Star. — London, England, 1823-03-03 00:00:00

. . Jr, .;$ •.: TAX ON COAL& APPLICAPIT 1 0 04 Tui IfirFEAL OF 111 E I PARTIAL COAL TAX. AGENERAL MEETING of the COMMITTER' will be held at the Games Aso VULTVILIF TILVIIILL Corn hill, TO-MORROW, Tuesday Evening, at Six o'Clock pre isely. The Committee request that the Country Petitions be sent through the respective County, City, and Borough Members. The SlBMffiiiiittee lit - every by at theolorve - Tavern, to re ceive communications and Subscriptions, or Subscriptions may be paid to Sir Cita.suss Puce, Bait. Treasurer, Mansion-house street, of-to any Member of the Comn'dttee. 11 - ANTS COUNTY MEETING. ` Saturday - Si' meetin g of the County or Hampshire was held at the Castle of Winchester, to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament, in the present alarming state of the Agricultural Interest, and the subject. of a remedy for the evils ▪ tinder which . that interest now labours. The Meet ing 'was called lay:serest Magistrates—Sir T. BAILING, HENRY PUDD, ROBERT WRIGHT, JOHN DUTIIY, WM. NRWEOLT, THOMAS BUTLER, and .MICHAIII. HOY, Esqrs'. the High Sheriff having declined to comply with the Requisition, addressed to him by a number of Freeholders for that purpose. At twelve o'clock; several Magistrates and Gentle men having come into the Grand' Jury Chamber, sir THOMAS BA RING was voted into the Chair unani mously. The Court before the Grand Jury Chamber was occupied by a large assembly of respectable persons, amounting to between four and s,ooo.—The speakers addressed the Meeting, from the different windows of the Grand Jury Hall. Sir Thomas BARING, after having been called to the Chair, presented himself at the middle window, and spoke to the following . effect :•••il Gentlemen, the very flattering manner in which you have re ceived the proposal that I should take the Chair, leavei me no option—l am bound to obey your com mand, and I will endeavour to discharge the arduous and important duties you have imposed upon me without fear, favour, prejudice, or partiality, and to the utmost of my humble ability. Gentlemen, the late 'High Sheriff has thought proper to refuse— (Shonre)—to convene a Meeting, at the request of a most respectable body of Coe inhabitants of this County. I shall not impute motives to that Gentle man, or anybody else; it is sufficient for me that I know my own to be without reproach. I shall, there fore, studiously avoid falling into that fault on this occasion. But, Gentlemen, at the same time, as an Englishman, I must, and have a right to speak about the measure itself; and, Gentlemen, I think I cannot speak of it in terms of too strong reprobation —(.412- plause).—l characterise it as an exercise of little brief authority,' to prevent the People from meeting to gether for a legal purpose, and thereby a violation of their Constitutional rights and privileges—(Applause) A Requisition is signed by no less a number than 500 of the Land owners of this County, calling on Ole Sheriff to convene a Meeting. If that Requisi tion did not contain the names of many opulent and large Proprietors, it certainly embraced those of up wards of 500 of the mo.,t respectable class of Owners arid Occupiers of Land to be found in the kingdom ; and, to rcfase to convene a Meeting at the, call of such a body is, I say, to violate their rights and pri iileges—(Lond applaztsc). Gentlemen, it has been said, that disorder and tumult are likely to attend these Meetings—l deny the fact, it is a libel on the people to say that they are prone to tumult. The people. complain, and naturally, when they suffer. The most harmless reptile that.crawls the earth—the very worm, when trodden on, will to n upon the foot that treads it. But if the language of complaint be so ungrateful, it is in the power of those who so much dislike it to Cause it to cease. Remove the evil, and you remove the discontent—the people are nut unrelenting,. They carry anger as the flint hears fire, 'Which much enforc'd cloth give a hasty spark, And strait is cold again. If, Gentlemen, we, as Englidnen, boast of the pos se: ion of liberty, let us not lose it by a dastardly re pugnance to make a sacrifice to preserve it—least of . all, let us not lose it by indifference and neglect.