Star. — London, England, 1823-01-24 00:00:00

rte iod,' concurred with his Hon. Friend in opposing parliamentary Reform. If there was any value in cons istency , it was now his duty to state what had induced mei to change his opinion. He had been te ,rest that the sentiments which he once entertains were erroneous. He consulted those g ime lo him on the subject, but his Constituents wer e the lest to whom he thought it his duty to state the d ot e s( . which had occurred to him ; and he bad e h el efore, NV hen last elected, given no pledge en this subject, a e if he made himself subservient lo gien), it might be thought he would be subset lieu to others. lie would now tell them that his eanduct had been much influenced by the proceedings o f the Government in 1817, 1 / b en the people had b e en excited to outrage by spies, to furnish a l atest for depriving them of their liberties. The imposition of new taxes to the amount of 3,006,0001. when the whole country rang with calls for retrench bine had strengthened his suspicion that the system %mot what it ought tto be. It was further strength ened by the proceedings of the memorable 16th of August in that year. The celebrated Six Acts con armed the opinion lie had thus been led to adopt, as those Acts went, in his judgment, to take away some o f the most material parts of the Constitution ; and the manner in which the ease of the Queen was treated, when Mr. John Smith brought forward a motion for restoring her late Majesty's name to the Liturgy, con vinced him that the People were not properly repre sented in that House. He read Mr. Burke's descrip tion of what a House of Commons ought to be, and appealed to the Meeting if, in vatious instances to which he referred, the conduct of the existing House of Commons answered to such description ? lie felt that it did net, and therefore he considered the pre sent to be a monstrous and unnatural state of things. With this feeling, why (eight he not to state that con viction %%hick had come over his mind, and own that prejudices which he had once cherished were no more? Redeemed it his duty to come forward as he had done ; and he was persuaded, that u ithout waiting for the plan which his lion. Friend desired to sec produced, they ought to endeavour to impress on the House their feeling that the system was defective. It had been said by one Right lion. Gentleman that the in fluence of the Crown was necessary in the House of Commons, to counteract the voice of the People.— I'Vhen he heard this stated, and by the brother of Lard Grantham, lie thought it high time to look abut him, to see in what respect such counteraction could he necessary. Then his Honourable Friend. spoke 'of the influence of the Press, as controuling that of the Crown. Why, there were two tides with the Press. He would ask the Meeting if they. had ever heard of a Paper called John 13n11?—(A laugh)—Why should it not be assumed that the itifluenee of the Press was as peat on one side as it was said to be on the other. Having explained the circumstances which had induced him to join the friends of Parliamentary Reform, and remarked on sonic of the statements of his, Hon. Friend, he would ait detain them longer. His Hon. Friend referred to 1596, %d hen the Sheriff of Staffordshire was written to by the Patron of the Borough to nominate Mem le% to serve in Parliament, he (Mr. Stuart Wortley) ought to have proved that the reign of Queen Eliza beth was one of great liberty to make good his argu ment. It as doubtless one of gieat external glory, bat it certainly was not distinguished for civil liberty. Ile cautioned them against violence, as tumult and anarchy invariably ended in tyranny ; this had been seen in the case of the Long Parliament, succeeded as it had been by the domination of the Army, and the tyranny of Ca om well. It had been also seen in our oss n times in a neighbouring country, and they might depend upon it that similar disorders would always produce the same results. He therefore ex horted' them to temper their ardour with moderation. This he particularly recommended; but at the same time he wished them to pursue the object in view, as he