Star. — London, England, 1820-12-09 00:00:00

S~ the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of ST. ALBANS. Gtirts.zusw, IN offer ing myself as a Candidate for the h onour of representing you in Parliament, I beg to express my un feigned condolence, upon the tow which you have sustained, by the decease of your late much-lamented and highly respectable Representative, Mr. W. Tteastirt Routes. The Ages of Inde pendent Representadves, In the House of Colnmons, is at all times a calamity, but in the present eventful and alarming crisis of National Affairs, is peculiarly to be deplored. Feeling as I do, the high character of your late Member, and the responsibility which will attach to whomsoever you may choole to succeed him, particularly in times like these, I should be deterred from presenting myself for your choice, were I not convinced that I should best deserve, and most effectually secure, your confidence and your approbation, by a diligent attention to the duties of Parliament, by an assiduous regard to the interests of your ancient and respectable Borough, and by a sincere and steady support of Constitutional 'Preedom. I am conscious, that upon these occasions it is but too common to make large profes sions of independence : and if I refrain in any degree from such declarations, I beg to assure you, that it is from no disinclination to give the most explicit statement of my political sentiments. On the great question, that has lately agitated the Kingdom, I mad heavily concur in the opinion, that the investigation has been " derogatory from the dignity of the Crown, and injurious to the best interests of the Empire :" and heavy indeed is the responsibility of his .I%lajesty's Ministers, who, having become the dupes of a wicked Conspiracy, have, with such suspicious evidence, originated proceedings in violation of the principles of the Constitution, and eminently risking the tranquillity ofthe C.4..trary. I pledge myself to a steady opposition to all such procndings, should they be attempted to be revived, at what-. ever time, and against whomsoever they may be aimed. I deplore the severe pressure of Agricultural, Manufaetuting, Commercial Distress ; and believe the first duty of an hottest Representative is to watch, with the utmost jealousy, over the Public Expenditure, and enforce, by every possible means, the most rigid economy. To secure the attainment of these adverb. tages, and to reconcile the People to necessary burdens, and unavoidable privations, I believe a temperate and Constitutional Reform of the Commons House of Parliament is absolutely indispensible. With these sentiments, and with an honest determination to maintain these principles, allow ma to solicit the honour of your support; and if, by the exercise of your elective franchise, I should be placed in the situation to which I aspire, I promise yam, that my beet and most zealous exertions shall be devoted redeem my pledges, and justify your confidence. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, with great respect, Tour faithful hunl>le Servant, rinehley, Dec. so. iszo. JOHN EASTHOPE. TH E EVE. ING STAR. LONDON. SATVRDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1820. THE FUNDS. PP.IC,'E Of STOGIES THIS DAY AT OITZ O'CLOCZ 3 per Cent. Reduced Y s y 4 3 per Cent. Cons. shut. Si per Cent. 78 3 4-4 per Cent. 87% 1 4 % 5 per Cent. Navy shut. Lg. Amis. 18 1-1518—India Bouds24s. 255; pr. Eubequer Bills ls. 2s. dis. Ornnium 114 1 pre. Cons. for Opening 70A 71 'lO% 3. . . YIN RICHARD HART DAVIS, Member for Bristol, • has begged• to be excused presenting the Address votedby his Constituents to the Quccx. He has seri oui objections to paying 1413 personal respects to the C.v.tcNo until she has publicly disavowed an injurious letter, written and published in her name, and ad dressed to our Most Gracious SOVEREIGN: . That is, le will never pay hit personal respects to her MA• LST Y ; for never will the QUEEN disavow the letter to which he alludes—written at a moment when her implacable enemies were seeking her ruin—written at a moment when the man who owed her duty, o'lection, and protection, left her to escape how she (mild from the snares that were laid for her destruct Lion. but what a misfortune for the Qom; CONSORT OV i NcLAND ! to be refused the personal respects of • Mr.DAvrs We might next expect to hear that thisl 'Gentleman has resolved never to pay IN pers anal l . . respects to the KINo until his MAJESTY shall have disavowed a certain letter (unhappily but tco well