The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-22 00:00:00

~_. . T ~....-....,•• - ART 414 Ifest . been dime ea the grooms 'vs ..—__ tilftiontid haring been long in possession of Ike to. ship•plitnedeot of &rept.' The conduct pateelid is• *aids Naplai sow eta worse than that of die Allies ttlindds Preece is 17402. He could not apprise, bf tbd 'course thee Mime, bat he would observe that Ater wee ageless Priam wag ,then in some wee sure .111i01 1 11• 11- 4 icons sit" on t h e part of France, 15iitrDeetue of November 19, 1792, which went to t.ectiageitestililiectiof every eonetry to rebel agains t •it ittivermisents. The principles then acted upon bfit fhe t t rcaeli Assembly, those of !power ran mad, of &Spadini (Irma, had, as It appeared to him, been vo e4tlj;iciet ;upon at Tfoppae and Laybach. The It} este ls•Dteme promised , to assist any • subjects wile • *belted 2;ol*a:their Sovereign ; the Hambetgli *attrition engaged in prey et any reform Wag ef ilk ted lis the floreninsettes of the Contineet. Te Mei die' iois appeared to' be an edict aeolnit all the Ari o s t nati ; and it. might ,be considered a just peened of why Ity every free coontry.—" Jorshim UR 116,1 =w ibis •ioesscirimis of iii, ernes qfflilde midis natio , . ries* .riefinyeiter apes." It had been remstited sa . s.nue of the ancieist historical tables, that die acts of die:Prowls and Dieuteirates were iistrodneed•by pre ,.• icAles spatioral sod virtnous iti 'their !entente, that' .• it tight. be super led frum them that Marius was a dreier of ethics, and Syne a model of hentaisity. The lien. sod Lesesedilestleman proceeded at semi Imegth to describe the parr formerly acted by Catherioe of ... Rustic and the King 'of Prussia towards Poland, the 1 1 7 result of which wee. fliiit. underpretence of matnisining .-- ..4 else • •itatiiiint liberties of Poland , 100,000 Rustle s ~ f % baronets compelled the Meinben of the Diet to do that . for 'which they (the Diet) deserved eterual execratio n— ' .vote sway the existence of their country, and for which those who compelled diem to do this had merited 1 a late which he would nut attempt to describe or .. invyke., The present attaA sin Naples was likely' ' to tirosioete in that territory being swallowed np by Austria. It was in vain co talk of securities. Nut all ti.e paper and parehment 'in the world could guard againat *at which he had ventured to anticipate. Per tI. ; I b reaeL of tbegreat system of Ku rope, the Emperor of h sissia luight be ex peeled to call fur Wdetiniity on the side of Ilaili.le and Ludonsire ; and Pruscia, to indemnify herself for this, would seise on Hanover, as she hail t ;sitse twice before ; and thus, as the present King had Leen made *e first of the Brunswick race to sanction principles like those now avowed by the Allies, he inight be the first finally to loose his ancieui patrimo nial ioliceiteuce, to which, if lie were not personally iettOod, be must be more or less than warn They were not left In doubt as to the motives of Austrisi. She had 'stipulated on the 15th of June, 1813, thit the Bing of Naples should not introduce into his Jviiii c;ons anyiretelples opposed to those under which the • aohJoGla of Austria were governed. It was thus cleer ihist the present momitueats of that power were di. react', not against the Citrhonari—not against the Spaniel. Constitution—not against the wild schemes of 'Autocracy, but againet the smallest relaxation of il,e'Systens of a stern military despotism. If he might " ill i erg the sentiment expressed by oue of oar moral poets, • 'which.rao dim-- • ' "..I.lte they seas whoa they eel liberty. • ',Poe iiase omens that must Over be wise and good." he would say, oppose those who first cry anarchy, for that most he found the reverse of evil and good. Ike humility of Austria was, in point of fact, now directed, es appeareslifrom the stipulation to which be had referred, attaitist the principles of the British Constitution. He they noticed the articles which had appeared in " The ..luarigps Oeiterver" in which it was set firth tint die -14.441 