The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-28 00:00:00

-- i 1 in the revolt. Most persons, with the exception of tbel army, have remained faithful to the King. Yeey little, fear is now entertained for the tranqnillity of the Praha. , Sala." The . Chamber of Deputies-met in the tl.l. Thi nister of Finance presented the Budget of Itspemees the year IN!0. Ile stated that it was divided into'flNT parts; the'lltit was composed of the Consolidated D. and the Sinking Fund, and amounted to t4tt.311,200 fr. ; the other was relative to the espences of Administra tion, and amounted to 514371,550 fr., including a seas of 180.300.000 fr., which could not become the subject of diseaseion ; being 31 millions fur the Civil List, 11,500,000 fn. for the floating' debt, 67 millions ter minable annuities, and eight millions for the interest ors securities. Thu the total sant required appeared to be 730,714,750 fr. Sia—ln your Paper of Monday list is a letter signed Urn. front Royston, in which the writer de primates the use of maellinery in manufactures, and M t...abates to it tile teem" of till pone sates. • Out' the priotiple that - machinery is pernicions, is tindoithteilly a false one; and that person, I conceive, must bane but a contracted 'understanding who can at- Intro,* the distress of the farmers to so inadequate a tease. The tendency of machinery is to lessen the quantity of manual labonr, and to cheapen the price of such goods and articles- as are produced by it. Can this eves be an evil considered in itself? If a coat eu he manufactured fora shilling, why should lye shil ling. be expended upon it" And why should there he airy unnecessary labour, of excess of exertion. when less Isis ear and exertion will produce the same effect? t eta cheaper any thing is grata or manufactured. the h. icier it will he per-lased by the public, and the more .6s trill there be in the bends of time masters to em. • ploy its other pursuits ; Il which means .the world will • bean i progressive state of improvements Who can arc rest the inventions of the human mind? And if this could be done, ive must return to a state of nature, and lave by huntiug awl fishing. But why is the manufac turer to be itensiiretl for the use of machinery, when it Is retry well known that without it he would riot he able • to sell a yard of cloth in the foreign insvt et ; and then, all those hands that are even now employ-it troalil he )brown upon the parish rates, to be supported by the 11111Pri. Win. N. censures the mannfactnrers foC " crying for spiel against farmers, when their ogre matt • hive produced dill this salirehity:"—W hat then, have the farmers machines, as well as the manufacturers ? 'hat iithe plough—the drill—tbe scarifier—the harrow, id the thrashing-mill, bat machines to -lessen . labour ; these were laid aside, thousands of additional 'lnuidn jght tie employed in the acts of digging, dibbling, sae Joking. -net froIN erne be growls any chaspes and would the public be Isene 4 te..l?" It is me •the nse rat lacbi nery that incresees the poor rater. It is the taus. ass.ureiteisintid paper money, tt tsich k by rods* ibis price offevery ee.eseary of life, raise of tilers* the' Amoust of the sot's. because more money is then seem gory, in order to buy the same articles. The ammo causesalee increase the awnsbee of paupers, because, when a man's taxes are bsrthensome, he endeavours to tiepin/ aafew bandits; possible. lit the• statentent of Wm. N---b, there is no account of the cooperative 'amber gmf papers its the di#erent years; end no re. tereaoe to the diffrrrnren of the primer morn. As to the .orpriogroent if the poor, it is my certain that there .re a great msny more persons, women end' eitildern, employed in plash's,. than were ever empTeyed in qoar mist. lt is not then the want of spinning that hashised the .stet. Resides. tl e rates have lac reamed II over the unit try t the increase has not been centime' to any particidar istrict. 7 —The cause of the increase is as rt efs! as the et is esteesive.