The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-05 00:00:00

l' i • 1." ,:` zbe it...Aftiemitalt LONDON, SATURDAY EV6iING, FEBRUARY 5, ma so. 4632. " The Cause jar which HAMPIINN felt 4t the Field, and SIDNEY died on the Seataid!" IMPROVED n P 1.3 T Kr'. WEST, M 3, St. imlnves-strut, having been a practical Optician ware than Mitt% emcee part of which t.iise hag hetne in tit.: -0 10 c on p. rwrna wirier the rtirecti,, 3 o f si r W in. tai other eminent Ocnlists, is enahlal. with i•niifi br r r e.nnarriart lilt 111PRI)VED 51 1 1:174.1'1.F.A. the 1;;; se e arttich are ground uss a principle that renders t' l em ',e g o free from the danTerous ronsclocaers arising from ii ikrriminate use of improper glas 4 ril. ik Or. bells Cto COIII.OII the Public against th e g r o ss ..„poen of those persons that advertise their Patent i4 l ,, e irs. as there iN no Patent : sad, farther. that those ~wads ac sot, nor ever es4.-re, rusaufecturers of glasses. et:ends personalty at 5:1. St. jlt:rers . l-strert, from till lee o'clock. where the procese of imanufaeturiag la) be seen. ORMIRVII Orrice, IN, ammo. WEIR OBSERVER of Toquorrow (Saud y) will contain fall Particulars of the last Is.t.analisti Drsru I.lOUr iirariO/US tiovereiga kiugliktlit•B WIP Mob. with • Memoin and Pourec.u. Ruessw of his llajealy'a Reign ; forming. with the Documents. au lutrresting Reused fur Preservation and for future Reference. N. U. The Prier of the Observer Is only Seven-patter. PRICE ?°• Ge loin and foreign book trade, afford means of evasion of various descriptions. and to speak without rester,. be will have tiie less hesitation iu exerting oil hie scour. nee* is de.l4ting the law of Me German Diet, whip they impede his too wren in the bn.iness on wisich civil existence depeu.ls, that the tierniau Diet haws never yet protected lino in his property within the States of the Federation, which is at the mercy of every pirate, and can no where tied any thing like real security. GLSATERGUS. The following pas a fe, from the popular novel mottled Gtesirrg Ns, appears to us to be written with great feeling and beanty. It ts descriptive of the feelings of a mai, who, after a lung absence, returns to the scenes of his infuser : A. soon as he could man his feelings for the teak let out for the monntaina of Consherhusik 411, Sir" gratin of his parents, oueldbe scenes of his boyish days. In entering on such a journey, there conies a tinge of romance over Maned ever mind; and, in so far as re garde the latter, there are few thing. not insmediatelv connected with relati hip am: affinity which 11;1.16 the cup of anticipated pleasure more rudely fr he band. When we leave in early youth the scenes of out infancy, these scenes remain upon the mind in all the freshness of youthful plessnre. Pass where we may, or happen to us what will—though half the circumference of the globe should stretch its vast curve between; and, though misfortune should roll over m. its deepest and Inuit terhid wave,—still the cats and clear light of morning plays on that fairy-land of life, and reflects a pleasing ray over its gloomiest prospects. But then, if we are to eitjqy this pleasure unbroken, we must not retern. We forget not the scenes of our youth : the scenes of our youth forget us siand, while we sit by the rivers of babel, thinking with delight on the promised land, the inhabitants Of that land think not of us. The grey haired rustics, wt in our boyhood we regarded as the oracles of wisdom, sleep each below his greets soul : our playmates are scattered, or have forgotten us ; and the hearths around which we laughed and talked the winter's evening, are either rased and gone, or in the hands of stranger., who have no feeling and no sympathy in common with us. Notwithstanding the situation of thing's in Germany might admit of The Hermes in separate and unconnected volumes of upwards of twenty sheets, free from censor ship in Eat aria, iu Wirtemburg, in Weimar, and several German States, on considering—lst, the indefinitemtas of the provisional law of the press of the such of se* geinhsr.iiiil