Star. — London, England, 1831-01-25 00:00:00

MANSFIELD, (NOTTS.) JAN. 20. Wheat (per load) —25 s 29s I Beans (ditto) 14. to 104 Rye (ditto) —14 s lis Barley (per quarter)_ Sas to 44s Pass (ditto) —13 s 155 Oats (ditto) —25 s 29s NOTTINGHAM CORN.MARHET, JAW. 7. ... 3to Nis Oats .. 21s to 28s ... 38s to 4 6s I Beans 38s to 48. Flour (18 stone to the tack), Us. JAN. lb.—Wheat and Barley were in good demand, and sold freely at full 2s. advsnce per quarter ; Beans and Oats remain the same. Wheat ... Barley ... Wheat . Barley DKR Bli.—Per Quarter. ... 785 ... 4ls to 45s I Beans . ... 25s to Sls ... 41e to 48e TO CORRESPONDENTS. ••• In the Political Department of the STAR, its Readers are aware i that due attention has been paid to the importance of the events pro greasing in Faswei. This Paper not only presents the spirit of the best French Journals; but the original observations of an intelligent Correspondent to Paris, are occasionally introduced in its columns. The Revolutions in BELI3II3N, POLAND, and SWITZ AAAAA are events which have so rapidly succeeded each other, that a Journalist has found it difficult to make his arrangements keep paee,with his desire to i gratify his readers, with the earliest information. These arrangements will not be neglected; but, in the mean time, the conductors of the STAR incite public men, in all countries, who desire that interesting facts and statements should, in an IMOARILID mamma, be laid before the British nation, to transmit the same to the STAR Office, lAndon. They are particularly auxous to receive original communications from Bel gium and Poland; and also from Italy, Spain, Portugal, Prussia, and Austria, whether from English travellers or residents, or public-spirited natives. Hitherto the world has been hood-winked by Journals and Gazettes, published under arbitrary surveillance; but apnuine British Journal ought to derive its information, as far as possible, tkom less suspicious sources ; and this it is the determination, of the conductors of the STAR, to effect as far as possible. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25. CONTINUO or ST. PAIIIHOLMIT AT MU BANK. There is not a single Continental arrival this day ; aad we have nothing to add to the stock of foreign in telligence, abridged from the Herald of this morning, inserted in a subsequent column. We hare Brazil mails this day, bringing the Diario Flu rninense, and other papers from Rio de Janeiro to the 24th November. The following extract from the Aurora is important : The Ist and 3d Committee of Finance, before whom were laid the different projects for the amelioration of the circulating medium, offered by several of the Deputies, in order that from the whole of them, one 1 might be formed which would answer the expectations of the public, and the patriotic sentiments of the august Chamber, have declared in their report, that they do not consider as irremediable the evils which affect the nation: neverthelcsl, any measure that the Committee could recommend, would depend upon fresh sacrifices on the part of the nation, and faithful execution on the part of the Government; and on the other hand, observing the facts lately occurred, the purchase of copper blanks to coin, when the general voice cried out against such a mea sure ; the arrival of arms from London when the nation was enjoying the blessings of profound peace ; the Loan of t 400,000 for illegal pur poses ; the retaining of some public ofikam, and the nomination of others, professed enemies to the Constitution; and above all the general suspicion of the existence of a secret administration, independent of the ostensible or constitutional one, have caused the greatest general mia. trust of the present ministry. The Committee will notattempt, under existing circumstances, to propose any measure calling upon the nation for fresh sacrifices, from the fear that through mal. Administration, they would be greatly misapplied„—and con verted to the prejudice of the people and their rights. If the result should not: justify their fears, 'the committee is persuaded that, at all events, it will not be accused of having been accessary to overburtbening its constituents with taxes, which not only deprive them of subsistence, but nourish the diripstions of the