The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-17 00:00:00

R': • - s \ , . . • •• • : 1 • • . • • 4' - • . \ -ROGATION OF PARLIAMENT : • The public business before the Lords and Comrisons will be so disposed of, it is calculated that the proro gation may take place to-morrow ; but the Lord Chan cellor is very desirous of making as ranch way with the Appeal Causes as possible, particularly with that of; " Smith v. Drake, " which remains under peculiar sir cumstances, and which it was wished should close last Session. His Lordship has expressed the determina tion to dispose alit now, if possiWe; and if it be decided this Session, it is to such case apprehended that the pro rogation cannot take place till Saturday or Monday.. • - The ease has excited a good - dear of attention, and as • thb. Lord Chancellor intimated'on Tuesday eimfing's le • bate, on Dr. Lushington's Slave Trade Bill, it has taken . spa good deal of his Lordship's time. • rcioe - ! ?".' • • ' 164 • SPITALFIELDW .ACTS. .....1111111.••••• • The third reading of the Silk Manufactures Bill, to're peal the “Spitattlekhe Acts," was moved'in the House of Lords last night; the proceedings theienpoe, and the result, will be perceived on reference to oar Parliamen . eery Report. There were again assembled shout the . florae, as early as four, though the baldness did net be gin till after five o'clock, immense crowds of weavers from the neighbourhood of „Spitaifields ; the numbers were quite as great se on any .former occasion, and amongst them there were, what there had not bees on previous days—almost as many women as men.. No thing, liqwever, eonld exceed the regularity of their cow duct; the crowds in' Old Palace-yard, fronting the Hons. of Lords, around the entrances to the House of Commons, as well as to those of the• Upper House, in Abingdon street, &c. behaved with complete, but only with their . customary decorum, They - fell into lines, and made way for the Members to proceed to either House ; they kept the footways clear, and they made openings for the car - riages to pass along; they so conducted themselves as to leave no nnplessant 'labours for the officers to perform, . while the Members were going to, and during the sit - tinge of the. Lords and Commons. So desirous were they of avoiding all appearance and acts of tiasult, 'that on this occasion they exhibited no placards- ; •'• , FRENCH PAPERS OF MOISHAT; . . PAWS, Mew Si. . . .The following are the names of the fittings Mined at . . Cadiz for the late conspiracy:— . Goineral Dome, Dona Paula Pula% D. Joseph del Castillo,O. Casimir Barria, D. Fernando del Orbe, D. Manuel Camposs, D. Miguel Zafra, D. Miguel Burraca zal, 1). flannel Calm, D. Joseph Piedra Buena, le Baron de Ripari, D. Joseph-Maria • Znan, D. Joseph .Maria Vi rues, D. Fernando Medina, D. Andres Utrutia, D. Joseph- Maria Valetuttela, D. Miguel Boron, Linares ' D. An dres Brinnes, le Colonel de Santiago, D. LeoncioTejedor, 'almost all officers of the pal ace.—(Efoils.) On the 13th of this month our troops will be before Corunna and Irefrol.— (Monitor.) , ARMY Of THE PYRENEES.-4th Cones. • ICrORT OP Tlyt 114OSINAL OUTS DI COMOROLLILMO TO NIS EXCELLED:PT TM/ MINISTER POl WAR. • • "'Metre, July 7, Midnight. " Monseigneur—The sth and 10th divisions will COM. meoce their moiemerets on Barcelona to-morrow, July S.— The sth division will 'quit its position at Mataro, Parpes, and Granollens, for the purpose of taking op quarters on the left bank of the Besos from where it empties itself into the , ses, opp&site to the point at which it receives the Ripollet ; its right wieg will extol:1(11feet? along this last river. " The 10th division, which occupies Cellos de Montle,' 1104 Cann , will take po‘ition* on the right of the sth, and will extend towards Martoreil. " slitans has assembled his division on the first of these points: ficibera occupies.Merterell with his own ; deserters state'tha; these 'division hive received a large reinforce , meat from the garrismt . of Berneloan, and, that their jolot forces .amount to about 7,ooomen. " Ognnadieu*ilt march on t h e 9th Jely for Mottos del Rey, with the greatest art of his forces. His right will march upon Martorell. Count Ciotti will on the same day give orders for the unpin" of the sth division to occupy St. Girons•Valvidrera and St. Creu. H. will at this last point join his troops with those of the 10th division, whose move ment on Molina del Rey hirwill support, if the enemy offer any resistance. • " The investinv of B'reelona Will be completed on the 16th of Juiy the orders relativito thlo operation al be Firer