The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-13 00:00:00

sour, most solemnly, as i . t were talast words twice during twelve lemettid 'earls that it h, thendere, he bad to utter, that the shalt timeisi ever saw I Pee* mo mark of pinned attaehmetst to kis Maisitrhh. the paragraph respecting tho Meeting fur a in bi- I tenet &man party Polities), to commemorate todayb• lee urigissating w ith him, ,Wair in 77se mousing , general Festival throughout the United Kinaskans.—The Post. He knew notbieg whit:trier of its origin. 1 piss of much a Festival oust necessarily be subservient to to " As to the Worthy Member'a obaervations," said 1 ca l eittallitsaers ; bat it is hoped the Lord Prom' of Glas ,_ be, " which he has knelled at me , if I had the li. ill"" " 1 "`" 4111 igallitrafte' watt filadlii and sealsullY berty of speaking ail I kite w, I shoeld make i angetill t rs " sili k _ 1 ,1_,...,, ibei IbY t i ~.b iert by ebbrY mblibill " b that Gentleman ashlsied of his conduct towards ! ceidade lmwer ' imos 7 a 7 -!-- " —K rotable ~, the .. '' l ,:i mbho lirrw , g i e b limbb e G as i asse tha t i l l t i ag me. lam au advocdteAlpr the liberty of;apeoch, 1 lu iamb& '...1 and of the press, although lam an enemy to the . 4 moo g owd p s „,,,„„ lifikesip a g A re. n licentiousness of both. - I have often been the ..... ' , -a-- subject of much opprobrious burlap from that Gentleman, but I again repeat, that I hipper *Ow . thin of the paragraph which atiiibutestlllribild.l big •to consider of a Jubilee to James Dixon." Mr. W AIME MAN — 64 We must mow take it as so established feet, that the Member who spoke last, is the author of the two paragraphs which Move bees stated, the sac being an abso lute falsehood, with regard to the Worthy A Ider. aim% the other being of the same character, con- MOO% year Lordship; they ate the predtietion of WM titssobst, for he has been palpably charged With, aid ha has mot Vessied it." Mr. SAMUEL DIXON thought there would he a mid entirely of all decorum in that Court, V its Members were animal to make use of the , 111110011 of 'redivides's, sad to slander them, with. oast Goy cheek. As to the paragraphs complained of, be did sot defend them, but he must remind the tOsiert, there were others equally übjrctiuua. Ile Ipublished daily. He knew that, while he IMood Its a public eiteation, he was liable to pub lic aorma.iversioa. Hat as to libellous paragraphs is Newspapers, he had no difficulty in saying, Oat so ores in England had published more slan- - 4.albor' *refs paragraphs than the Gentleman who had _ l oth si l o-' just spoken (Mr. Waithman). Here the con. -daft near Inlisolion on this subject ended; and C,%) Court ,ant moon) • • ed to other busine.st....tliat of which Mr. ..idilliprana, P ble had given notice respecting Mr. Wardle, -easits•nev. ° was postponed to the next Court day, when Mr. 1 Soul of H. Losable said he hoped it would come on ; but hi. 1 that r•-- theft*, some how or tither, his Motion, although I' pot at the top of the business of the day, got to tbelootturn, which he hoped would not be the case *rn otai THE ''' 1 A I . , Arrived. liailli. Dee. ii Dublin II o I deelesliergli. 0 O O FORCE OF STOCKS 11113 DAY AT ONRO'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Coot. 681§ I Lasg. A..... 116-161 Raked 61 fl Oisaium 11 prem. 4 per Ce0t....€1711 Etch. Itilli. Si. iis. prem. ) per Cent....99e India Bonds, 255. 266. prem. (:olools for Nov. b 9 Lottery Tick. 211. 17a. THE STATESMAN. riturosiTi TIKAZ. LONDON: Taloa T, 0GT01199 13. A GtrrTrztaulton Malts arrived in town this morning. To the calamities of war, die breaking oet of the plague at Salm*, is &Mined to acid to the misery of the distracted tottering Empire of the Otbmans. Slocum° tas, OcT. 3.—A letter from Aa!Wei states, that the ship's cotnpuny of the English sirtial-cutter. which lately was taken by the Danes 'tear Fladshand, arrived in Aalbargh the 9th of last month : it cornists of three Linte ls:nos, one :Midshipman, and 39 standees. COPaaU•GE 41, Serf. Ill.—The Royal Directors of the Board of Health and Quarantine, have riven public no**, that intelligence has been received of the Plague having blokes oat ippen) nut, in the province of Natalia, and that consequently that city is to br consideted as an infected place, and all other towns io Turkey as suspicious.