The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-17 00:00:00

. ILI kilt Y I NSUBURDI.V.ITION. he reserve with whit fi we thou;zht it proper rester- It cat the instilwrdimeiun if the miiitary in the Aletss is now unnecessary. Even the Papers under the cuntroul of lluvermilent ackuowledge the occur rence, thoogh they p dilate the circumstances. It has been stated by them, that the recent nmsoral of the 3d , regiment of loot Guards from Warts into barracks, in •he king's Mews, wus a movement hy nu means pleas ink.- to the soldiers. The sevete and constant duty, .inring nine d4ys and nights, ou ..asioned • abfe o:scontent, of which they manifested strong Thursday night, by a hesitation in ?▪ II • promi edience tu some ordet " Hut," adds Mil.i•crial journal, "in consequence of this, it has bee', deemed expedient to changethe quarters of the battalion ; and the report received this afternoon, from the Commanding Officer of the left wing of the reglwent, on its first day's march, is highly t fedi table is rt•t•ry respect, to the discipline anti good 'tiler of the men. Nor is the report of the frefittz 5h,c.....1 by the remaining part of the bat uslion less satisfartory. It may be proper to add, ast the second battalion of the same rtlintrot is i. the highest state of discipline ; and that it has been 'leads- ascertained that the symptoms of disorder in the fast Ganglion are waconsiccted with any politicaffeelisg what, res. We la.t%e authority to state, that the men of the tight wing of the regiment remaining this day iu have eypresse.l themselves much concerned fur what has red, stud are anxious to come forward to plead for porthole for those who have suiscundutted theni• • " We tryst," says the Meriting Chronicle. " tl.st this a u. sit is iitera4 correct. '1 hat the Royal Foot I,t.er It should complain of being put into barracks may lie owing to the advantage which they derived from li;- 1.011:-, a hilt off duty, and when hilletted on the public. As to the hard daty hick they have had tu undergo during the lost week, their complaint is, that they have not had the same allowance of beer money as on ioniser occasions, namely, on the tumults on the 'Cc en B;l1, and o:, the commitment of Sir F. Burdett. As to the pru det.:e of granting the troops extra allowances at one and with-holding them at another, we pretend not to sre tit. Combinations fur less work and snore wages a. e t:ualifesunie in any community—in a Military lie se. rn.eut they are dang-eroas. We have never muted to de,.tecate the use of a standing army during peace, and 1 I.c ate sure that every considerate and truly loyal sub-, je:• of tie King views it with alarm." The ihi-sing Post admits that the troops who have I Leer.msrefed off, set wet yesterday morning soon after s Nor o'clock, though, it takes occasion to observe, that! they were net disarmed, as has been erroneously stated, bat filly et/oinked, with muskets and fixed hayottvis,and it every respect obedient to their officers. Never did say set of men, says the canting narrator, display con duct more sincerely repentant, or evince feelings of derier sorrow for mtscontintt, than they did on this oe- I I as'on. When esked by their acquaintances whither they, owl.- eider, they answered that they keew uot, but were; wining to go **Pylon'. and do any thing iu atouentent ith their error. "It has been must reprehensibly ▪ continues the same paper, "that ou passing llorse Guards, they here cheered the sentinels i there ou duty. This 'detriment is utterly false. Not a siag.e voice was raised or desired, and the utmost it; ence and sorrow dietiegnished the *bole of their pray's+. They passed through the Tilt-yard into! st. James's-park, sad after they . hpl passed „iiirekiag ha.a.house, they unfixed ter bayonets by regular 0:31.r of the Commanding Officer, and then proceeded • . t heir journey through Hyde-park, many of thesis their muskets slung, all pteserving the utmost re gitlarity, and studiously obedient to every order of their moot of whom had by this time mounted b arses. ,. 