The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-21 00:00:00

• ACAN Pray. I No. 2832. se cu . I th reeli ng d from TifEATRI ng ON MON_DA less of Maps Cap. OR, THE 1 , s After which, fa ensive PAST TEN O'C insac. The Ne , it past.. THE VALLEY 01 Ice b e . The Hours to be °II the gin la half past sia. Dation, nwos, ; Secor day o f Price. 2,% L,iwrr Übe. ; secon( dy Sal TtIF4TRE-F a toy. ON MONDA' ejected A New Gran/ even IN, bat OR, THE N itb ri. THE g that Ink% The New Cr 10001. HARLEQUIN In the betes, 78.; Seem dad. e ricr, 4,.—Lower GAllerv, I'.; Second Jr...t•r nui r" -- •• -v•••pr 14' ' • '41114 4. ° • • I ,* t . ..., ::, • • ..„, ... r • ,„. , I t . , • ii, , „,..,, , . ,• - f . •:, - • . r IM • _,. t f:,) 1 1 .#7 O- Iv, : 71 .1..".• . q.. . . 11 • t °; ‘• r • •V• r' i *lv .' ' • ...S. , e MP • ••• '} . . r• 4 , l 4 2 t . . ':ir ,: .••c" ..' . '... V • . ..•Vti 141 * * . . •,. . \ rt I I _,V ••••,;.• if, - . . ' , 1 11 . 411( . L Nkr / \.. i \ O f 1 :•si , • • • RICJQ ei LOMPON, TUESDAr h ,SARDO 21, 1815. .1 1 . ROYAL DRURY-LANE.. /AY EVENING, March 27, their Servnr' , gill perform ILLUSION. TRANCES OF NOURJAHAD. for the 6th time. a New Farce, esolled 'CLOCK, AND A RAINY NIGHT. To which will he added, 'w Superh Pantomime, called IF DIAMONDS ; or Harlequin Siadhad. opened at half past live o'clock. to he- • • 1M EftLit Pittlaildiar. 1° . . , I f and claimed for their peculiar emolument, that the --ospe--.- - i f ices which a state of war h a d , i mpose d s h ou ld b e • • ll HOUSE OF LORDS, N ance 20 . ~ 1 ept up in i state of peace. Nothing could be.more Me, befog from the Cdstom-Hoare, tad Mr. Hill from the • unfair or unjust- But the landowner ,asks, in. re-. Treasury, presented Poets, which were laid on the table. i *Noce : to the manufacturer, ".Is not the manufaca. The Beebe Duty, and the Tobacco Rills, with several others torer protected ?" Ile would ask, could it be denied, of a private unsure, %sere brought up from the Commons, and • . read the Arm time. . Lord NI ELVILLE presented a Petition from Forfar ngalbst had been made in.behalf of Ireland. To that coun the Corn Bill, , try he had alt early end. still retained a peculiar at- Upon whims the F.rirl of LAUDERDA Lk thought proper ltr: appose their Lordships, that he bad received a letter repro- tachment ; indeed he felt with pleasure that Irish beating the Meeting at Forfar to have beeia actuated, or at blood flowed in his veins ; he therefore could not least influenced by a rabble, with whom vii*nce nether/hue Lear any appeal in f avour o f t h at country w i t h intlif reason spas the geld... His inform a ti on was f rom two mos t re- " tipectotile per,on., w hose mimes he would mention if he did not : faience. But with all his predilection, he could not feel himself restrained by considerations affecting the safety of consent to grant a monopoly to Ireland to the pre the persons to whom he alluded. • • The Marqui s of BUCKINGHAM t h oug h t t h at the names or 1 udtce of England. It was to be recollected that in the accusers in such a case ought to be mentioned, since their ireful(' the taxes were comparatively light, theta• accusation affected the conduct and character of the Magls trains. ; were no poor- rates the re . Th e 13111 h a d an evident but that he saw no reason why the Bank should not issue a greater quantity of Tokens, and for smaller sums... • Ili After this,,some conversation took place between Sir J.,Newport, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Dr. Diligenati, relative to the Rev. Gentleman who audits tee Accounts nf,the Naval Asylum, holding two, living Lu treJepd e w.h.en ,•• • Thai, -CIiit,NCE4,LOR, of the EXCIIRQUER said; he, understood that the Rev. Gentleman alluded to hadigivesa pp one of his livings, in Ireland. Second Price Ss. 6d.