The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-12-21 00:00:00

WO, , *lll o. • I 669_,001/04684 gesell .- ai • -- is not Vander Meek's, bat M. Boers, of the Of that name; well knows at Leide, and filling -stilted posts in the Magistracy. in 1613, exercised die faectioas of Secretary in the City of Zetpheo. He there rendered some important services upon the arrival of the Cossacks, and received .• is recempence the decoration of Knight of the Order oil • the Belgic Lion. The motives which induced his lie - quit his post in the city Of Zutphen are cot known t bat . shortly after the revolution of 1813. he lived a long time . is retirement at Brussels, where he contracted an lad : }sate friendship with M. Bouwees, who was 'eroded elt I.:sse, and who is the youngest son of M. L. K. &sow's% celebrated, in 1796, fbr the coespienoste part be took is the politics of that period. flaring the sera* • of 1819, these two individuals resided at Aiz-la • Chapelle and at Spa, and were honoured with the friendship of & person of distinguished rank there : they afterwards proceeded to Parts, and so arranged, that !hey alternately made journies frees time to time to Brussels, to the Hague, or to Amsterdam, up to the • period of their arrest, which took Om c about three weeks ago. A Flanders paper concludes the above . artiste with the following observation :—We ran com pletely traoquillioe the reader upon all these m3:.teriOns •'Kis. • *dither the peace of Eurepe, nor the happiness of ve co m bisry, we fur national honour, nor the respect inlet' Zit doiresemeet, can in the least degree suffer by the Wits of tkieelfair. Cowereertwort,i;Vcr. X —The Porte has this ley wfrima my iteourelple *ewe from Bagdad. It is ea. . eoeseed, that the troops commanded by the eldest sem of the Selig of Penis, have been repulsed with cosi derable lose. The Tartars, who have brought this sews, here been preseeted with pelisses of honour, and re/corn row( most magni6reetly. , Fewest Fumne.—Five per Cents., 69 f. 55 c.—Bank Adieus, 14611 fr. • By force of low-making in a manner &mice wit- . noosed in any nation on the face of the globe, es pecially a frde nation, the two laws, the Seizing of Arms and Training to Arms are now in operation, and which are calculated more than any other to aubject the people of this ease proud country to the will and sway of its Ministers. The House of Peers sat even on Saturday, almost an unprecedent ed thing, to communicate the Royal Assent to these Bills, the one against a man possessing was' —the other for learning how most skilfully loradfie i i use of them. For our part, who must speak OW mind freely , or not speak at all, we have always considered these resorts of the people as the actual and intended securities provided by the Constitu tion, tacitly understood between rulers, and go verned, to keep the former within the limits of reason in their sway. Every tree man ought to be allowed to have arms, anti know bow to use them, he has the disposition and time to ponces them, a:.l acquire a knowledge of their tune. by wq of fireittling himself against the attack of se fa eleidual, or ageism' the aggressions of tyran n:eal Kings or despotical Ministers, so that he might have recoune to them as protection of hs property against the midnight robber, or against the More op: assaults of perverted or sentipled authority. We consic'er, therefore, tLe Patillanseut to have done in these instances what it ha. done in that of the Habeas Carpus: it has', taken away from the subjects of the State the se curity which they are entitled to carry aLout them at all times against the abuses and arbitrary will • M the State. Could it ever be intended by men, b. ) rational creatures, that they would enter into a social compact, and give to a few =cog them gore power end authority than nuy one, or many of the multAusle, were to po. see , and not reserve to themselves mime remedy in the last re:ert. aeened the ablee of that p'. ter or authority \u; certainly riot. It was intended that they should have arms, and the greatness of .the rember mho should dy to than wris to aeeeeffy their tee. 