The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-15 00:00:00

IR THE I,OVAG -ENTHUSIASM OF IRRIAND. A public dialler was given to Mr. O'Connell, at Newmarket, in the coenty of Cork, on the 30th Sept., is a testimony of respect and gratitude for his ever- Boos to promote unanimity among all classes of his conatrytwever Mr. O'Connell, on returuffig thanks, eulogised the conduct of the King in his late visit to inland. and its happy effects:— o. None," be said, " but ti use who lived in Ireland • could properly calculate the value and importance of spelt' a change ; and. surely 'tun to have felt • and acknowledged so great a benefit, would chew s oh the pert of the Irish people a degree of ungrate fpl insensibility, of which they, never yet were ac cased. If it *as manly and natural to revolt against, ' insult mod appreission, surely it was but honourable In a..sationi. : tee 'inark what was kind, liberal, and' • k a le Mill* the pneest and warmest eipressimu dlOphillflOgittltude. The people of Ireland did no WID-40 0 Mte people of Ireland, some how or other, 1101.0iiitIff the displeasure of a part of the English prplku , kkili of a part of the English press, for the manner in which they received and treated the King. Certainly it was not one 1,1 the least curious occurrences Of mo lets times to hear the Irish rebels (as they were formerly called) vex ,t-Ncro by the loyal English pr their attentiome to the A74,4;."1'he fate of poor Irekoud was sadly distressing : when her people were driven to arms by the most abominable oppression, ttor were denounced as rebels; and when, by kind peitmetit, the force of the national character broke out into the enthmiiism of loyalty. they 'Were denounced as servile and slavish; good or bad, tranquil or tu innltnoos, loyal or discontented, they were desined, it would seem, never to please their charitable friends at the other side of the water. But, seriously speaking, he hoped that a little reflection would serve to con sieve that most thinking people,' that Ireland, with respect to his Majesty, acted the only part she could ilaye acted. or ought to have acted. The English people should recollect the peculiar situation of Ire. land ; they should recollect, that, independent of the great political grievances of which they so loudly complain, Ireland, has to contend with local and pe grievsnees subversive:of her peace, her morals, and her prosperity. They should make allowances for a people struggling against adversity, nor treat them: too harshly because they hailed with an intensity of feeling the lint I of sunshine which beamed upon their dreary and forlorn state." APOLOGY COUNTRY MARKETS. • --41...- At Lewes corn-market, on Tuesday last, the prices were :—.White wheat, 31. 165.; red, U. 12.. to 3/. Bs. : %t Arundel corn-market the prices were :-11rbest 12/. to 17/. per load ; barley, 28s. to 335. per quarter; oa t s , 21 6 . to 244. per quarter ; sour, 16d. per gallon ; yt u rtero loaf, Nil.; coals, 355. to 395. per chaidron; Lay, 3!. ti 31.,11t5. per ton. Oa • Tkarsday, was held at Chichester, the (heat Statute fair ;which bas always been distinguished by a large attendance and brisk business. These results, however, were in a great degree counteracted this year by a very h.ary rain, which continued during the whole of the regnlar business hears, and which Lod stir effect of conaWrobly curtailing trade. Of cart colts there were some excellent strings. Hops, in goo.l condition, retailed at 9J. per lb. 01 seed wheat there was a large pitch : prices from 16/. ss. to IV. 174. per load. flogs were in great plenty, and at very moderate prices. NORWICH, OCT. 2.—00 r corn-market on Saturday was fully attended. A general disposition was evinced to sell, but front the abundant supplies hrought forward, a decline of from 2s. to 3a. was effected on the new wheats. Yanmorrit, Ore. 11.