The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-11-30 00:00:00

.- • • ;•t• 771 a tAoi ct ti., pr, :411 . 4 • F . • ' Wh fri), -A‘ • rim k. 31; k t „et! ) tN. - • • 1312. L ../ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1819 Pit" 711 ' • " 710 Cause for which ll.emPnEK fell in Ike Held, cod Si•nieso died on the Sviffokl!" pu BLIC L I )4mr?2Eße row l' ol l h 1 4 ) / i T Y ,2 F. 0.. t r,.. 1 0 .. .. CIO.LIIILATIA Pt. conitEirs HI rusts Di.l.csoolno. Telares t. be ha i as 11. e &boo le ..we. awl I oleo poirsooro :—Mr. lksas, Strand ; Mr. Manisa, a Ma. aljt . Lhoird. Wordoo...orri. 14..1r0 a Mr. reboot. - Imago ewe.. &wooer i and N ea. Wes'. No 319. Sitood.. t N.B. Tickets 30.6.1. es. b. t loner on T .ble at Vialf *Thick. Jimmy IDLIMT„ E 4. i:. the Chide. . 7 --- oulDr. Ti) THE CA Pli OF GOOD DOPE. Tao kis is. prairie...l. oiler 10. 6.1. A COMPENDIOUS ACCOUNT .1 the CAPP, J 1.4 GOOD 1101'6. elite ib Prochictieosmesi Ro.ciscr.ni I;•telice. oho, 1. sa: lets of Isapeoleoi I Co.rail.ma for Or Use A' Perin' &boot I. I.:oil:rye to 11‘31 robe.), Leedom: PrsOleg for Sere mood, Neely. sod j.,50., p„h.,_ De.ll4 , fuo , •.* Thi• Animal ~f lb. Cep* a (hod Dope LI 'sires sed I.;sem • eoloosk wort jeer amaloai .1, a sited " b00...' I lr i ll:.: Ili t A. k.bei•rwe. I et. ..11....e.r...1 8 and. aria ) ) J ft.* sae isoro aaioreiic wisicert. lt is persomied that is irlq b: Noesti *cc) cartel oi all p. Mao dewiest it eitalthascd theorelies io dist e‘oary. Illt011 4 014;1 406 4s ty 'LEG,* n Lotaxim:' libie dos sweir. is 0.4 If•lios... pike 5.. board.. A N EPITOME of ou. PRI VI LEG FS of LON AL p o p, le m o gi a llOttrilitlio R K. as greeted - 1y IPII“n1 Case'.'.. verfkord by Ai to of Potliouteolosoil eoattloked Ist Abriedi Orton: lifili llotearfo .1. the repe•Sesi loviraso. at is. *Oh. Irtaitteisee, mod Jiwiedietles el the Mettordis ist Chest Wien. Diafttostemil aelmeard by DAVID HUGIISON.I.I.. D. Leal* 1 rpisted On Sim wood. Noel). rad Jo.,er, Nice. meter reit • - . AL...i...__.4.. Ti t 1111;.—As s Coen, of Conimito Coes. me rid 1..11 ibis Da). on ibe Itrisiameadatlera of lab lOWA Ha. Mathew We..,, Lord 1114sisc, it less tterolsied tiodidowoolle ' "'[bl a Copy re Ibis Mori be iseeented is oecor ilesthcost the Cwoocalloo." nR. ROREISIION'S VEGF.TABI.E DROPS. ALF— fat. Diptillitiosi mots 'micas. S. ohs taloa eser of fered. hooters torerr failing) rota asinise.b ibe Fully. Wham Orr, ban dose Stele vioioi i II ails path...larks I. seer...', billow. ord weak terra:, .brim-lima sad Isporlties of the bit/W.lle. 7. be bad is tbr Vendee,. Ns. 7. Itientosbory.sittoire, sad Is ei•el market town-. Pike. Pte gout bottle r VO%—tbe siebller, for Calklrreo. Weinide. Re. 6.. . All kill , rll Wel be poi pee; and searitienre. wittrwelevo. donee WI the sdi►n 1 Pethi we ',fermi he bved, fw He Nil Maje yi :iiirlettamesi, 1441 it •wt be reel lewd aati rend. rpr-stl. Seth *Rik, had no .oiied .A 0 pvIS te• if the Rood glens, of the wont,' *meld ellisi them' ti he poisoned by such effen.ite Irish be , r uterin trier who mode in semi's, them by thr i•lig loos. —( near I)—ThP !4erret Its, literary , fi heforo he erne t• ask for st•ir ersvfaients, s.rgl tinuod to show thtt 'loch oliendeis h.d been primereted as obey neeht, end that the esistine taw *as ins Airient for their coercion and peni.htarnt.—( neer!)-14.ting us he did on these points. and lonktag as he di I *ilk Jimmy on tier prnis,.lll4l *yeti."' if 'OOP. worm, e hies wn.ld be cootti not but take the eirlie.l npportonl.l et repteesimt his seutlements, althaegis he did not meow to enter at lire lain she senorita os• thfsg. 