— StockAolm Os setia. F r I bagaia. • . BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK. .Mr. GRIFFITHS rose once more to bring forward a subject, to which be had many times trade ineffectual attempts to draw the attention of the Court. He alluded to the defective state of theMagiatraey in Southwark, by which, the in. habitants of that Borough, were put to a most grievoee inconvenience. It was necessary to re. Mind the Court, that one or more Aldermen of Abe City of London were _formerly appointed by that Court to act as Justices in Southwark; but . Mime the time of the late Mr. Alderman Peckham, who was last appointed to that office, but whose Commission as a Magistrate had serer been coin. platted—the Borough of Southwark had hero midmost that appointment ; the consequence of 4 . ) li tkft bidi the wa Poha th b at itan t t o s o p f ro th se e tu ß te oro th u e gh ai w w er t e P e e"' ,to attend at the &talons of the Gems" of Kiapiew. That my musserons offences free this asime aloes escaped posiskasent, he amid weetsert towed. The Isbaisitants had Ire. Asa dly petiliossid the Court to remedy this brier. awn, which was felt by the shopkeepers and others, in a eery serious degree. The publicans! alms were greatly affected by it, for whether it was the steeling of a pint put, or a breach of the by an assault committed in their houses— gelys4l.ietsecemity of a journey to Kingston, distant swelets miles, prusecutious fur minor 01 . 111CIPS had become nearly obsolete. Mr. Griffiths then atioted, from documents which be held in his hand, therms an.) progre4 of the authority by uttich seikleiee had aatseatly bees. administered in the eiv b of Southwark, usi the princple which ha wished to revive, and concluded by moving, $ That a Comasittce he appointed to inquire into, Alcosiaider of the must proper manner of carry. I isle effect Mr. Greffiths's object;" which m ia ow was asis t ios u i, and a Committee appointed. , r • Fans( Germany, Dutch Papers to the 9th have been received, which bring down the intelligence from Vienna to the 24th ult. at which time no. thing with certainty was known on the subject of peace or war, for either of which NAN:meet( seems to be prepared, as he is stated to have 300,000 men under his command in Germany. WHEN will wonders cease—Mr. CHOKER, mi. ruble dictoi l Secretary to the Admiralty !!! It is stated, that the report which was in cireu. lation a few days ago, respecting the probability of a pacific mission from this country, took its rise from the circumstance of a Gentleman having lately set out for France, having obtained letters of credit from a banking house upon Paris, to the amount of 6 et 7,0001. The object of this IGentleman's journey, it is said, merely relates to the British prisoners kft at Talavera. •Mr. R. DUNDAS arrived in Dublin on Friday last. 'Yesterday morning, e 0 carpenters, 40 brick. layers, and a proportionate quantity of brick. makers, &c. marched in different divisions to Deptford, in ordet to embark for Walcheren, to prepare quarters and barracks fur the British troops for the winter. At the dinner given a few days ago by the Coe. Dp oration of the City of Cork to his Grace the Doke of Ricnstoen, a Gentleman proposed the following toast : " The glorious and immortal me. mory of King WILLIAM 111. who put duwn Pope and Popery." The Loan 'LIaUTEttANT diately rose, and objected to drink that toast ; and having commented with some severity on its evident tendency, his Grace " trusted nu toast would be persevered in of a similar nature." This severe and timely rebuke had a due effect, and was received with much satisfaction by the enlightened and liberal. The Lome LILOTLN tNT has always taken occasion in public assemblies to declare, " that his mission to Ireland had principally for its object, by express and earnest desire of the Se. vereign, to conciliate, not to estrange the affections of the Roman Catholic Body, as well as every other class of the peuple." A very erroneous statement having appeared in the Papers, of the number of prisoner' of war in Great Britain, we arc assured, that the number in all of French, Dutch, Danes, and Russians, dews not amount to ouch more than 45,000. The harvest iu the North of Scotland, we are happy to learn, is already far advanced, parties ! laity iu Banff and Moray Shires, where the use of the scythe has become pretty general. The young Lady who lately belaboured her lover with a