The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-03 00:00:00

.:~ . purpose of promoting a settlement lents-' Andrew Morris, Chairmen Secretary. Upon . minion of . mMet, the Circular previously, issued on this }abject was read by the Secretary.-.lt was, signed Thomas Addis Emmet, Deals M‘Csethy, Vsrus.SempSon, John R. Skiddy, James& blellaney, John Meyher, Wm. James bikNeven, Cornelius 'Matthew Carroll, • Robert . Swanton, James . .Aloffitt. Titre, then stated, that be had bees - - by the Getitlemen whocalled this Meeting t le.mytaln the t),jeCtitior which it was convened; thaltitiold" hot he onesheary to expadate before thom, be was now addeessing, on the siteation of the peasantry end formate hi Ireland ; it was at . present 000 of antra- Med mirery t partly occatioped by their local oppres. sions; and partly by the general calamities of Europe ; it y om p e ited.thersi to fly to these, shores in.sach entail bent, and order the pressure of so great poverty, the(J the most active-individual benevolence could neitistiu provide them with a sufficient present spacious nor procure for them, within a reasonable time, 64 means of -permanent .settlement. The consequence, was, that many of those enfortormie strangers were totally lost to this country, or forced by want come °gams' and dangeroes to its cities, whom on ginal dispositions end qaslificationv, if rightly directi4. and employed, would have made.tisetn, va luable and Useful members of the community. Besklei, the sm. cnunts transoskted back to Ireland of their disap pointments and destitute oituatious, deterred many who wore suffering at home the estreme, o r wretch- • etliseas, from endeavouring to better their condition) in Oil more fortunate and, favoured laadasste the political institutions of which they were • stronglyetteched. " A very plinfut reflection or, those• circumstance; bad seggest4d to some Gentlemen then present the hope that thegeneral Gevunmeut might be induced, by strong and enited application, to gal i(portiuu• of its unsettled lands on terms liberal rindbountiful; ers' that an asylum might beleimed for industriOrsi 'and. enterprising farmers, who would gladly fly frotm` famine and persecution to a spot. where the Sweat . of their brows falling on a fertile sell would yield thew a rich harvest,. fist their own , exclusive benefit, air( wheys 'they might peacefelly enjoy all the biers's% of that republican liberty they loved. The time for making such assipplistatiort seemed auspicious ; party asperitiesbad softened down, and 'probably few would now be led by palliest prejedicas to give R opposi tion. Neither wad it Unprecedented; a-favour near s; similar bad been granted to the freselt emigrants, sod to "Otters from Switzerland. • It is true we amid not hold forth a pretence like the cultivation of Se vine or the olive ; . and we. woulifisot succeed by practising any delusion. We could otter nothing but an Willowp accession of Is. dustrioss nod hardy settlers, who so a congenialsoil and climate would . become enthusiastically attached to the country and the Government from whence they derived all their blessings, and `wherever they were fogad, would form a barrier against every e11e... - , - .ay. kirsch might undoubtedly be expected from' the geweenos sympathy which the sorrows and sof. ferisies.of Ireland had every where excited in the . United States, and from the acknowledged liberality of its Constituted: .Authorities.; but very forcible argu ments might also be addressed to its policy an& interest. Not only those that in the ordssiery course* of more would arrive here, whose usefulness is lost liythewant of, pepper direction, and who becorne burr, dens or .eceurges to our cities, would be rescued and placed in a eitoatioo , where all the energiei of active end enterprising minds would be service able to.thernselves andthe commysnity ; but also the very fact . that such wit assylum was open and accessi ble, woad infinitely increase the amount of emigration from Ireland, and people our wildernesses with in calculable rapidity. The place upon which we have Axed oar eyes is in the Illinois territory--it has been lately purchased, and is nol yet even surveyed. In the ordinary course of events. it is, not . likely