—Our Market has this week been abundantly supplied with New Wheat, anti there , loing little disposition on the part of the Millers to 1u -chase, caner.' heavy sales at full 43 . . to 64. per quarter decline on the - ordinary samples ; but good old seeds full as well as last week. Malting Barleys are full 4s. per quarter cheaper, and the Ordinary sorts Is. to 6s. Oats, Peas, and Beans are each 2s. per quarter lower. IaNS, Orr. 11.—We had a large supply of sll grain, at mark .t on Tuesday. Old wheat is lower Is. to 2s. and new ditto, 4s. to 51. per quarter. Barley, of the best malting quality, may also be noted 2s. to 3s. per qn trier lover ; and the black and stained samples so notch more, and hut little businessdone at this decline. Ira:vac:4 OcT. 11.—At our butter fair nn Saturday the Supply was small and the sale dull. Prices from 4fis. to 441. per firkin. Cheese went at from 345. to 364. per wey, but few riles were effected. Ilors —CasTrItIWRT, OCT. 12.—Onr hop market on Wednesday last was well attended by buyers and sellers, an 4 considerable purchases were wade at ad vanced priers. Bags fetched SSs. and we have heard of !Ws. being offered. The calrulations on the defy continue to lower ; and when we consiAler . how few. of them are goo I in quality, we may reasonably surmise that tine sianiples will still advance in price. We have seen a statement in man.. papers, that some hop-growers in the hundreds of Essex. have burnt the sines witlo.nt gathering the crop. The reason assigned i:, that the present low price will nut r.tionnerate them fur the linty aid cost of picking. We shall be glad to he informed u hich of the hundreds is alluded to, as there are many wirer hops are not grown. We believe the s ory to liave originated iu mistake, or to have been the ievention of some travellor.—(Cheloollord Caron.) The church of All Saints having been recently some what vnebithed, when several lonises were destroyed by tire at the top of lligh-street : a Large eastern win- . dow bas emerged from the obscurity and darkness in which, fur many years before, it bad been enveloped. This window. old people sae, once contained what was accounted the most beautiful specimen of painted glass which the city could exhibit. That, however, is com pletely gone. and that by design, as nut a vestige is left ; the masonry only remains, and appears to he still sonnet. We are informed that, under this, the'Work men have discovered an antique altar-piece, of very carious' workmanship; but it appears that the whole, both window and altar-piece, of which •no trace is visible inside this church. through the position of the present altar-piece, are aleout to be °fain, eonslgeod to their late solitary gloom. This iv rev-, *lair emitter for regret. and . we hope that good . isqii , sad Oldie spirit - will dietite *Ai/ferret lime of Polak la the pubes istereiteil.--OriefelpOptr4 P. " Tol ig gairOlt It Alt tad officer, with whom brittle; has mirk your adman . which I have owed for the last 3 yews. shim; of the law; Civil and military, does boner to yourtJ lama iltd - Nekff; "rod your support of Sir R. Wilsoi7 upon the bead scale of lux ice mad of right, shotild - exalt your partial to the first consideratkra of every British soldier and subject, as it should to the arm ries of posterity. Among the many able articles of yours iaa Befetide f that valiant General, that of .. A Poor Man in the Borough" is the most interesting; which is en ecratti listed and supported by those eminent antberities, thdt it Once sets farther doubts at reit. The case is a crat one, as it leaves a number of deserving individuals 4 the mercy of weak or wicked Ministers, always ready to poison the Royal ear against those who oppose their measures in any way whatsoever. Whether Your correspondent, "the Pour Man is the Borough," is poor or rich, hi l rlt or low, he is entitled to the grateful recollections of his Slajesty's stay, sit to those of A3l iJoa ON HALIP-IPAY. • Pimlico, 14th October, 1521. • FOR