—Pit, Ss. 6d.; Serond wrr Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, ls.—Upper Second Price, 6d. ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. Y EVENING, March 27, will be performed, Grand Melo Dramatic Roniance, called" . ZEMBUCA ; ;ET•MAKER AND HIS WIFE. After which. :E SLEEP WALKER. To which will be added, Irma! Chri.tinas Pantomime. called WHITTINGTON; or, Lord Mayor of London. Afier an observation from the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Petition was withdrawn. Several ocher Petitions to the same elect were presented by Lord M ELVILLE. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE and the Earl of LIME RICK, presented a Petition from Ireland in favour of the Coro Bill. • The Doke of Sussex. Earl, Stanhope. F,arl Grey, and Lord C;renvllte, prevailed a vast variety of Petitions against also Corn Bill. Upon a Petition from the Potteries in Staffordshire, a lone cony/emotion took place relative to the mode of signature, and flee practice of the H o u se on suc h occasions, when, on the quession.whethel• the Petition should be received or lot, a di. visiou: took place, whereby the Petition was telletted, by a Majority of Sl—the numbers be*, Contents 13—Nou-eini tents 44. botrs, is.; Second Price Ss. 6d.i--Pit. Ss. 6d. t Second 4,.—Lower Gallery, 4+.1 Second Price, b.—Upper GAllrtv, 1,.; Second Price. 6d. A Pri.ate Box may he had nightly, on application to Mr. Br:Oil .11, at the Hoz-ogee. COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE. TRUSTERS. _ _ Duke of Rutland, K. G. Earl .f Upper Ossnry, Marquis of Buekinghm, K.O..William Prned, Esq. M. P.. /Ilarqais of Northampton, S. Bernard M orland, Esq.M.P. Earl of iluekinghantAire. and Sixty Directors %raging Direchir—J. T. . Beaumont. Esq. F.A.S. PERSONS Insured in this O ff i ce Sh are th e P ro . fits Equally, with the Original Members, who have ?Ascribed a permanent Surplus Capital of 400,0001. The Dividends will cosamence in June nest, pursuant in the Deed, nod thenceforward be pavable Annually to all as they shall Tare been insured Seven Years. mat et Hos eas,a y, for laving ed the stated made which DYE. Leasehc.lde Lewisham, Kent. rrHE PUBLIC are respectfully informed, isfti th.• 94LE of the above Property, advertised to take place We.l , le4day. the 22d inst. at the Auction Mart, is entroalablv PCMTPONk:D. Malian Mart, 40th March, 1815. TO THE NORILITY. JAMES'S REAL TREBLY DISTILLED V LAVENDER WATER, patt••••osed and recommended In a vest number of persons of the fi r s / / oak nod fashion. T tie Proprietors of the above valuable odoriferous fluid are so r.u•Glrnt of its soperinr fragranee, that they respectfully solicit torte •.f she P .hitity that have oat tried It will do them the Wi rier toteoll for a Cottle by way of trial. and if it rive.. not er c•rd their expectations tbey 'pledge themselves to return the ainex. A few drops ..n a handkerchief will instantly discover it. vat merits, as• it retains its delightful fragrance a length of time 'ruts asteeigabing. Sold • of at Slants anti Co.'s Medicine and Perfumery Shop, run or of S me/laptop-street, High Holborn, at the very re duced ;oriel. • , f 3.. the pint bottle AI-... as i its. above •hop is sold JAM ES'S inestimable p ERI4- VIAN TOOTH POWDER. recommended by several Physi cian of the 6r•l eminence. as the best Prmparatioa far the Toile and Gums eser distievered. In Roles of 2/. nod 44. 