The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-19 00:00:00

Q6s l for the House to ffell•dre • former t 0 I'd these.ikwongiis thas of nay olh ts. n ew prineiµle and practice Anew Beeepaik s c ould not be thudded, that under the pe ounces in which they were placed, they ..""y.ysin from open corruption. It would obi. al kjetaece of practical inconsistency, if, while they O w- parliament proceeded to disfranchise these es. ° ' . s ow radical c orrupt, they allowed the Pa w l. wirlit have been elected for the Boroughs _ 0 7 1 ; t ise end of that Parliament. He should there . it his hearty support to the Bill of the Noble it ass Advisable to show by such a measure, that power in the Constitution to meet any emer y"' 0 ,1 t hey would thus have proper means of de r°. - 6 st those who conten.letl that all one instits swg wocr e c orrupted an I perverted from their propei l e a RUSSELL, in reply, said, that he had no ob w,. p comply with the wish of his Hon. Friead Wren) by introducing into the Bill that clause .tk recommended. He was happy to hear, that _,...isty - ting the objections which the Noble Lord ; 41 - c o tlrreaeti) had stated, he had acknowledged :00 , . sew Parliament the inquiries should proceed d protein hail continued tu sit. He did not see ;: wag nereft4.lly for the House of Lords to inquire f r i th into All the evidence respecting these Boroughs iirprear st moment, hut merely to ascertain that the ss had examined evidence, on which they had . 1 it atirisahk to su4pend the issuing of writs he pa of these Itorung 114. 1 0 ,1 CASTLEREAHH. in esslanation, said, that b e had geed wa• merely ad raced in exemplifies ./ 11.4 difficulty of the course of proceeding sulk rsol• L ei n was given. tN1.1% MI or Tilt XING. t o ! Alt•El.l N. front the King, read his Majesty's l o ser to the .Address of the House. It briefly stated, o bi s .;e.ty had received with peculiar satisfaction 04,h r t of the flutist. of Commons, condoling with i le a the death (.1 his beloved rather. and emigratin g's/him on his Acre...ion to the 'throne. He assured t oo diat the %vim!, object of his reign should be to pro the happiness, and confirm the liberty of the p. /il o.dajesty also intoined the House, that be bad o wl sith siti•Mction the Address o f th e H ou se o f m oos, on the death of his beloved brother, the Duke oko • tut JOHN RUSSELL brought in his Bill to sus. Nothe Fleetions in the Boroughs of Oranspountl, s, l'auteiford, and Barnstaple. It was renal a first to; to h: read a second time on Monday, and to be 1161 :" ., iNCELI.OR of the EXCHEQUER gave me- Monsky he should propose in &Committee oles on account of Civil Contingencies, and Jag of Credit on account of the Civil List; and a to is tie Committee of Ways and Means. lid PALMERSTON gave notice for Monday, that bold move for leave to bring in a Rill to continue Miley Art; and also, that he should move a Vote docile r Sum on account of Military Services in a &eines of Supply. &IL CLIVE presented a Copy of the Report of the ramiwisa for inquiring into the means of preventing 'whrry of Bank Notes.—Ordered to be printed. Misused to M.,aday. Ti vat FREEMEN, BURGESSES or Tux BOROUGH or EVEtill 'M. GaITLIIMN AND FIDOTHEE VOL &re !mart that by one of the Statutes of our .sat lue,timalge Cu oiC tt,ti on. the Parliament In befog, easdotel ilvedootise of the King, asset extol foe $ her period Own sis months subsequent to reels ovoid; Want yea will be :trill] called upon, in the course of that pod, to sirrtik )our Elective Franchises; wherefore I kroite sow to spprize you of my latestion to offer Up. self s oreofot Om 24 a CANDIDATE forth. honour of twos,- Mr Orr of roar Raranscrravivas. If it dtcsil appear tb any indlvtilnal that I have been only if oilier tills my appeal, I shall entreat that the de in an be atuohuied to ih true and only cease--respoet and aunties fbr the mentor) of our late most beloved, revered, tad Llastrious Monarch. . . law that um conduct in Parliament, as well I■ my ditties %%fate as for your individual interests, has been such le snit your approbation. And. convinced as 1 am. altos e:;..erience of my past exertions for the recovery slim I.:elusive Rights to elect your Representatives. derprovrewive encroachments for nearly a century and • W. sad in a late instance alined at your annihilation; I beg rfaiiliOn to reFeat, that, convinced as ♦am that such asniess rust be the best pledge fcr my future endeavours srtie prederretioa of those Rights, so they will. I latter wrelf, bre.me the strongest possible claim for your Mare vett sad interest in favour of Your devoted, and faithful humble servant. CHARLES COCIiERFI.L. Imlen, Thursday, 17th Feb. 1820. MA I at. DUO. I WIG I Wairrford 1 Ovensey mid Jersey • • 0 0 GenesSu rgt I Hasbiorgh ILS. ARIL DI B. O Holland O Flanders I France . O Lisbon O Malta MIKE OP STOCKS TH Vein !iv Lent. Lied. CO'll IPR Cost. Loos * titli if Pet Cott. 4 hi tfllk. I?If Ct. \ery fill !ist ton. IS 3- 1131 Cent. Ann. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Indio Stock Ditto Bonds 14s. las. pm. Old Annuities Ex. Bills. *d. Qs. ft. pm. Ditto Coo. ils. Ts. dis. Osmium Con. for Ae. 08411 Lott. Tickets In Its. tin Mate6lnan• `I TSISITIIII STATESSIAN" IS MOST AAAAA II MITI " TIIS STealtlll•ol... .. LONDON: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1820. - 40 . I ntennitutionsel of Wednesday last arrived in town , i llorning. It contains not a word upon Spanish af - 1 Lot, hat is filled, as may be imagined, with the subject 1 'llhe assassination of the Duke of Banat. This jour -141 °Wry's, that while the friends of liberty assume *Preserve an attitude so conformable to their senti blots on the lamentable occurrence, what do the leaders title party of Ultras at the tribunes and in the Jour- WO They substitute for the expressions of sincere "ii ( reit se the occasions for the mournful accents of °Pet, those of hatred and the provocations to fury. Ti 'w, fir the departed Prince, and detest the crime of bil utassin, is not sufficient to satisfy their dialuslii rifir; tithing but the triumph of party will suffice. It 1 . 0 tittle concern to them that the criminal be po- i ...._ if Jhoy Cann o t have the joy of striltiog is the - "min. A tit the assassin has declared to balm bra fougemed y no one, nor to have a single oteot. l ....._ .. °64 Po de Ultras impute crime to the Meals of 7" N "itie.o2, 1 "tiodom. Their puma); lice nig cri• 1 '''' ante taxi, WA Poet, is lima... art isetegeol 1 .salf"ra lilt imps** the origin of the, Mow as those aim, • detest It as tooth es the most herniae mat vow do. ' The body of the Nike de Berri, wide% bad Ism ote-1 vied to the apartment of the Ooveraor of the Loam, seas removed on Tuesday into one of the apartments of she south gallery of that palate, facing the Pew lietit Crowds of people went to see the body lying In *tile, the face being uncovered : the 'office or embalming was afterwards performed. The privilege of viewing the body was to continue for nine days, from Thursday last. The remains are then to be remit*, to the Royal Se pulchre of the Kings of France, at St. Denis. The Chamber of Peers assembled on Tuesday. The President reported the answer of the King to their Ad dress. The Chamber then formed itself into a Court of Justice. M. Ilellart accused Lottvel and his *mom pliers of high treason for the assassination of the Duke de Berri. A Commission was ordered to be formed ; further proceeding was then adjourned till six o'clock,• when the Peers re-assembled. The Minister of the Interior submitted a project of Law, tending to ren ! der all political Journals liable to a previous sorship.—Ordered to be printed.—Adjourned till the following day. The Chamber of Illeputies met on the same day. The proceedings were confused and irre gular. M. Clause' repeated an extraordinary proposi-, Lion which he had previously made, of impeaching N. as . Cases of high treason, as being one of the instigaihrs t 6 the murder of the Duke de Berri. When the t lt,' howevet, hail in some degree subsided, the Mitii4ter of the Interior, with a great deal of hesitation and fear, rose to propose the long expected project on the Itn or ELECTION. To enumerate the various titles or heads would be fatiguing to the reader, and too diffuse for our paper of to-day. Events may indeed be said to roll on with irresistible force. They begin to assume a character at once ominous anal awful. Since the establishment of the HOLY ALL,- ANUS for watching over the interest of Sovereigns, and checking the pretensions of men in society, with regard to their franchises and rights, the patriots of all coun tries in Europe appear to take a mutual interest in what ever is done in any one of their cities, which may im mediately or remotely hare relation to their future liberty and consequent happiness. Thus it is that the friends of freedom in England watch with almost as much solicitude the progress of the war against despotism in Spain, as if the struggle were in England. The moral world now is found, by the discovery of printing, which has diffused knowledge in every