THE, ETA 1'E531.4.Y. • In overhauling your leg-book of the 9th Oct, 181, I lay to and ectulded over a letter signed, Man in the Borongll,7 which 1 Nand right and tfelp and well tenanted front 'Seim to stem He made ati easy voyage into the hearts ;ud purses of every slim aboard, with sound keels and stout canvas; since when I have been on the look out for stralls.antil list evening, when TIIE STATr4II.OII hove in sight;. npon which I grappled all hands in search of " The Poor Mae in the Borough." .Shiver my timbers, if I ever enjoyed a sight of the enemy. or wy mess-mates cleat= leg decks for action, than to get alongside of hies;. as much as he pleased ate on Tuesday, he last wird astonished me, d'ye see, Mr. STATESMAN be hare down on the lubbers with such a press of sail as to pet himself aboard than. He then opened smelt afire of sixty-four carronades, grape and cannister as to send four shots between wind ausl water. The guns on the qaarter4leck and fore-castle cleared the riggiug. t and did not leave them a feather to fly with. Avast, ST A TESMAN, I've got quite the h eat of action, and if so be as how I come off, as I have often done before' with hard kuocks and a few broken bones, why, d'ye see, its nothing but the.fortane of war, which Probed tt spell at for the last five and twenty years. and am now laid up on half-pay with Poll and half a dam* yowl' ones. Heaven take'sn in tow, and enable them to weather the gales of this wicked and ungrateful world. Ungrateful, d'ye see, Mr. STATESMAN, or the lubberly crew would never have advised the die missal of the brave Sir Robert Wilson. I never; in all my days, thought much of them there Lobo err, but, strike my dead-lights, a brave man is a turfy man, in eithei a red or blue coat. To put such a whir fellow on short allowance, was crimping his pay and sending him adrift to starve. Poll says it was worse than making an army agent in petticoats. Blow my upper works, if Poll don't know a thing or two; for, when they sent that thkire poor woman (the Queen,) _ ittti the bilboes of accusation, PolLsoid to nie, o I s t ,Jack, this here poor woman is as pure as snot , , sharks want to destroy her ;" and Pull was right, for she said the Queen would steer through the breakers' with top-gallants, stem sails, and royals full sets When her Majesty (heaven rest bet.) weathered eb b s hurricane, Pull got the six young ones all arottmiker and gave three cheers fur the Queen', and D.; , t pude' to her foes. I looked on with that pleasure tnat felt at peeing an enemy's first-rate strike to Low.' Nel son. And blow up toy bulk-head, but I joined in three cheers more, got twelve candies lit, and made Pall dad the whole fry drink the Queen's health in a bumper of grog. So, d'ye see then, I took to reading Tilr' STATIMIAN ; fur Pull says, it is the only paper that speaks out the bold honest truth ; and let me tell you. Poll is as high learnetlas any she in the ship ; but when she got a sight of " Poor Man in the Borough," says she, " Jock, this is a first rate, and carries hesvy metal;" right, my last, said I, —my eyes, if didn't basset! round;" for says POI, "Jack, my deal', what should the little ones and I do, if they were to doff your half-pay, as they did Sir Robert Wilson's ?" and I seed her tripe the spray off her eye-pumps. — May my main-mast go byabe board, if 1 did not find the piping force its way down my cheek, when I looked round on poor Poll and the little ones, anti when I thought on the many officers, seamen, and soldiers that fought their way up, both in the Army and Navy, and are left to the whim of any set of Pltilistines, who may cast anchor aloneside the Royal ear. D— my— it makes me mad ; after a man's life is spent to keep lubber* at home in ease and affluence.; after a loss of health in all climates, perhaps covered with wonadv or deprived of a limb, to he like this brave fellow. wronged ; may I be swamped if it'll not