bout-jack, said in her defence, and very appropriately too, that she was only urged by the spur of the occasion. In all the proceedings instituted at Bow.street, respecting Covent-Garden Theatre, Mr. BRANDON acts the part of prosecutor. The Prompter, how. ever, keeps in his proper place—behind Ike scenes. We have authority from Mr. 8101 to say, that the orders distributed by the Jews in the neigh. bourhood of the Royal Exchange, were signed by J. BRANDON. On Tuesday last Mr. B. Joustsom, of Scarbo. rough, a well known and highly respected musical character of that town, entered the 100th year of his age. The Magistrates, Clergy, and a numerous circle of Gentlemen, itined with him at the Free masons' poll, and congratulated him on this aleept. cloy" event. An ode, composed by his friend Suiten expressly for the occasion, was sung with excellent 'effect ; and several tatches, glees, and raiskal perrormanees seeeeeded, In whit* thegnuil Dittman bofe a part with much vivacity ; and the ceitviviality of the Jubilee was kept uti to a late boor with the utmost gratifies* that male, wine, • •ki , I •di • - NMI friends* could inspire. ' . • ? • -, lOW •044171.1.41. 1 : 14 !" %WM* _ _ _ JUBILEE. it will be remembered by our Readers that Mr. Weithusesi, in bis speech on the subject of the Jubilee last Thursday bet one in the Court of Common Council asserted, that he h•id heard that scone Members of that Court hail long ago ap plied 6 • to distant Corporate Bodies to induce 66 those Bodies to originate the Ju'dlee." W e now present our readers with an anony. mess letter to no less a person than the Chief Mesistiete of Glasgow, written expressly for the patinsie aUedged by Mr. Waithinati, and so lung alb as the month of August last. The letter, tkoesk anony mow, carries with it internal est ates°, that it is a 64 t. irculer.” And we trust, that derpublicsitiou of the liters we have extracted from that respectable paper the Glasgtrw Courier will have the effect of indecing such independent Gentlemen as may be in possession of similar let ters, ro publish them for the infornistion of the People of the Visited &spire, to whom we beg hove to make one single observation— that the assertions of Mr. IVeitinnan never rest on light gromnds. TO TRW. EDITOR OF TICE GLA9(OVI COURIER. 91R—Ilaelog this day ohserved, in the Lambast Newspa pers, an allasions. by a Member of the Common Oaancil of that C.Xt 2 ., to a Letter said to have hero written to the Cos 'owlets of Gamow, to Wilmer them to iihnsloote on this appease** ocendon of his Majesty's entering into the *b year his retie s I Wok it right to stole, for the isforra tins at the pole, and to correct and pie.eat erroneous ma ciayloss. tangos en about the 13th of Asyut. I received an aftguyomeso letter. of which the following is a Worst copy. This Letter has the London pass4nark of Mb Await on it; sod eke Loodsoloonaso was charged. I also think it right to mot, Mad .1 sever soceived any other Letter on the sub ject. I nun, Sir, Ywar most obedient Servant, JAMES BLACK, Provost. dthlow. October 9, 190". " It i 4 re-earthily saggested to the Loll Provost of Oka ► go*, that, on tbrestal 'Mambos. his Majesty eisossenwee the tittioth yearn/ W sort $ IMO L ea nto g u e rhable on rpm* has sot vecnrred these Ilds MIMI a tho Third, ails* •;•• • ••i.l 'tt at • • :31r/C: ;`y' t u ? 91 AT ESMA N. The following has bell esheemi the statement of Mr. Casressrm, ea the stsbjeat et the difference which led to the sweet ds heimesse himself and Lord Cant.absasis " It Is praised, true, that en hog ego m MOM Ur. Can• Unto had repeceitted to she Doha of Pe serungn tilt We' &keg (its hie epistle) of the fieweramost, no this osastl toted, to entry on the slain of tilt eeatery, wider all the dillicalties of the time, and had regorged that. Walken MIN change Amid he gamed in k. he NOOK be Pen 4ll " to re sign Isis ollse.