The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-20 00:00:00

course become necessary to invent that which has Arun so sincerely wished. 'the invention cannot 6il to have bad a partial effect upon every human mind. WE beard of a Revolution ; and we tvere told that it was accompanied by the usual accompani ments of Revolutions—cruelty, malignity, and excess. We now hear, that it is true, Ow revolution has taken place : hat that the cruelty, malignity, and excess, never e•isted, except in the guilty minds and actions of those who are enemies to the revolution. Thus, the even:. lila the laudable means by which it was effect..l. hare been communicated to its only by de • tl.e effect. it was frayed, KO•1041 he dun6ly elarEeron• ki we heard of the convukion, and vet, thot gib i'se those too frequent convulsions in which one ▪ I .itloas ratfian attempts to acquire 311 aseefl4l3ll.*V over 3 ..yher, if we heard that, unlike these convtikions. this in vestion had had the treneral good for its ob ject, and beets unattended with slaughter in its sr. ottyl:Onnent. !STA :re the miser;,l:le tricks of political quackery : and we ...Nall not fail to exposit them, whenever they mar male their appearance. Notwithstanding the late atrocious attack upeu the press, it is not yet ex• pawl 10 3 a ensur‘hip : and nothing but that detestable engine of tyranny shall prevent our exertions in a cause, the most noble for which a sword was ever dr.twn, or fur which the intellectual powers of man were ever called i , ,to action. The 'litsisterial press this morning returns to the i etthiect of debate in the House of l'ommons on Mon- i day netting, f.o the purpose of charging . with pre- I : Judie* the remarks that were made upon the proseen-! lion of the 11111 of Pains and Penalties against Ore . Carcesf. The Rep! event atives of the Commons, erhat i ir veiglhesl against the proceedings in the Houle of; L•r Is, are represented as acting ineonsistently with the duty of Judges, in having pronounced au opinion of the case before it slat fairly and folly • before them : and tile reason, candour, and justice of the per. rotors of the Qutrsi arc set in opposition • to the blind p..rti slity of her deluded defenders ! Let as see thru bow the conduct of her 3l.tresTv's rne-; u.l"-s appears. nt-avti contrasted iu these points of vies', with that of her friends. The 3letubers of the House' of Commons, who vur ported the motion fur addressing his Mars , ' v to prorogue Parliament, ploceedesl ex pressly on the grounds of that majority which had' designated the treasure pending in the House of r Lon's as deroratary to the honour of the Crown. and t' isjitiuus to tl e Lest interests of the empire. By I .! the etiquette of Parliament, it is indeed pretended that the meant...v.of the respective Houses ire innocent of each utl.t i's procredings, except from the knots ledge 4 they acquire by consulting their respective journals. • This is equally cornet and politic as the pretence that I erety individual is the country, in virtue of his virtual rop.esentatien, becomes instinctly ac.;ttainted with miry Act of Pat liament from the moment it seceives the Royal .1s rut. Rot this !gni posed incompet. nry *f judgment is a miserable pretext which num.- of her las:rs its enemies without the e..alle of the Upper House, front the Vicar of !farrow down to the lowest me nial of the Pala. r, is ill ever admit, except for the purpose of a 1 plying to these a Ito uprose them. 'i he truth is that sufficient, and more than sufficient of thecase is known to fiery man of common sense and intelligence, to enithlt; his. to decide upon its obnoxious features. It is mocks cv then, to pretend that the Members of the !tense of Vomit ens must set ale: t. and allow the pits- (*.dings to go on to the ruin of the national morals. and the principles of justice, as well al a the pe ace a n d •character of the Queen. merely because it is proposed that they may henceforth be called ni.on in a formal and 'legislatorial capacity to give their rote upon the pending 1 111. The members of the House of Commons and the public at large are required by the courtly despot•, to keep their minds and tongues in a state of imprae ticsble atispetm, li . hi'e 31tenbers of the Hume of Lords, iu the triple rapacity of prosecutors, judges, and jury, proceed nitk unlimited licence, in measures of she most galling and pernicious tendeuey ; and the Teble Lords who tiirett his Als.icers's Council., and *.setuble at his festive t.