Star. — London, England, 1823-12-22 00:00:00

1 f , r • i , • , ' i 4 41' •t , f ` ; • r i: • i ,I . ,i I i i s .. ! . ! I • • J : . 1 . , ! I • 0 I ttl i ! t si •a• 1 li : II 1 4 4 it l . ! •f 1 • r - ; • ! • 0 4 1 f 1 . ' s • i. 1 i • il ti. i, ! f t " 1 ' t • C l ' ' t . i 1, , i. i , . I{ + i ll , i , t • I • 4. k . 1 1 - •• I . .:, 1 . i , 4 1 , 1 , 1 . , 1 , . . 1 , , • . ~ , . , , When tbaY)sav - e --- oed new channels of coin merce • wheenti 'Sipping has *ayed, and our agriculture is abandoned . ; 'atm, on faith of the law, large capitals preinvested,in manufactories, we may regret our pro . bibitory policy but we must persist in it. • -4eisrmoe4eiatte that the enactment of the proposed Tariff can bate no teudeicy to introduce now capital : its sole effect will be to transfer capital from one stock en „ountbetk—front a stock which the owner believes More profitable to axe which he believes less so. Indivi duals are the best judges of their own interest; and the 'inmate of individual interests is that of the nation. There is, undoubtedly, a manifest injustice in thus com .pelling the owner of capital to use it otherwise than his own discretion directs, and not alms manifest inspolicy in substituting a legislative discretion for that of the indi vidual most deeply concerned-who is prepared by the habits of his life, by an intimate knowledge of all the • details, and by daily investigation, to form opinions, :sad is animated by the strongest possible excitements to form his opinion correctly. The proper period for the introduction of manufactories, is that when a ca pital can be profitably invested in them. As soon as this happeni, they will be established without legisla tive interference. The• Customs supply at present nearly two-thirds of the revenue•of the Government, and relieve it from the necessity of a resort to direct taxes. A diminution of the Customs to any considerable extent will render 'this resort inevitable, and the amount of taxes must be in creasied in a direct ratio with the incapacity of the coun try to pay them. Besides the heavy indirect tax in the enhancement of the price of manufactured articles, for the encouragement of manufactures, we shall be called upon to pay a direct tax for the support of Government, and be subjected to the justly odious vexations of an Excise System, and all this must be borne when our wealth is destroyed, by the very measure which induces such exactions. It will reduce us to a state of things not less calamitous than but internal situation daring a war preceded by as embargo. The dimiuution'of the Cuttoms, cannot by any fair 'mode of calculation, be estimated at less than ttne-half ; ipating seven initeacr d'ficipreten . tiiillioits. The re ' :liiißriing ieven intuit; irsiiiifori, be raised by direcntases. The Protecting' Dudes Will, of course, become part of the price laid oti the eonstimer, and thus operate as ,a tax upon him, tonal to the amount of the prohibitory ' duty. The loss of a market for our exports cannot be estimated as reducing their profit less than one-third.— * The direct tax, the advanced price of necessary arti • ales, and the loss on exports, will give an aggregate of • loss •to be suffered annually for the encouragement of manufactures equal to the whole present expenses of the G&Verunsent, without estimating the loss upon ca-, • pital'imv employed in:commerce, in freight, and in ship-building. Can it contribute to natioaal wealth or to burthen the country with such exactions? • will it promote either, to bteak down the agricultural and commercial interests? and (what is:still more to be ' deprecated) to excite a permanent, bitter, and uncom • promising spirit of hostility between those who lan guish under, and those who enjoy, a detestable mono poly ? Or has a manufacturing system some peculiar advantages to counterbalance these appalling results? D ..es it contribute more than agriculture to the corn fort, health, morals, or