The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-10-06 00:00:00

MR ■ 7 ~tß~''S'~'A' N..— . COMMON CM:INCH*, a Mr. Dizi4 iiiik that. itit . 84 altlret:liiit hat thet, —.....a... , riticf conipliinettotbsithiiiiietitiotis existed, but he• I I thought, hottevernsuch might be dorsi by that Court,; A Coati et Common Council wae3 veaterdar . d . -------' it could not' produce a /efficient remedy. The too-1 In the Egyptian Hall, at the Mamie ouse. The tion before the Coart•was.objectionable, as it shOuld proceedings of the former Court were read, as was seem to throw blame on the Magistracy, who had also a letter from Mr. Alderman Birch, accepting the office of Lord Mayor. , , done all in their power to remedy the evil complained • of. The, Worthy Mover °and Seconder mewed to Mr. Gal/TITUS gave notice of a motion for appro p , la m ent that vice was not made absolutely secret ; but i riating a certain sum, from the produce of the Cite -s was not in the power of theMseistrates Aix bike In Southwark, for the building of a Court-House wall persons who were, walking the streets ; when 'and the establishment of an efficient Magistracy for any a of robbery or vier vas committed, the Ma that Borough. . gistrates were in the habitisf committing the Oen: .. NEW POSt-OFFICE. ders, He hoped in the case of the comraitmene of all the anfortuna.te woinen.who were fonottio chaste**, ' The REMISIBRANCEII read the Petition which Id the Magistrates would discriminate between the two been prepared iti coneetinentse-ofAise. Resolutiop of I CLAW'S of. otigndels, with whom the worthy Gentle- the Court for an application to the House of Com " i teen who had gone before him seemed so well , ac- Mons for leave to being in a Bill to, widen St. ; th quainted, or little good would be done. He thought Martin's-le-Grand and build is New Poet-O ffi ce near e • cont a mination apprehended ki their wives Ind that place,—Ou the question that the ,Petitkots.be A_ j daughters , by the sight of.prostitutes in the streets, agreed to, • - - • ' '''' I was imaginary.: .they would run mach . more danger Mr. DIXON said, that there was enough •Siesebe r , , from . the attacks of libertines, if-the streets seer fore it would be necessary to present the Petilitta to : & are( ' o f ,t hem . . :.4, ~... .., ::..".t .. .4•nAioi "the House of Commons ; it would he proper that a ! imeasare of such importance to the City : not Mr. JACKS said, * that the Resolution frepoiest ss without deliberation. should --'' ! s would be good as a measure of police, and ultltniteti Mr. Alderman Wools said, the Petition - had been pa . .• ' have a beneficial effect on morals. in all great , citiei ... the evil in some sort existed, but in no city werothe strewn ep in pursuance of an unanimous Itesolutiou women complained of in the Petition so great a twits isfthe Court ; its being approved was, therefore, a Banco as in London. In Paris or Brussels the meet matter of course, and he had expected no opposition. • modest women might walk through the streets wit* Vast the application to Parliament would he too out molestation, at all hours. They should remem- Serly.wai an objection which was seldom urged, as . ber the saying of Burke, that " vice lost haltits gwancary exreme leitt only was to be feared. • ° deformity, by losing all its grossness." They might k•Ilk. VANDKRCOM observed, that it was necesiery I not only premetthe nuisance from