would do, with persevering teselution, and un ceasing zeal. Mr, Wevi Lt. contended, that if, as the Hon. Gen._ tlenaan (Mr. S. Worthy) had told them, the Borough- System had continued through four centuries, that . was no reason for upholding it still. He denied that' Parliament, as at present constituted, spoke the sense of the People. This lie thought had been proved by the Noble Lord. The American war he considered to have been produced by taxation without repre sentation, 'and he did not hesitate to say, that the war against France, in 1792, was merely undertaken to prevent the accomplishment of Parliamentary Reform. Mr. BEVERLEY supported the Resolutions, and commented with some severity on the arguments which l i ed been applied to them. The propositions of an More Member in defence of the House of Com mons were, he was sorry to say, of such a naterethat no mace could sit and hear them avowed—they being of that iiatore, that to a man dead to all political feeling, they would " Create a soul under the rites of death !" The Hon. Gentleman had said the Revolution would never have been brought about had a r eformed Par liament then existed. But he would ask, if the Par liament had been reformed ? Could those abuses which made the Revolution necessary ever have been known? He insisted that if the war with France had been popular at its commencement, it would never have been continued as it was if the People had been fairly represented, as they would sooner have pre ferred a little parsimony and a little safety to all the chatter which they had heard about glory. The Hon. Member had spoken of the increase of Newspapers, as counter acting the influence of the Crown ! The Pekin Gazette was published every day, for the ediscatton of the 500,000,000 of Chinese subjects; but could a more rascally and villainous system of tyranny exist than was established in China? It was said that all subjects were discussed in the House of Commons with eloquence not to be surpassed ; but he knew of nothing very extraordinary in that way, and the best eloquence heard there, was but as a farthing candle to the sun, compared with that of Cicero and Demosthenes. If grievances were felt, it vas seen, as in the Manchester case, that redress was hot easily obtained in the Courts of Law, and when Petition was presented to the House of Commons, if the language were strong, it was rejected as scan dalous and seditious, with a loud cry of " Hear, hear, *r!" He knew of no remedy for the evils corn panned of but that which would be found in a thorough and Radical Reform. Mr. WooLett called on the Meeting i 6 come to an Intanitoot.s decision in favour of Parliamentary Re- formß,; Ave .1119 1 , Gendemau (M r . S. Wortley) W chtc.**-that he would oppoie the opinkori which had. beelpromulgated by some Who called for, Aeons's., to the last moment of his life..ind to the last drop of his blood. He hoped the Hon. Gentleman hiMself would regret having used these words, as it should seem he contemplated the use of force and bloodshed to oppose the progress of opinions; and thus coun tenanced that violence himself which he was not slow to condemn in others. The Hon. Gentleman had defended the abuses of which that Meeting complained, because they had existed through the last four hundred years. 7 -(Loud and repeated cheers.) If a Bill were brought into Parliament to prohibit murders and robberies on certain highways, the Hon. Gentleman might with equal reason contend that such.a measure ought not to pass, as murders and robberies had been committed on those spots four centuries ago. Ile proceeded at considerable length to animadvert on the Other arguments of the lion. Geotlesnan, and strongly supported the Resolutions. They weie not exactly couched in the terms which he would have preferred, but they embodied all for which he thought it necessary to contend, though he could have wished to call for the desired Reform in stronger language. The real traitors to the State, he maintained, xvcre those who had involved both King and People in .onc common chain to support the inte rests of the existing Oligarchy. Ile asserted the right of the People to he