►ble, are experteil to adjudge with perfect ean , ionr the case of his repudiate', qv rt . N, amused of lsovir i ; riul.ited her duty to dick 'loyal blAster _ . Notwithstanding the unmanly and unjust opposition which is at present . exercising by the Austrian Government, to itl j 'ure the cense of the ()tress, wit- 1 nessee of the• fir.' respectability are hastening to Est • 14ed to vindicate i.er character. Every Jay her taus is ;acquiring tirctigth, and the more her enetuies emirs. sour to injuie bet, the higher sloes she rise in the esti. *alio' Of t,r station. We understated, on the bell asthority. that an 'Wien Marchioness, of the brat fespoctakilisy, is already urrived, who will be an ina-'! p►rtant witeets in her Dlajesty's favour. And that many other persons of rank, whosu the Government j cannot prevent, are daily expected. When the testimony of such persons Is heard, united to the respectable Ear; lisp who will be brought forward, what will become of the hired using, who are.living sumptuously at the public expense, iu the newly established . Hotel at Cotton Garden? The remarks made in the llonse on Muniliq night, and which our ltrporter attribisted by mistake io Mr. M-onck, were wile bt• Mr. Lennard. Air. Ceasing arrived at Patina the 3d leeptember. The Dew Charge d'Affaires of the Neapolitan Go- Ferment, M. l'ippole, arrived in Loudon on SuaJay. This Gentleman is brother-in-law to the Prince of .mpo end ii to re•plate !'east Jr !.adult until the &trick! of Priers the mew Aie hammier. . 'rug KINd. BRIGHTON, Seer. 18. —The royal yacht, the frigate, and sloop of war, are arrived in the offing, and it is expected that his Majesty will take a short sail to-morrow. The Lhtke of York has been riding on the Uowns to-day, but the King takes his exercise in his riding-house. There are scarcely any persons of dis tinct' here, though the town is fall. The Earl of Essex anti Mr. iernev rode over from Worthing this forenoon, and remained :In hour or two. Sam 19.—This morning, at a quarter after niue o'clock, the King embarked at the Steyne in the long boat of the frigate, and was rowed towards his yacht, which, with the other two sail, larin the coding. His Alajesty came down to the b:arh, etas' tr. 1tn,,..11. house, in his carria . ge, accompanied by the Duke of Vurk, and there Alighted, amidst a concour,e of 11H . C. I a !OVA, whit pressed around hint even to his person..l annoyance: hut it was an excusable curiosity, and the crowd received him with applause. Hr did nut serifs in high spirits. He took off his hat and bowed in the people as he entered the boat. As soon as he gut on board. the three veisels burr off to the west, and the report is that they steer direct to Spithead. Sir Wm. Keppel, Sir Edmund Nagle, and Colonel Thurnt:m, embarked with him. Sir B. Blooeitilid is indisposed. The Duke of York is expected to remain here till his Majesty's return, which, if the weather shall contilwe as favourable as it new is, will not be fur several Jays. Provisions of etory bind, with cooks, and a comillete ferrule de ,"is L'atane, were embarked during the night, ?4; that he is prepared for a long voyage. COVENT 6:111-D-E-.117-TIIRATRE. 'Flit perforniances at this Theatre re-commenced on Monday night, under very favourable circumstances. Time public curiosity hail been in some degree excited by the new internal decorations which had taken place during the recess, nor was it disappointed ; for although the alterations are not very extensive, )0 what has born done, skews much taste :Ind liberality. The orna menta in front ut the Boxes have been silvered over, and the ground is eh:in:red to a bright green, which has a light and brautifitl effect. Chandelier in the centre of the house is extremely splendid, has a pro fusion of gas lights, and is •orrounded by a circle of painted glass, di.plaing the Rose, the Thistle, and the Shamrock. The new Drop Curtain is an imitation of green silk, fnilliti2 in tic, 1-tr.ze bolds with a broad and handsome border: it is riehlv ornamented with (old, and is crowned oith the 110 Arms. The general ap pearance of it is w u,uilicrut. !Lough ratlicr 111 - aly. Tan play was luau f wrd ; .111(1 the principal novelty of the evening ICIS the br.t appearance of a young lady of the name of WEN , t.cl" in the cliarteter of .../eitcr. `She is young :old of the middle size, Mill her face and parson prepossessing. Allowing tor the timidity neces sarily attendalit upon a first performance, she sustained het part with ; and not it illiStAndillg sine rumes hr• fore us a 'dist our r.