government, or may be converted in prejudice of their liberties. In the Rio Intelligencer of the 15th November, we have the following gratifying news : The agitation excited in the public mind, by the late misunderstanding between the two Houses of Parliament, has been appeased, by the union of the two Houses, which took place yesterday, the 17th inst. At an early hour, an immense concourse of people had assembled round the Senate-house, before the door was opened : at ten, the Session com. =need, and closed at two. Both the Senator and Deputies, on leaving the House, were recsived•by the people with every mark of res pect and approbation. Ones mom has the Constitution triumphed, and we sincerely hope it ever may. In spite of all our differences about Rents, Tythes, and Poor and Game Laws, and all our impassioned parties about Ireland, the Currency and the Corn Laws, it is cheer ing to observe the UNANIMITY which now prevails in re gard to the desideratum of PARLIAMENTARY RITORM. We pray to God, that the qualified plan Government may not prove an apple of discord. We do not fear it, because we doubt not the liberal views of those who will arrange the measure ; but because such parties will be unwilling to originate a plan, which is not sure to be carried. There is therefore reason to apprehend, that a weak measure, the success of which is certain, will be preferred to one more satis factory to the public, but which it would be difficult or impossible to carry. Most of the great towns have now held meetings, and decided for the HOUSEHOL DF.R FRANCHISE, TRIENNIAL ELEC . ! IONS; and the i3A LLo 1., but, it hes been insinuated, that whatever be the conces sion, the qualification of candidates will be raised as a COUNTERPOISZ ! This, then, will be the bone of conten tion ; for raising the qualification would preserve, and even increase, the aristocratic character of the Commons House, which, in the present struggle, it has been the object of the people to check or destroy. The qualification of 3001. and 6001. a year, is considered as removing the members too far from the desirable sympathy with the com monalty ; and if raised, this connection would be still more distant. It is, at the same time, a false position, that a man is wiser with 5001. a-year than with 3001; and the evidence of facts proves, that Knights of the Shire with 6001. a-year, qualification, are neither so able nor in telligent as the Corporate, and Borongh Members, with 3001. a year. This is a point on which the petitioners have not declared themselves ; but as there is much reason to ap prehend, that this feature will be part of the original, or amended measure, so future meetings ought specially to express their approbation, or disapprobation, on this point. We introduce these observations, because the subject is one of such intense interest ; but we shall henceforth treat of points as they arise, under a regular head "PARLIAMENTARY REFORM ;" and give a fair space to accounts of public meetings in the PANORAMA of the Empire. It happens very seldom in the history of States, that the influence of any man, possessed even of the most command ing talents for leading his fellow-countrymen, is capable to produce any very dangerous insurrectionary movement, unless there be grievances existing, adequate to effect a pre-disposition, which only requires talent to direct and energise. Even in the former history of Europe, when we have events related to us by the historian, which, to all appearance, viewed at this distance, would lead us to be lieve, that our forefathers were instigated, off or on, like mu tiffs, according to the will of some abandoned self-interested leader, it may perhaps be doubted whether, generally, there were not predisposing causes of discontent, which, in some degree, commanded their hearts, hands, and intel lects, to co-operate in the achievements of their leaders ; for, in history, it should be recollected, that we possess only the outlines of the picture, which the minute filling up of circumstances might, if accurately seen, materially change. We have been led into these reflections, by the aspect which Europe, in all parts, at present, exhibits. We are told by the Emperor of RUSSIA, that " a few inconsi derate youths, united by unbridled licentiousness," have produced the arming of a whole people, determined to perish in their resistance to his power. Can it be believed? Is the assigned cause adequate to the effect ? We are told that DE POTTER, and two or three pub lic writers—treated by the EDITOR of the Times, and the Dutch King's. proclamations, as mere factious, am bitious, and feeble-sainded men—actually produced the insurrection in Belgium.