The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-19 00:00:00

I'jß3l4l#l OULPH. •cimerpri*-er TXI COUNTRIES AND PIOKZ WI TIS PRIR SEAN SIMI% PARTICULARLY OP. 11l WANASSU. • - -- The Arabe.A are told, are no longer that savage tar el men which either fled at the sight of an Euro pean or tseeled him with barbarous contumely ; and a traveller ma sow traverse their extensive territorial in the dress o f his owe country. without danger. The Arabs are bopitable, and eat in the company of a Chris tian, arid the Turks are often seen openly drinking wine, eating pork, and transgressing, in many other particulars their ritual and ceremonial law. These, it meat be confessed, are great approaches towards *4- vi:isadiia. .. With regard to the essential article et marriage, the laws are greatly at variance is different parts of the East., In Persia, a ease may marry and divorce hie wife within, twenty-four hours, merely Isy procuring a particular in strument from a Malta. Is Arabia, the matrimonial ily is not so easily broken; while in Turkey, again, the men generally avail themselves of the tacit permission of their - law. to change their wives as often as interest of inclination prompt them. However, in all these coun tries, but especially in Arabia, I have known many men live happily with the same woman for many years, and net dismiss her even when they espoused another wife. In all parts where the religion of Mehemet prevails. the ladies are slaves, and are sold in the same way le cattle. It once happened that as Arab, who owed me some money, begged me to delay pressing for pay snext of the debt, until be meld procure a favourable match for his daughter, who was extremely beautiful.. He had been already offered one thousand piastres,' which be considered too low a price, and was deter mised sot to dispose of her under one thousand five hundred. An °thetas Tartar told me, that he bad a wife is every city on the read be 'sully travelled. Although the orientate thus treat their women, as If they were an inferior order, and not their equals In rank, yet in public they invariably behave to them with the utmost respect." Of the Sealant, one Of the foreign tribes, who live on the shores of the Persian Oulpli s we have some curious partieetars " Although the Beniant live entirely upon vegeta rice, milk, and butter. yet they are generally fat.Z possess strong ronstituttens, while the leprosy. so common among other classes in the East, is rarely to be met with among rhea*. It is a remarkable memo stance, that assafmtida composes the seasoning of the zreatest •:iart of their ragouts. When the conscience of a Sealant accuses him of the commission of a crime, he offers barley or some other eatable to his cow; and the same ceremony is observed when he is particularly aneions about the snceess of an undertaking: in the first case, this gift is considered an atonement to the Creator t in the last, a propitiatory sacrifice. The industry of the ileniani places all money transactions in their timid.; they are the great bankers of Arabia, and so far resemble the Jews in Turkey. " There is no example of a Beaten lady having any connection with 'Christi., or Moslem; nor do the men resit marry Arabian women, partly in renempience of ee l:eau, prejudices, and partly to preserve the purity of %.eir race. It is a well-known Asiatic custom for their females to stain their hands and eye-brows; but have seen some at Muscat who bad coloured all their skin. with tint somewhat resembling that of a yellow. Fo reigners should on no account firm an union with these women, as ruin, and perhaps death, would be the la evitable consequence of their inipradonee. It is a fact, extraordinary as it may awe% which has Mien ander my awn obiervatioa, diet - Hammes are 'abject to a gradaal decay of the vital powers with such a eon nection." The fondness of the oriental* for allegories and fables is well known, and they are often related to relieve the monotony of a Mahometan banquet. The following is a specimen of their stories : " An Arab, while taking a oath, observed a snake. which had fallen into a fire, by the side of the road. and was in danger of being burnt to death; be was seised with pity at the sight. sad released him from his pert lees situation. Hat no sooner did the reptile cease to feel the flames, than be twisted his folds around the body of his deliverer, and displayed, in a tbreatimiag manner, his formidable fangs. The man reproached him with base ingratitude. to which the serpent replied. " It is true that you are my saviour, but you are a man; sod, as a serpent. it is my duty to bits yea," This reasoning appeared so extraordinary to the man. that