The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-01 00:00:00

T _MIA DON GAZETTE EX TR AOR DINAR /", low , " lIUNDIT, JAN._ $l. 1320.. frkftehall. Jan. 31, MOO. On Saturday afternoon. at thirty-tine minutes past eight o'clock,- our late Must Gracions Sovereign King George th e Third, %those strength had cradually de clined for some weeks, expired without the least ap parent suffering, at his Castle of Windsor, in the eighty ,' corns year of his age, and the sixtieth of his reign. No Sovereign ever possessed in a higher degree the ve neration and affection of his subjects, and their grief 'or his loss is only abated by the unhappy malady, which has precluded his Majesty from directing the measures of his Government during the aims latter years' of his glorious reign. Upon the news of this melancholy event arriving in London, the Lords of the Privy Council assembled yes terday at Carlton House, and gave orders for proclaim- 1 ;ng his present Majesty, who made a most gracious Declaration to them, maa caused all the Lords and others of the late King's Privy Council, who were then present, u be sworn of his Majesty's Privy Council. And this day, about noon, his i%lajety was proclaimed ; first before Carlton House, where the Ofhcers of State, Nobility, and Privy Councillors, were present, with the Officers of Arms, all being on foot. Then the Officer* being mounted on horseback, the like was done at han ng-Cross, within Temple-Bar, at the end of Wood street, in Cheapsiele, and lastly mt the Royal Exchange, with the usual solemnities. [Here follows the Proclamation or Declaration of Fealty, which appeared in Tax STATISMAN of yes terday.] The under-mentioned Members of the Privy Council attended open the occasion Frederick R. Gifford J. W. Croker Argosies Frederick George R. l'lnwson William Frederick William Coyness,. Leopold, Prime of Sage-Co- W. fs'lirtis hour; John Ranter C. Cantuar John Perrin; ,Eldon, C. James Shaw Montrose George Scholey Atholl Samuel Birch Wellesley Matthew Wood Intoden • C. Smith Latiderdale Gerard Andrews Chatham B. llusigson Bathurst John Ireland Liverpool Mulerave G. Cockburn Henry liothaas Besborough C. Warren Thomas Pere Courtentay J. S. Copley H. Boles C. Plower Elle:thorough John Atkins Charles Manners Sutton John St !seater N. Yansittart C. Mornay Frederick John Rubinson Robert Alb. Cox Wm. Stott John Thomas Thorp I'. Wallace Richard Rothwell W. Grant John Edmund DowdesweU John Nicholl R. Clark R. Richards Henry Woodthorpe Charles Arbuthnot T. Terrell Robert Peel. William Borradaile, jan. W. titur Bourne Thome. Smith Charles Begot Herbert Taylor John Leech W. Keppel C. Ab'bOtt F. T. Hammond R. William Congress b. go s t ass 4 Newman Know lye, the Coam- Mlesburi rrs .nimargergesat of Loudon. George , Meyer Jaime Belles George CI Jos. Whatleyr t. hristopher 4abiason George Naylor. York At the Court at Carlton House, the 30th day of Jana try, IMIO, present, the King's most Excellent Majesty in Council. His Majesty being this day present in Council, was nkasrd to male the following declaration. xis.:-- " I here directed that you should be assembled here, in order that I may discharge the painful duty of an nouncing to you the death of the King, my biriovol rather. " It is impossible for me adequately to express the Agate of my feelinggrpon this melantholy °comic*, but f have the consolation of knowing, that the severe eels us,eiatilywith wi;: a c s h is h re is r M e teele ha m s I t ir i e e n m act o e f d hi f s o , r u sc . jects tie Impressionsears created by his many virtues ; ' sod nietlirentille will, I am persuaded, live for ever In the :fretefitl remembrance ofhis (*usury. " Called ern; In consequence of . his Majesty's indis position, **flagons* the prerogatives of tile Cmwn on ilii° behalf. It, Ina eb, Ant wish of my heart to be al oiveil to restore intr his hands the powers with which I was eatrented. It has pinned Almighty Hod to de ermine otherwise ; and I have net been insensible to he adnntsges which I. _kale derived from administer ? my deaf Father's name, the Uoverimient