The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-07 00:00:00

"".fie' 'r ---.. . 1 11PP.P . " -- ad. PRRPARATIONS FOR MR lii N'S ResCEP TION IN DUBLIN. On Thursday, a Meeting of the Clinrchw,rdens and other Inhabitants of the city of Dubin, teas held at the Royal Exchange, convened by the Committee of Ctutchwardens and Inhabitants who had originally prepared and forwarded the Address of Invitation to his Majesty. Alderman Smith was calhd to the Chair. Mr. Chamberlain R. Walker addressed the Chair mau ; he said, that at the present moment of general unanimity, when all party feeling had subsided, he st,,uld move that an Address, which had been prepared, and which he would read for the Meeting, should be Tamed to a Committee of seven, for revision ; such Committee to be appointed by the Meeting, :Lied to report to ;in adjourned Meeting, to be held to-morrow, (this day.) at half-past three o'clock, at the Royal gzehau g e. Mr. Wauten having read the Address, his motion, which was seconded by Mr. O'Gorman, was put, and carried unanimously. The following gentlemen were named on the Com suittee Counselior Walker, P. E. Singer, Esq. F.T.C., Counsellor O'Gorman, Counsellor O'Connell, Wm. Kettlaud Esq., Sir Edward Stanley, and Counsellor Howley. Sir Howsno STANLEY said that the 4ddress, which .:as drawn up with great talent, would nevertheles s require to be considered with much deliberation ; it would also be advisable to make other arrangements, such as the mode of presenting, the Address ; and, as it scrolled to be the unanimous wish of the Citizens of Pulplin, united so gloriously as they were, (hear, hear,)—!o form a Procession to meet his Majesty on Lis arrival on our shores, it was suggested, that the Citizens of Dublin might line the roads, dressed iu Irish Manufacture, and wearing also blue silk scarfs and ribbons to watch ; it was his Majesty's particular wish that Irish Manufactnie should be worn, and it w odd he well if all classes should exhibit time one co.- lour, unconnected with ;party of any kind. Sir Ed uard Stanley intimated that a Proclamation on the s•li:jrct would be it. amcml tomorrow (this clay.) Mr. O'CoYN eta, fully m onturret: in what fell from Sir E lward Stanley. There seemed to be an anxiety • aaiongst all parties, w hich should most evince their ratitude to his Majesty fur his intended viii to this country. Ile (Mr. O'Connell) bad worn nothing but Irish manutacture for the last eleven years, and he Loped he m; pulp! he buried in Irish manufacture. If the arrangements relative to the procession were adopted, two thousand citizens would appear,--(cries of ten thousand, ten thousand,")--anxiolus to form it. Ile would recommend also, that aline of carriages for the accommodation of ladies only, should occupy one side of the road, and The people might be stationed three or four deep at the other, so that his Majesty 'Eight pass between them, greeted with one shout of congratulation, which should be continned along the line until his Majesty's arrival in Dublin. Mr. O'Connell then referred to the night of the illumnina- Cousin celebration of Isis Majesty's Coronation, when an immense number of persons were out through the priucipal streets of the city,, and the utmost order and good humour prevailed, which was not owing to the iuterlerence of the police, who were not on duty that tight, but could be only attributed to the civilization of a good heart. • Mr. ()lineman urged the neressity of forwarding the object of the meeting with the least possible de lay ; no time should be lost. His Majesty, God bless Lim, and send him safe, war, probably, at the WO. ;lieu t, he (Mr. O'Gorman) was speaking, on the ocean ; Ire would recommend that the Committee should aall jJurn until to-morrow. Although a suitable dress was proposed, it was by no means urged as a sine q'62 non. Here Sir EDWARD STANLEY produced a handsome blue silk scarf, which he tried on Mr. O'Gorman, when that gentleman thanked him politely for adorn ing him so, amid said he should wear it fur his sake. Sir Edward replied, that he would feel much gratified hy O'Ournman's acceptance of it, and be hoped he would gratify him by wearing it on the joyous occa sion. Mr. O'Gorman thanked Sir Edward Stanley, and said, shaking him by the hand, that he would en deavour to make a suitable return. Mr. Itainsvoao thought it would be well to en large the Committee to 21, and empower them to snake the necessary arrangements for the procession, or such other mode of meeting his Majesty on his ar rival ns they would deem most advisable. Mr. KERTLAND said, that as it had been intimated by Sir Edward Stanley, that they might expect a Proclamation on the subject would be issued to-mor row (this day) the Committee, by the adjournment of a Joy, might avail themselves of whatever information it might coatain. Mr. %Tauten thought that seven was a better nu her for the consideration of the Address thin twenty one ; he would recommend that a separate Committee should be appointed for the form of procession, mode of presenting it, /eche. After sqpe further discussion, it was moved and tarried, that the Committee should be increased to twenty-one, amid that they shoald consider on time most suitable mode of receiving his Majesty on his landing. The following Gentlemen were then added to the Committee:— Mr. Browne, Mr. W. Sterne Hart, Mr. Hyntlman, Mr, Francis Mills, Mr. Sayton, Mr. M'Dermott, Mr. Cullen, Mr. liainsfurd, Mr. Wadden, Mr. Mooney, Mr. W. Henry Carroll, General Saunder, Mr. Dwyer, and Mr. Eneas MsDonnell. Surgeon Wright's name was added to the Commit tee, on the motion of Mr. Wadden, Mr. M'Dermott recommended that an invitation should be forwarded to the Duke of Leinster, re . questing of his Brace, to bead the procession to wept his Majesty. The Chairman intimated that this would come tinder the consideration of the Committee—it was not a question for the Meeting to decide. It was then moved by Mr. Eneas. MiDonnell, and seconded by Mr. Howley, that Mr. Withal's Humphries should be added to the Committee.—. Carried. Mr. WILLIAM HUMPHRIES WAS .411111 ;ailed to the Chair, when the thanks of the Meeting were voted to Alderman Smith ; after which, the Meeting adjourned to ltqlf-psat three o'clock this day, in order • tosrestalVe the Report of the Committee. "r° T'. 3T A' It being finally determ . iced that his Majesty is to land at Duoleary, the' Lord Lieutenant aid Mr. Se cretary Gregory, attended by several tientlerners, pro ceeded yesterday to Donleary Pier, flar the purpose of seeing the arrangements malting there for his Majesty's reception, and to mark the snot must suitable for the leading, It Ls been stated in son:e of the newspapers, that Lord Liverpool will occupy the house of Alderman Cash, and that Lord Sidmouth nil( sojourn %frith Mr. Hawthorne, at the Customhouse we believe neither of these Ministers will accompany his Majesty. The Ministers who will attend his Majesty ate, Lord Lou donderry, Earl liarrowhy, and Lord Maryborough. Couriers and King's Messenger= will be regularly despatched each day, during the residence of his Ma jetty in Ireland, one from London to the King, and his Majesty's Ministers here, and another from the King or his Ministers to London. The Treasury Chambers in the Lower Castle Ward, are to be occupied by Lieutenant General Sir Francis T. Hammond, Chief Equerry to the King ; and also Sir Wm. Congreve, Bart., Major (knead Bayley, and . Sir R. H. Vivian, and Lieutenant Colonel Hugh Sey mour. The whole expense of the outfit for his Majesty's reception at the Castle and Park Lodge, is to be de frayed out of his Majesty's Privy Purse. The Turf Club are to pay 300/. for be erection of a Royal Stand-house, for the reception and eatertain ment of his Majesty, when he visits the Curragb. The Contricter has engaged to finish it within twenty-one days. The Cork Chroniele says, " many of the yachts in our harbour are getting into trim, and are to sail itr inediately for the purpme of meeting the Royal Fleet in the Channel. Amongst those are the yachts of the Marquess of Thomond, Col. Hodder, J. Smith Barri:, Esq. of Foaty, hlt. Sheriff Boland, Mr. Saunders, &c. Mr. Josias Rowley, who commands on this station, goes round to Dublin, in his beautiful schooner, accom panied, we understand, by Sir A. l'errier, our worthy Chief Magistrate, who has been invited by the Ad miral to avail himself of that opportunity. PREPARATIONS IN TRINITY COLLEGE. —The pre parations making in Trinity College, fur his Majesty's reception, are imagined with much taste and judg ment, and, when completed, cannot fail to produce a stilling and splendid effect. It is intended that his Majesty is to enter the College by the great gate, whence after having passed to' the two first squares, lie is to be conducted to the centre arch of the piazza, to the internal front of the Library. At this place, an octagonal vestibule is to be constructed, at which his Majesty is to alight, and to pass through to another vestibule of corresponding dimensions and form, in the front towards the Fs-Howes' Gardens. From this latter vestibule, a covered passage is to lead, passing by the Law Lecture room, to the Library stairs, by which his Majesty will be conducted to the great room of the Library, which is to be converted into a reception room upon the occasion. The Banquet is to he given in the Examination Hall, in which suitable alterations and arrangements