—Can it be believed? When we are told, that it is DANIEL O'CONNELL, who now shakes the security of Government in Ireland—may we not likewide ask the question, Can it be believed? When children,and view ing the waxwork in Westminster Abbey, we wonder at Waft the history of a Countess of PEMBROK Z, who died by pricking her anger with a needle ; bat grown to =s hoed, and matured in our intellect and experience, we se longer wonder at the fact, because we know there are cachectic states of the constitution, which on the prick even of a needle, would rapidly produce death. But as we know, even in such states, the curative applications of a skilful physician, can often remove the impending fate, so we are not advocates for the premature puncturing, and regret when it takes place. To drop the metaphor—as we believe our present Ministers are about to propose some remedies—it cer tainly might, perhaps, have been better, had the people of Ireland avoided the present state of excitation, until they bad a knowledge, whether what was to be proposed, was adequate to produce the desired relief. At the same time, any native of that country, who has viewed the misgovern ment of it for so many years, may like O'Cou usu., be sus picions of a persistence in a still inefficacious ewes ; and, with an honest patriotism, may think it his duty, to keep his fellow subjects sensitive to the subject. That a fertile, healthy and popuulous island, should continue for centuries, discontented, establishes, to all sound reasoner', that there has been, and is, misgovernment ; and as long as O'Cows ELL can point to the tythe-paid church of Ire land, so long will the peace of Ireland be insecure. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The American packet ship Ontario, Captain Saber, which was reported to have been lost, having the Elephant on board, has safely arrived off Sandy Hook. This day is a close holiday ; the Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign Markets are shut. At present, but few per sons have assembled on 'Change : there are some brokers and jobbers at the Housekeeper's Room of the Stock Ex change, but little or no business doing as yet ; and the price of Consols may be quoted as yesterday, 811 to }. The French mail bas not arrived, and no news up to the present hour. At present there are some few brokers and jobbers on 'Change, but nothing doing. Consols may MI quoted the whole of the morning at 81 to j. Posted at the North and South American Coffee house— Rio Jansiro—Price Current. " Our last circular of the 29th, by the Pigeon packet, the exchange on England went down in a panic to 201, at 90 days sight; but confidence having been restored by the final settlement of the budget, it rallied again to-day at 211, with sixty and ninety days sight ; but the business transacted was to no vary great extent, there being no bills above 214d.—Another Bill passed to-day in the Lower House of our Legis lature authorising the sale of the silvcr and gold remaining in the Bank for the redemption of bank-notes, an amount of about 2,400,000r5. 8,000 in paper; if this Bill be sanc tioned, it is natural to expect that it will have a favourable influence on the Exchange, though a similar measure produced, twenty months ago, altogether a contrary effect. Til TUZATRICAL CASs.—Mr. Harrison concluded his argument for the Patent Theatres yesterday evening,and was followed by Mr. Adams, who contended that no such license was ever granted to Mr. Arnold as that of which he claim reititation. The case will proceed to-morrow, v en Coutuel will be heard on a petition from Mr. \Torris of the ilaymirket Th.atre. Beef Veal HAY-NIARKRT—THIS DAY. Coarse Heavy Lowland )Iteadow Hay, A'S Os. to £2 Ss. Useful ditto, XS lOL to £3 101. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Gram Nay, £3 15s. to £4 Os. Clover Hay, AS 13$ to £3 Ss Oat Straw, LI Its. to XI 14s. Wheat Straw, £1 16s. to .C 1 Ills. per load of 36 Main. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET —THIS DAY. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, Aft Si. to XS Y. Useful ditto, AS Os. to £4 Os. pine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, (4 Os to £4 55. Clover Hay, Al Os. to £5 S.. Oat Straw, Al 8e to fl 101. Wheat Straw, £1 121. to .111 10s. per load of 36 trusses FARRINGDON MARKET—THIS DAY. Priem per K. to the consumer : Bear—Finest Roasting, 6id to 74d. Bolling. 444 and M. Equal quantity of each, 6d Rump Steaks, 9d. 91d. Beef Steaks, ed. Romp of Beef. 616. ST/.ea Murton—Lag, 7d and 74 d. Loin. Saddle. 64d. Shoulder, 5d and Sid. Haunch, 7d. and 7id. Neck, Sid. Breast, 4d. VlAL—leg. 744 to 9d. Fillet, tod and ild. Loin, 7 id. and Bid. Breast, 71d. and ed. Neck, Td. Shoulder,. ad and 64d. Ppm, 6d and ad per lb. COUNTRY MARKETS. NOTTINGHAM FAT - MR — A MARKET, Jaw. 19. Prices per stone of 141W1. ed to Cs 3d I Mutton ... 4s lid to 6 s 3 d I ... Os Od to Os °Work ... 6s 6,1 to Os Od NEWARK, (NOTTS.) Jaw. 19. Wheat (per quarter)... 63s to 81. Rye • Inferior ditto .. —s to Malt Barley ... . 32s to 49s Beans ... Oats 20 , 4 to 32s Peas .. Inferior ditto ... —a to ••..s ... 40s to 441 56s to 703 ... 36s to 48s ... 38s to 62s THE KING'S COURT. BRIGHTON, Jam Id. The KING gave an audience to Count MUNSTER and Colonel Down MAW yesterday. Her MAJESTY, accompanied by her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLoucarraa, took a carriage airing for a con siderable time. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER rode on horseback through various parts of the town. The dinner party yesterday at the Palace Included only his Grace the Duke of WIILLINOTON, Lord HILL, the Marchioness of WELLESLEY, Lord and Lady GEORGE SEYMOUR. The calls at the Palace were numerous. The following had the honour of leaving their names : The Marchioness of Wellesley Colonel and Mrs. Dawson Dame:, Countess of Huntingdon, Lady Tierney, Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Bev. S. Douglas, Commander Stuart Brisbane, Commander R. H. Fuller, Major Paine, Mrs. Ashton, Mr. Mellish, Mr. Ellice, Misses Lloyd, Captain Stevens, Led ue r ie E:l a s r a Harcourt, Dlr. Sullivan, Earl of Rath. down., Major Ru Lady Lyndhurst. Lady C. Dundee, Hon. R. C. Plunkett. Sir les Pratt, Mr. Hart Simla, Marquis of Bristol, Mr. M. Um, Lady Wigram, Lady Carhampton, Count Man ama, The arrivals have been exceedingly numerous during the last week; the hotels are all full. The Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD are expected in a few days. Most of the cards of invitation for the approaching festivity at the Pavilion have been already issued. The most active preparations for the splendid entertainments on the 28th are in progress. The fete will be on an extensive and magnificent scale, wor thy of our illustrious Monarch and his amiable consort. On ordinary occasions the utmost economy is observed in the system of expenditure connected with the Royal establish ment, their MAJESTIES' habits being of the simplest and most frugal description, compatible with Royal dignity. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke, Duchess, and Prince George of Cumberland left town yesterday morning for their residence at Kew. The Duke spent the day shooting in the Royal Gardens. A conference of the Ministers of the Great Powers, on the affairs of Belgium, was held yesterday afternoon at the reign Office. It was attended by Prince Esterhasy, the Aus trian Ambassador, Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador , Prince Talleyran d , the French Ambassador, Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister, the Baron de Weissenburg, Count Matuschewits, and Viscount Palmerston. The conference lasted upwards of two hours. The Commissioners from Belgium, Messrs. Sylvain Van de Weyer and Vilain XIIII. were occupied for some hours yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Spanish Minister bad an interview yesterday with Viscount Palmerston, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador received de spatches on Sunday by a French Gentleman from his Go vernment. Lord Hill arrived in town yesterday from Brighton. The Master-General of the Ordnance visited Viscount Goderich yesterday. The Commander of the Forces and the Marquis of Lans downe had interviews yesterday with Earl Grey, at the Trea sury. THEATRES. DIVA!