The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-11 00:00:00

greatest deficiency was about a bushel and a half in ?lure sacks, or touch more than a bushel and a peek. In the whole there was about till bushels short. ; The sacks were measured, some I measured tityselt . and none of them were of the proper size. They were tle% talent in mea•nre one inch in the width, and from tivo to three inches in length. Ar s - e xamined by r. NOL have not compounded nr; creditors; rhit;r satisfied them by giving part in cash, amt. -part in ettaatanding debts. I gave no in forma ion to Mr. —Utley or to Mr. Turner. Ido not believe all the meters are• sworn when they are ap pointed by Mr. Digg. I gave no .specific notice, or made no mention of these to Mr. Bigg. I saw him when he was giving evidence before the Committee of the House of Commons, saving that be should not }rive shown his 1 . 7.ce there, and advised hint to take care ufloinaself if he had ally regard fur his situation. Win. Roberts said, he was with the last witness at the whack un every occasion mentioned in his es i tetice, which was perfectly correct in every par t',.ular.—On the 13th °fink . , I saw some coals work ing out of a four-room bargc, at Messrs. Seal's wharf. is liankside. There was a meter attending to the loading of some other coals. 'flies• were not mea suring the coals but tilling them. There were a large quantity left in the barge. There were inure than ten sazks left, which were taken into another waggon. The coals Airet mentioned were taken to Mr. Day's in Orangeaoreet. Cross-examined -1 ant still a coal-meter in the en)• ploy of Mr. Sanderson, principal meter for the county of Essex. 1 was not turned away. I have nut made any meter* pay We money by threatening them with ir.,,ecutions. The coals at Seal's wharf were worked ow by another person. 1 dill nut belong to Mt. notice to Mr. Bin: with regard to the coals sent from Messrs. Seal's wharf. Re-examined—by the pool measure all the cods io t!!e barge are to hr taken by the consumer. Mr. TCRTON said be had twenty-four witnesses to cal, and it would be impossil Ie to get through the ss: ale of them to-day. After some further discussion the Court adjourned. —We understand that a multimile of witnesses will be called in behalf of the defendant. Several numbers of our early impression having t,• r !i thrown off yesterday, before the following in te'!ireni came to hand, we Like occasion to insert it : :etter from Frankfurt this alai• n•rrin•4l, rummn• t; , :ntes -among utlivr articlei, the sttbsegnent impor tv:t inforw•atiun FR INKFORT. APRIL 2. W have received by Etprc•s the riedna Coort Galsr!tr of the 29th ult. which cunt:tins the following `' I.IVRACII, MARCH O. " (In the tith of this month. Prince Alexander Y , tki:a”!i, son of the Fortner 11tipsoolar of 11 0 1,1acia. a.; , .1 ajor. General in the Russian army. who for this year p 3,4 has been out of actual so mire, proceeded wet!: r nouncrous retinae of Arnootes, from Bessarabia to Jassy, and announced htlalCrif as the deliverer of tI c Greeks from the yoke of the 'Turkish tiovern- Ito rt. On the same evening. the Turks who were at alotiut thirty in number, weir disarmed. and Pt cord: n !co all appearance. pmt to death. It is cer tair alreaolv, three days before the arrival of P!:!.:!L! Yo,sil onti, an insurrection, attended with hail taken place at lialaer, in which all Ttir ' ti,••• in that city, who would itot save Oln ees b y P.ight, were massacred, and the city itself aln:nst Lid in ashes. On the 17th 31areb. Prince n- , ilsrti issued numerous proclamations, both to the int shi!atits of Moldavia and Wallachia and to the Or .i!!: o-tti,on in the provinces of the Turkish empire. t h e sa't'e time, Prince Ypsilanti ad.lressed a PeCtion, drawn up in the same style, to his Nlaiestv Eta:oerJr of Bitola, and called upon that ang:iist Sum-cp.