he proposed an appeal to the first animal they shotald meet ; to which the snake consented, and they set for ward. After having journeyed some time, they met an six. who baring listened to them both with attention, exclaimed to the snake—. Friend, bite that tyrant di rectly ; he makes us drag a heavy plough all the days of yar youth. or raise water from a well, by amass of a machine fastened around our necks. in order to fertilise his gardens, and then confines as in a *arrow stall. to teed on a little miserable straw; sad when our limb" be come feeble. from a premature deesi ;e lte eonampteuer only of his cruelty, he kills us, and on our flesh. The unfortunate *Arab, frightened at this unfavourable dem% hardly knew what to say in his defence. He ' ddliered, however, that this hid been, perhaps, in wieied, and was actuated by revenge, instead of reuses; sad. therefore, proposed that they should appeal to a bets% who was feeding in a meadow hard by both immediately addressed this quadruped, and fns il 3 Am No less prejodiced against mankind than the ox. Pl. entreated the snake to destroy their common enemy, matt asserted that his pretended Medium was only deli- Wale enmity. like the treatment which he himself bad rodeod during his youth. He misled hew hie mantes. =eves him beautiful teenier —had taught him the of the menage--had - maintained grooms*. pee fele to Mead him—and had provided every thing se- Man Owl& use or reereatioa i but no sooner had old ye eateshisi his limbs, than be was stripped of all his elbery--eietteweed to hard labour in a 11111--and beaten it ha did not work liveried his strength: The serpent me thweght himself folly joetilled in attacking his de- i fir. sad was ie the act of darting forward, when the 11160 esimeand him to ask the *minims of a fox. who was =peening by at the star time. making a Se would ive him the price of tee chickens eerthe prise et his de li verance. 'Me snake, ignorant of was plug forward. egreiW to the propels!, and I putting en a look et profound wisdom. slo ths( be could not pass an equitable judgment on' the weighty matter in depose, not having bees a ersi tater ef all that had happened. - It was, tberefier, re- , solved. that a ire should be lighted, that the *sake slognid he thrown into it, and the man ree to his sac - rear. The serpent, *mama of the intended ibmelt. l Into the names, and the man immediately seeseir 1 ildps stick and killed him with a single blew. The toolsew demanded kis promised reward, and they pre-I td to a neighbouring village. Here the /tub de sired his liberator to hide in a bellow rock. in order to *sopa aim dogs that might be paella; by, and there wait astir he shoeld return with the 166 rbieitets; bet so easier bad be reached the town, that having col lected together all the dogs be cenld Sad, he proceeded to the hole. The fox, hearing the noise, looked fan to see what it sweat, an d; immediately perceiving the de leilillest. eirialosed. ' 0, perfidious wretch ! is this a re parasol for saving per liter And then, turaiag to THE St the (ifs be said.' trust set, my friends, the promises , nor o the councils of asaakind e but, while he wa s Beds s triving to awaken their pity, they fell upon him, and devoured him is a moment." Poor Mansur, after serving the Sultan most faithfully, both as physician and generalissimo had nearly fallen a victim to the treachery of - a European, who told Boyd' Said that he was a spy of Bonaparte. Mansur, however, was able to vindicate himself, and retain the confidence of his Prince. He soon afterwards left Muscat, and tra velled five years through Penile and Yrak. In 1014, be returned no the Sultan Seyd Said, on a visit, before his return to Europe. M.-71VCHESIRR. J4.r.17. The Quarter Sessions for the Hundred of Salford commenced this morning, before the Rev. W. R. Hay , Chairman; sad Messrs. Wrig ht, Fielding, Watkins , and Fletcher. A ft er the uettal - Prorlamstion fur the Peace, the Chairman read an Address to the Grand Jury, which bad beta previonsly prepared. He observed, that the Parliament had been called together at a period earlier than natal; it was, he believed, a melon'''. of necessity, and that necessity arose from the alarming and danger ous transactions which had disturbed the northern parts of the kingdom. The Parliament had lost to time in pro vidiag such measures Ilk no doubt, would have their due beneficial effect is the manufacturing districts. The !mot her of statutes which were the result of their deliberations amounted to six. Of these, fonr were permanent and two temporary. He considered it his duty to take a brief army if them. The first Act, which had receive , ' the Royal Assent