of this The supp ort which I have received from Paoli*. t Eta 'lse country, in times the most eventfel, and t i mier ae i enest arduous circumstances , could aloes in ' iplie me frith that confidence which my present motion ,lemitadli. " The experience of the past will, I trust, estisk all links of my people, that it will ever be my most ansioos eavour to promote their prosperity and bap/lams. fto maintain, unimpaired, the religion, laws, sad li berties of' the kingdom." Whereupon the Loris of the Council made it their humble regent' to his Majery. that this his Majesty's t u . - .o?Peclaration_lttheir Lordships nughi he it r o 1, *Mai his 14esty was pleaseA fp Feder .1 •; . ~._ _ di. JAL BULLFII... V 1 - .Pena at Earl.l 4 lntrompe, the Siiti - of Jimaary, "ARO. pelmet, the King'oxsopt Estelle:l b_Lteatn— H. II: R. the Duke of Tor* .. 'Y) apt 8 r H R. li. the Dube of Clarence The EishopOrCLia In. R. N.lisrbeke of Sesser lit. Ria.the Speaker a. R.H.theeekeeretilowesseer a. Melt Sir Willie lkett IN. R. Hishefliage Leepoinort ' ittlioss.Sb. Wilinei 10 MN _ Sase•Goliperg Rt. Illam:Themes Wallace The A rehMileep olCanterbery AL Reit RisheboYmteittait The AL/lon. Charles JVbsitiniot 'mile o; ' d l c 1 itii ob. Sir Alm Witholl ~ Duke of ' Rt. Hoe. Frell..feha Roblases Atilimeinb ItL/1100. Robert Peel . Rt. Hoe.Win:Stirgeslkinerne i Hon. Glories Bertmers t ti l lna=t ir .. ItL . lti.Hoe.Skilieheed OIL Roe. Mr lie* illoownildd b: .3 3 "I"tr'' . AL Hon. Sir John Leask Earl of Rt. Ron. Sir Chatiel n bc .Vat Kon. Sir RAM • FAs* athis fi rst maths( into the Chu l' L 4'.. s this dills to deetare;that understanding liisllle law mnives lie should, at his Accession to tfie Cidwn, faire ad .subseri be "theloth twisting to the Milltiii of 'he Church of Scotian*. bo's'ns now ready to the it thik ut unity, which Ms Majesty wee greenmsly leaeM I'4 astowliag to the farms seed by law of wsesil saimmaribed tire inltraawats thereof in.** of Use Leeds tif thiCeoncil, who wituessesithe as L sad his Mtleing was pleased to order, that ease( said Instrnments beAssamasitted to the Lars 66111sa s• aa aseardeil is the &win of &decant, earl Ass , to : he fariihvids 1041.41 is the'rublic liagisaw of 41, and out the *her of them re m ain amalieree ' c * Cona b nii i asp% e aatisced in dos Cippeil i. i • !.-t Me1;111e iirldreouth I Melbourne Cbetwyoal ♦. London - Sam. Carlisle ,0 - records Book. PCB' L' REI•'URM MEETING is NEWI TL E. [Mx CHRONICLI.] In pursuance of a Resolution passed at a Meeting di the Gentlemen who signed the Requisition to the Shyer, after his Worship had refused to comply therewith, a public Meeting was advertised fur Wednesday last by the Requisitionists themselves, to be hoick* in thel Great Room at the Turk's Head. One of the largest' and most respectable assemblies we ever witnessed on a • similar occasion took place accordingly — the room being' in a few minutes completely cruu sled. A little before; one o'clock, the Requisionists ascended a temporary) hustings which had been prepared for them ; when Dr. Ilsaottu moved, that C. W. Rim, Esq. should take the Chair, which was seconded by Mr. Lush, and carried with great applause. Mr. Boma, as Chairman, then read the reqoisition, which was received with cheers. As soon as they gab ? sided, he said, before be stated further the object for which they were assembled, he could not but eipress his deep regret that any thing should have occurred to prevent them meeting in the place where they usually met, and that the Chair in which he was then placed, was not occupied by I whose rank and station ren dered him the most appropriate person to fill it. But much as he lamented the conduct of the Chief Magi-I %trate in refusing to comply with a requisition so nu merously and respectably signed, he thought it rigid to state that be considered that conduct to have originated in the most pure and honest motives, and a conscien tious belief that, by so refusing, he was best dischargtdg his pnblic duty. They were assembled to take into coo sideration the propriety of proitioning for a /Worm In the