The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-11 00:00:00

r ~ w.~. 7 . ~ •'• • • • .:v • Irate von ever served in stir tither eti,,)?..-1 eery • ' the Namur before the Alajestic. flaps yllll .eree served in' any other slipbesiJes.the humwt. the Majestic, and tlw Poictiers ; --1 ‘;es oil hoard a brig, but I do not know Wlietlirr / was on the Looks. Hid you gelato the tiavy vo:tuttarr.y, oP were, you presged_?-1 was pressed. Von hare ' , Cite;l dust you lief* at sea to the merchant's teenier when a boy, sail that you were on land, and gat a livelihood u well as you could was bred and born on the aea • toast. I was in the merchants' service, sometimes in coasters, and sometimes on land. [low Ion; were s o+► in the merchants' service ?—:-I a:ways gat my livesilAouti in that Lind of way when a Lcy. ;. tb u . rn ! motioned why you left the navy, you said you did not litie :at. sea, and that Sir J. Ileresiuril gut your U. tvi.irge ilia. I n•reply to another question, when caked if perfectly ele:4r - that yon left the service at your uwu request, yuu am Nered nothing else !—Nothing rte. You mean to say you left lhe sett ice entirely nt-yoer o%oa rev aest f—Yea. ba yon mean to say that it was net at the request of Sir 11Ptiam Dui; uas CA- wiediam uf,suy request. 'Me %Ones.' Users proceeded very circam o an tt o n ) t o mat e th e easse of l';• ds•sire to sl.4t the service. and delivered himself bt nearly the tuillwing erect :—•• ‘t hen Sir Irls Whim Gril svwa on l imo(' the Poictirrs I had it in say power to aiww him st.rse auras at which he expressed himself much pleases'. I*-- I have it not in my ;sower to revived you in a peconiary way ; but ask say thing vsimin my pow e r and y.. 11 S. .01 hate it- 1st -chaps I ran du ”:$ , l %OHIO g.ittil Miler% with S'; Jniin Vere4terti. I told him that the hest piece or s, mire lee etodal rrn.!er n e would be the ontainina I , v diseltarge, tar as I was rut able to appear un l b . q % .tiler deck in the character of a gentleman. as I wish. I- 1 , it was lily strong desire to lease the navy. Sir IA Ilium appeared surprised at my request, anal salt). "Are ymrisure con ilvaulti rather lease i.e navy ?•• I assured t. en I would. The tuna 'nursling. Sir Wihiani spoke to ve again on the same subjea t. and s u.l, he hoped I had s'tr'ut ttiv mind; but I persivred in nay desire, and Sir lien then was kind enough to vprak to Sir John P..ratvforel on the subject. In consemteuee of that. one a• the mficers %puke to Inc, and said, an appEcation Itv been made by Sit William Coll on your •!•a1.., staring, that you wish to be alivvhar2ed. S •-ely, you must im out of von: senses, to desire to 1.'4%e the tau'. I again stated my wish and the reason t . •:- it. Sir William a third time vent to me tat keen '•ether 1 aditered to my former resointion, 1 stated that t' l' did ; and in consetineme, I hail a ticket given r:e fur of absence. I etas then asked if my rest,. I•• way tinaltereal. I stated that it was. tits tier expiration of the time limited by the ticket fur leave of a'.,;..sice. I naited on Sir John Berrsford. Sir ,lohn tin questioned me as to me drvire to ‘ rmit the service, a•'.l Curling that nothing evitild shake my resolution, lir t•'•verved, very web. you may then consider yourseil al y oar owl disposal anti may go ahem you Ids , . hut et' , bars apply to me when you have occasion. After I taro ahra ad two years I saw Sir .tuba again : atni i• ! . .trnsed biro I bad not received the arrears of lacy pay. oai ! I vii:' ,r;ive you a letter tat the gvntleturn at So. r -raet.!ionse. to hid will enable yott to receive the par. I. • accordingly gave me the letter, which I took t o Su •rset.lsonse rust I received the pay. - (The witness delivered this statement in a very nnent bar,' y..: respectlsal manner) 4y Lord Mci.c:LL.P.