The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-13 00:00:00

file? ahou•il a'ia And them ‘c..6!:,f. Urn::men, you will r of your rerilie. ot,ring the progress of the Learned Jade's charge. he *as awea , sonally reminded of some varlat•ens beta ern his I.ol4,hip's notes, of :he cvh,l-Tre and that takes' by I:, • defettlants, ams s :ffrred some: other inteerti; two of wl Lb be ct:r pi.aued. rho Jury, on retie.ng, 'doted fcr a core of the lomat, which was handed to that,; and a far remain. I , ‘ is consultation for seer'," three quarters of an Lour. E.-I.lened with a verdict of I.nii:r ay: shirt Sixth the Ls" I..f•dants. They were itamediat;ly calied nto pilfr fur thcir appearance w, the beet term, wort! was i•ntneiliately complied wi 1..• u the part of fir t harks t sod file. Harris.% wa. , a!lowlit to leave the l:ver! in or.ler VOCIM, Lit, the .Ittor.ey•Groteral in tim:ding to hit., that he had on tioaLt ot his speedy return. II ERE FUR 0 CA TB EMUS.. re steed, a few days sia•e. the partira:ars of the s'aa.les belongin; to 'lie Coliege mustard to the keep. fore. C.atte.lrai hating been btu-tit ; and also of the t at tire bar.•ig been I li.ci.verva to have bees tat tire. on hautay morning. the tti instant. whirls nas tlit n said t.) bire Lawn discovered and got antler by the great e ternons of Air. ilayter, the organist of the Cathedral. eiry distaste:Wes • 4usPd great slams an•l roossternatis , es throngl.out the ety. Meseta, investigations took place w t'wut ren,ting in any degree to kad to the detection of its • sof-seb•rm: it ens therefor• determined on sending as e rt .4 to ll.•w.etrret. and I avender oat dispatched to In ...wilt. /mender being of opin;un that Mr. Mayter's eon ellet‘t wu very eziraonliaarv, he WAS interrogate:l very (ally as to where hr had Cern the pre: ..lit ges etit4, night, Sic. he not having returned to his chamb e rs till between II and 12 o'cioek : he satisfactorily aeceulated to. It here he had been us. that night. and the cause of his being nut so Ice. On his arrival near the Cullegr, half-past 11. be observe,' two men standing near for porch. leading towards the College; he eousellered then' ta be there under sitspicio , l4 alrenanstames; he WAi At settle distance horn them, lint thinking he knew v.!: of the turn, he called to Lim lav his name, ken h e res. ceiveti no answer. Ile then prove . rtled to Isis chasulors, armed loitmelf with a dawn, and went out with an in tet:ti, la of atovertatnitte- is Isis the Wen were, and what tNey were dying ate.ir the !mech. but thee left Ilse spot. sr thr CM' 1101111:1!: more of them. .t: this time he de s..ritord to have seen a woman with a candle and lantern re.:r au iron ;.Tate lo aoting. to the College; she. was heard t I rattle the latch of a door, as if she wished to pass it, I Itt be could not tril whether to go in or not. These %lire considered marvellous circumstances. lle admit ted that lie did not alarm or inform his ',rotifer of what r hid seen, nithough he slept with him in his chain- I mi. lie admitted having Weis near the part where the re broke out early un the Nitistiosy morning, just before 1 e went to the Cathedral, to attend his ditty at the or bats, awl accounted for his goinr there for his hoots, t'.o room where the bur cleaned ahem being nearly un- Uer where the lire broke ont, and he put his Insisth uu arm. lie went to the Cathedral, and left as won as the necessary service of the organ ass over, it bring rilorter than usual, on account of the Sacrament being rhout to be administered. Ile was then returning to 1 • eliaanhci, but owing to some gates being locked, be was obliged tot pass tbrongh the chambers of Mr. .Penes to get at his own, and he discovered the lire as be tore a.tatetl. ilayter's brother was exasnined.