The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-26 00:00:00

PAPA b P RUC LA M ATION. imert•Le.A. rtnatigAL noNqAtst, or TM? 4.11. c. ORACoN .4. A. maRiA AD DARTTIOL4, secarT‘RY or sTATs TO 11:4 OUR Lops POP? sacs vit. Ilis Holiness, being informed that the Austrian corers which, in consequence of dispositions made by the High Allied Powers, were assembled on the fron tier of the Lombardo-Venetian kin•zdoni, have passed . the.. Po, and are marching as friendly troops towards the kingdom •of Naples, to protect the execution of thsse determinations which his Sicilian Majesty has antsontioesl to his people to have been adopted by the said Sovereigns fur the peace and trinqnilnty of (Pal y and of all Europe, is desirous that his well hetoved subjects should be assured respecting the object of this military expedition, and at the same time inform ed of what, in the existing circumstances, he expects irons the tinalterable.fidelity and filial attachment to his sacred person. The Duly Father takes a pleasure in flattering him self that the Neapolitan nation, united with its King, wil! be anxious to preservr.tu itself and to Europe the inestimable _benefits of that peace which WAS but lk few days ago regained by so many sacrifices, and at the expense of so mock blood. His Holiness offers his sssss st fervid 1 ravers that Heaven may in its mercy keep for ever far frosts us the set:invite o f war. Hitt if, by the inscrutable decrees_ of Divine wisdom, the people of Italy are to be again afflicted by that dreadful evil, the Holy Fitthitr, in his quality of head of the church and as Sovereign essentially pacific will not cease to maintain, as he has hitherto maintained, a perfect neotrality towards all nations. But at the same time his Holiness feels too strongly the force of his pater nal s o lirittide for the welfare of the people whom Di vine Providenre has intrusted to his temporal govern 's:en?, to neglect, under sorb important circumstances, to protect atilt secure their interests. If the geographical position of the Pontifical States render it indispensable that foreign troops should pass through them, be knows not how lie can oppose them. Iltit Isis Holiness will not fail to require that during the unav oidable passage ofany foreign troops, his neutrality, as recognised by all the powers, shall he religiously respected ;—tlia• not the slightest obstacle shall he opposed to the ecelesiastieal, civil, and military au thorities of the Papal States in the exercise of their re speetive powers ;—that the persons awl property of his f titliftil sabjeets, and of all the foreigners who enjoy t:os h:spitality of his pacific dominions, shall be insist ! ;bly respected t —anol that, though the passage of the troops through many c:ties and parts of his tetritorirs cannot be preventeli, that the capital of the Catholic w arid. through which there can be no necessity for the fareign troops passing., shall he entirely excepted. .1 ,at moaner sy . actiog on the part of the foreign troops, will entitle the Holy Father to consider them ro longer as friend*, and to oppose, with all the means in his power, their passage through his states, and to have recsourse to the protection of the high powers. tinidrd by these principles, the Holy Father has a:ready caused strict orders to he given to the civil and ilitary authorities of his states, to the effect that Mr firs rrerelar troops, un entering anal passing through e pontitieal dominions, shall be regarded as friends, toot oppose:l its their passage, lint that any of the ,rho mai, dire hi eittlnte the pontifical t. rritury .M4ll he rig...twisty resistril ; anti for this rorpos.