neeortling to the result of tit, movements which are to be erected on the Bth and 9th of July. • Tiro battalions of the 60 h regiment of the Line wit he assembled to-day at Cardedeu ; the &I will be there on tFe 10th: " A Imitation of the 13th will arrive to-morrow at Mataro with the cannon iii risers.; the two other battalions in the course of a day or two. " The 611th and, lath regirnenti united, will form a brigtde of reserve under the ordrirsof Geo. Troonalln. " I shall go myself, in person to-morrow, to the centre of the line, and on the following day shall follow its move. meats. " I have the begetter to be, &e. " MONCEY, Marshal Duke di Cornegliano." • MADRID, JULY. 6. • It is not true, as foreign journals announced. that the Regency bds declared null and void the loans contract !2 by the Cortes with Parisian healers. However, the distrust occasioned by these reports gave rise to import ant discussions on this affair, in which an august per sunage and high French functionaries showed - special se.licitude Inc favour of the capit dist* interested. The Itogency, whose authority is provisional, did not think tit to decide a legislative question of such importance, aid adjourned it until the deliverance of his Majesty. (be Restaurador, a new journal published here, and yoked on as -demi-Official, contains the following ar ticle:— '- • " Valladolid, June 25. " Yesterday. In consequence of news of the nomination of &Regency at Sevilla, and the removal of the Ksog to Ca diz, the people assembled in the square, and demanded that the persons noted for. their election to the Constitutional system should be arrested as hostages. Tbe authorities ac ceded to this demand. It is flutei'clock, and already more thin 250 indiriduils have been chat up •in the College of Rants Crns. without trangbillity having been disturbed.. We receive news of similar ethics at Valencia. Avila, IleT gOVIa, and several other communes of Caitile...' pEItiIiONAN, JULY 6. General .Mina, who, besides baying a foot frozen, is still troubled with the consequences of a fall from hie horse, was carried into Barcelona on July 1, in a litter. and lodged he the house of hisiriend. Pedro Oil, 'lt mer chant.--(Constiftrtioaaet) Reports had bees spread that deka. . • Seine rer e Sebastian heel proposed to surrender ; bete 's. tionnd throws doubts on-the stone+ Its t at Bayonne, and even the latest letters in Hie lainiMiseiil papers, say nothing of it. . FRENCH FUNDS, Paris, July 114.11 1 11111 per Cent. Co.. sole opened et 91. 10: ; Wiest V1;-35.; closeout 91. 15.; Bank Stock, Un- • Nitsfoilla! Five per Cuts., 761. Bac) sage on Lond on, or meajb; 25.70. ; three months, 25. 50. • . ..' ~ , N ° 4 • %ACV . 741 7. 14 bake D'Aogouleme, as tlaty to Joseph and confess their utter impotence to make any fesistalice I—and the other, because they have had Abe atidacitrto think they baveleny right to resist a Fe: :reign dietatioa. The :Ste calls them '• desperate lids!" the other impudent rebels !" But is it quite so certain that they. have so menu of resistance ? An attempt bas been made to deprive them of all resources, but has it succeeded so completely? We think not;—and we are sut e. that whatever a dastard, or treacherous policy might have dictated to the contrary, that the Cortes have MIT on their side ; and that hitherto theylave evinced courage, devotion; and magnamity, fo their management of the hi:portant trait which is deptisited in their hands. It may snit those who Would not have bad virtue enough to have resisted a,Foreign Invader to such an extremity, to rail against the resolation of the Cortes, as useless temerity : but a brave ands wise man will never give op his sword until it is struck out of hie hand. 'PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK' Bank St** - .... • .223 t I India Stock 2361 11per Ct. Red '631 II Ditto Bonds.. •.48s. 60s. pia ip.Ct. Coos • ' WIWI NR.BRI.Id. / fit s 2 7. __, lis . 3i per Cent, ~....96,i 96 10004. S . P 4 per Cents lOOl 100 --6001. ..- 253272 pat. New Fours .. ...101/ 100 —Sasall—sll632o. pa. Long Ann .. .. 21 1-16 f LOtteryTlekets ..... 141.141 latp.3 pow Ot t . , ....,:. I coa.for Aeot. • .