continuing to its et the Petition for leave to bring in the Bill shosid present extent but they might hope to produce some WI presented within the time fi xed by the Stibtliht peeodtitelit'itrffieliibrala.n.f the unfortunate women Ostlers of the House of Curnmons„,in order to ensure . i n quentin n ,bye r good system of prison management, a possibility of introducing the Bill. ! .. . , moo i separatlitteof_the different classes of offenders. Sir. DIXON said, that if the Petition before ' fhe . The. revenues of Vrtdewell were 5000 i.• year, which Court was agreed to, not only leave would be ObL i•emks amply sufficient for the purposes for which they ' 144." 6° .4 11. arra& Ai,. r) .914.nr, fia •A < .ir, IW - IU. 4494 4 • 414 gtAllreeer . • % was hat f MliVeas a t ii i ttiids the lite! wery ballftaist and barlei) with the troops bs. Jo-General, Intelitoder-itt-Chief, Sir Charles rank were pall-bearers % followed -by the Civil % Military, and Stet( Officers of the garrison, .I.l.ll,Linrdship died at AliceEltin January hut % 011.1411.11F1101,1114/ 4911 bier,. " — The following ks,4lip„lnscript*,,,Mt 141.` c° 12 . 0 - • te • 1 4 *it rtivt Major-General ; 4 . lord i t i oniemery, .3 t $ll • t-1 Sr, , .101 His B. Mitiesty's ' I l itts Mini/tier at ralermo t Died Nth Jan. 1614.' Aged 41. . Yesterday, underprotectiott . of the Sparrotehawk, a convoy sailed for England.' "The fever has very much abited % owing to the' rigid Precautionary mea sures that littve' veryproperiiibeem taken on the part of the Governor and the . Hcord•bf Health ; Dillon's regiment, who are encamped's/a the neutral ground, have had some men attacked; but hot violently, and are now doing well. Captain D'Avrille, of that regiment, is theianly Officer that ligi'fittlen I victim to the disease; he died kst weeltt'eniventally re gretted by his brother Officers and alt . Whe thirds him. ~i ~~ Y • • ;* • t , ' ' : ' • ' -- ; : P 48 1.5 itarfOaig,' i. - 1 - 1 . . . ••••••••41.111 . 1...• . .After hawing seen Louis XVIII. go to Masi, we , walked into tire square of the'pelace of the Louvre, where we saw several groups of the very lowest ofthe vulgar asseinhled around quacks and buffoons of the lowest description, with farthing puppet shows and ahowi of wild besits, dancing monkeys, and men still o'. tai•ed but the Bill brought in - without- any other ep agitation to the Court. There was some ingenuity la the Petition before them. Six or seven years ago the Court had consented to widen St. Martin's-li: .Grand, and It was within the power of the City t do it without any application to Parliament, and they were doing every day the same thing- in other uses. But the plan for removing the Post-Office tad been very ingeniously tacked to this project and spade the subject of an application to Parliament. --L If a new Poet. Office were necessary It was not fit that the City should take the business upon itself; it 'lbeiott for the benefit of the whole public. The pre east Post-Olfice too was capable of being enlarged or • rebuilt without detriment or disturbance ta'any per. •• hoes while the purchase and destruction of the bosses et the end of Cheepside oonld not but be very sepen : sive. Indeed the expence was unknown ;AI had • Neesi estimated, but no public work had evei. been Verformed sit-thu sum estimated. Thelsresent - sites.; tion Of the Post-Office was ) in his ephlion • the best that could be. Mr. Alderman Wools' denied -Ott