• his Holiness also ordered the fortresses of his 0 saiittions to be put in a state of ile fenre. ifie nolioetS nor Lord, in malting known to his sithjects in the usual manner, and in order to give them perfect confidence, the object of tne present expedition, his sentiment' as expressed above, the meastires adopted for securing tranquillity in I. states, has at the same time thought fit to mani fest 1.", sovereign will that they shall show towards ti e f 'rig,: troops all those attentions which they owe to the ttons of friendly powers, and that uo one shall ta::e upon himself to injure them by word or deed. :flee fidelity and the attachment constantly and s. oat strikingly manifested to his Holiness, our lord, I.: lii' peopl., afford to his Holiness the surest guarantee that they will in the present circumstances contribute. hy the prudence of their conduct, to the tenanre of that tranquillity which, with so murk satisfaction to Lis paternal heart and so much honour tea the ;Teeple of his states. has hitherto been pre se, veal tinds•t the sacred of the laws and the yigi.. Isola. of Cos government. Hitt if any turbulent spirit shall wickedly slam dttrinw the present rircumstances, tlllof -1 ..: opportnnities for plottits. , misrhicf, sat expert to be RM.% even fair a short while, to disturb the pub lic tratiquiliity. be it known tie them that the most circumspect vigilance will watch their proceedings, anal that their crimes trill be punished by all the ri "roar s.f the laws. (liven at the Quirinal, Feb. 7, IRV. 11, CARDINAL CONSALVL Nottwtett, FED. I:l.—Two persons . were latch- ap prehended on suspicion of having heen concerned in the rohlter neon the person of 31r. Thortell. It ap pears that the apprehension of these persons, together with another man, arose fr.ent the voluntary confection of a man named Smith, who was apprehended in the night of Thursday, the 13th inst. hv William Palmer, the gamekeeper of the lion. Mr. Printro:e, MI a charge of having committed a linrelary iu the dwell ing-house of Mr. Meek, at PratitinEleam Pignt. Smith in hi: confession stated, that he, in company with two men and a woman whose persons he descrihed, had volifieel Mr. Titurtell 0f1,504 1 /. between g and 9 tl'eholi une evening, about three "reeks before; and this state a.ent he nestle at different times in the presence of se veral persons. and gave such particular information us ter the robbery sad the contents of the packet-book chalets from Mr. Thltrtell, and partieniarited some drafts that were in it, as left no doubt upon the minds tit several persons that he was coneernest in the theft. -- -In Ltrusequenee, an examinatiun took place before several Magistrates of the city ; when Smith finding. a, it is apprelsetoled, !hit he euuld not be exonerated front the burglary, refused to give effort to his former estntes:ina. The other too 10,1 t and the u uman, against whom there appeared on ground o f sus pi c i on , sorer sc . eurdiogly discharged, anti Smith was committed to the Castle for further examination, un the charge fur the burglary, and it is believed that a detainer will be lodged against him fur Mr. Thurteirs robbery, it be ing held that a man's v:tiuntary confession is good against betaself, although nut sufficient to implicate others. - 11•Mw . NAPLES .4.VD JUN As the Ulthafeff , a of the Allieo Ik Hallo received instructions to rt. ipoi litans are required to dissolve their Parliameni, to reir state the King in the possessiosi Of all his former rights, with the understanding . that he will then spontaneously bestow on them a constitution better suited to their ha bits. The form of the constitution prescribed by the Allied powers is earned loy the Duke the to Naples, and will he su s amitted to the approloatioti of the parlia ment previons to their dissibilltloll. This constitution is itioiletle.l, it is generally helievid, on the French charter. The Neapolitans are further reipiireol, in the event of compliance with these CWl'llllOlO, to surrender, as secu rity for their fulfilment, the