*.84 NI Mit PARLIAMENTARY COMMENTARY. The third reading of the Bill to repeal the Spitalfields Act came on last night; and though the discussion was short, it will be found interesting. We hive great plea sure in one novelty in our duty; and that is to return Our thanks to the LORD CIUNCILLOI for his conduct upon this occasion. It does him the highest credit ; and in the promptitude of our approbation we trust he will see that we are disposed " to praise a courtier, when " we can ;" and that be has nothing to do, but to " find " the virtue, and we'll find the verse." Lord Bexley, that is, (Mr. Yansittart, that was) moved the third reading; and gave the petitioners agiinst the Bill great credit for their loyalty, and good behaviour; but, on for them, by his deep research, be had disco vered that they had been loyal "fourteen years before " the laws which it was now intended to repeal bad been " enacted;" and be wisely lnferred,that as they bad been loyal fourteen years longer than bad been supposed, the existing laws could not have had any effect in prodoe ing, or in securing their loyally. We should as soon think of fencing with a child, who did not know a rush from a foil, as of arguing with a .man capable of potting such a proposition before us. His Lordship repeated the hun dred-times refuted error, that tbe silk-trade had th.creased in London, while, on the contrary, it has materially en creased, and is env-eosins. His Lordship fell headlong, into another fallacy, and called it an argument. He said, the masters could " at any time render the existing Act. "illusory, by an agreement to limit the quantity of work " put into the men's hands; for by reducing their work "their receipts would be as effectually redriced as if their " wages were lowered." This Ex-minister of Finance should remember that it is not the option of the master, but the demand for articles, which regulates the work put into band ; and besides, that there is some difference to a workman, though it may make none to Lord Bex ley, whether he work eight hours, or sixteen keen, for the same sum. His Lordship treats us yet with another false proposition. He adds, that " trade cannot flourish " whiteouts proportionate improvement in the con di tion of "the men." Mr. Peel can tell him that trade, in the STATXSIIIIN'S acceptation of the term, has flourished the most, when the labourers have beeri driven to produce the greatest quantity of goods at the lowest price, and been steeped op to the ears in the bitterest privations,that the list of exports might be swelled to the largest amount. Really Lord Bexley should learn the ordinary rudioients of policy, before he nodertakes to play so conspicuous a part, in legislation. Earl Harrowby took the same view of the question, which we have been continually holding up to the public. He saw that trade might be increased, with. out increasing the advantages of tie labourers ; and he felt that the content of the people is the only parent of the tranquillity of the State; and he moved that the Bill be read that day three months. Lord Liverpool, with more dexterity, "ndertook to walk over the hollow and 1 , dangerous ground, on which Lord Bexley had stumbled so atikwardly. We congratulate his Lordship on the recovery of his good temper. He bore testimony to the uniform loyalty of the silk weavers ; but he did not stop here. " He knew not of a body of inhabitants at all " times more loyal, orderly, and peaceable, than those of " Btatuteonaw." Neither did be "know of a more " loyal place in the kingdom than MANCIIESTER " although persona who did not know the circumstances " of former events, might have conceived a different " opinion." This is a recantation, on the part of his Lordship, which he may redeem from the supposition that it was oily a little Parliamentary cant, by proposing that the Session should continue a week longer, in order to give him an opportunity of moving for the repeal of the remainder of the SIX ACTS, which must be utterly useless, as well as disgraceful to his administration, if Manchester and Birmingham are so well affected to his measeres; for that of course is the only test of loyalty with a Prime Minister. His Lordship supported the third reading, because the Bill stood upon sound pri,sci pies. This, perhaps, he did far the sake of the novelty of the matter ; for we never remember his supporting a Bill upon sound principles before; but, unfortunately his general policy is so bad, that to mend it .with any thing good, is like mending a rotten garment with new cloth: the patch only makes a larger rent. This kindness will probably make a deep impression in Spitalfields. He is so convinced that a measure which must reduce thei r loaf to half a loaf, (if it should leave them that) will do them so much good, that he is ready to force it upon them at all hazards, and, in spite of their silly prejudices in favour of better living. It will promote their real interests, he tells them : and, of course, their real interests, must, in that case, be a slavish dependence upon