free; and to those who maintained a different opinion he would ever give this.answer— ,, When you can shew me a man on whose brow Gon has stamped the name of slave, I will own it reason able that that man should be so considered ; but till then I will not allow any lloroughmonger to place his cloven foot on the head of a freeman, and call him slave!" Mr. S. WORTLEY, in explanation, said, he had de clared he would oppose to the last hour of his life, and with the last drop of his bleod, not opinions, but measures which went to produce a national bank ruptcy, and to defraud the public creditor: Such measures, he repeated it, lie ever would oppose, while he was capable of resistance. The Resolutions were then separately put and car ried,. the single hand held up against them being that of Mr. S. WORTLEY. Sir F. WOOD, liar t. proposed the following Petition " TO TM* HONOURABLE THE HOCRI OT COMMONS or GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSIMIILRD. " The I fumble Petition of the Freeholders Of the County of York, " Suawrret—That your Petitioners are duly and deeply im pressed with veneration for the Constitution of this Realm, as Consisting of King, Lords, and Commons, and are anxious to prserve in purity and vigour the privileges of each coniponent part, being convinced that the same were well adapted to the benefit and protection of the People. " Impressed with these sentiments, this County has not been fOrward to complain of the conduct of Parliament, but the re cent proceedings of your Honourable House, which has in each successive Session given fresh proofs of its deviation from public -opinion, have convinced your Petitioners that neither are duly attended to in your Honourable House. " Instead of a determined resistance to the encroachments ci Power, a tender care for the rights of the People, a jealous over the executory and judicial Magistracy, and a vigilant meth over the Public Treasure ; it has been the misfortune of yost Petitioners to witness too ready a compliance with the wishes of whatever Minister may have dispeustd the favours of the Crown, " Of this unconstitutional tendency in your Honourable House, your Petitioners feel the fatal effects in the wanton and profligate expenditure of their Resources; its the maintenance of a Military force, dangerous to theirliberties ; in the enactment of laws in consistent with the spirit of the Constitution; and in the frequent neglect with which the Petitions of the People have been treated in that quarter where they ought to have experienced the readiest and most anxious attention. " The evils of an inadequate Reprrsentatiott have been com plained of by eminent Statesmen of all parties, and at different periods, but to your Petitioner's these evils appear greatly aggra vated by the additional power and influence over your Honour - able House which is derisred front the present large Collection of Taxes, a nd the unprecedented amount of our Civil, Military, and Colonial Peace Establishments. " Your Petitioners beg levee to represent,, that if this state of your Honourable House, and the circumstances which affect its independence are at all times subjects of great Public interest— they are peculiarly so at a time when the absolute Monarchs of Europe, not content with arbitrarily governing their own doinl. aeons, are leagued together in an alliance, the avowed object of which is to check the progress of liberty, and to prevent the eitablishment of Representative Governments ; an object which they have but too successfully carried into execution by the military occupation of countries to which they have had the power to dictate. s Your Petitioners apprehend no such immediate violence to the British Constitution; but they are fearful lest a pernicines influence should destroy the basis of their liberties, and ultimately convert the power of a free Constitution into the couvenient I instrument of an arbitrary Government. " Your Petitioners anxious that P?rliament should avail itself of the present period of peace and tranquillity to enter. into a full consideration of the state of the House of Commons, respect. fully but earnestly entreat your