known to the Public) addressed .to her MAJESTY many. Years ago, and which, perchance, Mr. DAVIS :nay think was such as no virtuous husband should . . write to a. wife I--We might, we say, expect to hear i . that this Gentleman hid so resolved, if we could' bring ourselves .to put, upon his declaration, that construction which, no doobt, he hopes, will be put upon it by his" fellow-citizens :"—but in which hope he will be disappointed: • The People of 13ristol, he will find, possess a character very different from what he would wish to find in that quarter. Thex are as • • enlightened and well-informed as any community in the empire, and well aware, whatever may be Mr. , DAVIS'S sentiments, that their Representative insults them when he ,takes upon himself " to Jaime A DUTY imposed upon hiss by INCA a respectable Body of Conaituents." The Address of the " Seven lase toes of Me East," to t he gimp, was presented yesterday, and received a aunt gracious answer. The Addressers, who could see nothing but " devastation" threatening " the Par. liament, the Courts of Judicature, the Altar, and the Throne," from * the unprincipled efforts of the di sa ffected in every direction," must have been not • a little surprized to be informed by his MAJESTY, that (so far from needing to fear such "desoltion") "a spirit similar to that by which they are actuated, happily predominates throughout. the Kingdom."—Aye, his MAJESTY is better informed respecting "the virtue and loyalty of the great body of tie Nation" than these Aldermen seem to ; and much Wm , qualified to . . draw the prosper inferimee from the peaeeable, quiet, respectfdl, and decorous.manner in which the nume rous assemblages who have passed the windows of his Palace f on their way to present Addresses atßranden• burgh-house, have gehaved, than sycophants of an y de• scription, who hope to recommend themselves to the favour of Ministers, by ealufttniating the. People of England as seditious traitors. The People. of Eng land are too deeply interested ia• the stability of our venerable institutions, ever wantonly to endanger them : and, what is More, have preserved, and Will preserve them, in spite of the folly and wickedness of the men who would risk even their overthrow to gratify spleen and malice, and the most vindictive and wicked passions. We received last night Dutch and German Papers to the 6th instant. The following are extracts : BERLIN, NOVEMBER 28. His Majesty the King arrived here on the 25th, In the evening, and his Royal Highnes,the Crown Prince yestcsday evening, from Troppau. VIENNA, NOVEMBER es. While opinion respecting what may be decided at Troppau gives rise to so many various reports, what we see pass before our eyes seems to prove that a re solution is taken, on the arrival of a certain contin gency, to effect the military - occupation of the king dom of Naples. Several more regiments have com menced their march from Bohemia to Trieste, Ctortz, &c. and several other regiments from Moravia and Gallicia will follow them. FROM THE MAINE, NOVEMBER 23. "An important Note is spoken of as having been. presented to the Allied Sovereigns by Lord Stewart, respecting the affairs of Naples. The Concordat between Bavaria and the Court of Rome is said - now to be concluded. We hear that a new Treaty has been concluded be tween England and the Porte, with referenCe to late events. WEIMAR, NOVEMBER rt. The following Notice was yesterday publishel by the publishers of the Journal called the " Opposition Paper."--" According to a notice of the Grand Ducal Government, of November 25, which we leave just received, his Rcyal Highness the Grand Duke, in duced by numerous complaints of foreign Govern ments, and especially by one lately made by the Courts of Austria and Prussia, arising from Articles in Nos. 210 and 241, of the Opposition Paper, has resolved that the said Opposition Paper shall be im mediately and entirely suppressed. I,n obedience to this authority, we must, therefore, announce, that No. 242, printed and partly forwarded yesterday, is the last Number we can publish; and thari therefore concludes the fourth and laat . yeaiYaii* * ...' CARLSRUHE, NovsMßEt *t. The negoc:ations at Darmstadt, rellAtlve to the commerce'of Germany, seem to go on well, and to promise a favourable result. The "Par:s Papers et c/ Tuesday and Wednesday have arrived, The capital sentences of Grnvicr and Bouton, for firing the petard, ear till windows of the Duchess de BEIM, previous to her a , :out.4:enscat, •have, in con s2quence of her