6d. eneh. Likewise their sloth approved ROSE WATER, pamarming ell the grateful fragrance of the fresh rose, at la. 4d. the pint bottle. GOLDA LOTTKRY! THREE CERTAiIi - illiEl - 0 - ifffiliTY TIIOI7SAND POUNDS! ALSO FIVE OF IMO MINNA'S EACH. _ WHICH WILL BE PAID IN (IOU). r BISH feel!, pleasure in announcing the ettnie. I 6 the nod unprecedented novelty of Three certain 30,0001- Prize-, in the present LOTTERY of only 15,003 Tickets, and es nu former Lottery, even of 60,000 Tickets, ever contained more than '2 of 30,0001., the chance of gaining so laree a Ca pital i: now increased five-fold : also, as a gra.eldi tribute or 'curet to the Public, he hat mode arrangements that the Five Prize, of 10.,0 Guintas each shall be paid in Gold as soon M drawn, wilin.ut any deduction, whether they are sold in Tickets nr Shares, at either of his Offices, or at any other Office in the kingdom. THE SCHEVE CONTAINS 3 Prizes of £90,000 are £60,010 3 5 *And l'srentv-twn other Capitals, dm. Three Prizes of 1 . 10.000 w ill each receive £20,000 More Making Three Prixe; of £50.000 each. Five flanks will each receive 1003 Guineas in Gold! nexlni Drawing sth of (next Month) April. TICKETS and SHARES are now on Sale by BISH, Con tr,lor. at 4, Cornhill, nr 9, Charing-cross, who sold the Two rpt X`A),OOO Prizes, and Fifteeo Capital Prizes, in the last Lottery. (1111.111. 4 11N5, IitHEUSIATISMS, PALSIES, &c. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and tlfrir toraseating itching instantly removed ley W MT& 1 ;IAI)'S ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed far it , estranrdinitry EMcacy in Rheamatisms, Palsies, Gouty .di:rc.ions, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain maerly has been unknown, or neglected. and the Chil blains hare actually broke, WHITEIIEAD'S FAMILY CFA AT i; will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerme is equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ring worms, Shingles, Breakings-nut on the lace, Nose, Ears, and riyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads. and other Sent , look Bowers. The ESSENCE OF MUSTARD is perhaps ne. most lutist' penetrating , and ethcacious remedy in the "odd. curing the severest Sprains and Bruises in less than half ti:terr by any other Liniment or Embrocation, ' 5 a'in beak Cuts, Punctures from Sharp Ilmdiuments, Nails; Thorns, S•eliniers, &c. with incredible facility, without smart preventing inflammation and festering, and is equally s:efol in the serious accident., of animals—in short it is a do remedy of such uncommon excellence and utilitY, that nu family seosiule ;o its orro comfort should ever be wadi tat it. - - "MY. end sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, S.bo, booth - in. The Ebtence and' Pills nt is. 9d. • h f• Unite nt lb. lid. and 9d. ; and may be had of • n• :lei:Wine Vender in the United Kingdom. •.• The Genuine bac a Black Ink Stomp, with the name of Admit'', Mottled at it. CONSUMPTIONS CURED. 4 PROFFSSIONAL MAN, who through an extensise practice in the above Demme, has been so for tunate as to discover aM E IC IN E that is aa IN FALLIBLE RE for CONSUMPTIONS t by which Medicine he h , t.s namy when given over by eminent Physicians, and when Is la , la.t stageof a Conswmpticat, attended with conch, spit 'l"c of blood, nad 'edematous swellings of the feet. &c. truth of this assertion muy be doubted, the Adver t!,rr is happy to say. that he has it in his power to refer to Curs., he has eured, and when given over by some of the' first o'rofessisnALMen Fite therefore no i sy paid& ly offers it to *use alio are inbomiing under this adlirting Disease. Letters (post=paid) addressed for A.B. No. 6, Great Quebec ittets New-vend, Mary-le-bone, Loindoon, will have immediate attention nod where attendance is given every day :(Saadays t iceptesi), Nem II) tol2 in the Fete.ami. tendency to carry inno effect what the great enemy ,qf Europe had so assiduously laboured at in vain to produce—the exclusion of corn from this country when corn might be wanted in it. He was unwilling to take up more of their Lordships' time; he was aware of the majority which was against him, but he could not help, howsoever ineffectually, raising his voice