Honourable House to inquire seriously into the causes of a state of things injurious to them selves and dangerous to their posterity, and by a speedy and effectual Reform of your Honourable House, to adopt the mea sures which alone can remedy the evils of which they complain,and restore that good agreement and perfect sympathy which ought to prevail between the true House of Commons and the people." he Petition was put and carried, Mr. S. WORTLEY being again the only dissentient. After some observations from Mr. BARNES, thanks were voted to the Sheriff, and the Meeting dissolved. A Deputation from the Committee of Common Council for promoting Parliamentary Reform, waited yesterday upon the I LORD DlAvoa with a Requisition for a Court, to consider of a 1 Petition to Parliament, when his Lordship was pleased to gram a special Court for Wednesday next. Yesterday a Cabinet Council was held in Downing street, which was attended by— Thei m, Earl *of H a °why. the F.ad of Westmorland, the Earl of Liverpool , the- cellor of the Exchequer, Lord Mery borough, Viscount dmouth, Earl Bathurst, Mr. Peel, Mr. &- cretary Canning, Mr. Robinson, &c. The Council sat in deliberation an hour and a half. We understand (says the Dublin Morning Poet of Tuesday) that a man was taken into custody yesterday evening for striking the Loan Marna, al his Lordship was about to enter the Theatre. He was lodged in College-street Police Office. One of the most peculiarly interesting and useful Books of reference ever printed in England, will be published next week. It consists of Accounts of 3,000 Living Cotempo raries, or Public Characters of all Nations, English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Russian, American, and other coun tries, with above 150 engraved Portraits. It is printed as a companion to the Peerages, and is in truth, a general Peerage of Nature and Talent. The guard of one of the York coaches brought an accoudt yesterday evening of an alarming fire raging at WoodlerLedge, the seat of Mr. PETTINGIR, about dm miles from lliggiesiVade, yesterday morning. It raged with great fury, and had been fur some time. We cot.id not get information how the fire origi nated, nor the extent qf damage • bat the interior of the how was destroyed, and the flames had reached the stabling. Last night, Mr. Pt:nails for the first time this season. gave his Periodical Readings and Recitations at the. Argyle Rooms, before a numerous and genteel auditory. The gelectlons, from Snacsrr.asit, Mitron ' Cowrie, and tither favourite Authors , were delivered with good ensphaiis and taste, and the ever.ing's entertainments wet.: announced for repctitioa with emihiii.iiic applause. ~ .... . h , It , " , , ' ia-tn EV Partm:4 1 1 r " i 9 11 - TT.:72 8:17 • .•.. • ;I: -114 1 10•0 11 . 0 8, • •••• : urn" FIRIDAY,"SANUAItrY Is2lk , • i • STOtic lixo4*(l/4'iiAdr-PliSTl4 l ilti t tii A great paose pneosiSipOws4 •above Market tldB iritiOrlfi (mint to the arrival of explicit% FpogKris, and the .141 :7 rat - 1 like preparations in France s WWI as the tail of the F,rench . Funds, which were dune at l'aris ander 80,. but left 4at 8 1 1, Spanish 41 ; in consequence of which, Consels, that opened at 77, were done at 76k, and up to this hour they arc 76j to 77 Spanish Bonds opened at 42i j , but recovered again to . 43. The people In the City, who were decidedly of opinion that no war would take place; begin now to view the measures of France, in putting her troops on a warlike footing, ar rendering it beyond doubt that hostilities will take place. Great monied men in the City, who have been speculating for Peace, and carried over their accounts with a high interest, begin to shake in their sheet, as their losses must have been already v:..ry guat. YORIILIII MICH& All was bustle and confusion in the Market this morning.— Current Prices :—Chilian 72, New Spanish 41, Old 48, New Prussian 7.9 i. Old 83, Russian 77i, Danish 881, Ncapolit.72/ Sc. PertLvian 76, Colombian 53i, Spanish Sc. NEAPOLITAN LOAN OF 18'22. Trw COURT, JANCART At the request of several of the holders of the Neapolitan Scrip Receipts, .a further extension for the payment of the bk lances will be granted by Mr. N. M. P.m .us follows, viz.