Royal lligh:r.ss's intercession, been commuted into hard labour for life. A Vienna article of the 23d November, states, that Mr. Roam . GORDON had arrived at Troppau, di rectly from London, charged with a very important mission from the British Government, and that Field- Marshal BELLLOARDE, who returned from Troppau to Vienna on the 22d, was appointed to proceed to Naples with the ultimatum of the Allied Powers. The Austrian troops are said to be still occupying the same positions which they originally took up in the Lombardo-Venetian territory; and they are pro visioned, it would seem, for a very long time. A number of letters from Italy speak of an ap proaching meeting of Plenipotentiaries from the Courts of Sardinia, Rome, Tuscany, Modena, and Patina, in the . City of Florence. An Austrian Ple nipotentiary is also to assist at the conferences. 1 The aspect of affairs in Spain appears to be still somewhat troubled. The environs of Burgos have been the theatre of an actual engagement, between a detachment of royal troops and a body of 'rebels. to the number of thirty-siz. The latter were corn- 1 pletely routed. The people of Valencia have betiAl again, for three days, in a state of general comma tion ; they demanded, as before, the head of Et.to, and the punishment of the Archbishop. The news . of the Kure's arrival at Madrid served, in some de gree, to pacify them ; but the Authorities vivre obliged to pledge themselves that aro should be immediately brought to trial. The Archbishop, it appears, has been smuggled off to Rome. At Madrid, the King's valet de chambre, M. Bas aRNOOORT, and a Colonel, have been arrested on , charges of a political nature. French Five per Cents. Tuesday, 771 r. 80 c. Boston Papers arrived this morning, of a date two days later than those previously received. The fol lowing are extracts: LIMA. JUNE 10. For the present we are perfectly quiet, and in a prosperous state in the whole of the Vice-Royalty, though our commercial pursuits are not so active as they would be, if we were not on the alert, andcom., pelled to keep up a tarp army and navy, to guard against the mad and htlagry ptujetts of ourCkili neigh- bouts we should be glad if tl-ey Wozld earl at *nee, as we are so well prepared that it would decide the point at issue. The attack which Lord Cochtone and the Chili Insurgents made on the Chiloe after the Valdivia affair, has been a . lesson to them t they were beat off by the brave natives ) and suf fered grtat loss. The frigate La Prueba is arrived - at Callao, and there are two British vessels of war also lying there. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM BATAVIA, JUNE 261 " The attention of the Government, for a consi derable time, has been taken up in their Palembang expedition ; the failure of that of last year was at tended with a considerable loss of men, not by battle, but by the jungle fever of that unwholesome place, having gone there too late in the season. The quar rel originated in the Resident of that place tax ing the Sultan until his resources were almost ex hausted, together with a strong desire to infringe on his territories, which the • Sultan could not endure, and drove the Dutch away to a man, with the ex ception of a considerable number who were slain. Since that period the Sultan has fortified the borders of the river, and erected floating batteries, and put the river in such a state of defence, that it will cost a number of lives before they can take possession of that settlement. All these preparations have been executed by two Frenchmen. THE - KING'S COURT. • Yesterday his MAJESTY held a Court, at his Palace in Pall-mall. A Guard of Honour, preceded by the band of the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, marched into the Court-yard of the Palace soon after two o'clock; a detacbment of the Life Guards, with their band of trumpets, trombones, kettle-drums, Scc. marched into Waterloo-place about the same time. Townsend, Sayer, and a numerous assemblage of the Police, were in attendance. The Officers of the Court, and the Personal State Attendants upon the Kis°, were the same as on Thursday, on the recep tion of the Address of the University of Cambridge. A few minutes before three o'clock, the LORD MAYOR and Court of Aldermen arrived with their Address to his MAJTSTY. They were most graciouslyreceived, r e c eived ; and had the honour to kiss his MAJESTY'S hand on the occasion. The KING gave an audience to Viscount SIDMOtTTR. The Duke of WEIMNOTON kissed hands on being appointed