are .now makiwz for that purpose. The communication between the Library and the Banqueting-room is is tended to be by means of a covered passage, by which his .Majesty is to he led to the line entrance for which the latter is justly remarkable, and thence to pass through the body of the Hall to the upper end, where the King's table is to he placed. This arrange ment appears calculated to produce a grand and im posing effect, especially when it is understood, that not only the temporary vestibules and passages will be su perbly decorated, and brilliantly illuminated, but also the Hall itself, the shape and construction of which. is admirably calculated to give the most splendid effect to the design in contemplation. PRICE OF bTOCkti Tll Rank Stock 234 3 24 3 per Cent. Red 714 3 porCent.Con. 7dg Eu 3i per Cent. 501 • per Coats. 944 6g 6 6 per Ct. Nary 108414 3 per Cent. Long Ann 19 7-104 Imp. 3 per Cont. Irish 6 per Cent. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India stock tal Ditto Bonds Ms. 60s —l. pm South-Sea stock South Sea Old Ann. Ei 8i1152d..45. Os. is. pm Uranium for Money pie Bank for Account India for ditto Con. for Acet 7611 Lott. Tickets —S. Os. COr e t tattginan. " TES MIMS* STATIMIAII " IS lIICOMPOIRATID WITS " las STATISMAY." LONDON: TUESDAY lIVINING, Auottsr 7. 1821. THE QUEEN'S ILLNESS. PRIVATE ACCOUNTS. After the bulletin was issued last night st ten o'clock, her MAJESTY'S Physicians waited anxiously fur seve ral hours hoping that she would be able to take some repose ; but sleep was a stranger to her eyelids the whole of the night, and an increase df (her was apparent. Her MAJESTY'S symptoms are shout the same as on Sunday, before she obtained some trifling relief. Three of the Physicians continued in attendance the greater part of the night. At 8 o'clock this morning, no improvement having taken place, the Physicians assembled, and held a consultation. sad be tween nine and tea the following rather unfavourable bulletin was issued : " The Queen has passed the night without sleep; but her Majesty's symptoms are not worse than yeateritay. " M. BAIII.I E. ' " H. AINSLIE. " W. G. M ATON. " PELHANI WARREN. •• HENRY HOLLAND. "Brsodenbargh-house. August 7, It3etl ; 9 o'clock u. m. After the issitioz the above, her Majesty bad a little unsound sleep; but we understand that it was pro duced by opiates. At I I o'clock, her Majesty was not better than she had been during the night Two Physicians continued in attendance, and it was hoped that before this period SIM would have had farther relief, as the medicines she had taken were of a very • powerful nature. '• Rreadeaborph-hesee. 1. o'clock." " llor Maiestes Physicians are otoOnloo that as Improve: inset has ULM plass in her Majesty since the lest meant. ' Tlia (bees has sabred from pais this messing, and 'has sot *aimi say relief sp to the present ~ 1 1~ , moluert. The obstruction in Cie intestines is not yet completely retnovei, and she still continues in great danger. • Paris papers to the :Vh inst. have arrived this morn ing. Tl.e intelligence they bring from Vienna, dated July 2-1, represents affairs in a very warlike attitude. It is affirmed that the grand General quarters of the Russians are at Tuluzin, wherethe Emperor is ex pected. When he arrives, the Grand Army will be put in motion, without delay, in case the Porte rejects the propositions of Russia. It is asserted with more confidence than ever that England again offered her mediation in the most conciliatory manner ; that the Austrian Cabinet at first appeared to support the pro position ; but that suddenly its political views under went many considerable modifications. The Austrian troops assembled in Bohemia and other places begin to arrive at their respective destinations. The Aus trian army- is estimated at 100,000 men on the eastern frontiers. The Russian Manifesto against the Porte is every moment expected. As soon as it appears, the Ottoman provinces will be invaded. Russia is employ ing in this business three armies, together, not less than 300,000 strong. Capt. Jordacki, after having surprised and dispersed a body of the Turkish triops, appeared to direct his march towards Russia. The Turks concentrated them selve3 in the environs of Bucharest. They have com mitted the most horrible atrocities in Wallachia, and the inhabitants they left there were cruelly mutilated; most of them having had their ears and noses cut off. An article from Gunoa, dated July 25, mentions the .receipt of letters from Rome, announcing that 105 individuals, accused of forming part of the sect of Carbunari, had beet, arrested in several places, and conducted to the prisons of Bologna. Letters from Brnssel4, dated July 31, announce the arrival of the Princess Augusta of England two days previously at Ghent, under the name of the Countess of lloya. The Editor of the Ural Liberal, a Bras ' sels' paper, has been condemned to nay a fine of 5110 florins, and the costs of suit, for publishing some objectionable articles. He has been set at liberty. Faxmcn FUNDS.