the-City had power to pull down strwits.wkitoitt **Oh & Acts of Parliament, neither, if they legulty•eculd,•• lid they fonds to accomplish the pirpotb itii govstioit without sat alliattee with the public: It *hob" the cb-dpera= tion of the Government with the City tbutthetendbn Docks had been built. ' After a short discussion it was itgreed to postpone the further consideration of the Petition* to the nett • Coon day. • • On the motion of Mr. BROWNE, the Thank!' of tilt Court were voted to the Committee appointed to di rect the entertainments given by the City to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the Emperor of Kunio; end King of Prussia, and to Marshal the Duke of Wellington. The Report of the Committee: tre Sl Lord ?Alyea Day, recommending that the 41ebrittio*, of'thit4lax i should take place at the Mauston:Helse l .'seat'seitd; and it being mewed that it be agreed I" • • Mr. Alderman • Blom, the Lerd4.Neybr gloat' upPosed It, on the ground thet'no entettilneienp should take place at the Mansion-Hoata - bur at his impose,. • Mr. Alderman Woon opposed it, and said, that, the Geildhall could be made ready for the entertain loess at the proper time. The Cooled Chamber . , which was Abe only place behind' frand, could ba t jabbed by the proper time in ell material parts.ua The Report wits laid on the table, and It' Was re- breed to the • Committee fee Geuetill'Perposes to Rieke the usual arrangements respt Day. • 'tarp); lir • • PROSTITUTII9. I • ,• • Ph. Davis room in pursuance of ooliCe 'to calf the ' littention of the Court *to the Repoli .. .it& fosnmit tee appointed to enquire into the o sietitl Motteeholdess of the City, as entiplailffneirtliein crease of Prostitutes, and the injdrleiiii Aleca there by produced on the morals of youth. 'Tie observed that the magnitude of the evil was sisdi, that it • was feared that it would be difficult so tb administer the low as to meet the exigencies of the case. In the course of their enquiries this COmmitted . had, how ever, been lead to hope, , that by a 'tiiiirciutrilertise •f the powers now 'vested' in the Mar i tigiet, the mischief might be rendertd• leas' Ob liijdye. Ia these efforts a distinction should be' made *twain' such women as had by nafortunate cireuwistances . teen reduced to seek subsistence in vice; and., time . of characters thoroughly depraved and ibiodoned.— The City possmised 4 place pecuiiitly t proper (Or the ireception of these persons in the 'amply . endOwect i ikspital of Bridetvell. Lillie( Place these women might be kept constantly . employed, and' attention might be paid to keep such as were deemed capable of reformetion, apart from the more deprived sort. The Court must have been struck on reading the Ito: port, with the manner in which the Governors re ceived the application of .the Committee, and the want of zeal in co-operating with them. It was, however, to be hoped that•they would, as was their fluty, make such provisions as would render effectual the measures which the Court might adopt. Mr. Davis they read the . several Resolutions which he intended to bring forward, after which be moved the first Resolution, iv bids' *so Agreed to.—(See fitment.) • Mr. 01,DUA II seconded ,tbe erotism., sod mid, _that they might at least fright libettialsot from !look at reets, although they bad not power Midge to destroy it. .. ; i •w:..': . 4 NEEM, s gib 414"1- • .....efes:- •• i .. 3 IR I, .',401, stt +l. [Same yam,. , MK twaoste&S, l at ocXosta le] Yesterelay eiggitreived the (Aerates letpr,tbretet the CorricifestssaMost-odice. Theist% me bate made some enquirliti (own, we have not hed title t tie idliftaile he authenticity of the letier td lag de, of truth there lain this'extreit "A . ureittOresent 'know is, that t ',.' ' 140 illl e i ," ot the name' of M'Clelliind,'' ti' I ''eta., liti islitna'.Malew• lad the periwig us t lier `iiiiii ai l ed 'as haviPS allo'adei the Mermall, Ike. do nown ,iii . Beilist.. We,' therefore, fay Word our Reader, this hitter.as it , has reached us„, Ent having iOsittlitett Illikredieitryliite'illiVriEts of the 4.1140ha1l comma. iltititleate‘teseit iit'Wer'seit f— ' v...... 2.i to Itp e pls,,BDlToa. VI -TallioipEAST cif4iQatilt‘j. i 4410-.4tbeg.:leave 'to latadatTea, ror;ilWilia4 a the . carte** that ,l' mei ikepPr ttbitei!it` liss leaf power to set the publio 'Modest _rest, ,Ma! . tiles 0'1341'00 of % this, wooderM staielah•hea S - WPC* fortunate as to take one yesterday, morniusy WS& is how alive, and in my poesei!ion ? :The 4100 its. which I took it was as follows s--Yesterday tioribb*, about siz o'clock, I went to - set my' iitted-lott . : lite I'3olot-bank, off this plate; 'I hednet-prOblettetha !quarter a mile from the shore, when; I saw:whoa-I ell first thought was a seal, appear above water.. Qtr Ike— , I lag near it, to my great surprise, it• looked Chritian, making motions with its hands and lige& . immediately 'thought it to be a mermaid; haring seen accounts in the Papers of two or three eeive in feast. land,. I then told the boys in the boat, if they'SrOaill ' try and catch it, it would make all their (orients; . but Janes Hill and the other two boys were terribly frightened, and said we should make for the Idiom, as it .might sink the boat. Finding they were eallierd4. ly, I called to a large water dog I had in tits boat, and hunted him at.it; - when the 'dog was swimming .to it s . . I fired at it A musket loaded willsAaiSie pit. *ere $144 . 04 ',.. . "' '' .-: ' ' ' • ' ' I mere monkeyish, capering and jabberi n g to the sound ! lets," which wounded it in the body and tail, slid ill Mr. Dißoowerearkedv etai the revenues of Brittob io f horns d fiddl es. ......... ....Well lia(l'bOntipplied in aid of, those of BealleS. : f oon i r y o f ll . 7B,H though it often pulled him under the %cativo Ike In short the very lowest but. 1 a littlnlitne the dog caught it by the hair end held it, 'rthcklom ew fair were princely decorum 1 illeapitale whkb. were insufficient. , - - ~ in tntipttsison with what we witnessed Sunday noon, !boys seeing this, g athered coura g e, and We- *Wed Mr..,llitrawsx supported the motion, and repro- I in the square of the splendid palace of the Louvre , the assistance of II boat up to it, and with the the d, and bated the conduct of the Governors of Bridewell, in One.of the buffoons was indeed transcendent in his ! herring net, we surrounded it and diverting their funds to a subject that did not come vocation.: for expressivevarietyofgrimac e , t he • 't ma I brought both into the boat—it had lost it ' , great Within the 1104 of their trust. •-. ~.- ~ of Orimatdi himself. With his copper complexion : deal of blood, and was weak - wheMswi M.:Yacht - A Gentleman,' whose name we could not fearnL kis huge and flexible features, his dauntless eye, and :it in; it 'struggled hard, Apt *apt ii sun* like, remarked v .tioat ikepatroles. and watchmen, if en., his immense wig of grey horse hair, to the front of . a young child.—We had t0r.410,-Itiositir, ropee... , * irustod witis..tise• arbitrary power of removing these , which, by a short string, was fixed the broad end of 4 ! When we came on shore; I drew up one of the bet& women from the streets, wopld take care to sweep i trumpeti so contrived as to enable him to fit the land filled her with salt water, into which I put ;The off such of these persona, who were rather objects of iether end into his mouth, and play at once the , animals and in which I keep it. Its Woiitittilisb Oty: thou of detestation, as could Slot pay for`conti. trumpet and .the fiddle, he looked like a being of . ! better. It eats fi sh, but it likes herrings bettekiliso, Hui - :: mother region, fit to make pastime in the infernal lan other kind. Its hair is above a rd long; MN 0 . . Mr. -Alrierman Woos mid, that the p o blie A t f i% i regions, or play the bagpipes at a dance of War- ! dark green, red eyes, a fiat nose, and a large mesas compliihet , or demanded* the most. secs rola i g flecks. Sometimes hi s trumpet gave way to Ms song It bar but three•fingereand •ei thumb en each halm% Women of , as improper doicription.wero •te beset* !or his dialogue, which *he executed in a style that : and they are taper to-det Woe. It is five feet foot` exposing their persons in the Str,-rM:, ebOWt'ttle.:r e k: i,. would draw an audience to Sadler's Wells, if he even inches from the crown Of tho head to the tip of the 4Aapgiti, In the middlo' of, .thi day', in al. is e ell should not. be:thought more more worthy of being I tall, and. like a woman froso t the beaakble op i; the ees eptee u s, d resses . If .th ese women were .-tb s ti : tranaplanted to Covent-gaden, or introduced into the dila is nearly white,except .;ihantAt . “.alitiala. 'la e treated to I f ondon, no . ,Wonder that t i lley,lese*id Asst alteration of the Tempest, instead of Shake- I shape and colour of a cork fish: It . O boeteattew hi diei, , ghee in the ~asteetry It ee‘ l eeisiiiii. o l( a spore's Caftan. But what amused m e taoat wag, . examined by Mr. Nash and Mr. 14.14...Crsiatsitosi woman was found wick child, .to saatt bar to *the , the lurking expression occasionally discoverable the coast o ffi cers, who happened ' ta'sfit herechieMosni• common gaol for twelve months.* fe,se:the ‘. ,retch... throl . els e ll his buffoonery, of contempt far his midi. i ipg ;*Mr. MurSyt Slue minister, and sweet ethers, mei', he did not believe them to bein general coreupk. enesS, and consciousness . of his owe staperiority..— I our neighbeers.sofitivitlentsleimeee ce, lideirier O ro If houses of resort weinta be permitted., be,alreld That this man is among the blacket - *Pike black- !for a shortitime,lor,thekheisee 'if tbeiets*liisiNobe Fish theist to be licensed ? as they '4elts firtfee,io44 guards of Paris, I have no doubt ; that he has had ' are welcome ; to ism bad slier 4 .4l“ - . l : l SS'al i t' V,ll lO moral countries; they:were thus under the dontroio ;capabilities which a better state of society, and more obedient seeratat s . • • ~., - , •;- 1 -•-' - of the Magistrites, who teight iwerenesittlifips i o n : tarcoacable eircumetsmces • staight have developed to public die*tey• -'' ' 7-' .' ' .... ' ' - '. O ;, 1. -A .. . tter.poxposaSt hismes-soavaieirelivleas: -- • . P.. M. Wares laid , lie did n ot polsess tile fa ti t -i - • • — l, ---- 1 ---*L -. ' ' rl44s. ' - , , .. I, knoaing [file petsons' 'whole prestnle iitatit stltp The Oracle, a, Brussels : Paper' .4, titie i t s ,th . ( te• change was go dangerous .. Ile thought i ,ft at .. s ,. g fresTthifollestlioi 4raniatic cridcLue 2—. ,'"-:.