Powers isoold not treat with the King till he was i , t a cowlitiou to act for !diesel( without compulsion. This was ass the principle on which they acted by souse of their Royal colleagues. A cession of territory ob tained at ' the point of the bayonet, was held to he to all inteats and purposes as valid as if obtained in the sew used exeraorlieary wa" soggested—by the speninoseons wish of a Sovereign to give a part of his • donaielous to some neighbouring Powers. The Allies, as High Coles/skies of the Continent, undertook to preserve the public peace • and calculating es the siasetion of the Court of I:ontion, they expected the E'aiglisli to declare against the principles of liberty, to taititthenseswitrr of their s.ncestois, and to declare them *tinseling s gitug of revoked slaves. Hr put it to the House what would now have been the condition of Eng layd, had a coalition like that at present formed against Naples opposed itself to the Revolution of 1688. The Mituster of that day might have started many specious j argethentaagaiust it. Ile (Sir J. Mackintosh) could; otggeiut objections quite full as good as those to the Re-i urpflOoals Naples, urged by the Noble Lord to encou- iags..the despots of Europe to proceed in their work. :rite Revolution of I d Bll. might have been said to he Itecinspliehed.by an ungrateful Nobility—a tree .cliermis Mksistry—a rebellious daughter—a thank -hat son-in.law—a discontented populatien—a mu- Creme .army, aid a elergy faithless to their own Trlnelpie of passive obedience, and what he en quired, *veld have been the eouseqnence to our liber ties, had them sod other arguments which be skewed might hare bees opposed to that revolution, produced aCentleestal stealltios like that which at present thestateited Naples. In conclusion, he hoped to say, that whatever might be the result of that night's tie hate,whateeer the numbers that might oppose the wades, be Masbate os this than ien any other question ; whisteirsis dos " eaehelcal" decision (to borrow an en preaslon•spplind by the Noble Lord to another °ma shie) 'sight he,' 'the settee of the people of England on ' the *station oreptddlst.naade known to the Continent, intittio Utittel De . epota wouldlearii that their eon dirt Iris tietrod - lu this country be might almost say st`ftli stiimetesoui abherYence and execration, the re p's/ohms of wlik•is was repressed by the most moderate, Miter treat balsa of pkndence, than from any dis ptltlifent is time It aillilt approbation. He concluded lereseviegfoi 46 4ripies of all 'Correspondence between VII .111apirlY's tiimirtaint aid the British Ilinisters alhotill,• *halts 'firAisti late proceedings at Naples." Vied essrmeinuton, in rising. to follow the Ho utelktiAllimaed Lawase? Oeutletaan through the princi pal. Parietal, Ids *ilk a d not propose to instep in leiskttetitit teeemeidalli limy of his positives. He meolkilimllibeimmi li Saida the attention of the Nadia Ibtioll il• s • eldeit kid Semi. 'ipatfetypa. simewitat saosseesarily lie- treitrailk Ida a'M ' . • t wos. to coeds, their Skew timely sea illeillelkl ' It die rote which they were A t ga ol = Oa ' . vive. ': ... a . and isi i . s ara tise ao to rt give t• ' OW gibe — • • 14 l i re, ba WM :ZONA ,Ibr relish SIP isrusaia. . roma (1--1 4' • liiiiit ta ": r , 'IP soling for .. „. rrw. I. . * . v,f• t .• r - t . ir ittfettaliden at this•plithoildi'ilille; %heed itnieir to thee to*lkroli tittelt. the to senors toO 'the Cisittivesot, `;aittl' move es in, with revert to Naples, Of a altarictet that Wm, to call for the interference. of title orteitty.4s lle dill net say that a motnent eight not oetiletillejte lonising at what had passed on the Coatintietl Home would not he disposed to' lierfre Site alleet7 as to whet had been the conontilVbf torrociatioot to which they wattle Italy, yeelletaled would he thought sieeennoirpot loit.own part; he did not see thiitei Vet a diet litillblette . made out that called for the interference if Patilialiblak separated as this country was Woolen to he hoefilet policy of ink allies with regard to Fettles. 1hr . 