The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-12 00:00:00

qvi 111801 ineassewt. dead low ea the table, he ebeid 4 a t" its production. liir J. a4CIIINTOSII regretted, diat on the discus "" e Went of stele intportanre there was so thin an alVailatiat of Members. He should be sorry if it wet! le is Wend, that the eloottry was so absorbed dessealk Germ* and time or ■ to attend sad 41 17 111 1 6 astest, by - ftweston had always fa 01 WOE* our estafterelat !IA "hr States, sad leadhility on all points be apposed to eshibit eetet„ preparation far r idi tima i t e r jib In is . Vaud as Ihdirs, 1s May of Commoiss was wet thebetshe weri l labroits of this liareraessat, Plum "PI Opals ha:lf, oossideriNg l 'eT• mad Mask reaboudos Pileftialaudiarossonoreby. _ _ ei lhe i llzhie sad Leartwoisilkposamm is po ered rno ittik 010 time isolisalple Ids imedee. Irilif Hopei le vim* was tweed 0 Alltame," 4 , ...,,, 4164 bed • J. ... 4 . i .... of - 6 . .. c 4ii 1 *IL -74; A 47; ' twtd .. otiosii As. '' ill am: _Me • ..f distal it vssimmirmed eiiiated Is ghats dhow As the NA. amd latitmeit tiestle- asto boa sOt WA snakiest 'toil& fist his asitiss. *ad as this sheenseut, if pranced. wadi nosh a . - --- -- "--- *.t I - Hon Monesumut arow on imemiestnt briagiar formard aid rtant affairs, are mute either at home or abroad, that s re i t a idwi is he massless so. . bleb the conductor of sorbed by the magnitude of its air J. ritrwrour cootooded that the Irish distiller ought to I amba r ra s e as e a t,,, th a t it bad as bin the libsel e t s =lag his manafacture Imo this 001110. 1 a g e, the teelbend° 6l 1 ran—the Orem' Bag, wl attend to its foreign relations, trY flee °tat Mr. C. H. Ho that the nosisdoo would be ,a distant country. Mr 7 negiecdng the duty which sir ma w min sou um ,Wallas et " ./. iii bur so 'hand in any so solicitously performed, that Milos—sr Aet olds& infects, was mot Trunikitest weld and political connettiou Msbe . old hoop "tlatef• 144 she rue may undertaken y Inoiddllik a tt s gr! "wry day's p • nee, be probably Ira tad of' exhibiting the Woman tbs Me '- 1.1 . ' •_. may declare herself, its of national hosestr, shield au soisidonst the prim's& shish P ' &au • en indiffeen t ee se e m . • On as roe that woold work I . ''- ••• 1 01111 1 P 411 ° 1 1* . odd on Into sospetslog It i• s i i 4„ :gamiest does no r enbedttlitg to a foreic It pnltA v . thO worlaboieften linksid as very extraordinary. 'lite, * 110* -o a t Id a ho, oho Irma dead lb 4 1 . With which Loi fair Witt Lordsldi es ileesentsts was, k *med. based so mei. and which *WA ,Wfil.4of, 1 1* d r.pa ss la d Psi ty NIL at thy tin, the Bat eirsersed i pads; the Amigo Ineetvensee •do 0; ma that Oovetaawflt kai *et oily II we a *lain pin- y soonost-wisen c w t . WOW sender le "t a m go i et the Millsatinaos, sishethe taw milli& iiitinaties to* of is aseatry giw urof thu d $A _-aatolis Also i Wawa* a lot of nos the rtigulto6 SS 5 11 : 1 1 s ttoowsed, foe num ossipot- be win skis* witshsti- ' i Who hal the talent tarring them us Illts- ; . ,Ale. DAIIIIIII eIIiASILT maid oppose Ilse handset*, of Lapland • Woo so . Mite ft- at *irks of a swoops . proof luso throne ratry %Smell, , ~.. _ vermin his isdi sereby, soe4tilit eielporpses . &Wed awn. froth Government and that of Buenos Ayres, for the. ' honest of a Bourbon Dynasty in South America. i It the time when we were assured in speech es f rom ! t he Threat that foreign nations entertained the mad sa id dispositions towards ns, a negociation was co w on between the French Government and tin &rem old of Buenos Ayres, for the purpose of pine ist t h e prince of Lucca (nephew of Ferdinand VII.) s pa the throw of that province. The project was t o r eceive the sanction of all the Powers of Europe, in didjog Spain; but not one word was said of England, am was the previous consent of this country considered a t all necessary in this transaction. In the Notes sub witted 's' the part of the French Government, it was' setaaßy gated that France would support this project w i t h wit h a naval and military force as would enable the Prince of Luna to contend with any State which W i g ht presume to interfere. What State could be , h ere alluded to but Great Britain ?