The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-10 00:00:00

.16 .1, , e • • • ~~.'°.- V F t I • •••• 7,77 - • ,T."` Wits the I)enn of Westminster, IYr. Ireland, Vicar of Croy don?--Yes,, he we., for . • wee, y years. -•-• •' • • !fin Ise' any rialei v i connection with Poe Amides 1— Ile WI trustye elf, the farm at • Mlichatu, belanigiog to the buipitul, which he will not hive up, , Is he lessee ?—No. It:ajor Moore is lessee, : bias he hail any thing to an with A rebid-hop K'bitgift's Ithipl - ?- - Ikes, he In.d fur today yeah, as 'V intr. • • • r Wr. Tues. IlzwitoN and Mr. Thos. !buts, called. in, and cat mint& June • • Ifistitlare ein•ithwartleirs of Croydou).:z4r. Itow•on s Yes. •• • • 110 ~i s know any 'Wog of A rizabi,,,hop WAWA', fosysit: - •• lan stilton ? W• eon /iv...1441We inforni4ttaillo -- 3• there a school there I—Ye.. • A free school 1— It should he a free school: 1 4 4terrian advent oh opined briVontarylmillitibutilifiTee. I. there a school at t7roydon 0f. 4 a0• ' • Iblaidiiiinti/S—Yei,lliere Is a school opened,•linduichintl-wshne,_t• who paid from Archb4hop 15'hitgift's chat*. gigs 4:7 41 7 14 . tin 3 he has a house. . . , •• • ,: • • How ninny buys does he teach on Arehlit/f i rlietiN as Iltortultifion ?-f lour ; there ore quite educated 3 td1": • bishop Tenuystss'a *ill. Mr. !lend r I believe the. lesson none ern tkaglit nadir Ares bishop W hitelft's will ia, that nine have applied - Does the nowtortonch any boys on any other fottsdittion 1 — • Ise school is opened no .Dr. Bell's s% mein. • • , • . • • ' Mr. iiewsou: 'there are two. schools sherej ar, Wart is appointed sehonisnpurer by the Satiety, and hr has the issue In live in. at d the salary 6 loog•ng to Archbishop 41rhitgifee Negotiation.' ho is she other sibosellsminter —T do not recnltect his untie I ‘• bet that on' Hell's plain is taught ; in Wtsikires t aehoottlistose,. • Does Mr. Denten. who has a salary #4as-she • charith , reach . any scholars at all? , Yoe, hedoes. • • ' In di hat nay ? tot p pose as hoardrti alohikeoiit lbottidert. Floes he sake in say free, nod fur dolh •-aeil do teat 'he does owe. - • . . • ' • • ;"` • Yon state, that the reason whe , thrtabimmartikitiet,,ik. that 'gorse havenpplied ?—ito it hail • • . •• •• • . tesisadll ) .4en at?* ••• • athy n penile in froydon w T. ate. 5P1. 1 2 le be - teedlitter otoohiitg,-111r4teollt believe dte.reopiaM from the ionidimee of is k thee wefts to beam ease.: Mite people to Drifyrdon any tobjeCtion tb basst,thelr children spetuht for'oethiart ?-140.- if they wit* aware 'that o' l 7 could Tslietthem taught for nothing, they would be glad to attend su it. '.. Mr. Ilewson : Ft has.bgen forbid is such that they do' • ;let apply for it; • By aims len it been forbidden ?—jt hot b . rWthentwatiellt there has not been a school for ossay . jearts.. • . ', Do you know any thing about theeopertY _. tligkoephit Nos_ 0 • A little absent i'. • Are the lauds much under-let?—Yes, I should think they are;' they are let upon lease. . I'm you know what is done with the ascribe; of the funds, after paying thee:peaces ?—I do not know; the warden, the • spoor brethren, and Mr. Bisset, the school -taaster, have the ammasement of it altogether. What do :hey do with it.l—T canned say. • Mr. Head : I believe since an investigation Ins taken place, it has been applied according to the donor'. will. What lithe yearly virtue of the estate at New cross of 95 . 'acres of Mod I—Mr. Hew.on :We cannot tell ; I suppoo. doe thousand or one thousand live hundred pounds a year; hut it is • 'its tin a long lease. a Who let the lease?—The *rosters. It is let to'srvetal tenants. Dow mauy years are there to run I—l do aurkuow, bat • it is • •?: 'said the lease is for nines, yrar'. Hits itleen let Within the last twenty years_?—Yes; I think it ha. been. ti h.tt fine was taken on letting it on lease )—Thai I know 'nothing dbuut ; the pariah has lately received nothing from this • sedate. Who let it ? —The trust; there were 12 or 13 When they were iippoitiledlome years ago, hut very few people know si ho are the trustees; Mr. Dru ssssss ood, of Croydon, the .clerk to the ' Ar t istes*, 111:1se able to give every isforination upon the subject. Dave you seen the priuted paper which Mr. Harding pro duced to the Committee? No, Ido not know that I have; I have sten payers printed laCtitytkin which may be those re ' ffegred to. As for as yen It ndm. &ism believe thee to be correct ? Yes, I believe they ore. . • ;Do they mote theism! woe SW. a yew • • .. 