intelligence of the labouring • ' class? Does it make more spirited citizens, or braver • soldiers? Will it make more fit heirs for the inheritance andtrust of our liberty ? But it is said such a system will render us indepen dent of foreign nations. If this 'means that it will dis solve our connexion with the society of nations, and establish us in a Chinese seclusion, we answer that it is neither practicable no: desirable- if it means that we shall thus be rendered secure from foreign aggression, we ansv er that the best security is in a heatthy;labor ions, and intelligent yeomanry to furnish an army; in a wide extended commerce to furnish a navy ; and in that na tional wealth which itas iti foundation• in the industry - of the citizen, directed :by t his own sagacity. These constitute true national '.independence, and that they are competent to an efficient maintenance of our rights, recent events of our history prove. Yonr Memorialists, in short, have seen no arguments osin favour of this system, sufficient to justify the risk of so hazardatis rus 'experiment ; and, in whatever point of view they regard it, it seems fraught with injustice, op pression, and vbirr; and as such, they solemnly protest • 'against it. WILLIAM C. FIIRSTON, THOMAS COOPER; W. F. 1441J/33CM. Onnmistee. LEIPSIC AMIS2IMAIS FALII. In manufactured goods the competition of Scottish manufactures has, undoubtedly, particularly in the finer sorts, lessened very considerably the sale of home made cotton goo.h. But the principal cause of the diminished sales was the want of pui chasers from the North. The too numerous sellers consoled themselves, however, with the hope that some modification would soon be intro duced into the Ittissibit tariff, as it was stated that the new imposts had very much diminished the revenue of the boundless Empire. Better informed persons, on the contrary, rema; ked, that, if the obstacles from the nu merous manufactures now establishing in Russia were not so great, and the present admirable and well-in formed Minister of Commerce and Finance could succeed in changing, in establishing other regula tions, yet the trade with Rlssia and Pvland could not improve till the price of coßi was considerably higher. For there even the stock is prodigious, and cannot he turned into money, by which much poverty and a di minished demand for new goods are occasioned. Even in the c, tr.°, the powerful competition of EnglAna, strengthened by its sovereigns of full weight, has injuri- t ous effects on the trade of the Leipsic fair. As to the goodness of the English manufactures, which was for merly so Much praised at this fair also, people found themselves considerably deceived. The shortening and the deterioration of the goods, as well as the whh to sell at any price, sheaved themselves in the clearest manner. The German and Swiss merchants were obliged to swim with the stream. Oa new and fuse patterns there is little to say. Even the Swiss brought very little to the fair, tempting from its-novelty, although their goods were very much distinguished by their fineness and sttengg It is certain that all the underselliag began from Eng. land, because in that country is a prodigious store • trash, which is sent to the Continent. It was the same at the Frankfort fair in the autumn, of which the Jour nal de Commerce remarked, that the English commis were sold at such a price as hardly to cover the expense of making them. Of some mew of stockings, and goods connected:widki the. the .sale erns considerable, patticularly in theiiamto sac cotton :tooting% which at present are preemod • . . to silk. Quantittet nf theie countries. Ag" deal of _ singlianas, muslino t trigs* 1014 low priciti thstt nothing could be *low rite. of wises, and. the r duced the cost very much. _ tall-in the price of raw cotton, the Broegebinge were able to supply cotton *stags; , , at a lower price than the English; and hence tie , * , r• I 'which is extraordinary