—.direr hat in delivered this lit-ttittnent. Cot you mean to adhere t o rota former answer t- tit it Was at your own des:re yon lilt the sett ire .*—l s. Oid not Sir Willi3m lirf npply for your ilineliarge:' . - 1 6 .•:rohl me any thing- I desiresl he nimbi enilpatour to u'•taln for me. and 1 retpsested his ititiarnre to procure mF ti trharee. nil bare to:.I ito you know Sir ticll•s band-writing!-1 ha.e liven him write. /Ns yon think yogi slinoolol loom leis hand-writing if svcre to see it !"—I think Ishooolol. (rho. Nolole Viscount herr hawk., a lettrr to the wit ',eq., first 41.5 iring thatit.nsight br marked I the Clerk of the 110n4e.) Do sou believe that letter to he Sr "%Vol: nells's bnnJ writing /-1 es. I thin". It la. b a t ramod it” rositirt:q. alder' and run th,n :o .-ay. that s..ss di.i not obtain am re/nlartiischargc !-1 .thtsibed nothing bet what Nit. J. Ileresford fa t e we. Ile rise sue a letter and a printed p•••st, .r. IA say tharyrnt were never turned over from the Poin t; cto any other ship t—r No. The Unice of CIA .• . observed. that the witness bail e^ewerod to a former question. that he had so other ship I. an the Poletiers sistm• ithr7. sad ni he (the Duk e ) was sheet t; unlit. a sionnewniration to the House. he requested that %Rae-sac:6ost be ordt red to vs ithdra w. T'te wituirs was seronlingly ordered to withdraw. .The Doke of 11. A a rxce then proceeded to state. hr would inform their Lordships of the motives of which ol actuated himself. slot several bristlier officers. . illerr the illaatrious Doke wag imerropted by Ihr Loral Chattrellot, who stated, that it was very .usplea sant for him to be antler the nere4gitv of inters-main' the Illustrious Duke ; hot he, the Lorti appre iltnsletl, that it was not strip tlr regular for a Peer to state his motives to that House.) . • The Mike of l's.inexre.—.lw. I to afilletstand i by the Nobly and Learned Lord. that I au. only -to pnt slues -1"991. Tbe Lard CotAwcitu.on.-4 understand it to bq so. /fete the witness was recalled. . . the e of etatteNce then proreedesol to put a ques tion to the witness, respecting his former answer rela tive to his service on board the Poictiers; but it appear ed, that the lll...scions Doke had mistaken the former scswer of di 'AV% is, and the question was therefore oithdrawo. fly, the; Mullis of LANPDOWN.—Was the request mid* by : it •• illiam Cell on your behalf fur leave to the service caused by a request o• authority froili youeself ?--- Yes ; by a reqttest from hue. Oy laird toLvti.sr..—Were you ratrd as a-uniilship-: want--I do lint know whether 1 wa , rated on thr books si a suisl , shipmant j was called a midshipman on the ticket. say that yon rereireathe pay at Sonierset-House • had rout any Toucher upon whirl' von •re'reqed 11?-1 had Sir John Bereiford a letter. upon which the money w 4 - iira id try Lunt Vssiocto.--Aliat is the !lire of your birth? —II Willi burn Unite CotrheOf.r. Is that your general residence ?—)'es : I consider that as they home. . . Ur. liallt . 4llltat SK!* begged to pot a few questions to the witnesq.: which the lipase permitted. Wrre n distniaard the service fur misroraltic t P-- Certainly. nit. • . .• Wore .yon ever clam' god with any misconduct trhat ever it--Sever. • . • ilatixee aujr.quittel with any orthe officers in Inv life. • • ••••, •• • • • . • 1)14 you in street give satisfartino on hoard •the stip ": • —1 imp ;sad have lesson to believe I did. bid you ever ea the journey to Naples make the Wei?