direction, to be connected, like the aqueous world, by sinuses or straits: so that, as well as if it were possible to swell the bulk of waters in the great Southern ocean, a portion of the addition must run into the Atlantic, and come to our own very shores; and if there be more or less of liberty obtained in any one of the no.v anal newly incorporated kingdoms of Europe, that of Britain will he in some proportion a sharer of it, anal rice stria. We ninst not then, like children, be talked out of our rights as men; nor be scared from our honest and jnst purposes, by the syrophaney and sophistry of a set of corrupt, mer cenary. prostituted writers. These wretchei., devoted to slavery for the profit it brings them, take every opportunity of throwing in the teeth of free writers the blame of every sinister or indefensible occurrence of the political or fanatical bigot. The dagger of SANOT is said to have been put into his hands, or its point di rected by the writings of the men standing up for the privileges of human nature. The insolent, the calum nious, the corrupt Carrier of last night, after narrating the particulars of the assassination of the Duke de Beam, dares to say, that its " readers will doubtless agree with the Count de Lasocanosinatc,‘ that the atrocious crime is clearly to be traced to those fibers/ writings, which, in France as well as in England, have aimed at the extinction of all jnst moral feelings."— The Editor adds, " the first step towards a practical ap plication of those writings must necessarily be assassi nation, plunder, and anarchy." It adds, " the moment theory becomes action, blood must inevitably flow ;" and then concludes the important section of his long spun treatise, by the apostrophe, " how vigilantly. therefore, the Bovernment of country, where such wretches pollute the public mind by their detestable doctrines, should exert itself to punish the authors, and suppress their lucubrations." When Lzest.tertmt was a‘sassinated in the Palais-royal by a subaltern officer of the French King's guards, the deed was not charged to the account of the twin writers against the progress of the Revolution. There will always be enthusiasts and fanatics on all great questions and occasions. We lamer; the occurrence and detest assassination, but the deed ought not, and shall not make us desist from advocating the cause of the injured people of Britain. We shall be sorry to see the character of the French changed so much for the worse: but it will be the fault of the remanent which fills the minds of the people with Ip4 hension of losing all which they have hoped to gala, by 1 twenty-five years of sacrifice. They ought not to be thrown back into the state they were before the Revolts tion. It was formerly the constant practice of the French to ease their grief about public misfortune with sop and epigrams. It will be dreadful indeed. if they chow the pen for the stiletto, The Italians generally use dm dagger to avenge themselves. Ask them why they re sort to this horrid expedient, and They will tell you it is because they can have no redress by the law against a man of wealth, rank, or power ! ! If liovernments complain of unlawful outrages, all the Members of them ' ought to be sure they pay a proper attention to the LAWS and CONSTITUTIONS of their country themselves; and not change them at the wish, will, or caprieo of t h ose f e w personages who may happen to be Owed ot the head of such Bovernvnetsts. One readers will observe, that according to the sew Constitntional Law of France , those acts of High Tres son which comprise attempts on the life of the King. or any member of the Royal Family, are tried by the Peers, and not is the ordinary Coons of Jude% as in Engkod • ley which Hadfield, who tired at the King in Drury-Li:se Theatre, was tried. There cannot be a stronger proof of the total discon- nection of the friends of freedom with all oatrages of the names of tide which has ealkd up so poen] an if fiction and coveters in Pewee% dies that thev ue al ways wised nleon by despo.