Lord Lieutenant of the County of South ampton, in the rocm of the late Earl of MALM MIRY. ADDPESS AND ANSWER. Yesterday, the Loan MAYOR, accompanied by Aldermen Sir W. CI:RTIS, Sir W. LEIGHTON, Sir C. FLOWER, BIRCH, BRIDGES, and HEYOATE, the RE CORDER, Sheriff WILLIAms, and City Officers, at tended his MAJESTY, at Carlton Palace, with the following Address from the Court of Aldermen : " ea: retura. AN LOYAL ADULTAS or TIM COOKY Or LOAD MAYOR AND ALbSitXtic OP TUE env Or icemort. " 4. if' TO THE KING'S MOST EKCELLENT MAJESTY. • •• " MOST GRACISIUS SOTCRE/Olt, • al We, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects , the Lord dr.yor, and Aldermen of the City, of London, approach your Royal Presenie with- renewed issurances of our most in violate attachment to your sacred Person and Government. " Impressed as we are with veneration for your Majesty's Crown and Dignity, we view with horror and detestation the unprincipled efforts of the disaffected in every direction, which infatuated malice can devise, and a licentious Press promote, to withdraw the unwary and timid from their allegiance to their 'Sovereign; and, in the result, to overwhelm this free and happy land with anarchy and confusion. " For this base purpose, calumnies of the Most mlschielidus tendency have been circulated against all the Constituted Autho rities of the realm, with restless and unabating rancour: the Parliament, the Courts of Judicature, the Alta, and the Throne, as established by our envied and glorious Constitution, have be come the objects of the most profligate abuse and insulting derision. " We feel. Sire, that in order to avert the devastation threat ened by such a torrent of impiety and sedition, it becomes the bounden duty of all the liege subjects of the realm, to stand for ward without delay, and avow their determination to support the principles of the British Constitution in the true spirit of British loyalty ; to rally round the Throne, and guard the Reli gion and Laws. of the Country from outrage and insult. " The Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London are, therefore, most anxious, Sire, to testify to the Country at large, in this evil hour, their resolution to defend the Monarchy, as well as the other branches of the Constitution, against the at tempts openly and industriously .made by the instigators and abettors of sedition and infidelity ; and, to their utmost, endea vour in their respective stations, as Magistrates, under the sanc tion of the laws, to transmit to their children's children the blessings they have derived from the wisdom and bravery of their ancestors, and which they enjoy under your Majesty's pa ternal sway.—We beg to add our most fervent prayers to the . isLaIOGYTY Marone, of all EYINTS, that your Majesty's reign may be loog, prosperous, and happy in the affections of a faith ful. grateful, and loyal People. (Signed by order of the Court). "H. WOODTHORPE." To this Address his MAJESTY was pleased w re turn the following most gracious Answer : " I return you my warmest thanks for this loyal and dutiful Address. " It is peculiarly gratifying to me to receive at this time melt an assuratwo of your unshaken attachment to my Person and_.{ overnment...and of the feelings with which you regard the Attempts so unceasingly made to extirpate all that has hitherto been held ratted amongst us, and to destroy all the sources of British freedom, prosperity, and power. " A spirit similar to that by which you are actuated happily predominates thrAughout the kingdom; and I well I.row the implicit confidence which is due to the virtue and loyalty of the greet body of the nation, who are manifesting their just sense of the blessings they enjoy, by the most decisive proofs of their undoes determination to defend ind preserve them. " You may rely on my constant support in thedischarge of the .duties which arlse'oat of the present extraordinary conjuncture. " We are engaged in a common cause, and I feel most deeply, that the honour of my Crown, and the happiness of my reign, ate inseparably interwoven with the maintenance of our estab lished Constitution, and with the true interests and welfare of my People." ' " • • Anothet- great Mercantile House failed this morning. • Lord Atmou'is fox-houndi will meet. on Monday at Shuttington-Bridge; Mr. MEYNELL'S fox-hounds will meet on the same day at Stcine Gorse ; Thurs day at Bradby ; and on Saturday at Blithaeld: : The Hampshire :Hunt nett on Monday, Decem her 11, at Shaldean-green ; . Tuesday, at Matierley ! gate; Thursday, at /4utlet ChUrch • and Saturday, at Smitbees Baru: at ten o clock ea:h .