011 1 4 where the lotet!ests of this country were kovietlet. _VIPt ctsseeratel4 it bad never:been the practise of is call en the Government to disclose 'all with respect to negotiations pending. se that intellail been principals in the proceedings now Flat Iltltividi indeed of being, as he had already stltted, oottioleeitt uporated teem them, they ought not to Nast PAN Mkt upon to afford all the information that was new tegeirell. Stating the case thus, he really endeavowyed tit beldg' the question to it true betting, awl to lay 'devil We' priselple on which alone the Nee* *nett do gnimed their decision. He was ;mat a little sarprited tit LA' whimsical situation in which he footed AttogVtil' this *evasion. lie wettlli sasenote that the tide of - Naples wus exaetly that which it *as chat/ enp be. Ho waltld snppose that nothing in its hattieta i bleW etotM justify the interferenee of Poreigo relent; kid he would Nice it fur !panted that the Allies %talkie guilty of all the injustice that had been itsOltillN them ; and &Aug this, he cosid not but say that be' now stood in a situation in whith he had' little' ex pected to see an English Minister placed by tW pre' : sent I Imposition. lle had little expeeted'a charge Hkb that bronght forward that night tronld 1w pttferred, and that they would be accused, nut bccauAt had not separated themselves from the policy of the continental nations, • Iwo Weems* they het. aot embarked themselves N'• a Sparred nut theit 4 own against all the great military lowers of Earair. l At the colons...ors-rue/it of the former war, what wart the conduct of the lientlemen opposite. l'hen, sHelet the interests of Eugland were directly efketetl..4' though a great power was seen orer-runniug $t neighbouring- nations and assailing all the hulwafre 4 of the incleproolence of Europe, systematically la r-' l l 1 ing to subvert the Governments of all other collatel h i eress then the cry of the Gentlemen opposite was_ thps England ought Wrest on her oars—that it was heel duty not to stir a step. 'Their advice at a late pesilid, of the contest was still hostile to British loterforeelee in t'ontinental affairs. They cried oath; OAT despond-. ency—" Why persevere its a usele s s war? Wig-re sist in a contest which can produce no favourable re , suit ? Why not rather husband our resources than waste them in 1 Vusband then, for kve g ot hito the lie was quite we, ger P lipoid arrive, solli(Vot for all the it %nib ono SOW our mr#7, tha should by urged forces, in crier i aeon, and tnxrlt 11 lesson, by wt. icli so anxious to reform tbetn—t )--as ale; foe Abe purpose of making them desist from iaterfitrtag with that revoltvionat v spirit which threatened all-existing Governments. gorely Hon. Members were Sot to sit there, and hear 'tun individuals taxed as despotic tyrants, who, he was conciaced, and be would state it without fear of contradiction, had Jone more for the happiness of their sukie4.ls, than any two pereesss who with equal power hail evi:r done. (IVepresumedtattito Noble Lord alluded to the Emperors of Austria and Russia.) The Sovereign who was prticularlypainted at as the object of „the Got. and Learned tleatleassa'a attack, was nut saepessed • by any man living in **de sire he felt to make his 'people heppy.—(Laeghtee.) lie (Lord C.) would not shrink front the vialiastlea of an Alliance which Ilwiett ruble (leaden/en opposite were so prompt to reprohatti. Hr was FM at ail sur prised that the Honourable , and !Agreed tieeelooroe, as well as those with who'll he acted, could scup petite of that Alliance, after the chill they had time to our national glory.—lle w's ready to adath that it was to., mach for human nature to bear, that pre diction!' which had been delivered with so meth eon tidenre, should be so coonpietly falsified, alit that they now existed as a licine movement of the telly of those who indulged in them :—turn who went handy, to abandon all that the national alfety sail heaver fre.l jaired.