1150•Sefts comprehended rev rain,. on piddle bleelieit mid en the litter', Of the Prete. one, pot We gibe nester of the Megis tries 1. , ife,..ise IN Onftri . those eras which b. taid.ht I .ite fur his •w feria.. Waal policy, to join them in ;resenting anarchy awl the destruction of property. Il• wren to utlitht Ire the Bill, which was read • first time; and he thoted that it be road a wood lila! nn Tommie,. • garl GItEY uirl, Ike hosho a q ohj.ct to Its Fees. e day as Thersalar boil/ Eitel up.,. for the serood 'veiling of chose Gills. The Nob,. Secretary had, indeed, prefaced the oatoposition of ills no* measures with, a siateloyet which ront•terd the corrode on l iehiels he mearit In support them; and by die COO. netted view %Nets he gas, of the whole system, bad owobled the House to understand the event of be 1 domande to he .mode upon it : yet their Lordships I sleuW necearosily "soya more information then had yet pinion given, hobo. they proceeded to !sliest., Id would require that the introclocilon of each 13.11 shoed be accompanied with a clear expoSttion of the 'orisons widen reintirortl it necessary, or justified its enactment. Such trephinations could not be gi•Pfl on Th 111.4) Oral. On that day the Houle arse summoned to the discussion of the Bill brought In by the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack, which contemplated, a was rightly Patrol by the NW. and Iniirned Lord, a most important 0100ra. lion in it. taw of ob. land—an alteration which could not be allowed I. tam place withoel the foli.o inemitig•tion, and the evidence of II; MVP/Wily. —(ll,ar !)—With the proved of Ibis discussion on the wood read* of the Noble and Learned Lord's Bill, their Lordships would not. be (Lord Grey) was convinced, consent to appoint the se cond reading of the thorn other important Lillis no olio same day. :rho Noble Secretary had roiled open their Lordships to support his pro. posed nmassres, fr.im • coosidttation of the dangers by which they were sorroonderl ; sod if he (Lord Grey) vapid be prevailed sport t• dusk lbat rho Bills now borate the floe., could meet and repress the evils &seabed, he would th. the first to obey the call, and lend them his cordial support. Bet, 141Plie ing as he did their character in a difforeot light from thrt Noble Secretary, halloo a different cotscoption of the danger; looking upon it as arising from closes and rerpileitig rornedies •hirh were little attended to, if not entittly overlooked, by his Majesty's Govern meet; sod believing Ail the system of forgo, coer. don, and terror, which Meg now attempted to be ratabli , hird in this (MCP foot and happy musky, was calculated rather In irritate and inlam. the discon tents that 'sister!, thee to Cley or repress them; to increase th. (larger rather than to diminish it, Ind to c .nfi:ct rather than to remove that settled distrust and wont of confidence between the people and the Legislature, which, be was rely sort, to see, lkot proceedings of Parliament were celeste/0 to spread it rooghoot the land;—think ing 1111.1 i •viog in this manner, lie twofold declare, of at, i osl,lll of promising his concurrence in that. measures called fur by the Noble Secretary, be must take the earliest opportoody of protesting against and stare his convicting that, instead of saving, they onuld produce rein to the reentry.—(//ear, hear !)