—llig arroent was contradictory and confis , rd„ when compare: I with that of ilia brother's. Ile could not tell whether he arose on Sitmlay morning at ti o'clock or lC The part ut Mr. Hayter's stiltsmilmst,•leopecting his geeing rear the yart where the fire broke out on the 7- iondlty morning'. and putting on his kw o t% where the boy cleaned them, 11'31 contradicted by the boy, who -aid hr took them to Mr. Illyter', room. The statement a the woman whom Mr. thyter ite,cribed as hiring s .en with a candle and lantern on Saturday night, and r.t , ling at the latch of a door, it was towertaineel could not not be correct, al the zates hid been locked some ?.ours previous; A WOlll3ll 1)11111 not have here there, .vet it being moonlight, there WA!! no occasion for a I andle and lantern. Mr. Hayter has tern organist of that Cathedral he. tween two and three years; lie ranked high in his giro lession, and be has - been caressed anal esteemed he all wit a knew Lim ih Ilerrlord. Ile hurl eliamba.rs allowed him in the College. Abram two months since, his bro ther went to visit him, anai it being twat:ay to the rules of the College fur may ,tranger to sharp there without elter al permission, Mr. Ilayter applied to the net. Mr. I 120,..t, the t non., stating that his brother had come t.a remain with him shoat a week, and the request nas rimed lay the Owns; but instead of remaining a wed:, he has remained two months without any visible C 4.1.1% - - . 3lontlay, after a !nor cXamin•rtion of witnesses, the Alazistrates inform-d Mr. !Japer that it was neces sary to have some rir7tlesstances of his condnet explain ed ; an•l the licutlemen ..1 the College retmesicsl him to remove his residence from thence. :It be elk,.• of the investigation, which las•.eil till between Ike and six o'clock, thetsentlemen retired to the College !!inner, at whirh i►lr. (laver did not attend, though he was enti tled to do it by virtue of his office. Atser the llentleusen had dined the •••rvants sat flon•n to their dinner, and tiering the time the Uentlenien were partaking of wine, one of the party, on tool:fog out of a ninslow, discovered stsmi.:e issuing from the roof of the upper cloisters. An alarm was given, soil exertion: were made by numbers to extinunish the fire, in which they fortunately suc ceeded. It W:l% discovered to proceed from sender a cair-case which Irri to a Infoher-roons, where 'Lyre was st►aw aid a variety of similar light matters.. Lavender, the How-street nificer, tt a..tnio , tz those e•ho went to as rift in i ktinguishing the lite, and met with Mr. Hatter's brother leas- the spot, whom he took into custody, and .o••n atter meeting tsiilt 3lr. Ilayter, he also tuck hint into custoly, and isolgf.9l thou both is; the prisms. The Great Sessions for Glamoreganshire con cluded on Monday last. There were 19. prisoners for trial, of Joseph Clissold and Geo. Hnghes, for robbing William Matthew on the highway, iu the franchise of Swansea, of his pocket-book, a atch, teec. (the first offence ni this nature prosecuted to convic tion for many years in that county), and Evan frr burglary and atteniming to murder the wife of Wit- Piekrell, received sentence of death. The Judge held mit lit:t PligNt hopes of mercy to these offenders, but said he slum d represent their CRP' to the Privy Coun cil, at the some time cautioning them against expecta tions which tniAlit prove faihicirtus, their crimes being of so heinous a nature. John Webb, for stealing money in the house of Edward Lewis, of Cardiff, was sentenced tv be transported for seven years. No evidence was of fered before the Orgill' Jury against John Job, fur rob bing a 1 in Swansea harbour ; and Eliza Thomas and Margaret Lewis, for stealing a pocket-book, con taining eash-ootes, floc. The Judges strongly repre hended certain proses-more who had been Wend over to prosecute, but whose evidence had not been laid before the Orand Jury; and their Lordships ordered the re eognikanees to estrested, which, we hope, a ill prevent a recurrence of similar conduct. Tbe ewes *ere k*, and not of say public interest. TII 1: STATESMAN. DI YNSR TO ALDERMAN WAITILMAN. IA Numerous body of the Limy of London, fr:en.ls to the political principles and patliaanentary cuuduct of Mr. Alderman Waithistan, dined together, yesterday, at idle City of Loathes T . The great neon was crowd ed, not less than 3.111 persous helot present. 