The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-08 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS OF WEDNESDAY: (PROM Tile [TOME.) 611 1 01) HEAD QUARTERS. (nr AN 'EXTRAORDINARY COURIER.) MADRID, OcT. 31.—His Royal Illicitness arrived to-day. ;IA very arrangement as mole t receive him in a suitable tn..Pner. The 11111te of Angonleme will remain in this capital until t 1,,, •t'h of November, when he %ill set out on his return to nine u tiaPowing is the itinerary of the march of the Prince gen.rali•sitno:— fln the 4th of November he will he at Alcorondas; on the firth at. Ilabinellas; on the 6th at littytrago; on the 7th ;,0 , 1 tt!!1 at lioretrillas; 9th nt Aranda d- Duero; 111th and 11 th at Lerma: 12th at (largos; 13th and 14th at Ptihiesca ; lath at Pancorvo; 11011 at Miranda ; 17th at Vit'Oria ; Pith and 19th at Montlinzon ; 20th at Villa Real ; 21st at Tolosa; 2211 at Oyarzio; 23d and 24th at St. Jean de Luz; 25th at Pavonne. 3larst•al Reggio has received fresh official despatches, announcing that the capitulation of Iladajor had been Agreed upon hetoeen the Commandant of that p lace and Mlartain general Don Oregorio Laguna. Riego's lodgment is not yet determined ; at least it has not heen made public. Coanova. OCT. 26 —The King, our Sovereign, has is. stied the following decree. dated Cordova, the 26th inst:— " My hears. always disposed to cherish those who have hid the happiness to be born in my vast dominion., wishes to forget the acts which have insulted my person ant my throne. It would not, however, be j(tst, that these sentiments. in which my Royal mind delights, should obscure the splendour of justice, which ought to be. the first virtue of those whom the impenetrable decrees of Providence have idler; at the head of nations. Justice, and the satisfaction which I owe to the august Monarchs uho have united to,getber to support the cause of thrones, require me to give indubitable proofs of my love and royal esteem to those persons who have given me such proofs of llttir unbounded fidelity, in order that I ntsy make myself ' secure aeainst a renewal of past excesses, and that this conduct may serve as an example to posterity. " In corese9nence, I will and ordain, that for all employ meto.. eons sions. 110100 r., Srd all kinds of promotions and nominations, there shall he offered to my notice only per- sons who, from certain knowledge, are loyal and attached to my person out tilruill' ; turpreierence to be given in cases of equal merit, to those persons who hare siaayd most on acconnt of those virtues. It mist, however. be understood that the individuals aforesaid must possess the capacity mobile to fill properly the offices to which they snail he nominated." (Cnuntrrsigned) "'Pierian Si. es." FRENCII FUNDS. PARIS, Nov. s.—Five Ter Cent Cons. opened at SO.; closed at t4B. 95; Loan of 1523. I. Bank Stock, 1.617. 50. Neapolitan five per Cent. 77tg. Ex change on 'madam. one month, 23. 654 three months, 25. 43. GENERAL II GLASTEROS. LATTER FROM GENFRAL RALLASTROM TO NIA ROYAL ITISIUSILSS TRU DIVER Or •NOOL/ LEW:. Most Serene Lord,—When I, In4uced by my ardent patriot ism, and my desire to co-operate with the grand and botevolent views of your Royal Highness, signed n convention with Gen. ltiolitor. which was to put an end to the frightful evils w'tich nTieed my ceuntry.l eyes far from believing that the blackest iveratitude weidd be the recompense of my devote:hiess—that ' those whose interests I then defended would he the first to ca. 11.rn!ate my intentions and punish my zeal. Your Royal High ness is informed of the recompense I hive received for so im portant a service; end your Royal Highness, who may know so well the purity of my conduct, will not be less scandalized titan I am myself, by the fate which is preparing for me. We must cot deceive ourselves. Absolute power is going to rule over `pain with a rod of iron; nod this power io as lit tle calculated for the government of Spain, as that democratic 'Co3 ;tit wi on %%Melt your Roynl Highness came to destroy, be cause it was opposed to the kn . wledge of the age, to the inter est of the thrones of Europe, and to the trangnillity of nations. Thus has the essential basis of my armistice been destroyed b? an imprudent hand—thus has the fruit of my sacrifice been iost--thus those loyal intentions have been frustrated which dictated to me an act that will he more correctly judged ef when I can place before the eyes of Europe the motives of my conduit. Under these circumstances, it is my duty as a Spaniard, and hayirg been honoured by the particular confidence of your Royal Highness, to protest before your Royal llighness, and I do protest in the most solemn manner, against the decree of his Majesty of the Ist of this month; and against all the, acts which bear the same character of intolerance, and which have the same tendency to absolute power. Your Royal Highness and General