to be brought into market. (at least to any, extent) for wail, years; but, if Congress listen to our applica tion, and grant to the settlers an Weeded credit, Government will, receive payment for the land pro. imply as soon as if it were "offered to remain au heeded till its regular torn for sale ca me round. A large body of settlers will be enabled to grow rich rinsing the tame that the land would he other wise w este and unpro ductive, and the value of all the contiguous property belonging to the United States would be rapidly arid immensely increased, to say nothing of the advturtegeS resulting from the strength of such a settled"fiontier,.. All these considerations may he strongly urged by. mop, who can most truly say that they are actuated 111 no views of personal. speculation or emolument ; who , are willing to enter into all the labours of pro caring settlers and organizing the estaliltshasent, without any proipect of gein; or even compensation, except as to what may be necessary 'for defraying the expences of the undulating; and who are de sires,' that the actual settlers ahead tojoy all . the advantages which Government may be willing to oroot.. Tu t • . These ere our views--we conceive that they may be'realiaed, if supported by en united and active co operation of those who think like os in other parts of the Union. We are, therefore, desirous of adopting sod pointing out to others what seems to be the best, toed* of gisiug system to that co-operation • n amely,. the formation of societies to tall y diveated Of all perty or-paitical feelings, and directing the attention only, to this object. There are already seufficient nuan bar of political institutions in every State, In Which, the zealots'. partisan (be his opinions what they Witt, I).can act on them to their fullest extent.-. Let these Societies be neutral grOund, or rather consecrated places, in orbit* when .we meet we lay. aside all our hostilitieWind joie as brothers in oar prayers tad offerings qtt the shrine of oar common worship. They are consecrated. to every man amongst us, by the polity of their object, by our earliest recollktions, by our unbroken affec.. lion, and our strongest sympathies--by the an egtiegoisbed love of oar native land, for which most of us have already renounced all Speeders as. tipathjes and religiose auimosities ; which we Oft% as a solemn pledge . to the country of oar adeptioss, that our hearts will be always alive, from temper*. rnent as well it principle,' to the emotions of psttr. ism ; and that those amongst us who have , ptedgett their faith to her s however they may seem to differ •!w• . ilignigamssor — mor — ... _ . dte . (ome.toinor iSolitieal subjects, will aiways be foam; firmly *ritKetril . eitsfitenited und:g. the -e!ste ha, 't . inir fermince'one plitble i t stinalaelb * l. • poipe4.4ntetestahrik_ ~::..., , . •4... . Ate. :Fume. tiiikillitlit • t if ick otiSig Overbill' . OSA .wel l - • . : WWI 11011141. ii t . Attiramsnt4.... • :.... : 1 :: . :...----...-,, ,,, .„..- - _ — Ili: Jell:;i Willtifttatars 7 b e s=r6 are mere motiun, espreilikk in .6i l.tabeee, i much he was gratified by the insitatios twAketalt{ i'ilhicklitad elven bier the opperteuity of claiudeg kt title of descendent of an Iltishmart. , -•,}: . . A Committee was then appointed, con sistin g of tha.l following persons : Andrew Morris; Thos..Addii, l Emmet, Wm. Sampson, John W. Manilla!, Thee,. Kirk, James . Moffitt, - Rob. Swanton, Matthew Car. roll,',Writ.'isitnes M'Neven, C.O. `Skiddy, Denis Pit•Ceithi, Johri Meyher, James M‘Bride, Corn'. lies Statism Wm. Patersou, Col. Mullaney, Maid Bryson. • Capt. O'Sullivan, Jams J. W1)6111'14 1 ' i t kark.P: Delia, James Hayes, 1 • AL SpOlgription paper being thee opened, a dauber ei.tiieee Ot6Yeilt sebseribed their names, and paid Eve , strilii irtrigt joitiolloo tee, and becam e btembets . 40 't hiiAsititiation. After the Meeting watt adjourned, the Committee , nrginized itself, Lod appointed Sub.Comesittees, to report a draft of a constitution and a memorial , to Congress, and for the discharge of other requisite duties. —......--- PRICE OF STOCILV ' lilt 'FAY lit 0,111 OVLIYOK. Salk Stock 290 e • . 