The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-18 00:00:00

BrENOS etirRES: Ry a reesel arrives! from Rio Janeiro at tinernsey, 'saving left that place on the . 17th of alareb, advice, have been reeeiverl frosts Buenos Ayres to the end of F. ',vary, which is one month later than the previona lea terms. A letter elated the 2311 of February, rev iced . in the city, from linen°. Ayres, contains the &honing statonient:---" l'hungli the public mind has been eon sie.erahly agitated here during the teat there weeks, no disorder has taken place. The tiovernur of this Pro vince, Sarretes, is at Luxar, vvith another Commis *lsmer, for L,r purpose's! making an: rrangement with Santa Fe and Entre Rios, and we expect that it will be ea :eluded to-t•OITOW." 'f he treaty was in fact concluded before the vessel sad a copy of the treaty has arrived. The ne s odators were, ea the part of Buenos Ayres, Don Ma nuel Parrstea ; on the pit of Santa Fe, lion Stanislaus I. , pet ; and on that of Entre Rios, Dom Francis Ita tutees. The treaty is dated Feb. .23, and is stated to Ise entered into for the purpose of putting an end to the 'war which bad a.isen between them, for providing fur their ulterior security, and fur concentrating their forces and resources under one federal government. shall Bite a brief outline of some of the prinrij.at articles of this detrment. Art. I. The contracting parties declare, that Ilse wish • f the nation, and particularly of the provinces which they repreeent, is its favour of the fetlerel union whirl, they now form: but it is necessary that this wish should be expressed by deputies chosen by the free elution of the prop?.. To this end shall there be elected for every rotative its respective representative, awl the' three will meet in the COUvrat of San Lorenzo, in the province of Santa Fe, sixty days f the ratification of this tit aty. And as they are perstseiled that all the provinces of the , nation aspire to all nniuu pith one of the contracting parties, they n ill invite and beseech th e m to euector, ! by their respective deputies, that they may, as mach as its thesis lies, promote the general weal. Art. 2. All obstacles to the friendship and gruel bar-' ninny of the provinces of Buenos Ayres, Santa Fe, anti Entre ltioe, created by a creel sea bloody isPr, rxeited l by the ambition and criminal views of certain men who heel usurped the power of the nation, and despised the instruction of the towns which they represented in Fen- ! geese, being removed, all hostilities shall cease fr the elate of this convention, the belligerent troops retiring from Saute Fe ant: Eutre Itios to their respective pro vine's. Art. 3. The tiovernmente of Santa Fe anal Entre Rios, Loth in their son and in that of their provinces, recal to the heroic province of Buenos Ayres, the cradle of the national !:herty, the state of difficulty and danger to which the sister-provinces have been titductal by the invasion with which they are threatened by a foreign I uwer, which, a ith great forces, oppreeses the allied province of the Banda thin:tel. 'I her leave to the re-, Met:lion of citizens, so interested in tile national lode- I pendence a nil happiness, to calculate. the anseunt of sacrifices which resistance will cost tln.se provinces to an imposing army; and they expect from their gtaterte site and patriotism, assistance proportions-II to the dii firtiltv of the underteking, cony in. ell that every thing will lie done that lies within the ran Lire of eitssitstlitv. Art. 4. (In the rivers Freesia and Patents no lioats 3!, all be allowed to ply but these of the friendly provin ces, whose territory is washed by the said rivers. The trade of the rivers sway be afterwards arranges! by Con rite's, to snit the viers Ut . the • 11104 parties. Art. 5. Allows indivieivaiswho sad repaieasi to ii 11.1106 rea. from political dam-nicer, to return to their re plainly(' provinces. and tinier their private property, et en though they may bate tip arms against their (-matron'. Art. G. Provides that the boundaries of the provinces, it: case of dunbt, will be settled by the general Loss oh' Deputies. Art. 7. Declares that the deposition of the antecedent AiiteinistraCon was the work of the general will, on resent of the crimes by which they endangered liberty. 'Pity must, therefore, answer the demands of public jus- Cee before a tribunal appointed to try them. This measnre, it is added, is more particularly der to l'.e chiefs of the Federal army, who wish to justify the pawerful motives which itupelled flare to declare oar against Ittietios .1 ) rill l a st :\ Art. t 4. Provides for freniuse of trade in arms and unt r:ttens of war. Art. 9. Provides for the liberation of the prisoners of war, and their restoration to their respective /trot term Art. 10. This is the aloft curious article in the whole (7-eery. It states, that, although the contracting parties at e convinced that the articles above agreed to are cun t •rtisable to the sentiments and desires the Captain ( cereal of the Hands Oriental, than .)...epic .lrtikas, as Las been stated by the (inventor of En: re Bios, who says it he has received private instruct' ens from the said most Purl/ern l'aptain-lietieral to Ow elfert ; vet, nut basin; antiiricnt formal power to include idm, they hat • serried to semi hint a copy of the instrifinent, that, if it It.t agreeable to him, he may enter immediately nu those r i!aCons whirl. may be consistent with the interests of ti e province under his command, whose ineorporation with the other federal provinces would be regarded as a laun . py event. *1 he two last articles provide for the withdrawing of the troops, and the ratification of the cons tition. We are informed, that while strangers were excluded from the House of Connuons on Lord A. Hamilton's smtion, on Monday, the debate was renewed, and a timber of must important particulars came to light. Mr. W. Douglas (brother to tie Marquis of qiecitherry) strongly supported Lord A. St.'s second Itesobition ; deeluring the reluctance he felt at opposing the Wit...ra iment, with which he generally voted, and always de. s . red to vote—but, he Wed, that he had been in Sent 1.. -4 lately, and could bear witness to the " universal ! -tinge of surprise and reprehension excited all liver 1 1 'e country, by the extraordinary haste shown in filling ti:i the vacant-v." It was also stated by Mr. tdroughant, it: the course of his speech, that the concurrence of the Four Chiefs in recommending, five Barons to be conti nued, merited very little attention ; hecause, of these tour, three were placed in peculiar ciretonstances, the Chief Heron having only just been appointed, and the Lord President being Sir P. Murray's brother-in-law. He added, that its England, it was a known (act, that the rarity side of the Court of Exillegner had never been ritually divided since Sir K. %Valpole's time. Mr. Canning' protested that the resignation of Mr. Adam, and subsequent appointment of Sir P. Murray, were events wholly nnexpected, and not in contemplation of the tiovernment when the Bill respecting Mr. A.'s salary v. as 'when of last summer. But Lord A. Hamilton re minsW the Nonce that he Isa.l himself brought these maters before them last summer, in connexion nith the Kejlbrt of the Commissioners, then on the table, though not printed. To this uo answer was made. An ingnisition was taken yesterday in the Hoard-room of St. Thomas's Hompital, before .11r. SHELTox, Coroner, on the body of Ilannah Colrner, a widow, aged $3, who lnt ',trim' to her existence by drinking atimsfortis. ler t 4et—" That the deceased's death was caused by . her own e n-fin drinking ase;ifortis, Leieg at the time in a statef'efentil derangement." THE St An:SIVA N. whic!i. he says, ought rather to have been entitled, " An Act to establ:sh a new, a 'nor.• perfect, and an einlie.ad-of system of despotism in Ireland ; to place the lives, liberties, and properties of the whole nation at the mercy of 31inisters ; to organize permanent corporations thionghout every county, city, and town in ilcit kingdom, as so many roK-wheels, shall keep in pvrpetual arrest tic• great wheel of pe lie prosperity ; and t.• inerease, in certain cases, the ut r wise inerit.Cule sickness, misery, and 'nodality, occa sioned by epidemic diseases, at least teitlift'd."— (1). 95.) As the subject is in itself interesting, and, ..s in the present enfeebled and pre-disposed state of the constitutions of the great hulk of the people throughout the United Kingdom, it is more than pos sible that fevers should ;wain become prevalent in the ensuing antunin, and that this law should be again acted upon, we think it may lead to useful contem plation to put our readers in pos.ession of Dr. liar lean's observations I 'warding this enito went, of which we believe not many persons iu *As kinplutu are even aware of the e‘istenee. Lill' FEI.LIGESCE. COURT OF [lMl'll BENCH. MAY 17. Th,. Court sat this day at tluildliail,hut none of the cairn tried were of public interest.—To4no;row the Adjourned `ittin;s will be held at Westwins.cr. CONSISTORY COURT. Don't's** Commovt, MAT W. Lo.:P !EMU r.l OAR!. CAW NII lIIMSII4F 1.1 DT II lir Kr. The 'warned Jtitige (Sir W. S. ors-) proceem..l this Jai to titre sentence in the uhore rause. whirls had hero ar ;; nell at Is.ngli on a preresiing Court-ili,y, on the ati.oission of an ::!ieatiott hronglit in ti 14 the part of Lord liawke, resit .usive to une On the part of th e laisiy i.rrvionslv sidstisttril. Aer..rui.4 41.t1 Hawke 's too it account, he has been livins fir years in an min ) , termis connexion with the mite of another toan,whons, fur the ronrenienres of aid roan •Nien, he has every where introsin..ril and sin as hiss s.ivu. What rsitection he may C u d in is; her t's at. from the mu- Ics.ation of claims ur:ginat.n..; fr...•i this imposture, whirls lie has practised non tit,. %send. is not fir use to isp,stire. he mast ti•!ht thriitty74 Ons difficulties he hiss create:l: anal in every emir hr ...ill hare the pro trvtion to whirls he is le.plly entatkil. Kat this I mut cannot indulge hini with a general exemption from a.l pusihle ineossve Le' pronoun:ing a seatenc , of in slicious jactitation against the person who;-t he bilious:l* has tu:o.vs.l to use the I:mg-nage of whir l& he complains. 'far Court tit:retire distoksell ihr sn;t. _. ---vers--- JCR, C01:1:1; 14018171611. The Army and Navy Estimates, for the rtirrent year, i —... On Thursday last, the east of the Paisley Rank e. Lays been rizetel by order of the lions. of Commons. James 3PCatt!, or 31oliat, at as tried before this Court. All.4y—hxdusive of the article sites' in yesterday's The title:Met in this ease has occupied a romiderehlo Stag tamar.s—in liitii4, is 11201.5. The i.,...,titu..te for the 1t..1. ,1 1i t ,itae .. 4 .. m . ;zei ., 1.4711. share of tie poi lie nooke for eight ur nine years past in Ns. 94.—for the Army Pay of Retterai Mice, 1;3433/. this place, havisig hoes rngagel in our pr.nripal Courts, during all th.t t in actions anti connter-actiona, 2s. 6.1.—f0r It:wrist:lm pay of 34,titfq. tis.xd.-lUr Fait pof . arising out of the original arcnsation againat him, of Retired tinicen i ! , 9,441. Illa. 3u.—for Half-par awl Military Allowance , , 919,51191. !Is. 4d.—far Foreign Half- haying robbed, or been sensory to the rolibery of, pay, 1•.:5,2e9i.—f0r lo Pensinuers of o w l s , * an d kit,. tile Poisley Batik. Had our limits allowed, we wayilal . bare gives a falleeport witehia singular trial, whichwas tuainhow tiospiotin—Str,l:l3/. tax. INI.-41,1tOtat:Perr e slim: era at .11:10, 1.4/ , /,11:0 .II ..—tir Ilia Royal Military retid , rt..l inter..sting, nut only by the notoriety of the Assign', rt,5110/. Is ; , Intl,--;•,,e Rrid,..., ! ,. it ens i o3 .,. lirtflit . :., and of the case• hut by the It ontlerful exertions %%Inch ser:o to h.; ye been nietie to Itct !lg. forward a body 1141,NY.:1. 4s.—ls. List of Honesty Warrants, eel e:renni,tAuti4l eviae:;re, limn.. co•:3;dete that; any and Pensions fur Wounds 178.3711 i. 12s. 1.1.—10 t. 11,.. thting of the kind that ever came tooter our notice. We dewed Adjutants of Local :tin:ie.:Al9W. I:?s.—for Stt e4:l only imoition the general tiatitie and result of the prrannstation Allowances 39435/. 19s. 3.1.—f0r Ea •I.r_ can issues remitted from ttic t uurt of Session tear 1 . rt.& 33,90.41/.—Tutal of their Suiplemeotary ease. • charges, 2,b41,94;/. 9s. 411. The grand total !u Ite pro- were— l Tided fur Army services in 191114 is, as w Ist, Was the defender guilty Of ateaing, or altstra!l- e stated wet. i turdaY, 6,1417,4ti:ii. lis. tid. 1 i ing away trout the preloises of the said Banking Cum. to:wily rhar:zed ? N•vv.—The first part of the Estimates for the Naval , 113" he pr Y 2.1, Whether he received the money, nr any part of its Service of the year includes the Salaries and t on:ingest • :hi, Whether the notes found on his person, or traced Expenses or the Atlusiral!y. Nate Pay, Navy, and Vic.' to his povlrssino, arc theses,* that were stolen front the totalling Others, of the Oilmen of the Hose Yards, the Out-Ports, and Foreign Yuri's, and other Naval Estes- • said 6 -nit'lll' phase.. 31r. ( ocAttaJMN oeitile4l the rase for the pursuers, and blialnuents ; awl of the Wages anti Victuals to Officers,' Shit-keepers, and the wen serving on hoard vessels in in a Nowt' of greAt•dilttitictise,4 awl Ability, stated the Ordinary ; the charge of Harbour Mooring and Rig. naturee of the case, and the points they would be in a ginrendition to prove; mentiOning, that the evidence to he g; of the ordinary Itypair of Ships in flatboat., alai of the ikwka, w“aris, the. The tisi.et ~'tart.. et . ti„.• adduced was only eirenntatantial, but of so clear and dia. various branches of Kspenclititre is 1 li . 6 i tinct a nature, that it could not fail of being, if possible, - '-' • '" 'Elie ! .218 .' . lint there is an aba!L•niesat on art:ount Naval and Virtnai!nig Stores received in 1! , 19, ul ::60201. which refiners that total to 96-LISS/. 1 Is. 641. Tile second !tart of tile Estimates. isirludine Snper :intonations and Pensions granted to (hiker% their Widows, and Re!atives, l'otinty to Chaplains, Compas sionate List. and Royal Laval Asylum, ammo. to 1,1311.40/. vs. 9d. . _ .e, • more conclusive than direct testimony. 4 oitne , ses called proved that 3leffat, in company with Miley Wilts. (since executed), awl French (a transported felon), a ft er re: uiia g iu tilasgssiv for six weeks, were seen, on the worship.; of the 1-1111 July, I. when the P a i s ley Hank WU, robbed, sitting on a wail in lilasgow counting nuts s : that they afterwards hired a chaise for Edin burgh, pretending that leiltat's brother was at the point of death: that they posted from Edinburgh to London, . . The third part comprehends the So rrannuation% and Pensions granted t' 1 sousmissioners, Secretaries. ( I. chi and iithura, in the ( ivil Departments of the i:itt• . Its amount is 1112.1-4;1. 19s. 144. ;root t0t.,1 of the Nary Estimates for Iti2o, All. 3s. 114. havin g . tinnilys with them that looked like packages of no!vs : that .ilolfat bad employril an hush.), smith to make false ki r., to he tral,onitte:l to Glasgow, which Mere proditee.l in l'onrt : that 1`2,01)' ' of the money was in the hand". of a person of flt. name of Gibbon., to be restored, in order to save the life of White, who had _bees apprehrtulv.l : that Moffat 11.1.! ark 'owled grd r.intotte Q VES VON. (rum! TI:L• DLit LIN ETIZNI:46 POST.) We lose not a moment in making the following- com munication to our countrymen—we should rather say to the Peoria Or IRALANO, for it Cotten-DS the whole of the Irish nation. At the hour at whirls we have received it, we cannot do more than give it inser tion—it prevents much for consideration, but comfortit is for this night iinpossili!e—however, we cannot pass the recotnswenlation to oar t'alholle countrymen to pre serve their connexion yid. the Friti s h F ai ipt re ,” with out saying, that such ads is e was most migrations, and altogether uaral!ed for front /dr. rat tan. Ireland toms a part lathe Dritish Empire—the I •Atisohes of Ireland only look for the freedom enjoyed by their Prot. s.aht brethren, and to whirls ALL llotteN4 loyal, ;Mil worthy men, living under the British Constitution, are fully en titled. The Catholics at Ireland stand in the fare of tl.e Empire Loral, and exISIPEAIIIIIIII, and ass ...Ivies, w h ic h 'emus to earry on the face Of it a doubt of that loyalty, should not isiorr ho.rllo:leftnl. .1 here have Levu no ad vocates in this r , mtitry fur V'ttirersal Nottiragre or Annnal Parliament,. Ihe Catholics, midi great prtioleare and u stern piddle virtue, have kept about :corn the "adieu's of England; they have looked to, their own country and their own questions toes, and there ;cal nu orcasien to advise !liras against a course of political conduct which they hod et idently resolved not toailopt or pow-tr. But we detain the reader too lung trout .Sr. lira. tan's Address its the l'aiholic Deputation who %a:tea ou him this day, as follows: •• Stephen's Green. May 13. IE4O. " 4 littxnatistt —I avail myself of Your Ih•lritation to to give you a very ilreisive los touching the interests of the Holum' Catlin:it! atllly. "1 mu cunriirlwi that it is thrir policy, as trill mg thrir they, sod I wit burr it is flow divo4ition, to tataintain .' perprtual oules:ita with the gritieh Etesiiire. . . ka..• . p rienr of ass,•"i3tioll n it 6 witd pr.tier tors for i•ttivercri Ststirage and .Intiotal Pariirtn , l44-, and to 4.4ln!inne 14, ..4111i141e LniCilit% aliAralC4o:ls in the H4iyal hussy, whirls I,a•i lo•••tt early 1/I.lllii . :n o e4 in their &your. and to itec..o or lissianeips'hon Ilium the terms that are Pukt.Littiul and histiouralde; petriaing sorb a prim.-lisle, «n4l Ilse trooper .4411 rroduct which they err matt w!ccli 1 4111 proud to conlemplatte, they must sstrree.i. " hey ifearrve a privilege to worship their floe!, ac cording' to the hes: of their jedginent. atui 11:1. 'rive a right 14, 4i4, .4, ,:i:li itopunity. :ma withu•.l the interfe nisei. of the :51a:r. " I s:i ); (1 Its fir yonr Qnesi:ion, shrittlit the ti• lei-wit:oe to my I *hall hr wore air'. liy the that I wake my last effort for the libcrty of usy country. " I have the honour to he, tiewlemen. " Your very oLvtlient awl attached h 1111 l " Unsay i. .t sas." " To the lientlewen roniposing the De putation al by the ittee:.ng of Roman Catholics." ARMY AX!) .V.411* ESTIMATES. • OLIa lI.IILEI, MAI I. —.6.-- Prunifetir, for stealing money ma of learn at the i'mt-otti , —, he being a letter-carrier, b a d h is trial postpone', by hk own request till the nett S eu sions, in cot..e.pi•-ace of tiiu abst•nce of two mate r i a l witnes ;es. John Hammond ,ffd, man, accused of tobibing Cie /3rigtol mail , had his trial postponed fut the sake came till next Sessions. Luff was capitally convicted fur atesling3l y a rds .4 sarstict. value 6/. and upwards, of Me sa ,. Baal= and Williams, in their dwelling-hoitse. 117/ifavis B. rhe;t, a l e 4l only I I years, was indirt,..l fur stealing a coral ni•cklace from the person ofJaases Adams, an infant.--tiuilty. Baron Uavomw, accurtiing to law, passel! Itente Dr , of transportation for life upon the prisoner. butt m. dared him to lie taken to th:tt excellent invi:ntioa, tie Penitentiary. _ Marl / liodriocham, aged 39, in indicted for steal. ing 41. from thy person of 31r. John nallon.—Guilty. John Crewel 4, age4l 13, and 071 Nam 843, aged it were cnivicted of stealing a table-cloth, talte 55., du property of the Bishop of St. Asaph. Charks PiNksfea !vas indicted far rmbei :ling. es the 3th of Fe:wintry, the sum of 21. 15s. 41. is the capacity of serrant to J. Barton. Thr prosecutor is a baker, living at Montst-Picomak and h r h At i a raston►er tomedilian24-e; living la 11 liiterrusb-swet ; the prison -r lived si:h l!te raw cntor us jonrneynuat: Mid was in ths• habit carrying out bread, and receiving money fres Mt. Barton's eu,touterN. On the day in triestion iM r e . crived the tueney from and gars Ma► a receipt, but never accounted far the natley to bit waster, The pris. , ner sai.l it was first oftener, and im plored the merciful coosifieratioa of the Cont.-71e Jury (ouna HOIVICRT AND A rTIVIPT To M, nriaa.--Tnesiay sigh a linir.tur nine o'clock, a servant of 14. Stoloor;11%, bedstead and cabinet-maker, 4;i Vinevrert, tistmil gArtlets, ;rousing towards o.:lal.hain, after nattisig tp Maw furniture at a fenticulan's hott , e iu lila/ urighboL4, o „,! , it num in it sai.or s juket stelqw , l 11;1 to 1.44„ satliari:f g 6,41 o f hi m by the e;•ilar, biLt to deliver Lit Utfiller and swatch. Ilr. Stoiworthy's mar ' 41:;.!,,,t; answering hint, 'mocked him 4;lion, when tlaree oth,o, who Icy roneealed in the adjoinlog close, urn towards him; rims of them stabbed him its the gr;)ia, another knuelted him down; they flirt; beat him nt iwereifollv. and, after stabbing him in three places in The hank, lift him for dead, anJ robbed bum of his ;batch and three one-pond notes. . . _ P IEIII. Yesterday. in CloweesPeepisee. Portman-sq.:me, the 1.14 of IViiliam Lynch. Esq. of a sea. MARRIED. il'nes:lay. at Allhallows. Earling. %zillion. Esq. of titonatq r-eastle. Durham. to Elenuor, U,ira daugutst of tenants Moaton. Esq. of AllDCing-lcur. On Saturday last. lt lithos James 1% attef.,n!, 1141, of do /Reline. IlrigOton, to Jane, youngest daug:itt r t Jona Har rimta, Cul. t Wee:A IC:I. At is,. Pourtos ('humb. un Tu. seal) last. Mr. J. littler. ut flernard-street. 111.ssett.squarp, to Jam.. da_ k rjayie Titoism' &leek. Esq. of Catallbaw-Itanki. fWeiitut. On Monds.t last. 111111inv Ntniton, Esq. of ktrite:ltyg. Russyll,tquare, to Sophia. eldest dauz:ater of Jona Esq. ‘tf Huey Ht. Ettmund 'l. On Turmlay hat. at Epson', the Rey. Rlcht-i Filewoott bacison. Vicar of Reigate, to Eliza, second da Ighter of b. Davies. Esq. DIED. On Tuesday, the oth instant. at her Lowe. at Hackney, Mrs. Mnry Dawson, widow of the late Thonms bassos,' M.l). of that place. At Nnples, on the oth of April, Henri Crahnnt. Esq. Oa the 1011tilWaut. at Lowestoft, suCulk, in his 4sth year, Henry Humphries. Esq. On the I Ith of April, near Dublin. Okla. Coiintesa Dow ager of Rosse. Iler Ladyship svcs in her AUtti year. Oa the morning of the lath instant. at Ills :not ter's host. in Neap'lrt, iu the Isle of Brevet Lieuttaant-Coloaal ,Henry Senior Major of hia A;ajesty's NA Re* ' iiseut of Infantry, Cartain of l'ira:ceth Casti., and Cure Sion of the Most Honourable Order of tit,: Bath. 111 e) Itt. In King-street. Canterbury. Mrs. Amin Maria ii• Glare, at the very advanced age of Wears. Dooms et p:seetis 'nor Thy Aura' pltasir; rife. QOCRATES, by his discourse on myrrilige ' so efk 11.7 ruptured Isis arators tri.tis the subjert, Ma, th emarried men flew to their wites, and the batcheiori list.tenri to ba litedded : and The Spectator" has 'Mewed. that the wer.t 's nil's:" is the most agreeable and deliWi. sl us+e is selist. Tile sacred institution, then, of meetings, conoreessolho desideratum of our eniotment. teeming not naly oribiler pines{ on (meth. but disposing Use soul .itself to aremeire wills bliss hereafter. Peet inus. hose% er. to enterin , : into hallowed sbila thou. it becomes an Willem' it e duty, not enly to renttlate tue passions, but to arena the grosser nature from *hoes lo• purifies, which the freedom of unrestricted I Imam ass love entailed .on it. To the neuicc: of scch -strobes ore attributable many of those hapless inihnee:i, which. 1110 they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should siss self-reproach. Asize the loody—a residence is fihre—bct nioretesp..eistlf • youth ton ferroalloy Mate of Medlar. ft* more tints doubts the Asa e address varselses, oXerilif ,th--felicity • ' not will efli ausettoned as flier ate Illed o olA ll experiatet • are ' , action:. &WA Ines wairii cuiscolgels shit is often toadies/mak ', and dedelent intrusion, as %ell se economy, we plc ige or Eanwitly the Tr ge ner al, t : n s l o w pon Pr position e rr :b s r : e l e i le I b fia (especially those entering WO* .. our house. wives" daily consultation ; anti lett.os bola • answered; these must Ma& g Medicine. witift ems be distant. M. ft. e. !i.stxeaas. 11, ""-..•t-sir.tt, Lai& SPECLUZ.VS OF siArii.ILITIC MMZULE In THE STA': WI 4N of the . ..:611 fourteen specific char h ts illAtie by the 31inistors of the Prinr.• Rege the 2d of .llay, the inotirel to whit -acknun•ledgment, and man-ap! covert* A. The impres.laou bouts Imo made, appear, not , coissidelal Ic, even among the in rates of contagion in e•piolemb• di! be of in that doer: ine dors imost General 31aitlard taking credit gating the lan•s of putrantine it in a late address, or nitwit, to the colony It has Lenore quite ob Dr. Maelean's representations, expensive. and every way injairian plague pliee, cannot withstand initiation. Rut it is in respect of the country, particolariy, Met the prevalence of these tLaa ines, live application, as greatly and ir3 " When the refitted errors of the . he, " acc.editcd anew, are let loose. ciao' of the Legisla;ure, to destroy ' assumes an aspact, under which regarding the subject as I do, hr against both king and people, to lie here particularly refers to an d uniirerede:ited :let of Partial :hod' aof Mar, 1.,1•4, tinder the establish Fryer-hopitals, and to make other tegula• tions for re•/icr of the suffering poor, and far preiusi - jai U.e laercase ii/i•etkof fevers lu Ireland;" were ail in flames. Serrrei efgiffil /00f ► with a plentiful supply of water, arresurd of the Raines, but nut before the 'mama greater part of the furniture ?lure were del Ikk, Pau Addressed to 11 Am . be had at 310. Gerrard-street ; l 74, \ NDON-BRID6 K. rum Dffl '-'"soon. $3 mi. ON London : Printed sad **Naked by the Psseseityli. R. WARDILL. Jun. rdi Ogee, No. NC IllrsoLdir site St. Clessesirs aren1111'•161" ell eillimiellisirso den, anti AthsetistissilellB r.l IV- . .111.:k 1 il LK. 7 iVi ' lit ' e ". B7'::•: " : 11 71i . 