-11r could not hat view the encroachments now ' , tempted not our most valuable rights with the utmost alpridietedon and alarm. The proposed Bina vent to impose restraints on Public Meeitngs for pe titioning, which Ito allowed might, in some caw, tor abased, bat which restraints could not be established consistently with the maintensote of the right. The restraints "hoot to be imposed on Ike Press he (Lori Grey) beard with the utmost dismay.—( f her, hear. hear !)—Tl•ey were absolutely incompatible with that freedom which the Noble Secretary admitted bad prodeced so mach advantage to this country ; which hail protected those inatitutious sad diffused that spirit whirls constituted its boast and its glory.— The N ble S.erei4ty had stated that seditious and blasphemous publications were one main source of the dangers with whisk the country sea now threatened ; but hill he ascitriaiii•J that the destruction of the Freedom of the Press was the only mode of checking its abuses; and hail he reff•cted on the toils which restrictions would bring along with them?—(llcar!), T: It. Freedom of the Press this country *nod the preservation of its liberty, which meld ant be long maintained oithost seal an ally ; and with its fb.oly, its strength, its liapiorse, sod its glory. When, therefor., he saw a design to impose new restraints on the Preto, by enacting severe additional punish ments ii. f second convictions, and requiring securities Wore publication, Is could lint but be aloe to the rail, which the measure would produce. Ile was alsroned when he reflected how it wash) raise! the pike of knowledge, and impstdir the progress of education to the poor.—( Ilcar, hear!)—li took air ay the protection 'Poised to free discussion, and I aimed a Mow at one of our most valuable reghta, tech as the 111051 arbitrary Minion., in the most err. history times, against which he (Lord Grey) •oalil miser cease to protest.—(/leer, hear!)—llat there we, another view of the case which rendered the ;unposed restraints Abe :mot. obnoxious, by taking away all protest fnr them. The Noble Secretary cow dernasided the enactment of new laws for the protectiois of the Gores morn', and the maintenance of public order; bet had the old laws been totforciol, and room! islet. lioot for that object? [Hear. hear!] The Noble Lord, haat. he asked fur additional restriction, was Mend to show that those seditious and blaaphemoua moans " ' hi c k h a d been so long in citcolation trod been made subject to the most .igorous exercise r.f the inkling laws of Which they were surceptihkr.— [near, hear!]—lle (Lord Grey) knew tbet the Law eers of the Grown bad, in one or too instances, prarsecoted without Wog able to procure a cootie. Hon ; bet be knew at the sass, time, some hairdo. and diegoating publications, publications directly re commending assassination--publications supporting principles contrary to all law and order, had rot been prosecuted. For two years the must seditious doctrines had boon published in a work alluded to in the Papers on the table— bhcricin's Petaled Hegia rtr; sod yet no attempt was made to check thick Tre Probinn svis lesto•dinfoly read by ibe esiar Cleo IL, sfot expressil Priiii•wee..l.-isre I. give eiridirive M ilre h.ir e. a cremes see vireos. of the 1611' of Aneasi, 'ma la be emits , seed It.e permso of dierrevi tie •Illeseelf eiestnifte.l 'sib, Pap•es si..w Bilge she Me... Reroute I , t. 4 re. I.n.d, was dye Mk *Net' .if elf Meeting al %I tu thr1....4. al mid alarrbine In mob' ity nray , there the r bat amnia( tint fa. se mil 4..6 'sere isdryrid 1.1 tie peace isrtsiosd ar riosireik‘it. Perisioact wept ••• 10 describe the errite•ernb ~ 1 4.4. 