•vullevtoms of 11is. trNi ILL in the same character are tre.h, she vet made a very favourable Impression ni Lot the audience. tier voice sernot %%oak and rather shill, but when mote memo eft to the site of the 'l'lleatre. we hope she will be able to /Maid a cur • tain sharp.' • which once or twice io air course of her performance on Ilunday night, sounded rather lin , pleasing to the ear. Iler best effort was in the scene where she rises ft um the tomb of '• All the C polet• ; and her manner Of prononitelli the auras •• Ronan is ' my husband, - Oro; down two ilistinet mon& of ap plause. Iler reception altogether was very flattering. 1 0f .11h. bastnss's lifspnro it is needle•s to sp ea k ; this was the part iu which, we believe s L. rasa alttacyd ; the notice of the poldic, and his perturtuaner of it on Monday rvvidioz was among the happiest sit his rtiollts. We could PA UVoiti mNirine, with great approbation, the degree of assistant.r and enrourageinent which he I gave io the new ./u/itt throughout the whole of the play, and it appeared to relieve her of a considerable share of her embarrassment. The play WA% followed by the Musical Afterpiete of true Miilea turd La Alcor ; and time ; perms-mat:cps altogether went oil with eclat. Ihe house was well attended. L EICESIWR M 11.111.1. To Tilt EDITOR or VIE LEICESTER CIIRONICI,E. Sin,—Perceiving by the Cuuricr of Monday lase. that his Brace the Doke of Holland . still labours to have it liebeved that the Address from the Leicestershire Mili tia to the Queen was lust 'leafed ; and also that Quarter. master Deakins sacs, that " with the exception of Li 11.4, Newton, and Brookes, and perhaps a few others, the privates knew nothing of the Address," we be von wi!l allow us to state, that 3041 of the privates, hart's/ seen the Address, which was signed by deputy, coutradis fed by Cadonel Hulse, and Quarter-master Deakins, declared they had a lull knowledge of it when it was agreed to, and, to prove this, signed their names to another copy of the %Anse Address, and wished it to be presented to the Queen for her satisfaction. This was accordingly done, and since that time numbers of privates, who were then out at harvest-work, have made application to sign their 1111111t1 also. The Duke of Rutland and the :1111jii toot further is ish it to be believed that the HAIM'S signed to the Address were nut those of turn be longing to the regiment. To this point, !louvre r, we ;we ready and willing at any time to make an affidavit, if required; and we hare no objection to accompany a non-commissioned officer, to see every man who sifTneil the Address, to prove that the names were not forged. Now, with respect to the men shouting in the field, Qnarterinlater Deakins asserts that there were only three men who shouted this Mr. Deakins must know to be void of truth. The fact is, that the men were all marched into the field, and broke up for half an boor as usual, while the drill-serjeants received their orders. This tieing done, almost all the privates began to buzza for the Queen, which greatly enraged the Serge:w -ill:40f, 11110 immediately ordered the drum to beat, to fall in, which every man . ditl. The Doke states that the non-commissioned officers obtained a positive disavowal of the Address from four bundled and twenty of the privates, and that, from accidental circumstance., they were finable to see the remainder. Now we can prove that in the Looghborough district alone, out of lorry two men, only ten were asked the question •, and that at Oadby, Serkant Jelly and Corporal Smelly saw only three out of twelve, though the names of all were set down as disavowing the Address. Conscious of having done our duty to our King, as well as to our Queen, We remain, Sae. Thomas glolone. David ttrookes, John Langton, iti e hn r cNearama, William Liliey, Wm. Peal*, Jobs Atkins, John Winrell, James Roots, Valentine Woolley. James Merrell, J o h n K en t. Jeremiah Wood. V. lloslgsLin, Peter Parker. Richard Biltillfri. Mae', and