its sLiviathse from the principles of thi Mention of the Presides' of the Diet; 2tlly, the uncer trinties and diversities of the extent given to it in the special laws of the different Gentian States; and lastly,l the uncertainty with respect to the principle of the re sponsibility of the States in which a work is printed or published ;—tle undertaker and present Editor of The Hennes has bean induced to remove the publications al together out of Germany (wholly renouncing the pub. fishing it himself for a time), to remain merely its, Editor, and to concern himself only with selling it by commission in Germany. His intention in 50 doing wan, trout merely to avoid the difficulties which he hat ensunormed4 by no means to withdraw hitatelf the responsibi lity for the contents to his natural Judges and the laws of his country, but rather expressly and formally to take i this reppoosibity on him for all the fellow-labOurem in this undertaking. P lINT INUFAtTOItY. 111. EIN-sTa/aT. lIRAPSIDL. LOND4.N. pritN and Co.'s Cheap. I)itrable, and bat peartrable PAINT/4. per cwt. - 404. - - I Ita. Itrd • - MM. i nc o;-/e - - 40.. preparrtt Oil to th:n for use. per 44.8 d. ' Awe d Oil, Torprntine, and Colours of ctery 41i/scrip- pr e..•• it Wren . reterp tirern k Red • per cwt, Stone Colu.sr - 40%. Black White • Veil - 3 ll, 311, Slate nth{ Lead Cidr•-trs 484. TWV Paints are very oreamental. and may be appliod 'ire advantage to all the purposes of useful Paintin g . and oat, where a handsome appearance. durnhilitl • ssisuesomy ■re considerations. Fur park-pilings, out- Ow. stem, and plaster fronts, iron and wood railing. * filming pnrp.les. they are pe.•ntiarh adapted, as they didikr Hints of weather in an unusual degree, and are a 411 ler the worm and dry rot. They also cover a surface d or *der as great as other Paints, and may be applied dlliiitile trouble, requiring only to be thinned with Linseed v Preporrd Oil. •.• Raised Coal Tar Brown. 1 0 01. per cwt. Varnishes. fie. Re. Let not this measure be cosisidered as a challenge ' as a defiance, or a piece of arrogance , lie obeys the laws by carefully observing their provisions, but compiles hstuself at liberty in cases where there are no provision . In The Hermes no article will ever appear, which sha be at valiance with the liberal ideas in the Declaration of the President of the Diet. lie wishes, by secnring a complete freedom of the press for The r Nes. to serve his country, to be useful to German literature, and to promote the progress of science. When the censorship laws, under Frederick William r ordered the free criticism of literary works itn possible, Nicolai removed his Refine. from Berlin to Kiel; when the despotic measures and the severity a(' censorship of King Frederick of Wirtittnberg allot , no security and no freedom to TA , Alleemeine Zeite, the proprietor, M. Cotta, a Prussian Privy Councillor. removed it from Stuttgart to Augsburg. The st we thing is now done by the proprietor of The Hermes, net on account of the severity of the censorship laws in the kingdom of Saxony, and still lessfrom a fear ofdespotii measures, to which every man in Saxony is a strattgrr. l but from the general reasons and considerations above stated, and in order to give full freedotu to his under:' taking, at least in idea, as otherwise it appears to hint it could not be continued with confidence and honour. UNLIMION GOOD l'lt VELLI NG, from the SARACEN'S lIEIDII s 011 -II ILL TORIL. LRCM, EDI NHL:flail, and all Parts of the !NORTH. kit blade Coaches, the hest Horses, aO.l keep escellent Time. " Saville thought in this manner ; for, through all the sorrow which had settled down upon him, his pulse was heating quicker and more strongly as he ;gyro:wheel the mmtntains of Cumberland. The contour of tho'e grand features of nature struck a counterpart in his bosom. which nu grief could altogether hide. lie rode alone over the hills which he bail once hoped to call his own; and hatkesl for the house in which be hod drawn his first breath. The pick-axe of an old labourer was rooting out the last st