enough, that in the SalorMait rbinge, even in the present year, the large spinning machines have been increased, and the owners of the mills have been quarrelling on account of the water.. The present low price of necessaries is of no stilton , tage to anybody but the weavers and printers, who during the winter could not find work enough. It mast be atiength evident, either that we must cease to clothe ourselves in cotton, and confine the prosperity dour manufactures to woollen' and linen goods, and tut n all hands to manufactures which the raw material iti furnished by ourselves, or by sacrificing all which we have ; before gained, give up at length the market en tirely to the English. The English manufactories, which; in the present year have been increased by hundreds . uf new spinning machines, will require so much raw ma terial that the price of cotton must rise,: nd our :pla ning-houses must want at length, want entirely what 41 to them the principal of life—cotton at a low price. Zeitsotg. THE EVENING STAR. LONDOiI. MONDAY, DgCEMBER 22. 1823. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 86j, and soon after the Market appeared heavy, and they were done at 88. There were several sales in the early part of the morning, but to no great extent. The Expresses from Paris bring the 'Flinch. Rates at 92f. 5c Spanish 281. Eichange 115. 35. *- It appears by private letters from Pads, that Austria wants a Loan of three millions for her;elt, beside" the two inillious five hundred diorisand towards paying her debt to England. We hang no positive accounts yet of the result of the negociations at Paris far the Spanish Loans: indeed, some of the Gentkaten whir went over on the above transactions are expected in town to-morrow or Wednesday. FOREIGN FUNDS. There is scarcely anything doing this mernincescept jn Spanish* and. Reid.* Bundew.the former Opened at 264, with a heavy Mar_ ket, which continues up to this hour. Current Prices: - -New Spanish, lej to 4, ad a?. Russian 87 11. Colombian 581 to 59; New Prussian in 4, Poyais ei. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. HAsninacti, Dee: 16.—0 n London, 36. 6. 36. 11. Bows, Dee. 13.—0 n London, 3 31, 7. 3.. i. • Lavern, Dec. 12.—0 n Londos, 6 M. '6. 20. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONX O'CLOCK.' pank Stock 228 1 4-3 per ( ent. Retince4 85'4 % % 4 per Cents. Old 100 % 44 . % Bank Long Anns. 21 11-16 L-India flOnde 82c. 805. Exclieq. Hills (CI MOO) Ms. 526.-81408 545, sfs, pr. Bank for Acct. 228 t4 l —tons. W l Aict. $6 86 1 It must yield pleasure to every friend of iMAi to see that wise policy respecting the Commercial Interconise.! of Nations, by which our preseat Administration. is cha racterised, extending itself to tither States. We alltide particularly to the Memorial from oneof the American States, on the impolicy of endetrouring to force Ma-, nufactures, which we have this day inserted in another part of our Paper. It augurs well of the hasty lind rapid improvement of any State .whmatthe citizens art found so well informed as to bid defiaoce to the prej kiclices by which the old world has Fettered its industry aad to . sources,on the pretext of prodttcl4 vational imprOteilseat and security by prohibitory laws and protectintdeties. • The French Papers of Thursday and Ftiday have, I reached us, but they contain no political intelligence of importance. It appears, that the publicity of Courts o( Law is exciting as warm discussion in Paris, as it re cent!" has done in Engll4;;:The Purntd des Debate has taken up the :object inapeoper spirit, contending that there is no danger to the pence of society, and r") public morals, in reporting a faithful account of judicial proceedings. " The greatest moral utility," says the Editor," of the Tribunals consists in producing in the public mind an Intimate and deep con viction of the just distribution•of the penalties and punishments by which the social power anticipates Divine Juana:. lf, instead of knocking down an assassin (as savages do), we try him according to the must deliberate and solemn forms, It is chiefly for the pus— pose of sowing and cultivating in the nation the nobleseritiments pf justice and equity, hatred of crimes and respect for the Powir en trusted with the defence of society against its enemies.. 