Jedoes4ohosea, John Cooke, John Mann. MINORITY IMO We. amalladdiesviermon to POOROOIIi PAULIAMgST SPUN,. Y A. Masao!. Coloael Neel. Sir Cr. Bernal. R. • 'lawny J. ~U. Gabon., Lord F. Cooke, Thomas W. Wails John Palmer, C. P. Crimean'. nos. Mom, P. WlAtlnvad, Sam. Tsamts—J. C. Roblosses and Sir R. Mean. " . . THE STATESMAN. . , HEAD OFFICE. w innocence can long be secure when shadowy suspicions, or vague probabilities are made sufficient to prove criminality. But utilises sild.:h consist of specific acts nre not devisable things, and cannot con sciptemly be brought within the confines of construe• rive proof. •• In my case, soy adversaries have negatived their own allegations by the depratity of their own wit nesses, anti the palpable insudicietiey of their own 'sidestep. Much has already appeared to show, and more will hereafter hr added to prove, that the charges which stay enrusiei have bruu ; .:ltt against inc, are the mere fictions of a conspiracy that Is unparalleled iu the AUU.II4 of uraliiiiity and turpitude." imritoNtirry. arsnimi r. rut CPUIt/E/t. rosy SWINOR SACCIIIS WAS AURIVID AT boVIEU, WOULY SOON SATTLS Tat AI tAIM. Nays the lyiug Courier, With a triumphant surer, " Signor Sarciii s arrived at Dover ; And then. depend ou'l, Butwece him and DA MONT. The Qk Ear: will be shortly done over." Quoth Hoot en's, in his turn, SUCII wretches we spurn. Nor vitae them one single feather ; For though us lies well, AnJ sus lies like We may know that the two LIE TOOtTltrlt. DOUBLE ENTENDRE. JOHN BULL IN COURT. A NIEW 10310. In a jeilieisl court. John Bull lately was seen, hear the rause hied —Murals versus the Q—n : When the plaintlis be saw, honest John really thought, A monoply of vice sea the thing that they sought. Cuoata.—Quilps and qehlilities. 0 shut sword it is! Surely enough to drive Johnny Bull 'sad! For hr knew them of old, and had made this remark— That their characters always look best in the dark : And they'd uttered to give fitly thousand a year. If she'd leati• them the market, and get up elsewhere. • CHOKIA. —Quips, Ile. So John looked rather surly; believing a case Which proceed from them must be crown'd with dismal: end the strength of their cause—what Iwlsisalis at or insane, False witnesses, splea, gowns, wigs, (limas, false with. Cuoaus.--Quipa, dc. Such bungling attempts to mike reuttructire crime. Sure never were known. till this impotent time; Peers peeping in •••• •••*, with quackery skill, To see if their patient was morally ill ! Cuunus.—Quips, &r. John kept doles his gall. as lie now-a-day s must, Rut he soon torn'd his back on the Court in Now you'll ask what he soil—hut ut that nut a word Of For all I date tell, Sir, is Non eft ricordo :" Comae 4.—Quips, Newcastle, Sept. 10. ... _... .. ~-.y - : • Mr 9 GRAN. SPORTING mom LIG MCC. The following is a copy of the Address from the DONCASTER MUTING . . Female Inhabitants of the City of Bristol and its CD- Mr. Holdsworth's Terrell' won the Thaw'llia* Stakes. 'irons : " T. her most Excellent end Gracious Majesty, Caroline. TUC ST. Ltlktlt MUM,. Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- Sir E. Smith's eb. e. St. Patrick, brother to Saeoeters. land. by Walton " The most humble. l o yal. an d s f eet i onate Add ress of Col. Credock's b. c. Copeland the Ladies and Female toissititants of the City and Mr. Wilson's b. e. Locksley •l t County of Bristol, •ad its environs. Athens took the lead at starting, and ►kept it till Dem tbs . " Mar . /Am.—Permit us to offer you our congratula tions on beholding you once more in the midst of Red-house, when St. Petrick come op and won eleverty by more than two-lengths.-9 to I a gs t St. Patrick ; odds your faithful and aff ect i o n ate P eop l e ; to express our aim Copeland ; 10 to 1 ant Lockslety ; 4to I art Admen*: sympathy, as Females, for the situation in which roar 4 to I ego Caviller ; WO to 7 agst Thumper; 100 to 6 agst Majesty is placed by the machinations of artful, el. Woodbint ; MO to 6 nest Tatragsr ; 100 to 5 sett The Attie tiOUS, and evil-designed men ; and also to commise- nian -Actording to one list that we have rec e ived, stt rate your Majesty fur your unmerited persecution and started ; according to another 2A. In son'. or Oman:smote sufferings. th a t have been published, it is pretended that " this race has " Accept. lor'd Queen, thy female