- -. ter. vain to attempt to 00011411, periiiii#o!4 .1 , 4_ 40,,i the FAAst, pf4e s s giv e at the pa r ts We i 4iikii i , si :. lie streets, 4 unless • they dominitiea scrtiO r- WIMP ' sentatliti FP tltOragedy of Ha-,, .iltic and`" ra. ..z - , ....Ay,. ~.,.. ..- - . -T t against public feeltt4, - .. -. .. ,1 Kistimp lierfOritiod the principal pulp will a r t: ei . Mr..Warr s na!Aß egitt; tilit, foki ;stew ,44 . 94til ,-. be i tractedl'brillitutand numerous audience. /111 ertn Willing to lend a hind to the . reteoeit'orthitipirfl .111 we had Only known in our theatre the Hamlet of M.. . tt any fair means Could be taken for that perm,. - : Duos, a* ingenious, though somewhat feeble imita- Was not much in flee 4bit. of being in town to, tionot i che•.English piece; _ now , however, we three' evenings, and' Was, therefore, less sensible ,• t seen the tragedy of the divine SHAYBPU4taEI in all WI magnitude nt. Ilse evil 'whiCh,Was cpMpleitiett Oi . itnil I beattay, epdl will dare to add, ip all its deformity! he was obliged to cont j it hat in thOoriaria of ,tltel•Tfie ghost of Hamlet's father emits the regions of the day he had never' exper .*, ..ssay.soCh inioyipce as 1 dead four or five times to .stalk solemnly on the has been alluded to by . 04 01 ,iv or ti v Gentlemen.-7 I stage; thii:eirsit who iakiilile garrulous * giverhis; The question, in short l gegiteAAlp O . —if decepotosaa !en ethiiiMory of his Asmssination. ,If all spirits Violated in the street ..L.! Aterf:iegrptnbe 1041001 *daily fond of tallee, assuredly the, other ' by the Court? * the poitti was pet tate tiaii,bantio sitirldit: not the abode of silence. Hanalei is sues. t 0,, the. Officers, it woislik be •Slapat ,easeptiat.tts lem. *drily 1 tiol'and a madman ; the Court of Denmark daire into the Chartcters •f :dim vee r ja. satk f hoMMksi 'AA • e iCOinedy 'is played : befoii ki s . the new thing for the strects.te be citii4 4 ',Oros [rev etillieteini itseis *lke their appeatilsrce,'ditelt"grive, 1 Officers. Thii was Caufft te;,eack , eel elirt 'et?, hr AO the skelhi,ind utter buffoesierigs WOrthiOt years ago, ,Pasta men . anahlt !Ore were * ap.i t puppet dhow; Aft 'Strange scene is tertplititeditit, prehehded by a 4tl ,OlGelti' ag . htolua made himself lan interthent. These'blernishis, hosierten belilni le. . •'t i . 1 altry active. • But wlkt,Were pie Magistrates applied ' the 'age when the English poet wrote j ; but livlibit ' to—what additional Fairer was Ass be pet. nto their many beauties, which SuaxEsegtan'oered N olitio' fiends? If the Magistrates t seeing all the enornsitiee his genius, hai ho redeemed them,?"'.Sclitittir o t he which.took place,, would . not exert themselret ti most heart heartrendiog patiis,peetet I tihi' . oi si et% suppress them, what was to be expected from 'apply- energetic and expressive; stibit are 'the 'Merits *hill) ing to them? They saw that on the discuasion of • the English justly adaiiret Willis . f.t. 'MY. . eti ,b almis 'l,i' this important subject,there'werebuttlinee(4,l4ermpo in -Hamlet, displayed sine tragic talentisA l l il if*: l present. But the Common Councilmen I sere tp bsr ticularly eitened in a twilihita iltbil 44 04 4 called on to exert themselves as well is the Alrier.., scenes ilth'llle . 