-- not Trroi kr-nskr. objected to this quailed; fur it shook, iliviiNl444l aka h mistier perivolp ,4poto 44apeta,agooluaouest Wei!. J.ordships eelatlye .10 tisk point _ . • leave to s tate briefly pica saltied tbiatriet lime or I 1") I t tik poirs t ,- • • Mr. II neuanua fongp4 jrnie Mt Ibis quondam wu walled in , I . TiM STAI*SMAN. p . 4 at'on. 'ft ore•erted merely *um an saddest at the thee less Ismtrom Fr'eatt Dr. Leshlngton was examining** witness, • Dr. 1.: :ins molt stated. that just at the tiriWe he was gniat to pet start quell/um ir paper was pot foto his hand Ibbieh" withdrew at the moment his amantion from the questimt- %t , in. a most inipurtant question. suit he hoped this mliantaxe: u: it not ho denied to his !total Client. 'lle Colo Cum:orison thought the question might he: rut, *Lich was gone arrordinely. eror on the journey to Itiap:es. assist in malting! the be,!: . '--Stnnetisrs. Did can ever *Ftid .is making the bed - of William A nstioo have assist'''. Was that in :lie b-il room of her Royal Ilighness?— Soinetimoo not.—(tries of withdraw.) The .VrrraIuVE , AiItNICRAL begged leave to ask whe ther he ever assisted to make the bed of U Austin' out or the Princess's room more than once - r—Yes, more than °het% Where ?—A: Domerlorella. , - Any where besides !—I don't exattlr recollect where,' but I did souse where on our way to Itioly. Herr the witness withdrew. JOSEPH 14011E1tT IIOWN.%M was neat called, and sworn. Examined by Mr. TTNPAI.L.—Mr. Ifownam, you are a l.irutruaut iu the Royal navy :—Yes. I lotv hieg have you been so :—Sittrit the beginning of , the rear I'o l 9. At ally time did you join the party of the Princess or, Wa't••?—Yes. 1i tarn was that?—ln IS 15. • Where was I.er 1 lova' 1/igliness at that time:—,U liethla. • 1;:t yon .rect.'.!ect at any time whir von were at Oenna, in the I.JIISe of her Royal Iligi:arsto at do. • Wh..t occasioned that ilkturbancr was suppqsed that :Le Ilonse had been 'woken A p r il, . 1 • I Pi•l you get up in coase.itietice?—Yes. While dill rust 3:n ihrii ili:111 the great hall. Who was line person you bats Ile c.iew :to nor rcono. Dill hr to !—lle silo!. Ifatl he any thing in his band ?—Yes, a candle anti gat aartl. Yon then went into the Ilall ?--Yes. %. h.,::, di.l r•o.: : , •o• there ?--I saw the Princess and se.: sera! of the :W•rvant'. While at iteroa, did von ever breakfast with her floral Ifltline:-:!-.Noo. have tom r'er seen her at breaLfast Was iiergatioi tiwre Did von ever dis:e with her llov.al !Ugliness ?-•I was' every d:ty in the habit of ith her. !rid yint es.r see Ilerganii at dinner :--Never at Itoos lie re..oliert the tissue Perzimi first heran to dine with her If•.yal Ili Jules. nas I think in Angus:, slue • - •asur year, l`t 15. Cat: u recollect, at this moment. at 'that place it ' oas that Itergami tir"t brews to dine at the table of the Princess she rot ree.dlect the name of the town, hut it was on a journey over -t. You s: t• that the fiat time of his dining wasn't that inorney : did Itergaini continue to dine re•zoilarly from Coat time, or slid he continue rentiar!y at a subse ticent olid not dire re.:ularly till after that: he Levan some time after tliV. What was Ole rlaes Of resbience sti the Princess at the time 'iv as !Jrzull to dine Viila trEste. Do von r...-ollett ha at }Lit place the Princeis went af•er site left tie 1101 ":---To Ito you remember when her Royal Highness's resi- ' dence was at a ho•Ne called the Cass Pomo:aro ?-4 du Ito you remember a staircase in that house. on the tandiniNslaeu Qf which the door of lb* rthicepiti slt eping apartment opened do, Ito run know whether that ata:rease was a . t stairerse, or whether it led tip to tither apartments ":•-•• It was not a secret stairca-e : it led to ether apart- of your visit to Utica ?