four principal fort . on the frontiers into the bands of the Alistrians, to be owl pied during five years toy a force of 311,1100 men. Should these proposals be rejected, the Anstriati army will in stantly atiV:IIICC, in a hostile manner, into the Neapoli tan territory. With respect to the expenses incurred by the march of the Austrian army. the parliament ire in formed that no indemnity will be etaiasrd by Austria, provided the conditions proposed are acceded to ; bid . should they be rejected, the whole expense of the war will be charged upon the Neapolitan nation. ORDNANCE DEP.IIITM EXT. In the report of the debate in the Howse of Com mons, on the I tills instant, on the (Ordnance Eetimates, Mr. Ward, the ('lerk of the Ordnance, in reply to Mr. Hume, observed, " that he was rather astonished that the expense of the Ordnalee was so low as it was." — On the average of the three years, 1790, 1791, and 1792, was 493,012/. per mintiest (vide Statement No. I) ; whilst the averazr expenditure sta:ed on estimate by the Donne nrCommons, in the live ye.irn, Inl 7to 1621, is 1,231,2'21/. (No. *2) being neariy three times the amount of the estimate of the three years, 1790, 1791, and 179 2. But on examining the arcount of *final expenditure for the Ordnance, fur the years 1517, 1.1 S, and 1 , 419, as stated in the annual finance reports (vide N.'. 3) it appear!' that thr average expenditure of these three yearn was 1,16 2,113/. or filly three time• the actual expenditure of 179 2, and 6 23,06 7/. more than the estimate snl 'ttell to the House of Commons. Is this the kind of reduction the country ought to look for in the sixth year of peace? No. I.—Statement of Snms voted by Parliament for the OrdnAire, in the tear. 17911, 17,1, and 1792. Vide '2lst Finance Report, Appendix .N.) Orolinare.-219.737/. 2%1.271/.221472/. Extraordinary.-195,-1511. 160,495/. 136,626/. Sea Service.-52,000/. 62,100/. 11,6410/. Unprovided and debts of former years.-39,2401. 61,9115/..14,1031. A ver , i .re of three yearn •193.0 The expenlke% of the armament of 17%9 are not in. clotted in the year 1790. No. 11.—Comparative Statement of the Ordnance Esti mates laid loefore Parliament for live years from ISI7 to Is2l, tooth inclu,ive.—(ll4le printed Parliamentary Paper.) I)rdinaly.-535,17 6 /. 349,376/. 527;3'n/. 515,305/. 317.766!, Ext r 4wslimiry.-211,7541.214,593/.220) .4 2 31 .:F .0 ,311 10 /. 271,6241. Irrinml.-1 ;1,926!. 115,4110/. 101,009/. 111,966/. 111.%37/. 11 ;11 Nlilitary.-235,560/. 253,2119/. 293,690!. 333.3..1/. ;113,;03/. StiperAwlicoril, 31,192/. 13.9841. 40,3%9/. 42.227/. Expenses of reslurtion.-30,0114 1 /. 5,000/. I'votirovloles; In former years.--30,0•41/.2S,-119/.211,0931. 69,11 4 /. -M1,3 12/. Total F.stionaten.-12` 4 .1,033/. 1267,999/. 1212,0001. 1356,002/. 1327.4w 1 W. Deduct for old new ntores.-33,0110/. 114.1100/. 112,16/11/. 255.061 , /. 232.114111/. Net amount estimated.-1231,033!. 11011,000/. 109.1.0-2/. 1095.1 m iO/. Average of live ve:lrs of the Estimates, 'lllusive of Stores, 1,23 1,221/. No. II I. Statement of the aetnal Dishor,tement for tier Ordnance of the United Kimwiloto, at 50,88810 M to Parliament fa the Ammo! Fiaunrr Reports for the Years ISI7, IM, and 19. Services at llonse.-1,249,215/. 1,076.9 In/. 1.177,11 W. Alan:A.-10,1;0/. 2:1%,7419/.«11,4125/. Ireland.-152,3N71. 92,;',0%/. 129,2110. Artnally paid by the Connotry in these three years.- 1,441,0731. 1,-141,937/. 1,334:2149/. Average set se's:. years 1,462.413 i. Total summit voted on Estimates by Parlia ment for ISI7, IS, and 19. - 1,103 Total amount paid by the Contotry per Fi nance Accounts . - ~ I it.ooo/. 1 1 19,999/. 4..itlin Amount which ail not appear in the Foi mom and nut acconntek: fur to Parlia ment .t 6 3,007 Official returns to oriler4 of the Iliinte Cottnnon. 14140446 c tact/ 11111 l int of the fittole.l unrederniell debt of Etiglanft. a• it stood on the sth of .latsnatc. 