express herself in a manner not nicely suited to the tem pered coldness of those who can view her sufferings with in-- difference ' is she net ehritled to some consideration for the acmes that have excited mid insbittered her feelings ? Her Ma jesty writes under the fixed impression that she has been the constant object of an unrelenting persecution ; that she has been treated with a severity not justified by her own conduct, but wantonly arising from 44 the inclinations" of others, *wl,o, un- ' fortunately, had sot their inclinations under their own controul ; that she has beim M . pursued by spies, conspirators, and traitors, employed, encouraged, and rewarded, to lay mares for her feet, aid ell. to against livr reputation and life !" and that she is now an'analsalmss mode of judicial procedure, not conso nant with the oedisierp rules of English jurisprudence, for the purpose, not of aliteding bee a fair opportunity of repelling the charges urged against bei, but of striking with more certainty the victim or prelecutibo. How far her Majesty may b e jus tified by -the-fate, witldel' her °Ws knowledge in entertaining this impends. tower's% but that bee feelings are such is too evident Op„ .ssid d s _generous mind will, under theN re wage same than ardigasy warmth . • . ' litzostrit tir Al 1U TO THE QUEEN. ~ i • • •,[r sag ay appointea by her MAJESTY to receive the Address of are Freeholders of Middlesex, Akt Antsulenbures Bonn, the Eastern division, which had assembled in Bridge -street, left that place at eleven o'clock. It consisted of Sheriff PARKIN; and his Uhder-Sheriff in the first carriage, followed by twenty other vehicles of various descriptions. Mr. 'Alderman WAITHISAN was in the second carriage. The cavalcade was less numerous than was expected, in coirsequepce of a placard kilted by Sheriff PAR /lain, stating , that the announcement of meeting bier prillridgepttreet was without his knowledge or con ankthat by. had no other means of unniterstaled 14ng is,..thaa by sitting, that he would :beet the Free rhotders 'it Kensington - gate , Hyde Park-corner, at - This information was announced to 4;e : outinl:ood multitude by the sable sentinel who .bas - soloing swept the crossing at the - Obelisk. On this uceasion, Ire quitted his post, and. paraded Fleet-' street, with his broom in his hand, and his body de torated with' the posting-bills of the worthy Sheriff. When the tavalcack reached Kensington -gate, "ItydePaile‘toriier, it was joined by the Westminster fair stun of-Freekolders. The united phalanxes formed usstr4loafithaitattosts!ain, ask d with , the crowds •*, • . The DeptstatiOn of the Freeholder Consisted GF most ttspectatle-looking elderly men. ~Some of ti:e carriages Made, a handsOt's appearance, 4e4kg by four hones, and the postilkmx in tin* rack. dresses of yellow and blue satin. • • • THE ARTIZANS' ADDRESS. . The Deputation from the Working. Classes of the Metropolis, mustered in St. Clematt's4littreh-yard as early as eleven o'clock this, fonikeiciind pro receded by Holborn, Oxtbrd-sftetto l2 llbilß-strc.;, and Piccadilly, to the HammerrisittlO•da' d. was pretty numerous, and the individuals-appeared all of the better order of journerrnen—rnechanik.::. The QUEEN was to receire their A.skisestactwo. A Meeting to address the Qmilas.bas . _ ] fi n ca",j •. it Belfast. • The Address frotti (71/ attester to the Qtius sm; transmitted by the Mail* . to Colonel . Winn, one the Members for that City, who immediately enga ze .!, to present it. The other Member, Mr. BRA X.SLE? COOPER, declined all interference in the matter._ The Address has been signed by about 1300 name,. The United Incorporations of Mary's Chapel . Edinburgh, at their general quarterly meeting, he on 'Mrmday se'nnight; nnanimottsly resolved to pct. sent att.Address to her Majesty the Qvitex. Several of the Fair Sex have applied at the Town. hall, Sheffield, since Wednesday last, for the plume of signing the Address to the QUEEN, but were i..• formed by the persons in attendance, that it wcull ,be both irregular, inconsistent, and indecorous t 3 comply with their request. Lord DEERHURST has declined presenting an .t.- dreis to her MAIESTY, from Worcester, signed br 1600 persons. His reasons for so doing are expressed in the following copy of his Lordship's letter on tLe subject, addrtssed to the Committee : 48 WORCUTIM Amon- 9. 44 GrcrtinettS—l received your comumnicatles, dated Au gust 4, on my return to Severn Rank, pp Monday last, and am nove only able to reply to it, from the intervention of other bu siness since its receipt, delaying such answer to the present dau, for which I beg your excuse. I perceive it relater to an .kj. dress which has been voted to her Majesty the Queen, from a Meeting at the Rein Deer—the Guildhall having been refused as you state, for that purpose, by the Mayor. On public nt.:- ter: I like to pursue a course, which, to the hest of my jndi. meet, may tend, if not wholly, at least in some degree, to pubic On the present occasion I can see no good in the slehlre,s dad to me, which, however, I have yet the sati s f act i on f elide& can su rly never be the real feeling of a City a hidt have hitherto represented