—lf the farmer requires the tnienwfses tearer to put aside his machines, thernaufartweet' remain- dm farmertsi lay aside his plough. and drills, and have recourse to a!d rakes . . • That tbwfueser is 74 1 ;r i at distress, ne person I asp- PiP!w eats di sr % Oat W snake old wen sod o mise,' in the coreley were taetsntly to begin to spilt and -slat, the tfidorts of i llhe farmer would Mill mulls; as long is tern is low and taxes are high. Of all the canoes ofdlettren that have h'pen thou rbt of. in tisis"age of tessera" the wag o , l Pinnine wheels is the mist sigthriihnic. The farmers is general bass . kit to steepled!): they . users the alinstassa of a wicked and sewsessasp: IRO, of fruits. Korriptsifo they. neVißw r isaitX Panelist. Janapir 110. .jsl2d. lit fonsissai, • •-.; • , . „ , • The comparison of the Budget of 1820, with that ofl the preceding year, presented a total augmentation of 3,900,0110 fr. Ile conclude., his statement by observing, that the aspect of affairs was by no means gloomy or disheartening: the traces of a double invasion had dis appeared; and, under a tiovernmeot giving encourage ment to all nu-fill capacities; and to industry, France re. "tired nothing but the calm enjoyment of pence to come the Indic happy, as it was the best situated, country ,in Europe. The Chamber afterwards forwied itself into.' a Secret Committee. The Court of Assize was of copied on the S tfth with three trials of rather an interesting nature. .1 person, named Masquclier, was accused of uttering seditious Icries, and committing an outrage against the tidjesty of the King. Ifs was found guilty of the former pact , of the charge, but acquitted upon thelattec. . els sentenced to three months imprisonment, . - • The Sicnr Gmuntin was then plat* at the lineftralblia. 'his' trial-ha *reneged libel, inserted - in the Iloilo Heeterifue, of which' he is the teepcmaildelfalitsiV. The. Duke of Broglie and the Bums de .Still werejggrglit is the Court. The chaejte. - iii - eiate'din the isslimenna. was—l. For a formal attack upon the eighis guano* lend by the fifth article of the Constinstionalicharter..-.., 1. For an outrage against morality, both public and . trio.: ,ligioes, br having inserted, in the 11th irehtme of the Bilohothevee Hiitorivee, an article, under'the title " Of the Religion of the State and of the Misisters.7 In the article there is the following remarkable paseagoe— :.• " The English, if we may loner* Unmet! Burial' have banished Catholicism, because it is, • elan sects, that in which theveia the least Christianity. Let its banish it not from the couotly but from the State; because it stifles the germs of liberty, because it walla h' the train of despotism, to rivet *•-•. : Tke Jury, after consulting 'lot tiiiro; Wean s bear.. found the rtefendanCNnOuilty. , . • ' The third cease which cams on, was Ms imlliftwowt far libel, against the Kditor of The tOottlitiiiiA The affair to which It alluded was, alf no pitilWaijaVrest. • • The Jury, after a delibeeatintaef scuffed dfMlll boar, found a verdict of Not Malty.: • " . In a Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies -0n dm 24th, 'General Sarrazin against his valence for bigamy. • The Electron of Hesse ..Casseldiod 14th list. -in the 72d year of her age.• tibe warn PrinCtss Denmark. , risen Ft eons.—Rive per Crate, 72 fr. 5-43 04.ank Actions, 14117 fr. 30e. • • . •ft. l wa N ,.4 lol **,Lass' ^- r ~...~ - - - • re riio4llltrietisAtwitaatiat I.- - . .:, 417%. 1 .:11 1 10 kilifieis . 'mold . • Aulf= ti ' 5e 466411 . • 1 4 ." - • r a ' L s liAlis a a " i d ..• „In *Ulm of mport's( ,04 stit. *sa g tilts imppona •daity paves that i di t= 4 .6. 0000 oo ...• •ik ---,---. -r- •.. • •/... i r ie • lo l lll lll l Prahilil 111/4 .6.1. v...;. - 0 Vistlisig -..t.. %la. r i , , fist io ?sake a tsetse front thepetha, Alloistriellfprovisi movelfreomons o • ••'4 11 . Irrilibbllilr..ato • • arde4 . W o k l ir tim a ngueb siimm o ok vii e hue vitro advocates in tbs mums at ~ .thao Ike -STAT•illfass * (gotten • MOW •• • •10••• • • I 1 0 i i ir.g., • ~,,....0••••• •,..111 . • I i i 9 l 4 k Lut ei e =1 ,( l ent will ...u stiow Veo. to • hamna l igh" - - '' ' 'ff o » . .. - . 4 1" —' .. 11, thought , sea gents pew eastehmed, that the fat imer t Lt " /_a wimple; ic 11. 1ap , 0 n ....a6. 1100Witr • -- g ot • I t i- mata -4 -,- ram -.i t - 0 - 1: 4 1 ' 2 -.—; .o . cl i s W •' a rea ' i milm iii ews u esa i toe l • e ti ee t h e ea traeafeet to, _ letter tit rev correspostieLs, —.: ..............., 114 tt° • .