on the Ilth of December, was for the pre volition of training to arms. The necessity fur this mea sure was aringly appareatin this neighbourliose l . Here he read t he thawed part of the preamble, as also those of the Act empowering Magistrates, on the oath of one wit ness, to search houses for arms by day or night, which, he observed. @lauded only to certain counties in England, and was payed for two year.. In respect of this, be said. one cannot hat lament that the circumstances of the times have rendered such Acts necessary; but I simeerely hope that they will not be enforced without edictal authority. Rightly used they may be salutary; but ash intensive powers exerted on slender grounds. it may be appesbeaded. will exasperate. The next Act which it lawlbeeo demosti etecessary to pass, was for the of seditious meetings and assemblies. Of C ' ret i s t o i ll i e which have occasioned this measure I will read to you a comprehensive summary, with which I have met elsewhere.--[Here he read nearly the whole of the charge which was delivered by Mr. Trafford to the Grand Jury of the Chester Quarter Sessisos.}—kk then proceeded to read the titles and preambles of the Libel and the Newspaper Stamp Bills. He should read the sixteenth clause of the last, as there had existed a consi derable diligence of opinion upon the power which Magistrates had a arrest for the publication of seditious libels. For his own part he had never entertained a dubs on that paha. But that power was sow recog sized by Statute. These severe, bet, it is to be hoped, salstary mealtime s I have been called for by the extreme urgency of the efr. amalgam to which be had alluded ; and the future historian will consider thaw as a striking memorial of the vity of the times. To us it merely belonr to gla d :re i n effect, assisted by the constituted authorities., of which he knew nose so likely to be effective as the Grand Awl composed of gentlemen of respectability and I It was his duty to call upon the Jury whom bp was *dieseling to do theirs, which he bad .no eat_ !boy Irma He eemcluded by giving some poe m! 4111ftwilses se to the indiag or rejecting of bill.. The traverses are set empected to come on before the lame sod of the week. SHELTER FOB THE 110 USELESS. This gavial lastitatio• goes in to deserve more and 1111041160 ostensive pstroaage which it bas received and is still rorivirf, sad it may perhaps administer pleasure to those subs/Mbar who ass prevented from personally witnessing the elbow of sitar loosisty, if we state s;:nrtly the lospreanoos sada upon as on the spot. The first fooling esteited It one of pain, at setting so many mi- send& and helpless objects reduced to the necessity of sigh relief; bat the least refection converts this pain into comparative pleasure ; for a glance at these friend less paupers is suisieat to convince the most indifferent spectator, that dm change of than it from absolute destitution to orb • degree of comfort, that all thtmaht of their past distress seers absorbed in their (radials. Of 100 priors, ma* and female, art housed and fad in this new asylum, not one bas boos heard to utter a murmur, either as to the beha- Ars if the sopadateadeatit, or the quality of the food, or the same of the aseotutoodation .; and wises it is rasidored how much profligacy and dispositioa *aril may fairly be believed so exist among a proud,- Miss. maltitado thus poured at ones out of the streets dtilisosso aware, it dew, we ottscsive, relies tha highest SONS es the mangers of this charity. to have afforded I no apporinaity far any fooling, but those of at ion* eantantroat. The arrangements are u The waishoor resists of three spa. :=: l lstson Oa the lower fast lik Nos. side • kitchen, with all other castraismoss boinegirg to that portion of a hors; on the Mbar sib le M air lilted up, where prawns are tattioised to implies into the claims of each not he or oho arrives (for the appearance rawasa .aryl9is as a suatistit passport for the night), but on the nowt day. in rift that ram ray be sent to t h eir res="4parishes, and rims ray be furnished with Ivresst as the Coussitte• try be able to , Soot, also. there is aceounoodati•a tr i Alty ali brilii. *hi MC II Ittrodsor di sigh‘so nasioesis pros. should their isitorieroom b• necessary. The anat, whisk is t h e principal boor. is divided into two compartents, both of which an for the male sp ittle's's.; and the markt ornpartsseat is appropriated risk to Are who an sick. The larger ono is again wparaild into two divisions. sash of which Is boarded to the wza about two feet from the ground; sad the spar forrod on each side of the room between these bards and the wall, is filled with clean