The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-02 00:00:00

I . ease, and act en it, but still they bad no right•to go into the particulars of what had been done olsewlierr, and bring parte of it forward, as it bad been done that night. He had no more thought of having to rise for the Tor poe which he bad now risen for, Ann he had thought to hare to defend a case that had been dead and buried a hundred years. He complained of the opinions formed on rumours, and the miserable and contemptible reports of the style in which a particular individual was living. A Noble Lord had condescended to supply some particulars on this subject, but he thought that Noble Lord, instead of employing himself to observe the mo tions of that individual, would hare done better to have given more of his attention to the study of the prieeiples of English Justice. lie protested against the course which bed been pursued against her Majesty, defended the Message sent down by the Queen as Wing perfectly consistent with her condact,at the very cosonsoeconeot of the proodiums, and contended for her pi at i r be re stored to the Liturgy . He thought it im 'for any ve rsos' to behove in their hearts that the Quer* enter. taisted say scheme for overturning the State. There was more appeentoce of such a design on tire part of those who had framed that address, which, noder the sanctioe of Lord Sidmouth, bad appeared in the Gazette. Mr. WILMOT remarked, that the Bill of Pains and Penalties was a two-fold measure, being partly legislato rial, sod partly jndietial, and heeanse reasons existed for ass possurg the osessnre, it was too Mitch to assents a complete acquittal. Looking at the peculiar situation of the Oliveto, under all :lie circumstances, be was dipeeed to vote fur a larger grant than bad beta proposed, and Is bitterly lamented that the Hon. Member, who had re tracted the asperity with which he expresoed himself on a firmer evening, and had not had leisure to eliscover tile inexpediency of the preposition which he then sttb-1 witted to the House, and which he had now brought fur- w.ini a second time. Sir T. ACLAND said, lie preferred voting for the sum originally proposed, as that grant neither implied an imputatiou of guilt, nor an assertioo of innocence. fa Isl 4 it was proposed to grant her Majesty 50,001 W. a year, which she declined to accept, (roma consideration "ast' the eireumetatices of the country ; but he appealed to the Haute whether advantage should be taken of the generosity of the Queen to deprive leer of the allowance to which the was entitled? Mr. FORBES declared, that he was an advocate ra ther for the smaller than the larger sum proposed ; yet ire war wilting to accede to the soperior judgment of the Ndble Lord by whom the original motion was made. He tr:ss dilimeed to accede to the proposition of allow ing that the-Queen of England should have the same rank, at least, as the Commander of the Order of St. Caroline ; and, in the language of an Advocate of the Queen elsewhere, be would say, upon granting that alloeniece, Go, and sin no more." Mr. BROUGHAM observed, that he could not allow au( It a gross misinterpretation of the words of his Learl.red Friend to pass unnoticed, as the House had just !ward. Hut this misinterpretation had appeared Itcrutssfore, although it was more gross and perverted than env individual who was candid, could 'mike of the worths of any man. The fact was, that his Learned Friend had no such meaning in the words which he had used, as that which was imputed to him. But he was initr satitfieil that the last speaker bad only repeated Ow which the colouring of others had suggested to his tilled, without any design towards misinterpretation. Mr. FORBRS said, to explanation, that his concep tion of the words alluded to was that which was gene rally entertained. But that interpretation appeared to hire guileless, hussy tie st Ortia thrtiViri• L bower.,. 