P. A. tiabeinAue. Proprietor and Editor if The /Persia Leipsir, Dec. 1, 1?.419. • The late King of Prussia. Br B. W. MOCNT AIN and ('o. liAccNtf• HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. Ds fAlowing Post Coaches. Mail Coaches, de. set out but* lantern's Read Inn. Snow-Hill:— he UMPIRE, a sew Liverpool Light Couch, only one tight on the mad, carries Poor Insides and Four o.lliisler; ilia out every day at ()sr &Clod. arrives at Liverpool next Iftornoon at Six uTiock. through Ihrustable, Woobiong, Inthbury, Northampton, Welfonl. Lutterworth, Hinckley, Ohersione, Litchfield Stone, Bagel,. Newcastle, knots- .wd, Warrington. sad Prescott. hOUTII.I3fPTON, Lymington. Winchester. and Basing doge, New Poor-inside Coach, at halipast Seven o'Clock a tie Monolog. arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton. i ph-. e'llort.—This is o roost delightful _Cquvejalbee to *eke wdOlingirk - iderny; glownsief, St. Vroes, /Isere ft lame, Cherhurg. dc. ,lIRREWSRUIre. Wellington, and Shiffnaft, Post Coach 411I'vearegg. at Vire o'clock. guarded. 'TqYMOUTII, Dorchester. illaniltord. Salisbury. An nie,. sad Basingstoke, New Post Coach, every Afternoon. he Wepoonth Packets to Ueerniey. Jersey, ..11derney , tit. *does, de- EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth. Dorchester. Falmouth, Ilatmeeth, sad Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Moro n/at tiet•ea °Thick, through noniron. .1%-minder, Brid ge, Blindford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. InTlf and BRISTOL Fly i ng Post Couchee, through Chi p- Mo. Calor, and Marlborough, esnl Afternoon; arrives db. Mel . A, the Greyhound Inn. !filth. *nil the London bin, Thomas -street, and the Swan. Bristol. next Morn i-teselles to Wells, Bridgewater. Taunton, Exeter. de. N, SpaidinA, Peterhorongh. Stilt on . an d Hunting lii,Beyst Mail Co* , sets out evrr) Et eniug. to Spit tby, bit Grimsby. and null. UMW New Light t'oach, called the Rockingham, sets wit every Morning; carries Four Insides only, and goes re igekabli easy. with a Guard throughout. Passes through r.l. Newark. Retford, Doncaster. and Ferrybridge. to (suckles Lion, Leeds, nett Morning.—Notwithstanding teserommon espedition of this Cooeh. it Is allowed to be .1011mst agreeable and c o mpl e t e P u bli c Conve)anea on the 7as load, being unequalled in Actoinniudation by any dila% OLUIGOW. Longtow n, retnn Teen, Annan. Dumfries, Ambit(, Thornhill, Saaquhar-Kiin, Cannock, Kingstrell, .31 all parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (Daily) ). CIONTER. Newport. Whitehurels, Tarporley. Naattrich, istribeich. sad Middi e wi e h, P os tC oae h, every Evening. at risestleek. lieurboroagh, Whitby. Shields. Sunderland. 'lrw in'', and Edinburgh, new Four Inside Coach, with • Glued throrgbost ; sets oat every Mor:;„*.ng at Right itterii, by way of Newark, Betford, ?minister, Darling- Nestliallerton, Durham, Morpeth. and Berwick.--Pas layers kadiag themselves fatigued by the length of the ▪ may rest what time they please, and then proceed oulthwat any additional fare. MCU Northeave, Howdrn, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post OlMlttrvery Morning at half-past Six o'Clock, to the Cross ArosAart et-place, Hull. l IUMBOROUOH, Swindon. Ranasbnry, Hunxerford, Yanahory. Post Coach, at Seven oTioek in the Morning. Cututit.E. Penrilli, and Whitehaven. Four Inside Post f .'s* lad a Guard all the aut.—Passes ihroegh Broligh 'l9lday. Gretna-bridge. Ridmnorul, Cattarick. Borough • e. Wetherhy, Aberford, I/one-aster, and Grantham. set elery Morning, and performs the j.usrney with the !volt,* farility.—Passengers des i tied on the Road by busi 410* **sure, have the peculiar advents ge of their sesta MI/speared In thn next Coach. IA 1111P001., Warrington. Knut.fortl. ;4tone, mid id. Post Coach, called the Rao, L A Tea, every Evening ' Eve ol'ir.ek, to the Sarseen's Head Inn, dale-street, Li lcrpeol.--Guarded throughout. %%Kt:HESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle. Wel -61, sad Woltertiampton, Post Coach, et ery Afternoon.