-it not to refuse his powerful support to the Week Nation, and particularly to the two Principali ticb, v Lich wen.. exposed to great danger. " As soon as the preceding intelligence was re. erived at laybads, the Emperor Alexander was picase.l to declare, t'sat he could consider the under taking oil Prince Yysilanti, only as an Kurt of the tinciniet spirit which characterises the present times, as well Ai of the inexperience and levity of that young. 1I111I1. '• lr I...o.furniity to this. him Imperial is represented as having resolved to exclude . the Prince from his service. and to 01. 4 a•IVe the strictest nriitraii•V in the troubles t h at Lave broken out ; and ord •f 4 ;ire ' , Aid to have twee sent to the Atuleivimaiors of itURSia a 13.1 Agmtria at Constantinople to assure the Porte ot the desire of tleir respective Courts to prcser. e inviJlable the relations of peace ant amity. The ing melancholy intelligence has this 33y hurt) received at Lloyd's " Manilla. Ottaber " On the 4th init. at Benodo, the suburbs of this place, a rm....sere was tisetasenced by t h ,. native popu lation, tit with the Franck, and ultimately with all stringers withaat distinction. Twenty-tire Gentlemen, nl:budSupercargocs afforeiga ships in t het ;svelte, fell a sucritce to these barbarians, awl on the following day, s ixteEti Claws... Every thing which they could find it: the houses of the unfortunate p e ople who V o l f a llen ‘ i c tims. was either harnt or carried off. The lass is estimated at 4101),11U0 dollars; and the different residences of those who bad bees so cruelly tußtiacreti. present the must dreary aspect of rapine, wirder , and d e vastation, nut to be described, and never to be for gotten." It appears from an 'Arial account in Saturday's Carrite that the average amount of all proinisary notes, and bills of the ktovernor and Company of the Kink yf England, have been in circulation during the quarter ending the 6th of April 1•21, was £.1?,976.47 5 . I 54. MATH (LF SIR. M.Dnxxxu..-111-e are IDUCh COO rerned to state, that Randall MiDunnell, Esq. died on hrrisolay evening. after a very short illness. lie bad presided at the, Annual Dinner of a Charitable Society of which h e was President, on 'Tuesday , and appeare d in . excellei.t health and spirit s. On W ednesday he was suddenly taken ill, at the house of Mr. Bnrrowes, where he was transacting some business, and on Tharsday he expired. The shops in Thomas-street, aria New-row were closed yesterday. as very appropri ate marks of respect mud sorrow for the death of ma, whose public and private armed*r ea deeked him to a 1 reeks of eivciety..--(DoNin greniag Post, Aril 1) k • 1 THE STATEsMAN. TOE 00. SW" •.!‘ Thy 4 4 Ist tiftitle ni Islands Leiner sh recent unees . to'orl•upy a 'Vent heretofore of. public attention, the following letters - will ... Appear of interest, as shewing the ins.-rnal dan gevA to which they re tweed:— coev OF A Lerrra ' , nom P 1411.1.1 1, PA REP . 11' FBI, ESQ. TO THOMAS SUE:I4I.OIG In•OCH, ESQ., M. P. fitted Milan. Peb. 141. My DEAR Sin—This letter will be presented to you by Mr.ConstatitineVolterra M artinengo, a gentleman done of the most distinguished Inmilies of the island of Z. ante, n ho is on his way to Engh4sd to reclaim against some arbitrary Acts of time Government of the lotnan States. Without entering into the particulars of the present ease, I C3ll assure you, frOM personal observation. that there is much just cause for complaint in thosiwis!ands. and should it please the wisdom of the British Parlia ment to enter into an investigation of the su bject, it . would produce a good effect for the interests of the Empire threnghont all the Levant. I myself am hound by gratitude fur the kind reception which I every where received from the Greek nation, to do every service in return which lies in my power, but I would not on this account offend tie^ honor and integrity of a county member, by asking Ilium to aid a cause which was not both worthy of his undertaking, and useful fur the na tion at large. One word from an independent man as you have often proved is worth all time clamour of the whole opposition, and to speak in plain terms, though the Greeks themaelves are in part the cause, I give you my ward that the lonian Government is a tissue of job., abuses and corruption. 