14 wore not Inniiedad to convey se meaning which the words imported, how came it, be world ask, that the Learned Uentleman dill not deny that ineaniug, and state what Wits really meant. Mr. 0313 Th EY spoke upon the subject, from under the Gallery, but we could sot distinctly understand what he Sir F. BLAKE vindicated his observations upon a former evening, by stating that he meant net to impute a revolutionary motive to Ministers, because be felt that they themselves 'oast be the first victims of revolution : while hr was covinced that their conduct tended to pro duce revolution. With respect to the proposed Grant to the (Inert, he was persuaded that the country would slot be s.tisfied unless she were dealt with vee liberally. The question having been call e d f or , th e ( lathery was cleared fir a division, and therefore strangers were ex (holed, but no division took place, and the Resolution fur granting 50,000/. a-year to the Queen was carried. I'pon our re-admission to the Gallery, we found Sir H. PARNELL moving for a return of certain ar ticles imported into England from Ireland, and rice verse, within the last year, which motion the Hononrable Baronet followed - up with the notice of a motion for the aispointtnent of a Committee to consider this subject with a view to facilitate the Commercial intercoure be tween the Two Countries. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that he had no objection to the motion, and it was ac cordingly agreed to. Adjourned until to•luarrow. CANDLRMAS DAv.-11oliday 1l the Public Offices. ~fic gotattOntan. is Ins nottsugn ststssn o." is iticrisPoSATßD " Till STAMM 4111." LONDON: FRIDAY &VINING, rsortrAlßT 2, Is2l. —wow— STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. In conseqnente of the CHANCELLOR of the Excite. tort stating he should not create any Stock this year, Ise. kc. Consols this morning were done ft; for the Account ; they have since been dose at 721, ►et are uow 72f. Rxtract of a letter from Jamaica, dated Dec. 31 : "Rio de la Hoche has been taken possession of by the troops sent hoot Santa Martha, sad preparations were making to send a force from the latter place against Usrthagena. " The Ontario brought 400000 dollars from Santa Martha. By her we learn that an eapeditiea bad been ordered by BourAct to proceed against Maracaibo.— Auar bad reached Santa Martha, l awing his stleatiraa at Savattilla, to carry into effect stipulatioas with the tioverno7 ; but some misunderstanding Wit plave. 011111 a had been retaken by the Royalists, bat It was expected they conhl not hold oat long. &manilla is to be closed as a sea port to throw the oansmerre late Santa Martha. Considerable discoateat prevaiison the part of the inhabitants, aid fear on the side of the lode prudent'. The guns on the gatteries hare bees spiked, and the fleet ranged so as to raise the soma in ease et alarm from the Royalist !adieu in the neighbour hood, who are very warlike." PRIVATE COitiItSPONDVICIL Tart. San. if A ors subject of conjecture and eenvereatien stuns fur the qsrithearaes of Paris. Abeet 4 etelesh as the afternoon of Friday the tab WNW. am ez• ?Isaias took place la ewe alr di* empty tenants of the Telltales, not far from thou es King and Duchess d'Angonleme. A to bate been heard two evenings before, near die Palsis Royal, just as Motivaignenr the Duke d'Angails lame had retnrned from Compiegne. The only mis chief occasioned in the Tuilleries, is that of a few panes of glass being broken. Various rumosn are; of course. in circulation. Some say the ac ident at the Palace has arisen from the neglect of the see-, rants. others that the enemies of the bourbons lame been at work, while another class of politicians assert that it is merely a hour, et up by the ultras to jus tify still stranger Measures against personal liberty, the pres., and to frighten the Holy Alliance Assembled at Layhach. Upon the whole, this eirentnitance bee not excited more attention than the faumotti con spiracy of August last, nor is it suppo-ell likely te ptisduce any In4eetaat result, although it was xester day whispered silent that a stove-maker and two ehimurdweepers were arrested. The debates in the Chamber of Deputies oont'oute to be dry 'ad uninteresting; there were, however, sous warm words exchanged between the parties on Setsf% flay, on the snbjeet of a petition from the electors NA Llbotirne (ateowile) against the nomination of 111. Ponsbrene. The petition itself is a strong dots-' aunt, exposing in vivid colones the mode is which the present large majority has been obtained by die inistere. By this well written and spirited address, it would appear that England is not toe only country wherein the grossest bribery and corral lion ate curie& on and tolerated. The new production of M. Keratry, "Ise Preder lelk 'Won Ca firite," though mock admired, is not considered exempt from a few faults t that of the pa triotic deputy inakiatr concessions which were nut called for, and that his friends caunot afford, is not amongst the lea 4. The author's remark on Bishop Gregoire, and his expulsion from the chamber, are by no means of so liberal a cast as the other parts of his book, in which the evils of France are very elo quently pourtrayed. Like too many of his party, M. Keratry does not renter due justice to the persecuted prelate, whose life has been one uniform effort in fa vour of humanity and virtue. A second edition of this able pamphlet being announced, it is to be hoped, that portion of it which bas given such °Centre gene. rally and individually will be corrected. Another production relative to the Congress of Troppau, has appeared from the pen of M. Mignon, who is regard ed as an excellent politician and staunch patriot. It contains a number of home truths, and closes with an appeal that will not be lost on the Neapolitans, who are called upon to defend the liberties of all Europe, in defending their new political code. In noticing the evertions of public men here, who are labouring to support the cause of nations, it would be unjust to :omit M. de Joey, whore eloquent lectures at the Aihrove continue to attract a numerous auditory. His' last related to " murals in the cabinet and in external polities." The manner in which it was illustrated, and applied to the days Ice live in, proves the lec turer to be a perfect master of his sehjest t his re- , :option with Out wit *V Avow irotoroo, was of the most flattering description. As the whole codrse is about to be given to the public in another form, I shall most probably return to it again. You have, perhaps, heard that the Doke tie Milo has been prevented fres, going on to Laybach; he was stopped by 'he Austrian authorities at floriitia. As the cabinet of Vienna does not wish to bear the odium of chit first act of violence, it has caused an article to appear in the official journal that AL de Hallo was interdicted from proceeding to the seat of Congress by the King of Naples himself. The only news as yet arrived from Laybach is, that a number of state carriages have been sent there for the use of the Emperor Francis. A long and laboured article has just appeared here, copied from Tice Aegsberg Gazette, tending to show the differr.ice between the old and new Constitutions established in some coun tries of Eu►ope ; it ends with a flaming panegyric on those of Uermany, which, according to the writer, are of all others, best calculated to secure the happiness and freedom of mankind!! The King of France's letter to his brother of Naples, is considered as a most curious specimen of epistolary correspondence here; I suppose you will be of the same opinion in England. While on the subject of Naples, I should add. that although tranquillity is restored in Sicily, the people of that unfortunate island, are by, ■o means satisfied with their situation. There is still a very large portion of them who anxiously sigh for independence. This wish is not diminished by the mea sures adopted since the capitulation of Palermo, from whence it appears that several of the Conrts of Judica ture hare been transferred to Naples. Prince Villa Franca Lod the other members of the independent junta have retired from the capital, and are now wan derers is their native country, the whole of their pro perties having been confiscated. So much fur the wish to restore Sicily to some portion of its former dignity and splendour! The question between this island and Naples, is by no means clearly under- I stood in Nampo; yet, it would perhaps be difficult to name one half so interesting. At present I shall only add. that the present Ministers of Merge IV. have the merited gassing all the n►isfortuaes that weigh down the people of Sicily, in consequence of their cruel abandonment of the island, when the partitions and spoliations of 1914 were effected at Vienna. Accounts from Madrid up to the I fith instant, re present the Peninsula as tranquil, though a number of new arrests have taken place in the neighbourhood of Comma. Judgment has been at length pronounced on the Burgos conspirators, eight of them are con demned to death; of these, two are Priests; five are sentenced to the galleys, ten and eight years, toge ther with costs of suit, fie. Several new appoint ments of CaptaissAleneral have been recently made. Milli is transferred to °Alicia; and Lopes Batson to Navarre; Arco Agnero, is appointed to command the Province of Tuy ; tied El Enspecioado is to command at Eases. These nominations hare given very gene ral satisfaction. There still remains mach to be done by the Ministers of Ferdinand in order to consolidate the new system, and bad not the public voice been so often tad boldly espressed, it is very doubtful when the inquiry at Bergin would have been termiaatod.-- Many individuals are yet confined, and amongst the rest H. es Nora, mentioned in my last, without being able to ascertain the crimes imputed to them. Some have languished i■ prison for several smooths. The whole may he kept for many mere, unless public ("t -akes woes to their aid, aid that the Ministers are T --- --.; . Now that Mi . tish eosetnerest is ettladed from Spain, might not the Abilatstratioa redact oar diplomatic establi-hmenta there ? Should the 'abject or kleouniny occur? the attention of Parliament ddring the present Sessioe. boy of the pattiotie members who ate so inclined, may tell the Ministers, theta saving of In;11010/. per annum, at least, can be effected between the Ambassador lia tratinlinary and Major-Oeneral Mead, (the fried if Lord Castlereagh, and ConsniAlcneral at Madrid.) P, S. It is not tree, as stated in the leading article of a7Lcindan morning paper of the 231. and on the authority of the arzette de Franc, that llergami has been sent from Pat's by the Police. It is equally dn fonnded, as stated by the private correspondent of the same Journal,lhat oouche died from di-appointment at not getting back to power. His dissolution was the effect. of bodily decay and an old complaint in the lungs. Nothing can be more to the cause of 'truth than each reports; and wir liberal papers should be very oantioas bow they 'ie. ,!e from the ultra• royalist journals of Paris. An article in the Destts of tins cloy ; whisk-ow& with a viuleet attack ga- OF lib" acts, seems to jnstify the opinion th :t some new project is in agi•ation, to clip the remaining liberties of Prance still shorter. As osuisist advocates and usenet, of the liberty of the taus. si lid hoes apprehensive of the consr- 1_ iirseeedise T __._-_ iplesismeif Sir ,JOUN NIMPORT'S moti.in on the libe open t►e two Htluses of Parliament. We were well uwart that the Minister would, as be stated ► endeavour to cower thearticle charged, by other, he might bring from as opposite quarter ; and that if once the fee, , nds of political liberty could he urged to propose a forcilile suppression of the ecorrilities of the .linisterial Press, it would he made the occasion of restraining and pu nishing the exercise of free and fair di•cus•ien. It seems singular that the libel charged, which was so grosake offoosire, that the Minister himself cou/J riot extessuateiushould hare issued to the world through a channel supposed to be so correct and formal as the tiovortmeot Casette ; but strange as was the apology for the publication of it, made by Lord ( . 41iTLIt• "MAIM. we doubt not it was strictly true. Official business is sot always so well done as well paid ; and as to the publication of Addresses, we remem ber an Instance of one that actually appeared in the London Gazette some days before it was ptesented to his IMAJUTT. In reference to the libeilous expres sions, and to the source from which they sprung, we are kss surprised at the grossness of the sentiments than at the arr►ganee of the parties who expressed them. 'The Ministers of the Kirk of striving to Simi the Clergy is a spirit asst a Lepage *.a i bare hues mama. ' to itegtlite. Monday, a Cabinet Conk Ofßee, which sat from three By the Jamaica mail whi fallowing information has synadron destined fur the sioa of Pisco without resistaace, in number, retiring into the late afterwards the Viceroy of Peru (Do sent a flag of trees to General Sr. Martin, a conferonce, by Deputies, to see if their could be adjusted without having recourse to I To this General St. Martin consented, and ektibe September an armistice was agreed on. and tfes for a conference appointed. The confrreoco stA until the Ist of October, when the Deputieo ',panted without having come to any arrangement. mod Ns the lth, hostilities were recommenced by Omen% St. Martin. Pisco is about 110 miles of Lima. By two proelanaations which were received yester day, we are apprized of the junction of Guayaquil with the independents of Colombia ; and of the de fection of Keyes Vargas, a descendant of the ancientl caciques, and a man of the first importance in that coulee try (Venezuela), from the royalist cause. By the lat ter proclamation it appears that Morillo, at the time of signing the armistice, was completely between two fires; Bolivar being at Trazillo, 3lorillo at Carachi, and Keyes Vargas at Carora. The Duchess of Kent, is to pass the present month at Claremont, and on the first of March, Prince LEO POLD comes to Town, and occupies Marlborough House for the spring season ; so that for the present, at least, there is no intention on the part of her WI MPY of having that for her Town residence. As seine impressions of our paper yesterday were thrown off before we were enabled to state the result of the proceedings in the cue of Sir Francis Burdett, we thiak it proper to repeat, what we exclusively DO- Roomed yesterday teeming, that the Judges postponed the consideration of Mr. Scarlett's argument till to , morrow. ROTA L Coarse Tasarae.—After the grand rte.- tian &nuance of The Mink and Marderer, en Mon day last, a Melo-drame, from the pen of a Mr. Am- ST. entitled CAristopar, King of Hayti, was pro duced with great splendour, and met with Enterred success. The scenery and dresses were truly nuigui [meat: the part of Chrietophe was ably sosteined by Mr. T. P. Cook. Mn. Suter %ND, as the Queen, sup ported her character to admiration. We call the attention of the public to the namerout and well attested testimonials of extraordinary and resent rum of deafness and diseases of the ear, la serted in the first page of this paper. We have sees several letters and certificates from perioas of the highest respectability, attesting the woaderfni erects ef the treetneest if way obstinate and difficult case, and we are well pleased to place under the public eye each facts, se heaoutable to the anrist, and so rime. lag to the afileted. Coss EICIIANCIC, Pea. 'l—Although we have had no fresh arrivals since Monday the sale of all Online was osmedi_ogiy 'wavy this smesieg. except prime dry saw *los of Wheat, and isssples of Barley. which ob. r a is e od ais gery'sit i t ill hot all other de.cripdtros werr In im.rreee, sad flats. no alteration is, peimi hot seek of those amities were doll is Bale. Ssitidinswe itessev.--.There was a short supply of Cattle at swarhet this oserninr, in et...egnesee of which the prices ass higher this bst market day. ..1. , ••...i1jr••1 .~ -- - - -i --r. CIRCULAR DeSPATCH TJ 11 3 MAJESTY'S MISSIONS AT FuItRIGA CYI UHTh. LAID @MEE TER noun OF LORDS, IN PURSUANCE SP AN on3nLas To Ilia waits, res. 1891. Orrice, JAW. 19 IEII. Bta—l shookl not have felt It neeesowv to teen *ad • any connuouiyation to yon is the present state of the distas• sinus begun of Troppan and transferred to Laybeen, bad it not been for a circular eniunrrnication which has been al dressed t.