— lisars e d. IBRIIINGHAM Post Coach. with a Onard, sets ontevery L a rrovell, aid reaches Birmingham mitt day at Noon. 6.01 by Oxford, Reston. and Shipstone, to the Saracen's Ncad. Bail -street. Birmingham. nIIIIIIPIPIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the itw ailmh.tw. every Morning. S UNDERLAND, Stockton. and Viral, New Coach, every %rail. to the George Inn, Sunderland. W Ah .EFIELD Post Coach, every /corning, at half-past *TINA hitLIDGENORTIII sod Weisel Nei Post Coach, every . I .AAT's original WAGGONS sad COACHES. to ci ' r rriathalt. Alibates, Wootton-Basset, Lambourn, aki v Chilton, Reading, aad al/ places adjacent— l'ir -• MOUNTAIN and Co. reaped folly acquaint their .... 141 ftiskad the Public. that they will not be accountable for hued', Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, ac. of ma Floe Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or Ihuntgvd, V▪ ela extend as such, and the Insurance paid for accord at the Sancta's Head fun, Saow-hilf. London. awe— *ft..- ... _ - The author of the above quoted is evidently a man of no ordinary powers. wboOtt weregird the vivacity of his style, the extent of his informatiou. or the truth of his descriptions. I.ike the olden writers hr brings the whole powers of his mind to hear upon Isis subject, and while the reader is exporting whin owe than a chapter of aw-hionss be oft.. treats Mu with a rhaptet of philosophy. It is true we cannot much 1111 l mend this practice in novel writing; anecdote is at all times en• re acceptable than argument, and, in works of fiction a in real life, a winning address will often go farther than information. lint learning and philosophy are Angli fies that enter so sparingly into the composition of tats dern novels, that we are inclined to deal very charitably with an author who exceeds in this particular. To con struct sentences of tolerable English and keep up the interest of a donsestir tale, are tasks that have been per formed by many men, many women, and many chil dren ; but these qualities confer but a short-lived repu tation, and an author's merits, like a hunter's mettle, are best discovered when he leaves the common track, and attempts to clear the tive-bar gates of philosophy and learning. The author's sly and hottionrons descriptions of the different classes of provincial gentry, whirl], like the ideal lines of the matheniatiriati, are always approa:l4- ing without ever rousing into absolute contact, are, to say the least, exceedingly graphic and amusing. It is possible, however, to give its tutu 1111 l eh of a good thing, and here we think the author errs egregionsly. Several of the characters introduced are persons fee whom it is impossible to feel the slightest sympathy—cold, knavish, and a ff ected ; and yet the writer persists in giving their portraits at full length, when it is evident the reader would be better pleased with the most lintinislerd sketch. We must also mention, that the story of afeafhlsts is es- ceedingly ill-contrived, and such as would do very little' credit to a hoarding-schuol Miss, who has probable dreamed and read of love *ernes amp r ttttt antic situation s until they are as familiar to her as the keys of her piano. forte. gut this is the mere mechanical part of novel writing, and with such powers of writing as the author possesses, he can very well afford to pay a little more at tention to the construction of his story. lit noticing the Scotticisms that he: , and there occur in Dr. AlTrie's admirable Life q'Jolosi Edinburgh Reviewers advise him to stili:nit his futon loculirations tt to the re vision of sonic slender clerk from the south, who may rectify his verbal error without !west tttt ing to meddle with Isis matter ;" and upon a similar principle we would advise the author of Wraferges. in planning a second novel, to consult one or two of his blue-stocking arqnaintance, who may peradventnre give him many useful hints as to tke rontrivatwe of his plot and the keeping his Ammeters, without daring to interfere with those more important ilenartmeotr which no one kns.ws better how to manage than himself. LIBEIITI