—At the palace of the younger , . Prince : the house is called Sabena. :• Were you on board the Polito.* daring the whole if the voy!get-1 was. Describe if any Separation took place between that part of the vessel ocenpieol by the Captain.and crew. and the part occupied by her Royal Highness. and suite : I There was a separation, it was separated by a bulk , head. i Had the Captain any duty which carried him to that i part occupied by the Princeesp--None whatever. Do von know an what part of the vessel the water rioset appropriated to the women of the party was!— ! There were two, one in the cabin of the Princess, the ! other in the cabin of the Countess of Obli. i Dill vou ever see the Captain in that part of the yes , sei ?—Never. Ito you recollect landing at or near to Ephesus ? I . I do. Where dill her Royal highness and suite sleep ? On the plaint of Ephesus. What erections, and contrivances were made to i enable the party to sleep there?—.l shed WAS raised. I. Did her Royal Highness sleep under that shed?-- ' She slid. How was the shed constructed?---Whether it was • covered with plastl:s or hoagies, I am not quite certain. W as it enclosed or open ?--It was open. Where did the suite of her Royal Highness sleep ? ! All round her. I Did vi m sleep near, amongst the rest i.--1 did. f D. voi, mnit.,, ,, ,, n•liere you dined the day after ?--. 1 In a Church-yard, ft. a to where we slept the night I 'before. I . What did you dine under ?—The portico of an old i wooly". Did the Princess dine alone on that occasion ?--a-I • recollect that we ail dined together. most perfectly. • tiny did you contr;v:. to sit uts that occation ? W.• sit tiro the ground. Where did her Majesty sit ?—On her travelling bed. Did any body sit %Ph leer on that hen t—Nobody. 1 .tre ion sure dos the rest or the Suite, or part of them sat near her Majesty dining dinner?—l am confident as to ' basins dt•ted myst•lt. and every body else also. i)u )011 remember where :sae Countess of Mai sat on that . ()evasion ?—I do not recollect the spot upon which she ! sat, but I am eonsineed %testi dined together. Where did you afterwards re-embark ?—.lt Scala Nov... To what place did you then sail ?--To St. Jean 11'.1u.r... Wore von hefure that time or after at Constantinople ? —lre were there before that. [low long slid you rensainat Constantinople:.-Twelve o r fourteen slays, or more. I n whose house did her Royal Highness remain during 0.1.1 t !hoe ?---In the Palace of the British Minister. What WAS the name of the British Minister ?-:-Frere. Do you know whether he is now alive I.—l never heard of his death. Hid eon afterwards course your voyage towards St. Jean sal Acre :'—l dill. In v•laist manner dist her Royal Highness travel from thence to Jerusalem f—Oo an ass. Is that the 'total way of travelling in that part of the world /-1 hi asses or nenielt. or in a palanquin. How did you travel ?--On a horse. Was it the cowse of your travelling to proceed by n 4 ,111 and lie by slay ?—lt WAS. In what manlier did her Royal Highness rest during the tlay ?---1 . eider the tent. I Hid rout observe, when her Royal Highness laid by :.lay, whether she appeared much fatigued I—Exces sively se. D4l that appear to be the rase during the whole voy:tze from 5.,. Jean trter.• I—Yes. I Did you make any particular observations Nom the • na!sure of that fatigue i--I have seen the Princess fall from the ass more than once. I Do you mean about the latter part of the night ? i mvi Toiwarisot re me m be r the nturnin . :on the voyage to St. Jean ! ti . .lere, whether there was any tent upon deck ?