subjects' Isy, now set the question at rest, that Arbutus could mot tease Who in poetic strains m ost f e rv en t p rev ! wen-. the Derby, had he net bolted." Now we cannot con- To Hewett's granil Woo l ard' shall ou r pr t y'rs ascend, That truth and jerk, may thy cause defend. ceive in what way the question has been Set at rest. far there Thy presence approach with love sincere, is no doubt bat that St. Patrick is at omit superior bores to And all thy virtues zealously revere! Sailor, and his having best Arbutus at Conesster, is no " Oh! m..y'st thou triennial o'er thy num'rous foes, proof that Arbutus could not base beat Sailor for t• e Derby. And on fair Albion's Throne enjoy repose! had lie not bolted. Oh! ism, thy persecutors, wh.) sure dar'd Pelmerin woo the Produce Stakes, and Mr. Bell's Alfred Thy Dante to tarnish. meet their just reward ! Mny they from pow'r and confidence be hurl'd ; the King s Ilundred. The sport and scorn of the surrounding world The bitter cup they 011, may they enjoy! May U to them o'erflow without alloy ! Wtlist thou in ev'ry virtuous.breast shalt trip, Tb.- glory of Britannia's widedomaln ; Thy precepts pure around her (fought:or', twine, And es 'ry action of thy life divine. Whilst thou. seetted by thy toed people's are, For year's 11111 l withered eertbly blessings 'bare ; And when the brittle thread ot life is spun. )la; Angel* guard thee to au hear 'nly home ! " These the efusions of the female heart, Nye humbly to your Majesty impart!" (Signed by 14,011 Females.) Her Majesty's answer : s• My heart gratefully receives this testimony of itiTeetion.ite regard from the female Inhabitants of the City and County of Bristol. " The tender sympathy of my own set it griefs and my wrongs, must ever he most acceptable Ito my soul. The rights of every woman in the United Kin'Jom are deeply implicated in the vindication of my rights. If an adultery can be established by re mute inference, and a divorce grounded on that in- I fereuce, pleas for divorce will .be indefinitely multi ,' pli..J. The ceaseless Irritations of jealousy, or the invidious sitre,:stion+ of malignity, will never be in w sot of materials to establish the guilt of any in dividual. OLD BAILEY SRSSIO.VS, ruts MORNING. • On the sitting of the WS mooing, Thosuis Skimmer was placed at the bar, - cfitrged with the crime of braniality, one of the most dctestible otrences known to the law. The principle witness, in snpport of the charge, was a man of the mime of Davis, who it seems bad been for some time in a madhouse. Mr. Ally appeared on be lair of the prisoner. • Witnesses were called to prove as alibi, and several tropectable witnesses gave him aood character for morality and good conduct. Mr. Justice Richardson charged the Jury, and after about an hour they returned a verdict against the prisoner, guilty of the fehrey. Cast or BIGAMT.—On Sunday last, Mr. George Car roll, of Smith Meg -street, attorney, was brought before the Sitting Magistrate of this °thee, on the abo►e charge. What appeared in examination was as lot lows : —From the testimony of the lady he had lest near tied, she stated that she and her former husband had Kole to reside at Brnssela; that i n th e mont h o f 111u veiuler last her husband died, and she wishing to rears to Ireland, wrote to wine friends in Dublin stating that wish, and that if they knew any person ur persons who were on the Continent, or who had to pass through Brussels, whom they could recommend, she world take the advantage of their escort, and revisit her native laud. Mr. Carroll being acquainted with the coetents, stated to the lady's friends, that he was going to London on business, and would think it a trifle to go to Brus sels ; he obtained the lady's letter, and proceeded to that city, cod by it obtained an introduction to her, where he acted the part of as numarried gentleman with such gallantry, and escorted her to London, where, on the 4th of July last, they were regularly married ac ' cording to the rites of the established church ; hero they lived a• man and wife, until about three weeks back, wh►n be came to fhiblin to provide a suitable re- silence fur her, and had the folly to make a request of her friends, that his first wife's bring in existruce,should itht hr told to the lady. lire friends indignantly but si lently applied at this Ace, where they