their employer.. for whatever remuneration it may please them to be stow! Why does not Lord Liverpool carry his sowed t i o o r fix differedthe a fr n o to to u o t t h e o p f ri h m es e w i a i g ni e s s te ! r w T i t h h e principles into effect, as it r e l a t es to hi t - self, and leave h Lo is r (i nter n c s e infinite pain.;" and this p a i n on hi s part, gave us " infinite pleasure ;" and we c or di a ll y t h ank him for the remark, that ." it was not only necessary to consult th e " interests of men, but •that they must b e made to feel Tbere is as odd similarity of views at pres en t b etween "that those interests bad been consu l te d . " Alen would not like to be thrust into Paradise on the point of a pit u ch e f e o w rk :— re an e d i after e a% a journeyman weaver is likely the two widely opposite parties. who hold the opposin g own interes t s. 3 t h an opinions that Spain arena make any effectual resistance; fund that she ought not to do so. The one abuses the t p o loyer, or Lord Liverpool e a e n lie either his stn. Cortes . beessee they do not present themselves cap In by kaylog, that be should oppose the tkirr 2 re c a l Ti t n ed g : . . • • • . • • Chit StatesmL THURSDAY IVINING,. JULY I 7 ma. STOCK EXCRAIINKR, 12 o'CLoen.-- , Console opened this morning at 84 and went down to 831, but are now 8441, with a brisk market. The rise in the above Stock, is 'attributed to the supposed character of the King's speecb i at the closing of Parliament. One express has arrived from Paris,but. The price of the French Rentes has not as yet transpired: We do not bear any news of importance froM France. FORKION FUNDS.—Spallieb Bonds opened at 33, kV totted to 321,, and rose again to 3 3 / 1 . . . • French Scrip keeps steady at 4t.' New Spanish, 33i I—New Prossir,SSF=Thtsala, WA AL—Neapolitan, ?bi--Colombia, tail. #rankfort papers. of the lOth infant, have arrived this 'morning. By these we have accounts from Constanti envie of the 10th of June. Owing, it appears, to the ri. your of the Aga of the Janissarlee, who everyday, with out exciting disturbances, causes some disorderly person to be strangled, public tranquillity has been preserved in that city; but the difficulties to which European vessels are exposed in their navigation, continue to•be very pre judicial to the merchants. All the European Ministers have in vain attempted to put astop to these ►exations proceedings. Nay, two European Brokers have been seized, and notwithstanding the remonstrance of their Ministers, have received the !mulled°. At that moment 13 vessels under different flags were detained at the at sepal. An article from Odessa, of the 19th of June, ' 1 which brings news from Constantinople of the 14th, ad verting to the continuance of these violent proceedings, observes that the Turks, fancying that the' European Powers are wholly engaged by the affairs of Spain, daily become more arrogant. The Captain Pacha had effected his junction with the Algerine Squadron. He was cruising between Scio, hlytilene, and Tenedos. The Greeks resolutely await his appearance, at Samos, Hydra. Spezzia, sod liners, and they are said to have made extraordinary preparations for defence. It is reported that the Captain ?ache has entered into negociation with the Greeks, through Mr. Hamilton, Captain of the Cambrian frigate; but, it is observed, that, considering the present temper of the Greeks, it is not likely they will lead to a favourable result. An article from Trieste, dated June the 27th, says, an other Vessel has arrived in a'neteen days from Smyrna, which brings news that the Turkish fleet has been seen near Capo d'Aro, anti treats as an enemy every ship that come near it, out of fear of the Greek fire ships. In Samos and Hydra it is said the women have taken arms and sworn to prefer death to slavery. The Oriental Spectator of the . 23d of May, gives the Greeks an : army of 40,000 men. From Switzerland we learn that the Minister of Foreign affairs had received despatches from the Royalist Regency of Spain, expressing a wish to cultivate the friendly relations which subsist between the two coun tries. The Directory communicating these - despatches to the Cantons, invites them to give to their Deputies to the Diet sufficient instructions to deliberate on the sub ject. We have this morning received New York Papers to the 224 alt. Baltimore to the 21st, and Charleston to the 21st.