- 1 There was. I On the ontward voyage was this tent constantly erecnal on deck. or only occasionally ?—Occasionally, to protect the Princess from the sun or a ind. in . feet, it war the awning of the ship. Yon re-embarked:at Jaffa on your return ?—We .11.1. Was the weather at that those but or otherwise :—. Excessively hot : it was the month of July. 1 ll*ui you ally cattle on board the vessel ?—We had. What did it consist of ?—lturses and asses. Had you more on board on your return than yen • had on your voyage out ?—We hail none going not. lln what part of the vessel were those estimate kept? _ I —ln tilt; hold. . . Venire. Did they make any noise in the canoe of the night tipon a little tour, I believe ?....-Yes. lor the day ?—The general noise of horses and such About what tissue was it when the Princess of Wiles • animals. took np hey residence at Villa d'ilste?-1 think about w as ther e any smell occasioned by the animals be stir latter end of September. , ing put into 1.01;1 ?—Yes, certainly. Do you recollect the petition of the Princess's I Where did her Majesty sleep on the voyage from room, and of flergansi's room, at the Villa d'Este?-4 I Jaffa hangman' ?—ln the tent on deck. 1 recollect the Princess's room, but Ido ant knoll, By whose direction was the tent pat up ?—lly di where lierginni slept. • rectiott of the Princess. • Were there any stalk near the door of the Princess'a I Dial it remain perusanently on the clerk from the sleeping apartment ?,--.-There were. 1 tinge of your quitting Jaffa to the end of the voyage? Was there a dour at the top of those stairs ?—1 i —it dia. . cannot Lay. , Do you recollect at any time any complaint made • Do you recollect, upon tisr long voyage, being at 'by the Princess as to the rate of the vessel's sailing?-:- Tunis ?—ll do. • I do: • Did you accompany the Princess during the whole of 1 what was the complaint ?-0a our retreat • font . . . the long v o y a ge ?--i did. . Aerates to 'heating the vo3ritge luswiew exemaitely 1 Do you recollect where Bergami slept at Tunis, al e iiiitaat Princess was naturally 'axioms to iret I rerollect :.is pointing me out his room. . • ' I ore shore t she attributed our delay to the want ofsail. Did yea see him in the room using It es hlaive•e!" . •iiir Offdda vowel, and I stated that it mould nqt sail the tinge ?-I'. 5. • I su will Pith the teat on deck. • . ' Was that room in which rod so saw him near the The Arroaaxv-tiananat. objected to a detallef the room of the Princess ?—No. whotptsptrersaiisso. Describe, if yon please, the different sitnations of ' iie...iroai:s. maintained that the line of ealvalaii-' I•the two rooms *:--tkrgami's room was the only room. -don he ad • parined was open to hint: up a light of stairs that any person of the house's , . I . Tha a traaaaa T -Gaaaa aL withdr ew hi s o bjceda for ' rniievi e l beiievA. • ~ the sake of saving time. r . . I Ismeaboots Was site Princess', roona—There were : What did-tho isfiaceas !lay •to • yea ?....Aa to the • ' several rooms between the Ogltt of main ami the ,test s k do not rare about it i I would as Own. sleep i Princess's apartmeat ; that is to say, there ee 'few wiiiioal It. . rooms apart. • . . .. . •• . What men the *bengal of the Prioress** siseeint ,Wee, !forgeable* room on the ,11811111 SiOgy Of leer IS 'o n she tiodkaliering the foam rarage?:44• easee,„ I the Prineese's ?—lt was not. • • •• sinence a Wit excessive beat and the animals esa booril. • • . l : . Wde 'the Princess's rtioni on the odd liotw?--;Tra eh rid etdoenotes any sirraarstaires relating . fat iba , 1 dhl ant ocrytiby the grooms! Sear, ). • • ..