Molitor know very well that my resolution was taken after long discussions, after se rious meditation, and niter having received guarantees o? an august and sacred nature. Far from the audacious notio tof reproaching either yourßoyalHighness or the worthy Gen. Mo- I•tor with the non observance of my treaty. I dare to assert. that the Monk who governs Spain is stronger than your Royal highness, and stronger than the French Government. Your Royal Iliehttess will be perfectly convinced of Luis, when your Royal Highness sees all the fruits of your exertions destroyed, and his result of your vast and prudent conibivations atatihi- For my own part, my time of life, my health, and my incli nsttion, keep me, and have long kept me. at a distance from the public career into which I only entered from the force of irre sistible circumstances. I desire to retire int I a corner of the world, there to deplore the innumerable evils to which my be loved country is about to become a prey. Deign to take me under the powerful protection of your Royal Highness, and to grant me an asylum in that France which exists under the best of Kings, and which will never cease to be the first nation of the world. May your Rol Hehnesa accept, Zee. FRAN ya C I St' i US BALL iSTEROS. Port St. Mary's, Oct. 7, Inta. CA ntz, OCT. 17.—General Ballasteros, fearing to esperiencs some unpleasant treatment in travelling through Spain, to retire to his own province, Arragon, has solicited anti obtained permission to make Port St. Mary his tem porary residence. He vegetates there in a melancholy style, abandoned by every one. Sevt t.t.a, OCT. I•2.—General Ballasteros has arrived here under a strong escort, coming from Port St.' Mary's. He is imprisoned to a barrack. As yet his trial is not spoken of, neither is it known who will be his Judges, nor of what crime he is accused. An express was sent away from this city yesterday, with an order to put Morillo in confinement also --The Canons of this Cathedral have presented two millions of reals in gold to the King. Advises from Bayonne, dated Oct. 30, say :—" Private letters still speak of the inc rease of Itallasteroesforees, the chief corps of which is in the environs of La Carolina, where it endeavours to interrupt the communications. — Some even go so far as to pretend that the King and Court are far from feeling at their ease in Seville, and that they rather think rf retrograding, and placing themselves in safety at Cadiz, than of attempting to proceed to the capital the military position of which is not such as to secure it from a comp de main. General Zayas is in the mountains of ItOnda, with a corns which daily become more numerous. If these circumstance; are as they are represented, it seems probable that it wit be a long time before our troops can be recalled from the provinces where their presence is so needful. An Act of Parliament was passed in the last Session, authorising the transport of convicts to any . of oar Colo nies, for the purpose of being employed in any of the public works carrying on in them for their improvement, and in consequence the Antelope has been commissioned at Cliaibam by Lieut. Hire, for the purpose of conveying a considerable nnumbrr of them to Bermuda, where docks are forming. and other considerable naval plans are projected. The Antelope will lie at the island live years. I , _ ~~ '~' ___ THE STATESMAN MAILS. • A RR. )1 1 1t. ARIL DUI. 0 ...Dublin 1 I 0... ;Holland 0 0.... Waterford..... 1 0.... Hambro... 0 1.... G & J ersey • • • • t/ 1 .... France 0 O. ... Lisbon 0 Q ...Flanders . ..... .0 I.— G otteuberg 0 I 0. • —Malta ..0 PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCK. Balk Stoek.... .....2221 2 India Stock .200 3 per Ct. Red 8211 Ditto Blnds BO 81 3p. Ct.Cens . g ...... • • tin Ex.n ill .2d. 1 48s — 0 Pm 3i par Cent lOOOl. S 4 per Cents Net- Fours. , ...103!i Small.. 49 49 —1 pm Lot.! Ann DI 13.16 Lottery Tickets .... —231. IN. Imp. 3 per Ct Con. for Acct 931 sn 831 83 Kitt IP.4,tateOntan. SA ru U.DAY FX EN 'NUL NOVEM BER 8, 1823. STOCK' EXCHANGE, 12 o'Ct.neK —Consols opened this morning rather henry, at S2l, but soon after they began to rise and are now 831. We do not bear as yet of any Express in from Paris, although a report prevails that the French Funds have come lower, but the report cannot be traced to any authority. There is a considerable failure this morning of a great Alley speculator. This has caused some long faces, both in i the house and out of it. It is understood the Greek I Scrip will make its appearance to-dAy. FOREIGN Fuxus.—There is scarcely any thing doing, except in Spanish and royals, New Spanish, 20i to 'l.l.—Old: g . z to .Q..—Colombian, GI to I.—New Poyals,sl.