with pleasure, from my unsh.,ken filth in ha constant, and, indeed, renowned attachment to the Csetatkotlon arid the Sovereign. " When points of a public nature are founded on the baei , of propelety and reasonqou have a right, and ever will comm:ui my services ai your Representative; but when you call up n R, ft Warty myself. even it the remote way, as you nay view it, of presenting an Address of this nature to the Qum (pending the solemn inquiry instituted into her Majesty's csn. dud), literally, as it were, anticipating her acquittal upon the accusations, so which neheequently I am to sit as one of her Judggs—you ask, indeed. what I olOenly avow I will not grant, on any teems of conditions whatleVer. Gentlemen, you state that 101111110 persons have signed the Address in question, perhaps is a sommed operative on my decision and favourable view of the tabgago—but if 1,600 times-IWO parsons had signed the Meow mu me, 1 Amid equillirdidgialm my determinati , n to 4adbia. sel, the hgraisr ymtlimlibtended me, in ova ap yowl with dismiikfiumg regret, however, that so MeV et 1111011.1ralll . aillei have fake into the un. envest Sandnetraporpal.. sod espousal of her Mr *Ws immie . • - •- • LORD JOHN RUSSELL TOMR. WILBERFORCE. " Sta—There are some ,parts of the letter I did myself the honour to address to you, that have bees misunderstood; others are not clearly stated, from the haste in which I wrote it. " In the first place, I could not intend to write as the organ of the Whig party. From the individuals of that party, opinions of every colour on this ques. don have originated ; and it involves a case of justice to an individual, which cannot be possibly made a party question. " By saying the Whigs have no power, I certainly did not intend to deny that they have great moral influence. Mr. Fox, I think, says somewhere, that a party has influence, but no power ; the Houses cf Parliament power, but, properly speaking, no influ ence ; and the Government has both influence and power.' Now, it is impossible for any one who has attended to the political history of England for the last five years, not to see that both influence and power have resided, not with Lord Liverpool Cr Lord Castlereagh, but with a body of .Gentlemen is the, House of Commons, usually supporting, but sometimes opposing, the Minister. When, at your suggestion, they obliged Lord Castlereagh to poet pone the appointment of the Secret Committee, they took this question into their own hands. With the power let them also take the responsibility. " In the Petition to the King it is fl-.e law of England bas made no provision for trying a Queen on a charge of immoral conduct abroad, the reason is prob2bly to be found in the conclusion vre have just made, that Rich conduct does not seriow:p t the State: The passage ought to be, is na likely seriously to affect the State.' In some cases i: certainly may. Again, it is said, domestic duties sod domestic affections alone areuf power to keep a wife holy, and safe from evil; • It ought to safe from danger: The text frotn which it is take) (Matt. v. 22) will readily occur en you. " There are some misprints. 'lf they move is pare , *tight to be in Parliament.' 'l n prinos homines teed in privos hominess _ " In looking at Mr. Fox's work to find the passage I have mentioned, I stumbled upon this sentence:— ,It can rarely indeed happen that the mischief to be apprehended horn suffering any criminal, ho — ever guilty, to escape, can be equal to that resulti - :: from the 'violation of those rules to which the cent owe the security of all that is dear to them. — Page 10 - " I have the honour to be, with great respect, " Your faithful servant, !August #S, 1810. " J. AVSSELI: • _ \ • THE Q USDA_ etpettosta whom curiosity and the fineness of the .. .y • 0716 TAR,/ %5.; • - 7 ". • '.• • had littiected,'Sittliellied triad onward to 13r.c , .. lejilancee ' 'will: II" at tV°# 4 . l eßthr e 2 Pr"md ekir'eoitkiCattivaitt' with denbutzh loot ++ went „!ong procession sepessie. . . fie dent parte the be bFt 4 34 recrywhoe truss:fed wth . exisitisviz e x clamations. for - the pedal vernesatiO. ' Parliament. thill imps wow • . - • - * L. : . • ' . " 1- ' l4 ' l eiie opinion on the sub'ett of the hider Act a ij • 0112irricis ot I f ifit:GOards, the Tr.nl- state. 'llw - ' .v:4* •: 4- ..• t. ‘..11 passing h ladividue=a 'r ''ESDAlrk ISA Iles • 41 3114 1 3 " lzkirOgied " ihe ridiamerhe ex w 9 1 " 1 xitude.gave three theca. lint die soldiers and their int urn twalimise to - .`" ' TV_ ""; wilubjeia dhow that we aurisipated rightly. who were ail the-windows, only smiled. raou Tits Trues ! •'• • • We are convinced that tie 4o not etaggerate, when Wit Oleo. it it emeeeerl that • • Bel * A 1-4. ‘ 44 ! 17. ' 11- • ' .. i!oloolts. kit"' """ of ecimP lah "' die Cilegliiiih* 111, state s thit the ca valcade was attended by .50,0(1 **ken them Wl* rim . per , 410.1111600114151446 , 011r-, 0 1.* , .4 ^ 7: *bib Itla 'Majesty's taftlectiOn that her atpuldoti IMO . • • theta dose to ildiperate tht nor Vont_rasal &Yu v. 84-111. . • • and sad was ids D i a i est e s own die - 4 ,,,, 50 . persons, chiefly of the ,deseription of journeymen •ums s; ~ _ 4.. 7, // 1 1 I • 4