1 cannot COO -11'.1%.1* it to be time part of a wise governmeat to profit of the twiral weakne.s of a people, and thereby ren der theta worse nor is the ttniVrr.4l detrstati,mn in which the British inflwatee is hell, from the highest to the lowest imtiitidnais in those islands, agree able circumstance. ton au unbiassed traveller to meet ith, or a proof of an upright administration. I will not, however. trespass on your pa inure toy com menting further on this unpleasant subject, but lini•lt as I began, hy begging of you to add to the wally favors for which I aln indebted to you, by assisting Mr. Volterra Martittengo with your counsel and favor, ant, most truly and faithfully yours, &:. &c. &c. 4.ThOovernment, though peril's not - a 'iv , Ad br expected, aft .r ap ed all 40 . i .rn ~ l itles . Cr er uctiaig those who had r lid uttdtle to esca into the citadel of Manilla* hope aliay *uw remain, and I have been humanely and kindly teceiv ' ed into this - convent." .......--.--.--... AMERIC.4N PAPERS. ...ow-- • Extract of a letter front New York, March 10 :—ln former times -h was said about the intluence of British gold, but the question is, whether there was ever a time when British guineas were in such deunand as at present. The high price of Bills has induced those who are making . remittaucee, to seek for guineas in the vaults of some of our banks, which have been ransacked of st veral thousands and purchased at a great premium ; but the demand becoming great, and the increasing premium on them creating alarm, it has been thonght adviseable to retain them for the United States aliut, on account of the superiority of the metal, that they may forthwith be converted into A met lean Eagles. Extract of a letter from Cape llaytien Jan. 13: — The sitoation of this Country is every day chatst:intr, and the inhabitants arc in general very ..I; .scontented. Considerable disturbances are excited every day : two or that-at of the Nobles who were at the head of the In surrection to massacre the Whites and Mnlattoes, have been apprehended and confined in Priwn one dav anti then released. No Court of Justice is yet established at the Cape. Extract of a letter from Charlestown, March -1: A schottuee called the Nancy Eleanor has sailed front this port. on board if which is Latitte, brother to the celebrated pirate of that name. It is said slue has on board arms and a number of men, supposed to be bonod till a piratical expedition, Accounts from the island of St. Croix, of the 4th Feb. state, that the markets for American produce are very dull, and cargoes a ill not sell for cost and charges. The islttntl is suffering very much for want of rain, and the prospect of gaud crops is very gloomy. The island at present is very sickly. Among the inhabit ants and blacks a great many deaths have taken place. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. liousr OF LORDS.-"Fut,DAY, APRIL 10. The Earl of FMlllolo\l' presented a petition from the orcupirr% of Land in several parts of the Comity of Sussex, praying relief from agricultural distre:.s. liis Lordship at the time exp 41 his hope Oa! Parliament would nut separate until same measure was adopted for the removal of those di.tiesses, which were complained of all over the country. 'lln. Beer Duty Bill was read a third time and passed. PHTITIONs .16 ONST THE CATHOLICS. The following - petitions were presented against the Bill for removing the disabilities under which the Itssman ('atholirs labour; a petition Irons Peckham, in the Conley of Surrey, by the Ilirloop of Winchester; from the IlOrough of Tewksbury, in illoncestershire, by the Earl of Coventry ; from the I.3ergy of the Archtleacoury of Canteripary, by the Arelsbishop of Canterbury ; from a Parish in Leicestershire, by the Lori Chancellor ; from the 3layor and Ablernwo of Winchester, he the Duke of Wellington; from the tnu is of li.ighton. by the Marl of Estremotit ; from the City of Bath, by the Marquis of Catntlen ; from the Dean and Prebendary of Winchester; the Parish of St. Mary, Southwark, aid St. Mary 31agilelene, Bermondsey, by the Bishop of Winchesser ; front the Cler,:y of Ilse A rchtlearonry of Northampton, by the Bishop of Peterborough; from a parish in Oxford shire, by the Bishop of Chester; from 3,000 inhabit ants of Exeter, by the Bishop of Exeter; from a parish in Exeter, from the inhabitants of Peterhorougls, and the inhabitants of Saffron Walston, in Essex, by Lora Rolle • and from the Protestant Dissenters who a err formerly 11111.11 . 