- .., Right being kola it Ilse tarp-1 do. • • Hot Oa which Igor was the Prineesi's r001h..0111... __ t • , it h i t.ll ,,,:t hi . mods la the pm " pan of the nee low as.all the - reet-of Ole kreateibolL '• •; '* ; lc jaaraionoa , pa sit be Belt till' a • Jawbone liitti ,: De yes remember 'while •14 unit taking a 0 11 0 ' t hi s Ilirlsi.. .{fat , i m i v iii jar s lipids leery 'Wo o . joernfhy Sr Utica ?—I de.. ~...gm r4n ". ‘ ! ... ,• , ~ -. thaireePtleigho4l , 4ols IA ths'APAlP4sll. — • t ntatPl . • . Pa r•td ok? de I f tea,l-ell .. • ,_—..-hibiss4rabssid ma ht•kopt am spade di Disloop . -is : liriergliio l o POI 111 . 1 0 Nita 4 - It Id the wig I varied as a meek to vessels ernistatia time anal- meets. Po you mean to the ap:srtment in whirls you slept - do. 11 . ete there any other persons u'io went np that staircase to other sleeping apartments ?—lt led also to the chambers of the lower servants. It.. you know whether that staircase was ever acrd by those !ervants in going to their sleeping apart do not rerol:ect having seen them urn it. Was it the staircase you were in the habit of using when yen went to your apartment ?--It was. Itu pot know of any door at the top of the stair case, whirls, by being locked, no other Iverson but Bertami email get to the Prinress's apartment? [3lr. TINDAL!. having pit this question, begged to postpone the answer to a subsequent part of the exa mination.] Where slid you go to after you left Milan ?—To ~.. ~ . , Jam, _ ~'~.r~~...++~~. Had you. in point of fact, seen any Tunisian veese4 yenr.olf ?--Itees. we La seen one at Scios, sad no d," at St. Jean d' acre. Do you know of your own knowledge wheth er r L I had plundered any resfiel:'--1 only knew it iron s r ,. _ _ - you, in the situation you held, think it a ma ., ter of duty to give that advice to the Princess ?—.l t ti,; . And, in eumetinenee of the advice, was the ligl 4 . put out earlier ?—Yes. What was the hoitr at which it was generally pot ose —lt might be from 9 to IU o'clock, or latter. How many sofas were there uu hoard the poll t s6,. Four. Do eon know in what part of the ship they hs plarell . ?-I* , to I.ere lashed tiv4etlier in the Princes s , cabin, and two in the Conine's of cabin. Wu there afterwards any alteration made in their i. tuition ?—The Countess sent one out of her cabin. Where was it sent to!—lt was occasionally au d ec k durinlethe first part of the voyage, and always after se readied Jaffa. Do con mean that it was hew-I%th the tent ?—yes. What was there besides the mila beneath the teat ? —An English t rayell i 1)o you know whether there was any communication open rietsteen the tent and the part of the 'yew' Wert —There was a lathier which went down into the dieing. room. Earl Garr moved the adjournment, as it was mow far o'clock.—Adjoisrowl. PRICE OF STOCKS THU Rini Stock 2161 per C%t. Red. 6610 •prr Ct. Cow. 67111 i I per Cent. per Cents.64l pr Ct. Navy 103: lona Am. 17 8-16 7-10 Imp. 2 per Celt. Ann. S !)AY AT ()NI?. 011Akk. Ilodes Stook 417' Dttto Bonds 914 Os. pm. OW Minimills' 641 IPs. Sills 9d. 6s. As. pm. Ditto Cow. 6s. pr. Aeolus IPj dis. Coo. for Amen. Onli I Lott. Tickets VS. 9s. ertt ktattOman. " Tit 11/11TIta STAMINA?'" II INCORPOILITIOwITI " Tit STATIXIIAM." LONDON: WIDNEIDIT /mom' 11, LS!L STOCK-ENClfiNak One o'Clerk. In consequence of the various reports in circulation yesterday afternoon, towards the c10..e of the market . such as the City Light Horse being called out, and one of her 31sJes nitnesscs being seat to the Tower, a depression was produced in the fords, —they immediately fell one-half per cent, and left off 67i. This morning they opened at 671 to 4. and remain , o at 12 o'clock. This day being the first day of trans fer in Reduced and 4 per Cents. the dividends are paid to the bankers, to the merchants to-morrow, and to the public on Friday and Saturday. The appearance of the market is reiy heavy. Areountx from Paris. of the stb instant, bring In telligence from Bayonne, that Revolution in Por tugal was there consie.ereil as completed, thirrgli a number of English persons at Lisbon were embarking their property in oilier to transmit it to England. French Feads Ike per Cents. 