were advised to wait until the ancomicions dupe of the transaction should arrive in Ireland, which the did by the steam packet. and was escorted to lodgings in Harold's Cross, by her supposed hitsbant. informations were immediately sent to .Ir. Farrell, chief peace u&cr of this city, who iiumediately dispatched peace officers Lynch and `!slily, who arrested the grail• wait at diuuer on the charge of bigamy, to the great consternation of the laity. who, fur the first moment, was acquainted with her real situa tion, anti that he whom she looked upon as her heehaw had a wife living in his house in King-street, to whom he was married several years hails, in Hathdrees church, and %hose family are as respectable as any in that part of the county of Wicklow. These facts being sworn to, the prisoner was seat to Nciegate, to abide his trial at the next conoissioo.—(DitUla Freeman's Joaroal.) HIGHWAY Rosszay.—Monday night. between ten and eleven o'clock, Mr. Kayle, of l)ockhead, whilst •n his way home from a friend's house in St. Thomas's street, was stopped by two men in Toolerstreet. who demanded his money. Mr. K. was rather inebriated, and refused to comply until he should be compelled. at the !ANC time placing himself in a defensive posture. One of the ruffians then offered to fight him, which Mr. Kayle consented to, and pulled off his coat for that purpose ; but the moment he laid it out of his hand, the other fellow snatched it up, and ran GC followed by his companion, and both esceped. The breast pocket of the coat contained a memorandum book, containing notes to the amount of 13/., and in the other pockets were a silk handkerchief and a new pair of hoot-hooks. One of the robbers was dressed in a canvass tluernsey frock, and the ether bad the ap pecrance of a hackney-coachman. SiIOCKIA4 ACCIDCIT.—it few days since. as 11 10130 person• were drawing up souls cults by the crane into the cask-warehouse of Messrs. Rix and Cu. Mark-lane. Tower-street, the rope broke, when shocking to relate s the whole of the casks a 1 .:.. •~ .r. .. ... 611 upon . poorlsbourtng woman. who happened to he pabsing by with a load .....i;! • • on her head ; she was cruised in a most dreadful ' ... .. . mart. Davis, the ward beadle, who chanced to be -.a l'.' ' on she spot, had the anfottenats woman iromotliatili. Jr., 31 ,.v conveyed f u the 'warm hospital, whore, notwithrtand- • J r ., 81 lag her legs, arms, sad part of her raw wets broheo. ‘ i ~ . ,A i and her scull serrrely fractorati, she continued to lie -. ... : t A gee many hours before death relieved her' from far :!' , . , . e ther torture,. A Coroaer's Inquest was spbtequently:.... :a.-5... . .0 held ewe the body; sad *NC . a bug • ill• 1 1 . 6114 4 8. ' ...."( s . to *e Jury bronilli in a veritict plc" 4ecitirogol 'Df•odit." ... •• 4 ., 41 41ii the course of the 'ride's,' ; it . came out, tkat Os .. .. me . beloayied to the crass lied ..i, ow eicoEtiollif • .. 4 POWS and ununtud &tate: tals • alliglace met with •• ~ the severest ivprellansion from di' tswho Aloe a . ..,.... • 41:1",... 0 1 dmitiaud of tUs. Spin the casks. ' •- .• Coax lltseeisee. Illevi. tom.;-- we hens . . • Dad so arrivals of *heat is mass what re- . nailed over from that day's omillgt. to la s g os a ! sa, sad prim are taller bigot. het y the unto. Although we contimurto railaNut lair of Vats, the trade was efeeediegly Meaty Odd t bell Bela fresh Core 'bid freely at Misdeed pint In *riff, Deena, Peas, sad other articles, airs loll*. or so taw sign. Cl!'?' 8U SI.N ASS. Yenterday the Lord Slaor held a Court of Alder men far the general de.patch of public business. Mr. Alderman Vinithulau, one of the Sheriff.; elect, attended, and gave bond in the penalty of 1,1.100/, to take ■port himself the Said office on Mirhaelinm.dny next. Joseph Israel Brandon surrendered his office as one of the Jew brokers of the city, and Ben j amin Cohen was admitted and sworn into the said tortes in his roo.n. The inquests of the wank of Coleman-street, Bishops gate, Alciervate, and St. ':epulchre, in the ward of Parringdim Wfthont, attended, and made presentiments of ruinous houses and aun-freswea, which svero're- Iferred to the Solicitor aad Chamberlain. • 1 he LOOP MAIUIt reported the vacancy Of dibtatile dt Requests, 'by the death ot MC John' JobnstOtie, tad the next coati Was appointed up the vacaacy. . .