'fake away the publicity of judicial proceedings, and you paialize that public spirit which is the best safeguard against revolutionary visit:net and the most powerful counterpoise gale* pospalsipknioni: yips deprive judicial authority of tbatimderell ehelrey winch is tie. surest guarantee of the respect of OM ipollirolopcity of pi.' dicial proceedings, through the ewillbeltillillk4l.ll Akiffelits. even an advantage .peer all the -*dies Weeatisot[ ptttt~isy~ .is nuts, it even•provokes the correction df erroterwhilekhay mode would be propagated " If it be wished that the Judicial Authority, k .4iliaidlder If tbe speeches bs ebileaset Certain isodonald wan; uw emboss( width leads the morediver be to degrade oppose that the talents of standiorin the Waive Such ire the bbeiroildidde which we fully Ongol, question the fight of preenstss, ceedings of our Couils or/4,4J do the authority That propriety may, don in publishing cases an omission —it is, however. left to the Public verest sufferer * if Of Law are opea. and Our to take plate so the patiticular stkiaiof - mess , "deiversons a& act' otphtiflliing,' they warijited $ s . ;•—•••41111.111..""'"* A k a 'fit& Bayonne to the r . 1411 presents a most Cleplotable picture of .tha inte,rior, of Spain: In La ittancha. Estremadura, Gallicia, 4 aodi:Oranada, a•.perfect stati , of anarchy is said to exist, Granada in particular represented as being the tbeitre of the most aingalnafiexcsses; any it is even stated that 120 of the Constitutional party Were massacied on the 3d and the banditti of the Stith. Bat,;-gt the opposite extremity of the' kingdam; the eonititutionalists are said to be in such force, as to be able to retaliate effectually on their op ponents; and, at Santander, we are told, they have re-established the Municipality of 1820. It is evert stated that the KUM has been obliged to girlqis. as 7 sent to this Measure—a compliance, which, it is evident, dire necessity: alone could extort. Gallicia, since the departure of- Manna.% is so agitated that no one can be found to accept the dangerous post of Captaia-Gene ral. QUaSADA, it is well known, has declined it . ;' and the most zealous of the Royalists were preparing, at the dateof the last accounts, to quite province where they .considered themselves- no longer in safety ; or, rather, where they could not gratify their thirst of vengeance' With impunity. From the Spitiith Capital thete is nothing new, un less we except iviolent tirade in The,Resbutrador against a French' liberal journal. It .includeii however, the ithole of the Etn'opein Press which is :not enlisted in the cause of the /. lOly Alliante,'in the anathema. As the amnesty, wax not .published on the Queen's birth day, ft is-goer said that its. pronxilgation will be alto • ' getheigiaitted. ' 1 Lis tairt Arreiltar'spthikW - in t have reached cis:-+r The ow: "int* • • iSae*: DECESIBER 7.• • •• • The roii of :'Ne -- Portigieist for 'their Monarchs has always been proverhhdi - .: t}ad the being deprived of Sovereigns of theirpWa natioa for sixty years, increased the desire•to.posses* . them; a.sletire which was the more, isnp . 4le, as . * audeessiqn Of - the throne, belcinged of, sight , alt thettkadrof . King Don Henry, to the Serena ,1114eWirrAgr - ini4 . rids general and, just detire of the-ohtion.elpeeizity-animated-the Nobility of Portugal,, fsirt'iltl/4 - 411iic.Poltuguese Nobles placed on the' 'throtoi-to , veldeit 4 he Vas the lawful heir, Don John IV. . . thus restoring 'to Vie Screw! 