-5 per cent. to be paid on the Ist of February next, with the interest on the receipts up to that day, hut urn) this amount no bonds will be delivered; 5 per cent. to be paid on the Ist of March next; 10 per cent. on the 15th of April next; 10 per cent. on the 15th of May next; 10 per cent. on the 161 h of June next ; 10 per cent. on the 15th of July next ; and the ba lance on the 15th of August next, with interest, at the rate of 4 per cent. from the Ist of February, payable as these amounts become due.'The parties who intend availing themselves of this arrange ment, in preference to the terms proposed in the Advertisement of the 11th instant, are requested to state their intentions at the time of leaving their receipts at Mr. ROTHSCHILD'S Counting-house, as, in the event of their not doing so, they will be considered as -acceding to the terms contained in Mr. Ro-rusetituir former Advertisement. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 13k. Stock 241 A 242-8 per Ct. 773( % 78 per Cent Consols 77 76% 77 1 / 4 IA; 34 per Ct. 89Y 8 90 1 / 8 -4 per Cts. Old, 961/s 1 / a 1 ,4 4 per Cents. New 97 A V e • % 96% 97 Bank Long Ann. 20V8 20—Imp. :3 per Ct. 76 rs 77 India Bonds 88s 40s. pr.—South Sea Stock 87% Oid Annuities 771% Exchequer Bills olt:1,000, 123. 153.144. pr Consols for Acct 76% 77 76% '77 The accounts from France are now generally war like; but, with the exception of incite from Calais, dated yesterday morning, which .stAtes. that " the troops at St. Omer and part of those la Calais have orders to march to the South," there are are no posi tive data on which to infer that Walt' is More probable now than it was a month ago, unless the hostile tone of the French Journals can be considered as such.— Even the Journal des Debuts, the accredited organ of the more moderate party of the Cabinet, now calls out for war, and abuses the Spaniards ; and even thid country comes in for.* abate of its impotent angeic— The Editor of this Joernal has made an important discovery—no less than that the Emperor of RUSSIA is " a Prince the most moderate and most friendly to the liberties of nations that ever existed ! !!" Now, who will despair of the discovery of the Longitude, the North West Passage, or the Perpetual Motion, after this? Friendly to the liberties of nations, in deed ! Well might Madame ROLAND exclaim, when suffering on the scaffold, with a statue of the goddess before her—" Oh, Liberty ! what crimes have been committed in thy name !" A greater insult to com mon sense, a more gross libel on humanity, was never penned than the assertion that the Emperor of RCASIA is a friend to the Liberties of Nations. Ask the en- slaved cerfs of his ewn Empire, who are transferred like cattle with the soil? Ask the oppressed Poles, from whom he wrested the few remains of in dependence which his ancestors had left ? Ask the Swedes, from whom be tore Finland when he had joined BONAPaRTE in his ambitious views?— Ask the Piedmontese and the Neapolitans, whom, in conjunction with Austria, he crushed? Ask the poor Greeks,whom he incited to revolt, and has abandoned to a desperate struggle with their ferocious enemies, in order that he may profit by their mutual weakness; thus, like " a cowardly marauder, lingering behind till the danger is past, that he may steal forth in darkness and obscurity to insult the bodies of the dead, and retutn with the unresisted spoils of the field." Will any of these proclaim the Autocrat a friend to liberty ? No, certainly not—it is the fawning sr; cophanct of a French hireling, who thus administers the flattery, and would the nest hour, did his masters command it, charge the EMPEROR. with every crime. 'But who wilt dare to assert that the Emperorof Rtirr- SIA'S conduct towards Spain is that of a friend of liberty—unless indeed . d' that liberty tibial Sove reigns assume.—" that right divine to govern wrong;?"; We have shewn oat the Spanish Government and Spanish Constitution Have been solemnly recognized, by the Empeior of Ruessk, and he novi wants to re-' duce Spain, and indeed every ;ration iu the would, to the,same vassalage as his own subjects. - • * ;- J 'The most absurd rumours prevail in Pais; at one., 'ti me war is stated to be inevitable, and that France is incapable of undertaking it withbnt tKe aisiitance .of the Allies, who will thu,, a third:tiase, slOeypy. s oi pus through her territory.:: Another.