74f. .15c. ' This day has afforded evidence, if any yet were wanted, of the uoshalien and inereasiog imam ' which the people of England take in the feelings gal l the fate of their persecuted Quests. More t h u thirty Addresses have been presented to her Me Jitter this forenoon, from distant 'towns al 1 cities of the kingdom, and not less than ten c 1 twelve, we believe, from different districts ai • corporate bodies of the metropolis. The newbe of carriages, drawn by four horses in the various pe ' 1 cessioin that passed throng's the Strand In the rare ,' of au hoer, exceeded a hundred, besides those dna .! by pairs of horses which coweer•l a party fres j the {'rows and Anchir, and whit h amounted re more than twenty. The first of titeie processios was the ward of Farringdon Within, headed 11 a man on horseback carrying a flag which be:e 1 the noose of the Ward. the mac. -bearer also a horseback, aepportod by two other horsemen, and the I Ahlertaan and Deputy of th 3 ward in their civic gowns. The inhabitants of the Ward of Portsnkes followed next in the number of carri:.ge-proces /dons. The parishiouen of St. Anne, hitaelsonse, vf whom a third, at least, were ladies, were the third in order. Then eurceedell those of Christ-chnrcbs Sorry. of which the ladies, likewise, composed a large proportion, and which have hers exceeded by those of no perish in respee.ability or number. The carriages of the Letter Press Printers, who lad assembled at the Crown and Anchor, were the last that moved along the B . trami. The second is point of order, however, and the first, Ity far, in r,ist if hair bee, was the pesiest•lan proeessioa of the assobea d the (Detroit Societies. After meeting at their reopediw club-rooms, they rendealused: between alas sad ira o'clock is the morning, in Lineolesints-Oellkelh• fal 1 sides of which they. nnarly Med with their columns. NonMetai.* on land, alloy of the numerous bodies Altai have uddtessed the lir!tax, hat *Laid" this in a tres i b i a 7a B"" a n d l ied ll t. a : esma4r os i T hal h ia t e t h att at e nilet a e ss ais l".. . •;: b . ad w userste .iie iri llis i l att lrs:;ll4 i 4oo lB7Se at lis : insa atiallem4 liiiii4"elitair io . " 11. . f I could form. to at least Omar thousands Tbiedminis of music that were interspersed in• it weed Ovaries* ,or *teen, and the lumber -of nags mitt bate awes that. eeihrearti its • exceeded Olive scot..—" Let mot the rich deride, • the read . dialale." Composed as it was of Wino , of area. embiaell $ soothe the eare:ogis of dal: own Wager? • Ettellbeir ma • teat unison"... it fonaett a:speetarloisigily.plessial 'and respectable. It is is vain to att...mpt in avert ark . denionstrithms of pitblie • opinion. They ,nsanittit how deeply.** erne of the quiza hiii . rgaltiato tic Wade sad isairts.of goglishmea I 'Auld Ibilv Irak .NW *erten). at Tarim, it. the ocallawats of 11. people; "sad di* - areesares Of their sale*. • - • An address to the Queoo,4tas• hem fenvarlied Enda the inhabitants of Totness and its ticiaity, and will he perseate by 'Ur. 11'hithreid: 11.11 siisted by alninst ere,* tradesman in the•tneb, aaa iri d * l t iels. of alky.titsesiption who halls. not tltted r 6 r l ,eiguetsees, the 1140( . 44 C o rporation 12414, ...-. .