—(llear, bear !) Th e document further stated the possibility of Great i Britain wishing to place a British Prince upon the throne of Buenos Ayres, and commented upon the evils and calamities which would result to South I Amer i ca hem such an event. It contained an appeal to t h e miry' feelings of the South Americans, and a lux tirade upon the injury which the Catholic re ligion smell receive from British interposition. lie vat glad vs suss, that the Envoy from Buenos Ayres wi ts ) eessebeginto any treaty to which the consent s ad approbation of Great Britain should not be a pre liminary. became it was one of the many circumstances whirls peeved the earnest desire on the part of the Covenanted of that Province to conciliate the good r i,hes of this country. If the documents to which he bud Jaded, and some others for which he should not sow move, were laid upon the table of the House, he f lu ted be should be able to convince the Howie and the emery that this Government was imperiously relied apse to acknowledge the independence of the Maki of South America. No European State, except rdMee and Spain, had a right to interfere with the conduct which Great Britain might choose to pnrsne as to the recognition of South American independence. I Ih Spain were a party to the negociation which he hail mated to the House, or if she was reduced to such a nAYbe of Oirlitiral imbecility that France had taken into her own hands, Great Britain was 1 De lim i ter boast' to consider the views or wishes of Spain with respect to her colonies. It was a curious rircuntstance,that this negociation was avowed to spring from the principles of the Holy Alliance. The basis of that Alliance was the extinction of all the republics in Europe. The republics of Holland,Venice, and Genoa, were already extinct ; and in the same spirit the Coe-1 dental Courts bad resolved to do away with the re- mins, or, tether, the buds of freedom which now existed i. South America. Upon the conduct of France it was scarcely possible to express himself in language which was too strong. After the waste of so much British blood and treuure--after the unparalleled ex ertions which this country had made to place the Besse of Bourbon upon the Throne of Prance, scarcely was tke3ipatare of the treats dry,_ which restored a , f t .6-4 o tile wisdom es bold, aer tile to w a they litineTreusd *pen their hew tutor hosted in injury' upon the country he thgii which they wire bound by every do of gratitude, net West le serelice the interests of Prance, but at least to see with Sitersliq and wadies: The Boa. ask Learned Stesdper thitit It eessideeshie leugth %pea She alvantages wide& the eunineree of the master lee* derive trots a rettegnklee of the isdspesdesee of SM. Anserles, and madded by mewing for co et all official connnunieatiens received by his y's Go. vernment relative le a heiress Preach lioverntnent and say mutt, or tliVagent of my Owernment of Buenos Ayres or ChM, 104 the eve blishwent of a Menarchfrin Sena America la a Pekoe of the Hesse of leurbdo. Lord CkirliaitAGlll to the model. on the kilned that the tole alluded to by the Hea ted Leiraed Oesileimeu bed reached lioveinneet he such a shape that ft weld set be laid on = Be by so swans denied the existen t* o f t h e is questiee (*kick had been tramemituelfiffillhovuesi nest by the Naval Officer on the River Ithite stations).' Ilea se the. face of thew it was evident this ease*" covamsanitatien most be had with other nt-lIINIP herte Noble the &Mb Ottworneeest to E a full aid instate view of the subject. The Mod Lesreeit te findhotaa bad %deed mode s h e isamedieti object a bis lesdat merely sesepping some sea review sad sposte ' Nos wide peaky of this eesstril as it anJ*t Spula ouches. Inso this eateasive diem tsien he le* net inter. He re tied. however, that the Ihlienble ' Learned had ese, 61 2 4 1's • ag kis " OM of the establishment of which was bosillitv to the intsi rests of Sheet Britain.