-- ---- Jam. in the paper of this evesiot. Mr. Ir.hire limb a , Si b *Met lie A i Indio inostAlalle :,estssinct of oar Administration will be gives Piet iemparime between the Imes of Kotzebue • 81 Cathie, $ per CM*. Rod. • Ditto bonds Ili. MIL N . w ithout. thout. NO pettepaa, no remonsttansies hock to prow that lostliThavit are rod unjustly, l o preesuo. li PerCalt- Coos: 011 . • Oki Amiantus 004 the crilbse Of alitassinatlon wilt Sever Iltd ts . . .tfoolfaties I •t bar , Pse I tat ' e s" , Ex,Sills, id. Ils. is•iini- within, wilt ever alone do it. Our Ministers Dino Com. Ts. as. steithie . doetyoar Correspondent, Mr. F., attempt to my • &,..... cent. -- s - a - ,7 L e tt • - 4 ' •=e: ' care as little he the complaiets of the people, 1 I Minium • %Ili 'thing is summation of it. Yet I cannot me dm - L l , - „i Ado: II I I& Iron. for Ac. 081 sel ~ I 'however loud they may be uttered, as the similitude between the cases. Thar of Kotzebue 1 must imp, i per Gent. Ann. fin Lott. Ticino. aloill-Ilt. • consider as quite (metro to the whir ems* (,)irlile , _ i , v ___ ,..3 , - aaptain Of a vessel and shat owner does of the strays wishing to appear to the world iretaistach 'friend I • • , ' screeches of the sea-owis or gulls, while he is to ar thisf es m i ef liberty and reform. and who torts/sly I W — t e ibtatttintan. , r was •of su ffi cient talent to be sirs net had be i reflecting on his iodivisitud there of tits pfollt of. (Tar "BRITISH STA rammA N" is rscoarOilltst /nen ex . time talents only In the furtherance of the cause 1 " Tao STAT'ES.MAN.") . . the voyige. Bit atthirs Sid**, avast, more or of Illtertp, and sot, whttit be wad endeavouring to dp- . mamaramsmiam..:asaatillimilt - pear tte friend of Ivory eta, In reality proving his bit- . terost enemy, by dismatinating, as far as possible, the ' 1.0 NDO N : : -.• 'the lamentations of their disVessed countrymen.: need. of blasphemy. if be had to acted, as he wished ' FRIDAY, JANUARY IN, 182*. What benevolent Mind can bear to reflect,: . to he was acting, the cease of reformation would 1 —lllP.. . however , on the man y ,s-the varied, the aegra- 1 haeli - ,hipeo proud of moth acquisition, said not, as now, , STOCK EXCHANGE. ONE O'CLOCK. asheused to eau say comiectian with bis priacipiec I! The Stock market is on the decline. Consols 1 vatml•auffierings of millions of our ingenious, indail perfeedy agree with Mr. F. is allowing *my man his , • ..1 .1. ' Irian', bit unemployed artisans, before the dread !Times as k s , as airs yet , whet „ T i m ", a n -s„ e asd.. fur the Iscariot left off yesterday at 6.ve : iota-Waa l and issued clothed ;in all the fah* bat sedictiio 1 - ntsigg so,.soesse,.fielher remota respecting the ill- ad disease has worked its own cure I We cannot forest *at didadon c a m send forth, and those (Viol"' ligeno e ctiow i n .8 • '*ltis tnornine 0 plum . l owa be justly accused of having wantonly, or uncalled. are .. purpmely,peousoligatal, alit to add to elm comfort* w *SO or happiness of inankiod in any dogroe, tint e 2n . plio.egm e till that price, and have fallen to GS sellers. which f °, made reflections and denunciations against that nary, to create disseutios, to deprive IViettt MAN vosint. is sow nbon‘ Ike, pries. Monev continues es-I which may have been emitted parUy front necessity nations of religion, to create inquietude is their eidiedi e f &le and. to.the illiterate, to remove the fear aid bOie of ann. misty p l entiful, sod Exithequer. Bills are et -4a. in some small degree. The origin of it is long an thet.reothl from their mind-t-ore them opinions silo; premium. . , • terior to the existence of the oldett of our bad Profits , , adviseableceed. to be encoaragod7 Take away ----ese.—,- , • rulers; but seeing things go on as they now do, the Ulm of a future` stole yea teaks that man a . vilt We have received a series of Parts Papers at a without symptoms of amendment, we, after the late whom the fear of finer, panislimeut has hitherto late hour this day, to the 26th inst. Tito dieter deterred from losing um. It is not the fear of the gal- J , in Spain appeal to be much less eateishr• manner of Reenter*, calling out perpetually, lows that alwayar winces events man from crime—it is not the 1" delenda eat Carthago," shall be forced to dread of pain, that may be considered as momentars, aid , than at int apprehended. The Journal de Peri. p ry out—e•Hingstish the notional debt .'