1 per Cent. Nary , .f : - 9 per c:rot. Ital. Slijk - India Bands 96 99 !. . -- Stock .3 P*f Vdtai. C""ii ''.. • • • Ann." 90 11-16 it for Ace. 11101 Long . ft par GM. vele . lizcbetver liens 15 SI p -..- 114 ISTATESMAN'. ~ . . . -1 " : ! 10. .. - • . ..10:1VbiM i f fl! !••; • . gaTuaDAT • SAIltiLaT 3, 1818— ... .., • , • •-‘ . --amo , -- • - : . . Thi iittenieWielselillid through a variety of pub. tic. and private chinie4, , from North and South America, is still 4 es interesting , character; The Papers and Letters from the United. States intimate, thst the Session of Congress abbot to commence o , :was looked to smith great Ibterestand antiety,• , A great many of the Repiesentatires are new Meer: ben, and of the popular character, end the Officer, lo( the Cabinet are acknowledged to be poupssed elf .) valltable talents. Of the. 40 in the. Senate, lid are isc new ; of the Lower House, 173, 124 are, in the! cant phrase, newly raised recruits far the pobl : service." One of the letters from Washingtin `says•m." Uneupected iiimaltsmioull efforts are mak'. imp both Seed; and West, to lo o doce oor Govern ment to such. an interference st may . lead Jo toneegoences the most artier' to- the coontry."— We Imo* cot what this . writer Means by serious coosequences, unless he . iitticiiiates that the' Inlet*, 'fere newel the United Stat.' I R , the Smith Aniericalr Madera melt involve that esreetos,sn,. disputes with ether nations. The perpose of the •Commissieuers Item the Ustiled Stott* to Buenos Ayres *as ttot l y':e *Mown. We are far from believing that the cae's. fit 'the South American Patriots is without well-wisben l the Cabinet at Washington. 14.. The intelligence from .the Spanish Colonies con firms the former accoonts of the seccessess of the Pe., (riots on the Windward Coast; and a vessel, etti, understand lately arriv ed from St. Thomas ' s, ,4 dates to the beginning of November, brings aCceeete that General BOCIVAR had obtained two signal vici tories over the Spaniards, who in consequence of tick losses, were flying in ever% direction. Accoehts from New Orleans, of the 18th October, state , t ha t " Mita had s conducted'a powerful force to within sit miles of the city of Mexico; that a good ender stauding was expected to take place betweewthead. verse parties ; and that both would unite In gide laining' Mesico as an independent nation." The New York Evening Fvst has en article.of a most injorioop tendency to the character of Gen. PeLYVLEDON, the Supreme Director of affairs at Beirins . Ayres. It asierts that be has made a tree. theseernese of his authority, and though proclaimed . e traitor.fl>r General ABM ti, has an agent in . the * United States;and roles by " military despotiam."-:- We think it is more evident that there are agents nmployid against% this Magistrate in the United `States, and that this abuse mast proceed froM tome Of these vindictive enemies. It is known that Orson' 'lava been banished to the United States from Pucvnttrnou's jurisdiction, Or offences *swing bls L authority, and the new Republic.. it is indeed, to be *muted that these Perilous should 'be so far in . fluencetk by pvisate pique as to 611 the Amer lean Journals with malevolent personalities against the brit, aglstrOte of that Ilepohlic, false iu themselves, saddetrileetitni to the cease of freedom. 'rho goose-' idatieis of the Government of La Plata is des to, .ten liboists of the present Supreme Director, and ~tbreuth his influence parties have dissppeared. Under . his •administrition, Chili was taken, a navy created, and immense preparations set on foot for. other important objects. Nor is it in these points that the civic virtues and energies of the chareCtie alluded to . have been most distinguished. °waged% into offic*, he found an important district of thew., ritory Of the Republic invaded by a powerful.onlisy‘ and.also partly overaired by a Chief with whoksi it'. was impossible to coalesce, because he bad rendered ' himself independent of - the General Government. Yet by his prudence, and amidst swmany conflicting interests, the Supreme Director neetralised the ef. .~ : fects of this powerful iniasiOo t And et the 004 time prevented the Vatai conseq eeuces or discord. *hen , • ". . kat . for the of..jitot fr.migrant • WAllsor Sampson, Tiwnias Addis Emit t. r ..1 r' 1 1 -• • •• - ~' 6:6111 1 • 661 . 