110 they snake the Itllt they edit* tweet Ate.`l6lsl./—lies. • • Do they make the new rental to Iget. 111101.1-44,41,.141 bleat We know; but we know very little about tt.; the warden Gould • /ire eau infuhaation upon that subject ..* • • .IMERIcAN , VsitiAlt. AND AtatitTtAL 00 Gollittily t eige NADIAN 'REFORMS& teltOM Tllc lACKSTT'a 11A84001a la 1 Qn it • r.p uLTOR,-1 have jest retarded 'fromKing. : 'toe, Upper Canada, where, on the 13th inst., at. tended the trial of Robert Gourley, for a libel on the Government of the Upper Province; and for at. tempting to sow sedition among the people, The Assizes were held by Judr, or, wrathy . * cell him • there, [And Campbell. The trial occupied the whole day, cud was attended by as large an audience as the Court-house could possibly accommodate. The cause -was opened by the Solicitor, Mr. - Belton, a young man from York, and the alleged libellous - and sediti. ous matter read from a pamphlet to the Jury. His comments were more declamatory than argomenta. live, his epithets more pointed and persons! than were applicable to such an occasion. ife was fel lowed by Mr. Gourley, who being, as he Said, no. accustomed to public speaking, was peritatted by the Judge to read an addre,s to the Jury. It took a wide and extensive range, and enumerated many grievances suffered by the people under the admimis . station of the Executive Ceencil of that Prratince, and asserted the consequent necessity of piposing'thern to the Public. It inveighed in strong and forcible language eglinst the corrupt conduct of particular Government officers and Immeshes in the province, and in a few io• stances applied epithets which were undignified and ne worthy of their author. The address, however, in general, adopting a frequent use of antithesis and • metaphor, exhibited i specimen of bold,: energetic composition, seldom equalled, cud contained many : excellent maims of political wisdom end josrica...... Tbe Solicitor replied at considerable length, and die . played some talent, hut mire acrimony. Thar Judge in charging the Jury appeared to lean rather bard against the Prisoner: but when the vet • 01 ag., • was proirounied, as it . ‘. by Jury, and received by the ',Wieners eisli.lttbendete. peal of acclamation, his eye, whine lessee star fading in the autumn of life, brightened anew; and the muscles of his face, which age and the severity of hie office had contracted into folds, there apparently to remain undisturbed till saluted by the worm of the grave, were forced into smiles, and Isis whole appear. since indicated the most heartfelt joy. The einem. stance convinces me that the task which he had just performed (probably from a sense of duty to the (,overnment) was disagreeable to him, aftd that the milk of human kindness still Unwed in his bosom.— . 'rho morning after the verdict was announced, " Gourley for ever," was found inscribed on almost every fence and corner post in Kingstoe. Respect. able men, from the distance of 4 to 500 miler, having attended the trial as friends of Mr. Gnualey, with him the nest day partook of a dinner given by the citizens of Kingston, which was distinguished, as is . usual for such occasions, by song, sentiment, and mirth. Few of lite grievances complained of are; the refusal of lands and compensation promised to the disbanded soldiery of the province, end to the emigrants who arrived there from the Mother Country. • Mr. Gourley, who, sa it was testified on the trial, belonged to a family highly.respectable—whit some years since raised a volunteer corps,for toe sere .... - 7: - "•Cr RTATZSMAN .. . .. . XI .1.1 vice of his . country—haying hew 10 esfeetestsou es e los* a *up estate by a 1/Tgoot.t : 4 -foram' be resolifiee of funikiatik y co fiuillobiefii: l dm atseriqui‘of *km* , of iirectret p4 4 ,-041/PIA. of eud ter himself :Ad 'imicii:trlai;eff iaav liima,to ' accompany him. He cum Mood' to Cilia& to, the isecessary . steps ytepogaiory,tAbloi,tod.lik b itioodt L gamma' there. On Ar bit .irrivid 'at orle well rittetietir courtesy acct reaps list being, 'tantalised fir some time by •the **WI of the Council, and discoverlag the impeiritious poetised . ' I upon applicants for lands, remonssiatedilifk' beldame, which, predating ioseittind • has widened the breach of up iisteeesuiebt• distance. The people. mho auffered ender those- grievances, -and were silent, perliani for wan t . of 'a genius tivis.. 