11 hair past live to cluck, the stewards ushered Mr. Alderman Waitisiosin into the room. lie teas acme - ponied by Mr. Byng, Mr. S. Whitbread, Mr. G. Bennet, Mr. Calvert, 31r. flohlionse, Mr. Williams, Mr. Withart, ant several other chareeters. Samuel Est immediately wok the chair. After dinner the Chairman roue, and proposed the health o f o The M N! , and may he never forge t the principles whirls plaeool his 1 , fariaPv on the throne , " which was crank with three. Tce neat toast was, " The Qtfrell, toed the rest of the Royal Fatuity." whir+ was provosesi t a be drank with three, lant was received with uutounded and long-ruts- linnet' sheets of applause. The Chairman Oita, ePer a warm enlogiutn on the public and private virtues of the Duke of Kent, proposed the asessoley of that Royal personage, whit+ was Grank in solemn respectful 'diem's.. lie then propeassol as a tour, " A speedy and Ws-tonal reform of the Contemns HOMO) of I'iarlil/19e11t..• The moral sense and justice of the country could not be satisfied white they saw great personages tlea!ing with impunity for seats in Paella-' meth, while Sir M. Lopes and Mr. Swann were impri soned fur bribery and corruption. It was impossible such a system could go on con-Istently with the good of the people, 'mhos they thought, with . 11r. Canning, that the mots• rattan the eunspotoent 'saes of theCUOttlitltiOD were, the sounder must be the whole body.--(Lang/itilt and applause.) The toast was drank oith great applause. TheCtiairtnan then proposes' 'a l'he health of Mr. Alder man Waithman." He whaml the toast with a long and animated eologinm on the public chararter of that nor thy Gentleman, to whose enerey and perseverance for t 5 ye.ors in she psdslic canoe, he asorriliesi the present inde pendent distracter of the Livers. of London. The toast 0311 Olen s'.tank olth the most enthusiastic ap;olastse. Mr. Alderean WAlTuals:s then rose to return thanks. If he had, in consequence of the late defeat, felt that lie had abandoned any of those principles which be pro ! fleeted to contend tor—if he had felt that he was liable to a charge of slerelirtion of public duly, and load there by lost the rochslenee of his fellowoitireoso, his mind . would have been severely wunntletl. Ile should deeply lament if sad, a charge were hospitable to him as an in dividual ; but he shoats! feel still muse, lilt could justly IM ! charged on the great body td the Livery of London, that they had given up the principles to which he adverted, and the: the cause of corruption was likely to . prevail in the metropolis of the empire. But be was quite convinced that the sentiments of the citizens at large were favour ' able to hits, and, he believed, if an election look place I to-morrow, and the Livery were suffered to proceed to I poll uninfluenced, lie should be returned by a large iratorily.—(" True, true.")—Certainly " the children of eomiption were wiser in their generation than the children sof light."—(Applause.)—lie hail seen great ectosisteney amongst those who snpported the 31iniste rim candidates ; hut he was sorry to see, that amongst those who soled for him, there were a thousand oleo I bad divided their votes with the Ministerial candidate, and isms: ther..fore have stied against principle. timai influence mist therefore hate hero used on one side or on the tither. l'he Worthy Alderman entered into a defence of his Parliamentary rondurt nit,. respect to the gees lion of Reform, and showed, by reference to lsis !prettiest. that Ile had omitted no opportunity in the House of Commons to express his opinion un that important sub ject, fairly, plainly, and boldly. lie was as determined a friend of Reforms as any man in the kingdom, byt never had, nor ever would !ens, himself to any ifild or dangerous projects. lie tomer:vest public men ought not to fall out about tints of dill mice in opinion, List natglit to neite as one body in support of great political principles. In conclusion, the Worthy Alamos:in ob served, that though, it placed in thus sitiestion, Ivcril.l sealoaisly perform the duties of a Representatise of his fellow citizen sin Parliament, still lie had by no means fixed hismind on tha: honour; hut he expressed t fervent hope, that, when they were again called on to exercise the Oective franchise, they would art with such rigour and unani m ity as would ensure the return of persons who would ueihe effort to,reserve their libertiro.