and entering his solemn protest against the measure, which appeared to him wrong in its principle and object, and deeply injurious to the coontry at large. The Earl of WESTMORLAND supported the Bill. Ile strongly blamed any delay, as the whole country was in a state of suspense, and considered any price under 80s. as insufficient. The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, at consi derable length, supported the Bill, on the same grounds as those already taken by'other advocates of the measure. Earl STANHOPE warmly and energetically op" posed the Bill. The Noble Earl entered into a pointed refutation of the positions advanced by the supporters of the Bill; feelingly remarked on the state of the poor and labouring classes of society, .sad concluded by moving, that the Bill be rejected altogether. Lord REDESDALE spoke at some length in fa vour of the proposed measure. The Earl of lIARROWBY entered late a eeriety of' arguments to show that the interest of the na tion at large required that the landholder should be opulent ; that the agricultural class required the measure, and that it would be dangerous to depart from the artificial system of finance which had raised this country to so high a pitch of glory in so sudden and violent a manner as by letting prices at once fall. Lord DARNLEY delivered his sentiments in fa vour of the Bill. Lord GRENVILLE declared, that he considered the measure as replete witlusischief and misery, and thought the present period of frightful distress very pa St for so perilous an eaporiesest. • The Earl of LIVER.rOOL was fully convinced that the most daugeroui of all experiments would be to allow things to follow their natural course. Such policy might be followed by a most tremendous con. vulsion, on account of the sudden change which would be produced. The object of this measure ems, not to render rents high, but, to prevent them from falling so low as to affect all classes of society. If any very great proportion of land in England were to he thrown out of cultivation, it would be im possible from any part of Europe to supply the deficiency. He considered the Bill as eminently cal culated to promote the interest of the community at large. After some observations from Lords King and Carlisle against the Bill, and from the Earl of Lau derdale in favour of it, the House divided on Lord Stanhope's motion for rejecting it, when there ap peared- -3 at2i,— 41 ve TREATY WITH AMERICA. • The Marquis W ELLESLEY was desirous to Ad dress a few words to the Noble Earl opposite (Li •erpool) relative to a subject on which be had pre ♦iously addre s sed the House—he meant the recent Treaty with the AmeriCan Government. Considering the period of the Session, and the important subjects which already engaged the attention of their Lord ships, as well as the particular convenience of some Noble Friends, he was desirous, that the Order of the Day for entering on that subject nett Wednesday he discharged. The same motives which had in. duced him to make that proposition, inclined him to wish that the Noble Earl, if convenient, would defer the subject of the Address until after the recess. After some remarks from Lord Liverpool, Lord Grenville, and Lord Harrowby, the arrangement proposed by the Marquis Wellesley was agreed to. AMERICAN PAPERS. Lord DARNLEY complained that the Papers which he had called for, relative to the Naval Mini., nistration with respect to America, were not com plete or satisfactory. Lord Al ELVILLE observed, that all the Papers required by the NOle Earl had been produced, except those which referred to Lake Ontario, which could not possibly, within i the given time, be fur nished. CORN 131,14.. - On the Order of the Day for this thiid reining e the Corn Bill, The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM rose, desirous to take that last opportunity of entering his so lemn protest against the measure. lie was not inclined to enter into the arguments which had al ready been so fully and so ably urged, but sub stantially and distinctly to declare, by a formal pro test, his utter disapprobation of it. He condemned it throughout, both in principal and detail, Above all, he condemned the measure, as beiog perti naciously insisted on in spite of the public unti -1 metre againseit, so loudly and universally proclaim ed from one end of the country to the other, from the utmost extremities to the very centre. Thorn never was an occasion in which the public opinion was so ardent, so uniform,. and so decided, and certainly none on which their Petitions, so voluminously, yet so decorously urged, were more entitled to regard and attention. His objection to the principle of the Bill was founded on his conviction of the fal lacy and impolicy of legislating at all upon corn, in 1 doing which the Government was always proceeding 1 ' upon false data, a most dangerous principle, as the ! data were continually wavering and unstable. He HOUSE OF COMMONS. I objected to the minimum rate of 80s. because that 1 IP etitions were presented from Edinburgh and Dundee against was a war rate, applied most falsely and injuriously 1 any alteration in the Corn Laws. to a state of peace. Since the period when 801. might " Petitions were allo presented from Edinburg and Perth agaiast . be deemed an equitable and a rational rate, a mighty 1 the Scotch Jury Bill. Mr. H. GRA irT A N presented a Petition from Wicklow hi fa. change had taken place in this country and through- ; sour of the Corn Bill. eut January, of the Suite paid out Europe. Peace, long wished for, had been at ' Is Cryi r t List from nted a tti ti e t li of ISM to ea M a r ico A ur Ort r k i e j length obtained, and yet we were then legislating pn 18 1 5. . - 4; 4' ?• • grain, as if we were still at war. Eighty shillings ! Papers were brought up, stating ire t d he r qrni t iz,.of ear . GrAtas; wasthe war price of wheat, and whatever sophistPy reoir.:eddilsittgGiZtn Britain and g in an tityan t d in diffe n re:thliviZatatcbyea4 might urge, by fixing it at that rate now, the public .4 the countries from whence iingorted.—Ortictui.do.ii!l.pa were precluded from any rational hope of its fallip# J., in. i '' ' mr. b il ttIiUTIVIOT laid 'before the Noose a Stattieteet niche below that standard, while there was ample room o espenees incurred by Lord Ncloctes Trustees; lb* espesainge4 fear of its rising above it. That was a condition in stirred by both Houses of l'arljtiitt, and sit t eo r pcuces of c i b whicn, he contended, the Legislature had no right to . !!' i lae l I:; r tst In t l i a nn L — ga t r )r l t l t i e ll went' sar n o n ur anCoMmittee, irlet place the people. But why should foreign wheat be' wsweral Amendments WM agreed tw.—Repart to-asetrow..."•si?. excluded from the British markets ? It was Well i Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Itri 4 ukrt nrt ommi*r.,oe, tile War Customs Rill.—Ordered to' he read 'A 't d 'hulk sot ; known that foreign wheat was of better quality, iii ,,,,.. w. ... -! .r Atm. { generklly, than native wheat.—That was a fact ac- 1 14e guise War Duties Bill was realLiVitii . ll-osag u ita4 knowledged and acted upon by farmers. He coda P& ' c ed JOHN NSW PORT postponed his Motif's: Wilres:trasi 44 speak particularly of the county of Essex, where the i l m, itmrenue,oick anal fur this day, tidt.iirtiseiMkofnettpeol.. object was not so much to obtain cheap wheat as fo- ; iThe Ite w r aad Ittewoo" 8ii1..V 5 triatt e? ljn , c, reign wheat. But a solemn appeal had been marts In 1 owl,. tear! ommitted on th e 6 th arwpfrrn 1 i'llr, BROOD .N brought up the Nepurt or alifiC s itOilsii4elit behalf of the landowners. Many, it was said, tr i d ' fapply glans tfreveverai Rese e ktikun weroVostts4 f e u • •41 embarked their property in the purchase of latid,i4l 4 . 