- day. • • Baawtot-urow-TwEzu .Et.r,crtoN.-Third Day) December 1820.—At the close of .. the Pdil this day, thunumbers were : For .. Sir tidies :d 370 Jartisstaerbist, • vi ".•! •• Diajoity fag Mr F. &Jai • •40 rmrAt INTSLUGENt Monday eytniog, a litinaol-war's boat, in attempting to h•:• 7 merchant brig off Dartmouth, got under her bow, wh e n unfortunately went down, and the Officer and three mer. 4rolvned. Yest&day sennight, as the Preventive Service boat belorti-g to Blevagissey, was retuiping from Fowey, where it had hate oil duty, ftt a !MA fisblnt cbve (Polcena4 about t h e y, m a,, rfrom the tumid 'whilst near Gribbon Paim, It unfortaa stately upset, and out bf eight per-ohs ou board, live vta:a drowned, viz.—Mr. Brittle, the master, Peter Whim, Ka t y. r Biccerieg, Thonias Dithan, and - Mrs. 'Webb, of Mevagisst Was coming home passenger in the boat, and was in an itely ataa t 'ate of pregnancy. The other three, with much difficulty, a.val rthenisePres by swimming to the shore, Which is surrounded wita rocks,,and the boat yeas shortly afterwards dashed to pieces.—. I Dillon was supposed to be the nearest heir to a consider a ate. landed estate in Ireland, which is now in Chancery. natarourn, Drozantsa 7.—a Wind W.—Arrived the Nautiao: Munro L, from Quebec. Sailed in company with the COM: merce, of Greenock, which vessel ran oil shore on the Pilgraa a about thirty miles below Quebec, on the same Maio. la. schooner Orange Grove, TAY eon, of Plymouth, arrio,a. at aaa on the gods of October, and was to proceed to lone, to Lat currants for this port. The brig Enchantress, ['swoons, cf P:.. mouth, arrived at PalormO on the 30th of October, from Naria • . and the brig Britannia, Grass, at Constantinople, on the 'LT.: • October, from Genoa, having been on shore in the DareialLia The Mary and Kitty, I'l/CUM./IN ; and the Nymph, Wa aaa „, both from Plymouth, arrived at labium on the 14th and IL ult. The Susannah, Pnocion ; Grace, Ba areal a; ono beth, Tnoursost all from Exeter, arrived at St. Jolla's, !sox Brunswick, on the eath of Soptember. The /Casey, of Weymouth, from Denis, fOr London, sprung a leak it and foundered—crew :awed, - The John, lirao.ev, :nal al sat. lIIKSVELT, were loading, at Prince Edward'; Island, on ea nth of November, and were expected shortly to sailfor Erglaai, The NetlEy, CAxttt.z, of DACtllloiith i was spoke with tau n. t 14th ult. off Cape St. Vincent's ; and on Monday last, to tat.;:. long. 8. the brig Temple, from Newcast!e far Jamaica. IL a brig Paragon, Slim, which arrived here yesterday, passed, a l Monday, off Scilly, the Elizabeth, Loaterv, from Quebec i.e London, under jury-roasts. l'he Two Brothers, from Nes. foundland to Poole, is lost at sea; the crew took to the La a, and were picked up by a vessel Arrived at Dartmouth. Pommes:es, Dee. W.--Arrived the Alice,Forsa, from Honduras; out seventy days, with loss of sails and ha:. wark, and fore.mast sprung ; and the Janet Margaret, Ht:: a. alas, from Stockholm fur Lisbon, out three weeks, very 16:4k. - ,. and with loss of anchor and cable. Sailed the Ocean and Defeao transports for Deptford. Came into harbour, his Majeatyao ship DILAICE. Ala ROATE, Dre. S.--Arrived the Sarah, Laws , front IL. vannah for London, with her windlass aaataged, and loss .1 an anchor. MAL. DEC. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River. the Extrena, STODEART, from Quebec. Put back and renta!:, the Echo, Blenheim, Britannia, lienewal, Hermes, 'and sacral more, names not known. Came down from the River an d a : multi the FOrtit'AC, IIA Amt, for Jamaica ; Manarove Bay,Das, for Tobago L Lively, Mycl'ete, tor New Providence; lairtio-, STORE, fee Trieste; and Fittilay, Mums, for Sierra Leone.— Arrived the Aiexander, YOUNG, from Leith for Jamaica. RAWSGATE, Dec. 7. Arrived the Elizabeth, TROISIPtCN, tract New Brunswick, dismasted. Lrazarooe, Dec. 7.—Anived the Richardson, Damon', from 'alirantichi, after having been en shore on the lataki •af Southport. A large country-built ship front Bengal, is off Cul port, sailed 28th August. Bzionloo, DEC. S.—The vessel which was on lihore yest.trday, is supposed to be the Eugenic, of Dunkirk. About 157 Gros of wine and brandy, and from 400 to 300 staves, have been saved. The bodies of two men wear found in the forecastle this morning. lia owlets, DEC. B.