—(Hear.) He trusted that the Hones ritrahl serer be insensible to the merits of an Mimeo which had achieved so mach lot Elegised... It was urged against the tiesterfaiens, that Sorg- I tonal afgrandizeasent was their *rincipal ellielet: Now he could state it as a fact, from-4114m • which had come within his power et' farad"' Da al& mat • of their views, sitsec the peaea et .1814, Ike lest not been able to trace, la any of tient, tit* . .. est inclination towardelealleevial egg! (Hear, Lear.)—His Lordship then west on the state of Naples and its tiovertniient, there was one feature in the character . 4 tilealdidol nari which rendered them an object of pealeMiult alarm—Mutely, that it was not only an II 'Aliso liateleito 1 ropean sect, which was too pkilantbraphicatlyslispollet 1 to eon•inee its labours to its own herders. Tim eptl only acted openly, bat they avowed rbenoelvee es CatH honari, and in their clubs and 'societies diriesied tiel the Parliament. Their principles were end • professed; they had in view the estairlishopet of free Constitatiess ter Italy at • lerges seri di * . 61.1 4 *ion of the Aortrias tonic. +Was skew Wes re is oil these rteerstiorces, his t to awaken the apprebeseieirsot dor I - Ina Noble Lord proceeded at erseleeroble lig* Ili the abservatiour et thee Sit West sty. ii*Plls4l fi tititied the military itieitsfliltr i tifilti halo Rink' of spies (Murat.) toed CASTIAREAOH ptedied himself In the House, that he had never before bend of the dream'. Matice.--(near, hoer.) • .kitt U. %WILSON osperased Isis. satisfaction at hear jug the satisfactory answer o 1 the Noble Lord. Atte* , reprobating, kit strung terios..the conduct of the Allied Sovereigus, the floe. Member concluded 1w saying, tha a t thr crusade against the people of Naples might turn out to be one of those mysterioua trausisetions by whicli Providence works, the freedom and happiness of inankind.-- r (laed cheers.) Mr. *ILBERPORCE said,lie conceived tle prin ciples of the Allied Boners is odious, unjust, and aboesiinable.--(4lreat . eiseem.) r —To him it (ippeartd Intelv that Europe Wing be for some time to come ' involved in trouble, becanee free Constittnions were suety where expected by the poople.--4(bond cheerer..) i.—Whilst stick pelaciplea veete hold by noveroluentel as thine held nett by the Allies, the liberties of &Iliad • were obit safe ; neither true liberty,- toe paalinoophyi. nor religion could he melded. to •iket(iell. where .Ukin did not experepethe wettest estaniesestatien of edit priaciikjes.—(Coptivted cheers.) Mr. STEWART WORTLEY rose to It t bird hi; solemn pretty% against the &Antis's , . detterAliktf)Pewite. Whet could he more tyrannical, than to summon an indepe•-• dent 'Monarch before their Court at Laybach, because he had agreed to give a free Constitution to his people ? That was an act, which, as an English Member tor Par• !unseat, be raised his voice against. Voientel I/AVIES stated, that Naples, in asserting Its !owe liberty, did not seek fee territorial aggrandisement +(Hear. hear'. I _,Mr. TIERNEY said, that the speech of the NoWe Lord s.disfied him that his professions were not Secret sincere. —(A laugh.) Hr. believed there was a Cahinet,'ail well as a Congress, tritb which the *olde r Lora conininicuted. If he were rightlylnfornied,srheta owe late occasion a change of Administration ems prebended, votmehiag is the natore of a rensonstrenee was preferred by the Allies to the King of Englan d—, (near, liear.) : 4le did Hot think that the House would •10 its duty, if' they did not demand that necessary in., fohnaiims. -Mr. P. ROBINSON contended, that the paper hefttr. the Hiram referred to the communication:, which the Right Honourable tientirouto (Mr:flimsy) called ler. The night Honoorable Geotleusen told a *try s h ot sumo remonstrance having been preferred to the Ni ug— • it one new to him that sntl, a remonstrance had beets ester made. lint he (Mr. Robinson) had heard wove re. rote of * declaration made by the Right nondurable filentleines, that if a (gentle took place, a distinguished iedividotl.ht a remote part of the world, would he re lemed—itwee not thee to be wondered at that Prim* Metternich. aboald feel alarmed at the prospect or a change, which would lead to the release of Bonaparte from the island of St. Ilelena.