— Five per Cents. S6f. 15c.—Bank Actions, 1530 r. Halifax and Montreal papers arrived this morning, but not of a recent date. LIFROU TIM NEW YORK 31EKCINTILE ADVERTISER.] The account re-published here from the Curacoa pa pers, of a report of the capture of Lima by the Patriot*, is the same as was brought by the schooner Swan, which arrived a few weeks since from Angostura. We stated then on the authority of Captain Skinner, that a rumour reached Angostura about the middle of April. that Lima was captured, but there was no confirmation of the in telligence up to the 6th of May when he sailed, and the report was not credited. The Entlytnion which arrived a few days since, brought accounts and papers from An gostura to the 2iith of May, which do not allude to any events on the other side of the Continent. 'f he Dubfia Erening Post of Saturday, says, that letters have been received from Waterford, stating that the Royal squadron was seen in the forenoon of Friday, beating about that harbour. We wish that this may he the only blunder that Irish faculties may make in this season of intoxication. It appears difficult for us phlegmatic Englishmen to form an adequate idea of the animation and gladness which, according to the Dublin papers, at present pervade the streets and houses of that metropolis. " Every one," it is said, "is busy ; every one seems to regard the Royal Visit as a compliment to himself, and each is exerting himself in his particular calling, as if he bad a part to sustain in the Grand National Fes tival." The city is filling with great rapidity. Every vessel from the British shores comes freight ed with passengers. Numbers are at Holyhead waiting for conveyance ; and sailing packets, it is supposed, will be added to the steam-boats, for other wise it will be impossible to accommodate the indivi duals now on their route to Dublin.—We hear of all this bustle, and we arc glad. We are glad that Ire land, doomed so long to thinness and discontent, has received an impulse that has roused the energies of her inhabitants, and given them, if only for a season, some experience of that har mony and social happiness to which they had been strangers. Whatever be the 9pings of action that are moved within them, whether their motives be patriotic or personal, die excitement they evince is an evidence of the mighty influence which is attached to a Royal name, and should stimulate in its turn the possessor of the Kingly Office to be liberal in its application. We wish the impulse given may be profitalil-., and permanent. The design of his MAJESTY that all his Irish subjects should approach him in the manufac ture of the country, has rendered trade extraordinarily brisk ; and much advantage is expected to result from the revival of the Woollen Manufacture, fur which Ireland was anciently distinguished. We hope that such as now are striving to distinguish themselves for their patriotism and loyalty, will personally endeavour to confirm, at the return of sober times, the anticipa tions they are forming in the moments of enthusiasm. To hail the KING, they boast, their very bogs are all in motion. It would be well to take a hint from this, and turn" the national festival" toapatriotic account, by effecting what has long been talked of, a national plan for reclaiming them. A munificent sub scriptioa for this purpose, accompanied with a corres ponding spirit, would, we weea, be a far more appro priate mode of raising a memorial of his MastsYs's visit, than that for erecting a Royal Stand boss, at the Curragh of Kildare. --"'Hasa ars loparial Works, and irartby Lags." 7HE QUEEN'S ILLNESS. The bulletin we yesterday had the pleasure , afforded a delightful relief to the anxiety of muL Still the pubic mind was far from being satisfied , account of the desponding style of the bulletin had been previously issued, and numbers of , people continued to make personal inquiries at of Brandenburgh-house, and in South Audi's. , Soon after the bulletin was issued. Drs. Maton, I and Holland, left Brandenburgh-house for ' Dr. Ainslie alone remaining in attendance on jesty. This was the first occasion since the client of her Majesty's illness on which so mss medical attendants were absent together, and , 'stance was looked upon as a proof at least that mediate da.eger was apprehended. At half. o'clock Dr. Baillie arrived in a post-chaise A messenger had been