— Gentlemen, let me turn your attention to what is going on in other parts of the world. Gentlemen, you see how other countries are making strugOes for liberty ; remember what was sacrificed for the esta blishment of your own ; let me thus admonish you, Gentlemen, to hold it as a sacred deposit, to which your posterity is as much entitled as you are. What is it, Gentlemen, that forms a nation— What constitutes a State? Not high-raised battlements, or high-raised mound Thick wall, or moated gate : Not cities proud with spires and turrets crowned, Not bays and broad-armed ports Where laughing at the storm rich navies ride, Not stared and spangled Courts, Where low-born baseneis waits perfume to pride, No —men, high-minded men, Men, who their dudes know, And, knowing, dare maintain them! —(Applausc).—Gentlemen, we are assembled to take int(' consideration the present state of agricultural distress. I, in my conscience, believe that the cor rupt state of the !louse of Commons is the foundation of all the evils the people are now sufferitq, , —(Cheers). —But, let nit: not be misunderstood—my notion of Eeform is this—it goes to the entire eradication of corruption from the Commons Howe of Parliament. —To it you are to attribute the amount of your Na tional Debt—to it you must ascribe the important and Most lamentable Act for suspending Cash Pay ments, in 1797. After a few other observations— Mr..Mattsit presented himself at the window, to l l propose a Petition. He reprehended the conduct of! tie High Sheriff in not calling the Meeting. He was rejoiced to see before him such a Meeting of the sound, wholesome, middling orders. The conduct of the Sheriff was a breach of duty. He should not have gone about to canvass the opinions of the great people, whether or not there should be a Meeting. If the People were distressed they were not to complain ; but if the great folks were to feel uneasy•-•—lf a little linger of one of them were but to achetbey must have scope enough far their humour, and a poultice out of the vitals of the people was, by all means, to be applied to it. There were three classes of persons who proposed remedies for the present evils ; they might be called the Transilionists, the Over-prod:a.- tiontuts, and the 7axationists. Transition meant a sud den change ; but it was a curious sort of sudden change that lasted seven or eight years. Now, he begged to refer.them to figures, in order to strew how unjust the position of these sort of men were. Nine years before the commeneenwnt of. the Americass . .41 war, wheat was "sold for 46.4. per quarter ; for nine earn doting that war it fell tct.4144.--.-and for nine', years after it, wheat rose to 4¢s. or 475. per quarter. Over-production never could be the cause of distress; it was never known to have occasioned any distress. The country was divided into two unequal clasies: the one that lived on-the taxes, and that which lived on the fruits of their own industry. He referred to a pamphlet which compared the state of Agriculture in 1792 and 1223. In 1790, wheat was 525. taxa tion £16,500,000; the 'outgoings, rent, taxes, and all, of the land, were 1:25,000,000. In 1823 the produce was 10 per cent. less ; the amount of taxes was IS millions on the land ; the outgoings were 23 mil lions; and remaining for rent—nothing. The Gen.l tleman then proceeded to spew the necessity, in his', opinion, of Parliamentary Reform. It was said Par liament could not relieve the people : this was not true. Wire they omnipotent only to do injury? If this set of Ministers could not relieve, a fresh set might. He hoped that there would be. no division amongst the Reformers. Reformers,' as people did in private life, ought to give and take, and sinking all minor' differences, call with one voice for the establishment of a tesponsible Representation of the People in Par liament. He understood his Petition was to be opposed by Mr. Cobbett. He was anxious that jhe People should do what they thought best for them selves ; and if his Petition should be rejected, he would not feel any disappointment.