—(Hear, hear, bear!)—lf out Oa . vernment did not know of that negotiation at the time that it was commenced, they were estremely eaable for beilag so de fi cient in intellige n c e; if th ey did know of it, they had drawn Parliament into a measure which they would never hare adopted had they been aware of the existence of the negotiation. He certainly thought that the recent transactions in Spain had made a mate rial change in all the relations between that country and her former colonies. If a union were sincerely desired, no other nation had a right to say any thing to it. He nilist say, that Spain had already conferred two of the greatest . benefits on mankind, that ever had been colder- red by a nation. The first was the expulsion of an in vader from her territory, by the mere energy of the people, with little aid from regular military forte; the other was, that she had established her liberties by a Re volution, hitherto unstained by crimes or blood. The Spanish nation had formerly evinced great virtues and wisdom; and he trusted they would profit by the Piped- I awe which the world had bail on the subject of liberty, and that they would riot add another to the unfortunate list of nations who, in the first delirium of their joy on emancipation front thraldom, had indicted wounds on freedom which ages could not cure.—(Hear, hear!) Mr. Caxxisio opposed the motion an unite unusual under the circumstances of the case. With respect to the coincidence pointed out by his Hon. and Learned Friend in the passing of the Foreign Intercourse Bill. and the commencement of the alleged negociation, It was remarkable; but if trne, he should still rejoice that we bail discharged our duty; for in public as su private life " honesty was the best policy." He was an enemy to prophecy, and therefore he would not pretend to pre dict what effect the measures of the popular assembly in Spain would have on the Spanish provinces; but look ing back on history, lie would confidently assert, that whatever benefits a metropolitan district might derive from a popular assembly, the state of provinces under such an assembly bad always been one of suffering. His Hon. and Learned Friend had talked of the expulsion of the French from Spain by the mere energy of the I people, with " little" aid of regular military force ; bat when he talked of their haying only " little" regular military aid, he wished to ask whether the history of the victories of Salamanca, of Vittoria, of Talavera, of the Pyrenees, with all the other glorious achievements of the illustrious Wellington, was so vague and remote, that his Honourable and Learned Friend could rail the assistance which England had rendered to Spain a " little" military aid? Left to itself the cause of Spain must have been hopeless. He retained the same wishes with respect to South America as formerly ; but he must oppose the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's motion, considering it to be altogether without ground. Sir J. MACKINTOSH explained. Mr. F.Ltace expressed his earnest hope that his Ma jesty's Ministers would take into their serious conside- ration the great capital which was inrolvcd in the South American trade. That trade was in all its branches of the highest importance to threat Britain, and called for the peculiar protection of Government. Sir F. OMMANNIT opposed the motion. Mr. LeintsoTox. after some observations in reply, stated, that he had no wish at present to press his na tion contrary to the 14 Isbell of the House.—Mutton withdrawn. EAST INDIA COMPANY VOLUNTEERS.—On the motion of Mr. CA NNI No. that the East India Com pels, V*lonisers' Bill be read a third time, - . 