153 at 773.'44 154. 10.1. Ireland, ditto. 25,720,t 15/. I1;4. 0.1. Total ditto of the United liinKilcont, M 11,565,3101. 13.•. 5:11. .Intenal ititereAt thereon, g!‘,1164,721/. 17s. 7.1. The amount of the s s applicable to the reticles!). Con of the funded sleht of the l'isited Slag.loos, sin the sth Jonnary, 1 n England, 15,939,366 i. 24. 3,11. In Ireland, 1:57,309/. TM. 9341. Total al the Poised F:itsgol , 1 r.,396,675/. 12s. 4.1. The total assiout:t of the sum sloe to Breat Britain from .I.ltstria, Utl ;1114 1 1111i it( loans. .11 the years 1;95 and 1797-17,166 7.. 24.1. The total amount of all corn and Efrain warehoused under the act of IL.. .3th Geo. 111., aiol remaining in warehouse in lireat Itrit sin, on the sth of January, 1%21 :-31.391 quartets, 7 bushels. Ditto, meal and Motu, 17:4,751 cn t. quarters, 2 Lb. The tot at tottetber of splarters of foreign oats .4.1- snider! int., loon , cssii!..nasption 111 Great Britain, from the lath uf Ang. to die 16th of Not. 10211 —726,973 quarters, 2 bush.:4. The following . is. a list of the 31inority of thirty seven who voted sin Frl.lay lost, the 23.1. tier hearing the Petition of Thomas Davison read before it was re jected; and agailig Lord U.s•tlerragia's admonition to the twasple of England nut to tronhle and tale up the time of the /louse of Cotonou:is any snore with their petitions Lord Althorp, T. W. Beaumont. It. Bernal, lion. 11. Caulfield. Thos. I' r Sir W. Crespigny, J. C. Cott wen, Vol. Datirs, Edo. Ellice, W. Evans. A. Fitripthar ,nn, Rob,. Farraml, Sir It. Ferguson, Lori' tilrnorclay. Sandford 11rabam..1. P. Brant, James lirattan, Sir W. B. Boise, lion. E. Ilarburd, J. C llohhonsr, Joseph Home. 8010. nitro, lion. L. 11. llutehinsort, John Mar tin, J.11.31.50ck. Sir .1. Newport, F. Palmer, Sir H. Parnell, G. Phillips, Robert Price, I). Ricardo, Colonel Itubarts, Sir 11. Italeisison, Jaynes Seariett,r. Tennyson. 4%1% Western, W. %Irvin. TaLLEita.—lleary bright and Thomas Denman. T s•rorKS THIS fte A 7 ;rd. .731 i 7311 /1 per . 9:41 $ per rents. Pi 1 24 2 5 pr ::t. Navy 11.16;.;a 5 per rent. Siang Ann. ID 1-10) Insp. spar ('mt. ,:LOclC. DtY AT ONE 0 WO' 3 per Cott. India %wit Dltin Ronde 414. 424. pm. South-Sea Shirk F.1.1t111 , 2t1. Ui. 34. Oi. pm. a►umism for Nlonry pm Hank for Amount Con. fur Ace 31 Lott. Tickots 231. U►a. MOH W %TER AT LONDON RItiI)( to-tenentow. Morsinc 23 min. after 9 —Eventne, 0 min. after W. 'l' E. STATESMAN. .iu.INS PRICK OV ST Hank Stoat fa ,1 Powers, the Duk e = per rest- Ittsi Lite that thr Near,- 3 per prat.con, r PArliainent, to rein• it per Cent. S 3 1, ONDON: MoNDAT NVICNINU, rEnter ARY 26, IS2I. Tl►e information cou►uu►nicated to our readers some days ago, rel.►tire to the Austrian army having passed the Po, is ►►till further confirmed by another letter from our private correspondent at Paris, who informs us, that a considerable body of the invading army u►wst have, ere this, penetrated the p:►pal territory to- ' wards Itolog.na. The proclamation of Uen. Fri►uont, published at Padua on the 4th instant, may be regarded as tantamount to a proscription of liberal opinions in Italy; it remain► to be seen whether the oppressed people of that country will quietly submit to be trampled on, or like men, who, recollecting the proud pre-eminence trom which they ha►•e fallen, shall dare to make an effort to regain their Ion; lost liber- It would appear that the situation of France and that of die Ilimrhons is becoming daily more critical. An interesting - debate took place in the seeret com mittee, oiled for by lieu. Donnadieu on the Ilith, when he proposed the passing o f a l aw t h at s h ou ld prevent any person being deprived of rank and pay in the army, except by the sentence of a court war tail. Alluding perhaps to his own ease, as well as that of many others. On the adjournment bring !molly called for M. Courvoisier rose to (splits-c it, and made an able speech, whirls produced a great effect on his auditors. Amongst other things, he stated that in the despotic system of government, pursued hy the Ministers, their only means of supporti:ig it, in opposition to the rapidly increasing discontent, was ,the army; and that by thus getting rid of a question so deeply interesting to it, they would be only swell ing the list of disatierteil, anti inevitably lose the only stay left to them. This gentleman, whose attachment to the rd.