dispatched for him or who arrived at his country seat, Dunshorn, tershire, (about 90 miles distant from London ) two and three o'clock yesterday morning. The set of about five o'clock, and scarcely allowed moment's rest till he reached her Majesty's house. mediately on his arrival he had an interview - Ainslie, and soon after, as we were informed, duced to her Majesty's chamber. A short consul took place between the two physicians, but did not then transpire. Dr. Ainslie soon after for London, leaving Dr. Baillie in attendance, joined in about an hour by Dr. Holland and son, leer Majesty's • apothecary. Her Majesty, pears, enjoyed some sleep in the course of the • from which she appeared much refreshed. In of the day she was able to take a small quantity dian arrow-root, two or three times, and retair her stomach ; she was also enabled to take her in Cie afternoon, and this she likewise retair had not been the case hitherto. From the merit of her illness up to yesterday morning, , jesty seemed to be of opinion that her disorder prove fatal, but she on every occasion spoke petted dissolution with the most perfect tion. Yesterday (as we are told) for the first appeared to entertain some expectation of her but she still mentioned it as if in doubt. Oi. _ sion she observed, that she felt very much relieved, wished to be taken out of bed for a short time sitting up iu an arm chair. Iler ish was with by her attendants, but it was not kr time to any of her physicians. Her Majesty seated in her arm chair when Dr. Baillie was She did not, however, remain long out of were glad to learn that she suffered no incon , from the exertion. On the arrival of Dr. Baillie, we learn, he the pulsation of her Majesty to be highly and the effect produced on the by-standers Ilion was the more encouraging, because merly well acquainted with her Majesty's from having lung hail the honour of attending professionally. In the course of the day, experienced that peculiar speciosa relief n_. likely to lead to the abatement of her disorder favourable did the general opinion of her' Physicians subsequently become, that deemed necessary to issue any bulletins, of the morning, till they had met and consulted night. At a little after 9 o'clock the whole of the assembled, and after a consultation, they _ the following bulletin. which, though dated o'clock, was not published till a quarter ' •• Her Makssty's symptoms still continue favourable. " M. B A I LLIE. " H. AINSLIE. 1. W. tit. MAT' " PELHAM " HENRY Hi " Arandenburgh-house. Avg. 0, 10 o'clock, Immediately after the bulletin was agreed Baillie, Maton, and Holland, left the Queen' , London. Drs. Ainslie and Warren re:nail the night in attendance on her Majesty. impression amongst the domestics seemed her Majesty was altogether out of danger, peculiar nature of her Majesty's disorder ; the Physicians have abstained from givit sive opinion. We have been informed that minutes may produce the greatest change, whatever the favourable nature of any WI for Me present, implicit confidence is net _ upon it, until a continuance of salutary symptoms have conclusively proved that the origin disorder is wholly removed. (heat reliance the strength of her Majesty's constitution liarly as her Majesty's magnanimity is calmness and serenity of mind that has distingeialtesi the Queen in the most dangerous periods der has surprised her medical attendants. The inquiries respecting her Majesty' Brandenburgh-house, and at her Majesty' deuce, throughout the whole of yesterday, merous as ever, and the names included highest rank and fashion in town. The anxiety tdaiiiniojudairrlyi with to have been issued and s i g ned b y her taken occasion to publish neweere, en One paper put out no less than ha lf a doz • health., phaoburlilcyhßaevpoingrtsbeeofn lier inten s e , f aesty s fabrications in the course of a day, in evidence exclusive intelligence and their eagerness public mind. To guard the public against claim's impositions, the know ing caution morning issued from Brandenburgh !lonic " Several unauthorised Bulletin.. purporting signed by the Physicians. having appeared in the , it should be understood that none are authorised t. base the names of the Physicians actually sneezed August a, Mil." We are extremely sorry to announce it disposition of Lady Fitzwilliam. The fruit have left Milton on Friday last. for house, but were prevented by the sudden Lath-ship, which was so serious as to cal ton to be sent for by express from Doncaster , was attending his duty as an Officer in Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Her something better on Tuesday. but not so afford any very sanguine hopes of her recovery , whole family, and especially her venerable Involved in the greatest anxiety and (Ifiekefirld Jorrisao 11l ~. mom I MEETING AT THE e to i t n ert, multitud es . Ave. satisfies', oe 4.