Commons House of Parliament. The nocemitybf thus petitioning, and the nature of that Reform, wooed be explained by his lion. Friend, who would propose the Remillition. He bad only to beg, that in any oh-1 servations which might he addressed to the ineetint.l the speaker, would strictly adhere to the %eject of the reqnisition, and that any opinions advaiwei might be received with that attention and candour which might always to mark the conduct of the friends of free, dis cussion. Mr. loan--In consequence of the honourable situ-, lion in which he hail here placed, it became his duty tel propose certain re‘oltitions with a view to the ohjees el the meeting. Before he read them, he beefed t -, offer a few remarks open the subject of Perliamentery Re form, awl upon the plans which its advocates supported. In order to see the necessity of a Reform in the COM nions' Home, it was necessary to considei what is the mode in which that House is constituted —aryl what are the advantages derived from it. That House ought, and to be of practical use, must be. a Representation of the opinions and feelings of the people—and if this be true iu theory (as undeniably it is) it ought to be the casein practice. It Me look at other countries anti times, through all airs, and in every part of the world, we see Emperors, Liege, Judges —every thing but the Repre sentation of the people. What is the consequence ? Why, that in such countries there is no union between the people and their rulers. In such States there mast always lie perpetual jarring amid discord ; and the gni rioas invention of a Representative Constitution, the only means of overcooling these difficulties, has there; fore distinguished this country far above every other—+ has given it strength and vigoor to perform the most splendid deeds, as has been particularly manifested in tile progress and termination of the late war, and above all has enabled it to bear the present enormous height of taxatimi. Ile should next advert to the fact, that the House is sot the pure Representative of the people. Is say•m= rant that the majority are returned he the inflat the Crown or other undue means? if tfiiehe true, on. there not to he a Reform ? And can it be a emitter doubt that many are elected for places which have cave.!, where the franchise is in the bands of a few i vianals--aud that even in some places the electors ire fewer than the elected? Can this be right? linpoasibiet With regard to the origin of the Representative brands, it is a matter of much more importance to the country to determine whit it ought to be, than what it was: but it is quite clear that the Members must have been elect's' by persons olio possessed property and were free. With respect to counties, it would be as improvement NM the elective franchise mole widely extended. Is it nos salable that the great county of York should send only two Members, *bile Old Sarum sends the same num ber ? Can this practice be reconciled to any principle whatever ? Another great object in view was the shorts ening the uration of Parliaments; the necessity of which was °Moils on the ground of utility and original practice. It was imprudent and Improper to delegate se high a trust for semen years. The reason why that period was adopted was a temporary reason ; the Sep teunial Bill was passed to answer a particular purpose, -wed Was newer intended to be a permanent law. Ball when it was owe carried, it was found to be ton eons* Diem an engine of Government to he repealed ; it hail therefore remained, notwithstanding it ought to WWI been repealed when the cirenmstatices which gave oath. -Mon for it ceased,—These were the objects prepaid/ •te be promoted by the Meeting ; and if these were 'gained, almost ell that was requisite would he acquired: .It.seemed to him, that in discussing this question, the* lad been too much violence and dogmatism. Their heats should he avoided, if they wished to make any •progress in gaining a practical reform. It was ne .61111 that they should defer to each other, end That e*s ass Meowed consider those who