straw, The straw is so abundant as Sat merely to tarnish a bed. bat a marls, also for tiara who rest is it. and an interval is allowed of shoat two or *roe feet between rah lodivitiaal. On the higher rosy are the roues, the somber of whom, however, duos not aronat to M d Ilk but of those away have infer and ors sock dldren. To thaw so mitered. a superior issdal is give.; besides the straw. they 1111“ the Wasik if disk woollen rags; *aro are also UM, to attend IMO. It Is needier is say that there is in cssionnica tie, bettor the anis sad freak wards. braes titer err of corfortaltio asst. the Crunittoo ripply their lodger with a sobetralai meal might sad amorilig ; and thre who acs enable to leave their praises in the day, hue a third meal. The rooms are as IMO lighted aid ntoemod bytes, and the vetatilatioa, though of all things the rase Micah to manace, is more perfect that we hanisktir Mt it is say roan with the same lieltilif if ponder is it. Os the whole. this aryltnn, for its ellipticity. Its per adaptation to the porpoise intended - and IN active sad esorgrie managraest, Is one of the ran pleasing objects on which a benevolent mind can rose as an Mos *ratios of that great moral truth, that wherever misery MAN.,. exists, Providence has supplied nteans'of couateraeting and relieving it. When Lord Sidmouth received ithe Lord Mayor's communication upon this subject, he transmitted to the Board of Admiralty and the Treasury the substance of that communication. Thr Admiralty immediately di- ' rotted that the warehouses in which naval stores were meetly kept should be examined, and that if any arti cles of clothing should be found, they should be distri buted amongst the poor, as the Committee thought ex pedient. It was ascertained that a quantity of articles, of which the distressed stood in great need, were under orders fur public sale. The order was immediately countermanded, and costs, waistcoat*, and trawlers, to the extent of abont 130 suits, were directed to be seat off to London-wall. Mr. Bodkin, Secretary to the blendicity may. re- ceived yesterday, from the Lord Mayor, intimation of what had been done by the Board of Admiralty, and his Lordship requested that the Committee should be in formed of the very prompt co-operation of Governmeot with the views of those who started and proceeded so zealously in the work of extensive charity. Five hundred and sixty unfortanate creatures were on Motwky might comfortably lodged in the place of re foie, at London - wall; four-fifths of that number are sailors. Very few women have been compelled to look for protection to the asylum. Yesterday two merchants of the city visited the place, and stated that the moment the ice sh ould be broken up the? wonld give employment to 120 of the seamen. Mist of those persons at the asylum belong to parishes at a considerable distance from London. Two hundred and tifty were examined on Monday, and of that number no more than twenty-three bad claims oo parishes within the metropolis. ENCOURAGEMENT OF INDUSTRY. We are happy in being enabled to lay before our readers the followng excellent Resolutions of " The Provisional Committee for Encouragement of industry and Reduction of Poors' Rates: — That the productive employment of the population is essential to national prosperity.—That it is requisite to the well-being of a cotuniunity, that no class or indivi dual shall be debarred from the means of improving in eirenntstances.—That the Poore' Rates being employed as a substitute for wages, is s practice most debasing. and repressive of the energies of the people; and if per severed in. cannot fail to produce consequences the most alarming,—That, as a corollary to the above, the view of ourSeciety at this time evidently suggests the import ance and necessity of adopting means whereby the in dustrious classes shall be enabled to subsist without parochial aid.—That in pursuance of the above, in coin cidence with a mast impressive and important corre spondence, generally received boss characters the most intelligent, that the following suggestions he submitted universally to the country ; That it being me acknow ledged axiom and recognised by the molt eminent writers sad statesnien,phat notwithstanding the use of other em plwments, men generally are addieted to rural habits; and while it is most important to contemplate the de mand fur maimal labour in manufacture is necessarily and most considerably abridged by mechanic improve► meats, it is, therefore, essentially demanded that the usemployed generally be employed in egrieshitral la I lositr.