—cApplausla.)— The worthy A lderman then proposed, " floe health of the 4.119 Liverymen, who maintained their principlet at the last election:" whirls was received with cheers. The CII stRII sN then proposed "The health of yessra. Brig anal Whitloreast, amt the Independent Freeholders of Middlesex." whirh tt es drank wi:lt ell:111111:43111. Ale. Been returned thanks. Mr. WHITBREAD said, it wit with feelings of high gratificetitto he saw so many firm friends of liberty es sesta/led together on that day. Ile came forward untried and noknown—and it oils •:11i1, by 1111 uppoilenta, that be only stood on a name. Bill lie tell those w h o said so, that so long as a mime implied principles, he would be proud to putt forward milli a claim. —(4 ireat applause.) Ihe Cosinsiax then proposed " The lien!th of the B. on Grey Bnt etet, the friend of liberty and hom aiiity." !Thistoast was drank with 3 times d, Anil fowl cheering. Mr. BENNET said, he hoped he should ever prove himself to be the friend of liberty and humanity —two ' principles that were always united. lie (Air. Bennet) conlil not now lost feel shame, when he entered o.r Muse of t'utnnwus, and, ins looking round for those who once represented the Ciir of London, beheld that gross tool of power who had been recently elected.— (Shouts of laughter and applause.) The ( * HAMM 1N now state.!, Ow( Mr. Brougham and Lord Ossibitim had been invited to the dinner, lon im perative circumstances caused their absence. Ile then proposed "The health of Mr. C. Calvert, M.P. fur Math-' warts," which was drank with muck api;!ause. Mr. l'At.vvor returned thanks in a short speech, its the course of which he stated that Sir It. Wilson would have been present, hut had been obliged to leave town on important business. The Comismax next proposed " The health of J. C. Holthousas, Esq. and the glorious example of 1. estmin ster."—(Loudelieering.) Mr. lloneouss expressed his gratitude for the hooonr Biel had Wen conferred on hits:, in an able east suer speech. Several slier patriotic toasts haying been shrank, the company begets to separate at about eleven u cluck. nf treisem gal n. t the supreme ats!hority. . drat of conscientious doubt, or low of opi rtiun, is 4:lowegl to °prise fur ft mousent nary and es; sow stray. '1 Lyre art nu terms of safety llit thu.e of ui re•isti tor, ii.staat. absolute prostration. S4!rit men are generilly the prime usurers of the gaggingcnt; iur uirelighw. oler;tnre ; and smelt men are to be found too abuti::ntly in Spain. lithers there are who imagine they see in the is.mp'..ntl parade of the liettaislo ritual a sys tem of eir!tision admit-Ai). %t rated to beguile or even to bless ti:e i L ;norant. 'I hey fancy themselves loving' of a higher !wilier order. and that, while they bash in the 4tlns Line t.l 'Wet and ksnn ledge, they may le. well emit that the ittlitistroeted was lilt:t1141 tred4e on in slarktie:.6 below. Why should they throw their pearls to senseh•ss or shower down truth and virtue on those who fatten on vice and error? _ _ /Rea e It tido heir sal ....... lint perhaps a Isrger 'lass, whirls usiiilsl include, ton, the majority of the learned Clergy of Spain, are they whose honest epi • .s are utade up of heresy and infide lity; but their worldly interests are so Unraught with the misting system that the thought of sacri fi cing those interests to the hig her claims uf right has never oectirred to them t or, if it has occurred, has never uiltai9r,l a moment's attention. To them it is a glurions and ',old cis ing supentition. If they can persuade themselves that, on the