16 b ..f 1.04‘• &tiara:lAA pc .001 wr.e lbws ..herd by ae Ye•ias dors (b. •Irta-• bed tb • yrse si net of comsplie d tia sHierril to 1w epos Ph, table. KEPA AWN rOP WINK Aivvixer.s. The blas.r.i. .4 LAN51111‘1". atetet. to pen 4 herb Le belseve4 1.. Noble Friend 0pp..4., would 4,.e Di olersbes to unmet. Mh,r he •loed so Ware we.. Wh..• 1 her, ... tbsbegoelere the reememowl oho of the Coweuiur.. dorms 10.. 5/415.844. 444 141Priltle oleo by his ow.. 10 io•sete Ilse in pm. ed the Cobh 4d.amzn wade f.ray.l.Tll OW Hoek befaletnometi ? Tbe 1.. S d? I.IYI RP111)L. In reply so hi. Kohl" Fri.:•!, mid, ma ouder.1•••1 by 11441 preeolotv the rrre.m.,.. 11.0 .411 W C 1141.411111.., th. WM IP, fig.* aillsob. would bear, lie.: los tbe rapier • p e,11.4 ea 11. ?eh a( p#,l ne I. Ih• jostificiation of sash reatr-iints tested • a the pa. pen oLiets bed hero we.entedi In the sad •hicb were euusitlered b) his Majesty's Ministers se diselosing a ereat est►nt of danger. N..e, he was •filing to slla♦ that tt.ese papas, incomplete as ha osaintsioed them to be, and reyoirinc many ad•litio• and esplanatians, did prose a considerable extras of danger ; hot a danger rising from the distress oltho people—a distress amounting to obsolete believe, and admitted by the Magistrates thefisselvas in their rt•st accounts, 0 .be casts, of the rla•ger. that there were persons who took adtsat.ee o f tuffs Jimmie 5.1 Inflame she discontents of tt.• s•rff-re s, he was I.F.CIsLATIVE ENACTMENTS. The LOIID CHANCELLOR, on the Order of the Day bring reed, rose for the misuse of present. ing • Bill to prevent Delays In the Atlmini.tre.ion of Jessie, In England, which he trusted their Lordshipo would permit to be read a first time. The great oh. jeer of the Noble and Leartied Lord appeared In he, es ler 111 could he collected below the bar. to take away from defendants the right of impedance lied travertine, by which trials were frequently so de. 141)eil as to homy, the object of the law. It could not he concealed, that what was fififell.Pired by the Bill it became his duty In 1)101111e, went greatly to alter the traistin4 law. When the Bill caw to its second stage be should enter More thinately into the wore of it, anti be may to give such eaplanstions as their Lottiships eni ‘ ht Lord HOLLAND here silted, if the provisions of the Noble and Learovil L.rd's proposed Bill eatentl. ed to all rases of misdeal e , Of if its operation 11.11 intended to be confined to those of sedition only. Would it emhrare she who!. law of misdemeanour, will regard in el.-officio informstinnt sad mob pro. seri by she Alialltoy•ClittPfli? llr 1.1.0 was deli ' rues of knowing if defendants were hereafter to be furnish-ti with copies of indictment at the public is. 1:•11CI ? Theo much he wished In know in the pre ' seta 1114:• of the nil us no doubt a wis t er ia a men d. anent okra be made its the present law ; bat if in. conveniences were to be retooled un one aide end not no the other. the measure wuu!d, in his opinion, be impolitic and noise,. The LORI) Cit.% SCELLOR said, he could het restate that the present 11,11 went to lobo lime y limp the defendants the tight of kowtow.. sod tesureroisc in such mos as the Ct.orts should thi,,k fit. With I respect to the hest question put hi the Noble ivniA, respecting the ordaining of en; of indict `mints, he could only say that • defentlset should always be well Mutated of the nature sal the charge against Lim ; Mut the present Bill conteinuil no pro. vision fer acquiting such information at the public cost. silting to allow ; be said, were eta nn deuce either in the papers on the table, i.r in lbei general (tete of the country, to rooting...him thur 3nr 'coospiracy against law and urdor heti been Gomel, or lbattbepublie tranquility was as.