went farther or lea feria the wising than himself, infallible; no one shoe* say, I am eigtit, I NU infallible, sad fill who do •t think as lito are wrong; bnt the friends of referi% shonld come to the question with their sonierstandingls open to mitirimest and conviction, and with a williwg atas to 'Janke inmething for the general advantagi. As to Universal !Wrap. he would - only say that*, thought it quite unlit for the present state of society. The day may arrive, and no man won't! hall it with great er pleasure than himself, when the people wouldbe P generally lalnsineol, so independent and intellir . the io that it inight be adopted without confusion or in a . 'No person te airafiserd as to deny that every man usg t to he free, but he has not a right, in the ordinary sense of she word, to attempt to benefit himself by doing chit which is ante, as by so doing he would injere hii Constituted ss society is, Universal Suffrage wou ld directly contrary to the end proposed. It would th the representation into the handy of the powerful.. Wealthy ; for as the poor must in large bodies be ipendent on the great, they would not have the means of Meeting their Kepresentatives with freedom and inde pendence. It would take from the representation the dignity add good sense which ought to Characterise it, Veneer the trim to persons under controul, excite per inatal difkrenees and endless confusion. If the frail aim trete fairly distributed in the coenties and the large toome, to copyholders and the heads of ramified, leek not the Itreeentatives so elected be compelled the eensoltvhs tri es of the people—and'wonld notthe glee of Commons in that case be bottomed in the sea iihweets and fertilises of the nation ? Where then wall' 1111 lbws gain orlfhiversal Snffrage ? He blamed ne 1016 4erbolding a mistaken notion; and It bid heed bit Ilk lane te a moat with many men of rioif undermantiint education, and strong intellect, who horse try ntaftnalatal ' an eppositropinion.Whet he disapproved of nahthat such r efns T r iß t risir a trgi o ur re r s t h t o h u a l t d iso e v ery tice o is ". auiaillathe 4 0 iosi-- O dt meant voting by hellot, isastelleines 16 .. , • ~ tp Wait *Poch* of doPlavity aid nim•MlNlo' _ and reader the country too contemptible to t i r: t t i tzong -salons (on* or two hisses were heard). He i tett a difference of opinion ; the question was open for argu ment. He was going on to state his objections to secre• cy in elections—it would degrade the character of a free people—it would be doing in secret what ought to he dose openly. He, as a freeman, would exercise his right in the face of the world; his vote should not be given with a white or a black ball, but in broad day ; he would speak freely without being afraid, and do right and not be ashamed. The ballot would lead to bribery, cor ruption, and other abuses—he would call it a source of perpetual entailing corruption. The candidate might say to a voter " you may do this with great safety; it will be wholly between ourselves; no one else will know it, and Here's something for you."—llaving taken the money, he must vote according to his promise, and so be guilty of bribery; or vote according to his con science, and contrary to his profession, and so be guilty of falsehood. Thus perjury or bribery would be the result. Before he read the Resolutions, he would advert to the objections which had been urged against Parliamentary Reform. They had been told, that to attempt It was dangerous, rash and innovating. But are we the inno vators who wish to restore and improve? Nu; thew are the innovators who render Reform necessary. Th . e Reformers are accused of rashness. Is it rash and dan gerous to follow Lord Chatham, who held that it was essential for the well-being of the country'? Were they for this to he branded as idle speculatists ? His son, William Pitt, he to whose example the present Ministers profess to look up, even be set oat with being a Re former ; and he (Mr. Loeb) had good reason to believe that that person, of whom Ile sue could speak but as of an extraordinary man, died iu the opinions of his early life, and that be always believed Re form to be necessary. His objections were, that it was not a suitable time—it was not convenient. —The opinions of Mr. Fox were of more value, not only on this, but on all other political subjects.