--It ls equally true. - that is tbs count of the disamiss, which arose oat of this remmematies. it we. proposed to Mr. CANIMIIIII, sod oserpted by blm, st the emegition of his emend% to muds the leak of the Pontos Ogee, that a cheese amid be mode in the War Department. " Rat it ie net true that she dome et widrl tint cboage was ollimately proposed to be met, was of Mr. Caustio's choices sad it is sot test that be was party or eausesdoe to the ameealmest of that Wooded ohmage from Lord Cairns- RRAGIS. " with respect la the coneralarrat, Mr. Caesium, some short time previous to the date of Lord Carriataaassies letter, without the smallest saspkion of the eahims at any Wends. an the part of Lord C•rmsaaaell to make wit ea appeal to Mr. Cairns's° as this letter contalus, hat upset intonation that some mhapprehmstioa did exist as to Mr. Campsites stoppered Mira TOW in the reserve which had bees practised towards Lord Cantatas inn, transmitted to gee of Lord CASTLgali•GNell most Mamma friends, to he essommenimeed whenever he might Watt proper, the copy of a letter mikased by Mr. C• SING to the Disko of PUT• LAMS, is the mood of Isly„ I. wldeb Mr. Cms slaw re quests, " In justice to himself, that It may be rensemlseed, s• hemmer hereafter Ibis concealment shall be alleged (as be doubts not that it will) against /dm, as as act of ialustice wards Lord CasiLEMLAGII, that it did not origiume in his Nat West ;--thal so far from desiring it, be conceived, how ever ernmeeely, Lord Cawome to be the are channel of comownicaiios to Lord Ca srteasAust and that up to a very late period he believed such csmanuiscation to have hem actually usade." " The copy of this letter. and of the Duke of Posy- L•n a's answer to it, " &chows ledgiag Mr. CArsatim's re. pealed remonstrances against the comvalasent," are still is the pussessioo of Lord CASTI.LItZA titer friend. " The communication id Lord C• morn, to which this lat. ter refers, was made uo the Y.Stli Apri!, with Alr.Cavnintis koowledge, and at his particular desiic. Lord CANDBN being the near coooection and most conadeatial friend of Lord CASTLNaNAGit, it !War occurred to Mr. Catataa, our was it credible to his, tiU he received the mast rotative as severations of the fact, that Lord CAMDEN had kept back such a communication from Lord CANTLEINAGN. " With respect to the period at which the change is the War Deparliacat was to take place, Mt. CANNING was dared, in the first instance, to consent to its postpoaemest till the rising of Parliament, partly b 3 the represeaSslions made to himself of the iocuoveniencies of aay chase in the middle of a Session, but priocipalty from a eunsidenulou of the par. ticular cireantstainses under which Lord C•ir tam sans stood iu the Home of Commons after Easter ;.cirruoussances which would have given to his removal at that period of the Sessioo s a character which it was ecrtaialy so part of Mr. CANNIIIG's wi'h that it should hear. ' 4 Mr: CANNING. however, received the most piaNiate promise, that a change is the War Department shoaki take place immediately upon the close of the Scales. When dint time arrived, the earnest and repeated cosmetics of 11160 of Lord CASTLEILEAGIeS friessds lo the Cabinet, were em ployed to prevail upon Mr. C • 11111110 n COWIN le the post poneneest of the arrampement. " At length, and mo-t reloetantly, he did give his cement Co its being postponed to the period proposed by Loed Cas- TLICIIIAGIes friends, viz. the tenriontios of the lispedk. dun then in preparation t but he did su upon the mast &nisei and solemn aissrances, that whatever might he the issue of the Expedition, the change should take place at that period that the Seals of the War Department should thew be (strived In Lord WeLLtsLez (the per,on for a 11... e accession to lit Cabinet, Mr. CassizG am known to he moo noxious), and that the interval should be diligently employed by Lard C tTLFR r o res friend', in preparing Losl asz Lam sills% mind to segateme is such an arrangement. " It was therefore matter of astonishment hi Mr. CANNING, when at the isme of the ehnilision. he rensimied the Duke of PotteL• In, that the time was stow come for his Grace's wilting to Lord Wet-Lent:Y. L. hod, toot so far from the interval having beeo employed by Lord CASTLICAGAGII. Irieuds, in preparing Lord CASTLERIA4:III for the change, the same reserve had been conflated towards him, egoism which Mr. CA% xvit: had before so earnestly riminustrated. IV in; informed of this circumstance by the Duke of Pont !. t so, and karuing at the same thee front his Grace, (last Gtr a were other difficulties attending the promised arrange ment, of which Mr. CANNING had est before been applied t and that the Duke of PoRTTAND had himself come to a de tennination to retire from oilier, Mr. CANNING instantly, and before not step whatever had been taken towards carry ing the promised arrangement into Alert, withdrew his