-tang family cannot lie doubted, drew suds a 1114010 pirture of the existing dangers, pointed the frail!, in such glowing colours, that he is said to 11;1%1' absolutely terrified the must audacious of the counter revolutionists. Our correspondent ;olds, that ever since the above deb ate, nothing hot lamentations ant' alarm fur their safety have been heard iu the salvo* of the ultras. We understand that the Spanish note mentioned in a late eistsimunication as haying been transmit ed to the cabinet of Paris, is little less than a threatene:l declaration of war, in case the policy of France is not immediately rhanged with regard to Spain and Naples, governed as those two countries are by brandies of the same family. Such is the power of principle over tyranny, of conscious rectitude over vice, that the 3linisters of Ferdinand VII. fearlessly call upon those of Louis XVIII. for a full and ex plicit answer as to what their future intentions owe. Spain, uitlsont nottory or ate army; destitute a ft sources; anal struggling to consolidate its liberties: insists upon explanations lentil France ! Is it for this, that fifteen hundred thousand soldiers were mai-rhea against Napoleon its I xI i ? anal have seven successive Congresses been assetithl al to no better a purpose than the foregoing? Pursuant to an order of the Council of Ministers, it is reported at Paris, that the Minister of War smite days ago. invited several of the Marshals to his lonise, for the punt .se of asking their opinion on the otili , ary r e of the country and spirit of the army: btu lid- Iwg his testiest on the probability of a declaration of war on the part of Spain! The avhole party, with our aer.r4l, replied, if, after what has been done to break asunder all the ties which hound the army to the government, from the Soldier to the theocrat, the disjointed materials were called into ac ti o n t o o pposo the troops of Spain, it would not be enemies het frientistliat were placed in sight of other. The! Marshals roittintied by ilerlaring, that Ministers hail none but Swiss trumps to repel the threatened itreA siosis: Hot, replied AI. ',Amur 31aubitrg, or cannot procure reinforcements f r ont Switzerland before se veral months elapse, and those we hare are nece. , sary fair the protection of Paris and Lyons. Snit is the state to whirls legitimacy is reduced in France! Well might a 'number in the Chamber of Deputies say, during a recetki stormy discussion, " who knows butt the king inay'swan he happy to have an opportunity of placing the firer air lis 1111 the tri-coloured flag." lint is it not too Late? Have not the errors of 11911 been repeated, and is not confidence for ever destrayeal between the ruling few soli the subject many ? will shortly answer these ittp•stions. In the proeianiation of the Pope, inserted in our paper of to-day, the Sovereign Pontiff expresses lois hopes that the city of Rollie NOIII/1 be left It tiorciiipiesi by the contending armies. This sentituent appears to lia%e toren expressed with a view to check nut the • Anstriari, hut the Near()titans, who were much on the ad VAIIIT. hie booty of the latter, composed of reettlar troops, of 43,001) men, w. re close to the frontier ; and another of u err occupying a different line. The numbers of the Austrian artny are stated in private accootietts to he grossly exaggerated. Their whole tirer i. said not to rereell 1I t , tUU; while that of the Neapolitan., including atilitie, nn whom great reliance is placed, as being composed of earlet.n.i, are •.yid to A fffff 1110 to nearly 10,000 men. The lieititth synatlron was still in the Bay of Naples, hat watt said to hr almost to leave it, tither for Ci►ita Vecchia, or the roast of Sicily. The King of Naplex n•aa etpecteti to remain at Veoit•t until the fate of Naples was decided.