— They were the more important, as they hail grown up with him. In early life, his cunteart was guided by different seutiments, bat as he advanced in years, he ad vanced in knowledge; his wundertul intellect expanded, and he burst the boudage of family itilluence and acci dental associations. So much for the charge of rashness and the apprehension of danger. .Inother argument still more futile his been advanced. It is said, a Re form may be necessary, by Mr. Canning fur instance, the great . Ministerial organ, but that the lietOrmers have no right to it. because they cannot agree g themselves—the abuses toast rental:l, because they can not exactly agree as to a reowoy. lie would say to that Right Hoooarable timaileinan, let us take away those abuses that you admit to eist. Jilit no, he replies; vou shall h lye nothing till you agree upon eery thing. These seem the main segments .. I :.•iii.t Reform, and they are all extremely futile, and easy to be A.lt•t%ere.l. lint the people have been sneeringly toll, that they might 110 to have Reform, because they have not asked fi rit because they have nut petitioned enough. .1 pra-tier I answer may be given to this objection, by petitioning a lf aiii, and the noble example set by the present AI tei i ng wiei:d,lie hoped, he followed from one end of the kingdom to the other. It was fit that they should obey the laws; lint he 'urged them to pursue, by all legal and peaceable means, their cowman object, and, above all, to persevere.—The Learned Uentlesnan then read the Resolutions. and rip tired amidst the loudest applauses, which continued for POMP time. Dr. HS* DLA lii came forward to second the Resolutions.' He congratulated the meeting upon so wrong au expree. slon of public feeling as it tuasufested—which equalled , es sn roasted any thing of the kind he hail ever end he 'rested suit would prone file peaces their intentions. sad refute the sespicienstesehich ap peared to be excited against them, by etrictipapholding the purity of the Constitutivn and by their conduct upon that day.—(Applause.) * The i;MAIMMAM pat the Reselotiolis separately, all of which were carried unanieseimly. After which, .l Sir M. W. RIDLCT *sawed the niniteg that he asset' upon any occasion rose with more dithilituce—lie fek after the eloquent and able speech of his Learned Friend —a speech full of sound political knowledge and win doom, and admirably calculated to promote the intent*. , pf the country.—placed in a situation in which he had little or 'nothing es say in addition, and therefore three himself upon their indulgence. He would rather have left the subjett wholly, did be not feel himself compelled, as theiritepreseetative. to come forward and declare hie opinion, that they had a right to expect that be should listen to his constituents and respect their voic:-; while at the same time he had the right of forming an inde pnilent judgment,' and of aumg accordingly himselC Mot upon the subject before them. he was happy there ,Wlet no room for difference, and he pledged himself tall support in Parliament the general principle laid dowse ' Id the. Resoludens. Ile would not however, sacrifice ! an iota of principle, to purchase the applause of all Eng- T . Ilessi. He though t it impossible that any one could he sitate in agreeieg tq the first Resolution. If we look at 'Abe origin of Parliament, it would be found that it was Pbo form a connexioiebetween the King and the people,' MA to collect the sense of the nation, the most (spoken etu r e p rt u I t o o u; a t i l i w im u s s ee ilf t er . e (iu t t he th re e fT e re p , se se o l f ec t t i ed me tL s sele troduced discrepancies which ought to be removed.