146 use of Braganza the right which it had not been able enjny at the due ume ; the Portuguese' valour suppnoing - by brilliant victories the magnanimous resolution executed on the Ist of De 'Z''' This ever meirsoralthr day Os, therefore, most jug. ciously chosen by the Por i g .... ,conbra ' liese Nub* to " . tulate, in a becoming mannev,.theaugnsi bead of the 'Serene house of Braganza,:our most tridtble Monarch, Doi John VI. on the fortunate event in which Paort naxce, (why ne r ir karts unrewardid the virtues of ood Kings, whil love,theit-people) made his immortal *um, the Most Bayne infpntt Dort Miguel, the powerful instrument to restore to.the ameba ancient and legi's timate splendour—to religion, theabpport which is in; dispensable for if io . priiliiii t i In, .1) .- j4 - of -- the attacki*of r . its enemies —and to the ; whole nation, - the distinction leyalty and otherlatoral and-social virtues, of which She disk crew of spent contrivers of the ruin of nations, whAfnlyitys'deled them by' perfidious promises _ au Anodes, - sought to deprive it. ,• . • . (The .Gaape then proceeds to d r aw a comparison length between the reigns of llotiJAn IV. and that of his present Majesty, which has been equally distin guished by great actions and extraordinary events.) " All these circumstances in one reign, the most crowded with astonishing events of any in our history, made it worthy of the Portuguese Nobility and other illustrious' persons to unite in entertaining his Majesty on the An niversary of the Proclamation of his august ancestor Don John IV. but some inseparable difficulties arose to defer this most Splendid fete till, the Sd ; at the head of the nu merous subscribers is the name of-Don Miguel, wbo Was leased to honoUr the list. Besides the Court (most of the personi belonging to which were among the subscribers), all the Foreign Mir ,nisters, and other strangers 4 distinction, as well the Officers of his Britannic Majesty's ships in the harbour, as many other individuals of different classes and na tions, the Portuguese Naval and Military O ffi cers, Sec. ~,. were invited to this spleuffid entertainment, which was given by his Majesty's consent in the great Riding -1 Palaces favour *Ube imperial Couiti Alt has received thetitle of Marquis of MARANHAM, for his recent services th • t oin pu d tt L in a g d d y cz ocu n Sh a e i l s' i z iC tl ug e tr i ese pp ' o ll in 'u t t Ta h e o n ri t tt that ci P4 :: • - • ~ press 's t i the? of pononr. ' His Lordsirip .' irla's . )r ployed in a Cruise. on the FoAyt Otfisaii). (gm It o Pernambuco and li_ahia, for the puepose of " • • -Pessist promptly any symptoms of disaffection that striateih i manifested against the new Gftertitnelit. ;It 4 4) 1 14 on the coast that any feais of that 'niter. Avere '. .; taiced ; in the interior, the 'Attachment to thi • In tern was not doubted. Most-of . the accoints isuut,, the increasing popularity of the young Soveieigo to t e - , sentiments are &Scribed' at in a' considerable dt* c favotirable to free instituuottl, while his. character, , • ' developed by di age, becomes stingnised by umd er: tion, a disposition to listen. to prudent couasek habits of econosny, - and of great personal activity. li exertions to improve the arm . ) , hid been very sueemi l h . .. . ~ - An English merchant, in hi ts letter, describe s ink!„ of high praise the fine appearance of • a corps of 7j or 8,000 troops, as they defiled 11efore the Palaie.. s .it Navy was also receiving .great cacatragementi'm ameliorations Were gradturily7ffnei fig their way inter, the departments of pubit4 .administration. The 61 missioners from Portugal, whose failure in their mi ss i has been before announced,. had sailed for Europemt Portuguese brig of afar Trei2e de Maio. The Ciiiiii at Rio had assembled, and were employed in discasei the Articles of the neiv Coultitution,, which, it waste . .. posed, would nut materiallidifferfrons the ‘ Proiectu mitted to that Assembly, of 'which the leading parti lays have appeared in this Journhli'and wtich - was 7 l derstood to have obtained.the