'the other accounts which wehave received, and which we have reason to believe more impartial, if not more r•ir7e.!, give a somewhat different colour to the origin a the disorder. as well as to the subsequent conduct of e suet.. They appeared to have taken a dislike to the I w bat racks in the first instance, and the extra duty of patrolling the streets at night (which they have rega i 41Iv duo' since the arrival of her Majesty), completed their dissatisfaction. Besides, complainiagof bad spar ter., anJ Lard service. and not having received the ens hosiery allowance for such extra duty, it is said that tiolvie7e dissatisfied at not having those opportunities of earning teener by their occasional labour, which they often enjoyed in private quarters, and that they had been subject to some deduction from their pay, for the purpose of defraying the expense of some change in their dress, anti that they were deprived of certain drinkicgAtioney, which they were accustomed to receive on the King's birth-day. Be the CaUK% what they may. it is certain that a con siderahm degree of diecoatent had been manifested by these men for the last two or three days. Throughout the whole of Wedeestlay they showed strong symptoms of insubordination. and more particularly at and after the evening parade. A report of these circumstances was made. hy the Officer in command, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, as Colonel of the re 'inmate and be lost not a moment in lazing it before theCommander-in-Chief. In consequence, it was deemed expediewt to change the quarters of the battalion ; and at tee o'clock on - tVednosdayaight orders were issued fur the march of the first division at four o'clock in the 'storming of yesterday. The insubordination manifested itself altuoat throughout the whole of the night ; and at nee o'clock Coloael Seymour. and many other officers, were sent for to the Mews. in hopes their presence might i restrain the apparently turbulent disposition of the sol diery. Host of these gentlemen were called either from Almack's, or the Duke of Devonshire's Fete; and they retnainell at the barracks its their ball dresses till the troops had marched. At four o'clock the roll-call beat, and in less than 20 minutes those appointed to march all turned out in marching order. and went off without • Morninr. They took the western road, but their ulterior destine- Lon, as we mentioned yestenlay,was unknown, their route being sealed, and not to he *peon] till they reached their retaliate quarters. They reached Hounslow in the Tipster time allowed for mach a march, though, as is un derstood, they showed, or rather ',Acted to show, a dis inclination to their Officers as thee passed throngh ihmasersoiith7 be 'lhe romahoder of the battalion were to fillow this morning; nod throughout the whole of j es teethe/ they remained perfectly quiet t bat Mr. Ibex's, the blagistrate, with a strung _party of police officers, were In the barracks all day. Vie gates too, as we yes- I I testier obeormil, were closed about noon, and the usual public thoroughfare stopped. This created a consider able Natation la the mutate ; and towards evening great crowds helps* to watemnble at the Cocksponstreet glib% ispea the protases of a right of way. Oa the approach of eight, the crowd opposite the Mew's guts seansolatod, and under the mistakes ides. it is mid, diseostentod troops were still in barracks Asa% or, at isaat, that the troops in the barracks were Ilmatatrata• la emaamisesee of their numbers, the populous bosoms noisy. and, from being vociferous, they pressaled to be tarbsiont--private carriages were as- _ . . a - 1 . ' m ; IT sailed, and the company within them required to juin iu the cry of the mob. Under these alarming circom stances, a Magistrate attended, with a number of con stables. soil about half-pact ten found himself under the necessity of reading the Riot .1(1. The mob, however, instead of dispersing, continued to incro-se ; in conse quence of which the Horse tioards were obliged to be called out to art is aid of the civil power. These tine fellows. says the Moraiso Post, soon succeeded in clearing the streets, and by half-past eleven tranquillity was completely restored. The Gouda, however (as a measure of tier • precaution), continued to patrole the streets for some tone after, while a strong party was stationed at Whitehall. THE S'tAi'MOi trust, will Dever again disgrace any corm of a British army, but let its influence be felt. it we repeat. a salutary warning ; as such, let us receive it with profit to ourselves and with gratitude to Providence. It ii currently reported in the City this morning, that the Earl tinny has been sent for to town imme diately, supposed to be on the business of the Qvmg. We stop the press to announce the arrival of Paris Papers of the 14th. The Widget formed the subject of debate in the Chamber of ltcputies on Tuesday.— Nothing important is stated in them relative to the recent disturbances. FarscH Fur; on.--Five per Cents. 75 fr. 25 Bank actions, 1555 fr. We hare received a 61e of American Papers to the 10th ult. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MAT 9. SLArE TRADE.-Mr. iklzaccn, from a Select Com mittee, made a report on the subject of the Slave Trade generalle, brought to the notice of Congress by the memorial of the American Colonization Society ; which was referred to a Committee of the whole.— Mr. M. also reported a Bill to incorporate the Ame ricus Society for colonizing the free people of colour of the United States. _ _ Relolved, by the Serrate and House of Representa tives of the United States in Congress assembled, That the Precedent be requested to consult and negociate with all the Governments where Ministers of the I:nited States are or shall be accredited, on the means etfeetinir an entire and ha:lse:hate abolition of the Africa:: Slave Trade. Resolved, That the President be requested to enter into a stipulation, or formal declaration, with the seve ral Maritime Powers, recognizing the independence and permanent neutrality of any colony of the free people of colour of the Cuited States which shall be established on the western coast of Africa. Resolved, That the President be requested, in such use as he may deem it expedient to make of the public ships of the United States, to afford every aid, not inco►sistent with the public welfare, to the efforts of the Ameriran Society for colonising the free people of colour of the United States upon the western coast of Africa. Tyra QrritN.---The following is the answer of her Majesty to the City .Ivltiress : " I return yott my heartfelt thanks for this dutiful Address, which is both loyal to the King, and affectionste to me. •• If any thing could lessen the grief which I must still feel for the loss of those dear relations of whom I have been de- prived since I left Engiand. It would be the proofs I now receive, epos my return, that their oratories ■re cherished as their cities deserved. " In the sew trials to which lam exposed, my first duty is to vindicate myself. and my next wish is to see notbieg at• tempted that may hurt the feelings of others. " But Is elltbetroablo through which I have passed, the geeerou attacluseat of the English People has been my safeguard against the King's enemies and my own ; and be assured that no time eau ever waken the gratefel lopresaioes *fetch oldigatieee." Iler Majesty wu evidently much afseted dairies the reads hog of the Address, but bore the pressure of berrecollectloa with dignified self-commuted. MI the Members prune bed the Maur of !Wag her Misisety's head. As Alderassta Watteau oppeeedhed bite Aftty. should, " I hope, Mr. Waktraan, I me yee wen." Iler Mijesty euvereed with Alarmism Wood. Walthman. Thorp. Mr. !even, and some others, and afterwards, with great condescension. presented herself at the balcony to the high eratitleatfon of the haseseese nember of spectators, by whom she was loudly greeted. WESTNINITiII 11111E71Na TO .tOPREPS Tres This day the (Monosson depleted to apply to the High Ratliff for an answer to the Regulation of the in habitant Ilesseelsoliars, to appoint a Meeting to Ad dress the Queen, received a note containing the fol cawing reply : `• The RIO Rani( of Westminster, perceiving that the House of Comeau bas adjourned the discussion of the pro ceedings in the chseee's matter till Mender next. declines Miming the day tor the Westminster Meeting till Tuesday morales." Saturday, Jame 17, 16:10." The Dake of York visited the Ring yesterday. Yesterday the Russian Ambassador, the Archbishop of Canterhury, the Duke of Wellington, and 'Viscount Castlereagh, had audiences of his 31ajcsty, at his Palace, in Pall-wall. On Thursday forenoon, Lord Castlereagh, previous to going to the Drawing-room, waited upon the Duke of Wellington, at Apsley-honse, when leis Grace pro ceeded with his Lordship, in his carriage, to Earl Fitswilliam's house in tirosvenor-square. The Noble Earl n o t being very well, hesitated to receive any com pany until the names of the distinguished visitors were sent up, after which they had a private audience with his Lordship. They aftee wards proceeded to the FAA of Liverpool's, and from there to the Drawing room. On Thursday night, after the company had retired from Goml Castlereagh's, Mr. Brougham; and 11r. Den ' man had a long interview with his Lordship and the Unke-uf Wellington. r The Woes is about to launch an elegant new pri : Late coach, nu which the Royal Arms are beautifully displayed; it has been building ever since her Majesty 1 1 first determined to return to England._ Yesterday a numerous and respectable body of Spa nish merchants, established in this country, with Mr. Remake at their head, waited on the Duke de Fries to felicitate hint on his arrival in this country, and the happy changes that bad taken place iu their native last They were most graciously received by his Es malmsey, who assured them that the King was cordial and undoes in the line of conolact be now pnneod, and that Spaniards, in whatsoever clime they might bo, were dear to his heart. By the Blocher packet, arrived front the Leeward Islands, we have received advice. that a Spanish cyrpe, ander the command of Colonel Arena. had been de feated at Santa Clara, is the province of Cameos, by the Independent forces rider Browsla Santa sad Mu. norms. with considerable ion. Two hundred Spaniards had deserted to the Independents after the engagement. —on— PRICE OF RTOCKS TIIIM Rank Stock ?I9 1 a per Pent, Red. Nail a per Ct. t on, 31. per Cast. 4 per Costa. Mei 3 per et. nary Long Ann. 17/ 19-16 Imp. S per Cent. Ann. DIV AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Mock Ditto Ronda S. pg. Old Annuities Es. Bills gd. Ss. Is. dis. Ditto Cos. ()militant f f dis. ('on. for Ar. 6911/ Lott. Tickets t 99 10‘. the atattlman. " TNI ORMSI4 STIITIIIIIAN" IS INCOOPORATED WITH "Till STA"' Chlll.N.•• L NIA 0N: SATURDAY [VINING, JCS E 17, MO. haat night the neighbonrhood of Charing-cross was in an disturbed a state, that it was found neces,ary to read the Riot Act, and call ant the assistance of the Life Guards ; the mob was dispersed, and all became tranquil. 'I he Life liva►ds paraded the streets the whole night. Several persons were sl:ghtly wounded. At a quarter before four o'clock this morning, the Duke of WEttassousst, attended IsyCol. Bonativ,of the Coldstream Guards, entered the barracks at Charing- I cross. The hake of WELLINGTON paraded their front three times, inspecting them previous to their departure. saying he was sorry they had disgraced themselves. and placed a stain on their colours, but hoped they would acknowledge themselves in a fault. He said they had set a very hail example to other regiments. It was, he said, the intention of his Hanoi T to have given them a yes }• ►►andsorne present upon the occasion of his Coronation. His voice was here drowned by the men shouting that they loved their Ktvii. The gates were then opened, and the Duke of WELLINGTON and Colonel Bowser took their departure, awl the right wing of the 3d battalion followed, ■nd proceeded to the Horse-guards ; the side gates were closed. When they had passed through, fifty or sixty - of she police rushed out of the Treasury, and succeeded, in closing the gates of the Horse-guards, and thereby preventing the populace from entering the Park. This party took the node of the King's private road over Putuey-bridge; the police-office's atteuded them as far as donee-sspiare. Another party took their route over Westatiaster-bridge. It is understood that the name of the place of their des tination was, as yesterday, sealed up, and tlse instruc tions were not to he known till they !salted rot the night. V.very thing now remains perfectly quiet at the King's 111ews—all Ingress, or egress, is contused to persons ou military business. The people still eontiosse to as semble in crowds round the gates ; but they do sot show the least disposition, either by word or action, to disturb the tranquillity of the neighbourhood. :than 660 men of the Ist battalion.of the Ist regiisieot, ar rived between eleven and twelve o'clock t h in forenoon from Windsor, and took up their quarters in the UMW barracks in the Mews. At the beginning of the disturb ance last night, Westcott, the police officer, got very roughly handled, and would probably have fallen a vic tim, had not the Magistrate, w►th much proptitude awl courage, rescued him from the mob. It has been frequently said, that Divine Providence, unwilling to cognise at the loss and destruction of the most depraved, sends them repea,e4 warnings to quit their guilty course before it strikes the final 'blow. The same observation applil s to the conduct of tioreen inerys and of States. When a system of impolicy and danger has been long pursued, and still matinees to be carried on with inveterate obstinatys—when the re monstrances of the wise are heard and rejected with disdain—when an appeal is uselessly wade to the pre cedents of history, and the experienen .tube raises in vain a loud and prophetic voice, lies mercy sometimes sends a clearer and more awful ing to dispel this voluntary and worse than Egypillhn darkness, and to rescue f ruin :hose whose Whir is not arrived, or whose fall is to be worked by their own hardened infie‘ibility and folly. Such a warm ing has sever been given. Let it not pass unnoticed and despised. Let not the advocates for a large and overawing Steadies Army calm their fears and console their hearts by the consideration, that the peril was bet mousentary,and has been soon repressed. Let thew*, it in the only light in which it can di good With to them and to the country—as a proof el tits pernieioas nature of their system. Let them see that they have rested their safety, that of the Throne, width* peace sod existence of the State,, not *sly on a broken ask bat on sew which may be turned into a weapon of *ann. Abandoning the ancient sod