so.. Did not .e The Poor Man in ti.e . Boeuugh," lay it down qs . (4 as the needle in the compass? Dill ;4aenot quote .the Aloes Father, as an authority. supported by asseret, Burgoyne, Sir Vicary (IRAs, and Sir Edward Coltst . ,• l that the sending of poor Wilsun adrift was unseats,* like, anti contrary to the law. of the land, and. dare the bathers dray it ? Split my keel if they dare. Avast,. I'm getting lik) far Mr. STATESMAN ; but, d'ye see,:'tias time I should hold out the white flag to the Lobsters, and Pull says she'll save as/tilling a week till it comes to a crown fur Sir Robert. hod bless bins, aud latish it was Jive hundred pounds, from the love l bear an oppressed man, and the cane of Justice. . • • • • A NASAL OFFICER ON Hass-rat. 704. Mi. pir k 061 Ana. Wt. is. - 4s. P. 65. pm. 35. p!. F 11 Stook I;s4:*.mw UNA MOW* it 11014010.114111111111 . 0•11 1 11 11101 V. AISSfill6 $$ SW Sear L—Eveiloir s rnil aaor & '- TH STA'l74_ls AN. 4 ......A.....-4te-------iv molt or . Tel sre A r s KS THIS DAY NI ask 2 . ... „........ Ilitdislitoll _ a _ tlistirig — sl i tei 'support a a brother 8 t i dir e ciam r,,.. 11 4 1 , 7/ 8 m B = l . Bteek 7l l ; 1 I hare brets omega is um field of ifi lr c oa t. 87j . ‘ , O .., ; ' 4 04 An, roar Wilms aii 7 44 7 lfiii , orroyi MR -n"" - nig :' • WV. Mr amy . . • • tie 16,1 for the last 30 pork Isar expo- 1 1 : , ; ,. . . . p . Ali. ... 71.35. Iva and military, dues boar to•your 6 7 6.885 le zsii.. __ NJ your support of Sir R. Wilson, Imp spore...si. . ~. , Ossqsr Awe mi I. of ilia ire mut of richt. 'Wild Mabry Calits'‘.** . ' ' L62 . 121411 010)1N, I.auttboth, Oct. 13._ A most extraordlsary. circumstance has just taken place at Owston, io ihe neighbourhood of rough.. A young girl, between fourteen and fifteen sears. of ege t. of the name of Jane [loud, was seat by brr . mastecon,Thsrsday or . rning the 4th. shout 4:oeclock, with . * note for a person, at Morton, three or font miles distant. :Theis supposed to have been met on Stock with-bridge, shunt six jiclock, bat she is not known to have crossed any of the ferries • A dog which went with her, returned home about right o'clock the smile foorsiog,. was dressed is a brown .cotton asuff fowls, silk spencer, yellow cotton handkerchief.. awl speckled strucheattet. V arloes conjectures have been: made. be pe citcnineteneebas yet.ariset to' elacida‘e list fate. itotwithotanding the most eac!rein ride!qpirs: tocit alleged rgehtsea-(gtoreferel Nate.) ^~, .r.. . 7 , .. . • LONDON: ' MONDAY ZTtltllif, OCTOStIt 15, 1921. ► • STOCK EXCILiNGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. .Tansorrow being Settling Day at the Stock elaitigti,'‘be principal business transacting this morn ing is among the different parties making up their Ac counts. Consols opened at 771 78 fur this day and Orrow. Aeeording to the anticipations of some of the Watch journalists, the roam of 'the *tendon now going on,, will ike i (arenrable, to the liberals; bat la all thi results ere.have bees able to sec, we perceive palpable proof of the pernicious effects of narrowing the basis of poplar suffrage, and of cheating the people of their rights by' double election. By that mode, the elections in France are, in fact, as indeed was intended by its contrivers, almost rendered a nullity. Instead of ten or twenty thousand electors, we find only between four. and live hundred exercising the right of choos 4ag a representative. Accordingly the presidents of .Electoral Colleges, appointed by the King, have been almost invariably chosen, or the member who has gone out by rotation, has been re-elected. The King might as well appoint them at once ; and they would be as mach the representatives of the people of France es they are now. It is not, we believe, yet made li helloes in this country, to Gad fault with the sys tem of snia-representation in Prance. It is a boon, which, the French nation, together with many other inappreciable advantages and enjoy-' ments, ewes to the deemerolent and disiaterealed exer tion. of the favourers of legitimacy.