—Old, 7 to 67. The Orilla:nine, a paper devoted to the Russian interest a and published in Paris, contmils that the spirit of the age in Spain is favourable to the Inquisition ; and that the restoration was demanded in an excessive zeal for the purity of their religion! This statement does not :moth agree with the fact, that it was abolished amidst the general cheers of the people, and without one solitary hand being raised in its defence. We are aware that the populace of Spain is not very far advanced in the enlight ened acquisitions of Europe—that they participate but little in those feelings which in other countries form the spirit of the age ; still they ishewed no very obstinate ad herence to the prejudices which had been caned insur- InountAhle; and since it required the presence of a hundred thousand French bayonets to restore the inquisition, it seems too much to contend that it is any favorite even with the lowest portion of the populace of Spain. Neither is it trite, as this Paris Journal asserts, that Ferdinand has any hold upon the general affections of the people. Of course, the party which sees iri his liberation the prospects of honours, rewards, and emolu ments ; with impunity for all past and encouragement for all fattier outrages against common sense, this party is clamorous enough .—having a very great affection for its own interests, which are thus materially advanced.—The whole herd of lazy Monks, and all the dependants of the Church, though totally incompetent to recover their eta' don without the assi.tance of a foreign force, are cer tainly pleased with its recovery ; and as it has been effected in the name of the King, they join their voices to those of the clamourers. Every one interested in the re-establishment of unabolished abase, are the friends of the restoration for their own sakes ; and there are a host of ignorant dupes, who were accustomed to be fed at the Convent gates, and longed for the distribution of their daily meads; not seeing that they gave to the Monks ten fold what they restored ; and thanking ther ghostly plunderers for the refuse of the abundance which pas stolen from thepeople. Amongst all these classes certainly a great agitation has been raised, by the succets of the French arms ; and by a policy never olyer.e.l before, lut essential to the ultimate designs of the French army, the mass of the Spaniards have not been subjected to the nsual hardships imposed by the pressure of a foreign army.— ! France had a more important object in view than to over throw the liberal Government ; and perhat s if the preserva• tion of that Government had been compatible with their other designs, they might bare preferred it to the uncaging of that fury, Ferdinand, who will yet give them more trouble titan they would choose. The great purpose of th e enterprise was to destroy the English ascendancy in Spain. and Portugal ; and to unite those countries to the new Continental system. With liberal institutions, Spain and Portugal would be necessarily our allies, in all disputes and this would have enabled us to hold the Continent greatly in check :—and the advantages which their alliance would have conferred upon us in war, would he as incalculable, as the mischiefs which their alliauce with France must entail upon us. To conquer Spain was net so much the business of France as to conciliate it ; and the French military chest always well furnished, and liberally opened, was marched as the great pioneer of the French army. The delay width took place in the invasion was solely owing to the length of time which it took to collect the necessary sums, wide, have been distributed with so lavish a hand The Spaniards have been called upon for no contributions.—Not a ration has been demanded, without payment; and not only have the French soldiers been maintained at !their own expence, but even the vagabonds.and ragamuffins of the Faith have been clothed, fed,.and paid, from the French resources.— The pretence of fighting fur Ferdinand, also diMinished the natural dislike which all countries feel at the presence of foreign armies, and the advantages of trading with them diminished it still more. Spain is subdued, and almost pacified. England is doped, and a fatal blow has been struck in a mortal part at her interests. Even the ,liberal party in Spain will now become the enemies of this eenotry,because it has not only afforded them no assistance; Mt because it has lent itself to the designs of their con. querors. They perceived that our neutrality was the re . I ,sult of a cowardly fear, even to assert our own rights ; and they turn to France as more generous; and more sincere.