'flieir heecal its thi., dreadful nrcnt Ileet L.! ; ty'il to Heaven, as it were, ae to whether their use 5h in Vie eye of meson and in the order of nature, he enneidered :str.. , ..lerottlf or itr:!- lifientory. As it never was understood that the peoele should exercise the power of forcine their neighlaeir to tale tip canna if he chose to submit to lawless nnthority ; so when they should he com pelled to do so themselves, the act implied the necessity if ronsecrnted by teimhers! Coven]. rnents, indeed. ice the cases of event. forte the people to take tip ems when they are very !lath to do su; inch Governments should thni he very certain of the lawfulness of the 'peal t' arms.' or they' are absolutely guilty of murder.—'lute case is far different with the people. Keeler :s neither their object nor the effect in en emeral 'to arms, under cases like those to whwh we &Linde. It is to penials tyranny and abuse of power that they arm, and t' y rise up only from a cenecious nets of wrong iatlicted on the great body of the people; and that the great nnteher who stiffer and tctl as 'bey do, will consecrate the appeal they reek.. Talk for seven years or more. you must come to this point tut last ; if you M euld have bny security against the abase of authecity. Now, as all authority tends to abuse, what remedy have the abated, or what vengeance can they iittlict for that abuse but this? All other pre:Aisle') against law less power is illusory:—to talk of it is down right child:Anew. These Acts, thereferee as well as a suspension of the . llcseas t'orints,.constituto rth*t the Frenth so svt!t der. ttlinete it, '''lLect• • , I Mcgeste' against the people : in our interpreta tion lof i!, HIGH TREASON against the people. The appeal to arms therefore, against TYRANNY and abuse of STATE POWER, we call Constitutional ; when the set is womecmted by numbers. The peo ple never will resort to this dreadful expedient bat from tire swanky: and from this necessity, the author of lbws Bills in question, knows as wail as WO do, that the subject has the legitimate right to fly to onus; but he, like a cunning and malig nant Minister, says, or seems to say, Ay to them, if you can And them!! The Moniteur contains a long report of a trial in which a M. Desgraviers was plaintiff, sad the King and Duchess IVAngotileme the defendants; the ob jeetofthe suit beiug to obtain payment of 1,400,000 francs, the outstanding balance of 11,000,000 francs, being the gross purchase money of the estate of l Isle Adam, bought by Louis XVIII., when Mea -1 sietir, from the late Prince de Conti, in the yea: 083. The rank of the parties, added to some ea ! rions que!tions of law, seems to have attached eon ' siderable importance to this action, to which bis : Majesty's Advocate declined making any defence. The case w.s adjourned fareight days, to give time for adducing some arguments on behalf of Madame s who was mrde a collateral party in the busioess,es immediate heiress of Louis XV., in whom - was i vested, at the per:od of the purchase by his present Majesty, the naked fee, or rondty (nue prepriite) of the estate of Isle Adam. A Journal of Cotta speaks of a new Association among the Students, to renounce the use of brandy and tobacco. A