—lt Mi especially when there are at least teuchances of its es- I speaks in a coufident and more decisive tone than taping pasishment—but it is the fear of another punish- 1 , nisters will not retrench nor economize, but mem, so fearful. that the imagination shudders at the. any other paper ; it rests its information upon lire eaten augment the Standing Army in order to 1 . thoutrht of its never terminating. Our neighbours, I authority of a private letter, dated Madrid, 38n. the French, have afforded as a proof that a nation could I , support the coercive system they have wickedly 13th. Onr readers must recolle c t, that this Jouftted as soon exist in a state of prosperity and freedom whilst I • laid down, the above dreadful measure wilt., WI 'f•ee thinkers, as a stautling army could be kept in ef- ; is devoted to the interes of the Royaliats, its vi ces forced upon us. Dreadful 4 the extreme will it - festive order and uniformity without subordination. lof the q uestion must therefore bo looked upon *Rh Cad Mr. Carla e been incarcerated in a prison without ' - be in its effects no doubt ; widows, orphans, and . taring allotted an attempt to vindicate has conduct, aid I suspicion. The substance of the letter is nearly es various classes, must be cruelty distressed, and be to let the world fairly judge his boasted reasons, then 1 follows: reft of support, who have not—who cannot have end every mss would bare agreed he was suffering na- .. At (*edit tranquillity is restored, and the attempt of I justly,. because his accusers durst not face him but participated in any, the smallest degree, in the when he knew he was offeoding against the laws of his •li I render themselves - ts of the town hat . the r, e I t 0 I couture, in persisting hi what he au conscious the law ' completely failed guilt which brings it on. We cannot do much in . The lus nr ge nts are still in p ossession s ha , ' made a crime, and living under the certain idea of the Isle of Leon ; they experience numerous ileser- t-e h way krance did to diminish the shock, when :;.at if he still continued obetteately to offend, that pu- I tions. They have deposed and imprisoned Brigadier I they established their new grand tirre. We have n.shtnesit to him indefinite mould inevitably fall spun , ~.. Irn his Mod, he cannot he said to be su ff ering nnexpect- I ` B "K t ' whom they had preciously placed at the head Ino national domains to sell, and but few church rills.; as DO Jury of Englishman. without they were pro• of the insurrection. The Royal Cavalry has catered,: lands to turn into money. TAXATION, as every imsed Deists, couW ever return any other verdict that. Port St. Mary. General Prefer has taken the ontomasi• child knows, grows out of, and is the inevitable the one received, of the newsy ; he left Seville at the bead of three squadrons: I hope you will insert this, not that I consider it to P consequence of this huge, this monstrous debt : and , • worth your notice, only that it may induce souse of your , q ty , c tnis Molten pi events the manufacturer from pre side C urrespondents either to prove that Mr. C. is still, 1 . cantoned at Xeres. The public authorities Of Setlllo diming his wrought goods at a price so as to cope .• Cr may deny . . an object of persecution ; or that he is not I have shewn the same zeal anal the same energy as thosE. %offering unjustly, if, as I must allow, too severely. lat Cadiz. The towns of Andalusia have taken no pare with the foreigners in the produce of their nations, I remain, Sir, no Deist or Bigot, but a Relormer, i dote they can obtain the raw material at the first atel tour obedient Servant. Linden Coffer Don* Joni 'Sox. or original market as cheep as wp can, and bring * i Jan. iii, is u. ~ It home to their workshops at two-thirds of the ex _ . • • , j pease, from the greater cheapness of the beets's- /to THE EHIPOR OF ]CIE STATESILIX. Pies Of life, AIL i nese toßleetions have gto*n out of the proceled ings of the American Congress, when the subeeet orcompasing the expenses of the American Govern ment within the amount of the Revenue, whieb, it seems, it would not do for the year IMO by 6,000,000 of dollars, according to the estimate as given in. What, then, does the President propose! Why, unless the expenditure be lessened, he recommends " an addition to the duties upon certain articles of foreign merchandise ;" conceiving, as he adds, " the present to be a favourable moment for afford ing protection to the cotton, woollen, sod