—In the latter we have an extract, of a letter' from Havanna, of the 9th of Jane, by which we learn; that Ituibide is said to have carried %kb him, from Mexico, i numerous retinue and much treasure ; and that the British armed vessel, the Tamar,frona Vera Cruz, with some millions, nu just sailing fur England. At Ha vanna there bad been heavy rains, and the fe►er was increasing. A New York Paper of the 19th 'of Jone,contains the fol. losing extract of a letter from an officer of the Cayenne. dated St. Thomas's, May 30:—" ►t is with extreme re %ret that t have to inform you of the 'death of Mr, John Dix, at Cape Mesurado, on the 16th of April. We have I lost many of our officers and crew by fever ; in the whole about 33 of the crew." A letter from Curacao, of the 81st nit. says, A Vessel rarrived this morning from Coro, reports that Morales has been obliged to aban. don Maracaibo, and is now hailing his troops towards Porto Cabello; bet his Intention is to embark at Coro, for which purpose it is said he bas seat for the frigate and sloop of War, which lately captured the two Patriot Corvettes, to come down and take himself and troops on board." ,4 . n,' a i • • • Amt. DV!. ' • pis. 0 • 0....1a11i54 • 0 I....Watecford 0 &Jersoy. • 0 I....lrsaaes . 0 0.... Lisboa 0 0 :..Flaa4srs 0 0.—.000#11•ig••••1 abbe. ..... 0 . ~• I . 1 '7 I._ y• Z I Lord Roulyn took advantage of this division in the mi nisterial ranks, and suggested that the portion of the existing laws, relative to the protection of the journeys men should remain; and, that they should only repeal so much of the existing Acts " as would allow the free employment of capital, on the part of the master menu. facturers, wherever they should think proper." This sags gestion las understood to be adopted; and the third reading was postponed until to-dry, to give time to prepare an amendment, to which we do not see muck objection. • • Mr. Hobhouse presented last night the Petition of thei County of Somerset, signal by upwards of MOO persans, for a Radical Reform of the House of Commons. This Petition has been fur same time in the hands of Sir Fran cis Burdett; bat the illness of the worthy Baronet prr. vented him from bringing on the consideration of the question. We take this opportunity of supplying en omission in our Parliamentary Report, on the presenta tion of the Middlesex Petition, by stating, that Mr. Whitbread moved for its being printed, which was agreed to; and that important document, as exposing the birth sod fatal growth of the funding and borough systems, is placed on record on the Journals of that House. Mr Hobhouse, in his remarks on the presentation of the So merset Petition, said " the time was coming when the " House would be glad to attend to Petitions like the " present." Perhaps it would have been more in the shape of a prophecy, if he had said, " the time was " coming, when the House would bitterly repent that it " bad paid no attention to such Petitions." Mr. Hume mentioned a ease in which a map had beets indicted fora trespass in Cumberland, and fined a half• penny, when the costs amounted to seven shillings. These matters are now too common for surprise ; but they are net the less abominable on that account; though they sre likely to remain "component parts of the system" as by law established, as long as the system stands. On Tuesday night Mr. ltlaites, the King's Messen. ger, was sent off with despatches to Sir Henry %Ve lles. lev, at Vienna. At the same time Mr. Walsh, Emotive of the King's Messengers, was sent off with despatches to Sir Charles llagot, at St. Petersburg. The vacancy in the representation of the Borough of Newcastle under Lyme, occasioned by the decease of its highly respected Member, W. S. Kinnersly, Esq. is likely to be contested, io consequence of his brother, Thomas Kinuersly, Esq. of Cissugh Hall, having o:s the present occasion declined to offer himself for 6.4 Borough. The interview between his Majesty and the Marquess of Hastings, at Carlton Palace; on Satunlav, is reported to have been deeply interesting. The Kiog and the Noble Marquess are said to have shed tears copiously. Twelve years had elapsed since they parted, and storing that long interval, hew many events had occurred, ott which neither could look back without mingled emotions of pain and pleasure! PILLAR 11101IOR OP IN MAIESTY.—The Coolllli , - sioners of King's Town Harbour have been must - fatigable in forwarding incompletion, and adding to its grandeur, utility and effect. Saturday se'unigrit they succeeded in erecting the great granite pillar in comme moration of our gracious Sovereign's departure from Dublin, which rises over the harbour, and measures in one solid stone 16 feet. The column, it is intended, should be 46 feet high. It is placed on the remaining part of a ridge of rocks which extended from the shore into the interior, which are now used in making the great pier...