— There is another step now to be taken, which whether it succeed or not, will reader the French extremely popular in Spain. We mean the attempt to reduce the colonies, or part of them, to their old dependence on Spain. The Spaniards could never brook the idea of losing New Spain. The populace called it treason, to propose the acknowledgement of their independence ; and even those who ought to have known that Spain could not maintain her ancient authori • ty, partook of the general reluctance to surrender in a formal manner the claims Which could not• be enforced. — The assistance of France would put a new face upon affairs• Perhaps France could not entirely reconquer the colonies. But it is certain that if she puts forth her strength in aid of Spain, or in her own behalf, that she can take the whole line of the sea coast. An army of 30,000 men, with an adequate naval force, would be irresistible, at any point which they might attach, unless England were to interfere on their behalf. There must be something like equality of physical strength, to maintain a resistance; and the New Governments, are not yet in a condition to cope with a country possessing the resources of France, and commanding the money-market of England to render them availabl►. If France had not assisted the North Americans in their struggle for inde pendence, the result might have been very different; but the Bourbons were true to their own policy of crippling Eaglatul ; and they succeeded in creating a formidable rival out of a mere dependency. Oar ministers, with a degree of forbearance and magnanimity hitherto without a parallel, are lending themselves to the extension and furtherance of the policy of the most inveterate enemies of this country; as if profligate expenditure, and a corrupt system, were not evils of sufficient magnitude—ue have undertaken to sink ourselves still deeper, and to accelerate our fall by some ages; by countenancing and assisting in measures fraught with mischief to our interests, and with consequences destructive of whatever efforts may be found necessary hereafter in the necessity of self-defence. Ferdinand of Spain is solely taken up with the mann facture of decrees. We have one at every place where he rests on his journey to Madrid, and they are truly worthy of their royal origin. One dated Cordon, of the 25th tells us that his heart is always disposed to cherish those who have "had the good fortune to have been born in his rase dominions." Petticoat embroidery seems to be abandoned by this precious slip of royalty for the fustian trade. Kings are celebrated but seldom, with any truth, fur wisdom; but this is a very mountebank of a prince,— a royal clown, who should be placed at the door of the palace, with a salt box and a rolling pin in his hand, to make the people stare. The Costrier has begun to talk in a very warlike strain respecting the expected attempt of Spain to recover her late colonies; saying that we ought not to regard the decisions of Congress, or Continental Monarchs, who are jealous of our commercial advantages, and pretend to dis like the new systems of government, only to make an opportunity for attacking our interests in that quarter of the world. This •is all very true ; but it comes too late. We might have defended the Spanish Colonibs at Cadiz; but we are not so certain of defending them successfully, in the New World, supposing that Russia, France, and Spain, agree to attack them, and divide the spoil, which will doubtless be thecondition of the treaty. At any rate, we cannot interfere without going to war. The continental Powers would laugh at our remonstrances. A word would have saved Spain in January; but a million of words would make no impression now upon the lloly Allies. Indeed, upon their own principles, our ministers cannot pretend to any right to 'speak. The balance of power, in Europe, gave them a right with regard to Spain, which they have not with regard to the new States. Besides, they had a power with regard to the first, which they have not in respect to the second. Spain might have been defended with but little cost. A fleet, which prudence demands we should keep afloat, would have been as well placed in the harbours of Spain, as in onr ports. To have prevented the blockade of Cadiz, would hare been to have saved that important plaice. But in the south, the distance of our supplies, the immense territory,. and the unconsolidated nature of the various governments, offer invitations to attack, and paralyse the means of defence. Hitherto the Colonists have been successful, upon the whole; but when it is remembered what trouble, and what time, has taken them to put down a few thousands of Royalists, placed in the most disadvantageous circumstances, it may be easily imagined that a force which France could send out, would be able to maintain its authority in the New World, as well as in Spain itself. We are satisfied that the object of France is to provoke e war with England, without having► the odium of being the direct aggressor.