—They, 40e ma naged these things better in Portugal. There. direct election, and suffrage. universal, bare laid a firm basis of permanent prosperity, and progressive melioration, which nothing but a successful inroad of the barbs rimer %film Holy Alliance 'can destroy. This was a gieut improvement even on the Spanish Cementation. The Electoral Chambers—electors to choose electors-- if not seasonably abandoned, will ruin France, as the rotten borough system has ruined England. That a house divided against itaskosust so. ; is a common saying and a common teeth, yet the itn• becility of ministers considers it an act of supreme policy to divide the people, that they may more easily manage them, and retain the reins of power in itself: own hands. They first tax ' thc country to provide them with the means to rule ; they next keep up a standing army, which is frequently employed againgst those who partisan; they then lay oat the people's money on the base hirelings of the press, wins, in conjh fiction with their employers, detract, villify, awl abnes•every man oho oppose their will, either civil or politically. They allure at the same time, the ministers of the gospel to, neglect the care of soils and follow their dictates °fin risprodence, and unfortunately find them too apt agents in the system of coercion and local tyranny, who seek preferment by abase of power. Instead of the mild, the forgiving doctrine of their Redeemer, the dictum of rule and expectation of profit are their guides. In stead of a patient and sober investigation of causes I and effects, they at once rash into the current of judicial despotism, and become bated, instead of re ceiving that homage and respect justly due to a divine, whose meekness and love fur his neighbours, chew a practical lesson that niust be followed, and whose salutary Caution and persevering watchfulness over his flock. . His great and christian•like attention to their interests, temporal as well as spiritual, renders him their heavenly guide instead of their earthly tor mentor ; but that is not the road to promotion—the Ministers hold the ~mod gifts of this world—the speopi* on their journey to another may take care of 'themselves. The conduct of the clergy has been the subject of severe animadversion in the House of Par•. liament and in the Courts of Law. A parson, whose flagrant Alm of power, Isis imprisonment and coer cive cruelty to a respectable farmer in Hertfordshire, subjected this said parson to an action at law, where he was cast in damages. yet this Holy Limb of promo, dor considered his conduct the most effectual means to raise him from an tumble curacy. The parson Northampton, who visited his servant woman, *nit , thought to crush her hopes of getting an honest live; Miami, was also cast in damages. And, on a recent oc casion, a Parson in Lancashire was criminally prose?. silted and convicted for a most atrocious and fiithr "libel in a sermon preached from the pnipit of his 4 • u : iacy.. which he was not satisfied with preaching. but had it printed sod pus sashed f—insr, what adds. to the' infamy, the object of his malevolence. was a acoman„ , and that woman was the Queennf England., . But this it appears. by the recut& of tier 'Crovii: Was not hil first eonviction. IA the yi/gr °ris s k 1, IlMt • herd of she shristian flock was branglk . . up for 11)4 sod eenteticed to slwepeothe imprisoonseat he Klefslietteh fur sOothet atrocious libel bili o nt (ilea; airticiawiy 1 ". !,Apa -deed decried. th+ 1 . • 3- 4. ~,..._ mend the perusal of Mr. Justice of the Reverend culprit os passing are but a few example; of the ' Spirituals with Tempurals, and di of the Ministers of the Church path pointed out by the sacred la‘., the Apostles. - To "lii - fou - iiititietts class of men, from which so much little obtained, would