1 the care of the Rev. Mr. Hunt ingdon, anti the Protestant Dissenter , of Grantha_sil, It) the E rl of Shaftsbn,y.—Adjourtied. HOUSE OF CuNINIONA. The House met at three, fur the purpose of ballot-I inv. for the Von tttt ittee nn the Callington Election Petition. At four. howeier, the !louse being count-I ed, it was found dial there were but 90 Ileiniwrs pre sent 000 are required in eases el* Election Com mittees by Ballot). The House accordingly ailjourn eil over 10 to-itioffoW. - - - PRlcr of STOCKS TIII Hawk Stork •.el3y 3 per Crest. Ited. 711;11 Spur Ceui. Cut. 71i It 3$ per Celt. $44/1 per Cent‘. tiel 3 per lst. Nary 1071 per Vent. Long Ann. Imp. 3 t er Cent. 7l; Irkit 3 per Cent. --- • ---- DAY AT °NH O'CLOCK , India 14toek Ditto Honda Ws. Va. pan South-Sea Stock Sunlit Sea Now Alan. Hills Yd. en. 4a. pin omelets fur Nloney pal Bauk for Account India fur ditto Con. for Acet 7/1 ita Lott. Tickets —l. —a. ftlnn WATER AT LONROR•WiIIoGy To-anneow. MoribingS4 win. after 10.—Eveniag I alio. ales 1. LONDON: 11"1:RNEADAY EVIi11: 4 14:, APRIL 11, 1921. The French papers of Sunday, which arrived last night, communicate the follusving details : Pains, ArittL S.—Letters from 'tome, dated the nth. state that the King of Naples had entered lobs capital amidst the ge n eral acclamations of his subjects. The Duke of tienevois has arrived at Layliarli. ! his SIMPTIOII the Emperor of 113Striii has offered the 'King of . ardinia a corps of 110,11110 men, provided with every necessary, and entirely at his disposal, though commanded by Austrian generals. The Political Chiefs appointed by the Turin Junta, to govern the Piedinoutese provinces, are for the most part advocates and physicians. Letters from Algestras, dated Marsh 17, state that the 'rebel Ibrahim Maley, the nephew of the King of. Mor i secto s is doily -making progress. From Tangier he SZ:Veti to Tetuan, whirls he entered on the Ist of t, where he WAS well received by the Peace has been medalled between the f e 4 el e:scies of , Algiers and Tanis. Visuals, M Snell 29.--The Austrian Oiairrer fob-, `tale. the fullowieg mutat of a kite' true Itefoks. core Of • LETTER 'ROM PIIIL. SUMER IVEHU, E$ TO uLosti;i: Holm": AumstA. Esq. Dated Masa, Feb. Y 3. MY DEAR beg leave to intiodare to your actputintance, Mr. Constantin , . Volterra a i I native of Zante, and of one of the most illustrious fatuities of the lonian States. The present object of his journey to England is, to reclaim against certain arbitrary acts of the government of that country, of which you will probably have heard, and in sorb an. undertaking, as a stranger, and unversed in our laws and customs, he has the greatest need of uprialst and jnJiri~ , r counsel. I knnw of no one who, by facts as well as words, has shewn himself a more decided enemy of injustice. Will the abuse of power than your self, or a inure strenuous and successful ad‘ocate of a good cause. Without however pretending to prejudge the case, as an ee witness I tau aver that the sub jects of those States have numerous and jost grounds of complaints, which, (ruin the want of nip:ins, they have not been able to blintz before the notice of the slovernment of the British Empire, aad that the subject is not unworthy of the consideration of Parliament. Should yon, in any way, t e am it ill your power to aid this gentleman, yon will give me infinite pleasure, and enable me in stone nay to show my gratitmle not only fur the cordial reception %%hid' . I received id the islands themselves, but front the whole Greek nation in every part of the Levant. I ' will not apologize to yon fur the liberty I take, but he of you to retaliate Alld prove, at all times, and uts ' every occasion, that I ant, most truly and faithfully, t Tune's, &c. ice. MASS .ICR Ig AT M. 4 N I 1., 1. fothasritut extract throws some little light on the curers of the shocking catastrophe annuntived in one later impressions of yesterday : sx . rn.