•of:trely send—[liar, hear, hear !j -S•ich a co•iipir sty, anti mach • doper, he neither saw in any yr minted, nor could he betteve in its valstence. NoW• Lend had ipoken of eonr;liotion, hot his notion, of it were rather rigid. Ile bad declared that be would astut•e firs , before he would concede,— Now, be (Lord Idles) emelt! vet conceive on what ideas of dignity the Nettle Sorter/try went when he maintained such a If tb-re were demand* . which the people had a eight to make, and wbich, from the state of the riindtry, it o as proper to grant, why resist coorrenion (Lord Grey) was prepared to admit, that the people had a tight to en indulgent attention to *belt grievances; Mel Mfr.- t existed abases in the Government, and defects in the criostrection of Pailiserreit, which noel,' to he tato into consideration, and that s yielding to 'he praying of the noting in this respect might alloy divorkent,_ without being • dangerous rearm/eine. To there , and . tech things Parliament ought to tern its siteritlon.- It ought to institute engairies into their gri•vinerim, and show a desire to redness their wryer or iiijirriee where they hare been suffered •r haft rted.—( near, hear !)—Surh measures of conciliation *mild do mitre to bring back the casette, to peace and (ran: guiltily than the preseot Idaho, said give it WWII strength and durable Gamily than any sys'em of restraint., sta limier( tenuity and coercion.—(l/ear, heir, hear!) Th. Kiri of LIVERPOOL did net fife for the purpose of discussing the question at ibis early stage, bet he was ansious tint the Noble Lord's upiniont sho u ld mo t go f or th eereeisted to the world. That Noble Lord (Earl Grey) bad, throughout his speech, treated the measures proposed by his Noble Friend (Viscount S;daseeth) as measures to be deprecated ors the grounds of coercion and oppression ; wh his was ',replied to cottleud most distinctly, that thole gill to be apprised of as • system of con seruvion and protection. If O u se Measures went to effect iudiridsala, who were in reality to b. bkoled If they ircictied on she liberties of the people at large, who wield iu be slowed hut tie congregated. ;nobs that menaced the lives and property of peace- Isle meet, whom it berme the first ditty of Govern ment to protect in the etijoyo..nt of both? Ile would maintain, that with the eseet.lion of livemeasure, for depriving the people of rieferkive and offensive arms, there was sot one other which destroyed the real 'Ott of any one. The Bill, for instance, for pre venting tomelteoes aateenblager, under the pretence of meeting for the public benest, by rewriting a. poridtre evil, hid restored a real gond, awl given to that good itse:f a tenfold weight. It did not i west the intiebtants from meeting to di scuss their sigh's, •r to petilitiqn fair the redress of their vier tnces.—Corl fothid it oho3iri —hot it provide.!, that only those interested in the discussion should meet, and further, that th,.4 deliberstiecs should neither he overpowered by Ito. trolling 111069, nor tits . racted by itinerant deaneries'''. If the latter *ere sittf , reil to 111 ,, C1P.