4910, livid •111, Mat ."1 1 balallt men ) , for it was said, that much , erithati arisen hens -seam of the illoig.**Oingli fi lillieli i tionlOptly the licensing of low pubiic-honam.:la hiqhtrAY:.'s). tragical, WS: 'ialfledetleb &Marbled Via slitatitir., vi l eh Wird ? ' the largest its London, .he c*aa answer there atckleatt d .init 1,4114 Its lay into AO WAN,: , Wire no licence s granted but to 'prepe — r perso ns . -;+ sed,lbfWilll . od"frelleece alarmed . tile f o illik I I'o9lld:tile Commit". ,pro Ode .an odeqeete remedy ,Wbo'llifff Lhd lolfeirlfsfi Mre of deritrielletleit! ' fcie the evil, with Out ItaproperlY katerfering with** sheet evOryWhore,' &Area . cariied'its iiietifentik liberty of the s k stsjeek, t ia 00,4, pc Alit h t vqhfs; or, 1614. - vs to Settle on Of Wadi bf the Retort who were' pleasure 2 tr io, : lie Onietti .4.. *icy g i li tjcp Ats. at' tillet moment expipor iin'ilestage. Thus this . *ith theta : Iti,belliiiil' ( bey spO l a.ott‘,l ll 4 jkl the diet P AP. of P . present' Resolutions would nokpe produalse of . .ike greet mischief, If carried; they arpoldirataaln. alcif" , , letter. . t • . -4... : Mr. FAVET;T: re m arked that the Cotiopittef 1: far from wishing to push their effortsiteientl i Op '. It will ail act of the highest mercy,setnetipspglggya.yi the streets of these women, al it wittiltrcastah taw. to abstain from an evil course of iiti: • ____. _,_••• ; After a few words from Messrs. Bleisi&if,,,billa, Wood, and Davie, the list Resolutioainscarikd. The second Resolution was pot. .-- id • Mn WAITE*AIIf remarked, that the taissibincipai causes.of the number of prostitutei Wilti l "the nets: bar of male Servants employed, soda faillial of cht; l (actor to the female servants, flab ,10141*reasoes.--iw lie had knows inetanom Istant,Qri.M been refined colitis who haeiseSlMOW ?Seta. ~ 1.•,! ~v. .! ••• . ii. ; ;43 to . PW, ' . 'she othesisisolutiaaa wars served kbfladdl id to heviated la mks several Psres.--Aldjdirsed. • P %14.12 51.1 1 1 .1 % _it! ds , 61, . 0 1 .M1110 1 45 4 ‘ 11 0 P AIN II O I I I I 011e1 111 .4. 0 4 ;MA/ iii lo , ! i;PII3 b Fg*:= s :l=4ralgialits , #-;, I - 1 04 o ft !)!' Morrie; Pe)tortitvn small &eae tow* shire, lately displayed as Mach megne'nlaittf ink here of' z'Ott I: ' liatound'bieftsetf very ilklant *r #. . 'Clergyinstre‘d •• Aitorney:' who both' Ailed* tll6lr ' solemn appearunice at Oa same time, and 'fObad Nauru's' family all weeping round his Wed: - 'Me Lawyer having. prepared his pen, ink, and paper,stiti. sick man gate the folloWing instructions The hothie hot all the sticks in if I Ott to Math, my wifa, as long as she live, and then divide 'e* among the rest on 'em - ; the waggon slid horses' to Toss; the ploughs and cows to Dica, with half o' th' farm; the other half and a hundred pound to Thre• bandied pound to , Moa ; 'the. Same: Bki.. Antlf •. rei . . now write laWyer,*proy pirsoN eel miffs, iftid hnetsi children ; for by. I'm dyrnot.P!..; -v. An event,vrhich it.watdifficakt foreseeitafts: • turbed the Institute it . Parl'cittli dir to . the general illitribu t tita of Pier scolpture;• architecture; turaukMr ; ' lll th Was honoured by . the'Pralialhill4f, his hoii. the Duke d'A,ngonleme. : whea Mademoiielle itymm hitraiiiikettigtgifieflie can. tats of M. M. 'Roll anit:llliellhad; lotrtt‘ jt cer, placed in the •Tritioare *o; a lte . 