OF THE PRESS IS GE11.11.1.V1. The fifth noothrr of Me Hermes, a Review of the highest reputation he Bet-many, just published, contains the following curious prettier : The Resolutions of the tirrman Diet, of the Math of September, as well as the preceding declaration% of the President, and the new regulation* respecting ren.or ships, which have in consequence been introduced into all the Federal States of tiertnanv, have either annihi lated a considerable number of public journals, or have completely changed their original character. The Hermes was announced as an attempt to emulate the great British models, I%e Eiliabergh and Quar ter', Reviews, as the undertaker 1111111 convinced that a critical work, of the same character, would hoof essential use to the literature of Germany. lint the execution of such a plan required either the most complete liberty of the press, or at least a censor ship of the most liberal description, each as The Hermas could felicitate itself on enjoying in the place where the first four numbers were pnithshed. The continuance of the undertaking. however, after the publication of the resolutions of the 20th Septem ber, and the recent (lemma regulations respecting cen sorships, seemed to the undertaker—who, after Wein Professor Krng' as Editor, had taken the task of editing thwerork opoim himself, and consequently had become liahls.to a double responsibility--a very ticklish matter. lipleed, it because impossible to conduct time work in it. htner spirit. L a cl n the report of time President of the Diet, there is the Tuilowing paos.t.g e :___. i " 'the measures which, in throe urgent circumstances, are to he adopted against the abuses of the press, ought by mom means to have the effect 'of inipeiling the activity of useful amid estimable writers, of fettering the natural progress of the human wind; or preventing the minium `iiication of instruction of any description, provided it is ronlieemi within the limits that no legislation which has hitherto existed, has ever yet allowed to be transgressed.'' That the sitperintentience exercised over periodical .writings will degenerate intoroppreoWits, can never be -ilmiii'ved by ow loan! acquainted with the sentinteent . which the whvle of the airman Ulmer's:wean have die. tinetly eutmugh expressed on every occasion. They hate ISO reason to dread, from any friend of truth and order, the reproach of an intention to establish a 'mental tyrnany." This passage seemed to afford a sufficient guarantee for the conducting., in the former spirit, an undertaking' to which only " the moat estimable renters" dedicated their artirity; the only object of which was to merit "the natural progress of the Airmen mind;" whirl was destined to convey only "imstrortims ;" which in as case would Lave trangressed the limits "that no Le gislation which has erer existed (including, of course, the English and the French), has ever yet allowed to be trasegressed." It appeawd, however, to the new Editor, that the actual contents of the general law regarding the props, framed by the Diet, as well as the special edicts on the r.bject, *slued by the majority of the German tloveru ments, were at open variance with time passage expres sive of the most liberal sentinients in the intromlnctory speech of the President. In the speech, the freedom of time press was folly allowed according to the most liberal rules in the European Legislations. But in the press , law itself, all, " publications which appear i 4 the form lof daily Art* or in numbers (how indeterminate the last expression Das also " such as are under 20 &heels," are subject to a very severe censorship. (The Bermes, which Ind never contained fewer than 24 or 25 sheets, might, from its extent, have escaped the censorship; but though it does not appear on any given day, or even month, it would have come under the description of a 'publication in numbers).