0 . 1 . 1.44 L,1541 i ya1. torpiitoli. .: k i s % i * 1" 10 . ji . 1 the event showed that they had been egregiously 114c..44/4PaIrEIA. , wlliAlkik to kttoW,lfotlol9 RiSW • disappointed. But what then? It was a speculation fun. ' Gen I I ema n ppposlteltins Clunicellpf,i ec,--,the ' that those persons had been engaged in, and they ' Eachequer) whethee, it Wair.bia loteutn.ntofhayp sny , ; ought to make up their minds to the casualties of all improvement, snide in the ISikvqc, Coine i gel i nt Ahr. speculations. But the truth was, those tnetaarl country Ore said, flie ,cnuntry, wit iepodetfulms,,i4 long enjoyed the pleasing part of their speculatisif I.; s j A ii4gpieseBno WI trefial l italiiiio/6 4 0,41 4 4 they had long thriven and prospered on the,..prtsess nyasnreonetargOortrOgastti t?fisitp,tbfaap,ll,4 and events of a war which had been grin:nlist r.!jpi , 4 . .-• 1 ..-'t , '. - r ; , ii,,,L. 4 ..vlivr pressive to others while ~the market An •in i. .. Art, , . l e r 1,911., ,of Alta 41.,i : MtrPg own hands ; but as soon eri a change , tpok ce . 0 • tmo. it 'Tore, yemod . 44 04 ? for the &oaf o'o4 s t f. mankind, as sow) pi o noi Oilto ,which the lion; ntieninnrq/ sioefli, ar 1 end was . pui to deorPctire *a t ttifme a 40402 - 011-1 gootlinati o . l of the o"k' *gtr.Jctton Act, - • : • . , .. ...: a ... :., t , ....., - f Contents . IR —Prn x ics N ou•Cootents 77—Pro x it-s Majority in favour of the Bill 107 Their Lordships adjourned at Twelve o'Clock. 1 • . , t . p . ,AFFAIRS-OF EUROPE. , Mr. itviarrottEAD rose, and, spoke nearly as Sir t itbe Noble Lord who now is more particularly the .object of universal attention, has run for the last fifteen months, a great and brilliant career. He has been selected by his Prince to re present this country among the assembled Powers of Europe, to assert her rights, and to contend for her interests, if necessary ; and as he had been se lected by the approbation of his friends, to fulfil that arduous task, there were none found among bill political opponents to question tha prepriety et his appointment. But however Alistinguish4, enty have been that elevated station—howevety dig nified the character which he may have supported, to my mind the. Noble Lord could never have ap peared in a more dignified situation, that) wtpe, es A Commoner of England, he enters thin Pmsts , to make a statement of his k indiviildal.coadoet, to lay before us the proceeding of that. Council , at which he assisted,and to disperse. those ! talumnies . wll4O be asserts to have been. uttered -tipsiest himself and. the Congress at Vienna—the. time •iik pt length ar. riv,ed,.,when he is afforded an oppootesity of re. pelting them, and of obtaining from the [Luse. 4 Commbns the same undivided approbation whiekr; greeted him on a formeeasion.. But, i gie t , is it not strange, that if it was necessary for . the Noble Lord to have attended the Costgress of Vienna. ift person, he should have returned without completing the great object of his mission, without being able to give any satisfactory, iptelligence respqting its conclusion it,nokaakeordinary Oak legend Minister' should ,nest. 4 llf t wq . to . . replace . him? Vienna thertmts ppqt7 of fkrkdsh,,Alisiiters.