-statemenn lau that the Martlais de Vary-bad left the Army of Oebi' nervation to represeni its disaffected state. It third IgliPSikr- "AD .04 .M.Yik-4,4-4*LrAl • T. rit•Alatiosobials-lacalled a third violation of the Fzeocil tervitoryA Thiele tumours agitated Pail% and caused ;it depressloo In rtm#unds; t , . ~ • , This forenoon we reeeliecl a German Mail, with Papers to 'tile lath instant. Accounts front Constantinople; ofilite 17til instant state, that Lords Srasatloroto was earctitt alertly. The Aldan Is 40 firmly freatn over at Mayence. that Oak are eon: veyed across it without risk. The 'campaign bt Thetsalysittirminsted. Sirsee•tbadirith 9f tnonascutia the remnant of bletrodps in that Protiticitas gone into winter qsaarters. The Guts on their side are ; also quiet in their cantontnenti On tho nth. of Deatother dot ft 'tea enjoyed a degree'df ' The Greeks had co netted ali their forces. in the neighbourhood, of Corinth. The. milltiry movements had dosed in Epirus and Acarnania, as sti Moho. The Greeks have resolved to take advantage of the res in:ion of hostilities to Work during the Winter at the forttficatiopt of ‘liseolongiti, in order to add as much at possible.,to thtstrength of that important place. The direction of these works has been confided its European engineers. It was reported that England would furnish n:wry and artillery. A.:counts front S,•res state, that patties of CnouttientnPacna'S army mere there daily hi a deplorable condition, whence it was inferred that the Greeks elitist have advanced near to Larissa. TM: accounts from S.tionichi say, that the Govelrnor of that City exercises time most inhuman severity In levying the [nest Chi istians who are unable to pay, .are mutilated and expelled fr the 'city. The PM:IIA tannichl has imprisoned a great nitatiler of the inhabitants of that city. A multitpcle of Greek privateert crukaln the Gulf of Salrtniciti, and the consequence is, that the communication between that port and Constantinople Is intm:rrupted. • . VIENNA, JANUARY to. i Pat:ece 'Nferteasitcrt arri cd here on the 6th front Vertotti;'i' Bth Jan nary-MetalliqUes 941 .-Bank -Shares 954. • 9th ditto--Metaillques 84 3-16—Bank %area 954 ' - Mussels Papers to theV2d inst. haver tti - Of. Letters from Cambray, dated the 17th in the bare the following statement : • ' "It is affirmed that 15 or 16,000 mea t consisting troops of every description, are going to be drawn fignithe garrhOns irt the 'Northern - frontier, which extends from Strasbourg to Dun kirk, and that they are destined to reinforce the Army of Ob. servation." Accounts from Trieste confirm the news of the surrender of Napoli di Romania to the Greeks: NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Windermere, Lvov, from Africa to Litterpool, being. waterlogged, wai abandoned at sea on the 11th instant. The Dwina, Datiosos„ from Pefnau to Liverpool, wad' wrecked at Shetland on the 30th ultimo. PLvatourn, JAN. N.E— Arrived the Tom Cad, Bose°, front London for St. Michael's; Doi*, Cadocat.Loa, frou: Seville for London George, IPCraccains, front St. Joitn'e, New Brunswick, to Newcastle ; Norfolk Hero, Larzacuss, from London ; Sarah Ann. McLownt, front St. Andrew's; and Pomona, GAY, from Para to londop. Fut in, the Halcyon, of Boston. :.:Tdays ffont Alexandria, with loss of boats; - Etc. .Wevscompa, JAN. .—Put back, his Majesty's' ship Owes Gurenotwaa. • Poarcunorn, JAN. 2t.—Wind E.—No arrivals or settings. Dam., JAN. 23.—Wiriti N.E.