—ln the Demme States, where, by the Coastititticon, censorships no longer existed, they were obliged to be restored ; the laws hitherto in existent.. respecting the prosecution and punishment of the abuses' l ief the press, as they were called, were declared to be veers where insajteinat ; the States of the Diet were mate nut onk soponsible to any State which conceived Hint injnret in its " Dignity' by the press (what an wadies , . field for denuneiationsi—Wliat subjects remain ID the historical and political literature a) ewe times, according to the Prussian rule which we have just mem- M o weim bat oleo Me to do temiiiriecikaburso &c.— t ie special laws in several Derwin States went still farther. Thus this Prussian law abolished the ex emption from censorship of the Universities, enjoyed by thrum for upwards of WO years, and even that of the Academy of Sciences. Nay, the censorship regulations ,of the Prussian Cabinet even determine that nothing ' shall be printed whirl may excite "even a displeasure" in any of time States of Diet. In the proportion in which the fundamental press law of the Diet went beyond the general principle in the discourie of the President ; in time proportion in which the special laws, for the most part, exceeded the funda mental press-law of the Diet ; in the same proportion the Censors appointed under the laws were, from the nattier of things, obliged, in the application of their in strimetious, to interpret them with increased strictness, rather than to mitigate them. The whole of the appa ratus instituted for the purpose of exciting terror, the Ilea system.. of legislation, with its extraordinary . inn sures, the responsibility to which even the State is sub jected for each word ',minted in it, which may injure the dignity of another State, or even excite mliopleamiiire, the gindwil fear and anxiety thereby occasioned, the loud triumph of a party no where beloved, either in or out of I fiermany m—all these things, with the addition frequent ly of particular private instructions, could not fail to fill ' thetensors with the utmost cant' and anxiety ; and ' the wore so, when it is considered how miserably this ungrateful and disagreeable business, now subjected to sncli extraordinary responsibility, is every where re ! wattled among us. I As these laws have been for the moot part framed by 1 persons insufficiently acquainted with time nature of I printing, and the Dermas hook trade, there are defects rat these provisions, by which time law, if persons are so disposed, may be easily evaded. While Napoleon was at Vienna, in 1805, M. You Bent: wrote his celebrated Fregmemts, and Hartnock, in Dresden, published them under the counterfeit title of a:eiot Petershisrgh. The Same thing happened with the Fragment d' nos Litre de Polybe of M. d'Antraigues, which in its time was also published at that time in di.esden, and read with equal eatcreels. The infamous Secret history of the Court !I'S& aura was also sold by time Leipsic publisher of. ter the battle of Jena, when the first alarm eras over, and was purchased with the greater avidity, is the possessies of the book seemed to he attended nith danger. The strict secret Police of ITestphalia could not prevent Reichardt's Bonaparte and the French People from being re-printed in Brunswick, with the addition of a second part; amid even time threatened punishment of death was not sufficient, in IMI9, to deter men from porpetaally re-printing the celebrated book of Cerallos in Germany. Nay, though a house, in Quedlinburg was even betrayed to the Verret Police of Westphalia, where thousands of copies of this publication lay con cealed. the •-viis d'arnies, in their search, could not find one ropy. What '. in the time on which Napoleon ins& premised his bloody seal by the murder of the unfortunate Palm, and the Secret French Police, which, antler the direction of Fouche and Savvy, was sprawl over all Europe, could not succeed, with regard to time produc tions of the press, cannot succeed in our more humane age, which, in no other respect, can be compared with that epoch of Germany's deepest ignominy and oppress shun. The decay of trade and oppressive aliment of the tales of our times, render men dead to the voice of she law, especially when so much can be said in favonr of its evasion. A poor printer in any corner of liennany, with a wife and children calling out for bread, will al ways lbe disposed to listen to the Syren voice of a pub lisher or author, when he is only asked to print secretly, what, with the exception of the period of time oppression of Napoleon, could hare born always printed is free Germany. Moreover, to the German publisher on any thing like an extensive scale, the free presses of other couutries, lied Lb. thoesand-full ramihcations of the • The Editor of the former numbers of The Hermes. 