— The Hon. Baronet proceeded at considerable length tb take a review.of the subjects eniloodied In the several Re. solutions. In the course of his remarks, he said he pew fatly agreed with what hail fallen from the lips of dais, Learned - Friind on the subject of Universal Su ff rage.' Th carry it to the extent which sonic wished, would' materially injure the cause of that Reform which s and the Meeting were strennuus to support:a: With reference to vote ley ballot, be would state a fact, fiat when the Noble Loid (Castlereagh), fur instance. ItittlidtieeTl green bag, lie demaudeil a ballot. What was the result? Out of twenty-one Members, he 'thrum enntlessed to have seventeen Ministerial °ties, and sti isoly leave the Opposition three or fdvr. if a UMW. sante were to be tinted by open voice, Ministers would not have the hardihood to attempt so bare-faced a cheek He recommended them to return hqme in such steamier as would nut endanger the prate of the tuwo, nor afford =R:r n h e tes of t e re o a tt ais fu e si to just oa, th ify ie t h i i e a ch tahreinmoay r t is a or tparse *lid when he refused to comply with the Resasides. Mc. Austuroone addressed the Mattis( in Nippon of istie Resolutions. A majority of the Vouse of, timMIMOIMI consisted of the Representatives of wealthy . reers or Rtiroegh Proprietors, or of men who Welt etir *filing lie barter their independence fur Ministerial -tuner. That House bas therefore ceased to be the popular an ; and instead of being a cootroul for, it is a eos in, the people. How does the machine of Parlia- Work well? 'Per tutation it workiadairably, and till those who lire upon the taitea.! !now were the • -oat wired ~ ' . . &sac .44. ! Afar t E ei : re ta Bei bet. / I . ae,;- • to *buds iR ivad • it was i.o .►y sz. Sir M. W. RIDLEY passed some ealog ins , 'Chairman, and proposed thanks to hi m , * liar carried with acclantations ; he acknowledg e d th, done him, aad dissolved the bleetiag. The whple Assembly dispersed with the 1 LAW INTELLIGENTE COURT OF BMWS BENCH, JANA 1 Yesterday being the Anniversary of ;he of King Charles tree Pint, the holiday was key t ), the Courts of Westminster-hall, except in the • Bench, in which Mr. Justice Bayley alone se t 4 bail and hear motions of course. As sonn as th e Judge entered the Court, the Oath of Allelu ia , Majesty King George the Fourth was a d tn i • • him by Mr. Le Blanc, Master of the Pleas side. 1 Several attorneys were sworn on their ad • the Oath of Allegianre to his present Majesty administered to them respectively. ek:DITI01:11 PUBLICATIONS. Tut KING r . . 1131E3 110W1RO. on t h e motion of Mr. I.ITTLEDALZ, the pamphlet-setter in Holborn. was brought a:t e el p t an i•formation filed against him br the Ann uli Intel, far publishing a seditious lid el, e n ne s i md i; of the nuiulers of The Republics*. tile ukase, prosecuted by the name of Jogeph, hi. Christi e . ii king James, but having uonsented to u*, t h i 1 senweri he now pleaded to the information hy th, of Joeeph.—tiutlty. I Mr. LITTLEusLa said, that the defendant l e e pleaded guilty, lie should not now pray thejudg em the Court, but should postpone the motion ust i i i Term ; and as the defendant was new ander tio nizances, he should only move that his recognizan t% continued until next Term. Mr. Jo‘tier Wm.'s'. asked the defendant ohn e was aware of the nature of the charge contained, ' information ? and having received an answer in the motive, hr told the defendant that as he (the Judge) understood it was not intended to call judgment of the Conn upon him, he hoped he of good behaviour, and duly appreciate the mend extended to him by the Crown, reminding In te l upon his own conduct would depend the l ei whether he should be brought up for judgment. Mr. LITTLEIpiIa interposed and said, that Minn instructed to hull out to the defendant any e that he would not be brought up to receive fedid next Term. That was a matter which was skim "'"7•4 the di4cussion of the Attornry-tieneral. 3lr. Justice BATLEY then told the defendastols was quite !sersusded li would depend um duct hetneen this and neat Term as to the se panisliuir lit, should he be bronght op to receive u se defrudaut was then discharged upon his osi cogi.ixAttces. .