—(Hear, hear.) lb. TIERNEY said It was stated that the Opposition wished to get into office, itiorder to bring Bonaparte to Eugtatiel—(A laugh The story foetid its way to Troppae ; het now that henpeely denied it, he hoped the Vanparar Aleasoder nould thick more kindly of him ' bcfcre--(A laogb.)—Sease person had ventared his Ir - -nod Majesty,. that if be (Mr, declaration it must have been in 'A laugh ;)—his Majesty replied, It a joke, but that such jokes by the deveransent.—(hossl Lurd wooki leave his its to iris hire ) merely a kr, and nothing would undertake to juke nu . .1 laugh.) the motion. Ile eontended Allies was alarming to Europe . *constitution they looked with jealousy, tern", and "version, because in that Cm:silta tion§ were embodied all the principles which they pro cribesi.—(Clieers.) Mr. BROU(111A)I expressed his hope, that although the decision of the Heise might probably he against his lion. and Leased Irsiend's motion, it would nererthelent gofortls to Europe, and store especially to the Sovereigns assembled at Layhacli, that that Jecisiun was by to means in farmer of the aggression on Naples, but on the contrary, that there was an unanimous sentiment it, the British Hoare of Uoninions of rinequivoral hostility to the principles on which that agzreslion was fonudeti. ' After a brief, at animated, reply from Sir. J. At Ace twenen, and a few words in eit plgiation• from Lord Cals. TIANZAIISS. the Mouse divided, For the motion, 125—Against it, 194—Majority, 69. Adjourned at one o'clock this worniag. PRESENTATION OFWIE ADDRESS TO FRANCIS RI.RDErr. (FURTIIIRR ,'.%RTIruL.%Rs.) The Committee appointed by the meeting at the Crown and Anchor, to present their Address to Sir Oracle Burdett, were led by Mr. Hobbouse, and. nitelampanied by Mr. Byng, and several other 'mem bers of Parliament, as well as about fire hundred electors of Westminster. The worthy Baronet receiv ed his visitors on the steps of the prison, amidst the loudest cheering. The address was then read by Mr. Henry Skelton, who was introduced by Mr. 'flub liaise. At the cenclnsion of the addles', far Parrett • Ilemirstrr canoe forward, and sail,' ' , l that a mmeelemoseite of integrity would always %midi ample alloolosiots to soy man, whatever might be the simaiisso is which he found himself placed. That cowl sablessess ha happily enjoyed—(applaees , ) ; —and altar. . OM other gratincatioa br ie wa r s ses;epinft of Wits IP- *lied to :elms greyer :ti i / rh e a e c r ots p W estminster. gooil man could offer M y life was, that he might be the happy in:U.l.l the hands of Providence of establishing, wedefrl 4in 4ic .Wooveriog4 oe enlarging, according to the rime-, dos std eiemowstences in whirls be was placed, the Jibe:- Slog his moutry.—(Hear, bear.)—He could, in re that conduct which led to his present situating. 1 itgreason to blish for his senile:tents ; be could feel 'regret at the honest indignation he felt, and so feel he ha.l eeprr*ed, relative to the shaekfog ascot. at llsw:liestse.—(Lood shoots of altplasoe.)—lio aim eitsehi regret that lie bad, with the century at with the electors of Westminster is partial • ~ her mat the hood of charity to the unfortouste sof who Itad so illegally and cruelly suffered on that t 4 daj, and who had never for those offering' tit; *olsballist redress.—(Cries of." shatne.")—fl *Om 411111111111* when these transactions most be review*, 11"241111iwilitipsdilk salmi shall be disengaged frealtle pleirOsea wig*. for the last few whoiethi. hes toe milks, . ... Amities— s e - Apt' all Ai ramrited AA r settle it, it was the state 017177 1.1115 1 s e * ta tarn with ardent attendee t o • the etisrs grievaa ir - 4 which an mewls* rreveroment, had esstsslo. ap es ifi sb .. to turn also , &Oil dermal aliens for the ler sets eikk had been indicted. awl at Use heel! ..of which said die outrage al Manchester —an Mirage which %nee mu be forgiven an long as the. Muod shell no that day rs, niained insulated Ase.