16 the dent,' rushed - soddenly .41tVet1Wtrifttit 'of 'the room, advancing % rapidly towards thpifrince. This ex.i tetoidinary itinvp MOM 'catisaltio • utmott surPrizo: • throughout' the whole asgehlai, "who ithrliedlitely rose with the most lively emotion. Fortliar*, j;',thor nw . ofive ihconillettrie v itiprAt e idattfet., I witt •0611VnOWnihattai ivii'dt*, sen of lif.iTtuitar, *diltrrigifilted *lB4.lalktkfiidoeAtri4. o it - t i trk . ecileishfti &Voted tie t hi s ifive aKettolst ,that the( K. - cdiatioli';* nett: glatOrittinciur might be conferred" d 6 The Duke diAngouleme very graciously raisedqiialik and M. Taunay returned to his place, ti7inift% signal for general acclainations, by repilithtewitli a loud ioicalhe try of live le liot! • ,• • a 14 1 1 /en4f i tg Atli" g ull '', I * / bsl .haitopteisAlt i me, yestertisy,,,he ! as lippliwiOnAte Convent Ctspel ; o the, ec.ca l inge irer cemnlsnded by.Maji Witrd:riNttmo Gewalt. Smith, Comois i ode chief-moernp, ittipl:Gelserals ,GriNtye s . Meiloway, end the sit Officers next is .7.-, ~ te Aet at Age ittrOinvt"snifitle4 -14 n 'the:state: Thal tpts - 't 111 • 4 "jka sn!rf btegaVf•tdv NW death 01,611 . Rrinett pi "oi l . ,00,Fraab iha 16th ukt.,.alitlpetwte ii 4 !oft 4 Noy .114+414,1 1 Sn I f f r e rlitirity #We ;tviictd.:" :: 4 I ._° 41" . ► place it, Tiekrit . , in lite apuyi n er Stogo, between th e, ! AI I t,llOlll ' 41 4 1*Orted ikferY Wont Geneva uk n ibil.7 , oift . cdaiigi ' . tcl the oditlterii tsbernen, at present. , i ~. litikitt e . :: ( jieriod *l‘ leirtf, that di ' 01,64 1 tra- etn . r. ' .. e : filiher;" theri„*"' the former being 4 1, 1100 1 10 11 , tinsituns ef --pairing Into IN 1 iiii*Adly jo ' l ; ., . b nftWiabie no the canntrit peoply, ti lt . la Isle - inkitikl hot to • ebt)ole a rola .1 • 14 ,ifltrbir the* al,. . 1 ,' t4Ortif linu 1 and Oboe •antinctiva I . statr . Sittiptini 411; iurpoied to thdli and Oki l' , 49 1. !0 . , . Who vrhiehltitiialtift inottientity'ildittaitaC i tte`'S ; -ingly - : 104: lAA ±44 the delpded wretcbes; unhappily, come within Afiefri two 1.. ilit 4 Xiijorfthif ( 44 ; n .14,1, is r ti#6 It ilag ":cOggty,, a 4 kik ibildoio, Cenie cotitinoes Mil?, bit E li) ftitic(e WON ? : Or. • tl'ittiwb,alipenatto be ee e ahpecene of (4. rHed. .Nd tiy . 4 nditt i,lhat the tantiitti s feteditaa states thini . ' Vilici tip , learnittlgi f ts itlibl a t i r rti , nl ia li r to antoont to - 1,44 tlitid4o'inati. . Cord • u 9 Liow .... '.. V' 4'44,1100i . n4'. iucdei 4 l ' 'ileln. incipal and fa . nilly 4 , Stii*Milatifratt' Pk: Roiirr ,8' ', •., .114:, ipPliO, until, the Wo t 11ct gal Henn ~ a re . a ipoit .in ii• : gitieniivermitio i ~ ,2 7 .:. i tir ON 401;at ' 'Oft" onto it.FGeaders appre• I chi. neva ; . find if vflikei ' ~, ~'ii ' i *Ws -k t c. A ', 95 4,4. ..,. .„iiiil ~. tia, sinitied to !he ans.-.• ;nest* bt iiiii '.. r 4 4 . j Al gp i 0 Ih tili . _y_. - 44 ..i t i;and,t, ' t6'Ai to ..so- • .., i,. 'l4 , ffir .1 i ...* ~ , lrt - i be en se e tf a i l b.4}‘ • 1,, , 4 *LI ..1 .a, , . ~ tl,; a j i .. T . 4i . I ;,iii i,. , ~,.. , . 1 4 1 ,h y . „ , so our GentiaNdlilidto .. . . ; ',1., . n" i 'it : •- . . , to .:}/:- it itir ) n 0 ". tette ipediial Wei t ..,;. f v W . ? • 1. tf; . -, . 1 t , olden; *it* sahjinite Va.. . ,4 gr . „.iri.. ... ~a:tifia , .ii ~s -• . • •„ , zned. . 'earettfilldfiliikrilli :lit 7' . .• 4 cat : Mint° , tialids nide r .defy. . . .to t ~, %