—ln the memo Itm titer he has t h e mortification to learn that the Pat . meta of Naples lost nn time in toting his d er L . ration at Laybach to be invalid, a., hi s rervon was under restraint, owl his r ura l m i sc it ml Ott he presumed, under constraint, w h po issued his directions. This, vre hope, w ill let b e the only mortification that the royal person age , who were parties at that Congress will exp. riencr. Be a gentleman recently arrived from Italy we learn that all the Italian States ender the denti n .. Ilion of Anstra, are quite ripe for throwing otf its ask. VIENNA, Fes. ll..—The conferences at La r h,,.,, are terminated. The Allied Powers :ire •itispregs the rerro/nliumary movements of N ap 6...... Prince Hanlenbe:‘, Chancellor of State, in P n „: .ets off from Larbach on the Utli, to return to B e e., by the way of Trieste, Venire, Mantii,i, v eru „, , sprach, 3,lnnirlt and Itatisbortne. It Aprars two Emperors are not going. to Venice or Mil l , will teturn to Layhaclo after staying a few Tries'e. The Chamher of Deputies in France continues the se.it of the most personal and stormy di on the liked trifling occasions. The Peers, pe.►ted sittings. on the subject of the late attempts. the lite of the King (antecedent to the explosimOl ia , declared, that out of seventt••tive persons been accused, only thirtyfour ought •o he RH, compliers and principals, and that the reutaitaler Alsoold be set at liberty. Out ..t. the 34, oak in custody. the other five not luvink et h ee ' rested. The time at which the pitl i lic t r i a l , place is not fi‘ed ; hut a fortnight's notice given to r:teli of the accused, float they mar for their defence.—French reguls, 5 per Cents. 45:..--ltalsk Actions, 1502 f. 50c. .1 he Month o►f May is talked of a. the time the King will visit Ireland. Ili. Majesty, it stood, tall proceed in Ii yacht from Brighton,akt land both at DONA and Cork. The comities; eipeeted to take place after his \lajrat)•'. Nest year, it is said, his 3lajesty periwigs visit by sea to Scotland. In consetinenee of the King'. intention land, several Nub!entre are engaged in dning mansions there. 7'Ar Dunoughnooref orders pith this view to his tradesmen, and ' is to be fitted np in the most niagnificent st) Moser IMPORTANT NEWP.—The Gazette of night cosnownces with an official Notice, that his birth-slay shall in the present year, and all futi be kept on the 23t1 sissy of April, excepting Jay shall fall on Sondav; sad the Notic e . in that caw the birth-day shall lie kept on .%pril.—The Notice lacono to refer to all fut•sre Isis Majesty's reign ; (which we trust will Iw I happy.) but the Notice its point of feet, refers riod widow', arty Tar Gazett , likewise contains a Proclamation Isis .Majesty, ordering that, in future, Sovereir weighing les. than 5 penny weights and Half Sovereign's not weighing. less than weights and 134 grains, shall pass as current Teel money, the allowance for wear by the forum lations, acconlitsg to which, Sovereigns -1 weigh less than .' dwta. 21 gra. ; and Half not less than Y dwts. 131 grs. havintr beet, experience to be too mall fur general practice. Last 'Thursday being the hirth-day ltashington, the rommensoration of it was celebrated the New EnglatiolCotfee-liouse,Threadneetlle- -. large party of American lictitlensen assembled the occasion, and partook of a most elegant and reap moss. dinner which was served up in the highest style. l'ar' Patriotic toasts were given in the course obis evening, and the company departed highly gratified with the feelings called forth by the proceedings the day. The Duke of Richmond is reported by his to be out of danger. 