St. Thomas paper, of the 15th► of October. re ceived at Boston, gives some curious particulars of the late hurricane in the island of St. Martins:— From eve o'clock on Tuesday afternoo mmtil The: same hour on Wednesday morning, it blew with such a degree of violence that nothing could with stand its force ; men; women, and children, bereft of shelter, with nut a single suit of linen to cover their nakedness, or where -withal to satisfy their hunger ; trees torn tip by the roots, homes blown from their foundations..ume of which were blown in theses and pond; one house, in particular, situated over the pond, was taken vp wholly by the wind,whertin was the manager and sevi.:Bl negroes ; it was lifted from its basis upwards of twenty feet high, and. fortunately, on its descent, fill Into a spot which heti been originally a cellar, end contained three or four feet water, in consequence of which those in the house sustained no injuz. An iron six-pounder, ith iron carriage, was blown from Fort .%mster.iate, half way to Fort William, the distance of nhout three quarters of r mile: a cart with iron ualetree was blown from Governor Ricl.'s estate to 5 1r. Dencker's, (about a NAV.II, I•VTeLLIGHNCE. Dtm t„, Ditc.lo.—ArriveJ and sailed for the River the ' Fab, (fray, sad Jane, front Quebec; William, Riddock. l from Tenerife; Active, thermal, and Diamond, Foods ! from Lisbon.—Came down from the River the Faith, Charch, for St. Vincent's; and DAM Coke; for Brazils.—Tbe Peace did not sink yesterday as vras ported, bet Gated off, and the boatsmen are esdeavour ins to pt her into this harbour. PORTIMOCTIE, Dec. ftt.—Arrived the Hope, Grath,, Lobdon fir Maraoham ; and Prince Leopold, Wrangles, kno St. John's, New Bruoswick—the latter with the loss of boats, bulwarks, stanebeons, bowsprit sprat'', main-top-utast, maim aed main-top-sail-yard car ried away, &r. haring crperienced a severe ple on the lit iwerant. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 19.—Arrived the British Tar, Fish ley, from Miramiehi. On time let of December, in lat. 44. 33, loos. 41. 36, she esperieseed a beery gals, which laid the vessel on her beam ends, and she lost her deck had. The Bristol, Williams, from Lesion for Chester, was totally lest near Bonney Island, on the lath instant. NOR'!, SIMILftf, Dec. 19.—The sloop Itoestierry is on shore near Marden Kock, but expected to he pt nt. The Doiphin, Ittiol, from Dom. was rats foul of by a brit, which carried away her smipmmes, and drort her the nook Hi liens, where she bilged. Crew saved, and part of the wisteria% will be saved. Sc.aasosocon, DEC. 19.—Arrired the Feeney, Friater,i of lio4Ton, with &map, after baring been on shore on Flat:thorough Head. Lys*, Dec.gslrnt Car!, no!friAls, of Oriel weld, from Lisbon, pin on shore on the west side ot Dungeoess, but is eatected to be got off, if th . weataer moderates. The Elisabeth, Ilarri•on, from Boni%ay to Lo erns: and Teoiseowles, Hamble, from Bengal to Liverpool, weer totally wrecked at the Cape of Hood Hope, in October. Crews, and most of the cargo saved. arArz ')F THE couxner. • (From the rettnhergh Feeuiag Colorant.] We have seen a letter from a gentleman in Aberdeen, which gives a most agreeable account both of men and things there. The linen manufac ture, daring the present year, has exceeded the' amount of the preceding one by nearly 700,c00 yardi, while the spinning of yarn and making of threads, of a much improved quality, as well as the manufacture of woollen and cotton goods, hero been carried on with such activity, that all descrip tions of labourers have been earning wetes Which e, them to bye milts ecmfort. Whatever the diAre•ls in tome tuanufacturit;:districts. of the Lind hrs • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Doc. 90 DERRY. 