• and eiessiee to lately, to abridge the people of their fraothlors sad tigirts. Sock is evidently the VW ib.W. TIM F GYM. *et Ronde coistliiind vary tor hg 'tie *knit of yeitorday, apparently 'Misfit any otter tease thin tilse .Tionediate operation Ott* different scalatonr. Con sob for the Account opened at SOIL and declined to' SIN, sellers, after which they rallied and left off it 6Pt. —This morning they sitWied It the latter parr, and •eose to tiK. since which they have been doiw at which-is now about the price, tie market looking very steady. The principal cense of this rally may be antis hated to the little likelihood df any financial arrange ment coming before the public until the Meeting of the new Parliament, which, with the present state of money, enables the speculators, for a rise, to carry their inten tines into effect with the greater facility, though it is not so plentiful as it has been, the continuation, till the April Account, being nearly $, pays an interest of nearly 4 per rent. SOUTH AMERICA. .—...-- The following intelligence from South America was received this nanrning : (rano THE COUR° DEL ORINOCO, TO Nov. 1, 1819.] Tles ituuthern army, t►nder the ►ommand of Ileneral Attulatequi, will march upon Quito, to co-operate to wards the lidepeudence of Lima, and thus complete that of all 31outh America; Awrsona.—The Commandant General of the expedi tion destined to liberate this province; advises, from Medellin, of the entire PuEr ess of hi' conintilition, as throughout the whole of the same there only remained about minty men ; the Ex-tiovernor, Tolra, and disna turalised Martine', whom be had given orders to be pursued. He likewise stated, that many . ioldieti, de serters from the enemy, had presented themselves, that he had been every where received by the people with de monstrations of joy, and assures, within a month, he shall have a strong division, capable of eitecuting any commands forwarded to him. Subsequent to this, he has received advice that 'ruin' has been taken prisoner in the Penon, and with hint fourteen loads of coihed money. Poerag:—His Excellency has received dispatches from the Commander of a strong linerrilla in the valley of Cauca, who has remitted varions intercepted papers, which Semen° had forwarded for Popyan and Quito. — The famous Simon MIIIIO2, who was at Carthage with 63 ruffians, flea to l'opvatt. The valley of Cauca re mained defenceless, and disposed to effect a just revolu tion against their oppressors, who had already aban doned it. COVENT-G.4RDEN THEATRE. The Oratorios fur the season commence,' last night upon a principle which, if followed up, must amply re ward the spirit and taste of the management, which ap pears to have devolved upon Mr. !honor. The present selection doe. him much credit, and it is impossible that his exertions could have been seconded by a company mere competent to the execution of the task he had so qtly a ppropriated. The first piece claiming our particular notice nos hisacect.o's duetto, goal Aaaleate, sang by Mill STIPHILNII and Miss Taos very pleas ingly. Miss STIPIIIINS sang with more spirit than usual throe bout the evening, one or two instances p. ... bid It not trees .ialieved by L i lt' t briffiSe - it - Mses, would have Wen wholly instpid. In *of ye to the Lord, the opposite extrema waft appio ed ; Miss Svarinves strained her voice to a degree which must not only be highly injurious to its intuit Operations, but which ceases to be grateful to the ear. In Come wale him all ye that labour, there was a charm beyond all that the most extravagant embellish meats!l that the most astonishing fulness of sound can create; it was the natural beauty of her simplest tones, 1 undistorted and unadorned, save with the modulating haod of feeling. We must prefer a like complaint against Miss M. Tars in singing ,Ifely, Holy, Holy. It would have required oolbneottmenon stretch of the imagination of an enthusiast kin music to have believed the sounds she uttered to be more than human, in several passages of this heaven- breathing song. Others were of a different character. Profitse ornament destroyed time melody, and the diamond brightness of II txttet. was hid in the earthy dross of a modern singing-ouster. Miss Tare's best sir was, He was deerieed. lier deep soprano notes are indisputably finer than those of any singer of the present day; and this lr Is the best calculated of all others for their exercise. Its performance left nothing to be wished. Not a tone was heard that could not be read its the tapir ; and if there was any thing we wished to bear repeated at the con clusion of au Oratorio, extended to the length of nearly six boors, it was this. In an air of Itlmmitst t a (Di placer sal lee;.:s if eor) blips '1 arc's rapid execution was pro perly introduce d, and, we confess, astonished us greatly. It was loudly °scored. BRAIIAII sang nothing new, but gave the most powerful support to every thing allotted him; amongst which was pre-eminent the fatuous reci tative, Comfort ye my peep/e. BARTIAMAN is