—He concluded by proposing a Petition, -which was in substance as follows : "That the grievances under which the Agricult•.ttists labour arise from various causes, particularly from the fluctuation of the currency, the monstrous burthen of taxation, the burthen of Tithes and Poor -rates, a profligate waste of the public money in useless sinecures and unmerited pensions, but, above all, in the corrupt state of Parliament, but the Petitioners disclaim any_ ' wish to relieve the L.ndholder by augmenting the burthens of any other class. They also deprecate every idea of relief by raising the price of the necessaries of life, either by a COrn Bill or any other way. They, however, respectfully recommend to Parliament to consider the propriety of disposing of the Crown Lands, and a part of what is usually termed the Church Lands." Mr. NEALE seconded the Petition. Mr. CORBETT thought that the Petition was not such as was calculated to bring about the result which the Meeting had so much at heart. Hp liad in his hand another Petition, which he prepared in London, and which he believed was better calculated to effect their wishes.—The Petition prayed that the House would receive favourably sny proposition made for the commutation of Tithes, and the application of a part of the Church Property and the Crown Lands to the national exigencies. It also prayed that the Howe would cause to take place an equitable adjust-' ment, not only of .►ll contracts with the Public C►e ditor, but between man and man. Mr. EARL seconded• the Pe:ition. Mr. HUNT now !messed forward, and with great violence placed himself beside Mr. Cobbett, at the window. He was received with cries of " Bravo He spoke at 'great length, made his peace with Mr. Cobbett, and supported his Petition. In the course of his speech, he asked the Chairtran if he had lowered his rents ?—and also the Bee. Mr. WrWit if he had lowered his tithes ?—plr.Wattarr said "I have.") The CHAIRMAN answered, that it was wizh mulch satisfaction he was enabled to state, t' at not only had he lowered his rents, but th:it he was amongst dia first of the landlords who had begun to do so 4 • Mr. FLEIIING, M.P. begged to appeal to the ex pre,sed opinion of his own tenants, as to whether he has performed his duty in this particular or not? There were only two ways of giving. relief . In his opinion—by reducing the cost of production ' or de fending.the home produce, by the imposition of pro, tectir.g . duties. He would not countenance a viola tion of public credit. It might do very well for those who st ere guilty of such violations in their private dealings, to recommend such an outrage on the Poh -1 lic. But the yeomen of this most respectable County 'would never countenance such an act of robbery. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving a series of Resolutions, in substance the same as those adopted at various Meetings in Scotland, the principal object of which was to make silver a legal standard with gold. These Resolutions were put and negatived. The Petition of Mr. CoazEit was also put and negatived. Mr. MA nstes original Petition was then put, and carried by a large majority. The Chairman an nounced the decision amid loud cheers. Resolutions were then proposed, seconded, and adopted by the Meeting, censuring the conduct of the High Sheriff, and for voting thanks to the Chairman. Soon after four o'clock the Meeting broke up. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MARCIL Decrease on Excise £272,sl3—Duties remitted on M.lt 11. Stamps . - - 1,535 perhubliel, Leather Da:ie., atul Salt Duties. ,C. 274,048 Increase as above - £115,458 THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1523. TUE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, 11A IS-PAST TWKINP.. The Spanish and French information has caused a great bustle hi the City this morning, and two or three good purchasers ap peared in the above Market, which was the cause of Consols getting up. There is a general opinion in the City that a war with Spain will not take place so soon as was at first appre hended. Consols opened at 72i, j, s—were done at 734, went down again to 72j. The prices of the French Funds at Paris on Saturday are already known. Wat.uno Dazes.