‘fter the routine business of the mornin, posed of, the Court adjourned before eleven o'clock. FirLL IHrt L - . AND HALIPAL—In ' Dictioaerry we find the following: —Hull—'ai was famous for its good government ; and dolma is saying , null. and g,calledt li beb aliegrai, good rs' al ling _ vaisena , . Hell, ~, , stll for the severe chastisements they mot shad ' 'Wait, for a law instantly beheading. with these who were taken is the fact of steal out any(urthey „I . 'ma, torsi ititoU., S ITION.--A the iVest, of the superior sit Cotton Country, t as expresses himself:4loS opinion is, if there was a country where mem better than any other, though it were so sickly I people had to brell/fast, dine, and sap on li il ~yainp, mad sleep with blisters on their backs evety4l I.in she year, It would be inhabited by cotton *OW (Amer-scan Paper.) Mr. Davis, of Baltimore, who has several madi t r etnplo)ed in clearing the inner harbour of thedli can raise, with the labour of eight hands, in met thine, 219 tons coarse sand and mud per day. lenions American is now improving and eel 1 power of his invontioo, for the purpose of MSc the Maur British frigate, soak to the of New York, in 1777, with a large quantity of 111 I do hoer% Yesterday, about two o'clock, p. at. an Init'il basin (wooden) was fired by the rays of theses pill through a fish-glebe, nearly filled with waist: I basin was accidentally pieced at the distant four inches from the glebe standing on a the parlour. Soon after the sun had entered !hi lime passing throng!' the globe aod basin, the tumid to be on fire. If the fire bad not been discovered, it is probable the house would hat fl mach injured, or wholly consumed. Picea opi were repeatedly fired, when placed in the foess . ll reacted rays.—(Amerforst Paper.) SLICIDIL—Sanday night, Ann Hindle, a pole man who resided in Milford-lane, Strand, wee A imp, bed-room, suspended by a cord, which wasik bank in the wall, and on cutting her down she a northlifeless. Slue bad bees lately married, view time . her husband could searceiy procure a Its het or himself, and they were reduced to mach They occupied two rooms in the house in wh lived. On Sunday evening her husband, who i oat the whole of the slay with some friends, quite intoxicated; is bs snared entered " when the deceased catered the 'lag • wa i n an hour after a boy went to ha s .1 as absonsalosoribod. .4 - •••• .lIP. DIED, Oa the 28th tilt. at iterilellOkidlibbro%tow in the Blst year of her ag e t o , fr, *ld at lats Walker. Esq. of that pia eastber of Ilaseissl or Aldwiek, Esq. M. P I;RE fthicr st giseamili la an SIN Yew log. Susses. Ou Saturday last. the 11111111 daughter et the Oeseral. At Nusserabad. lit the Bast lades. of the 7111 last, Lieutenant Hobert' jaiggpretec ter of the 19th ReglatawClß Nalloo WPM Oa Sunday mosiillo9 g deeply lamented, Job* La lhoesho, MP. county of Leitrim. Oa the lath alt., Mrs. S. Clusslarlek, the will of a Chadwick. of StasabstWilli. At his residues. is alai wooly o ngwadweas, Solo Osae*l Same,' Hoge*, a hjghly distiogslahad _ J AN the re s ts lutlonary was. 'Ed a most purees apt how mu. la Wllllausburgh. S. C. Coked Jobs D. WI rum eta jest In *4l.OmM db. lbw paosalsals2 qualities which wan eavoloind Is the breast of cea l l,f_a_i as aa aclttalsitaaao mod friend lo all Ida mos IltebluM paths! W Oho Ugh ems Society hooka ay-mined Mood those sway strews. dose aime ad Wendell trimagt. ohiett wiii ever awl as a Molkst _ i. - 14+ 1 Lefties : ROMP duir 01611 she• 1 Se Pi/ W AdlUMCLiseive Nortek MN site St. L ' Climb>t Where es4lesemeieel dens. and %%he owed whoa they domandell Malty Isle 'the es at 11fasehester?--(Applaine.)—.l4 . fresh enact4eitts to stilkOeir complaints. It wonid aat Slisihers for talfulties voted 'MTh Athelfita- -1 the ploportion or foie to tbreo—olsioe 'tor in the proportion of by. to oaf. He woes an idyncate for the disfranebimpos of bop small Boroughs. He sincefery ispod the in ill'AudnifTerlituisonts antritiMistf Sof thotaght.* modnfoon Menu would .0101 abossig *site to obtain it I)