'cieiNtly told and capable to hied ers'Opposition, hive arrayed themselves under the havineis of 111v.,Gnef hry....liut Mr. Gotoloy, I think, does net posse's thee' Vest sad attractive qualities .which assure try e rash ;the admiration .of • the rimillitg . l4 unconnected frith his situotioei. } ii it ipparehily4s years of age,' @boil sit fart high, Ms form rather lialuder and not „very compactlf amide, at bieshesildets and. hips - pro. inct.to an onnstsal.itstent—Ais nose testae and tong= his heed quite long from the chltifo the ettrlwn l and coosiderahly @MOE onlz WWI ebb* be bad alkor him) was plumb?, five 9, and expressive. That' belstise'liikk pefceptioa and a fertile heaglietirrif.ema tipeatedly rednifittedlii his answers - to the' Itiriudge ditieg trial. But bill V 101160468 ass-not et fficiesit If Oil: Sind, tier his manner sufficiently competed and 44 1 46 ed ; besides, hi:'/metal depertmeet . and ad.. dress its rather awkward, not possessing that cepa. rating gtsce and es* which invest the senses with. kind of ewchautnient, and ensure. a triumph when. iv," desired. On the above romans my opisiOn is forared that Mr. Goorley would ntst become the idol of a people antes iiketified witA them hilts, same sensehof suffering and oppiesiion4 He is doubtless, however, as popular in the province of • Upper C.‘- iada as ever man was in any cooltry. 1 have been thus particular in my account :of facts, Iv I have seen several notices in many respectable Newspapers of the United States, of the discontents in Upper • Canada, and suggestions that a revolution resulting in the independence of the province might be- ex pected. I cannot believe that there is the - faintest probability of such en event. The Meeting and Cenveittions of the Gourleyites, as they are celled, him ever been public, and all their proceedingitave been not only published, but have courted invest'. gations._ True, the People appear to be moved by a single impulse; their complaints are loud • and me nacing; bet they ail converge to one peinf.--the Executive Council of the province. As the evil which has eacited so much exasperation originates exclusively from the Provincial Government, which the Home Government can remedy at any moment she pleases, and which she will do most assuredly if necessary to prevent a revolution from bursting into life. • Sackett's Harbour. Aug. 19. r. . - !Reg* rherefoie, bripossibte reaWany pe of the 'edged. It ialegealty false, thht best ss. a r Plehlpotentiary a( t .P`rfece hhs !onthing r tss demand, led *ft noci...-- ' self ealided with thoartaugeaseplabotwees bite and • Alicit:4'—ilito'lltirtt.lllfttleietfifianterenee has had Artittiit •Irepeinatirresitti."; Cnont Georges de G leam hos at: wa comfiifirtot A sati“- se fetes is anuelneedb which sat iNeteetuallY thr,So'vereigus ts4elebaete •this itappy4l/OSh. • 'fist tenlsin here about three *mkt 40, a month. . •FIiANAPOILT, aO.--This Doke, sod Dodson -ef•Comberlaed set out this gunnies for Dessau and &Mits. It is .btlitseed . that ne* assemblages of Pesetell hate tilien piece! In Norway. 1415 intelllgenke fresl l ' thence, and • private Leiters from Ilambilegh. tasks IC positive statement to this effect... Thai leestrviele• be+. raven the Emperor of Russia and' the Kin of .Satnny ; leipsie, lasted for several hours. id ~•ha+ V STRASSUROH, OCT. I.—Prvitratinnb . fu r deputes! are making by the Austrian.and Wirtenberg Iraqis: in Alsace. -Their Generals wait fir orders from .Ihr Duke of Wellington, who:will transmit : Id the. Go,. nerals• Commandant of thelespectise corps the deterr niination agreed to by the Allied Palms. 4 7100 iel still a report that the Anstrian troops sv i ili winOrA, Suebia; bat it is en the other band iiierted, Abe DO/ well rstur9 direct 10 thaaareditary 'States. • . . *HORS, Sal'T. 11.