— Tite Noble Lerd .was, it may be laid, in the bosom of his family. Many persons nearly allied to him, and by no means deficient in rank or intellect, were residing with him • and is it not a slur . upon those persons to call in t he Duke of Wellington to achieve those diplomatic labours in which they, bad pre. viously been engaged? His Grace had been ori. ginally selected to represent our iorereign: at Paris ; and if such were necessary, lie sleigh% wallows been removed. I do , not at, present adr4Vo - those .cir vnee• hat Graost.to . uppyld tka% pea NCO, ..ditileasatie• 44E collies/A which die Noble. Lped waswataltgled., But peasiug.frptp . tbet, we lusd.at feast expected, that the NOle l o erd would have been aniious to declare how the Allicsl i feyeeetpts, lad. fulfilled their promises —how they, had ,ejaaerved those %gage/Rents into which they. 104 uttered ; and if indeed lhlit had rescued Europa from slavery...--[Hear, heac kfron the Oppositten.)—We had expected that the Noble Lord would have entered this House. with the se veral acts of the Sovereign Princes in his hand, making a ready and voluntary communication to Parliament--but now it is necessary to• call on him. for the fulfilment of his duty. it is neces sary, too, that, I should inform hinso•of the repeat ed attacks made on his colleagues during his absence, and their constant evasions ; and that amidst their subterfuges, one argument was fre quently reiterated, that the charges shade by this side of the House were personal against' the Noble PIA, and should not be urged in, his absence. But Ldeny that they were personal,the charges, were; directed not against .an individual, but,agaiust the Government—and I shall now repeat them. The Igobja. low! . corapjained, „op, a .former: day, of **any questiona rialcilikl, aud . thp .various topics of argument started duriiig tbe•iPetildoece of ne„locia. ticietk,ligtdur may, • peunitelfgr. that, daring the he gociations at - ,MSitifs, eo.,questiona had been put,. and we bed ij etanselpliesitil t erljourqments which we tlift4 04910 1 riArcr,RPOPivrit4filotA ;,lust a similar, VOW," Mifth94Tok-40rePflOs54 . 416i,itg am Muting gr.tin tonalwas si . if , stOgirmitilen‘inisl rsa ale& 04 1 10 994114 .f!; ir 4.4 t, itifffi!iftatibAdlTls4 o en ca.401M4 tildiWa.tV l l 6 9fitiefeAthr4(ls3ufeiga 4 . WI mikes Yiltift% 4QP041,0014411e4410f1kTY to .every prin., ejaeprgood.,fingaijo igi 4 a4;oppseiple.for us to do!, 11,41.tyyptp 049110pergiur,..), Wily iit }saw armies riorckiplis . .000,14 Orr ipkeHrAilowe.Asil bee it t 41 ,1 11PN: itaaaVib /IM9'4 l .olll44civtdo the per. rieP4i9to . OS 4 1 601 1 01k 1 4.16 0 1,41 WMAR, we heard 1,41, , 14tter l cpieesei l eaepratioas pod..despair, *sing 1 fiffgretike siaoPfliatill**Ovi, iiiiittillma 44 ,wtos , Avi . fooßf, . 44 , 50 t „ink 0tv, 1 044Pr 4 !t4i , Mt av 1 2/Jaa;! lb. 11110 M oAillatfif4/ 01 0 etgoin nwqr* P 40 Iss.o , lt lc ghr,RigllfllroptugOeggnt4ePiet Alawri MP, ii, 110/ 0 0.the .Y - . 0 1) 1 9.4 4,1 4ef t•lowookori frequently I Reppsed etiOd 41so.added a reproqk alit lie had not Imvori(to . better ilvfornatiou, to,hsve,ennbled then; I•tallabiblibil,ter26o/7;, ill 44. 11 P05e1. They, how. l e r. . 4 . 1 . 1 . 70,011,418 1 , that his4lrt‘a I . was .the day of' e 04 tho "v. 9 . At sapid retrac j enr espres. ," klierff4 Want toor.. or iko. :AV Ai eit . Aon. i s itZtO i g i t . 4O-1 1 1:Atit s. t 4 r y r" . 1 11 ,Tce 1q , ) 4 4 44‘1 1 1: 4 ,i Ise N?lele - s-r Afie, pirmisq 41 . u_*, dolts4' •--:• - , 1 ,TE4a!i‘e r( 0 istasKtviCir.ficure, 4c., :0 , 044 .4,l4 4 , 44eratifklint 0411 1 61beisb.iieNrer.4 1,1 14:49gili r' . : m;;;;; t algiSt,( ; :: %IP ts ! . - 4P * : .:..;-,..; . k 3 curnstances, whose rece.sit,occurrenee.fies changed the affairs of Europe so- Mxterially, since I firm gave notice of .this motiop l Perhsw,ow. 9xij complexion .1,4r13.. 4 liStsenl it we . OftftwilSejthst hie Pose o ha • removed ; my ? self to the periostsktlie Noble .I. 4 ord's arrifal in this country, think it-was exttepoliitaiy to . call onhis 1 At-,3 r . • l . 1 11411111 I C e " UM% laths riots, it oc. kepi. tower id dil ls had No nut y 4r .of iremP, yesss ousts rut to that her. rhich. She to of was fir-e rsr dila . Loot 4 I. II • rti~ ~.'^