0 . 1 1 7; " a ' ti . ,:;;;;;:;7,.;,; " , - ,11:,7 - 1; f ::; n ' ea r s . i :: : ,. .: ::„ ...i a t o h it t s he w f i e l l a e r c o f f in s i e n l f i - z r e e uotteernetl in the toithery of the Paisley flank. The ce- t 'the tropics %111 Mai the elastic tlh !ft of April, we quoted tI. iI) te,rateo "4w-street officers, IA vtlnier And Vickery were 'dues the pr ,.„,,, t ,„,., i n att ea ti o u o r ) Y Vr. ".: 1 ` as against evmnined, and a great many cire ttttt stances discloses, in I . proab.. toe natural dignity into a !rut; and, it that of evidence solligh tee casetot notice. Aft it* b4i • the agonized sufferer 1001 rich he attri! their I closed. Mr. GuANT Was heard .. atelier. Ti all such, men. we at pplit ation te is lit was not considers* giteessary to. Ott hopes—etrergy—museelar strength , b li t. 3 ;., e r • of the persiters; and after the . Jnifgehad inStipsted — l ip 114 anvagres appear questionable. sane I evidence, the J v rr, after drilhersti on , for tir este ;ninnies, multiplied rot& of twenty )riri Ii fwithstawell to be ~. st prelu adro- ! returned a rereliet fur the purstwrs ..sal all the issues, but Ipe The op) cares of married life, e finding the defends.: liable is no thentliges, by the so ration ()ribose blessing nuptial weeith—for the female hatti i week—vet eabes, and where the - . wk—vet it can be strengthened. mischit 1, sup* we at Mr. Hunt was yesterday rem,.veelteom the King's pro ,,,il a t o r.met.t i ona. .. power. to himself . r with. Beni+ prison to Heist stye gaol, under escort of a body in every vise of spliititie intros in the lonia slants,' of Horse. I retwistion stew generative reenter and with effect. he Legis'at of that I Some idea of the distresOf the wearers of filasgow Anions, at c ing to I may h e formed from the 1 1,11:iwing fart .--.111 it . l-1, I onsly reknit.. we des rate from ge that thel :pe e the ... 1 1 41 1% u* . ng eenpyrie from th uua, their wages, fir twelve hours' work, Was two shillings i hesitation; and confident in our tos out establis Mat of; and twopence three fan:.ings ; and last rear only ten- i Members m the (. ° ll `' , ' ' 4141 7" ownwarotts of slther me: feepeetall) another o 1 rza- pence farthing per day. lutist year !VIM, there were to the inter state 32, 94)4) ha rtd-houts employed by the mantsfactuntra,and lis given for al consaltatior t Pr. 31arlean garde in l Atilaini last, 5,:1b1i of these were unorropieel. !trimoulal Illy eto our house country are I "tidy answerer and Medicine , and their a °rite- It is in contemplation to remove the Hotiaie-garden _ remittal " ro t t .,,_ 4 zteneively . elegy. at Cambridge to a more favorrattio•swit and•sitaition, 1 SO an) part os eaw et, however C sad CO. A e Ituth renter . " ear , and erect the Fitestrilliane Alum.= on a part of the nose, ander sat:c- ground of the present garden. • q the people, tie evil ltaumgate is ahoot to have a considonaisio impestvg- Di The Ara m o J f a ir s , tail . e ri alsr: a l s i Te r n t ( . t sea. By 001111fied Co. Ade it wculd, in trgserson ment is the widening the road on Its entrance front agasoetty of bosh gown. Mat be little short of fiseason .liar Bate. row ; OW, Pall-Mall • St Geriard-s )by silent:ll9W.) On Monday morning, about tbreeo'clock, the family a non e N tr, na r y of Admiral O'tfrien, of Chesterfield-street, May-fair, sad of all lionlselleit. Prier 6e. 111011 WATER AT LONDON- lament, passeil l ea the were roused by moiler's' of fire; they soon got souk of bed, blown. TES sits! IL—After title of ~ An Act to when it was ascertained that the collar and grolfgdgoor -- - •••••••••• — wmatigir 5. r 1. . ff I I F E F' r