sound principle,—that the best security of Crowss is to be found in - site afft‘edees of the people, the y have raised a new and "smooths tional fence, which they regarded as iinpoisetrable, far) getting that it might grow up to such a height as to wide and destroy the very authority which it was in; tended to guard. They only looked at the flattering side of the question. " The people are turbulent," w t a their cry; "the people are alsodistremed. Let their tar-, bulence be put down, and then we shall attempt to re medy their distresses. Soldiers are the must efficacious means of repressing disturbance ; let us have plenty elf soldiers. l ,et us increase their aumber in time of peoc4 l l., as though the dread of invasion still hovered on ethl shores—let us throw the whole State into the arum oi l the inilitary—they have carried us triumphant through continental wars—they will protect as against the dissa tisfaction and insurrections of our own people." Such were their reasonings—what will they be sow? Will they not begin to look with terror at the giant which they have called to he their champion, and which they at last perceive asigki heroes. their enemy? Will they not feel that the safety which has no other foundation than the fidelity of the soldiery, assist always he more precarious than that which Nets on the faith of the :Varies, composed, as it is, of different classes and minim some of lOWA will always take pert with the tiovernetent. whatever the rest may de? Will they not, at last, meth to di- Walsh the new spume of danger whirl they bases un willingly created ? Will they not prefer the support of the country. and of the constitution') militia, to Skit ' o f a standing army, which might le thee dispose of the empire, like the Pretnrian Hands ef Roos and the Janissaries if llanetsetinsple? Meatuses., ire rejoin o say, is past. It was a nionientary error, which, we UAMPTON RACES. 111111111 MIT, JIM Is. 1 of Ac me % Ar Wyr *Mk. Om WM. Deb li te r iMfer i t i di. f. AMIS. I Mr. Neelbar l s b i a s .: Ihreipstelks et Sip sub. II Me. Fiseilms's Meier. Sops elk IMAM. Mr. Welber% illospiere, 4-fra W. IN I 31 r. °raises Filage***/• *ln 4 4 lii. Mt 1,411* INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENC/I.—(Tnis Dar.) _ TES Cllfe r. se■ V. 1111111DLIT. The Court was this morning crowded to excess by p er " carious to bear the proceedings in the above cause. A nu t had been greeted upon a former day, calling upon the A t . terne -General to show Cause why the verdict of (i ce should not be set ande, and a new trial granted. Mr. Justice BAST first read the minutes of the trial OM is own charge to the Jury. after which The Al reassai-G showed arse, lie becks 4 obsers ing, that the point third) reeled upon by the defeelial and his Counsel was, that the proofs of a publication in Les. cestershire were insufficient, In order to consider this s 5. jection in its proper light, it was onesocry to attend to ti charge mentioned in the indictment. The defender, m g there charged with " writing, composing. sad rblishien false and malicious libel, Ac.;" and it was unnecessary .him (the Attorney-General) here to contend, that if he ho been found guilty ()rimy one of these acts. hs was. in piing! law, guilty of alt, and the verdict, in conseepteate, ought le• to be disturbed. to prove this. it was sellielent for Waco refer to the rinmerous indictments which every day tout pincer, in which persons were charged with pantie; and publishing libels. and where the proof of uce of those acts slat sufficient to procure a councilor!. lb would therefore address himself to Hitt point, and his fire proposition would be. that the act of writing with a medial intent, though no publication had ta►en place, was in itse3 ■n offence, and punishable at Common Law. It was ad. milted, that Sir Francis Burdett had written the let. ter in question—the evidence at the trial, sod Lis oar letter to Lord ilidenotith, had proved that foct, lu te was also evidence to presume that it was urine° Li Leicestershire; therefor:, if he socended in skewing n.t fallacy of the argument, that publication alone constituted the offence. if lie did this, et.* though there had beet . no proof of pabtication in Leicestershire. (which bouever Le contended there had)otill the verdict was correct, and tl.r argumen's of the Learned Counsel opposite must fall to Le ground. Tile first authority to which he would refer, yes the ease of the King v. Payne. la that ease it Lad beta die. fleetly laid down, t►at the writing alone eonstitated as fence. This defendant had not eves composed the libel in question ; it appeared that be had copied it sad cites it ICI mistake for another paper to a person who made it Yet under these cireurastanees a special verdict of tinioty bulbous' estoordnd. After noticing the case drone som what similar its purport to that of Payne, the Leorsed (ou sel proceeded to notice the ease of the sing V. Beer. if the opinion of Lord Holt. as given in this ease, was to to considered as lair, and there was so ground that he knew of upon which it could be impeached, then (he observed) tM question was at an end. He understood !hut the references lu Beer's ease had been lightly treated he Mr. Phillips. sa a former day, and that the civet law had been aha beesot forward by that patinas§ as faros rable to his ow ice olio 'object. The Loomed Headman assist certainly have air taken the meaning of the passage. ft appeared to him to down as a decisive rule, that any one of the acts—eoespee4 writing, or publishing, was s distinct offence. If, thee, tin civil law was any authority (though he did not see watt had to do with the neesties), It was unquestionably his side. Much stress bad bees laid on a former y upon the ease albs seven Bishop,. Yet it appeored M Ilia that that ease went all along epee the assomptios, thst d the writing of the letter by be Idelieps had bees remit* have taken place iabilddisess. that weal/ have hem sulkiest endow,. As it was, the mane 2 All bid in Midetunt.sed so militleadoe or wridleg bias Ihnt fiemle, de lailkheeet neeesserily Abet. Leareed Comes tin proceeded to nodes die *nag watery which misted spa this subject between the law of forgery and tint of /Mt and illustrated his argument by lestaachig the ease of we Crocker. who had been esseieted of terrier a pronlenty mote, aiitioegit It had newer been pet is eiretdatise.-{lie eentleeed speaking when we MR the Coed.) COURT OP CLAIMS. A petities was yesteniagpreieuted from Themes Mai Esq., as Lord of a Manor to Gloucestershire, dais; the honour to wait upon his Majesty at the Coronae with a basil sad ewer of gold, oestainieg water, sad tecei vier the maw as his reward for nigh service. A petition was presented by Dillon, Esii. lftr ristec at Law..froni a gentleman sod relative of the sent name, who is in foreign service, praying to he allowed* act as Lord Die, Chamberlain at the lorosation. Sir Patrick Walker presented a petition, pestle,/ that he might be allowed so perfoom the service of Veber d the to Rod at the Carmatiota. sad have the Ruud ins James Edward Dramas, of Carigavenen, in the cies ty of Westin:4, Eel.% presented a petitics, evil's, Weir to William Demean. the wwwad Rad or Sall *V b he might be received to performs the service of beerim the (lollies Rol, on the sanimit of which is the fiddle Dove erre*. &theme in seauttieste esiesiese eirreeni--Deveden). berme our dread Sovereign ad Lord the Kim. at his Conseatlins, is the owe ream as the said thidea Kod was horse at the C of Richard the First by the before-smined Ciro. Devereut. And be also prayed to be received to carry t& sake canopy. supported . by four lances (Peeves sitieeplier lemmas seperpesiire—Heveckti), over our decal Meer reign and Lead the King, at his Coronation, as *taw was borne seer Richard the First, at his sell Mo . nation, by the said William Deverena (flie day ina ne the sceptre, sermenated with adrete..."' h his right Mimi, and the golden red, sermwaslid el t the goitics done, in his left head). And he also prayed to be pen/sided W rns ell° those Wham by deputy. Upon the Kerr el die petition being MIL Ut.t was desired to say. generally, what INS the proofs he had to produce. Ile aided, Ibt new Lordships would see is his ?fetid's. that his Ai IS founded upon historical evidence sad sadist*/ 41 0 meets; and that it was supported by provieg, place, that there had hoes as Mabee on the 'pert et ancestors, in claiming Woe lionews,-and, to them!. that, if there had hens ;iv lashes, that was we bat° his claim. Upon the lathes'being aseationed, his Royal 0 1 11 1 ' acre the Duke of Clarence asked Me. D. whelheshenw not a Catholic ? Upon his being answered ht: ast , native, his Royal Highness ash', that peed* it be upon this ground that the son-lathes was p Mr. D. begged leave to observe to his Royal 11 0 1. ! that it was also on other grounds. The lords then sail they would tab this - Ole into consideration en Monday. Ailiraed till Friday nest. the 1311 ieserst. • This geetlemen was see of the de= :ha noted the petition olds, Cathodes of I to bis Majesty . at S o c e James w eseseiss ea the 13t h h e J recei anea nd ry. eiht t piste. raise ems hundred galena; mod be M* Wm when 'detained a primmer in France, here Ceiba* delegate. I Lembo : IOW& MOW, awl reblldwil sit It, " Tas Ileavemeast" awl " Tee Capearstssi — ImiperA No. IM. strand. iippealse IR Illemor 6 by It. WARDIII.L. Ll.t Is Oleo all spbbibtleas, Orders. II• are requesbul es be ■ . - : L