—This our Cabinet is beginning to per ceive; and the Courier is preparing the public mind for such la result. There is a report, and we trust that it will prove a true one, that in order to remove all possibility of doubt respect ing our recognition of the independence of the Smith Ame rican States, Diplomatic appointments of a still higher character than those of Consuls, are in contemplation of his Majesty's Government. The Guzetas de Colombia, of the 27th of July. and of August 17th, have come to hand, the former cont3inine a treaty of alliance and confederation between the Republics of Colombia and Peru, concluded in the Ciudad de los Libras de Lima, on the 6th of July, by Don JOAQUIN Alos- QUERA, on the part of Colombia, and D. BERNARDO MON TEAGUDE, on that of Peru, which was ratified at Bogota on the 12th of the Paine month, by the Colombian Vice President SANTANDER. The general purpose of this treaty is declared by its title—a perpetual confederation fat mutual defence. It contains a clause expressly providing' that all the other States of Anierira,former/y Spanish, shall be invited and urged by the contracting parties " to enter into the present compact of nnion,hond, and confederation." • A simi'ar treaty has been signed between Colombia and 1 i Chile. • SIR ROBERT WILSON. The following three letters were received by Sir R. W'il• son, on resigning hie command : Extrart of a letter from the Captain General 1 cannot refrain front thanking your Excellency for the efficacious and active co-operation which yea have afforded, and fur an excellent conduct which bee contributed so much to the good of the nation. Your Excellency may be persuaded that I have bad the greatest satisfaction in having been your companion of arms, and that it has been my good fortune to become personally acquainted with your high qualities. With every sentiment of esteem and friendship, Ste. 4 , Cadiz, Oct. 2, 1823. " CAVILTANd VALDEZ." TRANSLATION. flaring acquainted leis 514jesty with your letter of yes. terday, in which you resign the command out of the walls of Cadiz, in consequence of the Royal Proclamation of the same date, terminating the foreign war, his Majesty directs me to reply, that he is perfectly satisfied with your Excel- lency's military conduct, and that he holds in high esteem your virtues and commendable qualities, as well as the interest your Excellency has taken in the national ruse, and the good services you have contributed, admitting at the same time the re‘ignation you propose of the command with which you have been ins , ' ate 1, add by his royal order . I communicate this for your knowledge. F. FIBNANDEZ 0012 IN. Cadiz, Sept. 30,1823. To Lieutenant General Sir Robert Wilson. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GENERAL BURRIEL, COMMANDER IN CHIEF. TRANSLATION. I transmit this to your Excellency for your information. manifesting at the same time my acknowledgruena of those services which your Excellency has affJrdedfor Ore defence of this position, and ti:e notorious assistance u hich it has received from your disposition, intelligence, and vigilance. I only feel regret that it is not in my power to give your Excellency an authentic and solemn proof of the sentiments which I feel towards you. (Signed) BURRILL. Te his Excellency Lient. General Sir Robert Wilson. Sir lt. Wilson fixed for a time his residence in the vicinity of Gibraltar, where he received from the generous and tAfortunate Itiego the following letter, written at the moment he had disembarked at Malaga to take the can. nand of the forces and join the army of Ballasteros, from the ollicers of which he had received the strongest rep* seutations and assurances of their desire and intention to jJiii his stmdartl, and support in a decided manner the honour and cause of their country. This letter will be perused with deep interest, and it pourtrays the state of misery and distress to which the Spanish troops were reduced, and shows with what an undaunted spirit Riege stepped forward under such perilous circumstances to throw the last Stake, his life, to save the expiring cause of liberty. It is equally honourable to Sir It. Wilson, wire instantly (through the foresight and generous exertions of his patriotic countrymen) was enabled to forward to the unfortunate General Kiev every tiling his army stood is need of, at a moment when their wants were extreme, as/ the advance of the French on Alalaga drove the Constita. tionalists to the last extremity, whilst their means of resin. ante were so reduced that dispersion appeared to be their only remedy. It must ever be lametite3 that our efforts have been unsuccessful, from causes which are too well known, but still merit should. be acknowledged where it is due : LETTER FROM RIEGO TO GENERAL WILSON. Illustrious Patriot, my Companion end Friend!