\Cr of' A LETIEit DATED IN THE CONVENT OP AcLsTIN. MANILLA,II(I% 19, 19210. " I address yon from this convent in the tleepe , t state of Alliction and distress. The horrible and a fflicting events which have passed in Manilla since the toth of the current month, have thrown me into a state tof delirious, and %wpm% which ithisost deprives me of the faculty of communicating what l soak! $%*1.1) to relate. On the Ist of this month a tremendous gale of westerly wind, accompanied by a heavy fall of rain. occasioned a rise in the waters of the lake far shove its lima, level, inundating all the low lands of On the 241 the water began to subside ; and in conse quence of the dreadful commotion in tlw lake, pro ceeding front the torrents whirls poured into it from the %nrronoling mountains, as well as from the mass of tittle ohielt had been left on its banks, sent tot!' an infection in the airs which has produced an 4pidensic disease to which thousands have Idlest victims. " 'lite native population, either from blind igno rance or induenced in their opinions by those who du not wish the foreigners well, imagined that the French residents had poisoned the lake and river which runs from it tin arils making this a pretence to as sassinate and plunder nut only the French, but all strangers without discrimination. .1 The horrible design was carried into effect un the 9th of the eurreut month, its Dimond°. the suburbs to comment:in,: first with the French, and ulti mately with all strangers, without distinction •f nation. Twenty-lae gentlemen, captains. and sarsecar goes of the foreign ships now in Covent-, including, 1 deeply regret to say, my pyrtners. Messrs.Shatralitzky and Dent/lett, fell a sacrifice to the vessel knife of these barbarians, and on the following day sizteen Chinese, who, as they supposed, were concerned in the poi.son plot. " Eery thing' which they could find in time houses of tlse unfortunate people who had fallen victims se the fury of these barbarous wretches WAS 'WWI or Carried off. " The loss is estimated at 400,000 dolly,. and the different residences of the pOor innocents who hare been so cruelly massacred, peseta the most dreary aspect of rapine, sander sad devastation. not to hr do sc.ihed, and urVer„ serer to be forgotten. •• d tfie 13th, which contains very siltvrcstin g • t r ha d se it lllr o v i t r • s ir c o en lr by ( n7 imp lasotfig ll i ter ia t i ls ,u. at ) th ad e rt Prir ce g 1 4 he atlal w e impatiently expected the result of an w a it t i t : Pepe intende d inalie at Rieti, against the atta ck wil;" of Pepe, le ..ustr,ao army. 'The Prince on the 9th stopped at Papua on • at of the had weather. and announced ids return W a tt ' r i "-- „, !+th those t p he sta e m i t . Cr:47g ell. stull s i e , i4 a b il l j o ut i a t n i t se that he had retired to Antrodoeso, and that 7 1 tiering the desertion which daily increased am . e 11 .% militia, he probably would not be aisle to maintain self its that position. Deneral Curaseosa, who received the same int 11' genre by letegraph, ordered 11. e evacuation of the pod " of St. likeratano iot soon a s the advanced post of toe - er sigartans showed themselves. The militia at St. Cement, behaved as they bad dome in the Abrulti a nd it was with great difficulty that the rrince'y to i, an a was saved at Aligstamt. 