rialto, and requested the Duke of PORTEND to (ruder his (Mr. C liG's) resignation, at the sometime with his Grates, lathe Men. This waists, Wednesday the 6th of September, previously to the Levee of that day. " All question of the performaoce of the promise made to Wr. RINO beieg thus nt an end, the reser v e whi c h L or d "CasYL cat; son's friends had hitherto so perseveriaAly prac thcd towards Lord CASTLIMEAGIN, appears to have hems laid aside. Lord C•syLeasxnu was sow Wide aireponiakill with the nature of the arrangement is hich had bees intended to have beers proposed to him. " What may have been the remain which prevented Lori CAITLicitEAGII'S friends front fulfilling the assormices Glvea Mr. CANN: so, that Lord CsaYLEaeAGINI'S mid obesid be prepared by their commuoications for the arras...am* Intended to be earned into effect t and what the motives Par the disclioure to 1... rd CASTLtIEAGII after that arrange. went had ceased to be is contemplation, it is not for Mr. CIA XING to explain." On Sunday se'nnight, a ludicrous circumstance occurred in the Cathedral of Carlisle. The Mayor and Corporation having attended divine service, as is customary before the election of a new Mayor, the Church oas crowded in every part. When the organ struck up Te Dew's, the congregation were surprised at the profound silence observed by the churisters—nothing was to be heard but the rich au(' pressi ve tones Of that harmoniums ins t runien t ; no rains accompanied it. Upon enquiring into the rause, it was found that the Gentlemen of the choir had come to aa shaninions determination not to sing until their salaries were raised. At present they only receive 3s. Os. per amines each. Snore the reign of !Ismer VIII. nn attgmentation of their pay has takes Omer, though it is a fact well known, that the MIMICS of the Church hare ie. sd tenfold ha valise since that time. • • • elated. that is • great orgforlos • r iat 1 illataing and F.mmies Papers Oliat are isilly pablished, the ateeweie that Wm beep t: at the precetelfags sip= the epeeists of this etre ate sabsiestlmply Mei ea issaamee at which we adduced in as attract free the thetertta Courier. We new psalmist our radon with a Idler lesteece from anottleriblaVait repartee, siba from the first eneavest was regolarla hafted is the service of the Proprietors. We lakes, the pardon of ear Readers fur latrodoolat the names of a Morales Pehlicasiest, which are pro. bably malmsey MI NS out of a theasead • but in this important contest thetweeo the Pisa; and the Proprietors, we feel it Weatiteller, to *erred asisrepresentation and falsehood, hewer coo temptible may be the sources from whence they emanate. Wo noticed, towards the conclusive of the report of yesterday, that " A Lady, who, by her acerat, appeared to be a foreigorr, " espustulated with them (two Jews) on the brutish+) et " their roodoct ; but, as might have hem expected, stkhoat " elect." We also mentioned that, after the curtain dropped, *Gentleman spoke ; and that to those who were fond of reporting speeches that might have here spoken, we referred the task of reporting that Gentleman's speech. The verbose Publication ;to whirl we have alluded, called The British Press, yoga.- Aar Neat kindly reported not only the Speech of Mm Gentleman in the Freest Boxes, but also of the Lady in the Pit, in the following goosing sod aorrect strain : " After the coritaln dropped. the twofer who was 40 mashies to exhibit daring the farce. came forward to rho front of the ItAck boxes, sad addressed the aallitome as hi -6 flawriatas co-A flingrishoisia hat a right loamy whit he piracy. or men talk as much at he likes. (Loud busses.) 1 1 ease lots this has , last netting. at a quarter after sir. and there was one huadred end Jewels, preens is the pit. put in as whack-door by the Mangers-this I eaa prove; after which I saw the most diagraesfulsrt sod must art wear ever was shamed, even by toy forifotters. Codex* Meer soak "-(4 err of tura Aim mg, ewe Mm ()NMI " He them siontiatted • who says tarn him sot 11)-• your eyes, I gut as poi a gentleman as say of .out but as I was saying before. Niece was 170 hired soreents ia the ph; (Issof epitome :1 and sic Heavy Leo, the boxer. took Mx foots to touch delta a On gritlielike yam man, ahe was wily blowing a hero. (lasi Amstar] Will you, Ilimrallkimme, submit to this treatment -Stick op for your rights; you have a