—A deep amethyst-colour silk pelisse of gra; de Naples, wadded, and lined with pink sarsnet ; a little wrapt, and fastened down the front with hooks and eyes : college, made plain and high, ornamented with tasselled chevronelles : circular projecting collar of velvet, of a deeper hue than the silk; two rows of velvet are placed down the front and round the bottom of the skirt : sleeve nearly to fit, with velvet cuff, and full epaulette, intersected with velvet - straps. Ruff of Buckingham ' shire lace ; cap of the same, fastened under the chin with button and loop. Bonnet of the same silk as the pelisse, bound with ttroad velvet, and lined with pink satin : the front . bent el /a Marie Stuart ; the crown surrounded with inverted conical rou leaus of velvet,equidistant, commencing with a silk knot : plume of ostrich feathers, of a bright amethyst colour, placed on the right side, and falling low on the left shoulder. Gloves the co lour of the pelisse ; corded silk boots, the colour of the velvet ; ' and swansdown muff...—Front.efelterfnonn's Rep.miterry if Arts, 4c. ILtxx-Daess.—Round dress of amber coloured crape, a pucker ing of gauze of the same colour as the border, finished by ran kers, wadded very full of white satin, with full blown white ruses, and a few leaves of green foliage: under each rose is an antique ornament of the ranee kind, composed of white satin; with a tuft of amber in the interior. The body of this bealitiful dress is of satin, and is elegantly diversified by-white silk cordon and fine blond: the front of the bust is finished by- a narrow falling tucker of blond ; and the shoulders ornamented by bows of white satin ribbon. The sleeves are white, and are trimmed to correspond with the skirt, except that the flowers ate left GM, as en unappropriate and troublesome trimming to that part of the dress; they are, therefore, finished by the readouts in points, with the roams in the centre of the sleeve, encircling the arm. The hair is arranged ala Sappho: and round the Lesbian braid at the back put of the head, is placed a wreath of NI blortn roses aadleurel leaves. -The ear-gigs and necklace are of One pearls : the ear-pendants superbly set. Shoes of white satin r sod white kid sloven... Frees L Belle daer Wee Tim Arnim . r. . f=- -- ! wow... prepared to expeet a vehement burst of in .,-..•,-‘ • ....,..._ , , ~.: ',• 42.. ~r4liz n ation from the universal lititislr Peol , le, and i: On Saturday we oave a bile(' Atiltfractiet _ thititate glitak.ht taken place . There is not a man in England, n- , ra the whole range of British inte rests an a ' t.nnt wa .4 the Revenue. We now sub J n the partictsl*lsi . VIEW of the REVENUE in the Wl= ended 28th Ft9sixtantr, feelings, who does not condemn the stra nge f ienzy 1 with which the Ultras of France are rushinr , to allele 1823, as also the TOTAL PRODUCE from s th Joviar to 48 th Fraau&ky, 1825, with the corresponding Periods 1222 . es _ - inevitable doom. • . . .-.. .. •• , Produce Produce i Produce (Produce But the first flush OfiftZindiination having pass . ed:- ''. in Week from in Week from ending Jan. 5, to / ending 'lan. L, to • away, petty and persona! predilections are novAtinling Feb. 98, Feb. 28, Feb. 28, Feb. 28, . into operation—'-we see the elements of a pot% et fa faction concentrating among us, and .which:will.not 1139 L..... 2. .... ,. 11322. ~.........1 923. i........ 192". Customs toCon udidated _ 1:. ae. J:. I X. .- be so much infthe . f i • 177,0261,.^.07,2791 194),9c7 i i,219,,,0 . fav0ur o ultra pol i cy 0 . tOcie Fund , as against the revoluti o n ar y pr i nc i p l es w hi c h i t is'pro.: Total Customs X 177,09.5 1,207,2791 190,967!1,21q070 1 1 ! fessedly the object of that policy to extirpate, -at d it. Excise to Consolidated • I requites no spirit of prophecy to pr:dict that as, the 4 Fund I . war proceeds this party will beceine clamorous for Total Excise ...£ war against Spain—fo r t h e natutal 'and 'tete sat? 439,437 3,060,97719q,1133. 1 2 ....... ,7,88,4C . / Stamps 91,395 t 758,621 ere c t s . w hi c h must ar i se f rom the measures that the Post-Oin . ce £3BO 6AO 2 2 9 8:00046 ° 4)° evil genius of the BourtßOxs have di c t ate d, cannot but be exasperation in Sp a i n aga i nst a l l of TliElEt * -: Incidents . 1 6 7 7, C 462 .............. 