-Lau.—Mr. Macready appeared last night in his original character of Widths Tell. He never played it with more masterly skill, never endowed it with deeper feeling throughout the various scenes in which the emotions of the Patriot mingle with, and at dmes ssathetically contrast, each other. It is Impossible to commies a more perfect representation of the character. At the conclusion of the play, Ir. Macready was loudly called for, and after some delay, and announced it for Friday next. He was received with unq aP CITZ marks of approbation. Corium-Oa artzw.—The Irishman its London, attar " a les& long sleep," was revived last night. Of course, its principal atuaWm was the Alwrioek Delaney of Mf. Powza. He revelled in it with all his accustomed joyousness of spirit, and kept the audience in a continued laugh ftom the commencement to the end. The house was well attended. OLTXPIC THZATIM—Lase night a new musical burktta, called The Grenadier, was brought out at this Theatre, and was completely emeasful. Every thing a this kind must come under the denomina tion of trifles, but they frequently are a source of more amusement to as audience, and of more profit to managers, than pieces of a higher name. The Grenadier is made up of slight materials, and the des. made persons do not exceed four ; but the manner in which it Is must render it attractive through a great part of the season. I= ll3 ar e e l a variety of ludicrous and amusing incidents of which mere tisealpdon could convey no perception. Madame Vestris, besides the Savoyard song, introduced two others, " Oh, they marched through the town ;" and " Listen, dear Fanny." They were highly applauded. The House was filled in every part, and the Barletta was announced for repetition without one dissentient hiss. NAVAL :INTELLIGENCE. MAILS Ammo Tim Mt.—Dublin, 2 ; France. 1; Brazil, 1. litauctam Cara, Jaa.l4.—Arrlved the Falmouth Packet, Shun, from Malaga. Poor.; JAN. 24.—ArrIved the Nymph, Tubb, from Newfoundland, and Isabella, Hatchard, from Lisbon. Desemeess, Jas. N.—Arrived the Flee Slaters, late Selby, from Palermo. Puma= Jas. 113.—Wind BAlL—Arrived the Demerara Packet, Co ok, from Jamaica, and Sea Lark, Down, from St. Mi chael's. Faunowen, JAN. 25.—Arrived the Laredo, packet, from Rio Ja neiro—sailed 25th November; and Calypso whet. from Vera Crns --ailed 11th uk. and Havannah 25d. Down, JAN. 42.—A vessel, supposed to be the Lovely, Sylvia, of Yarmouth, was totally wrecked near Balbriggan yesterday, and it is feared the crew were drowned. Some barley, oats, and herrings, were driven on shore. The Concordia, Falk, from St. Übe's to Bergen, was wrecked on the Goodwin Sand yesterday morning. Crew saved. The Quixote, Bailiachet, from San Lucar to Liverpool, was aban doned at sea last month, being a complete wreck, by the mate sod a seaman, being the only survivors of the crew. The Lamb, Johnson, from London to Leeds, was carried Into Sheerness on Sunday, having been found at anchor between the Oase and Meese buoys, deserted. and ball full of water. The Potter, from Exeter to London, was on shore near the Isle d y Point on Sunday, but expected to be got off. CITY CHILIIIIEILLAIII.-Sir James Shaw continues to gain every day. At one o'clock, the Poll stood—for Sir James, 2,793; for Alderman Waithman, 1,417; majority, 1,376. The Duke of Sussex has just been appointed by his Majesty Ranger of St. James's and Hyde Parks. The Duke of Wellington is now, by invitation, on a visit to the King at Brighton. Extensive conjecture was yesterday indulged in upon this subject ; but we have reason to believe that this invitation is merely of due and becoming respect to illustrious character and acknow ledged high ability, unconnected with any immediate po litical consideration.