right to blow a bona. or even to compost a vaieheista's rode; drive out the beams and police Mares from the lii , and you tea do as you please.' " Here Ills gramsnottoof and eloqueel speaker closed .bis °ratio., amidst the pinto*. of his learned coediting". A fe male them pretested herself is the Pit. and spoke as fol lows t" • Osors.aexv-It is not my intention to address roe het I regimes( the serious ettration of thole of my lowa sea. who freipseut the pit and galleries. I are here Ibis sight with the lanottina of !wing entertained troth pwform awe r For three Acts of the. Piny my wishes Were &tilled but lino enseth elisoppni•red ofterwarls., by the uproar that ensued at Wilt * price I How astooisb d wow I. ie see* fe males esseiroraging the rioter:. lam tut a poor omen la seldom come to toe Theatre ; it it is, t esere, them. leisall be deprived of an enjoy tarot whigh sooty deggify wird( f a awe a-year / If it were nut) noes Haut mode Hie ftito I would have forgives Orin, seder the idea that HM beam latoxicated-[ Loud Mow] -Woo see those of my ewe satij•she it the dot, distracts sir! I camot-I moot hew it ! She hunt into tear% anti disappeared !!!-(41,5. ) Souse portion of the matter its this Gentlemen's speech is founded in truth, bait the grammatical construction, the accent, the noesenes, avid the d—a your eye 4, are •• A meek invention of the Enemy." We were on the second bench in the Steele ly opposite to the Gentleman, Ind assert the speech so given to him in this same ;Wash Press, to be a gross misrepresentation. With respect to the speech of the Lsdy---this is the fact...for we were one of the ring, which we stated to have been formed in the Pit ; and al though we had nu taste fur appearing is the in. terior of thut magic circle, yet as not forty per. sons were at that moment in the Pit, there wag no difficulty in hearing is hat passed. The Lady, who, as wo bef..ru .laud, appeared to be a fo. reigner i had a very long and angry parley with two Jews, who had proposed a ring, and so tar from espousing the cause of thou Proprietors, by reprobating the behaviour of the discontented, there passed between this Lady, and the two suos of Israel is very " Keen eneourter of the wits," Towards the termination. of which, she said to Gee of them, •' I suppose yon sometimes deal iu bad shillings ;" to which he replied, •e YAM Alaigni t I do, have you any to sell ?" " Yea, I have one here (taking some silver from her pocket), but let me sae that I don't give you j good one by mi-take." The Jew, looking at the shilling (which was se bad, that, in fact, it had thu appearance more of a smooth halfpenny than a shilling), said, •` Why, you must have been mad, or blind, to have taken this--nobody could hive been deceived by tipis." Yes;" replied the Lady, ' 6 but I was, and by a Jew too ! I took it in change in the dark."— " Whit d., you ask fur it ?"--." A pcnuy.".... The Jew then threw it down, and there terminated theareech. Su tench for the invention of the liege ? pious Editor or Etlitress, who, to give deg pathos lathe scene, conclude with this affecting sentence.. " She horst Mee team and disappeared.'" That is, she walked carelessly to another part of ihtt Pit, where she cumplained to the writer of this article of the brutality of the hired rakes ef the Proprietors. What we have here related, to prove the false. hood of the report of this simple and affected Whig Paper, enlisted by the- Managers to std then► in their attempt to crush the people, we saw and heard. The reports in that Paper, we iv_ serf, have been uniformly misrepresentations all falsehoods. It may not, perheps, be known to the deluded Readers of an Evening Paper called The Glebe, that it is the counterpart or rather copy of The British Press...being the property of the soap persons, printed at the same 011 ice, and written by an lash Editor and Eilitress. Witethei thirt I. iily or the Gentleman composes the theatrical loco I, rati , .n• , , we know not. We have, huwevrr t thought it necesiarylo caution the Readers of those correct Papers against svratlewiag these fellation. misrepresentations ; because, although the number of their folders is incousideralite, it i. eresity be wished that trathalone should be disseetiesetd, wilful misrepesentatiou corrected, sad fabelbeod eontradietal: To these its tbe'cotratry► who mss / 1 1 01 e zJI,R, vorrazoisagm ritsArita. h.. F