—The sed situation to which foreign and domestic treachery has reduced my country, obliges me at this crisis to direct my voice to you in her name, to excite your ardent patriotism in favour of tie brave troops serving under my orders. The circumstances and unfortunate incidents which have occurred In this par: of the Peninsula base reduced me to a circumscribed iiusit, and I stand in need of the assistance of all the free and generous!s be enabled to extricate myself from the misery which surroaedr me, and be useful to my country and the most holy cause of the liberty of the people. le consequence I bare the honour to transmit to you this letter, to beg of you, with all the sit). verity of a liberal mied, to interpose your meaation and is fluence with your fellow countrymen, that they may obtsia, and send me with all possible expedition, all the money and stores their generous efforts may be enabled to procure for the relief of the extren.e distress under which this army la bours, deprived of almost every thing necessary for its sub sistence. My gratitude and that of my oouutry, is the remu neration I offer you in return for the benefits which I uudoubt• ediy expect to receive from you and your illustrious and gene rous countrymen. I take advantage of this opportunity to offer my best see• vices, of which l beg you would dispose most frankly and fully commanding as you piesse your sincere and affectiouate 1:Mod, companion, and servant, Malaga, Aug. 20. RAFAEL DEL RIEGO. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. -••••••••.-- DEAL, November 7.—Wind N.W.—No arrivals or sailing' —Remake It M. ship Ramilirs. Ponvsmouru, November 7.—Wind N.W.--Arrived the Speedy, Andrews, from the Mediterranean ; and !Addle, Wheatly, from Quebec for Ilull, with loss of main topmast boats, hulwarks, and other damage, and is come into harbour. —Sailed the Brunswick, Mariaune, Betsey, North Bri:on, De veron, John Baker, and Lillias. for London; John, Cowman for Newcastle; and Portland. Brace, for Leith. P LY MOUTH, November 6.—Wind E. by E.S.E.—Arrived the Anson, Fish, from London for Lisbon, with loss of sails. boats, bulwarks, B:c., leaky, and must discharge to repair, and 2 feet water in her hold ; Amelia, Bully, from Newcastle to Gibraltar • King George, Illy, from Naples, under guarantied. all well; 'Nicholas, Rornare, from St. Übes, with damage: Isis, Byrne, from New York Hunter, Anderson, from Dos ton with daulage.—Captain Fish, of the Anson, reports tha tte the , westward of Scilly, he saw a large ship, supposed to be Dutch, dismasted, waterlogged, end deserted by the crew. FALMOUTH, November 6.--Wind S.E.—The brig Esther Owen, arrived this morolog with loss of 2 anchors and a cable. having been forced out from Mogadore in a heavy gale on tie 20th ult, by being driven on board of b y the bri g James, of L• serpool, Captclu Leggett.—Sailed the Marshal Blucher, Nth, for Gibreitar, and Matilda Packet. for Lisbon. Cowes, November 7.—Wind N.W.—Thu brig Liddell, feta Quebec, sp dee the following vessels, viz.—On the 21st Serf. the Nancy of Mary Port, 62 days from Liverpool, all well; BA September, Bebe Glasgow, la the River St. Lawmen , all well.-27th September, Ranger, Carter. from London, It' Cape Chart, all well ; same day, the Discern, of Whitby. JI well.-2Sth September. Sarbelle, of Scarborough, days fro* Liverpool, very leaky, all well on board ; and on the OWL off St. Albaus, the Prince Leopold, from Shields to the Wert Indies, all well. ---- • WINDSOR, Nov Majesty rode oat ou horlitbek this day in Windsor °feat Parlc. The Rev. Dr. Cartwright. recently deceased at Usstilfli early in life distinguished himself as toe author of way Pee* . tar poems and stories. whielt in their day had an extessirear' culation. The interesting tale of Artisans and EMI* was; first a; tributed to Dr. Longhorn. the author's friend, sed° l l within these fifteen and twenty years has it devolved up*" real author, Dr. Cartwright, who. we believe, was the Wed° of the venerable and potrioti: Major. If we are an t taken, we are indebted for the power loom, and a nosy otner inventions in mechanics, to the ta me distioguishei dividual. Ills liopal ['Wines% the Duke of Sussex left Heloo after enjoying the hospitility of Mr. coke for a WWI on Monday last. On that do. y the liatturscomine em .l. the season ; there will be three in a week. Lod 4 held's battues. two in a week, begin o n the 17th..lee attraction of the tine shooting at ho t h these sees tai the occasion of their bring visited by time Poi" friends of tlr. Coke and Lord Su ffield till t h e end Of s•ason. _,r-~ On 1 inspectec Inn, the money receipt Yeeterda rood, I brothers, day nigh of the mi on Sator the perm be broog 1 ()1r. Sol situatior called yt preeautil with tbi Clutterb of waitil vent. Secretar two o'cl About Pearson, the hou 25 we ha Pearson, delay u pose of and star Engl.ak with tb family o bad acts friseily sailer Jo having as his Year, 0 call ; b prisotei the Ala servetll ' sury to persona • soners decline contrir a a' in I ation, klAson ► existinp tiered ii to him, compre any coil to them stake, mornib the sant purpose profesi Yesti landlor Bond S arrived yesterd, bound ( Assizes, for a five 31.1 Ilertfor public bowers of aCCLI obtain i MAGI You ; Coodui • Why] The to Timid a tou-e t Wha —Prot wish t public • be pc Did