10L4 2 ._ 4677 Total Revenue 722.791!5,273,8741 825,5045,417,332 name, lineage, and allia nce; an d that such exaS4era.; Revenue applicable t i • I tion too soon will be . 4 begs with atrocities," I: the probability certain as th at re- Consolidated Fund # 722,793,5,270,8881 835,597 5,417,3 45 war proceeds. is a probabi Produce of Revenue from Jae. 5, to Feb. 28, 1823, X5,417;•;31 venge is the natural re-action of wrong. -_-...: 5 . Ditto, for 1822 - - - - - - 5,271,874 - „ The French invasion of Spain will Oceipitate the Increase on Customs £12,291 , Post-Office 25,000 crimes of anarchy . in Madrid; and, from theft, :with. inCitiCUIS 532,215 Intraie ,& 145,458 . • •, s out reference to who was the exciting cause, dr aini . £419,506 :. I revolutionary party—that whichis coalesci4.....rroo . ng . Decrease on Excise £27",sl3—Dutics remitted on Malt 11. Us—Wiii bCCOtie,:a3rOlig iaid;lcisiln,r_ditt-ftr‘Var against the Spanish anarchists.. Opposed to this party there is another, a stronger and a greater, also growing into action, ..v ho gene: rously sympathising- with the uoprosn.ked .s t • the Spanish people, will scot look• at the inteiesit which this country has at stake, but de', and with all the energy, and with much trio of - the hem feeling of 'Engßatmen, a declaiatioa in 'avour of the Spaniards. To gratify either of thesetwo parties is ihtom.istent with the neutrality which Governmeht ha% de. !me; to be the basis of its present policy ; alid therefore it is to be hoped that, besides those who ~,a) I crerfter be found arrayed in favour of the lloutisox policy, and also besides, their still more I:eilerous adver saries, the great : body of. the l eople, the Judi.: cious and the enlightened will abstain from the via: , lence of either, and enable - the Government to up hold that neutral flag under which hi s M AJESTY h as determined to encounter the impending storm.— As soon, therefore, as the crisis has developed itself, we . shall *not be surprised to hear of Public Meetings ;thronOotit country encouraging Ministers to • that liberal persevere in .. and independent policy in vi ilia:m.2 wittier, to the amaze. .great oe wffole Co i ntinent, rendered all the dif feseni.- *ties *Oci - even factions of the State, of one oplisitin, arid Whieh they seem at present all equally emulous teripeciie. . . On Saturday we mentioned, exdusivrty,,that news had =rived in town, which stated, that the Spanish Ktso hacHismissed his Ministers, and had afterwards recalled them. The report is confirmed. The (Ira. nide of this morning, without noticing what was ht. the STAR, mentions, that expresses with this intelli gence was received yesterday. Our headers wilt discern from this circumstance, the superior arrange. ments which we have made for information in the impending contest. We subjoin the following letter on the subject, from a Correspondent of the 7 irxes, by which it will be seen that the dismissal of the Mi- I aisters really created very little agitation at Madrid: " PARIS, FEBRUARY 29. " A courier arrived last night from Madrid, which he left on the 22d instant, bringing papers and letters to that date. The termination of the Session of the Extraordinary Cortes tock Place on the 19th instant. The last labours of that body were to provide for the transference of the seat of Government to Cadiz, or some other town, In case the capital was menaced by the invasion of a Foreign Artily. After the dissolution of the Extraordinary Legislature, the Ministers waited upon the King, to consult him about the ezectttion•of the "decree. Ills Majesty shewed an invincible repugnance to comply with their wishes, or to authorise any arrangements for leaving the capital, accusing them of having acted contrary to his commands, in making the proposition which hid received the legislative sanction. After declaring that he would not comply with the decree, he required the Ministers to surrender their seats of office. The decree of destitution was countersigned by Egea, the Minister of Finance,' upon an understanding with his colleagues, according to the . Espectador, that any one of them to whom his Majesty shoal! apply for such a • purpose, would first sign the decree, and then tender