- 7 --Tbe Portegueseship of the J toe, the Saint Sebastian, has arrived here. from the 1 Brasile. It brings a part of the persons who com a "kind the COert Of the Princessof.A °stria. The (pm!: - Sistine was this day removed, and the personi.wbo' tetre.on board received visits. General Maitland, Governor of Malta end (it the lonian Islands, has set off for Malta, on board Ail Glasgow frigate. . We were apprised, yesterday, that sn earthqtssitv l hes been felt at Palermo. The account was•reoeived. at Messina, by way of telegraph, nd we have thence received it. DAY A? ONE O'CLOCK. f$ per Ceit. Nnwy 10561 i India Ikinds 87 89 p Luisic Asa. Exchequer Kills 20 17 p Osmium 31 dis. • PIIICH or STOCKS TH Hank Stock 9 per 4'eot. tied. 3 per Cent.Coraols 75} so per Genf. Ampol: for Acc. 75i 4 per Cent. THE STATESMAN. LONDON: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, MS •THE QUIIEL• her MAJE3TY continued tilititeghoot yesterday ii welt as she was to the muting, and the anticipeiloei that she would have another good night seems to bagel been gratified, for this morning the following letin was issued : " Kew Palace. Oet.lo. 6 , The Qvara has had several hours sleep. by which ber, SlAJravt's strength appears in be in some degree recruited. (Signed) 66 F. &I I‘MAN." It appears certain that the measure of evacepting the French territory has been decided upon by the Allied Sovereignv, though no official confirmation of the fact has yet been given in the French Papers.-- , , One of the Paris -Jorials of Tuesday indeed ass. nouuces the arrival of the Count de CettemeN, with 1 the intelligence of the utmost interest to the Crowe and the People of France; but though the Count's arrival in Paris is understood to have been on Sen. day night, or the morning of Monday, it is ob servable that the Monitetir, the official organ of the ,Government, is not enabled to publish it in its Num. ber of Tuesday. It, however, alludes to informs. Minn received, " inducing auguries favourable to France."—We can be at no loss to interpret the meaning of this intimation, though it appears smote that the French Government should mince a piece of news of this agreeable kind. If, indeed, the dispatches of Count Cantlitaff assured them that their territories were no longer to endere the ifiglb rious presence of a foreign army, sod their country was once more restored to its proper rank in the scale of nations, it will require some Indulgence to shame the French Government for withholding for a moment from the People the confirmation of the re. port Of their liberty. We repeat, however, diet Wo have no hesitation in giving our belief to the Mist. mom svawevoitted- from AlfrasiollereiW,-16 4* - . Allied Powers base agreed to remove their troops from France; and this is giving them credit for con siderable wisdom. Whilst the Government of that country was in hands too feeble to unite or direct its energies, and the French People were without power' from their own disunion., there was not so much danger in attempting to keep possession of the French soil ; but now that the Government in a great men. sure partakes of the disposition of the People, and the King himself is identifying himself with the interests of his sobjects, it becomes a matter ofinsperions po. lky. on the part of the Foreign Sovereigns to make the evacuation with the best grace. It is now agreed that the continuance of the Allied troops within the 'raider, if it his not been, must be productis. tit' Incalcolabli mischief. " The Ministers of Lorne XVIII., the Foreign Ambassadors at Paris, r .tk.Dolto of WM1110701( himself, have had ample 'moans ofjudging whether the King's Government has established itself sufficiently to maintain itself for the ' present without foreign assistance ;" and we are told their judireent has at length come to this result. Bat who will sty that it has bees in consequence pf the sys, tem of liberality recommended to the Kura by his PRE NG'll • ek:Rk. ' PAltyks OCT. 0.—.-Tite as skisritester. der I o lit. Cloud:. fee Greed Duke Michael li s espected beiSilt"i few age. Colonel Defayh nearly 'mitered from hie wounds. The Queen of Swsaiet►, under the Otte of the Coun tess de Hiker, is reternecnn Paris. M: the Count Georges de Gillman embed this morning ot courier. He has brought inteffigence, that in the conference which took place's! Atiaa. Chapelle og the 2d of October, the immediafe eva cuation of the French territory was ouanittiolitly de termined. A series offerer is announced to bt mutually even by the Sovereigns to celebrate this happy epoch.