—Yesterday t Citizens of Dublin was !tins *hid, f,r the purpose of tee slitter which bad been respectabl e d a y, for the purpose of at the lodi c ' presented to his Majesty sdley-atrest, makieK such necessary Eon, W orn . , soon, or such other mod 1r London ; they might deem adrift in her m it Alderman SMITH : commence. Chair, Daily of L et Counsellor Smogs, a I the circer o . ' read the Address whit that no in. pew/red of by the Omni alf-past tw o Mr. SINOKR then re ise and fear which had been preps on Sancho, which they reeommen• in Cloaca. General Meeting:— Resolved—That we r on) hom es Dublin to wet in their s ehl w d:h e sei • m i l:l / 4 4: th self t la r: • two . o'clock to-morrow, t ing of rive Persons, wit communication with a most respectful mode of r Resulted—Th at pointed yesterday, with to them, do form the Ge vedßesel —That the c r ulic t i c e :: :: :ls d t w us e i l i p latili: F itt w ilis eg as , • all it th ein i e ut e lse " va directed de d t of ethe u 4 4 th i Tt i, Mr' 711°° '?' ;I. rally as possible, the ar !jetty, i; cep. upon. to Amami, Resolved—That this Me In the tonne to the Citizens of Dublin ntity of le. , his Majesty, as far as ma to each individual, in tamed it or Meeting cannot refrain ter mediciat the eitiseas the neces tined, which satin, tabinet, stuff, or bons, su that the curve : commis*. consulted. ng, her N o. Resolved—That the sorder weall 2 Residents and Proprieto e of hertz. quested to co-operate eet ?nips. ; meeting our Gracious • Members of the general first time the s, Mr. WALittz then in her recomb . ' bad been read by Mr On one orm Committee, should be relieved, and . GenerJl Meeting . ise and placed Counsellor llows.cv vas complied . great pleasure. His known at the prodortise of the na. sty was thus snaking a united pen a introduced. altar of loyalty and A pre;ndices. bed, but ire . Mr. Wautea's re aconveniente Chair, and carried noa The resolutions sub e pronounced Cutmerittee were then y favourable, • ars were all carried a .s by his epi. i Sir THOMAS EAMoN r he was feu. being present at the constitution, miles from town Olt tb nding on her impossibility of his a ', her Majesty - hint to be absent. which is most The following eleve order; and se • the f 'oiumittee : kee Majestis Sir Thomm Esiviond 1 I I, consulted pna - sh w it eny u lstriedetium h ul aatt 1.1i , i, e fr. h .:l l. .Vl k s is sros b s;:ll E or sil flita i liilsit ' ll, lint. ; --- I W al her. Mr. Oltionaeas be Scarf, beautifully urna • agreed upon 7r fringe ; also a Coroua dated at ten sky blue ribbon, both to eleven '—' . /lard Stanley, saying, wearable. materials of rials of which t ..16. yielded to the destruc ATON. that the imperishable I WARREN. P . influeured them all, HOLLAND. .. a lassos of his re-nnited s reed to, DTI. then pressed his fries en's house for • the Scarf anil Carousal aimed during al 1111 l Id see him wear The general casion. d to be that Sir HOWARD STAN ;er. Bat the elegantly adorned as ' is such, that Mr. 0 German, he r • ing any del- • and concord, and whs at a very few hands, he trusted that R e, and that , skip. If no other g' slletin may be Alajek.ty's visit than t t to be placed laity, they could not reign, as the source f rmptonis shall Mr. linalt.ame aa' f inal cause of e is placed on ribbon would evince . the splendid mantle; known, the at ; and falai- which you will .al ' when Caesar put it on distingaished It was then moved s of her diner- by Mr. Finn, that Si 1. .t added to the Commit r's health AS .. Sir John Burke kn 0/ town " sr , • . sown present ; they w r. were as all• devising and allopti i some of dm their Sovereign to th anxiety ef* the reseal opportan' I Pas ha s meats of loyalty and ith a series at of cooperating with i• PurPortigif • ; object of the bleeti er physicians. it was intimnted b 'oxen of these each parish was to p dune of their or ahy-bluc silk, wit to gratify the tat these scat, Sir noon Erma was yawls,' swiss n the thanks of t se:— usan Smith, for hie v ng to have bees after which the meet Ike newspapers. ST.. iced but amiss At a Meeting of t ilexrd to thew. "IMOD- following P . ereons w order to cooperate Citizens app dated t the serious is• Seeley, Stephen (ire family were is ; gedith, W. C. Culvill r Wentworth- ' . The NlL:wing Us • 11 illness of her Members :—Uottnsel arse Lord Mil - w. !Aeolis, Esc later, where he The lieldemithe • the Soldiers Ladyship ims Ist purpose.. and the * Meeting (or Mead so mach as 10 R rery t .T l 1 0 - Calm Mews n d o drei; : i ' Suls•Comeeittess sp the Comet, Dahlia, i e l e , o i is id o r d .ar v Y