—. It has an admirable effect, as the spot in which it stalls is all that noJr remsihs of the great ridge. The base rests in the bosom of this old fragment, and immediately under the pillar are four great granite orbs. The appearance of the whole is very striking, and well wasr•ity the innuar ble occasion of which it is an interesting testitu:nitl.—. (Dublin paper.) When the Marquess of Hastings quitted the Govern. ment of India, he is said to have left six millions sterl ing in the Treasury, which, when he first entered on office, he found nearly exhausted. The East India Coris pariy contemplate lending whatever fonds the'Nizarit may want, at the rate of six per cent. interest. This will be an arrangement mutually advantageous to both p us ties, since the Nizam has hitherto paid for the money he ban borrowed two per cent. per month, and the Company can procure whatever amount they please in England a three per cent. Yesterday a Coutt of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain Richard (ilasspoole, •of the ship Buckinghamshire ' took leave of the C our t p rev i ous t o departing for Chin a direct. Considerable alarm was occasioned in Mr. H. John. ston's Theatre, Paisly, on Saturday evening, in conse quence cf a p wiimi of the gallery giving way t b-t we are happy to I.arn, that notoitlistandinc the very crowd. ed slate of the house, no accident o. curred, as was at first apprehended, one young man alone 1,, inv. t .li, f lot y jured. have the best authority fur stating, that no blame wha , ever can he attached to Mr. Johnson, or any other person concerned in the erection of the gallery, and that every exertion was made by the members of the company to dispel the fears occasioned by the accident. —(Glasgoto Herald.) At a quarter past eleven o'c'ork on Tuesday evening, a meteor pissed from about north to south, seemingly twice above Inverness, when It exploded with a great noise and concussion, like a large csnnon fired close to the ear. The nue leusappeared red end the blaze white; It seemed near the earth, and illuminated all around for many seconds. It was hOla seen and heard at Healy, and probably much farther of Many persons standing at their doors, thought it &queer as to endanger their houses. There was much llghtuiug before and after It. A New York Paper of the 19th nit, quotes advice! from Washingtod. which state that the Emperor of Rus sia hat receded from the ground taken respecting tho jurisdiction of the North West coast, and had revoked the ukase which creased its strong a sensation through-. out the Union. MSKTING AT Lo.nvn's.—A Meeting of the Huber:rib ens to Lloyd's took place yesterday, for the purpose of confirming , the 'lmport of the Special Committee elect ed to form a new Code of Oviilaws and Itectdatione. presented to the Subscribers at the sleeting of the 9th . instant, when the same was agreed to after some con. cessation, an aineoilment thereon, which was proposed, being withdrawn it ithout a division. At the close of the Meeting a ballot commenced, for the purpose of elect ing two new Masters fol. that eatablishineut, which her.. minuted et half-past four in the afternoon. On Wednesday there rill be a large and total Eclipse of the Moon. This Eclipse will be partly visible with us, the Moan set ing at London between 9 and 10 minutes after 4 that morning. totally eclips , nli but it may he seen from the beginning I n L t e e glt" the end, over the whole o i rtal darkness trill nti.ufra South 3: A a l t mt e m ielr o i e n i i cin a ult o, c e r a n a i p i li 26 • and ; ,utileise after tu 3 iddle of the EcGlae njli Uigits et ipsrtl la deg. 10 min. 30 sec, . . , . ~- - TIM' ST ATESMAN. 3 . ENT. • HOUSE OF COMMONR--.Tanosnwr, 4ttaT'l7. . lond to the I • • Boosapsrte, 1 rid Com Mons ORDER QF THE DAY. any tesistano t the proro - Tithes Composition (Irelaill) Baill :" Lords Amend- . . e Lord Chan • meats to be considered. , - 7, '.:• 1,3 i e too aoaority I way with the , ,' V X - i - reign diitatio with that of DON JUAN, CANTOS 6,7, O. the other "is peculiar sir- SPURIOUS PIRATED EDITION having been t h at thee, bar ild close last discovered, notwithstanding the Genuine Cheap e determine. ~.ition (at bne Shilling), the Public are requested to ob iit be decided serve, that the Genuine Copies alone have Mr. Joao succeeded so 1 that the pro- IlysT's name and %Wrest; in the Title-page. that whatever r a Moods,— SS, Tsvistock Street, . • ' '• . Covent-Garden, .10/17. - dictated to th ition, and as - their side ; ai 1