'the Cenotaph Committee have fixed npon chapels near the western entrance of thedral, for the erection of the Ccnotai Princes. Charlotte. The figure of her ne's is its warble. A Public 31erting will take place at this slay at the Jacule's Well Rarhican, for of raising a Snh.cription for those who are ing insprisonment for the cause of Liberty lien it is expected will take the Chair. Tin: A a sr r.—This morning eonsitlerabi nifestril its•lf its verions quarters of the to , sequelsee of the three Regiments of fin: ing their barracks anal artArtyrs. The ripal divisions were attended lay a full bat with the men, who were in complete order, attracted the notice of an unustsel of spretatora. The arrangement for the months is a. follows :—The Ist battalion to the Tower to relieve the 2nd, who to i at We- tininster, from whence the 2titi hal Ist Regiment will proceed to Portio an . take the place , of the third hattali in, of regiment, they taking p.w.essioa of the Knightsbridge, in the room of the serum' Coldstream, who proceed toll intlsor ; the of the :ird regiment trill come new tilt into quarter.. Last Iltnitlay afternoon a meetiag took Phoenix Part:, Dishlies, before's the Ilon. mid— 1.. FAN. ; after ;in exchange et* two the parties rrtis ell, A meeting of Radical Reformers, n a. helot Richmond-hill. in Lertic, oat Tues. tat, when a Petilion to his 31ajestr's 31 proposed by the Chairman. Mr. iiimously adopted. 'I Isis Petitiots proposes tens short'sl introtlier a Hill into Valiaa, .essitts.T a 11.1111.0:1:11 ben, to be elected hy the w h o le Muir t..lst, at tiserountry, in Ji•triet•, opou 0101 :t•Srl devolve tlie duly of deriolio,: w h e ther fl u+ as the Ministers are st ) lrJ, pews'. the the cuarstry Mr. t:. •. Wcs•ri:nN gave a moire last in the Ilona" of Cio tttttt ins. asf a 11/..fi 011 last New Doty neon Malt ; at the saute tt for various At-mosso• relative thereto, and a title. tat Foreign Agricultural Prodece• Satneday the dispatches fair .1121Itit•. general Harris, Captain Welstrad, were the Fast I wlia llonse, anal arlifefell to 111.0 ship. - "°•°•mminnUMMlNT trona, IL. Its that th • bny t• days at isms to 1 . 4 1, after rr. metope., odor) l ate 'Ow Lot tri•:4 as it . Laaitttirt 41 sly •Liij sec t beta a ; . is to s a l, re Is to be nay prepay Lents. d:it, time vriii it is osier. ghtoa s soi woman, is 'y's mon, to wake a Is visit Cte. :ing op their re has istsnl I linockloity tyle. of Saturday ItiollajtatO future years, g wka tbo direct{ thy the t4th of t•tre years..l Iw lune ant fors to a lamatinn , vereigns Rot 124 gra. atyl in 2 petv. eut and lan - former rein- s gibmilat bet f Yosereirs wn found Lutist. of General eel ehnted at tilloMyett. A tssetubled on tut and sat . :Ugliest styia. course of lie ' Kills gnarl rocerdiags if lib physician on one of ; St. pant's (.- staple to the [toys! Hi;A• 4 one o'clock tr the purls" I Ire tiosv ty ; Mr- C4 4 ' . pit ble honk ra• town, in for- I wards chan;- s• titres ptit • baud, whirl:, rte march's,' anal ottntl••t r ensulog vs I of ettuadi• antarter• La ttalloo dibe to It. ryarlo, I•• of OW lat e Sc Itnrrarks 1 ,1 battalion al e lot bait .1i 9 theists ollid I: plater in fir n. l'olnorl ro shuts ear.. • 401 at thel irs.tay 4•51.0 . 19. 11101sls r. sa. lAll'. awl fu. • iirt. that Mint ,- tlitrot f.r of 511 nom - !iilt •h.• o ' l 116.4 1.0r.1•1111,•• t• it Frith% night 1 to t riwal tae line' lie ~,,, lid of imilifile J • ,'r. b y the •hir II the ratt.er ti , I 1 ttMt ttratriman. " TSB DltitlgH sTATEaM Is WITS •' TN! • I ATS4II