11 Mr. Contest argued that the Ems ladle Csatpallt wen ••••11U1111111101.1a. a situate* to mentor: a eorps of CO prop r p ega lmseed mon. as was by this Hill. Twenty-five years *NO a Millar was made by the Company, bat th ee t a gety was a o fte ner, and the resistance to be made it a forsiga sahary. Now the eoontry was in the ja ,00dere peso be raised BMnlets ad was to tbs sireetst Ofifi six r . ails, real aka obserradZ, eat els iNI as sa altashseat, that the t il l be read a third di- day eitmooths. Mr. HOSIMMItaa .traded the motion. • Mr. Mostar supported the original motion. Mr. Hortntmst contended that there es4M be se aged or so* a tense at a dare when We. had a aladista army V IM MO men, of whisk MN were appobalid Is the pro. seldom of Orem Britain. Li Ihe most viraglig periods at onalGovrramoot, 1% lit MO 'ferments*. illyVapirit or ec"TtrY was kept data by • awes of RAD am taeludi Irasaa; is saw atk essass, IMMO% fist ahy . Corea and therelbre he skald swore die melee. Mr. W. WiLLI•Mi supported the motion. . Th. Dill was read a third time and passed. • AUEN RILL—On the motion of Lord Cavetat • amass, that the report of the Alien Regulation BiR be received, Mr. J. P. Daax daises to be issertsd shear to be removed' ban a *ass of , by removed. sad /110 1 g, siren the kN dWlkvi te $ll srii serpriqed f. hew the Riglit Hee. Cleadeutia sew 11Mealled or brinier dew-- ' 6T; ' After a few observations tiou Mr. liFititxsox. Oe moral Haim and Mr. Ihuome, the Contasittio wait post poned till this day. A PPROPRIATI(IN BILL.--On the Ibis 11: 910 111 Bill haring been brought up, Sir M. W. /liner said ife 'Asked tp pat it to the Right ilonourable Gentlemen te, tholgh be wen not quite sere whether be could give a asawars. A number aloe trees which had long at MI einalksei hi,itt. Margaret's Cherch-yard, had been recently eat dews, and he was Informed that they were cut down fora reason disgraceful to the Reverend body, the Dean and Chapter of Westminster ; they were cut down, if he were rightly informed, for tire pur pose of creating a apace intended to be let eta high price to persons who might be anxious to view the Coronation. Those trees had stood for many years an ornament to the venerable fabric which they shaded; sad as to the febrie Itself, on looking into the interior of Westminster Abbey— on viewing the state of those monuments which were an or nament of the age, and an erldesee at onee of the gratitude of the country, and of the high, heroic, and patriot virtues which celled that gratitude forth—it was, he said, most pain ful to see the disgraceful manner in which those moauments, as wAI as the interior entire building, were neglected. The CNA mccuma of the Excnstaysa said, he could not say whether the act was done by the Dean and Chapter, or by Parish Vestry. As to cutting down the trees, he apprehended the same had been done on former Corona tions. Sir Joust Nrwronw said, the Dean and Chapter had all the advantages, whilst the public were obliged to meet the espences of Westminster Abbey. He considered Oho neglect of that fine edifice as most scandalous and dls graeefal, and was a It subject for the reprobation of that House. If on any occasion an application should be made to Parliament for the repairs of Westminster Abbey. they should be guarded, indeed, In awarding any grant of money for that purpose. Mr. &ANIMA said, that the cutting down of those trees for • sordid purpose reflected soy thing hut honour s on the reverend body. He would nr,t vote ) in future for any money for the repairs of Westminster Abbey, and be thought that the House should resist any such vote if it should be proposed. Mr. W. SMITH concurred with the last speaker. It was shameful to see Me manner in which the inspection of the interiorof this edifice was, as it were, let out by two pences; no one felt more disgust at such conduct than he did ; but the Dean and Chapter could not he expected to lay out, as the public did, 41,00 W. in the splendid decorations of Henry the 7th's Chapel. Sir M. W. RIDLEY said, that early in the next Ses -460 he would bring under the consideration of a Select Com mittee the state of Westminster Abbey and Ht. Mr. Alderman Ihnoavx said, that St. Paul's was kept in a very scandalous state. Dr. L.'SHIHUTON said, the Dean and Chapter had ao legal right to appropriate the consecrated ground to their own purposes; they were liable to account for the sums they had or might receive. The Report was received, and the Bill ordered to he read • third time on Friday. EXTRA POSTOFTICE BILL.