EStriUoa's.aitpipiiift .. The proceedings relative to the Lpan•which.hat.h contracted, for ay some merchants in this av i a r y, its not be rendered complete in all points of rot m,untll, terms of the charter were adje‘tea, 'Which its only petted, however, to occu?, ,st teVvilar , lTsger, wl they would be submitted to the Congress 'in the legt manner by the Minister Ci(Vinanor /fern weir t rent of a change or erierdillitintl cc t i t* extsung7t4 try, but none had ltettiall . Y PCOUSI 3- 0! • . . • • . -=. . • - 4 Yesterday, Mi a .H.ONTIM, a Iting's Messenger, ar ts in town with disimghibilsona qaprantinopie, sal Puss.. Ps iticeI.EOPOLD, the Ouches of KENT, Pr inoss) Doss, the Prince of Libuxuab, =tithe Earl and Countess 0f.% were of the numerous party at dinner, at. Bushy Part, on Ali Lvidy CNANLEY has left the St. George's • 14otel s tesaartmtnet, fat her seat in Kent. The Marquis and Marchioness of CHANDoS EN peered In town this day, from Wotton, Bucks, on theft In their father's (the Duke of DticuNctlases).seat, Avington..ll for the holidays. • Lord NUGENT left town on Saturday; hri for . --.---' Litleyr, _Docks. Lord JAMES HAT has arrived in town from Sitin Sir THOMAS and Lady HISLOP have left the LO t Hotel. Albemarie.atreet, for their seat in Kent. • •'.' Earl BURFORD has arrived at his father's (thel of Sr. ALILAX'S) in StJarnes's4inare, front Orman, Sent* Lady BNA-DAZON, and Mr. and Mrs. ut LIMA PIM BaUockmyle, have arrived ift town from Springkell. . 1-. Sir CHARLEABROcEE. Bart. has leftited4isiall Jermytt-street, for his' seat, Brooke Lodge. Suffolk.' -. ~. Lord MIDDLETON left Thorhas's klutiLiki square, yesterday, on a tour.: . •• • . . . " The-Baron de DZIMAD I left Elakes Hotel, Jen street, yesterday, for • Field Marshal the Earl of HANCOUItt, and the. and Cesumts• Gaze sad family have arrived at Flyineedielh ter to take up their residence at Government House foe the we Tuesday, Prince LEOPOLD gave a grand enterutia In hostoar Of the anniversary of his - birth-day, at aareEMIN; his Royal Highness gave an entertsinagek to Ids their friends, in commentoratien of' die 411, decd . st 4 the Muni to Claremont of Prince Ltstivwcbolet Dukes ell the INiticess Esoncta a, and the Prince of Lawmen, Rohs tan to . theAtthe and Otkeltesi! of CLaaisits,at o ltrZg re lifj Parti'heeSned the ke and b°,:etee,77Bßliiiliairliti large party of friends daring, the Chebtasiii , " ilielt Woburn The Earl of HARRINGTON eatettaiiita ettafiallei party at dinner yesterday, st hie low, Sublemid, 111. U In the evening the Countess bad att elessat.drele td Mimi C. R. ELLis, Esq M.P. entertyiiqesl.4,lllfct ful Meads at dinner yeiterday, at his lame is diediereferh AI The Duke and Duchess of gniironn arrived 4 14 day at Catnden.heate,tamington; Noe Ihightae. 1 lets, for their seas, Woburn Abbey. s.. .-. .%'-' ' - Lord HoTHAM left town yesterday, 04. 11 . 4116 1 I , • vs ..fortmori, at his seat ill Siwrey. Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, the British Ansi has been chosen a Member of the Military Academy 4. of Stockholm. , . .„ • 'Lord and Lady WILLIAM Rosana. haz g e ero l their brother's (the Martiiis of Trostoces), la from Woburn Abbey. . The Marquis of CARMARTHEN left %WOW Hotel, Bond -street, yesterday, for hiked. - , .. Ilm-",__-A li Th: Countess of SANDWICH Isesarrint4llollllo; P in Dever -street. from her seat, H . Talialkel a dil l Sir JOHN Cox Hiretsi.avnv Ol e resided lit„ sad West of Ragland Society of Agricbinare. Atte, ik."l.L eat of the Marquis of Lammers ! was en isole tuvia Issis I'm sad Tuesday, that be was =1 Willed to ore Vice-President of that . - Though Sir iii* * " l 11111. Stone Eaton House, which icon the. rosslts?, ,„„ No groat distance from Bath he was obliged to !voila a . e ., Har Inn, in that City. Dieing the 'public' (limier', we - - allude 4 ' d waidi a t te; 'OWN" „-,• , . , ealbre sirit:to . very'aiste4, 066Tailfelfiti. mg ikatmf any- peo f : busialles wet also &nein *# theilrolYeedingrtsiionertaw toe 4 cotes lace * but at such ild be 40511, lir it, althooeits.Wito 'are adinitielf, 14 . ital ttlieli -1 j be maittilite, fot spinning li.e. • . # l o_ ,. itgllon , a leit , ( eit_enikli . isiiilte,i , U consequence of the great. ,14!a•ule Llewil'aPerl 4 . o . o . l .