•. Morning Post. , The freedom of the City seated to Lord Sidmouth. Norwich was last week pre- A vessel has arrived from Terceira with the Marquis of Palmells, it is said, on board. Yesterday the despatches were closed at the East India House and delivered to the pursers of the following ships, vis. Thames, Captain James Keith Forbes, Bengal and China ; General Kyd, Captain Alexander Nairne, I. He lena, Bombay, and China. It is not the intention of the Admiralty to appoint, in future, Admiralty Midshipmen or Admiralty Clerks to his Majesty's ships, but those at present holding appoint ments will not be deprived of them until their present ships shall be paid off, and hereafter they will be in cluded in the complement. An order has been issued by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to discontinue citogether the serving of beer to thu Nary, nor 169 wine to issued, except in particular ' CJSC4. The men ate to have an additional •tl.e•Alr.ce rf NMoNMOPI FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. NOT 1. ......= ll AV. Ae National elf Priddy. PARIS. SAN. 21.—There is nothing talked of in the salons but the new cods relative to theatricals, and which was presented to the Chamber of Deputies by M. Montana. On the one hand, those who are indifferent on the subject amuse the m . selves at the academic* ronuuttic flourishes thrown into this expose of law ; and on the other, the poor authors, actors, actresses, and managers of theatres have been reduced to dreadful state of alarm at the sight of so formidable an array of fines, notices, and imprisonments which fill up the minis terial project. As to our opinion, without approving of the whole of this complicated tissue of proceedings and useles s regulations, we, however, are glad to discern in the prese nt project a liberal intention, and a decided improvement, i n avoiding any thing like preventive measures. Besides, the intervention of a jury will counteract any improper effect which this new penal enactment might create. F ram the Cotirrier Promote tif Saturday. HANOVER, JANUARY IS. " PROCLA RATION . " WILLIAM IV, &C. " The inhabitants of our city of Gottingen, which has been loaded with favours by us, and our predecessors in the Government, having been so ungrateful as to revolt against the lawful order of things, and having under a specious pretext, formed, of their own authority, a self-named Coun cil—at the same time creating, without permission, a burgher guard—such disturbances being inconsistent with that tran quillity necessary for the pursuit of studies, we order that the course of our Universities shall be closed until Easter ; and we direct all Professors to discontinue their functions from the present moment. " We also order all the Hanoverian subjects studying at the present period in Gottingen to return home immediately, and all those who shall disobey this injunction shall be inca pacitated from ever entering into the service of the State. At the same time, we call on all strangers pursuing their studies at Gottingen to leave that city without delay. The discontinuance of the course rendering their stay completely unnecessary, we shall consider their remaining after tbie no ties, or entering into the Burgher Guards, as a participation bt the rebellion of the town's people and inhabitants of Got- tingen. - - " The Academical Senate of our University of George Augustus will intimate to all students the contents of the present proclamation, and will see that it is carried into execution. " ADOLPHUS FREDERIC. Governor -OtOstil; and the Privy Councillors of thc % nglo-Hanoverian Cabin:. " Haltom, Jan. 12." FIVIII Ow Manger dies Ckstabres of Saturday. PARIS. 22.—One of the children born in the commune of Pellerin, and registered at the Mayor's office, was taken yesterday to M. Mouchet to be baptised. Philippe was one of the Christian names given to this child. The vicar refused in positive terms to baptise the child under the name of Philippe. The entreaties of the god father and godmother had no effect upon M. Mouchet. " It is all the same," said one of the child's relations, in an an gry tone, " he was baptized at the mayor's, and that will do as well " A complaint was, however, made to the mayor, who trans mitted an account of the matter to the sub-prefect of Paint boenf—we shall soon see what may be the result. Napoleon has had, still has, and will always have admirers in Europe ; but it could never have been imagined that he would have had admirers in China. However, we have been informed by an English Missionary at Java, that in the vil lage of Buitensorg, near Batavia, where there