1 . 11116111 a. 1111.1w. " 1, ,tliese.pablio 6iptiois imitated of a war Woo, stood. rt tbolkeattif tb 61 - ' — ovii*Oassat of a coostry INC ;? • • . liiir.:Aferelialos havi attiost Wieldy: low fitaajjarOgii•at74 accused of, as laisssl*.tei!Ol : . gittailii hirsisimerits it is air aloty to start, to 11- - _ - ..i.--1.....r. ~tit &hat thei-azgatusata tbaL nay . • . - ii bin! final' It in this Country.' We oily from the Ameriean . Paptirs,in interesting iedererat-ef a Meeting for the *poi@ Krelieving the *Nitrified Irish Emigrants-In America. Taro provide 14 these forlorn beings, several atteuiPti.irmiie been wystio by associations of baoisei lwiiildwola but nothing hitherto. has eppeared so promissing as that of which the account .is given. .1"O . citinpeniate' for the negligeace of the Government le net allotting susallsumi of money to transport the. Eittigrant.Colo dist! toll's Interior, is the object Of the Society to be foram"' in New York ; and if the Congress shall attest to a proposal Of these Geotloiseii, respecting a, grant of.' 'some laud in the IllinolkTeislinAt 'Money will be raised by subscription. foe ilotispoftlltS . the Trish Emigrants to that part of the' there providing them with ineausnO•mitssimence for the preseot, and of wealth end happiness:fee (he re- I tare. . . The German Papers still afford proofs of the ilist content which prevails in the minds of' the People. It wits hoped that happiness would velem with the restoration of the independence of legitimacy, 'bet there appears throughout Germany mach restless , nest and ill-humour. The exertion of '.;the People to free-their respective Spies, „ frees a foreign yoke have not been repaid by thele.Severeigns. ' Their former Goverureents lave been restornd, bat the change has not included any eveteeirtimprorement in the political condition of thaPeOPte, dr the pro , oiled recognition of their rights. in the Pinetien provinces on the Rhine the dissatisfaction appeals to threaten serious consequences. We find from . the Frankfort Papers, which have arrived. to the.4Bth ult., that Prince HARDLNBeiII bad, left Mentz on the' 4 12 d to -repair to these provinces, where his pro. sence,seems to benecessary. forsoere important pur poses. It is laid be eta looked for vrith great tinsiety, as rainy -public benefits were expected to resell from his inveirtigation Into the " wants end grievances of the People." it Is net, however, likely that the People of Prussia will .be satisfied . without a Representative Constitution; enditia not probable tbai The Prince :19 authorised .t*: comma nU cute 'any such intentiou' on l'in...lbert of the Govertkl .rent. The farce . of, delosies will be kept ; up as tenets it is practicable, bat.it.spey yet come to end Its a tragedy. ' We and tarry to petteive the discredit tato which nreity . 'ef oar nranufsctiires bav :fillet' en ,the Contineet,,.The Aligemeire Zeit ung contain a long article on the Alunufactou.s: of Englied sat Germany, iiitd . another book has appeared at St. Gallen, to prove that " England's Industry and her Mechinkal Itteentioes are the ruin of Europe." if these inventions were but sufficiently edvantseetess t* this country, and enabled our industry to supersede the products of the Continent, we should consider these diatribes as rather proofs of our superiority:4Rn the causes of the ruin of &trope ; but it is toe.Uue that this general ruin complained of, is not attributable to British industry, and that a pat of thadiscredit into which many of the articles of the manitfacture.of this country, formerly in high esteem, have fallen, results from the expedients to which the artificers have been obliged to have recourse, in order to keep on • level with the prices.of the foreign deates Our rivals, however, do not charge what they tall the laid Eng• lish manufacturers with these unworn+, practices; they place them to the account den inferior descap... tion of manufacturers, whom the Jews find out. and employ. This is a subject Well deservieg the atten, tion of the British trader. 111 • .• .• • We give, in another part of o'er . Virpee,'b Report of the proceedings of a Meeting. 