-:1 44 they hod al: ready done. he felt n t hiki , stion in srti••g, that noie • litany force mutt continually be re•uitrii is'; and 'IA their Lorr!slii, t, did a ly man, wilt matters 10 come to this? 'Donee were really friends to tie rights of the subject, wbo provided their criuntrym•n with the Imenus of cuss ritutionstly asserts •g the.• ilgtos Nest, us 1 0 the Litotes , of the Pieta. Ida I he not estrendeol to the 'marks of tlin Notrle Eirl (tort Gte)) upon this bead, lie must hese supposed Nun ignorant ofiai oat hod trittio;:fied lu cases now re. leered to; hut he himself wet prepared to .how, that t h e etistid , e , ; t o e v , re itlatiegul.• to restrain and' poniab the delinquencies '.l the r e . as. II "1 not melt 1•0491 4 hi1i . 4 4 0 4'0, he bar! seen pith !kepi concern, that offenders of Mitt itescripti•in got away through every Mare, channel, and pore? thay .gould c c/Intimate I. get off, ranters some laws leek , 'fleetest, sag defy the r eoponoibility they owed to the ternary. If an objection were made, he shorild hies antiei l ieted that the M new prorose4 souk? be ',girded am falling shod, add Pot to being ton strong. The No. I blot Esti, in C0ne;u0,,,,, admitted that de BM for seigioe arms way attended with some difficulty ; but contended that bs operation enold on!, Is tro timell y sod local; ar.i entreated his wish that U lls for ACAUTION to MOTIIIF,Iti.—At h Critics! ie.. tOn li%e she present. idiom c• 114ress are is-robin she hoist asses tt..e ought to he pi.ld le ott• parliculallt 111.1 Ihf d Ct.ia Climb sot cn plegutrst. If .se i.rs• ss..• ulf *gatir r,shrs ssi h hay dis.silet, very few infant. re opqn. ittninetu osbt Lever be sitowei she AMER ICANI rtti Pia the assr-ere. for if e 411:41 w.. I.s tM brine applie4 tbetell of tike Wise /IP. •• week, Ails* .h , or the law Ler I y hissoha ro fro. Yr.. J. cunt' sal of &pia . wi lad toe*. 3N(4 *TULIP SOOTH- HR. JAMES'S FEVER row mot. A , VF.ItY Ito doors ol IhH row DER, if taken arcorelne to she dnertisita wish rbKb **eh bailie awl packer is are. us, e.kd, will ape Cdily moors any ciasinssal seat Fe•Cr, aid will be (.vod ale elrefaillil nerd. 1.4 11., N e ,,,t e s, sena Psis. miss.. ithrellMllso. sad Hn.PiNg C". , Cl'• it well :if (.1 Hlli.ow. aasiG.sury had Is alibi R.serlis hod Lents. It us gewrrally woo ceilidhs tie Yr,. haw Fewer. and sisooi ds.ardess ;wisdom 111 OM timbales. My Mode :surmising. ruts.% laid downs by Dr. James (the to tereor), protege iadividsa:s why otisiosetor It wits petters stony. It is prepared nods (if rialliarl by Mr. R. O. 6. Jager.. the phadswani Dr. James, awl sold by his as his Mouse Si, Cow dirllydrert, Ilishover.sspiares awl by Mn. 4111 ihilers, 4, Cheasisiar. loaders. and 31, Siwkeille-auto(. flab.*( Yaw Pre sow appointed the este watt, imeeed of the Late Mr. Strata y. men are respectfully regorstee lit native ibis rrissaval n 1 lall ber age l oiniche siirso of she I.ise Mr. larrbery see %roan of Di. Semen Merlwisrii, prepared by Aeolic Ise,. Sad Paws the lessath of dare their father was stela so Dr. Jose:* Molly, do, revert to tohlrod prorebaser.. Sas Mr. Jae.* most psalliel. wares Shi- Pehlw, sisal all to Freer Powder she arkstepric rills) sold by Mr. throb-ry, Sh obis fa-t boar srl his aviary, Vim imp l oded re hies by Dr. .14111110.0 moor wee it ever prepared by any .