—On the motion fur the House to go into a Committee on this Bill, fhe CHANCELLOR of the Excnagent stated, that the new sod expeditions principle for the more speedy con veyance of mails was suggested by a Mr. Burgess. and, by way of experiment.vrould be tried 'between some of the great commercial towns and London. Instead of the mail-cosches, it was proposed to convey the mails by a two-wheeled vehicle, and it was expected to go at the rate of eleven miles an hour. Dr. LusaiNovox strongly doubted the possibility of carrying this plan Into execution. Tim Bristol Gooch, the most teppifd in E ad. dig not trarel at prevent wore *eh ,eight r. sot see how owe other vehicle mold travel at the rate of eleven. Without steel* say wayward alumlbllity, he would say, that the horse, one of the most etweroos, useful, and noble of animals, ought not to be *Weer - burro& the streeigth which nature give him ; to the animal it would be cruel—to society not useful. After some farther obsersations from Sir H. PARNELL sod Mr.Aidarman Hes - nava, the Rill went through a Committee. 11.%N11 NOTE BILL.—On the further consideration of the dank Note Bill, Sir J. MACRINTO‘II, havinr. ►lluded to the petitiou which be had presented from Mr. Ti!lock suggested the pro priety ot am Inquiry• at some future time. whether the artists who ►ad swegested plans of merit, though they had not been *viral) , adopted by tbe Back, should not receive some com pensation fir •elr tabour. Mr. COORTICIAT, Mr. (111.11FRT, and Mr. PEARS, entered Into tetplonatiens as to the proceedines of the Com mirdoe se Ibis means of preventing (ornery. They observed, that several plans of considerable merit had been presented to the Commission. but they contended that the competition was to be considered after the nature of a Lottery, and that it would be a work of endless diMcialty to apportion rewards to unsuccessful, candidates, of nearly equal merits, and to settle all the &wins thatmight arise as to priority of invention. Sir J. ilituKr.vrosit assented to these observations. The Bill W3‘ ordered to be read a third time to porrow.—The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and T• . the proceedings of Miniitert. Only camber venture to declare boldly for flue r o revadoo, degradation of her blamtsrt—the rest, who wore usually so eloquent on much more intim • album - mute spectatory of the 1111110 tr in of the Walcberen expedition contents of the modern eats which is to explode the Queen lr. Cannixe is so delicate he any thing that his ineweeptectil in this affair; with becoming waits to see on what side vie f, before be unlock+ the tor- Ifent-upl eloquence. His Lordship of the " not feel at hew on the subject Lord Livnelruot. and the most Lordships are so much in love—it mid Penalties, Heaven knows hot I. Brother 811410411 has also of oratory, and Ntosotaa the for maids' mush out of. fr. to raise the wind. wbo!x.feel would despair, would Sub Budget on do table &oh The . . De meet wen , r of, and the Holm adjourned at Twelve o'Cloch. • Mr. J. P. O.IANT maid, he wished to suggest twq "keen to be asserted Is this 11111 ; the first wog, that All.. efICK OF STOCKS Tillti DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. shout to be released from this country under this Kill, . Batik Steels NV ns India Stout have • "hetes of seleetleg the port to which they wished 1 per Cent. Red. Mil . I Ditto Roods be removed. sad the ships la which they should take th • I per Ct. Coes. OtIHI Old Annuities 011 passage (they beads( Ilse exposer). provided always 1 • 14 Per Cent. 7114 Rt. Rills td. 41..65. pw. so noneesseary delay shined take place. The nest wac pre; 4 per Coats. SIN 87 Ditto Cele. I vegeta( the ressosel of Ora weeps curried to setsrel bard 6prOt . Rat. 1020 i Oseelms i pin. subjesse of ids eseetry. ' Long Ass. IS 1-16 Con. for Ac. aliii TIM 3 rsalues said that those clauses could not ho NI- S Pet Coat I Aim- 88 4 Lett Tickets proposed soles.