- - Their rebideuce in Alt-la-Chapelle will not esieed three weeks or a month. According to a German. Paper. the Duke of Wel lington, in his qualify of Generalissimo or tholilied Armies, receives the same honours as are bestotreo . on Princes, the younger branches of Royal linWres t Ile has a guard of houour, coasistiug of 30 men,, it.the gate of his hotel. . _ According to she Weimar Gazette, the extirpation of the smallspux has augmented the population of the Grand Duchy by them 10,000 spelt inneslly. Thet of all Germany will be is she proportion of 400,000 individuals!, annually, and in fess than eighty yeses, it will amount from thirty millions to sixty. We are about so hove recalled to Der recollection the horrible murder that Was cesmitsid a few rims since, in England, on the Count d'Entreigees, and ors Madam St. Huberti, whom be bid married during the troubles of the emigratioo. A cipital'ut 88,000 francs, which had beta fmnierly placed at Paris . by 'Mad. St. Iluberti, is to site room to b nil Which will present a very important question of state., r.ceilittstgaillitleystsgreste wish thole:D i l a te. Entisigeee,h6 rights of a !kid, s and the name which he hue acquirers. The cease 04144 Were theTritiessal of Premiere Isstextee,, after the beginning of tho Term. Six realefastora nemi,` yesterday, attached. to :the ' ovum on the place of the Petals de Justice, The ihlist is sixty-five years el age; be is e lifiniNaPer• chant at Paris. He is roadbed to five years' corn- Misery labour fei a fie adelent bank reptcy. A opt her r eget tnenty•five s - senteneed to five years' solitery; imptisonment, hatimen brbnded with the letter j'..for ' the crime of forgery (faux) in e Ovine writing. - Five per Cents.—Monday 75 f. 50 c. AIX•1.11-CIIAPELLE, Oor. 1.--;Thi Emperor . of Austria, the Kong of Pfeifle, and Prince Charles of Prussia, visited yesterday the cathedral, the tomh of Charlemagne, and the grand saloon of conferspos where the last Treaty of Aix-la•Chapelle was lived: This saloon is riot used for the present cerfferepees.; The first conference took place yistertaY StAipti Hotel of the Prince de ligrdeoberg. The seism*. Police of the city and its environs is confided is special hureeu, under the 'orders of the Prince. tie San Wittgenstein. Some 'of the Journals have spoken of a eut•disant Charge d'Affaires of the In surgents of Spanish America. We know of no per son here who amines-that title, and if any one does it, he will infallibly be considered ea an adrenlettlis for no Goseranscnt has recognised the leeefgeete as . . --:.~ ;.;~ .:„ •• ! A 1 1 • • . r* • . tbs. till •bout. devisee • , • -.0 . ... 1 / 4 \ , - ' iess• and their Punepees ry Item of thiejs bee h --, .... utiknAsditeW. a ar sret a h. presence of arm " y may h ave ' 4-7 ' a s "11. 1 4 Peer Councils ef t Theillerles, bet it ltrell. * s o be gravely t o ld th at the Duke of INlVAigaiat:l4 620.,?:f efes . ititimpalit y twenty r'rgoN , f i . per 111100111, litil"l4litoret.iiiiiirbo:4odp.illl6:llll6llll4..saa.fitofsapasfe°lprre:ll6"l-1:114:60: K il:l aw iles iugh ids :l ini m ar cels"li b l opi lla e st e t 7 t l47 l .l r4 o l ll 4:4lll. bli :inl eolv: 11 1 " : thot.ttephoddJese its their military posh* Mat eeifiseell'ortbe army frets she froosto s .o Ty: ~,,--- .. • iiiiiiiiias of attf.eleals T. .." 61 ‘ the . hastily of the GeoenHohool mud. 04 lilso'fitr‘of Plmis lad n en ie s teof the Weilril:esYms7ants, .d a st igk ost libil o a g,' .. .w "d r* .bl'i:iete:l7:d as Lti 4 t that t l i s f s the eg Pec Allied l"g tiroettaps Wh were i l ar t2 r hse lteis e Is!: [tined iu Franco . against the vo thbe i o ce t: ,ps octii i ie lon tris m he u s s , t or ar t ig h m e . P ir e t o ( p ro le ; quanfity , of nip. ty Prolertged thrwai,th *anti trsetider ' voidance its numbers; so as to hold tt• Re oat o fo p. 0, ,prospect . Obi s ch, from the very tutees or thing s , Assefditil in Solo terrible convulsion., - Rowitheo * i #4.0 1 0114 moon for thedisioterested magus nitnit *liiertyitd,'.io the evacuation ; and when such as a& Woolen le made, it is an insult' to commot sew testi peel gratliude end admiratioa for ao act delayed mil i k has betimes° indispensible. Though' the Allies fate ..concorred in the propriety iof withdrawing their swops hot FSTMCe, it 'ennui by no meals determised what, 'steps shill be bikini in vomited's' with the; . mestere. 