whole, it is harmless. tiler are satisfied. They do tours—they say it is henefeisl ; and they have repeated this so (liken, that they, perhaps, almost be lieve it is true. Woteld they look round them, they might see the melancholy effects which superstition and intolerance hare produced in their ba;.less country. What is Seville—the otter-renowned Seville, with its sisundrest and twenty-five s hisrt hes and convents? The Sexy shrine of ignoreure. It was there that the Spanish chast of liberty wrs trampled under foot, amidst ten thousand shouts of "hive the hits , and the Insittisi• tion!" " Perish the Constitution:" Or Coriloy I, so lung the cradle of the arts, the tavonrite seat of retiring wisdom? It is heroine the chosen abode of vice and bar barism! The press, which was established there in the short era of Spatsisl, liberty, has been torn in pieces by a frantic mob, who, exciteti by the blanks, paraded the streets of this unfortunate capita!, threatening death to every individual whose name had been connected with that of liberty. flow many a town and city, once illus trious, has sunk into nothingness! " What remains of their ancient glory? The ruins of pakce., of fabric., of store-houses awl awellings; and unitilapitiatesl churches anti monasteries. and hospitals, outliving the misery of which they blve kern the cause." NI .t DLL. ARR. 2 Dublin U 'Waterford ... U Dnern.dey and Jertry lioltenburgh O Ilansinurrh PIIICE 01 Slut km Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. fs; S per Cent. Cons. Obi CO 81 per t'ent. 4 per Cents. .1 per Ct. Navy IU 101 i 1031 Long Ann. 17 13-113 Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann. 11. S. O Holland O Illnderi I Primer 0 Lisbon O NlsOta DVS. DAY .41 ONE U CEO& India Stock Ditto Rondo' 295. 913. pm. Old .Inntiitirt Vit. 1%. As. pm. Ditto rent. Onmiutn Con. for Ac. ('0 C 9; Lott. Tickets num w vrri AT LONI,ON-lIIIIIMP. TIIIB DAV. Mor&n. tr..) milt. after to.—Aftrrnoon. 44 miii. after 1. COc ,ttattOman. "TRW DRITISY STATErNiIs" II IsconronATED warn" Tgt STATESII4N." LONDON: THCRSDAY EVIIININC. APRIL 13, 1820. We have• this morning received Paris papers to the llth iliNt. The King., on Sunday, gave audience to M. Fcrnan Nunez. the Spanish Ambassador, to Prince Talleyrand, &c. &c. The appearJnce of the French capitol is repre sented as being- gloomy in the extreme. Com merce languishes, industry declines, and nothing but politics and the Funds form the subject of con versation in all places and in all societies. The Chamber of Deputies was occupied on Sa turday with the financial question, as in the pre ceding sitting,. The discussions were aga;ti ad journed till Monday. FRENCII FtNiDS (SATtun.ti).—Five per Cents. 7.1 f.—Bank Actions, LiCO f. !WAIN. MArRID, %not 31.—The King► every day gives tit , utest uttrepti% oral plutifs of his sincerity. lo a Decree, recently published, he says—" Conformably to the Decree of the Cortes of the 17th ;logos% len% I de clare, that every Spaniard olio shall refuse to swear to the Constitution, or, in suraring, skill make any re servations, &c. shall be considered unworthy the quality of a Spanish subject ; shall be divested of his honours, prerogatives, &e., anal be banished the territory, &c &r. General Freyre ss rites from Port St. Mary, on the .?3tl, %Laing his readiness to yield the commend to O'Donojhu. The Royalist army, assembled by Count de St. Roman, The militia have returned to their homes. 31anv financial measures have been adopted. The treasury increases, and public credit improves. CADIL, MARCII •2 -I.—At lert2li we enjoy tranquillity From the 10:h to the 211th inst. we were in continual alarm : on the latter day the troops of the garrison recog nised the Constitution by oath. The tilst was the day s;ipointed by our authorities for the publication of the Constitution. We were in the mean time agreeably sur prist.d at seeing arrive In the tov.ti a newly appointed Governor, with troops eStreused fur the excellence of their discipline, and well known by their having been a long time previously stationed in our garrison. We have had three days of continued rejoicings, with illuminations every evening. To remove every fear from the minds of the people,tieneral Ferras would not allow any soldiers to appear in the streets. We know not which to admire most, the confidence of the General, or the good conduct of the people.—There remain about 70 persons in the hospital. The number at first amounted to 514). MADRID. MARCH 31.—Antlalusis, the kingdom of Cordova, Catalonia, Estremadura, the thin Reus, Se govia, Tarragona, Whoa, Le. hare all signified their in teo4lod adherence to the now order of things. The King confirms all nominations of the who rities ; diec l / 4 1L6 it; relestablished among the troq. tad every thinK indicates the most prriect hanneny. ('unlit h Is pub!ished 3 loot neanifesta, es plaiuiuc his eo:.luct. lie en , h•tvoors to ju s tif.. his actions sinee the return of l'cr.tinso.l, in 114, gat finishes by sayinr —" I Lope this sittoilie esposilitet persuade my fellon-ritir-gis that, upon ;X tier:l44as. s hare acted so as to nertit the esteem of all hnne. l3 y.„ minds, however apr3rtnerf 11147 hare souietirats rated against we; that toy heart l.ts st'ars 4 b een 1 , 4. triotie and constitu;* I; and dot: IMU rtsuired to e rasher thin act tumoral:ay." Evrry i.lca a 4 chi! nat. Rell7l` now no borer 1 , exit. The settling of the Account has gone or mit e qeietly, as might have bcon expected. Co:4 0 , were this morning a shade better Ora thee kt off yesterday, being now G 9 for Mon.•:-, 41; 4 1 %i cor the Account ; Money oozitiunes a drii!:. Fresh alarm has Leen excited by the stilt that an alThay has taken place at Greenock, in which several lives nre said to brave Leen lost The 51 . .2-litest sr.rk, it is fared, may haat rekitallvd the smothered Pante, and given fresh Ff.• a thi at. . dacity to pacified insurrection. Such ai.pr,heri ors. we not only hope. hut, from the r.:itiire of the intelligence received, we believe, are unfieeek.d . The utreay does not seem to have i ria...{..it A l (nee a wanton attat.k of the military tat ii:e /-(:,1,1ei,0 on the oontrnry, from the ‘inlence or tle peopi ‘ towards the military. The direrence may aNve r trifling to superficial observers, Lut its rtsrlts tre incalculably . great. Assailed wantonly, the people are inspired with double ardour and resolution. for they feel that justice is on their side, whilst their opponents act wider the puliying co:r, idiots of doing. wrong. In web a case affrays may. it.deetl.havc more extensive consequences than th e wounds ataltleatio inflicted at the moment. The national keeliugt ma be roused, and a petty conflict ray Lema re t h e signal for a wide shred it.surrection. rad the pne traded desolations of acia il war. When, oa Cc contrary, the people provoke an attack, In imaje ac or assailing the military in the execution of their duty, not only the situation, but the feelings et th e parties are completely resersed. The rioters kl, that ,hey do wrong: exasperated pesaitat.; ma: impel them to commit the offecce, Lot carter remove the internal coin ictiou that Mey a... tferde.:l. If, there! . .:r,.., its the course of the affair they should I :. Feverely handlad, their owe hearts tell them Ciat it is shot they had to expect, and what their coLch:ct hat incited. They have tried their s::,'::gtl; and found it tmarainftt . in doing so they have suffered loss : it wrs a chance which they chose to incur, and w1....di laces be hind • subdued, not a vindictive spirit. This knot a meru supposition, founded on a philosophical theory of human inure ; it is what the lestory mobs the experience of every day submit our tent of nervation. It is not a week the C stra w pert:le furnished a striking flies:Wise of the r f rectnt ss ()roar remark. '1 her attacked, serje and his party who were conducting prison to the Tolbooth, with the intention effectl a rescue. On the eve of Wag powered, the military fired a few shots in the but us they took no erect, they produced no cation of Lestilitios. Tho I!7e was tiicn teao and one petwm weerecd. Wl:at eysocdt—'. th e roo t . le I*, dame-area in the cueretsed violence and desperate exertions to obtain venge v ou! , 1 have lila they thc►uach•cs :n thy yr( 7:g., mid .m.mcdiatcl?