—Sailed this morning for the River, the ILsolution, Ga%wcoss„ from Jamaica. The John / Porrr.swit.x. from Jamaica; hlulgrave Castle, RALTII, from the Isle of France; Greenwich, Titomsou, from the South Seas; and. ;Antelope, Ratiaansote, from Valparaiso, were riding in the Nob 'Channel today, all well. • .TEIGINISOUTH, the Prince Regent, CSADLIT, of Sunde . clAnd,.appeart4 off this Bar, about noon to-day, it blest a strong gate from the eastward, and a very. heavy sea was run ning on the Bar ;- hoe pilots,- and two other men, went out in the pilot-boat, at the hazard of their lives, to put a pilot on board, and give their assistance to the vesseL When they were la the act of boarding the ship, th. boat filled and sunk; foss of. the men were saved. The families of the 'men lost consist of. three widows and ten children. The ship was brought in aitha • oat damage. Cusroathiousa, JAN. 2.5.-.;Ships Entered Inwards: The Gea nerd Pelmer,from Madras; Atalanta, from Waterford; Sham• rock. from Dublin ; Resolution, from Waterford; Copal, front Charleston ; Iris, from Belfast ; Neptunus, from Stettin • Alex. ander, from Rostock; Amelia, from St. Michael's; Deeption s from Calais; Susannah, from Memel; David, from ditto; High. land Lad, from Oporto; Hibernia, from Waterford; and George, from Limerick.—Entered Outwards: the Sisters, for Naples. Cleared Outwards% The James, for Oporto; and Titian* for. Grenada. . . . The health of the Kixo continues-gradually to int• prove, and his NlAJesry will open the approaching Session of Parliament in person. . The answer to the enquiries yesterday/ at York House, after the state of the Duke of YORK'S health, was the same as the preceding day :--"-His ROYAL Ilicusess is a little better." Mr. M‘Garoon, the surgeon, was in attendance upon the Royal Duke by half-past seven o'clock, and repeated his visits twice in the course of the day. His Royal Highness is so far recovered this morning, as to receive visits front some of the Nobility, Gentry, &c. of his most iuti mate friends. Prince LBOPOLD remained but . a Short time at Dover, not waiting for the landing and unpacking of his carriage. His Royal Highness left the towel sn a hired carriage, attended by. Mr. •Ft.oecntcrz, the Prince's principal page, and Kieo, the footman. His Royal highness proceeded with *all possible speed for his mansion house. at Claremont, Surrey, where his Royal Highness arrived at one o'clock yes terday morning. Dcriug bis Royal Highness's ab sence, the whole cf the domestics and , others have been retained in their Stations the same as if the Prince hid been at home, and themantion house has undergone a n ecessary thorough- repair and alteraZ tion (in consequence of the dry. rotbarting been, di:- coveted in the building), at .an expense of 'nearly 46• 0001. The whole has been completed, neept the ornamenting of the principal moms, which remained for the return of the Prince. • 4 'Mr. Hustussox is to succeed Mr. ROBINSON as 'President of the Board of Trade, Ind is to be suc ceeded by the Right lion. C. A BSUTFItIOT in the Ware of Woods and Forests. Mr. LUSIINGTON takes 'Mr. AainurntioT's situation at ;she Treasury; and Mr. Heanirs is to be appointed 1111b0110252212ayship which Mr. LURIUNGTON he* ._. • • • : 7 4 The Tad of Elmo'. hat lately exch!oledt, _Sr ! suitable cond. dcnttioo, front the 12th Ilincrs to the 313th Xootowhieg Is tender ,o . cders fot - the . Sait I hdie tt l i:l 7:s Ipfdship, tiowpvir: . dars n ot in_ 'Egad 50 of.o o t p a i, r eg • Ir . *wad, iiu ! • to' retire shortly pe b*FisT. • '•-- ; --` ii . ;; 4 O lo - 4 .4 . '' •'' STA:a ortni Tasamsists*.e - Rt. 'o l t#B. e'clece, .25 deg. at one, 2# deg, audoss; it ols - St,, 0 464"i erdae rtspine, at alght, liS flI%. at ape, of dee. .t'l: ' -• . g C9lO l t Xtl,4, N..., 3 / 4 b l 6. 11 AltIC I 4i ' .• the scseo t tiro* Lit-teoaterea; at.. the • . fn * * O c oee ;441421 We bivie do BUB 1141411 s• • 4No Ilasiewelar boa sisosirerdi ejrsePt 444 w tpleilmiptialit f ro i n .0 4 , -prawns. .1 . ! Eisls , 4.. fhtir4.ls., vf.ditlim ?!roted ihhist4 ...p.r 0. Matt, . .., , • • •, • thin . .. ! Sit LTIIVTELD.,IIIA4gO - fAliti • 7 0 , The Market - ova 4 notireptitSny siptsbeif •• • -i n iii,' s , t o t h e l l eayt frost ; the TrainPvtla4tl2V. Thet.leims • de- NagV i cf fittosa a Cattle rimtbalbelae &kik x i . licellita.24.call.i64. ker4tene oetdhtilirr t i sle . WO. 40. yd. to 51.04.. Oselt,Wl ..- • %trait, Tr fold t Han . * td' 7# •. - 1 _i lk 4.3arav straws 41. .4 ;a.m.. 32ste ,laas lie nvl3 - e.ni, t - ario RA - qr- , -se! ar!..11 , 11": 1,- eael'i.'"!'ettris Dil !AZT 7. • , i h.-_