91 and 10 to 1 oast e. ►y Walton, d. by Wi•ar !. of 'Uwe 4 II and 17 to 1 arsee. out of Brisels 17 to 1 apt Plochet"..: IS to 1 a7st Realer to Ineeber 110 to 1 agst itrollter to Waller 91 to 1 a)„st Sailor 990 to 9 apt e. out of Cat 900 tl 9 sot e. out of "torah 90t1 to 9 oast Lit Roues eh. e. noepoe f to I spit f. out of Sorcery II to 1 apt Tbe Bride BRUSSELS PAPI:ItS. hunt, Dec. 3.—Detachments of true. s of all anti •te • ponying down to all the sea-ports in SPain, with a IC: of being shipped for Cailix4 stud then cto comb': • • Independents in South America. The tinci,;s s privateers have all been reealls-I 0;4..114 , ',4t e .. . except a few tight Trite's, which have tern h-ft 41 t , • • coast of Spain tgKivr nctice bf the ailing of ttio'e4 Expraiti.lo, if ever it %instils! sail. The, ognise% of •• . De eieeksgr a, the Bishop of Cobs , is highly wyfr tervigistoti for hi., indefatig stile seat, atrf t • ,:etotion, wi.h whien wind:sisters. I h-eb t.. l ,,pacag spirAsol ad and relief to those infc:ted ibt s .,..•• dreadful asala.l7 at Illat piste. 7 ~ ^'+ IRSLAND. quarter ota Simpson's Day was almost enuivt, there remaining in thattuwnh the the huiAing, wesbed a nineteen persons. to the tuation of the town, —_ a taikuu%. - - thirty feet in breadth and seven deep. Doring the gale there were three shocks of an earthquake, which, it is supposed, did equally as much damage as the wind or sea. Intelligence from I lavanualt. dated October 71, states Mot the Spanish troe.ys which had arrived there sult:red severely from tt,e climate. Three hundred and sixteen privatt.:i, and seventeen °freers had been Lvr.ed ; Watt were then in the Lospitul. The city W 53 ref) , sickly. Thu hos been frozen as far as Altona since the Bth:a-tat,:, 1..) that in_rson; crossed in fledges. In couse , !, ititee of the interruption to naviganuo, above . snips, bound to Hamburg)), were sittair.‘ , d at Cush:l%cl'. The knowing letter ha% been addressed by Car tile to the Solicitor to the Tctuf,ur - : :- 1/Grebe...ter tlsol, Nov. IC esraeir.rnee of the seizure of all say pro perty in iropt-street, ati:l ral total stop rat to toy ho. sane, I ant under the norossity of sr- lying to you for support oitir;ng 1117 rt, trusting that viers will snake 'Lis appliroltina konant is the roper quarter. I arr. Sir, your oLedirot servant, P mt. Cr emir. lirorge IVisole„ Esq.. f a:iritor 90 Ve trtasrry. To the above applicatio::, the Liiew:::ir answer was returoed . enter; ribiriF. acd tndy valtmb!‘t members of society, who funt:sh employment, and tho 31C3fIS of subsisterv7e to art:•. k number of people. I s's4ma. Jk s. eta.—l Ico•e• to ar!--leteliAge receipt of your 1 tier of the ?-1111 nit. miring - to we For support tluritg p. or . imprlsontnew, trial' I comornuicated to the proper quarter, lokranant to your request. I have ow to ac quaint that there does not appear to ha any ganco.i u: . o n whiaii your application as property be complic . : . a:t h. I an., Sir, your obedient boilable at mull, MAUL::. Mr. Riritard 1 arlila, Itorrikts•er gaol. Carlile has addressed another letter to Atr. Alanle, complaining or the above 1-tte.:, and stating, that at the time his shop in Heel-street was sheet up .ho average weeky profits were COL!!! Cortile continues to eniqy goad health in kip confinement. His letters raid pspers pass unopened, isi lie as wet allowed to see any ti:astors. lie passes hie towe principally in reading the History of Eng land, and making notes upon it. The powder belonging to the dealers in Edin burgh, which was deposited in the various trafq tines in dui vicinity, has beer. t.:!is week removed, tut...er an c:.entl, to the Caa*.le. GREI NOCK. DLit:. l4.—lesterday, a small party of artilltry arrived here to dismantle the tiattery of • .... . C4TWILIC ATFAille.—A Meeting' of Cadte.: took ph.te at IYArcy's on Snturtlay, iu eeasaquei , • 01 a Requisition IL : Tued by a number of C;antl ' - a . • Owen U'r":.nnor, Esq in the elude . ; Mr. I EQoriaii I acted as Secretary. 'lshe ohject of tEe Meeting ...,.t werely to awertieri the move allied...day in ferW sat ing the retition arc:slit . .t he heat Ahicii.ig;n;i t it apreat,xl that dttpies of the l'eLitlista had be i ii 'en to the 'litre:ell t parishes by filr: frflorinati, a. • that two t:uly, to this time, had availed thews. I t of signatures and forwarding. A nitmlier of 'C• • denten, however, now took upon themselves . , cone::: .tignat tres immediately, and to ~,i iii tun: . the peCt in forwarded without delay. —.A let • from Lord I.lonoughinore. and one from Mr. (AV' ;• tan to Lord Fingal!, had Well read, each acqui - ring, in the usual cordial iray,• in his Lotstehi : refioest, that they would preseu: and support tit , : poti::oo. Eirsts, Daccuata 13.—Two rovegeders, of a .lar2 • site than ever before visited our coo,. put in toria,g. • • la.' week, In Al;lhown Malb:9. 41 ..ot.l .t large' ti • t,tv of TobArro, awl rattko..th..tes of Teo. tae 4, beard that one veos:l, in the course of teeli e hour= rharlr...l'brer titter thousethl puntts north of it:. I'irginia. at 11K einem malt bale. Loth we, .c i s P. Ws . over twenty II:11U% each, :•.n.l were we:l itia:in,fl.' V., the twnttf.,9rlrr who heat uttered. Wee busily th, f g.tg• :- trigs-Ain.. whh the enst.,,,,pr, 1 4,,. ‘ , 1 1,,. r ji , ! ,,., v ,,,i it °dint ; tr.,. t..,aiter ti the latter, r uin...tin% the 5. 1 f.. .• •.o he frien Ily 101:ts:ohie,t . . ~ .tore I viii . ' 'le!' the •otitrr eturrving 4 in alit pp.. . ..• .r of e tee, illa411111:1(.11C riser, an It)' 1, lad th. coast a ..t.,aiient lint* to brawl, • Tin r 4.z.i.u.awca---.- --or , ft‘oo. 4 • -Metrerr --Tito ifaii lineti4-golikir 11 , : nsflay :silent:we. for Dublin, footle i‘k...4 , is die niohi, insuperably nh. , must. .. }lone, .rwren l'est.c fernsoi and littiorto, irisim re. mous tree, -ehi..h the r7clre...le vietelire ni tier. owe% - had t..prootciatu.l. throws ri;; 1 1 , arrows jhe.-rolpi. .. . ht....: v..ts ;:wot in 1. i:iess en.,...e.sors at extricatio • when the vivid from itoblin for ti.ue.fer:l Kailas. • the otter 4:tle or ; Ile tree, Pi wid0 ., ..• . ..iitiOrd• 'le merit etc:tau:red passengers aut paree,% on I en...y Willi• tile des:ilatioa of eanh other, b) itiroine hark to i! • torros from which abet :sl re 5.,.., isely departed. ..• . accident happened as either oWe. . At a Mentin; of the Civil Authorities of Ben frewshire, held in the Town Bell, Greenock, t.n Saturday, it was reedted to concert treasures for the in:mud:ate forming of an armed association, of a deacr;ption simiiar to that adopted in °tier 'laces , - for. the protection of the public peace. ! A ntur:her c' cr.:L.l r^nstebles In-:. teen this I " e n tre ' , ea " Tel ' G 1.11. ` e "" TI " — " W 4 " ' week sworn in, for the pretervation of 1 police that 1 tute e • %%K u :ld:e a ; cad rn "..11."N"Til'id f t . le • °g .4e r"Y. 1. we never bad an idea of h..-ing threatened . —Cee- i Northers rt i,„ ' t...tt.es, ex .P : l n s ifinK . ;.. " `, l* c . o ' tl r .in i d l4 , ge tre . i C h e • tni:t wise men, howeeer, think otherwise, mid the' meet on Mon !ay, and meet arrneti, for the ettrooar, e.• burl of Leasdrle, with his couclere of liaestretcs. - wet'r thr vetenve, of ' Ite 000str:qing aesiast t... lane, rlerior the week, had very serious deliberti-: LILA DOW 13 u.ogress! !!"—(/. iJA Paper.) tine' on the subject. We oi:raelvet ten by :.111/ IL:l,l7Tit, INC. 11. -Threw oer,cti‘ helo.twing to I IteJtei Free:rye the pect — bit then the 1111L9InS Ceri IY:4 ' ..ere Ithlge6l in Si•lin'll.kinnifilttiltnnan•tie.ltitahe43);!lasanita for -.. n ‘: '- dein ..so i—rt Is here that so mat.: veil-meaning l • 6:414 I 1.1.-.. t. Ai';" .. peo;de a;lit e:70:0 a rock: rd,y bate right :Mr : l 7 1 4 . 1 , G i ns tilu bc .„ . ... n „, g ,:*:, n t i 1 Z i „. 2 , 4 h* . 1. "'', 1 p,r1,72',.",,„‘' kt il .h i t r .. . tiers, no donut, tut e.:tn, by itc. 31 . 3 er l : ll t..r 4 trio. i troops ~ f bora-men tite r ni.ctt!. Yen? Nlzty .. ' 6' ' they have ;e:Li:ex 1, -t-e trick of imitation very E.v- tiver. were at the it: ii, livritoii . 4 were j..tra..1,011c wit n r t .. ' aibly--I:zese rut in 4 ?-.1:;:;r:i are To:te.tily to the is laimadre...4s; they veer; front all 4,l,:rterathrovrinw she. writer! . elmet. TEese,l.o:•ever, are cl erten:lively cad setow.tosil* at the yeolue.i. I lie; even annealed t. • harmless err'irs, appeztaining more ea the bend Iter. Ur. l'....m:tte yesterday, and th.eo , snow-balli, .. in !owls a manner, that he , um.' hare fall :.. than to the hoart ; ahoy tie . tievertheisa very noes- el blot, Ithe g . ruo . t.l had he not hers ardal.. : . 1.. .11. , 0, the It thirrrOas,tlCellUae very C0nt17 . 10115.--(Cnriiiie Jour- lc .1. to it f. 1.: • 11011 last m e..tirlot, opme the ion; one i, no t.)• i was within three inches of enterinx the wiltilaw wb.... Two Pahl-pieces, with the appurtenances cf ar- 1 el "itifer n 2l . they hi' eight th " ""'" t o I l e .1 4 iit • lillery-men an‘l weninnitioe, were turreted into (geig. ere s. ewer.) titre melte on Sanday last. IVe may be eeensect for Mtait nIinDLI.TO:4, in cotesece.e.ece of the late f' - '}sing the wor j ~ lonesr i e d: , . w i,.." m , : , shit , hit wen of ti . te t oars of :lance d , took isussessiou a few 4.. . acn, of t h at part us the 4.;:ora t.:::st;e i:stAte. coitaisi' 'hey were cmireved into the cattle eta is early awarded teller. 'I : Ito:i: . in the mornar,ael then act without • strong 5 : t It - `ti g . ''.l". . tre :j l : 4 ,,d ls :: b it : l l 36r. 7: l ' ; ' ,3 or military , v - ho Ty , re r:-Ilt not le ecerl thorn bo u isea n v e r i . : large nano tit t •t e atl rii i l lfi l . n i l .c e tt l le bri a ll4 ed s n b.. ti . ines fhe city, lest they shrichl be intercepted by cue on tile T.ren it'll. Several trinm 'hal arches our • the Radicals! Since the arrival t.: these import. ' rri...teti i i t:i... ..:recs, :sen'at'e with ititte ribbons ;: - t ant personage:, we have horn informed that about' by orb a of hare!. eine or ten of Vices pew:enters have been train-I Friday evening la•t, the materials of the Ohl Tow ire to the niantgetseut of them. Ail this is sere'. Ott the I (It""‘` of tVat"":" et ... latel Y " ..let 'l'll' Boise Is alartn'a7, to be sure; and, coupled with the et - e•r- t''"h a n d eh' only ""ilin l "l 7 pie" oe , .#4l‘lllllY ia'i' • tine of a certain [lon. Member in tie kier..e of " rn ' wu"'" by- ""%jun for thr'inr" or . I" • "uad.'‘. ' . Po.t•nla, eon,liti.dnaile et be 'kart away on•ot '-• • Corninerl. that nmortglt the various district, th at the ties' day of Veit - mart next. In the )ear 136 tr i: ... - .are in It .!i.ine!bed ease, thc:re are tame inure so boilrh, ~ 01;11 rereral o:tier letrgage liOnscs and liw.:.:: 18 thr.n oer :..r d city of Ctriisk,—alust strike terror ' in del iown , nelonged to Fir TEION.ta I,4rokr. aft .. - 7.. i ii k :and alarm aatougai all tie: :entre:ale ad miunete,,. thst.t. lie 'I 0.! I, by a grant from hew? it , . itiraet - • '.- of Loth st:Te3.—(Carl foLit•:..e:..) , titled by Sir deux teraecre, to ebtrai• it raise. le• ' ae , , ~..._ , ta. • of Lativrt. In I. r. In the town of Leith, the -vonntgr•ntlenten have 1...."'VC w: b " %4 *. i - - 7. . 01 .8* ri. e i ~ it ...as I cui,tra..i. .er •ts t • .1 COU—Paltat of ita tie ••• i i wthie ftiewAvi and tcneoreti ace. service; to :... 7 e- own..r's drihireo, (the ler! of 7!..r.n.) -for eilear;• - 1% tn.:inn-met of three rorrennies oi sherpthoetcrs. to months, by t.eltelet epee; the Parliamentary t‘rer. he driblet) tat their oral ca •eue.e end .ne.ii :nth-' of Liver'. el t'..atte; au.; so late as the 3..5r !;tf:, • .. Tir •is ---- A cte d , an d. ChaFei was coed as the raditsetable .Vasetri.'..r Itonir.. . . . . .. .. ' 46 fli •.1 I aof zthaut three (1""rte" el a euabled them to bre sl ith eemfort. Whatever 1 of il ne; t c„. ~,,,,,k , rim atletree was blown from may" be the di:Art..ls in some tuanufaetztrlv.; districts, , side not to be Erie de to 4 lr. Deneker's, (about a nothing of t!:e Lind has been felt in istierdeen. ' tlon•dy; which 21 1 . . too, the poople are loyal and peaceable , .... a •nd iusate're: )l _,c as alaa"t eutiwki aossavie.d, C lywok..t .ememmo, wk.. ..maestri; to re:l47mo 012 ^cani h adln lat to but Ave houses; one of . rd h i, Th e rcivimmdUtratha.goalialaca a i llre 9 N II .9.ljorr ad. away by Abe sea eseishead &all% ii;fter is a pledge for the correct- S"'cr-3.1* Mae Ai, ea Thetas] la the middle of the eriFieel el" nes:mi l t/10 itaternvut: and wc ifear6ly congratulate one o.elock is , thew", a chaaail left Of about the common:Ay of Aberdeen ia ponossing those , m„„. t e ,,,,,,„ c i and neon deep. Diming the p u bli c , en t e r ; ri b ire- Ind truly valimb!. , members of , moo , tic; !ThLi, , . trot arid of artilltry arrived here to dismautk the hatter) . he drilled at toes:oral end With- 70 ! s la_ s ire_rr . ;:: moat, at they Fort 3latilda. The culls, 9.4-pountiers, Fro to tti now marry completed, and' ‘ i ' k n is f: j ; a must eoi‘w4e d , we eu e ere t ere i . D :iin b or t o! , c„ t i o ,, juin be emlrodieri in the exit:: tri . a few dap, the r • 15 .1 festorday, the DLlte cf oft!: came to town 'Lerti Lieutenant fa%ing: provisionally atesptuvl of, • Arrnr-seents are makinz, and will be tot.- .. un Y trent Ontiands, and afterwards had an audienco oci their services. ph.ted 1) .3 v tI - .;! sth of Jnetiary next, fel erestiati.:. as tl;e Par Net: Itt.cutier at Carlton House upon:nil:tory The sulascr:ption; for r.lief of the . roor is direct mail-sovili coranionication betwects nye city end its neighboerte , ..rl zonnent to a very ou sad 4sr ik ctetc i o ., , th e for that The Duke of Knio: has been sitting to TURICE- • bandanna vim. noel exhibit the el?:.rity of tie letters for Ye. z•rice can !•e einowered on the vie.. tbr his bust in 1111 Ft:Ad Marshil'h uniform.' or dent io u wheels v. - ill be heitc:4 with g n..- dm ,. j nII m „l l ,, t t,,, wst la- His km at liiichees. with hisansiable &whets, ttli: this* by the 1% , ..ipi:.r.t0 cf their t.rniritv. Not I; .. s ior i ve i n aosn . ec b,Lr e i r rk 0 . 4 .1; r 1 t „ t d( " Yl '" Princess . .inke . uni., ;eft 1-eirgtori n.•i !'lace,yis:erJe:- 145 S !leeks of coals hate beeis tills week . A rich vein if Lae Lappet. ere has rtren4.•Fert us wee morning, for ltl:rirtelitl.. in o , .!vonshire, for atici.t nad, if the subscrieton it ; t'rtt nit . ,V:i ll- Cavite,: ta a . rue.: Ott (us .br.rt, ',tat Wasp:. r, tistitute inree nionths: Windslr via ti car way; tench.: cl*:thi n g t'' the s: ""'‘:• 4l . r t i r " wi.it.l...ni!verd nave beer .ven-us la visit the re' . '`. -e• ~aaJ to t: aC ten-e. 1!.:4•• Jour: of „) t lac t•• 4,1%••.: • eh ma ag rtO el No- Tie, We Lo ot of Rea- e of hr- i