his own resignation. " As soon as these events became public, great agitation took place in the Masonic Clubs, among the partisans of the 31inia ters, and the party that had supported the Decree or to which his Majesty shewed such repugnance. lected around the Palace, vociferating :- of the King, calling out for a Regency, way, their indignation at the dismissal cause. The crowd was not great, and some persons of higher station and great probably have - einieistered and proceeded the King, had they not been restrained ' Militia, who disperSed them. Eges, who . King,At length obtained from him another Beals to the Ministers, of which he _ deposed Ministers were therefore replaced situations, and the public tranquillity lowing day (the 20th) a multitude met signed a Petition, demanding a Regency. turbulence, Which created little alarm, no excesses, the, great body of the Qtiiens orderly. The militia, particularly, 'forbearance and prudence." • The news in the French Papers relates to the expulsion of ber of Deputies. Thew journals taken op with the debittes, io I the Decree of the Cortess epugnance. A crowd col. menaces against the person :y, and testifying, in ever: tssal of Ministers, and its I appeared to be guided by rent influence : they would • ;ceded to the apartments Si d by the Grenadiers or the obo had remained with tte other Decree to restore 41 had deprived them. Tee replaced in their respective was restored. On the fcl • et in the Place Major, auk tncy. During this scene d .m, and was attended ititb itizens remained calm behaved with the greazi • pers received on Sail [Asuin, from theCharq s are almost es;lubivOi the Chanibet on FOREIGN FUNDS. There was a great bustle in the Market, but not mach done. —Cutrent Prices : Chilian67% to 63, Next Spanish 99; :0, Old 39 to 40, New Prussian 741 to 75; Old 78, Russian 711 to 72, ;Dani3h 78% to 79, Colombian Cita 48, Spanish' Fteiip 57. • PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 236% %--3 per Ct. Re,F14.73 3 -Ni 3 per Cent. Consols 72% 73 1 / 2 VA. --....- _ SIA') per Cents. 85%-1 per Cents. :01c1:04% . ..:: 4 per Cents. New 92% 5 / 8 99 • Bank Long Annuities shut ' ' India Stock 234-11onds 225. 28s. • • • - -• ' I•:%cliequer Bills of £l,OOO, 9,:. 1)s. . . Ditto Small, 9). I2s. . • Consols lot. Acct. 72% 73% 72% 73t/s • • -.,. • ' Just as we were going to press we received. advices from Madrid of the 21st ult. which contain some additional particulars respeUtiOg•ilifi dismissal of the Ministers. On the 28th of February of Ist of March the Ordinary Cortes was to assemble, by which time it was expected that a NEW ADMINISTILATION 7 WOULD • • BE FORMED. In the meantime the Ministers who had been recalled would continue to act ; but the new Administration was expected to be arranged upon a more conciliatory basis, and the hopes of Peace being preserved are somewhat revived. We are astoni s hed at a paragraph in the Chronicle of this . mot fling, attributing the counter revolutionary movement at Madrid, as the Ultras would call it, to the_ intrigues of Sir WILLIAM ATOUJIT. The cor espondent of . the Chronicle ig unwarranted in such derogatory imputations—Sir WILLIAM A'Couar at this time is but a passive spectator. The dignity and difficulties of the pohicy which the British Government has assumed, do not appear to be yet fatly appreciated. The consolatory communi cation which we had the pleasure of making s exdu- Jivg. 7 , on Saturday, with respect to the Revenue, speaks more than any reasoning or eloquence of the value of that neutrality which his MAJESTY has pledged the honour of. the Monarchy to observe in the impending war. After a period of unexampled effort and of glorious renown, and after, having sc!far • overcome the consequences of that revulsion from war to peacr, which tias been, - necessarily, in its re sults, as universal as the spirit, the ardour, and the enterprise which •euabled the country to attain such pre-eminent influente and . distinction, it is ag gravating to'reflect thht rite infatuation of those who now govern the French Councils,. has put all the trophies of our trituilplis,. and we say, emphatically, of out trials, to hazard. • That the present Administrotioit of