'llse militia and the troops obeyed their parliament in one twilit w il, th l r Y destroyed rye , y thing they could not carry away •• When the new. of the evacuation of - Sorg . a . nd St • Brennan'. and of the entire ilissointion of the l eg i vaa reg i men ts, arrived at Naples, the parliament sent a Jr. pity to the Prince to entreat him to employ a n t h t , means yet in his power for the deliverance of Isiscoa ntri . • •• 'floe Prince on the morning of the lOtb held •-• litary council. in which t Quartermaster-General, r t. . restan Pepe, proposed to have his brother b umeht taattacked the enemy •ourt-martial tot having a tigt h aa u ; order. " The Prince oletermineol to go to Mimeo, Aid, / to communicate tt ith lien. Cameo's; but he kid scarcely quitted Capita when he met a troop of hussars, whirl' made hint anger nu .2 110 d, snit at the pest of Torricello be found his esplipage, and an adjutant ot lien. l'araseosa, who advised Into to go no farther. " After this the Prince sent a messenger from Capra to parliament to inform it of the real s t a t e o f and Ili The news ,i l eo r s etrn r i r t om et t l i , Z l ;: r p u les 7zi i , n o tn f fe i t h oi e ng of ;hr tutu _ and fiielitof ferent regiments, was spread about everywhere oa tile noodling Of the llth. " In the night a courier arrived from earasenna, who demanded a conference with the Prince, who seat tothe tieneral, at Avers*, Florentan Pepe. Collette, and Fat , della. Florestan Pepe's advice was to dissolve the pm liament, and to wait the orders of the King. The nest day he gave in his resignation. 11 tn. Pepe appear* N have been turned unt. •• The Parliament met yesterday in secret eanninet. The debates were very warm. Sl'Ventl Deputies, she had hitherto kept silence, now raised their voice ou the approach of danger. They voted addresses, one to the King. the other to the Prince Regent. A* they are wet vet plthlisheol. I cannot speak of them with certaists: only know that they all turn on this captious arrows; • viz : —"l'hat in every thing which has yet beendomthe parliament thought it was acting aceoroli lig to the express I wish of the King. If they had been mistaken on that point, they were not inclined to make any residua. ! and were ready to obey his orders.' The Prince wo entreated to become a Mediator between the hieg ail the nation. •• The Deputies, on leaving the sitting, were, as mai. satiated with the acclamation of • Liberty or Made— They answered to the persons shouting. that it weiJ be better for them, instead of prescribing laws tops& ment, to use all their endeavours to drive away the !SWUM " The news of the ilisgrceful flight of the anithand of the regular troops, regarded as the halfwit/1k ronotitntion and the streugth of tlw armies d Oneul Pepe add Carascosa, struck the Cartooned Mu ante tlerboit. The • Alta A'eisolita' assendofed a & w ailing,. The sitting was extremely stormy. It was dotoomatE to send out emissaries to prooritre information of the red state of affairs but the intelligence they brought is to yet unknown. It is certain, however. that awing.* night all the secret archives of th e lo.lee we re rommnwil to the flames. The loge desird 111. , fort of St. Klee to be delivered up to the d m. The e Sopreme Committed Five sent orders and circulars to all the broth/mil which they were instructed to destroy all those of tke militia anal regular troops who had • fled. We bth° ' that the number of those troops is too great to nolo the execution of this humane order easy. It is rerun however, that the inhabitants of the plates throaf' which they passed, have slaughtered a co nsiderable number of them, in order to free themselves from du u e rapine awl aandatisna." Private letters from Paris contain none interesting intelligence respecting Piedmont as well as Nallk i and Spain :-- PARIS. :11.1111. 7.—The Junta of Turin plorifiel itseif on the Itstlo of last month, by the es pulsion of Member+ who were doubtful. Sienna and Savoy hate united is the co mutton cause with Piedmont. Savoy had hesitiloi to manifest herself at first, as a great !umbel of Well« tants woithl not pronounce their sentiments Gideon ease of a re-union with Frwaire ; hat not being able to obtain thin at present, they have joined the ?Intent* tent.. The Preside:it of the Turin Junta in Named 31a rentini, a man of tact and great talent , aloe was formerly named as a Bishop by Nalsoleon, but was refused the Mill of institution loy the Pope. 'ow if It is said that the troops who fo ll owed the Carignanu havejoired the rest of the atnly. The t• ing goes on with the greatest facility. 1 friss A letter received the day before y ester da y pies states, that some persons leave been shot Uwe. that the Austrians have been astonished at theffhafra., *nee of the Neapolitan army, and are entirely itir"., of what has become of it.--Ilayi tog found in iliestonL" the Ministry the returns of the immense tloteriel Offlo7, they are not without ingnietude, and cower: keep a very strict look out , and send reconswitfiar_ the oat Jelly in every direction, six or eight Infr_ 'Orme the Mc, wise belie sewer been aide to discolor w as which wowld anoossuce the destreetioa akkion of such an immense ooreterie/. that Co f t7 li es NainYt;nftdnetoretraeisivetmslierh‘tiPtniddari•dr' lither"--"lgt men to oppose the invasion of the Russians, °lag event take place. The following article from The Meow Coed Ge :me of a preceding date, informs tot of some 6e previous correspondence between Naples awl Bach. • bss letters front the Duke of Calabria, mod al s o a to"lsLisALuaj4ec:ost'ylittall:enli24—uttl'elitleterATFoaroatielielliesla hir/falli:4:1. hides of the Parliament ; all of which, inured to.sarlansission, hot at the 5311ie tithe contained the tari-tmlitag to which was to farilitate to tlw . ft: will , donors . hisorif lout entering Into any propo.als, es SAM! I, his answer to the Dale of Catabria, th party the issue of the alLir. lits Mart). • raesi OA of February; maid lieneral Fardellt zrfo Ire held aka, from Floreeer to the loradtpearters ff Pag niapi e tt a tle t t sen e 1111: as n in nte hi s P ilfP170111:guil; in Chief of the Imperia l agnoy. whioe°Pe rali°•ir r r \spies, as our aeco n ato show, were pot at all •• the mission of liseeral Fardelle- Nothing htling tho wis+ lll6. *et ancestints dote,. nyfreting the inronits a<<iolto and tyranny. Omni thrisits sad RWIIII6OIII 1.411. INAPIMEME tablisbed for b dividnals, and fitted the lives oi ed ►v arbitrary eaceofcatmes of jealousy has be motive or soot have been allot have been made systems are sul nation of every common htunat which the press inconsistent wi be regarded. vast proportion and on examin Freston are p awful penalties them the sever In the belt( could not have as we referred people in age tire is now pet the case of mu officers ran vi tertion, la WI call their 11013 a sitnihr inai some years as am! the exere as game reser to the press the Revenue smugglers a moulded and well known tl of the weekly the name of t of a ruing* shore near hand slashed fssi innate nil knocket held to operi selected from for their dari without rest' the law. 'IL the Court of the Ka xo's place ; and I professional Appeal) is I ensued. TI nos, that th by a pecttah niters of I bribed to nilmadNl staple of tits euconrage Letters it which way than cats b which was t At the abet the inhabit+ King's dell affairs. Pi' ffloglaoi thought, for The Imperil wood is cull shiptioeuts esceptios • %hen they present alts to h e a n t country, he to he s po t we talent metier at 1 the Preach sone. Th an WA to the sole of of Cow The hill look we fall• t• the tii• We do e lamtho' ha. of a ruingg shore near baud 'lashed fok innate no • was kaockei r an g . The and apprehem but though • rei veil was fab! a violent reels the wilful mut during the wt tertian of the attended on ti pitied as Coe which had oc Wt. Ilrrri 1 to assert, iu c after Pentettre • quietly have s tire prisualer . B probably drop not, a‘ the seqi • AJKSTV'S p It in the prison, is he verified, p the the willow of cu remember wr u the case cone tit 4 .it held to operi selected frUltl lel 1 for their dari e ri without rest' 3 the law. 'lt iw the Court of is the liaxir's 9 place ; and I 1k professional tit Appeal) is I tit ensued. TI poi was, that th eit• by a pectuth v s . niters of sd bribed to or- erspe a d e d is` staple of thi ~All.l rests .p risotie we Cbt AtattiOnan. TRIt SIItTIMI %TAUS% VI" SR MOIR MIITS " $1 AT el:soh:4." U