•olorr po nose Shell b- stir Rod pocket nsiss bear. a pl.sis Csiverumeat steep, sae label rived soh the nese at the Props ertor. R. IL G. JAMES. The Bill was then read a first time, and ordered to he real a sec••• ti time on li,orsday. Lord SIDMOUTII then said, that the Speech from the 'throne hail recomm►nded to Parliament to enact those messare► to counteract thrs. cuospiracies which existed to bang confusion arid ruin on the ea. lion; to destroy every institution hi Church and State; and 10 confound all rank and property. le was with grief that lie said, there evils resulted from the freedom of the Pie.s, which had been, and he hoped would be. the pride of Britain. 'Li from the Press hrd which, after ridding men of all restraint from cr•orcieore, lifted then+ to throw elf all lionise allegiance. 'the (rest chorea*. risnic of • free Press was, Out publications should be ender no restraint ; bat 0 at if euy Wog were published which wry inept, it should then he pus• niched. The framers of tlrls Bill untiesitslintry art. here', to this maaim ; slid *watt, not 400.4.11 t to ally restraint before publication. 'the lilt went to pus usual seditioes offences in the second commission by fine, imprisonment, Cr 144111110t1,111011: soil also to also publications before judgment ; and if the party be acquitted, they would be restored to the °woofs. 111 sees also intended to place a cloy upon cheap pub. lications below a certain number of sheer., mi tts. lent to the duty on Newspapers; and who would I say that such a Ineesere was 1101 trecersary, when thee, publications were disseminati.•g poirost among the minds of the people? It was Or intended In make the publishers of such things find security for any fine they may tapas* thernr,tres to. These imm une, werianecessary, at a time when the seditious and di►affected might be contour', at Pablic Meetings, it, any part of the country, on any cites' day; assent. bling in martial array, with music, flag., ■sad that flagitious banner eahshiteri at Manrh.•ster. lie miot be mooed for hinting at a Bill, riot at first to be brought before their Lordships. It was not inten4edi to pee. sent legal Meetings, fur the disrorsion of grievances, and for petitioning the Throne and Parliament; hot all Assemblies, eacept under the satiction of the M 4. I gistrates, obtained at the requisition of O pso r y b o ors.' holders, were intended lobe pet a stop to; and that no one should attend the Meeting but such as were resident in the township or preirh in which the Meet ing may be held. It was also intended to punish and suppress military training,. A very huge [nation of the disaffected were posserwri of arms; and therefore it was intended to give to the Magistrates a power of Seizing awl detaining arms in the disaffected districts, upon a well.groended suspicion that they are to be used spins( the peace ef the country. Thee* were the measures intended to be propesed to Parliament, ter the welfare of Mr people, and the safety of the Stile. Ministers wished to act with conciliation, bet with firmness. They would be most happy if I they had any mesas to propose, which might allevi ate the distresses of the people. They called en those why bad diff.red with thew, both ea meml sad is. UAISSUA is /arena in any Prereliinn seldom fails to ratite the ma:retsina bitailily of the lob eisoal .4 Jasmine , . bat their vseap..a , resod tunable from she s\ old of Inc meth; way, tiny eve. become inviolable as n spar to Watley sad peasesereare, e.peeis lls caber, au the Mire Mad, they are r•saaorbalare.il with the approbasla• of she relight. geed sof Jodie! , as. Pla one hat esperiesmed ibis more dm. Dr. EA DT. obese ealiralled wren at curiae Disorder. of the tinalalloas his argaired fn. bim 60 