__ on, the manufactutiesitt the : i nt iquifrit e big t bassi resetveir ' ... g ird .."-7"7 777 1 : —...-.. 7 —7 s4ltil i ; ;sear the lilyil,Aliite. This fiali, the largest p with batmislit r , .: . . , . . Har Inn, in that City. geeing the 'piths& dhow. and. of Lassnewn, from the Chair allude 4 in terms of imiP. hat pablic stitiljriilligii.9.ll veeermia it'll' Listirri, sintarnetroith valuable paintings, was to the fact of Sir Jona being tear In 114i - eine beset iiiil? r. kLe nageady.timaileslifebiledOlireoli fitted fp nitlfirttli.ROo . nipigniOcente, and with every P al . I Y l but k r "' sue inclid P" itlet :_ ______• • - ii;iii Ihejournies which theEipperor ArAnariar etches ' stre *""P"'" l6l4oo ."'"P atap eatogesim . r am ti9ss . • ible attention to the sc commociatiog of th e c° l 4 - both in Russia and foreign couktrimr &lit, me.mi ot . nth*, , L , : mit ji Reny, consisting of 2,500 persons. . . . - tweet deep yew, annellat 40 88.000 fibtlf* •_ _ _ .. _ L . weld be twilit!** ellatneeinil 'Alit Majesty, with tha•lnfants and "peanuts, were i* Sovereign of thitar any.2ooer campy ever Pori lo the Mali& mesihmie peeler.) . a ' caved with ererileWincsay_qf respeckTarld attitOttnenr, freilum klonlies. • • --, .. __,— g, '• le th e Publie.l l ll l betlei;ebsee **Odd b e . lb . by. the company, and. the affability of his Majesty added •• ' Sm4aanl i" . D 4441 - • ° L.. r. • ISlani I' f geon and upothecary, wes , iParrisilL g• I ';'',? stc. r emPlor with ed thosi. 4ll o o . iispiood irtt"e",:ce tu 'ate de‘ec. "l"l" l6ll !: &read . .y tq ibe attractions . of . the, evening . . A . temporary. % a m mon i a Tg e raing .L o d y .w as "et al . , • • °trader. was made to form a contananicatton, wich Aire have , taken leave •f ,her patelnalmansimult nervation of the French Edit or , to . ~. , „ __J, Palace, where ` noon*, • tables were cov erer iv,* time; search was muse , . but blush,. AU conCOri, %!. ,°%"° go .furlo.!r, `. and a pi On n i on of re fi es hii i i s i s i ma i il ia:2ll . 2 ' o . e ' iiQ- 1 . , asediately mounted hishormenost rode to Sr. of preventiug the publication of pro. .„ . t. .. ___.___, " ,f , ,__,.• •.. •7 7 ",„ which is the nearest church, and isa entering WI carts ottawi Its .Imich as we %Wild s° ezerint l "'at every . C t l n q.P i ntatc v t z uf,:an* setoblltge of 'sem»; count' the *liar. ,He cOllOl . Acuity or Confusion. thedeneing, in which . iniiiitarolis the Rev. Dr. Hawes to stiip, and tnadaltia. . IC which should eaclude •strin nay, in nit* el*: suggest *sere- fa *g liers ' "P" iall y li it iith- a both sexes , 0414 was altar of Hymen ., On ibt. Rector deairigl • :. - ~;.. kept ep:with spirit both before sad after s upper , mid . cause of the intrusion and intessoptioo.lll shiny i ta a s cr h isct is o dao s ih r. te jkli r - b a ter nd , :hrebewonliThiptar W. &., W. i ll . g .a., P . i _ r scc ° dea r 6 . 1 ...... Zr, * irc ." * . lois " a , ii l l; the . Royal riga . ily did . is - cit )retire tillfoer in the snorting. 17 4 117agia ll " 6 :;hr c h mi s k t -.Z f il aiii , :Fir *um was prevented by indisposhicin from honour- th that Mr. Bolster had. just IModod.ollvbin _ __A• w _ Ivili rile ihei ... i.. / . Ail , rgt, e nith ;tar ,.b .4. , .er . _____ .,.... k, , ralleaCe; - __________ ill "16 mile bliprielltally. .'Ciiii l • 4,artt ...). It4ppieweArlettito front Rio i lanuiro t . whichlutv,e Osber t and 1114 t bi , eleT a !lY *l .,, de _ lll, , ..! , • : .. • . see* with - "dawn hit lai t u ZAZZr e ' s s a i n err i ti?.rtirtdo2lll4f9e."Se.7..:lll4tylrail* Coca- Almiel . lorch4e goeutelsegritt,,ZV''' • • ' . to pre of land ~,aimi. .•• . -44 ' ' b' if Inhigh wanted withoqtfurtheranterra • ,