% the Dill was re-routusitted. . —V --• _-, - - . . - Mr. J. P. URANT said, his object was to have the ebt astattilman. latioes altered es the Journals; he did sot usual: •,• Tilt ••ITIIII ITATIVI3IIII7e IS I'ICOIIP &&&&& D WITS " TIM PROW Mel.L .— Clialles WithdrlWlL • -r. , STATCSNAN. - /be vereet elk thee received, e;4 4 the Hill was tiered Os let rood a third tine totpeospor. • . • - LOND 0 N : ', Oa the "ohs et Vow C , ~.•••0 % ..,,, WID3IIIID4.Ir EVILSING, JOLT 12, 1820. %emir,* •-• i r einsp.she 11110‘)) ammo --..... sittetre•Appoft te•rnorrow. • ••• * ". ". -°- 4 The Lemke Militia VW wesObeesgb . 4 We lave reason to believe that great disunion pre- yaihs amooost his MAJIISTICS advisers st peseta. The • e,• 'I A ff • Itt et tilibornow• ) l , tuts . *, .lii SPIRITS ig ara m ..4h e estofeeto• and difference of opinion which reign in the Citaucaat.oa of the Wiessiittas .Iw. a• • Cabinet, In regard to the subject of the finny, are etsosidenttio• of the Bid le he so at , reeptible in the vacillations and ideonsisteneits that slre of several Members, Sight • *livery day mark the proceedings of Minkterl. Only that he world propose a these lie d Persist, the stress* Ist large of their number venture to declare boldly for nu its to be imported hose Mim bete thiseabstry. Mr. &saw, after the pledge flat had hoes _even to PoectoiOn and degradation 4 her MAJISTY — the rest, &memo art übpihgtabli lied lttlieralley w he and ler. Wtsanassetes believe to •be cmntained in the Ores. 'Bag. The adventure*, trio., bow--" ever, who advocate the prosecutiou of her . Mi ni-yrs, proceed is their novel mode of bringing tjre matter to issue. What sati sfaction the pros:ethyl , adopted by the prosecutors may nltimately.,iNorr• to the public we shall sot venture to anticipate, but their conduct in the progress towardi trial is.tinqpes.; tionably giving the unprejudiced observers great imdsement. One day they are full of threats, and for instantly proceedin to the judgment-seat—the next they cry pecesei, and expatiate on the benefits of de hiy, and the justice of postponement. In ortrer lbat the least possible delay may take place in the judicial proceedings, and nothing but justice rusty be flirted oat to the Illustrious Personage who is to be brodght to the bar upon inqtt sition testi mony, file weeks more is allowed to elapse before the Bill of icensation be read a second time .; aid; its order that all die fairness shall be preserved in the proceedings ii the mean time, her MAJIRTT is to be refureJ a list Of the witnesses who depose against her; it is nut deemed necessary to entire her with copies of the depositions, if being supposed, no doubt, that she can defend herself without the aid of these,---whilst, it would seem, witnesses are Invited sad brotight to •‘ this country to supply more bags of evidence, their testimony is taken, add then the canaille are shipped Witt, Holland with all expedition, lit their charaeters should become known, or their conduct retest to what classes the wretches belong ! This is the sew *yet,* of impartial Administration which has grown dp is our days, fostered and matured by Green flag evidence and the secrecy of Select Comeiittees, A m ire important subject for judicial inquiry and legis lative consideration bas not arisen in this country for some hundred years than the innocence and rights of the Qt rew---a more interesting, a more usfortneate, we believe a more persecuted person has not stood at the bar of national justice since the trial (if pre-deteN mined condemnation deserves that name) of the hapless MART QUERY of Score. The established forms of civil jurisprudent* can never be dispensed with with out exciting suspicion, and without injury to truth and justice. We trust that the character of our national practice, in the strict adherence to our established code and in the administration of what is duo to all parties, high or low, will not be departed from in the case of the Qusatt ; but in the Meantime all public feeling is shocked at the mode in which the guilt and punishment of the Illustrious Female, who has thrown herself on the protection of British laws, are anticipated by the Bill brought in against her, and the proceedings adopted to establish that pro posed enactment. If Ministers shall succeed la than subverting the safeguards of British law, and in esta blishing a mode of procedure of their own, whereby to eouiplete the triumph of their power ote the Mrs ttt what has hitherto been considered 1 004 r . 