•:4,osrd, crying out, K ith the goei-humoured tum• et wt:o, thot•;h they siiNred by it, °whed that hall only dope liix duty.—" Fire no int.re, jetv:t. - -Tt!e T;lrray at Crcc•rcck apre:•:•i to the details !hitherto received Le correct, to •, the same cl:arach.r. In that case. no erre*? lions of fresh risings iced he entertained. If the senseless man, by whom insurrection has been on foot, knew how it strei:;:theits the harnis ofT n'aters, and how de..sply it injures the cause offs.- people, they would ter era desist from a MOP which onlyi•tends to justify further legislative ea• c . oaChn:euts on our r4hte, and to hasten the doe imtead of procuring the restoration, of li Jerties. The dieste.rs • atteadont on the operations Lord 0,-c::rane follow in quick succession. comas have rt•riched Loudon from Chili, of Soe.4, stating' that the squadron under Lord CuchtsB3 had been repulsed a tl:ird time mr Callao. In INS official accoinit of the transaction forwarded to Government nt St. Jago, lii Lordship amounts i., this fresh defeat. by his not Navin! been supplied with a sufficient number of fire-ships, Concave rackets, or stamen. He had, however, continued the blockade of Callao and the eo •st of Pora. Yesterday a ballot c..a: held at the East WI Hocso for the election of Six Directors, is lie ro nro of the lion. W. F. Elploinstone ; John leek Eaq.; John Behh. Esq. ; James Patti,on, James Daniell, Esq.; and John B. Taylor, Fit; who go oat by rotation. At six o'clock the OW were closed, and delivered to the scrutiseen, wis reported that the el,:ction bud fallen on Joenb Bosolquet, Esq. Thorns+ Rrld. EN!. Joseph Cettoo, Esq. William W Eill• mia Edrartt Parry, Csi. Wallops T. Noon. WV Yesterday a Court of D:rectors was held, Ill"! the thanks of the Court were unanimously Tow to Campbell alajorihanks and George Abenwb ctobinson, Emirs. Chairman and Deputy al Clianno" . for their veal end attentiln to the Coutplut).• tert st dorinG the kit year. of Da' re IA MI rd oil Pal (*if the prii empl lila, romp Lave W are • viola lIWU frotu Es scA osophical titre 1r story a perm nal mit soot; et it t>tan et 1111) ,fit }venlig' Tit ,itzekod Greet &e mu ing some et:llion of recat iog Ore!. !maim their n t!:e sir. scree rf no acs- vr..re renewed. 16 'd 1— 11.14 of th einem encreesed bisiu rr- or nil and t oy knew inure 14 . !, nedr n (.1 men, assent to Lot it,Jl he and a ler• 11; et • ;tars, if f 2 ur •-.1 tut parts !plebe" ever, I. If tio 1;124g bees let west es of*. 64 1 !Val 4/ ofthe Isis ii a ow* Peace afire oo• corm. i:edon' injne. 1, of to b e Sr rm. t I rum that I Wong of on. At- 64 {t V.sists I Sot 4, .11 L r .,UthIES 3 " A In OW 'AI Oil to ilk/ •run g e Duets for sopprlia Sul :air " ) AR' s " and 0, natrod Inp l t wa. loch, rt ill low. Wri k l 1, Eq.; These r, Fit; brief ( 'fl, who )wi six more: it Stir isi apart when Ones Thi Oa* as •b e lira" Basa l *edam Sr.ITR OF RIII,INION IN SP.•II With the difficulty, delay, expense, and frequent im possibility of obtaining a liernee for ttle publication of any valuable work, may be well omit-listed the ridi culous trash which daily issues from the pauisli . press. Accounts of miracles wrought by the different virgins, lives of holy friars and sainted nuns, romances of mar vellous conversions, libels against Jews, and heretics, and Freemasons, histories of apportions, and so forth, are generally introduced, not by a mere licence of the ' Inquisitor, but by long and laboured etiloginius. It is no novel observation, that the most cruel and; intolerant persecutors bare often been men wholly devoid of religious principle—omen who consider the religion of the State only as a part of its civil policy, soil who treat ' the denial of a national creed with the same severity as the infraction of au established lame, or rather as a species A A kji,t r a- r I *ft T