high a degree itf telt*, ity artioe tie vatiiist elision of tisriety. noinigh Ilse 'enteral te ratmeenseatiot• ol the isommortable War Itleolt who have fl aped the moist .4 his skitter, eserts•oa. To obese isdisidttils sad she roadie. he tug. t• 1/11061 dia.!. Cr. the eutfitlenre they he,. place., la ham t mid to ware them. shot whit, his oa a health semitims. ow fort we his part satin be oatoirg tint Ma) combos* I. the tersvery of lame who have PetIMOTP, hi him. He Harks it tailkimit simply to ot..te, awl his system it fasactett Upon pnottent 'twiner applied lointdiatell the rase t Ito helut seeinhoty so prime its repel isolly is the in.. tams of veLdett, oars promise o perfectom of este Is cirri disorder hi one mod,. The recoil:ail) of 1/r. lisoly's plass ha the ilakst taaponaore is noise PeoPir. win "'" ""fri" 10100016 are tentletri ait.etalde for a (mat I. alai at tl.w, by stair h..i g wasght triter is she intoseper use of medleitre. *a Mitre tutted Doti tit meteose 'these salf. rose.. Is 1. indeed h • televised. shah there are many ttf loins sewn wk... • e r ip id. their shoatiotts had is feu of publicity, ate is. eus fro bike suttee.. 4 sea often ore ate sise.au ol agent. sating. iiaiiddraf retie-glee she Atwater. Ily oats 1/e. Endy eaidalsed chili,. at hiss ham, :18, Deamsteeeti %oho. oPp.ottr *Our sweresosatil Ten o'clock at :tight l mad Lisa, aditsit plals she P.. r. ___*••• Dr. katio's a private hamar. • NIPBRIAL PARLIAMENT. noun OF LOMA, Nov. el • 111 is dty dirk Ler ship seri as Vat d. leek an" elate an ad) ..rage. 4.4 ee daring pillesete. aell tier Weir irsewsed id Owes Ilse t Led SO Lite :Iwo prorated 4 rrullea frogs ter Vicar. ClAturbenver.o. Out-Orr., . 1 A 04 ,, f 104.0111 thl..•f V. rrK 410•10 s 4 Pprewhot of blastaw•vviet at d voduliena I ebb tats.ft. e... Guile I .sews dime a sue th esti, mid Pr") IDS fus ps i. pain law, fa neuters,' term MA Nell 13TElt PnocrEntsns. --------____ ____ Earl CR4/SVI.KIIN *rids that a Priam., i.tid hemp*. into litit hand. frogs a sienna id Ow name 01 S. ni.u.l Brint..trt, Sr. blor 't r .11 - II .ok.at Item tat 'be 16th or torn , I it. r uit 1 "d 10 O be An ::Ted I . do-prasa 6 4 ii..tr bora-lip' b r nanny thing. "" '" 1 in Ibe P•Peth Ititator lbe table in rrl..brn in ihr on. %NM; V. 1.• kr the cot.utry. The Noble lisal ntldrtl. 4111 al• `Ka ..r gpieffto,Klll 11.01.6rJghipt did Vtiiitend to bar in• liiiiiiilll,l6iiiiill . ll" lariic nnr-erv, to if n rtn:.l w Ow war ni.h p...a. in 'he grats,liri•valeal.le fillnarrine sill iis me 1 , 111 , 1) open I.e. pole., Meal .be gum.. iii.d poets' f , n, i• .4 vino u1.i...i. 3 f..r. 44411.: it team in rms. wallas, ...her iii.ordnr., it 0i1..* de..wri. the ion Ike. I lopes. Poen'. n In• roar be anbinito a II • 'Win BOOTH 1 •li Si' HUI', m..y refer I. I: , C endell that r "mei In rt.e rina.r.p. la f. r Its tart 10 scar-. Wine NM. John, a I. t ..lopreveinle4 • ne haul Sate; i Nine tip "I en ollrirk ris Tareel•ir nail 5.ita..4..! a ono In Ile pri ir ano hunt children air vd ii. sir or hr 6 ,0, 1 W% 3 iniler Is. et a t.a.rierper, Ant it. tglial.Pe. es Ii or ekty. cans .de it en nrirei•rlly Iti ennry 'Await. whole Caere aoc leas; .11in'ten. VI. cps/ $ charity ain MA abased. br a. it taw. ...' " 9.11:1110711.1e Vierei/41•ei .1•6ffee1411•10 WOlimara. Wlewllon-400.0sford sweet. Lea.a.wit ord. h. ireir a soll,lo tyre principal Mericuar Vcrisks• IN tern an his al b. NI per larisk. N. 0_ Ile rare to ...h far Jarman aim Williams's SI ,Icvr Jam re. dig c4do yIM , it ...••••••• . Xl'. Ili,