failing ; the One tones to which the world has so long listened with admiration, no longer how with the same ease and steadiness. They are evidently predated with consider able exertion, and sustained with difficulty. His OA -Lord hare mercy apex me, by PanooLast, is, however, still a toaster-piece of the science. Mr. LinDLICT delighted I.us with i meet° on his own violoncello, and with his accompaniment of BRAMAN. in a tine eawlata of Dr. .111heiln. We cannot say much of Mr. 13111110 P'S powers 'as an organist. We should certainly recommend bim to reserve the creative powers of his fancy, for an occa sion when they may be used with more advantage than le the symphonies of MINT'S anthems. We are sore they cannot be improved. A grand Battle Sinjonia, by Mutton, was performed, for the first time, by a crowded orchestra. It is a composition rivalling in spirit and grandeur even the Battle iiinfooia of BKITHOVIN. The crashes of discord are pethaps rather too frequent for a dentate ear, but they seldom fail to produce the most ma jestic effect. The whole concluded with God sore the /Gag, and the additional swiss, which were cheered by the audience with enthusiasm. It was nearly one o'cleek when the performance closed. 'The Duke de Banat is said to hate peewees/id an heroic tranquillity to the last. He said, " Ab, why haiel not met with my death in battle!" and added, in • serrowful tone, " It is cruel to think I should die by the hand of a Frenchman !" A few momenta before the Prlace expired he exclaimed, in words which remind us of the ejaculation of the late 11r. PITT, " Oh, my country! unhappy France!" The Duke of Boureon, unhappy father of the Duke D'Esontan, waited epos Mortataua, to Mier consolation to the disconsolate father of the Doke of BIRAI. Ile had not, it seems, the streagtb I. perform the intended kind office. On en iteringtbe apartment his knees failed to support him, a pt Nova:tom was obliged to gy to his aid td keep him from failing. The deportees% of Laurel, the as sagehy just before his essasiastioa asimowiled, Is said to boa keen issite composed. . • cow' 9, WATS BENCIL—(I FEL!tkiff.) • 1 " • lawn: a minas. * Mb *Alit Mika IPA broogilt to retinver initwt; And paid - ta the defendant for 16 ' vlter; In valuing and taklitg are of Some r oue% 1.400 the plaintiff. The Jory tonna foe die plaintiff—rtainigta 1001. m. • OLD 1141LitY.--(Tatabrowsixi.) liana nOlloteTtnni. Mer'y Hard, slits Ahry Davies, and Joke. Pillar, severally pleaded guilty to the minor offence of befit% forged Rank-notes in 'their possession. Josa Sod'A stood indicted for having, on the Nth of Janus}, last, uttered a forged Int. note, with intent to defiled the Government and Company of the Hank of F.tegland. There was also another charge fot the same offence. Mrs. Ann Appleby stated, that the keeps a boiler'. shop; at No. 13, Parliament-street, IVesttninster; weal lects the prisoner coming to her shop on the 'let Jan. last, and asking fora pair of gloves; the prisoner's lam' was so huge, that considerable difficulty was feted in fitting It ; the priwiner also plitchased some other arti cles; the value of the whole was between V. Ind St; the prisoner offered a IW. note in payment; witness ;rase the note to her daughter to go and procnre change. In a few Minutes her daughter return'ett, 'without beiN able to procure change, and gave the note to the pre sorter. She afterwards went out again flit the ilalfit. purpose. ./10/ ha* Miss Appleby was out time second • time, a:sobar .man came in, who said that be has conic for a pair of stockings, which he bud purchased in the •afternoon, but which he had left, because the witness could not change him a 11. note.—He now paid fur the gob& in silver. ''his person obeerved to the prisoner, that it was a fine night. The prisoner replied, it was. The man then left the shop, and im mediately afterwards the prisoner followed him to the door, telling witness that lie could not wait. Me desired the goods to be sent after hint, to the White Horse Cel lae, and said his name was John IVest. The address was given in the street, as the prisoner was in such haste to ho, that the daughter of witness was obliged to follow im to learn it. The note was found to be it forgery.