is a colony of 2,000 Chinese, he observed a portrait of Napoleon in a gilt frame, before which some of the Chinas burned incense, offering up prayers and singing hymns night and morn ing, in honour of that great man. Teen Galisnsani's Momper. The proceedings of the extraordinary Assizes for the De partment of the Maine and Loire, which have been occupied for the greater part of a month with the trials of the incen diaries that have for so long a time spread conflagration and terror through the country, terminated on Tuesday, when the following sentences were pronounced :—The girl Cholot, aged 19, to Death—(she has presented a petition to the king for grace) ; Louis Duces, alias Camber, alias Gauthier, aged 40, to hard labour for life, with the pillory and brand ing ; Louis Noel, aged 45, to six years hard labour, the pil lory, and branding ; Louis Bonniere, aged 14, to 10 years' imprisonment ; Alex. Ferrien, aged 12, to 10 years imprison ment ; Charles Buet, aged 29, to six years' solitary confine ment ; the girl Boucher, aged 14, to five years' solitary con finement. The whole of the last named will undergo the pillory. The convicts are further condemned to pay the costs of the prosecution, and to remain for the rest of their lives under the surveillance of the police. Seven men and two women were acquitted. It Is expected hat the convicts will make some discoveries. The Corsica Journal contradicts the rumours of disturb ances having broken out in that island. IPIJIT OP THE JOURNALS. I Tints..—That peopthlme of dose btwoughe under the existini eye. tem, ear men eloempowering bloom la open one, should, unless eased upon by extesesews, wrap mil pmlllllllllli Illsthes, made at ems to a change is the anatitsden of Prelliwnem, whereby their awn pe can: granters over ands of their thaw= with e q ual pretensions en the some , sand be sappose. we amount et hordes in the asp& aristocracy et the IMMO day, sonnally the meat whams et their so. mews could never ben beta min sem* to beam et The it iniesere. we have no shot, do heir he se duds* and blow sent en the part of the di borough Mame, to ends the teem iwym d their sysion.that is to ley, these et he wise which favour mat the menspely of boremthipemmess. As few, easeerser, of the county ea — thses are destitute el been. isterest, or usconwected with those who have it, them hp same reams to dread that the spirit of caste. et dantidp, may Ism Maitterce therm so careptise,hy procarine for it admits mon Ilimibms d l'arllemem, Aloe heemeabh so den as minnneledesefns emedes le er e ei b t wilos. wes, wadi help to divert anspideolhem thdr esesesible mid amide diem, under the neuested rale demo, mendms% to while they concealed their conenband pingemity to the Mlle edam We hare little doubt that she wer.heep MD be_ phi In easy quarten against the = l. l 4 isithethes with whisk this emery has been Infected by the and that a keg end snow pall _will be risked by the basso. as their last stake in the haftl misgovernment of I=MtWhse are the details if the measure to be proposed by sin de nol neasotebe to tmodty. Univenal surfeit, however. will unhealthily havi no ham in It. Mot, it is mid, will not form raisthe Om se iniesemild to revismag, mow& k be af. to dony that the tins le them of astlmpertant novelty she pined mom mat theism at veer counaynion, and that . if het amid V is !r ite dy Imlay Into in omits, them ath may be it s olopties, hie in dome et oar Poilfesnentroy ometitution. • IBM nipin id t s, $ poly me esimeymen to neat In let Omit nod hematly - to mad by s esheming It It a ethopienememm l / 2 ash bot it am he undervehnil pi j is t s tuft le me Ali theme t he idl memos. sad the et MIN* it alma se pert at men in whose eyes fsdt e Y esmodas Imam den a ehillow. The pretence that In them if miles wield bet 44 ssow the 11111iMess, bee hesis maim use of, immiebly, by those whose whh Masan. thslos p l a r s t t elml than 18 the °e l a the letu a t hallebn In _ . Ilse Minim hintea has ' the aides to email hil t thee is the see teidj, se all endi them tirjottioes. lastly, nor thole* themlithateeer seam may be And Ned ourbd th ank PrAkfthem p be It aloe its rim • LteTtimietedit, hi a "seat et the isideei mem mice g 7 that the woos fi aoaresklent thy wok, Masi prelty wadi be abenshed. 07; 4