—A collier got on shore yesterday on do Sheepwash, but has since been got off, and is now at anchor st the back of the Garrison. Arrived . the Leicester packa, a Mail from Cuxhaven. Cc/nom-Horse, Dragoon Sr—Ship; Entered Inwards : ravel!, from Harlingen ; Williams, froM Lisbon ; lahtay, from Waterford; Amelia, from Lisbon ; Britannia, taint Dantzic ; Friends, from Cork; Fox, from Ostend . ; Endeavour, from Dublin; Prospect, from St. Petersburgh ; Dart, iron Seville ; Betsey, front Menzel ; Washington, from New York; Admiral Rowley, from Trinidad ; Providence, front Riga ; and lunge George, from Lubeck.—slianered Outwards: The Julia for Calais; Alfred, for Tobago; Brilliant, for Teneriffe; Veroa for Gottenburgh ; and Atalanta, for Jamaica.—Ckarel Ott wards : The Pomona, for Guernsey ; Wellington, for palate; and Apollo, for Ramsgate. LETTER OF MR. HART DAVIS. " London, December 1, 1810. " Ms. DIAZ have had the honour to receive letter, with the information, that at a numerous and ft:spec:Ate Meeting of my fellow-citizens, at which you were called to the Chair, an Address to the Queen was unanimously voted, which the Representatives in Parliament fur the City of were requested to present to her Majesty. " It is very painful to me to be obliged to decline a duty which such a respectable body of my Constituents have imposed upon me, aid I. feel it necessary, in few words, to explain e. reason of my dissent from their wishes. " I should have felt no difficulty in transmitting this Addre:t, conjointly with my worthy Colleague, to the 'Hon. Kep;aA Craven, the Vice-Chamberlain of her 'Majesty ; but, as a Sir:: her of the British Parliament, I do seriously abject to pap-i my personal respects to the Queen, until she has publicly (1.. avowed an injurious letter, written and published fn her naff s . and addressed to our most gracious Sovereign. " If this letter be not a treasonable act, which my legal kyr': ledge does not permit me precisely to determine, it is notoriorly of a character so closely bordering upon it, that no loyal subj,a who loves and honours his King, can consider it in any otto light than as tending and Wended to bring the King's person zni the Monarchy of the country into contempt. " With this conviction deeply ilnpre;sad in my mind, is ti•. , -t one of my Constnuenta, who will nut feel that I should '- honour those who gent me to Parliament, if, through any "=se desire of popular applause, I should act in contradiction to I will rest my case here, and trust fur my apdlogy to the sense and loyal feelings of my fellow-citizens. " I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) " RICHARD HART DAV:S. Richargi Bright, Esq. Chairman." WANLOCKIREAD, Nov. 30.—EARTHQUAKE.-•-T:e weather for some time past has been remarkaYe stormy ; heavy rains, accompanied by high winds have prevailed, but in the end of last week and be ginning of this, the clouds, which had for some tine lowered, appeared to be dissipated, and we had sera signs of returning good weather. Tuesday mourn; was remarkably fine, but hazy—the atmosphere sti!!, and the clouds, when they were visible, had no par ticular appearance. About eight o'clock A. rA....a slight shock of an earthquake was felt at Le.a.ir; , - 1 and Wanlockhead, attended with a hollow rurnblirg 'liaise. The miners, who were at work 150 fatbero below ground, heard this alarming sound very tii s. tinctly, and being afraid lest the works were rushirg down, many of them left their employment, and cam.' above ground. In the evening of the same day, ab''' eleven o clock, a similar, or still louder scrum' ,`:'' 'beard' at-the above places, but not accompanied.i,. 'any trembling or motion of the earth. These nomena have been observed for eight or ten al" 1 ": eastward,. and three or four miles westward of the places, but whether they have extended beyon , l li:: limits is not yet accurately ascertained, but it i' i'' . : : ' ; bable, that the more immediate effects of these a " convulsions of natute, - may have already been Cr ,e rienced in some distant quarter, particularly a s 1 : earthquake, by which Lisbon Was almost t otally t l : . stroyed sixty-five years ago , . was very distinctly te., -in the - district of •Liaillrill and WanlockbeA 6 —, cording to tradition, iiirti-in this memory et . s '' ":44 old temlcaters, • tier :NI tui:Moud dig for the nou , Wa A nut Lind A ss was heri Tavern, and pre Chair. speeche dour an of abho against product conduct conduce Mete ac dress 11 plaude/ rnised Monda burgh. dress it SIR t, Stew it apps entettA Quite% Co. pri Paul NORTS again,' . 1 1 4ve t ionitati clauses themst ford fart - ions eOllll 0111 tlie Oat it Ii k