% the courts of Austria, Prussia, and Russia, to their several missions, and which him blajebty 'a government ' conceive, if not adverted to, might (however uninteattooally) convey, hpon the subject therein Blinded to, very ea. •tteoes impressinns on the past. as veil as of the present, seeVesetill of the Bri:hlt government, It itasl.eNtine, there'ore. astestary to Inform yo•s, that the king lots felt himself °Nivel to decline becoming a party to the iness4res in qttestion. These onensures embrace two distinct objects :—lst. Tie establishin...it of certAin general principle. Or the regula• lion of tne future political conduct of the ollin in the reset there'll le-scribed :—Ydly. The proposed rrrde pf derairg, under these I•riaeiplet, acitli the existide orn':rs Or ?titles. The av stem of measures proposed under t to forever head. if to r..elprotally acted upms, would lie in d;reet r:pag nonve e fund 'mufti laws of this e•tuntry.. Bet even if this drt•isi.e objetrion did not exist, the firitish (lovers neat wt bld neverJteless retard the nrinciplei on sib eh .1 Se measures rest, to be such as coLI.I net be softly H cue Ite as a systetif htteNtrl.otal law. T t-y are of alpha/ *Jive their adoption woe:d inevitably son -lion, and, is the haves of less hNleSeent monnrchs, herent er had to a m• cis more frNitaist mid extensive interferenee la the brit et Ira: wadi as of states, Ilan they ore rer a aided Is letstal by the august parties from* whom etry prreeed or ems is reconctlenble eititer with the general Inteest, or wit t t. • efficient nuthori'y and dignity of ',Ocoee Mat sot relit They do not t geed the elliants at entit •t, under esst is; • treaties, to nsiinue. in the'.r character es Allies, say stub ge neral posers, nor do they ennceivn 'hat h e%trsurdinare powers could .e assumed. in vir:ue of any tresh iliplomati • trsnmetion Omen; the Vatic! roods, wit tout thei - titer attrittuting to tt:einselves a supremacy iitcompatili e ith the rights of other states. or, i to be I.eintrod through the special tweession of sus h etatuc, without I stredeel g a fet7e ratite *vim in p. urnpe, not only unweitdy sad in.D'ectual to its opject, but leading to many most eer!ista nienceS. Wits respect to the parCcular case of Naples. the British Government. at the very e trikst moment, did act hesitate to express their stronx disapprobation of the mode end cir cumvent's under which that revolution wts endersito I to have hero elected ; but they, at the scot time. espreeehr &tiered to the several tUI d Courts that dm/ shoe d not consider themselves as either called upon or jistillert, to al.- vier an interference on the part of this rottitry : 'they f :LT admitted. however, thst other Karopesa Metes, and espe cially .iustria and the Italian Powers, might fcel the twelves d•lferesitly I:lreton:showed ; and they professed situ it we, art emir purpose to prejudge the question sr it might affect them, or to interferemith the coarse which sorb states mlettt think fit to atiopt, si h a view t itheirow surer ty, prod rd only Nat tLey were. relldy to give every relit snug le asser•. tree that their views sent not directed so rarpeses of og gra edisettient i soberest re of the territorial system of Etirepe, as e.tehiished by the late treaties. Upon these principles the consist:l of his Majesty's Go 'regiment *disregard to the Neapolitan question has been.* from the Ira moment, uniformly regulated. and collies of the successive instructions seat to the British authorti:es at Naples for their guidance, bate beep from titre to tee 'trati.lstted for the lefonestioa of the Allied Qoverp.sastl. With - lard to the expectation which Is e spresvpd its who - - ing . _ sage of the circular is gessEoe. If passed over In *item c. weight give countenance; and hewing stated in general terms, without however esterin into the argument, the diseent of hia Alaiegly'eseverninent f one the general p.n. ciple spout tehieb the circular in question is found, I, it 'broth! be clearly understood that no government can ht' /sore prepared than the British government is to uphold AO elikt of any state or slates to Interfere where their own Ini mediaie security or essential interests are seriously mile veil by the 'eternal transactions of another state. Bot a.: they regard the essereption of such right r.s only to he jas i-. lied by the 'termini aftessity. a* to be linti*ed and regn tiled thereby, they cannot admit that this right can receite a general sad indiscrimitia•e applieati.9l to sit revol-itiona.y Illottotisentit without referea re to their Itninelin'or bearing. •e ta snow iiertir else state or stet's, cr be made respective' y its of as *Bluer. They regard