1 11 , it. to be feessemottfity may acco sty 1 they desire, and even the fotuss of law sad the Const4- nation will he no impediment to their carte,: We earnestly trust that the country will express its abhorrence of the cruel and unptecedentesiplun of sub teeter and ciicanery now bad mower b. ter the purpose of completing the degradation and ruin of a noble-minded but helpless women. Whst eau be more oppressive and unjust—what can be swore manifestly dangerous as an example, receiving the sanction of an enlightened Legislature, than to condemn a woman by a Bill on e: parse evidence, and actually without either trial or conviction. Humanity , shudders at the esta blithumet of such a system of jurisprudence. We re joice to hear that arrangements are malting for another meeting of the City of Leaden, to express its disappro bation of such proceedings ; and that it is likely a Middlesex meeting will *fedi!), be held, to consider the propriety of presenting' petition and remonstraace • against the procedure of ilia Haase of Lords, in regard to the Qcsaes. Paris Papers have arrived to the Bth last. het oen tamp no intelligence of importance. The Franck 5 per Cents. were 79 f. 15 c. The Duke of Cambridge and suite landed on Mew Jay afternoon at Dover, from the King Oeorge pukes under a Royal salute, and yesterday afternoon his Royal Highness reached town, accompanied by Major Davi ion, Colonel Fret, and Colonel Romeo, Sic. A Messenger from the Queen arrived acDover, ea Sunday, and instantly embarked for Prance, it is said for the purpose of procuring evidence to rebut the charges ageism her Majesty. C01111•81CH otos, Jur:, It—What little lee Wheat appeared Ibis seeming foetid boyars at Mooda zi rbEnti. but the deemed was fer from brisk. mod some of Or taiddllog doseriptions reesaioed on bend et of the maritat.—The erri/sis of Oats Have been very small file week, and rather bisborpelees were obtained for the aosike— In Barley, Bees, and Few there is so alienates. • Row4lTaare.—Yesterchiy, a young lady of able coon/Idols, and Interesting &worsen, 7.12 default of bail, sent to the House of Cornelis's for we- . • lestine air Thomas Mislays, with whom, it Is imstml, she has fallen violer o li: lore, and who taloa this tell of curing her pawiea. WIIARILET JULY marrnlii. Tossaevitts 11. .114 • an • Hdicap Sweepstakes of iles ea* via*. •6161.--4... r. Itiftwes lawiwe bet. 1016 OM. Gross wee Bail. lit I lib • ti- Att. Igen ' t A.6. Dike of Oraftee's . 9a. •••• • - Sir C. Benberre f. hp !haoldasiso, Ilst, . • Sir C. Booberre I. by Bute. Iht ' . • , ~ • f . I F The Joie* *cod but S. 6to 9 art Lireasor-4 to Soot Sortero-11 to • I willies. , Wee bye bred. . 7 s ir •:, Lord O. II Voirsedisit's Sim beer Pablo et li= .• • . I Mini*. ilst e Ph. garb. First YOE a Ab. 14, MO. .. ass: Zoro.-1110 by a Irestb. Removal of ► a Illreepetaket 0 11 0 0•11611- J. L a it avt,.l Deb of Otollee's Ir. e. by Plresests. be be ww.a ~s, f Sirs e id ... ., Mr. lebrerWs Merdvi. it. r. ...k Lord Pair/ mom Bram 411 1 1 • -___• ••A_• • • • % • 1 ' Doke of Portage oases Mr. Milk Ore Lord Selliolfs ob. f. Myst& by ore ofiebor, .•• t Mr. Vltissa's Dremore r Lie f Mg sit it : A"? 12:1 ,... 7. • .. o. 2.2... ,e . gc m st lzt •ii . iii6g7asioeT"Tr.Waviaza - 214—* ... alt. lotzr•te.Areiv.iiy::ret— e t • - i bmg . ;" • ~ ~ . iii Yin* Ifike of Otafteoll R. . le • es* .-4, ro. Sams . es I .pt Deserdb•-fle 1 dr—. tel esre r ik • • • '' .. "-t • pre*. .L • • r_-_, •.: ~ • ' _ ; Dub et Peede•dil Or. e. Tlreebe, 4.yrs ekkvitele OM OOP.* Pah, •~,~ ;. I • 1 T ~j