4f* itee . pia yesterday, for the purpose of ceaskieripg the-best means of affording relief to distr'eseed Somers, sod, the iremeroos vagrants about. theettirees, of the metro polis. It is difficult to sogeesc • auedequete remedy for these numerous cryingdietressee.. They are me. lancholy proofs of the situation of the country.. The observation that these. starving 'objects ought to be sent to their parishes, and that every perish is bound to !rapport its pauper ', is too often andtlioughtlemly , made. We believe that many hoddeetti of these wretch ed beings are desirous only of being twebieffto pass to their homes, but the' pauper list' Is every - where al ready swell ed beyond the ability of threelt of the community to support ; end the meensof nobeistence by labour and their former tierepatienei are not to be found when the aid of benettolence lir impended: Ministers themselves appear not o •know of any plan for diminishing these diffiteltire:' Mr.-Rose has, for two success ive-Sessions, "promisedtbat some measure founded upon the Poli te Peport should be introduced before the liorree. Under this promise,. M an y Members may be deterred from taking ep the business. Oat sire trosrthis subject will test be over looked in the ensuing Parlianient. In the centime , tha relief that can be bestowe d ou g ht sotto be with ,keld. The late LORD MAYO& was extremely active, 1 10 behalf of the poor Seamen, but soon found himself ineodated with all sorts of official dispatches, awe ooks, and references; tending rather to increase than to diminish his difficulties. lie, however, pereeesest4 and did all that be was* permitted to do. it is we* remarked, that a single quarter's salarrallowod to any one of the Junior Lords of the Admiralty, wusid toyer the exposes of returning most of tilimet.orefer.. tenets-men to ;their respective Ohms of teetternent4. and 34'1416 elfin to redoes' the iientbit *Vim. amino Geollehata tit inetediaitiglittrilev. , . it C L4GE.I4I4iE. ..„.....p-- - • -N... '" NitatolitibiLsak . !Oleg. %Maid fe saiiii .1 6" ti .dity except thelottlipitr pAiiiiti for the Okire. - DAIL JAI S .—akag tips Doors his ilk , • --- , jesty's.ship Severn. .• . ! FALMOUTH, D.c. 314 7 84 i ,lar lat red, with .a. Mail for Gibral tar . , On - 35i 41 1 1 , Fos sod Elise transperts .f01.k.,4 : _.„. 4.....z . • . PLIMOUTII,. JAN. le-31 1 44 the B;l117 R. 4irlikh, from Charente for Lotuloo.; sad G0nd...114i, Gaits, from Borudesug. :f lid Betsy sailed the 46th ait: left is the River the Liberty, .'Cheri., .Edwaril, 1 Duchess of Somerset, at•J CuMelerCe.--.440• slop Hope,' Wallet', of ' and from Giierrisey, Ans. - lent I nigh .feel of by his trfajeiteibrie fleriirb, and was tosi4 l iii here this afternoon by . ' that vies*, site is dismisted and.otherwise damilged:ajbSiritttd' lissi- , • Zephyr, Nicolls, foi Gibraltar ; Antra StisPhia.,lbsii;.: • ~.,,.. geosack, for Botirdeauz ; Benpr, Kidd, for Lies • ''bon ; San Joseph, Bosch, for Bareelonv; Amt. • I. Wefler„ for Lisbon ; Potnomi, Iklson, for Li'vattsi 'Raider lingeo, for RIO Janeiro;' Jeras Anwa r i Moller, for Narita: - ' ' •;. ~..r,... (! 4 .„. . I ~..,- • ~. ~ r , • • . LTHAT ES LNH,' JRIII/LEEtrillithe Allreric MORN 'API.. 4 'non, lions Meisel . ; • HMIs of 'fie 'Nile, 'Weanglati ,l l - mi•ik from lierbice;' Priaceis chitrlette, Lamb l from 1)e. •--#41.• wavers: Mary, teniriiii,•from St. Michael's; Fame,- ~; . Poi - twits, from Lisbon ; Anacreon, Wilson, from Qiebec ; Thrinta‘t,' Jackson, from the Cape;' Clete. land, Davie', 'from J..maice; Mary, Craig,• from 1 • .. • Calais ; NePtunos, Bakker t from Rouen ; Isabella; ' Bishop, from t•Bocrdeact ; Etiaabetts,. 1)4y,, from 'Limerick ; Agnes, Fitzgerald, from W,ater(or,d ;. Astor., Cobb, from Wolgath; Pheasant, Burnt, from Waterford:. and Supply, Massey, front Water., • : fOrd. ' - • • • ' ..r -• s ...:,...,.... , „ ..• • . WiNillo4l; 1.11.11G-1....1fit is. being new- you's . dark: -z:-.1-, her Al AYRITY feteleed.the coneratulationa. of ..severele,,.... • ,:f branches of the Royal Family and others, et, Shy ~ Castle, who arrived on a visit to her MAJNITX sod'' that iticesses• the Duke and Duchess of G LO'Ocratia, " • the Duchess Of YORK, and the Dirks of CcastEmcz, This afternoon, the Duke of CLAMING'S misused:to. Bushey•park. 'This morning the QuArat teas:affect, party to celebrate the commencement of the aseteptie, . JAN. 4.