—.. The following day a person called fur the goods and the change, saying, that ne was to tarry them to the George and Dragon. Wittiest refused to KIK the goods to the person who called, but afterwards Wei to the tieorge and Dragon, and ascertained that the prisoner . was not there. Miss Aon Appleby, the 'laughter of the last witness, confirmed the testimony of het mother. Mr. Richard Mansell, a chresetnonger, residing in King-street; Westminster, deposed, that on the evening in question Miss Appleby brought him a ten pound no.. to change. He inspected the note to be bad, and sent his servant for Pace, the constable. The prisoner bad left Mrs. Appleby's 'bop when witness reached it. Thomas Pace is an officer, belonging to queen-square office.—Recollects being sent for to Mr. Mansell's house, en the Stith January, where he met Mrs. Appleby. A 101. note was sbcwo him, which was the one now produced., The next morning he was sent for to Mrs. Ap pleby's, anti witness accompanied MN. Appleby's servant to the Heorge and Dragon, Jerenywetivet. The servant carried some goods with her. Witness waited near whilst the servant went to inquire for the prisoner. They then went to the White Horse Cellar, but the pri soner was not to be found. On the 3d of February wit• ness received information that a person resembling the prisoner was in confinement at Tothill-fieldi prison; under another charge. Witness took Mrs. Applebe Ista her slighter wltli bill; led 'bey ifientlietttbe prriitier immediately. Marryat resides at No. VI, Wilooti.streit; bury-square. This witness proved list; uphn s pre: sloes occasion, the prisoner had attempted to joss. a M. • note at his shop, butt left the shop hastily, upon suspi cion being displayed, without taking either the pur chased goods, or the change of the note. He here gave his address John Wllsoni Edmonton, add said that his father was a well-knbwo person in that place. .• The ihoptnan of the last witness confirmed the above statement. Peter Perry, a Row-stteet oMcri, prOied, that in com pany with another officer he apprehended the prisoner for another offence. la handcuffing the prisoner his' hand was found to be so large, that witness sulieeiad him to be the person who had attempted to pass the um at Mrs. Appleby's shop. The prisoner had bk.en descrlbM at the Mice as a man with a hand remarkably Wird, • • Mr. John Lees, a Batik Inspector, proved the nolo tit be a forgrty. Mr. Charles Phillips, a cashier Of tke Bank, Owed • that his name affixed to this note was a forgery. -• The prisoner made no deluge, Ind called no wit nesses. Mr. Justice GRAHAM! summed up the evidence, and Am Jury found the prisoner (talky. N4V4L INTELLIORNeIt DeaL, Fee. lB.—Arrited and Wind firt-the Ritef.f. transport (name d o wel the West lndtes, fast' from Portsmonth.—Came from thy Rivet, and ettil ed, the Aim. Falvoy, for Hayti; Thetis, Middleton, for Jamaica Earl of Wellington, Newton, for St. Mi chael's;and Aurora, Pearson, for the Cape of 004 Hope; the latter vessel remains. • Porrstionlit, Fen. 18.--.Atrited Ole Chives, Chine% from Londilt. he Madras and Beep); bereft AIL Daw, from St. Thomas's i sad Norfolk, South Georgia, sailed let Deoesdbei,- ;rifle about 'MO tons of oil. Left at South lieorgia the Mary Ani, 9 4 0- drick ; lorligpetroable, Crown; and Recovery, Bacon, the two former Lad le tons of oil eselt, and the hate; 11 tons. . Hanwtcd, Fin. Hl.--Arrived the lAkiNelson packet,, with a mail frdm NOR?. SHIELD*. ?. 11.4 Resolution, 8011, ia that was upon the nen Said, was got off yesterday, and brought in here in a damaged soak. PLYMOVTII, Fri. 17--Sailed thanisabeth and Mary,.., for Jamaica; Amy, Bldomgetd, for Leghorn; and In dustry, Witterman, for St. Ches. Ltfunriitn., Fen. 17.—Sailed the Gilbert Hendersok, Christopherson, fat Cuba ; Thorn, Brewer, for Savan nah; Fldra, Leightdit, for Terceira; Lively, Primrose. , for Gibraltar; and Hibernia, Williams, fpr Malta. *, FatorouTu, Fta. It—Arrived the Ann,•Pahnev; anal • the Friend., from Cork ;. also the Two Brothers,'Burch, • from London.--45ailed tie Libirty, Ahltidge.tor.St. Mi chaels; and Hibernia. ficlatni.)ll illakjr. •• ' ' ,t ; , :ft . We bare Sovereign, course of Ids,* eiretiootaocis ties of Stiglitou Though do as* of court., he_ raid are certain Mai • lad repot, frog of a* oppoetusity !IC Wg Pilau* maatiout -A6:__ ma authority to state, *aim beitelmilfr+. a, whose arrival may iv tie. • • the tasting week, does not, tinder the: , euasstatseis of his health, wish the hid bi- . ' if Brightest to receive hintwithiedletie o# trot t respeettid and devoted attentinit t ; he paid is tied wishes of hivltlajMly, yet pc, deal the taint will feel 'With disappoinimpoL: , faoo sneb a came speradag to deprave thepid 7 r ertmeity (otherwise re seaderable)zijl *IWO besigrd• admitatins P a r e auV—Withron Herald) • • vim • / 1 1 I :I )4 I 4. 4 I