—That at being a fact established by the strongest sad most irrcfragable evidence, that labourers are gene- nerelly industrious and indepeadent of parochial aid,and of moral habits, rhea hobi ing small portions of land I also that this practice furnishes tbrmost suitable employment ' to dm ries ng race, Isis requisite that this measly' be adopt et—Thet to prevent &sand] as pad bite interference with i millatiag occupations, it is dseed that wimp Made are especially appßeable.—Tbat fit carrying theme ti trations into effect, it is recommended that an applica tion be made to the Legislature to pass as Act, that tie aeral Commissioners. and Local Commiesionert for Hate deeds may be appointed ; also that the Board of Ariel& tore co-operate, and by which means the Isecesseury bugs shall be obtained, abodes erected, Ise. &c. Ake, that the fends necessary for accomplishing the gamer stay be supplied by Loans granted by Parliameat, is the manner similar to Loans granted by the Act to maim is facilitating the carrying on public works, the security of which to be the Poors' Rates; also- that the lateral might be paid by County Rates.—lt being probable that abject: so interesting will receive universal aid. and fal his Royal Highness the Prince Regent has already I velicquiskeri his claims to a tract of waste lead, hooka might properly be oponed similar to what was formerly Fie died, for inscriptions of patriotic gifts in money at. (land.—By th ese m e a ns, finb:iarited with our malign; habits, will our interests and oft comforts be realigned. trade and credit upheld, the frame of BOstt society placed on the most 6rm and stable bastes and the seve nty, happiness, and prosperity of our empire, atto":" Divine Pruvidence, be re-assisred." CITY I3I.IINR&q. Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Aldermen for the dispatch of general business. The Court was attended. by a great number of persons appealing ageism servieg the officet of Constable aid laquestmes. to which they had been elected on St. Thomas's Day last. be Presentment of the Impsests of the *meal Wards, of Nsiminees; Non-Freemen, - Ruinous Home, fee., were severally referred to the Aldermen, Chamberlain, aid City &Writer, to adopt seek measures as sight be 112- pedient. The Petition of Mr. Tipper,and other inhabitants of Eteml-street Ward, ageism the Mara of Mr. Elliott as a Common Councilman far that Ward, was the* coati- Weed, end, after bestial the sevralpa rties as !earls Wetiiiik allquia Mot wee deeleeed to be dilly elected. The Thanks of the Coati were naastioseeely voted to 6e Reverend Mr, letredaile, Chaplain to the Lord Mayer, for his sermon preeebed at St. Lawmen Jewry, ea Sunday, the 9th lest. Wag Plow Sanday. His Lordship appointed Treeday ant ler a Gnarl if Aldermen, to proceed further witk she appeals sad esbee bruise's. POINT oir Remove *WONG Ti* AlLtill.—Kr. I Knight, in his &Went Sketches, relates a serious instance of the sense entertained by the Arab. of the duty impend on them of remain injuries. le During our journey in the Men." be am we wets sae day waiting glider the abode of a r till the re animist of our party came *.--Wheis they arrived we observed emotion sled dMete* in their conatenasces. We 'squired the cause, awl, after woe heeitatioa, the Arabs caressed aaie that we atieuhl not think the verses( than for hada( killed a servant of oars, who, It appeared. rim 4140 of theta a blow. The Arab whom he bad etrueb, bed beim Mist( babied Ma ea the same ousel, led mesmilag hissed( with cawing it i to play tricks, to the dissendert le( the Eatopese. " Several hundreds et MO vegrali were eon *rid yesterday. eider the dbrinelen et the aliens ef: the Mearlieity Society, Is elseeing the haled mew from - the pavement* at the west ma slat ion. Them men 'were distinguished by a the glom bodge, bearlike the stamp of the Society, tied web their left am. We us- ' dormasd they are to be ellimood H. a day twit gaga, imt of the sew find for the destitute. ) • . . 3 1 CASE OF . CARLILE most respectfully appeals td the liberal-mitided of every reifieus persuasion, for MOmsk sepport, in the way of her busians, as a Bookseller. alai begs to say, thet she has been Informed by any respectable persons that subscriptions have bees coateesced 1. various places, add that mans ,sore are desire's breeder bar moistest.