be iliolding too pure a state, as .ks weakness Clergy as well as Laity ;' and to e: any body of men would be reversini The object of a public writer is . cause as to point out the fallacy therefore pass a more heavy censure invested- the Clergy with Magisterial with military commands, and that 'the Church Erufessors have been powers, and pref erments, diverted avocations which should improve f in the paths of morality, and the 'to Ood and to each other. Instead udlity Of Christ as an example to his . the irlsolniame tenets of the Goer) :of ferigass - , divine right, sett and 'commented on ; . Attfitsonit interim:sled with the werdl 'dew. Radicals, ^and those pass , which have been found so profitz._ and we have also found that degeoeraty whir* system of Christianity create - venticles, sander that very nose of We have seen his chinch deserted the 'hicotrations of travelling ti. Meets mechanics ; yet, all these the cognisance of those political ' of Church sad State affairs, they useful for the time, bat raa-retitle: It will be said our strictures Clergy. To relate there unpleasant gratifylag to a philosophet's mar public .Journalist is to expose morally and politically, and if prevent the other, we are undeservii senesce. Our motives are dictatt our country soar above all others, great. that desirable object, is, - dearest and unremitting pursui Ministers of the Kuto, trying k that limo from his subjects, men in the nation harrassed victims to Mimisterial vengeance Gong of Inquisitors carrying on' in the capital ' of the country bare organised a brad of to 14 . t the dwellings of his Ma, subsFtktiont.,ndlertiag4 fof to offiligi' is time to call aloud upon the House fore it becomes too late, to bestir fence of that Constitution which mously violated, to pat down a% who have been fostered by a !di is weak and ignorant, unwortk deuce of the Ktmu or the peoples grade itself as to suffer any miserly itself above the law, with the assistance portion of the human race. Madrid papers which have teat state the proceedings that ow the Extraordinary Cortes. Tht the 3Stla of Sept., and appears dence between the King and the lity in the capital. His Majest , clamati.ms, and delivered a Si which after declaring the satin wells the legislative body, en , subjects to which lee would After the delivery of his Speed by the President in a very comi cording to accounts from Bared down to the 2?.d ult., the yellow The Paris papers to the 14th rived, 'thew the Elections to be The accounts from Spai■ by the fever, are more favourable drid journals. Respecting the I be disputes between linssia few artieles, but not of any important Fassrcti Pt: N 1116. (kr. 9.—Fiva Hank Actions, 1592 f. 50 c. Extract of a letter from New 241:—The present serves to ant p.rts of Cotton anti Tobacco. fr 1V20; to the 7th inst. ntakil MAN bales, and the latter , heads; to %MA, if we add. elm and that which remains to he shi, nut vary mach trout 138,000 hal heads, tiptoe*. we think. it. wi tinder. We have also a list of port, from that time to the 14th pal% Stitt vessels of all desct wise, in all Mil; totinage 13. '27 yesisels now in "port. Itri:ent try represens the rains of I : 0 to the Cotton crops general/y, entirely destroyed. Suck acct tarot which, we have no don't tie eel* hi this instance. ihont iodised severetp Some. of t 4...1 • ' 4101111 bqpiel Cl an se • 6 ,b 1654 im 4. UN followil N 4 islet fai cowrie pm toti lbassado afti vi ceaL lighten lead It Resale &Will s pia ~mu 110..--I wesisdeia In )111!0 Is ; L S.! In 44" 1 111 fan ' W6ll 1111 IDOfll lIPPO 1101101 111.11.1111 Os r , repo I • • ' 4 . 1 ' • ) 'el l dose'sP77lll9lTall east atl as . slag lielettee. li sele 11 0 1 71 1 7 Aill impolicy o f bl eadiag A 11 trial 1111. 11 1 1 diverting the ati tsl i n miff . 