'ibis decision haring bow : audit, tit ' Allied Sovereigns, according to their • Own salsa, end oft-repeated declaration, how tip trinket ben ness to detain them at Aix-la-Charne l . ; Why the are they to prolong their slay for see", 'robe that town 2 Notwithstanding the asitire4.es we hue had that the most important part of the col. terrine's has been gone through, the Brussels PM pets alfirel that the Congress will not epee en . 61 the 11th 'ol. 16th.--- By that time- the Pel sete Correspondence, its the contrary, I Wanes that details of all the arrangement rept...dine& . • sbor be etrieled to be settled, the time of celesta the French Chambers having been regulated by* hopes of this arrangement.- Lord CAsTifIttACI Ate if Iltkl to base been desirous of meeting Parliamest with the Treaty in his pocket ; and his Lordship is represented to have confirmed, In •some degree, tie e7iniectere published heti .iitbia t An days :, with respect to the priod a t wh ferliamettk i -is to meet, by specifying o tho month •Kewssibtr, i • What troth there may . be in these statements . .. eta. not say. The conjecture now the most intent*, in our opinion; I', what consequences are likely to arise in Fraine from the' retirement of the Fotdps Armies, and the free spirit that must take as elerstiag spring from the relief thus afforded 2 It iselear All the Coalesced Powers have not e,l4eined their °bled in France—,the Throne of the Bourbons has before. . stored, bet the attempt to renew the reige of bigotry and ttertroy the spirit of freedom -has failed. 4-0 And it this spirit has nut been estiogoished in France —if the French People enjoy t Representative Cao• stitetion capable of seething their freedom, the rot nf the Consistent will be imbued with the same mind, and will not rest satisfied until they enjoy thoesmo Melling. TM Kings of PltuailiA end the NETurta tftitros "ley keep op *het armies they can, bet.tib leo prophecy, shot the match of freedom Will tiro lis iige the necks of aid deapotisol. '• =..aim.--.. - . "It appea4 from the Germao Papenla that it le late Leipsie Fair the supply of British i isanefactilll I wet not equal In the demand ; in etnieffelete 4, i »aka there was a considerable volt! for the did fabrics of Germany and Switzerlaed.t The Pailtit which inform es of this eircutnstance ylso cometeet 6 calca very redoes resolution, which beat been eatetad into by seine of itil.Commones of Ilinover,ogriatt• the She of *libeling:of itttry, such as ,44 supsnfitutel deems'? itc . ....We ken, not *hat senction the iehfill 111.., (ov a te `ghee in %if plfeirUlTedebt bat It La pretty evident, troth in summir ind Matti that a formal protest of this kind wiiuld be* very . "..soperiluous" thing in this country. As to der peer, they need not make such resolutions eitfett tuturies, and the rich never keei them. Tit Pattrrie REGENT has appointed a fresh set of Cu*. intssioners to empire into the late disturboneys et the University of Gottingen. It semi that the Students of the German Universities intend,to.tenew this year the Fete of the lfith of October, at gi• Castle of Wartzburg. Those of fans, who befit ~. shown most zeal in the businesa, bees applied So th e Grand Duke of WEin.ta for his permission. pia Highness has returned for answer, teat he does not 1 obsoletely oppose their assembling; but,•lhat :16 avoid all unfavourable intergretraiinta, he with" ~t hat they should prefer meeting in the town of Jens. 4 . 110 . emigrant Stodeuta froth Gottingen have , eapurien" 4 no difficulty . in gaining adniissioninto . the UtiOrefol . of Jena; and those of tripsio and 13 trite are WA to have followed the ezaniple. --in.— . The advice. from the l.lparrish Main I ,eve no reticent to doubt that the Rqelistic will ton: i be uplift! - i * I 7".."77 i ... . 7 yr --+"•' - , • 4- • . . . I- • • • . t; • ... •.. > ~.r 11c~~, •,• :•„,„ 404100 t • R ~'A~. t 4; ~~. '~ I ~,_ ' IN • . •