—This morning the Duchess Dr YORK lett the Castle for Outlands. Generals. TAYLOR. and DEBUDE folloWed as visiters. .. . , , ; , A Cabinet Council was•sommoned, on Wednet. day, which assembled gostarday at two ei.clock, at the Foreign Offire, and was attended, by.tbe Loaut CH A NCSLLORI Earl of LIILERPOOL° iniCORNI SID. 1110 IfTllg Viscoont CASTIARICAOII, Eirl.. BATilyiVt•- • Viscount MEI.TIULE, the CHANCELLOR of thalgt.• 'C HE QUER, and Mr. lip el a quarter before four... ' Sereril Gentlemen Arrived at Plymouth on Tool day tram the coast of Franc., Who state that t . t , Omit shadow .of doubt as to the loasof.thel . .^, ' of London, the hull of which, coutainiog 58 li . has been recovered and sold in Friince;'beildes . . there are boars piCked up, marked • Judie% of 1.4... t ine' 'The masts and o th er parts of ship. w ere fra . ,quently picked op off the coast for 1011110 . 40 p st ......, iite storm had abated. - The Duke. of.. Dittowstuna patronizes — ' t " we l l, t.ij4-4'' frortnaticeS of sacred.lfitisi , in Alt SaintsCh• 4,,, 7' r . . t ._ ;04,'41tide evening Concerts at the '['haulm, in the•course of this •rnoiiill. • Miss STBIPIIiNS it Mt gaged sa th. prisiciptif female singer. • Coever•aiitott.r-idist night the new Tragedy's!' RetriPution• was :eepeated in a visit' itapeoved'state ; . • 'Many - jildiCiotie 'tufitilments )nit Ovations having been made in it.A At the conclosiet tome - slight gree of dlsapitablititit' was espresald ; but - all wit • loon changed auto isuohter froina . :mistake io reisior the drop-scene before the Div/arida Pitionce bad de parted from the .stage; and •tbt confisloo hi which . they all ran'OT;tirtidisatd a must ludicrolic • end tip on the audiences' very happy and concilhatory effect. • On Wednesday tlit, died:in StAhomiteri Hospital, Joins Roarcil, one bf the State Prisoner. tried with 'Peasts.twoon, Patstoiti and WATSON for 'High “Trirthiot.' • His remains will be interredley the aide of (;astritair, 'aCcnrdiog to his retidesti in Stepney Church4atd, 'en Sunday the t ith initi lie bag been ' • 'la a declining state of health ever - tint...his aCqoittal. • ' Ode of the tiara-serving • Paper) is tteitly niortified oat the appearanconf some of Mr. Hates sibscribert. standing under•fictittous signatures. Then - oil to • many reasons tot. iblv - -ind among others' IS the se. • 'hnowtedgment of one individual, wba'aiiya 6 . 4 My ' name would ruin me." The object' of thaSobserifW. tion, 'hi' rewarding an intrepid and persectled Wie cannot be too mach applauded by every one Who • values his liberty. Under whatsoever signature the Subscriptions gill *appear, is of 111411 consequence ttil the meritorious period to whom they are applicable. But it ii much to be !Fished,. that Gentlemen wins ; sta likely tw tit inspanollsd ea Jurors, shoold'oencett 'their nausea, at they may be &Astrid that they will be • Aitiallenged• by the it lively • INN There the Libegy of Press, or the Right of its Stlifeel is at isste.* • • F..stmaustee, Dec. 29.-00 Thursday last ~' se * I , • • erfe party of lodise and gentlemen were ,ivallting, Ouddiugtnn 'Lech,. the ice infortunaiihy athtiittiL atid•they all fell in. The saving -ladder: use IroMart time is beiog Drought to their assistance, ankiiiiiii47 man usually, in attendanCe was not prespat; Was e nsiderahle time before they were ieicned Goal their • pOlOO5 Apistioa. ~-.• - At each of the toll-lodges a t Waierloo-bridge ie a eery ingenious piece of. mechanism. - far.,the.porppso if checking' the receipts. The Lion torn-Stiles. is she pavements are so constructed as. to Omit taut y: one person .t a time. The motions ottliese,,,b! .means.....l:anmi,very simple machinery. semistowica is With -a inure complex piece,44ithinthe toll-indge, cop. sty/Acted on. the clock principae.;Abisis famished will) a species of dial. inscribed with various nothen. . ;end an lodes, which is moved ao ludirecity by the 'elision of the tarn-stile withott,.. that qo looking 'the dial, the number of•thise who bore passed if di.: ',.rectlyeeett. Some machinery, one similar Priopkol%. we artgleistand is to be applied for t h e Wee ptirpotut, • rw the.hpre& and carriage gates. • .:; a ~. . : ^ • 114 ° ' • I-- • ri COI 1 VI I gai 0 V A SI J ,