* by their private tionatiess, If they hew where and to whoa to remit the different seas subscribed. To all those liberal amid Mandly person she returns her most grateful acknowledgements, while she regrets the erne le_ comity which forces her to admit that such asutstasee has become obsoletely essential to the support of her flatly. At bee request. Cosannudeadons and Subscriptions will be received at the Statesman Office, No. 196, Strand; I& Davison, Publisher of The Republican. and The Deist, No. 10, Duke-street, West Saithield; sad by Mrs. Corn* at No. AS, Fleet-a vet. Mrs. CUMULI, begs able to state, es the grand if her present eppileatios, that the stoutest time eicalmaik tog been passed upon her hashes& Whole of his steeh-ia trade, tzteres, and (grafters, wen seined, the she, drat up. and kept shut for sit weeks, when they were wholly takes away (except some ordain of absolute necessity whisk • friend re-parebased fee bee), even to the metal letters one the shop front, gad In the shop, which were tikes ot— Mat by these proceeding, etecuted as they were, is sa unmet, and to bee cruel manner, not only has she ben totally deprived of die hope she entertained, by a dill gest attention to her birsiness. of accumulating. aerie( her husband's long Imprisosinsist of TIMIS ragas. the heavy lee of 1,6001. Imposed epos him, but she Mt also bees deprived of the means die had of si.pporting here* sad three latent children. She has at length obtalan pet- • sesame of the premises. and impend the shop on her owa ; separate amount, with such a limited stock es her meaty ' amens, assisted by her friends, eastßied i bee to de ; Ittie whether she shall dad support for her family will whet:: peed upon those liberal and besevolegi period( to she makes bee appeal. No. 36, Fleet-arrest. Jas. 19, ISIO. MAI 1011. DUB. I Deblim I Waterford I Gueresey sod Jersey 0 Gottaabergh • I 0 Ilambtorgh 4 PRICIC nom" TRU Bask Stook pot Cat. Red. OSife Se S CAA. 77 pet Cert. Coos. 7111 OM OS 071 pot 4 pot Coots. SSW 6 per Cost. NOT, 10Ifft Long Aso. 17 16-16 IS Imp. 3 pot Coot. Aso. 671 ♦RR. U Holland O Flanders O France O Lisbon . O Malta DAY AT 0111 OMIO India Stock Ditto Bonds 9s. I. N. Old Annuities Bs. Bills, Yd. Is. dis. pee Ditto Corn. °atism mt. Con. for Ae. SS en tiff Lott. Tickets IN 9s. Cbe ibtatcoman. ( T.." BRITISH STATA:ShIAN"IB 'SCORN " Tr, STATESMAN.") ' • LONDON: PNRSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1910. STOCK SXCHANGS. 0742 O'CLOCK. , The Amman day closed yesterday Without wq failure of consequence, and turned out a heavy hue Account; the Stock delivered was 'minima, whi occasioned the market to give way. Comb mos done, at one time, as low atitt7f, ex. di v..he the mat Account, but they afterwards rallied, amid Ise sheet St This morning they opened at tilt Olio tied have been grednally declining ; the-prise It* &boat On To-day is the settling, and op * Sit time every ma t bas gone on smooth. Illawy ei coodumes very p&entiful, the coutinuatioi big ady I gar coat. We have neared New Brunswick Nen meoutiag to the Seib of November. The Beps! asset& of the 9th Nov. eattsisi Prodeteration, proroguing the meeting 41( the ti► floral illassobte until Tuesday. the 18th Jew* then to meet itsr the dispatch of busimee. FROM TH ere* (wr. JOHN'S, N. a.) or 'tits ten We Mrs, through a respectable cialled, the appoistsseet of his Eseelleicy the Emslates l l 9 Houma; 0. C. lt, to be Governor-Geneva it dir C.'snadas sad their dependencies, is hourly hard for ; sod that Lientenant- General Sir- 0. L 0.119. IG. C. 13: awl M. P.. Col. 94 th Reginteot, aid Oi veraor p,• Gravesond and Tilbury Fort, is easisdir his seccecsor ;71 the 1112 ministration of the Gon sant of Nova ge,:fia. In the above event, it a ptobablh that his Excelie2ey the Ea 71 of Dasseslll. oe proceeding to his new adm;.nistratiod , TO* a Mate through this Province, A drs+we e .. which we would consider of the greet& importunes, and for obvious reasons. The great business of the Projet do Loi 4 lbei. ing the Election Law, has at last. forced hallo the Prep* Chamber of Deputes. The 4100 10 Friday last was highly interesting. It eevilltiPPi with various omens, was conducted with rift. lirgiateata. and was maintained by an imillOo lo brat in - the conflicting parties. Its progress, Mak and discoveries, put us greatly in mind of 'hallo been played off again and again in °sr own lance. The part of Mr. PITT, first owl ail office, wee well imitated and sustained Dwane., who might well indeed wish • the evil day of trial. After M. liftsTnifllillk i wide eel as good a ease as he well I N I4 NOP Committee, who wished to throw gild tO O 139 Petitions, and yroceed to the -Onler etr Day, M. DUPONT de l'Eure, read it Ist* 11 . M. DECAZT.S to the Mayor of Lyons (wfili only eight months ago), to thank 576 hthalinlo of the Commune for signing the Petition ti self=same nature as this, which be, et all the Ministers, would kick into the street this be not the way to make Republicans d * wavering French, we know not what is, Ja i CASTLISEAGH, though with so s k eeh ate ial Pit Tin Wass in his countermine., we IVA Paid E I l :IC .