iron manufactures of the United States ;" noticing also, that in the event of a monopoly being insured to the American manufacturer, foreign skill and capi tal will be promptly transferred to the United States!! Here is a subject for the consideration of a British Patriot Minister to reflect on, with a wit ness. Cnn our Sir MARK Wooros, our Mr.Ws N NS, our Mr. COURTNEY., in council together, keep as Nom these assaults I Can they make ont Mr. MosltOE to be in the wrong, and liable to to action for breaches of privileges, &e. &c., because he founds all this hope on " the distressed situation of those countries whence the United States have drawn the principal portion of their foreign menu- Atetures !!" To what countries does the President •oilude in this speech 1 Let the insensate Earl of . Ins - moot., who was to march to Paris with . a iigireent of Militia—the rein ant .ambitions 114111141 CASTLEREAGH, who has made subh a figure at the European Courts—sad the conceited inflated Mr. CANNING, who can prate by the hour, answer that. The American President, Mr. MONROE., will not be talked out of his purpose by ten thousand cunning CANNING.. • - It is grateful to the feelings of the philosophic mind to know that liberty is cultivated and che- Hshed in some part of the civilised world. All would be darkness, indeed, if the sacred lamp of ale allowed to expire. It never will go out, be tmose its heat and light are from heaven. The South Americans proceed in their gietioas eater prise as successfully as can, be wished, and as fast as .it it reasonable to expect, when the immense l enient:at the theatre ii considered on which their glorious exploits are perforated. An American lecssel 11.(t the 'coast of Chili Ce-thb' Ist or td of •11e0tettibet:,:ahoi . ,reports that the Patriot fortes had taken'-the City of Chills., with eve or six other towns of inferior coceideratina, aid Were in Ibll mirth on Vak6l4, the oily place had by the - ' +_~►: s 1 hi ratl to ie4l au thi throw tamp Win out fn 114 . ry h twt th, What and fit if thet inijr . ht raking would macbi anti ai price aOOll I nary, comer when 'topic Wet, numb, tweet isph ant a • etopk rotes. try ; facet tower • regal' and 13 Pe!ve 4 tliatse _ 1 1) is lee that 1 wont t haws •11 Weer I the fr Jae • •.• ••• • 4 • • et . !••'r" • 4 . r ye . • = • ,r, .44J'ilkft ' • 4 . , 4 f 4 b. 4 4 ' -l e .. • •r: . .. ". • t r • I 0 f i eyaHuls ee that *it ire emit i.d ithi s 7 4 l doubt, will be glad to itemise its Emmet* A very serious appeal is now made, by th e itik d things, to the English land-oweee:—A re ihe alatutfacturets throughout the country to be h i l ipd. anal-tbe labourers, to die by starvation, in cra wl , enable the agriculturists to pay by it te e N o roan for their bra/ For such is the ellett iniquitous Core Bilk which have been p015 i 46 84 time to time, in our rirtvowo Parliament; y A lt shbalply, which is bhielly omposed of gentletaes er WA% or amain the soil of this sucheppyki iii Our posiers Will bear witness with what prompt asld steadiness we have always held est heft, seeing these, one putt inVat and skim, en the other part, ept-eiwiee and grievous ti p s ',Wings. What natioe will be so aboard, % it Goternment so suicidal, as to perorate the ft . semption of British merchandise in their a sk . nions, while we pees Acts of Parliament, al oft prohibitory of the importation of what alone th, have to sell. Their corn is actually spoiliec i granaries for want of a vent. Things are co*. to a fine peas indeed ! Our Aliohteni beatnik tump i bet enough ; now let us see if they cos ea N A, allay the jealousies and hatreds of Surmise% h. lions, for Our overbearing conduct in these put. Molars !! We do not scruple to tell our mien the game is nearly up—thrly cannot go on a fi many months longer!! The Carrier, the offensively insolent Cowie, bemired by its own dirty abuse of one of the oat esteemed members of the „Royal Fasody (sew si s univeessily . beioved Duke of licerr is no morn to no* finding itself reproved and shunned, ere* where it was stupid enough to expect milk nance, is endeavouring to back out of the shark, and calls for the aid of its few friends, by es. citing their pity with the cry of " I have elm the Noble Personage wrong and ciolenee, I es♦ fess, but it is only a venial crime. It is reported that the Government of Gibralut, 1 vacant by the death