6ER.ILLI" PAPERS. Ravesst.s, Jas.3l.—The sum whitli his Majesty has granted for the relief of those who hare suffered 14 . y the inundations, amounts to 100,000 florins. The last as counts from die northern provinces contain only ills_. tressiug details of the disasters caused by the inunila tions. It is feared that many perilous have perished, for', several tired bodies have been seen gosling in the water' about Simegen. The village of Persing4 n has entirely vanished, except two houses; however, the state of the waters is become less alarming. His Excellency !hid Minister of the Interior, and of the Waterstudt, remained; at fort. ,to direct, in person, the operations necessary 'o meet the damages of the moment. 11AGUt . . Jar. 2s.—Besides this noble gift of 'O%OOO florins, his Majesty has repaired in person to rre,e al of the places most in distrm.s. On the 25th he went to (incident, whence must alarming news have been r 4.41 rrived. On the 27th he returned to the Hague, and' innumliately set nut spin for Leyden. accompanied by the Prince of Orange and Prince Frederick. Jn 1140 Beluwe seventy-two villages are under water. In many' places entire houses sod their inhabitants have berisi swept away. - . - - - - - - - • VIIINNA, JAN. 17.-At is said that important finanriat measures will shortly be mile public. BER N, JAN. 18.—The change in our 3linistry, n high( took place on the Ist of January, continues to he the subject of all conversations both here and in colter part of the monarchy. Prr who hear those converse-1 'inns, may easily convince themselves: that all the fortigni joitrn dm published about the pretended System of Teri car, whir+ 'hey .av preva;ls among ns, his no founslal Hon in tents. r atnlv, people do not speak with nor f eedom at boncloti or Kris than herr. 'llse inhabitant of Kerlin have already been accustomed to express wit the get...test freedom their opinions on public affair q Tti his c•lbtat, which dates f the time of Frederie 11. who never took emirs the remarks on his operatic' , s, have been p.e.erved in Prussia, and ful: use is now matte l of it. Attey enlightened persons highly disapprove of the change to the Nlitsisery. NI. Ileytie is particularly Puerto. I. Ile las Ito" e• oyed gr •at . po i m'ari•y, h.g• been i t •re sited I y effort . to I.ltro.;uce a better. s : s'em its the . &Di nio ra: .on of Justice. Ail Ritit'.l. (►RO2I tat QUILIBEC CI•LETTE Or DEC. 9.) BOSTON, Nov. $6.—E x t rac t of a letter from a Physi cian at New Orleans, to a Gentleman in this Town, dated :pt. 13:—•' The exact another of deaths daily 11 cannot ascertain. It bas been said to have been 5.1 on one day. 1 have seen six funerals within a few minutes, —22 :o 23 a day are common. The member of Frenclii who dir now is said to be doable that of the Americans, ' , about the proportion as regards the i onelation. Thee population now is probably about It i r 15,1:011. Great, csi utters have lett." The Bermuda Paper of Nov. 6, says, the aim' prevailed fur several days from the we•nwdd; aw thr Islam' has bees enveloped in a liluei-h mist, wit► a strong swelter smoke. ANIOIIIFII MOB IN 1,11%140(.1U. EDI% ARI)11111.1.14 MT. 23.—A ramp meeting of lbe Mathett.ist church in Cape Girardeau counts. If. T. oas attempted to be held in September Last, b t better the meeting w.ts completely organised. a tuob 0. slarel o .l c rs appeArril :Amor` thee. who dro :r flu: preacher. from 'heir stands, Ned dispened the meeting. AWN . ...sr.. • , ' , • : • • t I • S . • II . • t.. I