France should, therefore, -be Unpopular among us, is not surprising; but that. the good-natured Louie, whose personal prudence had so far pacified the animosities of the conflicting parties of his country, as to render himself in a great degree esteemed—we might almost say beloved, in England—that he, in an evil hour, should have sp committed the destinies of his race and realm las to forfeit all *at regard and veneration, is in °c uria:Me *hi& history will hereafter record among the irodigiii dour eventitil time.. .In cobequencevrthat fatal dereliction of wisdom, geest;ob. pet ~; MANU4L, what 'different t r Wt. !iail theret , iteoay: he.: BRIAND, am, .• 11 . 11,0314. Cettes;whb had licrhijutylo 11,1; Rom? I , F, rni insupportable ; • as atrocious; the Atter cow 114usuat. prtisini the eat wiihed to save , reliew the circuni *hose fate inspired Xll. de Lasoostvn I. Nlascst.—So It's's* the intervent the fate of Loy' f 1 1 .: M FI7 A II ;:t t..‘ • the protection public opinion, , Hon for support. dangers of the seriou-, was aftf inece-s ry to deft wholly new. (Scarcely , tered, than thi arose, and tit called to ordi M. the Plummer. He has said, in shit the nation A violent i was obliged 1 , At four o' Committee less such so . a:letter to thy - tiot allow of \ that the Presi ..iolim ing tia • ra. nit NUEI the Assembl7 ' • it ap v ears 'IO , ten ',pied, hi .. different Iron he was not a the majoiity t senses, hastel . pot heard. . • In the Siti NAVE s atlbthif M. ntinter !ward in his • stements coo he- u hole cow eh less cony A t of the Member M. GIRAlti was rejected : Marked .that . right centre di The Chants :.111. de la 80l -deration, wh, 'voting The sition i.e immi M. LA INE, w opt i , ecl riled dela% r and he iLe ,ittittistef majority. . On Ft idai as op the , re , lag to speak _opposed from M. de la 80, the Conimis.i fur excluding " The enthrall . expullann of 'J. . livered era the 2t, - ' fallout Or his char; ;..1. . A good ,tei ' - sion of this speech . the proper time ' ' tion. The , M, , , adjcitirnorient • already before . right side opposed decision "n the ' • the latter %boa , cussion shoulf On leaving a crowd, who 4 the bridge,. it .1 proceeded to creased, shoo I of any kind hi - FREscu nave . 1 firmed at 1114 P iLls, 51 Th,-W tA 1 0 41 4..4 1 : recut;- fr • ieretore su ...rtplied t Ind, among Ferdinand had framed avenge, and It I Aslastints (. ;turning to Eh we cannot i the Governn nsiderable IL proceeded !artistes of cir 'e the life of I `cumnances spired them r IntraDUNXA A—So legit in terve:inn:l of Louis XVI. Lions—You a ISSA t...—What eau I of France, r 1, and prove in. Must I e Royal Fan' fter France, r efend herself had this in the Membe demanded der.) SIDZINT.-• It is n allusion to was boand tumult th I to adjoui clock the appointed candalous c Ice Presider; • being rea esident adj EL immedi ly would n that it M. tis meaning 111 what di at the mot • of the De :lied to co Ring of fitted a reg from the s own de :attained i ourse of It wetted wi lers who co IDIN move I by a gre the Minist did not vo tber then 4 ntrdonnay - len the M e Ultras tl nediately who has la demand as being sup. jar Centre, the sitting !ceding da pu a .matt• n the tight firrunDONN ion a,•poin nission intani . hlanuel, on ?6th of Fehr stricter of De eal of agit• peech Anti me for tak olemhers o till the q re the.Ch4 Iposed this he Report. mild have t Id conimei g the Chan o assemble in front o the Place happened. IDS AT Four sc. fell to S Or A my, DATED ;1)1IiI is disi All the p zeal in ar ese corps, our find . great sca instances sal du Co thagena, a set sail, b so till th- h Papers t• arrived thi . t some ver Diet at S ch evident • ing among ring reduc iaker no par. even are inv r proposed us on the e tnd by re tO see so I3LTRACT 01 " Public sln provinces. Ai sir alship of militia. These bulwark of to act on a which circuni, sign to them: The Journa' Ahcant, Carthal teadiness to set orders to do Peninsula. Illatnburgh Papers to the 26th, arrived ' we learn that some place in the Diet at 'ation. Much 7 distress existing a k i $7 Nobles being reds they could 4ilEcr no The C►ergy even are One Member proposed `the restrictions on the 7 ssnd trades, and by I lilt him to see