of the Duke of liver, ill telis given to the Earl of CHATHAM, who is to lowirm the duty in person. The Marquis of HUNTLY is spoken of as the probable successor of the Duke d .j liksv, as Colonel of the Ist Reg iment of Foot: ii which case the Coloneley of t he 49,d, at presett 'held by the Noble Marquis, will become radial. We understand that the Lords of the Treas., have given directions to allow mechanics, artiken, Ice. to emigrate from Great Britain to any away, and ip any ship. The law formerly permed s tradesmen from leaving the kingdom. It appears, by letters from Antigua, rewired by PM Camden packet, that in consequence of di., loath of the late tlovernor, LienteuantAreseral Thlch took place on the Ist of November, sod • tieessor, Lieuteoant-Coloorl Kirby.. Co r, le the Itith idem, that the Goverommt of the Island has devolved epos the Hun. H. Horseford. •• A letter from Barbadoes, dated Nov. 18, tiontsial the following article : " His blikiesty's ship S:liNbury arrived here iso the 14th instant, bavin i g on beard the body of the late Rest- Admiral Duaald Campbell, who died at sea on the lltls ' instant. " The remains of the late Admiral were brought on shore, and deposited at King:s-house, on the 'noisy of the 16th, and yesterday evening the funeral preemies took place ; after which the body was again takes es • heard the Salisbury, and this ship is to sail to- morrow morning for La Guyra, where the Hy is stationed, sad N remove the rely on board the sloop for Englind. " It is expected that Lieutenant-tseneral Lord C. harmers, Couiniender of the Forces in the West Indies( will shortly relinquish his command, and raters to Bar In consequence of a Requisition to that teltift, , til the High Sheriff of Huntingdonshire, a Mestitte of the Lend-owners and Farmers took place on tW Seth initent . , in the Shire 11.11, to frame a Petition, paying Parliament to take into consideradise the pre- Wit distressed state of the agricultural population of the County, and through them all the other classes. . The Petition was moved by Lawrence Reynolds, Bak, and seconded by General Ouslow.—Willlam U. Fd. levees, Esq., Member for the County, Sir James Mkt, James l'orkiogton, F.sq.,Jaince Linton, Esq. and Themes 1/11nett, F..sq. spoke in its favour. Samuel Went, Bet , it. The question being then pat by the Under M i rid, it was carried, with only one band held op against it. • 'A am of the name of Reid, who laboured at,; tri}man at the vocation of the awl aad last, to • village of Ceminerteme, in spit,- of -she-rod oiSP proverb, sender ultra erspiiame, formed die feed bap: ' a reaping a golden harvest from the feverish eredality• Of the times. With this view he introduced himeelf is Mr. Nivea, of Kirktletown, in the parish of llidesbie, under a fictitious name; and calling himself allifillinwi pretended that he was privy to a conspiracy of Wm mast atrocious nature, which had for its object thellmoderst• • that respectable Magistrate, and the burning of lis ip = and even produced the names of those he was to call his associates, many of whom are knows le be: I most respectable individuals. We think it lake maw - cessary to enter farther into the particulars of this most ' malicious invention. We shall merely °bemire, the. Reid, as soon ache found that he would obtain no ro.r bunteration for his discovery till after the cooviction 41 ,:. - „I F the individuals implicated, contrived to make his i: . His story received some credit at best, and • .e. considerable 'reunion in the seigishoerhaids SS •i'• • NMI as it was known that the informer made hit del, *.'' claratior under a rotations character, and had afterwards • .r Imo apta stolen away, the real state of the case became fif , the public indigestion was tamed against des ,I••• mspriaeviod wreerh, who for his own sell h ands MK scrupled to fabricate so itionstroas and se Ininelme ..- ix talc He Was neat day found be the iatimbebillai t ; 4 - 1 31MItaltlit in parlaitof him, at his tassel occapollita. . • lb bird In gaol. 4 .i A novel exhibition was witnessed last ovse '.4 t. net ." at Ike Sesiety of Arts, by the Mechanical Committee se .' '- time amid Institution, with an in Joss moil ad 1 '' =Zllissisine, for the use of aae>torsseitM sa inn erkswelry bath inn and brass weraNseollf Mw`:..- • ~ is the Society's room. • • - • W r,~ „ I • IA la . • -.. : • • • 1 1 , 1