its exercise as en ea.. to plural principles, of the greatest valet and lee ioortanee. Bed as oft that only properly grows nut of eI. eireemnissers of die aperial case : hut they at the sa no thee ennSior. that esreptions of this description never can. witholit die 'blest danger, be so far reduced to rule, u to be innortets!nd into the ordinary diplomacy of states, or into the imitates of the law of natit as. _ _ - . _ As it appears that certain of !he ministers of the V ree comets have already communicated this circular detpattel to the Coatis to which they are accredited, I leave it to your discretion to make a corresponding communication on the part of your government, regulating your louring, In con formity to the principles laid down In the Ines •nt despatch, You will take care, however, in making itch contsanaica tioe, to do jostler. in the name of )o r goveroment, to Os purity of fateful !n, vrhi , :h has no doabt actuated these august courts to the adoption of the course of mestere* which they are pisr-trng. The differ...lee of senreimt which prevails between them and the court of Loudon se tall mat ter, you may declare, can bake no alteration whatever in the terdbslity and heruksy of the alliance on stay other subject. or shit* their muses re • b la Alvin; the most ewe. pieta edict to all their existing engegesiticts. —I an, g o . (Signed) CASTLERNAGLI, SPORTING INTELLIGENCIL SETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Ism. I. Ds aay.—S to 1 apt Reginald-14 tot apt Qustatas 1$ 1 apt is. ost of Moral—le to 1 agst Jock—SO to I GPI PolYltic RIDDLEOII/011111.-5 to it apt Ragioald-4 to 1 apt a. oat of So; iss. DelteidiTelt St. Ls o rll. —9 to 1 asst Jack Spigot-14 to L apt Colwell-40 to I la Est Clastatos. By lite Octal°. of the Coed cf King's Desch that spill of Rzehangeoriginating Ina gamin, transact's*, was a good merit! In the kends of a bona ide holder. is want, that **holder of such Hill eat restorer from the portion to whose a legal cortaideratinnims been given, bat sit has any other of the parties that may be co licensed. Tar 60 thus a Dar IN 12 1101:811 ran 12 DAIS.-- Li/stomas Osrea completed Isis eigbtb day's perform same seer Orkbant, in Rntlandshire, oo Mood y, but he was so ranch reduced •thst -betting was Y aid 3 to against him. He s•artcd at nine o'clock um Tuesday, uneraing fur Newark, Lame and fuiigned. Our infotai set left him at 11 o'clock. He is accompanied by two borrows wbo are tired of riding. • The whole of the extensive premiers of the Carted histratice in Liverpool were entirely dintswyed Ire 'IA' in the morning of Tuesday last. Thelo-a . snatabord by the proprietor amount to several Mon.: sand peands. :; ~~ .., ~'','i s • ' 4 1 1 i. , .. - -- .7..i' 1...... ••: . . . . - THE STATESMAN. ~- _____ . ..... r — !ot ccdpied by the eovrtimetd of the Injustice of their late Another is said with regard to the patriotic societies. 1 , ` , With regard to the expectation which is espreszsd lb the I Sco t la n d , "°w a "aYs, are circular shove alluded to. of the assents of the Coatis of yof the Church of England. London sad Park to the more general measnrei pro- i s s ed tin for i thei t r ies ador n tion, sti found i ed eof which their predecessors posed i ' ss of it it a o l w i a Con "' t- on ile'', MINIS thell Mitrasealinaly me rl g s i t* Isariti,,h 0 "at it c , r snook ywoeheti who sweeeled _• :elbit n nn - ....... . ardellotabil mien was held at the Foreign s il lig eg *ad they haVo.o4 feria ' tint% ✓eo'clipek Olbrant five. i Ch le ail n Partiansatt NM in *Mr iptereoers• with e - On- rh irh arri vemniats, dliltisetlt risismilked the negative Of gee% a pep- yellbrils IN the ea. That they hors peel wit% all possible expi lett- I been reeei sms..Thr chi!' a upon tWa sabdeet. would at once sppeer from referee?,. attack of Li , k Okla& o the deliberation at Paris, in itile, previlns to the con- stance, the troops tg, fe t; l i k oa of lib Treaty of Abloom., at Alx-le-Chapelle, in he interior. About ten ears mid adssequendip in certain dismission' whit* ,took place in the course of the last year. Peru (Dots Joaq ui n M a eda) Aster h av i ng removed the misenoroption to side) the i as- _ _ _ ,••••• , - J i 1