—%(Applaase.)—The aor‘ he twit's!, ovoid ellen, thataet to be 114 the ll•tretifil either ebtaimil each redress se they o a k revive, or else inch kogniry es their el* tt: s il a i ter. ifinglishwiss never would, allow that a a: ty array from their otrusory.-0147 . 2 _p., kis )i eedid afee . I be e ersv b r it ei d sed th o e n i l l iot ee t t le ' ors t i :h t er t e i'e ul amm ! riee talla re ar wituittri ltl4ll . 4 l4 ( )—With *thrones to. Isis i enntedibilide i i , O n . with beefed indigaseiell. e, epoos.the peeple, lie bad the ."00-1 81 laia. 90astimpetsksOthat t , . at was intended. by bis enemies Sa t . into —they hat'critiretleil that was t : . sal rem . p it th slime ate dissent, lute barrette ink, , r .._ EZ . _ . cause wal im ent4.rbitta and it settle in them; mut freeintro.-4A ---The Hen. et then melt a rapid reviewed the principke of misous Ise widely Mee peeple lesitessaas teseling at - sews Give time% from the MesieWse present period. At the Rovolietian csoMin saaWaalle rights bad bee* declared and embodied its what was called the Nit of Rigbts ; bet noftbehesately, fur de want of the means of pr.tetitalty retorting Wit, the people had lost many of tile advantages which sews it teaded foe theist at the Ifesniettion. it was bank is ' gueeral, the fats of swami. that alba they blt the 4 arm oPeratian4 lacteal sails, they never, oomielsrad at% doggy the oemosekis: W practically. provislise !pelast them. It wet *ply I n that they boob to V seri ously at the cases of t it wagering. It theme of these peeper geode white had involved the arseArt Mode &secy. It was thus that Moisten Wile Power of melertaleing the late war ageism the toms I Ilif principles of freedom in Prasce—thm war which. bad entailed rre Much expense spin Englaad. It was the same bad power whisk was now makag the crusade against Naples, aid which , if soccesishiL Must entail upon the people rote eve *opted to it 'gooey idietiot, be. sides punier/ . Repine". The Hoe. IllarMeit i tßal prosstleg ie *NM MUM the swivel ni patsy edictal o trimilkumerrpope• Soliopo.oeinoedipaafrierto the seceesitx to( Owl/opts of this coestry posses tig, with unabated .the _ principle of parliooteotaly Mow By the c adoption if dot aloes, costa any 417 some at least of the fruits of their booed iadaatrT, JD' stead of laming die whole brought, byetertwpta peo feu administrates, wit Lie the grasp ebbs Ml-paaser. Theo: nod tbeeilosei wield oath woo bop toile Woad, Misdeed. of blears rise. iiteetaft sod loippiesto—AP plaese.)—H* coodaded by repoatiog t eptsliketiss,' Ise experienced at thisaddisional mark et ;Mk eta* meat, and &sawed them that so it from thialtiag, himself exposed toile* endgames of ponialuoests he looked spun that sondnet which exposed Ma to tide proof of thek attenchnisat, as the best pilot of est fortune it bad been his let to have secoantered in the worse of his political !ifs.-441feet applaese.)—The deputatioa them separated. Plkiai or wrisitti Rusk Stock 3 per Coat. Rai. 3 per Cret.Con. 7 per Coat. 331 4 per Cents. 9411 1 3 pr Ct. Navy 6 per rent. Leas Ass. lIPP. SWOOPS. DAT At 0141 O'CLOCK. Irish i per 4fsmi. lees Visa 11110 DIM Nese --s. 41s. pm. asills•Oes Old Ans. 112.1111151 d. is. Os. 3s. psi. Osmium Ror Vevey —p Do* br ASOIMPet COL ler Aso 7141 13 L.st. Tielmos la 10;. etc SOU . tcfnun. " Toss easinaii 4i" w lisaglasiemiso WI7 " /ma --A.MINOPmr•OILMI " • LO OOlf: . 7111:1111DAT IiVMXINS FINIMMIT if, Is2l. r, Ex/e.g. Pau` (=' Glessasse of Laybach states. %it she Dike of . 14,„ lithe remehissa ettendance at Optic! till !tie Ph 4.loesery, was. Oa a usidAes,salic4 iii*Layiweh a ,aiefivell then, the ottiweinat el tin Allies was delivered to hiss, and oo the flu he aet atifoc.Neplea. The sitiveidos whieirdiaDahoverreles *Whin to !lapis, Jesse* to the IfespoW s aill,qte ehoicAt 'of reeeivisg a simple eorps_of the Austria* iiertat *Him or owawanatet - dith, es eeereies. At *seam ese ' meet that the Woe et Odle eel est ter Sepa, Isisbloot Cow* brfedi orlon se %IMP) kaltewoal. * hold ithooelf .taadieela to atiesoie we the wive ,clif the mood Coo* , 111101 A, . tgeri Ohne Latiimadli OOP, fistt of doh reZzor *ask sot di dos 'l4 t sow% . 