The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-07-30 00:00:00

- r ~ s ~~ ditional article of the treaty With France; by which gave his voice decidedly for that of Mr, Roscoe),.but it appears that France intends to carry on the Stave in the hope of exciting in increase of interest . In the 'Pride fd'r five years. How tech an ankle could gateivl subject, bi - the breast 'of these' who, front find admission into the treaty I am at a loss to con- principles of liumanity,.desiied the Abolitine of the Om.; for certainly any thing so manifestly dis. Slave Trade, and who .coonieted with that desire th graceful, unjust, and preposterous, never yet, naturally supplimental 'Shat Africa should , within the compass of my knowledge, found its way civilized. lie was Reeve that what he had to say into a treaty between two great nations. This ar• would be merely expatiatory, en a subject briefly adJ tide, Gentlemen, after admitting in the strongest vetted to by Mt. Gladstone. In the yearimwhichthal terms, that this traffic is repugnant to the prin. Slave Trade was abolished by this country (4 7)F' ciple, of natural justice, ends with an 'avowal, on an Institution had been formed in n London (thtt the part of France, that she will carry it on for African Inatitution) for the purpose of mating sou* five years; and to this open breach of all moral prin- efforts for. thateivilizatio.n of Africa,. • One idetardu ciple this country has it seems assented! In order tea-tented by the Society was the followingz-41111), to see this treaty in its proper light,: let us for alio°. the Slave Trade havinrieft behind it on the African ment suppose, that a person, who has lived by rob.. Coast,' a taste for Europeen commodities, it might bery, depredation, and murder, bad, alt at once, not be difficult, especially by the exhibition of model, become sensible of his misconduct,end after icknow. of alriculture, &c. to incite the natives of that coast !edging it in the strongest possible terms, alined end, to habits of regular industry; for, the purpose of ob- , with declaring it to be his regulation to leave off taining their accustomed enjoyments in the way of such a course of life at the end of jive years F Can ! warrantable commerce. The Society had annually any thing be more scandalous and absurd? vet this published a Report of their proceedings. The early is . precisely the language and the conduct of. France, Reports were bardetied with etpressions of regret, and to this conduct Great Britain his ' unhappily that almost all their efforts to introdoce• regular in.. consented! There is an tietortanate prejudice re- dustry in those . parts.of the country in which theme speedo, the people of Africa, Which prevents our periment had been made, were paralysed by the stilt congidering them in the same light, or allowing:them continued Slave Trade; the petty Princes Wog the same privileges, as the !lathes bt any other little disposed to patronize industry aniongliteiri coutory, otherwise such an article as the onel refer jects, whilst they covistgain.whte they wanted of lti* to could not fur n moment have been tolekted. Sap. ropewn.convettienee, by 'Milli% thebodies of their sofa . ' pose. for instance. that this article, instead of relit: jects or of their neighbours;--and the lower classed . it le. to the inhabitants of Africa, bad expressed se being little inclined to regular labour, whilst. the intention on the part of France to carry off as staff el held even their personal freedom by a tenure's° pre." . ' the people of Norway, or any other country, !Ohl ;carious. During the last three or four years, how. space of live years, and Great Britain had agr&i . ics ever, in conseeutnee of the- atterition fetid by-our sanction it, what would havebeen thought of Government to ihe enforcing of the A.million WS; measure - ! : ; the activity of oar cruizers on the Wrniteard Coast I trust, however, I neeffnt dwell on this subject, (the Sent of Ike Sudety's..forts), had been so great, which must appear in the light to.eeery rititanki 1 that the whole of that coca, i. e. from Cape Verd— mind, arid coniince us necessity of eitkind to Cape Palmas, had been cleared from the Sieve every possible exert' _medy stitch' ann ennl, and Trade, with . the exception of the Portuguese' settle- Jr. WA 'ihe advantages, ill say kite remembered how of Liverpool has; .bow much is here , are .steenuously, as it strength to accomplish sully+ that character of '-cr a single unworthy us then. prosecute sitali be irresistible ; —.ghat advances 'Uric.* children were freed.frona the . T their liberty, let es proclaim to, Fonce, and to all other countries, that pot one, of them shall be suffered : to arrest her in , that icogresa,...whiqh.she isnow making tereardsicivilise• ,Or ! -T-[iVacrgranf applause.] (.4.erarrolte , lifter a few. observation,still ,g4ceited, that tit: two view); of theltbject,skonidi ho,united, the eau-was; not :at all incompatible with the other, bet woul&stsengtben the Minds of Govern ment, and enable them to aggro their claims mot* powerfully in the ensuing Congress. Mr. Cesar said, that as far as the observations of enirsnlividual ('Mr. Gladstone) were intelligible to kNO, nothing could be so.effeetual 4 in the opinion of Ant . persoti, as connecting with the great question: of Fight, justice, and humanity, matters of mere inte. Test and commerce ; and, indeed, the , general bearing of that Atdividoel'a remarks was calculated to lead N the conclusion, that them were classes in this ones* by. whom the consideratiou-of ittrevesllllll always be.connected with higher considerations, fin complimented Col. Williams, who,, he said, had placed the question before them in a clear att4 proper, manner. It was not to beurgednppn considerations of domestic interest or policy, : nof ,pace claims a municipal nature to be endereat,witere superio; •ere tl isci ME 1.41 N; - • 7 "PM • - 'ITPPA R V kBStZESs. , , very. men' On Saturdny tilor Commission was read at Clow., , tatell,. by tke ftesi..3ustice FeaTCHIR 4altd the lion, Jude. DAY. • The forever 'presided ins The Crimittali the, latter ,iu the Record Court. The Ilon..Justice kr.recuita delivered a long 0 1 1, • tithe charge. The point upon which he wincipally davit, was the dimurbed state of the peasanlrv, aeeply.esinced ley the appearance of th e Caleada'r, • containing, as *etre informed, upwards of seventy • names. He bad -not, however, the mortiteation or, seeiug,aey thing, rebellious in the-state of the c ,, untry. Ile lashed, in : severe terms, and .as, in. so me sure, the tause of recent outrages, the inactivity the Magistrates, 'Whom he Was - determined, b y s ir tbeaceans• in. Ms. paver, to room from their present supineness to a prepes !mime of their duty and itwr hit/St. He -Inpieesed the weight of • the caeat o e . ,_mienditutre, ahrongly recomtnendstd.eeonomyrn He spcilte . ...af Illicit. Dkilletion,•advrrted to tbg fate . Co ro Bills, aid 'paid a compliment. to Giali bravery, - •Shltth land'alione so conspicuOnsty tbro4 the late Mir* t RIOT AT TRE'RACII-COURSE, DOWNPATILICR4: It is our duty ; this day, to communicate to OA public the distressing fact, that a dreadful riot, at. tended. with very .melancholy consequencti ' to o k' 41i/e'en Friday lest, at the Race Course of Dawn.. ; When tho at toankattbe saw Gest reached Nis fawn, it was accompanied ) as is usual ; with Mani exaggerated rumoqrsoo way warranted by therm, ASP the case,• wlll4ll', ' hbwever, were stifficientli alarming to produce the greatest anxiety; Od die arrival *of various dispatches—the departure of Gee. Barnet in great hail", immediately ou his arrival from Newry, and rl'i arching o f several 4nichnseem Do' x loo,t a 5.... __ ly ._ .,. .. . ~. . • - : for )wnpatrick, all combined to excite do irdiiiary remove this diSgraCe Sonf*fi cotisittliti. ' ment of Bissao. The Socisaygave thentselvei, there.. !les* we... iniided • by them. If_ they acted upon degree of usteasinek lothepubfic_mirid. - For this purpoSe my Medd Mr. Gladitane .has : fore, great joy (and every well-wisher to African had soch view;, it would be far better at Once to withdraw l We have endeavoured to ebtain.'a Correct state. . very properly stated to yeti Ills sentiments , and hal ! pines would Aare in their joy) that now a tolerably from the discussion ; for it could issue in no itnaginaf merit of this unfertunate affaierby enquiries of sere. ''' 0 laid before you certain resolutions proposedby Mea l : fair scope wags ►given to their esperiment.—.4 grand . ble good. Mr. Roscoe, he said,. had undoobtedly ; ; rat respectable persons who.setire-ptesent,-- horn out to uhich, as he has already informed . you, I "c.iiiiiiiit I and beautiful experiment was, indeed, Oleg on in . .taken siPthe question upon a . hroadand intelligible iterres i ptindent there' aurtfwadt:a MesseuJer.we seat 'Wholly agree. It is not that we after on the great ; that quarter, which might produce, a century or two principle—thel?riacfple Of general or Wand jusacei in w e spot. * point of endeo soaring to accomplish an entire abOli. i hence, the general civilisation of the African Couti.i but when he Mr- Casey) i crtatti4oretl where lie was, I, It appear s . thft , a very , great and unusual assetr ► tion of the Slave - Trade ; but we differ as to the itiad I Rent. 'he eouid not consent to limit his view even to that :Ming o f cOutstri s people, all 'raised with stick, aid. of argument which should be adopted by' this sheet: : I , The old French . settlements on the coast of Africa ground. Nothing should be said of interest—much! i setae loth st n etc , we:aborted on the race-cesrse ing on such an occasion. It appears to Mr. G. tha t Wereehiolly, U not altogether, at Gorge and on the arose opt of considerations of. general justice, ne i an Fr a t l it yF ade a t . ig. ..i vaa - unt i evitte6 , d that , a .proton. independent of the great arguM , ents founded on the ; Senegal, i. e. on the Windward Coast. By the late doubt ; but it was not to be disguised, that this bar, I, , certed distarbantairitilf:to lielhe aonsequence, M, fee • ' injustice and immorality of the Trade, we ought , treaty, these settlements were to be restored to the: barons and.detestable traffic, basing been long pro,: ; several drys be in tel , is wiso str i dl . without heshatices,: .. I also to state our objections to it in point of policy ; French; and, should that article of the treaty be secuted by people iu this country, much more was that " the OrattgemeriAad their day on tie Ittk inasmuch as the carrying on the Trade by France , carried into effect, wretchedness and desolation would ' due oothe ground of eational atonement—in expia.si • July, cis and they (the Vikreshers, or whateter name .. and other countries, may give them decided advan- again be introduced into that region in which peace ! tion of our own crimes,.and of the cruel and count. they go-by) atibtifd tivetheira oh 't he 'frith j of the sages over the British Merchant; while [am strongly and promise now existed ; and, in all probability, less sufferings inflicted by Britain, void of ruerciand.i kees,,, About four o'clock on that day, a dispute of opinion, that we ought to rely sorely and entirely ; most of what the Society (the great Agents in the bu- ! of feeling, upou the hapless and nnoffetiding natives,! et...quarrel (Wats), present say ,a 'sham fight) took - on fish great principles of reason and justice, as being : siness for the friends of African civilization)had been 1 , of Africa. In stating this, he had no wish to ea- cita •--. place between two men, *Alai in•an instant attract. adverse to the continuance of that trade. . I doing during the last seven years, patient mid steadilyriimp any man, or , leasant fee)ings in the breast of to. 411 a go a t . trip o i : a e a t i v i s i the. cath, and i It is upon these grounds that this great question i —and during the last three or four years.sekh actin.; indol e, as had. been stated afp. 'former meeting, i Az -" ' aistutharke end ;that ensue* Itifitil;4olkintied for 'a has always been dehated—upon these grounds it is - considerable effect, would be done away. . Mr. Bat (Olsog fi t but tae question itself was, r i e I ...., Cnsideroble. time, ,till it becethelmOSt ltiarnitng." felt by the nition at large, and to mix it with consi- ' concluded by seconling Mr. Roscoe'S motion. - lost tht of, .unless talseo.up upon that getteralitsw,,! so.much so, that 'the. MagisiiirtAvotioa it stecemati, iterations of an inferior nature , ,rte injure and to i Mr. MARTIN saliThe was persaarleci there-we, not of g h Obli,gattoe, .cel l e d the law of catio,ns, n i hieh : ! to send into IhOwe fat's delidemeet *of the Middles; .; deerhit A. -.-.. -- - - .:, .. -. 1 ; one person in the meeting who.. did. s tE ss4 o ,incide.br : eicaltwas necessary to the general protection, and'; sen - m i t tin sionlef e d . these. . :“. 4 .,. • , • • If upon an examination into to eir•PrietT of any ' the truth ofavery woringse gleis,Aisseti-nestottibey!VAdOiWntajoed.the e tietoiwase that now subsistad i , , syjai t .„, th e .. ffi nts ol sy. were sittbittr-eir,"the vire of ...... , . measure le discorer - that it is morally unjust and therefore as they did, it' became "lineation which Pe. amongst the qvilizeil states of the world. lie world- , I the assembled crowd was directed almost wholly wicked, which of us 'would not think it unnecessary tition was best adapted totheirotiectlhe thought that at once submit to them the penalty imposed by that , against them, and they were assailed with vollies of and improper to enter into any further enquiries , to if the eeting had beencelled before the treaty of peace great imaaiser 7 or ; man who cuts off from Africa, : stones (ram behind the tents, and many oporctiribms discoyer whether it might, or might not, be con m du. ! with France had been made, and.the Petition pro. ; any_ Other ' unnifending community, one human , names. Th e milit i a a ll t hi s time kept the f t ; 6 4; 6 8 dye to our interest ? - -. - , ; posed by Mr. Gladstone bad thee been submitted to', being, should himself he deprived of the protection 2. with- the . greateel coolness : fie , treat miss '(tomsl - i . If it he not allowable in point of justice, no far. I the town of Liverpool,it would have had the prefer . ', of the law. if their efforts, and the efforts of !Log. l thousands it is said), emboldened' Y:the 4alet Me4f ther question can possibly be entertained upon it.': ence ; Government would thereby have rewired the land, at the approaching Congress, did not reach , ner in which the soldiers* ahted, adiatiett'd so near ae: But farther, Gentlemen, there is danger in this ar- , sentiments and information of commercial men with . that,,point, oinking would be accomplished . : The to bid them defiance, pelting *lei Wilh 016'1;01 4 A. gument, danger• to the great-cause in which I trust ' respect to what would bare been the effect of suck*: real question before them might be brought iota • a Which some of Meth Wert" Injured end' to we are all so deeply interested. If we consider it' treaty, provided it was carried into effects hut et very thorsisr.compass, and seemed simply to resolve .69,,u. The soldiers, were then ptdered to tee with , as a question of policy, which In ether words li ' present he could not doubt but that the Newspaper! . itself rift this; should France enjoy a criminal rot: bleek Cartridges; but this-bitty imAi be lealt Morn; only a question of interest, it will perhaps folfew; l , In which such Resolutions wereinselted, would find i emption from all .the sacred obligations of justice s t. it etr e, The , were -ibi n or dii e d &li e kei t bag - . that as France and other nations are allowed to carry ' their way into France ; and the more we stated. to i nature, and humanity ?—was she to be pr)ivilegod-ilt -etir'S men instantly fell, and a greed fanny wst4 on the Trade, it may be thought expedient, that this our Government, that it was the interests of France, acts 0 violence, of rapipe, and of molder. Weharb • Ibillsitadd ; four of five are in the Infirmiiry: Mail -. country should revive it also. From the most remote that this treaty should be carried into effect, the mere' bee& the invaders of Africa. Ile called upop them 0 A , - I'the wounded' m+ hare been .carrit4 . lig, :bet idea of this kind I know the Mover of the Resolu-• tenacious we should make the Filmic% Gosernmeot i now its become her barrier and bulwark.. -: lie would 'Oa 11 Wire-men t iti tied were •it thit attire' ,to oef . lions before you is as free as myself ; bat I only state in persevering in that trade into which we hate so ; say negeciate ; but, if necessary, Or driven to I it, knowledge. ' • ' .. it to show what conclusions might fallow from treat- unfortunately admitted them. Fot that swipe's, he i fight for 411,ca. I n suc h a , itolge s; s9o. righteous I A cases' 4 thifh.ind, th e linseient,-nafottenntely, lug, this as a mere question of policy. ' For these approved of the Resolutions proposed by Mr. Itoscoe i ! cause, were We to be humbled 4..f or ia --" ce ,,,a ."„ i t e' .often suffer it the gnilty. We its eerrr.t• learn reasons. I must adhere closely to the principle of the as, in his opinion; we should be doing ourselves an dread her power ? With justice nit illmett hang that that Mr. John Mldullau, the Postmaster of bough, eel*. To that principle of right and jtatice, upon , injury by introdUcing any one consideration dia. land Most outweigh Abe world, .'Saglf prior to while sitting in one of the tentii,. got 4,. haiifthre•gh which all our proceedings hate hitherto behn grounded. ' terest into the Petition. ~:. - oar of" g rilit PirW,Dies the G 4)46 rament o f F ranc e, ase fleshy part of hislisigh ;, oit-jscorviiiiit le ad t Efiftier these impressions, I shall beg leave to lay ! Mr. Gt. aim-roma, in reply,,Vould net wpm, .conicions of the iqiustice of her pretensions; and ihgerous. b.reie teu a few Resolutions on this statject, which ! that the Fiench Governmeut,eer the people of Indeed, eamitti4 it, would and must yield. 4 ' ' A %umber ot*eioliiii were to el 'Remand *ere prepared before I was informed* of *Mr. G.'s, France, were ignorant of the Areal. such a Treaty, , expreaked hie ind4nation, it the Mention, on such fin u s d ge d j„ iiiiti: 4i i i:, , o r t h m s . W I 1, 4 . I, o6 i'a s b a t_ and which, with the leave of the Mayoi,liotend to if acted upon, would hate apotribe commercial audi t ocbatlioe, of their and paltry interests ; and r o a r piSfoile 14 IA groliiissuon ; ,atintiter . hid two. and orterhd,' with , ' that ships . , ttr'ove*as a n Amendment , leatiept to the talon of trading interests of this country, • .Alsat-, in ins- 1 %vol.. • " dei* '. ' _ . each laeguage, , _ any man could the Meeting which of the tivolhey will adopt. tic. to ourselves we ought to declare our sentiments, ! exhibit himself, Unmasked, in that assembly. He [The 'fown Clerk then read the Resolutions.] lest France should suppose we weretarelesa cad In. crtegratulat , Ed the Meeting at .the re-appearance . 'Mr. Roscoe then prOcibied,. that seedier peti. -attentive to what immediately concerned es, oval iniOngst them of a Geutleman not less distinguished tion had been drawn up under the idea that there • trading interesta, but, on the contrary, they would i throughput the country than.in that community; nod bad been a meeting in Liverpool at which the Mayor' see that this country is alive to the question kn all its lejeked in the prospect it afforded of having. our, presided, and in which an article of the same import , bearings. . , Public nitietings hereafter conducted in a suitable *is introduced into an Addeeia to 'the Print* Re- ! . Mr. N. IleYwonosaid the African Slase.Trade wise ; "'tenet.' * conclqded ill moving a restilutiee . (the gent, that ' another was ounecessary , and as 'that ' abolished certainly, from cloths of busevoloseml iteondywhiels - was seconded, by Col. Williams, sell it) petition-. had obtained from One ea t thduaind aid_ . : Lind with a view of serving the Africans . In that smeried 'with ' Mrs ,Rtacoe's resolution's., by a Reit ' naterel -End the Tinie sb sheet -forthe sighing Ef tint, i couhe of the last war we had conquered all the', 41ntephant majorlty, and with 'egg itoclametiggs., that dm meeting should adopt - that which ha' been ; French colottieri„. oLeiltich 'we hot s reteistect peseta. Oh the moving or Mr. Caset y a 4,eapiratioe; .. I etitist. - ditys before tbe.pultlie; laid tbat the. May s. Mayor sion, and whilst we did post thee lito.llol* -. Colonel Wsz.s.tams said, Sir, •I second, this Reeo., , ellostlA be vegitested to sign Woe behal f Or art smeet. Trade was not permitted to be ‘Mwoied oo.: we eel! • lotion.proposed by Mr. Cksey, beeturae. .1. think it leg, still, leaving•it. for the signatures tii! stn abet. purpose giving up the most talMobla of Our 0410•. 1 :9deatuei in the trpest awl grandest vieiv, which has person who might wish to sigh it. l ' ' pies, but we clearly , heti ifi f power At attneategEtip I yet.been taken of the condition and the rights of is The Town Clerk here read the prayier:of the f armer' conditions that we ;eight {and isecessary, and Owl ! ! people, on whom we. have hitherto presumed, to petition. • ino doubt, would submit to tbeid, thexefere, -Ili IA ' look down with scorn, because. the Almighty hat, Mr. GtaorroNe then stated, -that 'Mr. Roscoe's opinion, we Ought not to gin; them op but With Den pleased that they shoolddilfer from us iu colour. chief objecction to the Resolutions which .he hid the express condition of their diseeetineing the Slave ' M i r. Roacoe'a Resolutions were then• put and earl -... ...... • . taken the liberty to propose, was the blending the! Trade. tied by a large majority. He, then said he was truly . . two questions of right and policy tog..thei. He con. 1 Ciilonel WILLIAMS ihin . saa -S i r } I apt iliverri f to, . rejoiced to see the spirit which. had been manifetted, sidered the question of right admitted on all sides; 1 have this question treated aito 3 . ;is 'it is in the and was sure they would all return brine with-much that it was proper that the trade should be abolished, ' Resolutions of Mr. Gladstone : s vicious, in My greetiir satisfectiou titan they r As4-corse . .to • the and in addition to that powerful argument he also opinion, to consider it at all le a etteantilelioist . Of pus t tin k t. ,. .••evrek thoaghi that the commercial interests of this country, view ; and'therefore I agree with at iii . which lir. . The thanks of 'the Meethig were then proposed by were entitled to consideration, and that the two ar-- Roscoe sees if. In adrnittiug, as lie ell do, the im- Mr. GLAosTom to the Mayor for.his able - and im guments together would be much stronger than the, portance, let us not orget the Purity Of our object ; I partial conduct ou.the occasion. :. trst standing by itself. —[Applause.]-lle 14..4' at 'ille - to - - i 1 alluded to the proposition made by Mr. Roscoe of ' adopting the petition already prepared and kited, and remarked that the petition lately sent front this town against alteration in the corn laweltid a bbtalned upwards of 20,000 signatorei in fire dityi : hi Men tioned that to show that though the time 'habit! be ' short, if there were any,inclination•ii, sign, ilweuld still obtain a great number of sigottures. 'He had also been informed by a Gentlentin; ' 4 iltitober of Parliament, who had passed throuth gh • h itistit yes terday, that he did not eepect Parliament would rise In less than two or three weeks. On Saturcley this crowdeet 'people that flecked. into DOWnPritricif Wi'r'e immense; - and -some appre hensions, it is isid, were entertained that an attempt would have been made to rescue the prisoners (runt the-gaol ; bet we are happy to shy all was tranquil, 68 not . the slightest appearance of distatbance. At theitlme out messenger left Dow vittrick Yett:! feedif;:fhit Coroner's Inquest 'had uct sat' on any of kiirlusateit.Stitit will W likti 'place ill th e coins* „ . .wit iii hr• ...:.., , ...sr -,..-4 ,- , • . : • ...Ititelkisetitify idt*lteitigiseetitienCes.of llas i frayi ilia It tiiik Wen' for the Illiseiy 'lnterference of the btittt,ites, it is generally supposed 'llll4 much ;,More islotui would have been ihed,:its; a great part of the deluded multitude was collectellavowedly for the purpose of exciting' distirthentek the mi. i Bury, it is admitted, acted In a 'coot itid temperate • manner. t i This unfortunate business ltigog arisen from one : - ef those ebellitions of party nhich ate so injurioue 1 to tke country, *claire found it extremely &Scott to obtain any atemint divested of the colouring of .. ptrty. The cittOkistanees altogether, in 'our opi nion, :afforded• a sftostg recommendation for abaft. , I dotting tile proceosiobs at it** of Orangemen, oft i the lith of Ju ly, *CA :teem ntmecessarily to ham so groat an effect in irritating the lower order not . 'the Catholic Body, and stimulating to such discrrace.. fel acts is'we have .been . noticing.—(Betilest'Ggen aterciai Herald..) - _ . .. • SfitTitioliLD MAR KET.—Jovi ff. ' , ... Tostr.k. OM Peed. pei Riot* of 81a. ' Wei 4...55.. Oi. to 6s. Od.. Head of Cottle ibis day v , mono° ..bs. Of. to 61. 4d. 491 V Vent' ...'.7s. 04. to *. 04. St il e; . .....'. 6740 Pork .:..54. 04. to Ts. 0.1. Climes .... ll4 25i' lamb , ..'.7.. Od..y. Os. ~tkl. Plis ' •. :11 et Y•MAILK RT. . . Rai Ci.wer . Spate ihoiij4 , l4 for _ approbation -petition agreed addition riesi. the majority .sigiring it. . Mr. REID Übserred, that he rose, not for the pot: pose of comparing the two petitions (although he '• diggiAed attitude and blyle of - Vintlicakors of a a faring and Itelpieu r peoptst,E 4 foluus4..l.- 7 Do. re4ulie lOU isict cause 1 - .30, "I very mention of coMmeree,•oritiadvantagei s wsll the . data all our proceeding! 'Let itle be , much the , mutation tbe Town augaratow this ,subject; recollect .1 ids tare' epmed, aud, while we are the - aPPeji, il)eWtiug , : o 9r nuited stren 7); a sin gle purpose s let of . not sully. the! which I 4avespo4etsi r by. adottliag Tow motlvotoo,posota uppit us! Let Dili: our object.** all ardour, that ebs at, and as Mr. 4eki has shops) poem hi :an hap .alreetly made, since her childre ght the Invasion or their coil and thr ti • i' &;. ":" A ~+a^!~ n , ," is fast revs. of his woondl I repsjcted it the lista • (Sid a - tot; Cost. • I LON DON t Printei.brod 1 1 441110.4 by ft li r oyst,L, al tar STATigsagAN orrice, Si, ftectisreet• • and, While we are endtitvouring, °Ailif-ortr an act I It was than resolved that petitions ,sh of genuine heroism, beton) w 0 t het:oisiSt• - of i siguatdre at the usual places. ... i ., conquest fades into air,—*-teig% .110 Inger to be Mr..G 14ADSTO N r.,,e1 messed bis peillvdt I blended with the motive Or - .litea ' tiny paltry Oen.. o f the „ t o le " oetoehee d, 4o. ,, the peti ~.. siderteiens of FT add ia l te - • f y,' Gentlemen, :: 1 0 11 .„_ A ..lek, j. 1 •••0 saw ...r•s•vagwo we thought s o me . 8( is itositively it . 614,..°L1 . n .- 1 /P 4 il.'it*i tattle, /otos that wia eat the opinion of i ap honourable , ct 'erecter 'is a t logana - ;times . prefe r.... he ibou " ld have great satisfaction in.sigtvir able—let iii dilate to tiii44:--t/d dunk cent' •- - , • • ~ . r on, applaurc . ! )--Gentremen, lam t li g hted with . 1,1 • , - . i . • manifestation of your feign on ltgreat occasfnis: LOST ritnntlit, We ire glad to heir, ---that Our Stlitinteatf CO ..,I',; is to me ill Convincing * ol l ll li IleSttleOharn,, from thiOtkegs Of: proof of your dial, , - . - -- , anti s as ay' to, b- fdre iIIaY III PIP- ... .., oa r s • ifreeini ' 1 : . • . ' liecliiii lie . . ifteiraf Oielsw cipita4 Topsider Shaft . P k _ . i _. __.,_, ,a Z.: stiatester Ives, has recetrou a reso el , . 4... • i alto : night. . ~ .... . .. • ` ' • • - . s • i' . ' . . ' ... .. , . 4 ' et gent. conquest Mended P • I I , t . • e • 4 , . , P , t • • • • •p- I • F ' 1 • •y 1 is f.-. ~. Ll 4 ' •