2 1 01 * 1 It from that heneelv waelliteati law, and the ezatupl ts r e • ' A letter I dons In eertiniing rill coked ea Si web is expected eel I , fermatioo eii FLl:4:: al :g iii llte a l j aas hi erfi ret il o ltilah ei llgi : that the ry of the effect. W ; .... as legal?, I ensure epos those 1 4, • • arameet 60 Aerial Commissioa k i s ,;. ; 11!I free his .w hi a i that the chereeters it reerk lby such com m i ss i on, deep. ' 2 " , esi from those Clerks( Aid ___...tszaitk" re the rising ge sseal i si at fr ail"' :le adults in thei r d ' Witlllts el 'ad of enforcin g the M.bee bees i 64 &sally pee I?lsfolliirers,ia'Wead 4 a senissise **fel, we hare 11. 1 d MiPite "W, e 1: 46.141 .1. e ;. we beee.seleni k .j 4 X l l orris, Jarsiies, Le ft /. erns isai I ss-words to prossati o ,4 eatesee the table to the pieael t e rs; The fellowli rgeeerery from theimi. is a Mulct califs:— reate sectarists and ess. • " iftesoir.l of the. politieel Poi" sat prove vl ted and his lock ittsk forgetful of iektre, eebilers, wilt betimes Re ill good fai nee de mot come eitik *see amnia LI bigots ID the direetiw A longer prey ey are looked apes a disenissal*of 'Wes in the perspective. Imposition D b a e s: r e ernit ha hs ni e u a i n:t d b; slio lAsit ti tias o an pt i e t:4:ll , ulna, but the dory oil Os day aft se public errors, bell '` . z, Warty 8 but we slur over the eater PoriPelle ' 'sortie gai piddle toes. 4-: l g. . ses by S Gated by a wish is me ‘ :.4 ;. . o Th ere ers, egad . to effect the !labia with , and ever shall IM Pt aspect, but sit. When we reeds or later." by all means to AA Letters h :to, the first and low dated the 11 ' sdvauced vi li and degraded, u letters coat 4 once ; when we we s Sir John on their oefarititstmfit, Admiral on 7 with impagity, wit • M hasten determi ' spite sod 'idorrip bliableg ned a 1 AJISTIr.. 111111** el . e ak yri ..ty 1 saistrrt, Ala Alesill i a The injasti Nollits of Comma; be. decried, th estir themselves is de • needed frogs ich has bees so isfs• eion—the •force it, a demoralizing Inwilitti, • would it finistry as corrupt as it Mr. Resale thy either of the cosi. i Paul's, ever le, who could so fu tle , most imperl A new I serable junta to cult the press. issistance of the bawl Appeainse, • Saturds) . , witted to J. racked ns to the Wiest : Sir Henry . „,.._,.• , • 'Majesty's nured at.tne op ewswri • _ Lumley, 0 'his event took plass 0 Mocha, the to have restored c" -last. detail) the people, sod trawl* on that pia r 1 sty was received will at* our kille pa pe d and t Speech to the Cortes, S •4th of Una isfaction with whisk lo ~ , - wilt. R. !numerates the several P. Illillonai man, do.-1 direct their attends& a "cute. M !eel', he was ad.treste4 . 7 -intake, do.; riplimentary style. At' t 'rye ttlt t us, l i, 1 tarcelona• which esti ter-master, ' fever had notdecreissi • 10 wous€l 4 4 EAST INE instant, which have it- 2 seamen, 2 to drawing near a elect: 3 quarter fp these papers relative* " c ag 9tal-13 e than those in the lk, Addition), e affairs of acme* ail bet 'Tarsier sin' Vtlgitilagi i ati4 ir EAST NE sportanee. . • .... blest. N. MI S. p er . Ceits:9o . ..L 1.; i . t - do "vel* ..... Lf gi i usa i L ... T -- &oyes I ✓ Orkin., dated lig* short n g 31 strar as ge oes Inez a list of . of society, i rrnm the lit of .• imevmod liii i sat i e t ~, h - ei es e t nd oi e ..:: f o u tn r 3, l: ooo er ip . boa !Lil p. / 0. l a rr anniceoliesa greee menwso: s r)s i f: ,ales I l i t li e n l p i r a le Pe t t . c and In an d makingar t he r a 6 t e s g2 oi 7 " f o o keve r frili f ier o l4 :7 l: e r. . : 4 11181411 : taihili ewa i " 1114 : weg iinl tly r :;lutruli.uaft:lio-nintti:::,i;ot3lhisomenostserositsnsasfr:dre:nereeireelylaie6tilkne3eitagereli:.i . 1 .44gasys: = Wealte ..eidAorri l eillei rrep tbt, will torn Oat; 1..,.r. • ofulut • A i n bar< igh, we. frit, .• __ 11 : - 112 . „. sr• 6 4 , 4 4 Le new. CottelL* l !" . R..e; 1111 11416 • , . . • 8 . Eta timatia sad *there " moil isquissokNot tiettifals Etc 'atattilitian. N Tie 110111T1110 STATIMIAII is Il 111011*/***lllll Will "-TIM 1/TIMIIIIII114." • •