14 Essowe . w Aimee* le pi* le *pre foe thoossorApefiLsbisa, sail fame thews Owl aro goiax. to view tileienetablialwaeota cm the frentirro fl Thaws. tt is stioderstispli dist tinwill reseale bet a few days at Trieste.' The vat vaaietjawai Isattb al Op several article* which 41144,asMsd.a is 'as toprisi, preclude :the ailnaissiwo .of • the iloperteag cans taws wale ;Wig Isilse CaMitt of silo semi. aw t he epee* iii fiLs pea • /11;111; ItTi 4 4;11 • . - .;mlmiiii:ibila• like d beset idefii steal th How (.410- l(lAtad applause.)--Ife ceuld not bet eengromiir t i . tape* lie atiMittei •eli II • omemoll wservii ir t4 : 'growth althea* tireat poinclplys of.pelelle . tilitci rill zed . WEAL, ,II . osick e .„ terefgampeess and ipiabeas cash' ge fol k ( 1 end of the yossesatoiisof ' hil . hue flei I glory of lingtaed to boast. well 10 , spreading le Aliens quevlite 4ef the . , Thi i p e , triets of Naples wive ereoreihor fair sed ga • rots could eel its eialesepleled AA • ~ aux asfqViesstii igetol.PPKW enqt . 9 4 redm. ..)—Agasnst the viol - •• ~ noble sei .Cs a uto art a feafill it I 4 Austrle* bib' Matched hythrnerelf hit ' Viol* hero Alit Ai* wt: armairkt army mi Os MM. jade, erettld ye, Make d aortas ireeibie-dmee irmy ' .—fivoed apyheme.)—The immy.efl soon, whatever ielFht be the - • A eispots, shake their usachbwiti dyes purposes.—(Hear, hesi..) —lf 4 th'irefort, he .. tioarbt that 'hoiretir A s' r id the array of the araseti des ets of eh* !My A Hain; conntentnesti tee as he halved by the lidsisb Meisel's, —( Hes r. bear.)—theve.wea maid% dimeavegivet is th prospect. Al his.. they ha l reams who OW mom gall- ' tied at the view befere-tllm.for the szeio meet oire. `form ems ,mtiting . Ned . inritlei.--(4ppbpo9—Tive ratite attempts against the two, the or wl* hat ? Wit till the 'minty sho h t to k l" t r t . r e 'his—low" l aug h, 1 le island sod taken pusseeriou apt It? T.) had wade such a dec . )* re, that whenever the noosing of doe- the way of a joke,—(A ti e, our n-otrats would be Need ate* that it oltritt have flees the purposes or national dolmas' but MO* to he pltuiehed Is; ),—lf thy Noble. whew tee were Wild I hter. M Wet, in tt Ibletwie - ittfr we • . rut pujelty, that it we , to man our fleets and rilfitsit one but a joke, he (3lr. T.) that they might proceed to tbaTes* more eroo h ir sobjeet.— (l the Surereigns there that jetyht amoral tV 1 . 1 supportet the lion. and foraward tiondastan was timothy eoudnet of the All eforta them--(18ear)--as aka for Abe !al! le_Anfl•"4l." Mlwraec sower to the ipbooroattotto of tforliste, bieee`et the. re" 41. " e i le,1 %r i t t 1 0 7 1 zw...simmiti__. ...- Lob as;_taizr :;;;;• w *N ,7 1 1 0ci.% ak..4 t e.m.. .as a boo tAt es- -4 aid " wisded - b P li r Wala t a cirri 16• 1 1e , 1 0 110 " al . "7l6gEe laid to be esa a ;dVd — lrifi; pie the Hoar *11+040.40t - Di 4 the How! 4 u !"' House would merativemammtibie lie w. 1d le teed •' - a ikefure fie the 11 aase:reell hot** et emus, will be feellith'ilefiehel it Mora . . at aby totem period is aidevret lit Ili eigideft 4 . "la m 4 ' T •piptiiii 1 1 0 mi ittaula t Ma ‘ l . .1)** 0 WV ; . • • L...........e... 'c oifed Majesty's Ilholutenr epee tills Ofellpe. ' • .. WOW 101•eli geelf elite !eel at eis 0%14 epee the best -. • Ks* Toell-Poper Is Vic .NM 16. IN.S . . 8k R. WILSON settei die . *** ib ; P 4 44 4. 0 ibite!! 1 •01 1 1 46 • 11 9 -14, 0 11 Pahlis had this viewing. lof fogies, me hilealitfo of 10 1 1 " 18a16e * of alltsitiOttiltle 1. 4 * dre, se lr ;lh a i ok . • p at .aeferle_flehlloyele "tr . !". of 'boo Au)." Age • at• the 0 6 ; 4 ewes ef Me ow : L K Oil • 4 4=', 4 ii. 7 ciristisse """"V or 41 " - "Zer: I '• ..§me rf 4.47 me 1 40 , ._, W. age attendee of doe Mae' VI . ay 11W I M i ciimig. i. ' .rirfiiiel " 0 67. shed It lies eepelled mossi -. 'ill 6 .. • - midst is.t 444. IL( iksiisil IN vat , ' : Brest, 11060 • !silt is • •Irehe hang the • -wil d 'Malik Mn ImP*11,1000.401"116111"i"..,-. ~_~ ~--~- 11 . ••''.••••• - 7••• 7' -- ~----- .~ _~~ t - F 1 a I I: