The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-23 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. shall deliver op the brevets given to them by the revo lutionary government." . The journal formerly called the Coastituzionale gives a general statement of the vessels that perished in the road of Tunis, in consequence of the dreadful hurricane of the 7th of March. Among them were three French vessels; a brig commanded by Captain Vieulles, an other brig commanded by Captain St. Martin, who perished with his crew, and a bomb commanded by Capt. Rovest. Much as our readers will find urged In our other colamus to day to evince the expediency of Mr. Lamb ten's mution, there still remains occasion to make a few remarks upon the measure he proposed. As the opposers of Reform had charged the Reformers with merely comi.laining, without proposing a re medy, Mr. ANIUTON removed this excuse, and gave himself the trouble to prepare a Bill, which, if passed into a law, would certainly enable the people t‘, do that which the Government intend they shall not do. It would enable them to dismiss standing ;::mica; to make public governors responsible, (not formally but substantially,) for their tnisconduct; and to cut down that list of unmerited pensions which degrade the receivers and impoverish the miserable Plyets. It is, however, amusing to observe the excuses to which those who oppose reform are very often driven . — Sometimes they was, " why , to b e " sme, in theory it does not appear just that the two Moises at Batton should scud Members to this Muse, and that the Towns of Sheffield, Manchester, I- Birmingham and Leeds should not send one between them; but observe how admirably the system works " it proctiee.—We have, single handed, encountered every power in Europe, and we are the most flourish ing and most happy people in the world." Nor, with a debt of 900 Millions, with an army of MOOS Rea, aad with enormous Taxes to pay the one and rapport the other, we might well entertain a doubt that we are the most flourishing, and the most happy people in the world ; but when, added to these, we Sieve Bankruptcy, Pauperism and Starvation in every ` `art of the Kingdom we should not think any nnishment 1 ,71 severe upon Min that could insul l tsa a peop . t by so wanton; so cruel a mockery.--We fee tisfied ;i lk !. the House ti! Commons will never reform :twit; and op. , n this sub ion of the pro ject is t hink the most Scepti cal mast be convinced , on a cousi3erat ceedings relating to Gramp ound. Iti that place no -4 thing was dune in secret. Br iber y and per.,4ArY We" so bare faced that several convictions took place iri our Courts of Law, notwithstanding the many legal diffi culties which are placed in the way of detecting this °Petits of crime ; fur, according to our sapient Laws, Perinry is much more difficult to punish than llottsebreaking or Forgery : and the miscreant who becomes the Chapm an of his soul, in a Blasphemous appeal to the Almighty, can be Punished only for a misdemeanor at the utmost; while the man who steals a loaf to give his starving c hildren , may incur the forfeitur e of Ms life. But. in point of fact, several Orampound electors, with their excellent Jewish patron Sir St ASSIIII LOPS., were convicted and punished ; and it appeared that the borough was neither more nor less than a perfect sink of corruption. To see whether every sense of decency would be abandoned as altogether unneces sary ; to see whether the borough Parliament would sanction this open undisg u i s ed infamy, L ord Jo" lit-sstu. Introduced a Bill to disfranchise the borough and transfer the elective franchise to Lee I .s. That this was the - west moderate kind of rofortn was ad mitted eves by the Ministers, and after the cabmen of a little prudery with a little coquetry. the Bill was allowed to make its way into the " Honorable House.' Here it was mangled by Mr. STUART Worri.gy, the Tory Member for Yorkshire.—the Independent sup porter of government, and the undaunted assailant of Newspaper Editors. M r. STUART WORTLET'S amend ments to the Bill will have the effect of rendering Leeds little more than a close borough, even if the Bill should pa's into a law. But there is not the least chance that the Bill will pass the House of Lords. It is openly opposed by the LORD CHANCELLOR, and his opposition will no doubt be strengthened by that of the Borough Lords. The LORD Cuss:cer.t.ort, that pattern of liberality, wisdom. disinterestedu ns, and purity, assured their Lordships that his oposi• Lion went to the principle of th e Bill. We b p elieve him ; for the principle was to outroot corruption. — There is another Lord who very rarely speaks; but who, on this subject, spoke so much to the purpose, that we are convinced that, in his way, he is a plain honest man ! He (Lord A sum; wroN) i bjected to the Bill, " because, if their Lordshi lltstroyeil " one Rotten Borough they might soon be called upon iig "td destroy another." This is exactly the kind of opposition we wish ; and, if this should not convince the English people that Parliament will never reform itself, why, we shall not only give up the task of en deavonring to convince them, but shall say they deserve the worst of all curses, which on this subject is, we think, that of remaining unconvinted. A private letter from Perpignan (chief town of the de partmentsNtaatpst hha otafs th e teli xencEasternstPthryeornfeagniern se ns a tionr)e doaft t hee l tihnec9t Catalonia. — Some insur r ection l i o n n st i a a . n i l n . Some of the most ardent enthusiasts of the constitutional system, under the pretence that they must secure those who were its enemies, and who were denominated Ser vile*, drew up a list, which they presented to the local authorities, and demanded their arrest: this arbitrary measure was, of course, resisted ; but the ferme nt in con sequence, became so alarming ' that the magistrates were compelled to yield, and during the night of the 4th last. upwards of 20 persons were arrested in their beds.— Among the most eminent of these are the General Baron d'Eroles, General Farfield, the Bishop of Barcelona, the Senior Vicar General, several Canons, the Superior of the Order of Capuchins, General Fournas, Camplell, Rosa, and several inhabitants of the highest considera tion. General Fournas was the only one who could ob tain permission to proceed to France, and lie arrived here this day. The commotion is not yet appeased in Barce lona, and every thing indicates that it will extend to A letter from Paris of Wednesday . last states tt. other provincess and even to Madrid. It in said that the Duke Decases has resigned hi; functions as am orders have been issued for the arrest of the Bishops of bassador to this Court. Tarragona, Tortosa, and Vich. It is stated as a positive fact in the last trench A letter from Bayonne states that the last news re- Papers, that the !Russian Army of Vollivnia has sus ceived from Spain announces, that, besides the royalists' pentled its march towards Ilittigary and Italy, in cause movements which have been made in Burzos . Valencia, vent., of an order from the Emperor Alexander. and Biscay, there exists at Barcelona a considerable The Shereeff (or Prince) Muley Ibrahain (or Boy party, whose efforts tend to the overthrow of the ill-nom-lhing) who is actually contending for the throne of IMoroceo, is the eldest sun of the redoubtable warrior, biped system of the Riegos and Quirogas. Time political I the late Emperor Tuley Yetzid. The Sultana, Maley chief, who had sy ale intimation of a combi nation havin g les:id's mother, was an English or an Irish woman, been formed in that town, has caused several persons to h h a d ~, 0 been wrecked on the coast of West Barbary , be arrested, amongst whom are an ancient secretary t o 1 whose beauty was so attractive, that she became an in- Oeneral Elio, a prelate, and two general officers. mate of the Karam or seraglio, after which the Em- VIENNA, APRIL 7.—The insurrection in Wallachia and peror Sitly Mohamed became attached to her, and mar- Moldavia principally engages the attention of the public rie The 51st (or King's own) , in thie g arrison, and the d her. in this capital, and partic ularl y of the Greek.. The 1.1. lacious promises of Prince Ypsilanti, that Russia would 85th regiments of light infantry, at Brighton, are lend her aid to the insurgents, appear to have misled under orders to be in readiness for embarkation. Thee many into the cause who will repent when they shall are destined for th is toe Mebedittheir statiohn. erranean :te lonian Seven of the Isl tnds, know time declaration of the Em p eror Alexander, in it is conjectured , which he unequivocally disavows the whole enterprise, other ten regiments ordered on foreign service will and deprives them of all hope of aid. embark from Ireland, and three from Scotland, sit., According to the last aecounts from Constantinople , a from Ireland, the lath Hussars, 13th, 33d, 44th, formidable re-action is preparing against this incur s 49th, 55th, and 91st ; (ruin Scotland, the 4th Dra rection, and to revenge the cruelties exercised towards goons, 6th and 41st foot.—(Portsmouth Paper). Letters from British merchants and residents al Leghorn, are filled with r ep ressions of alarm and in the Mussrlmen at Jassy , Galatz,&c. The interpreter of the Porte, Julio Callim achi, who was dismissed from yli g nation at the banishment of Mr. Peel, for havi n g his office on the 6th of March, has hail his head struck doubted the truth of an Austrian bulletin. Accord. mg to one dated the sth instant, that gentleman had, off, and several Greeks of the first distinction have met • h o wever been allowed to return to that place from the same fate. A letter from Hertnanstadt, dated the litli of March, L ucca , a nd to remain 2 0 days , f or the p urpose of set. draws a very melancholy picture of the state of Wa- tling his affairs. Ischia. All the nobles i:tio, satisfied with the arbitrary Two Bills of Indictment were fontol last weekby the magistracy with which they were ins ested, were not fa- Grand Jury of Middlesex, against the Editor of this vourable to the insurrection of the Ottoman Porte; all Paper, for publishing a Report of the Proceedinga at the inhabitants who, front character, or the want of the Crown and Aachor Tavern, commenting upon the means, or from age, were either unable or unwilling to late Taal and Sentence of Sir Francis Burdett. We take up arms, have fled from Bucharest, and sought should have announced this circumstance before ; but shelter in Transylvania ; but the salutary precautions it was not until Satu rda y last that we could obtain a have required that they should he stopped m“ the fron- sight of the indictments. BRIGHTON, APRIL 22.—The London daily prints tiers, and ahoy have been eonfitwil i•I the cnstom-houses would give us reason to seppose, that our graciotts to perform quarantine. A great many of them have 1 Sovereign hall changed his intention of honouring preferred to withdraw into the woods and mountains. I Irelan d w ith a visit : The army of Prince Ypsilanti is daily increasing. what calm have given rise to such surmises, it would be fruitless, perhaps, to attempt to V IE NNA, APRIL P.—The news from Turkel b ecomes daily more important. There is avast fermentation in disclose; but most certain are we, that his Majesty's i generous design upon that sub j ect :las undergone no Servia, and that protince will soon follow the example em of Wallachia and Molda via. The troo p s art every h a lteration whatever , a nd that he actuallv intends w-ere l barking hence on boa rd the Ro y al yacht, for Dublin collecting for the purpo se of combating time l'orte. The , c ast l e ; bnt onermitted what patorticutranspire.lar dav or month, has not i n h a bitants of the Mores and A lbania participate in the as • vet, been p a broken down !mugg ier a pp lied to the same feeling. It is difficult to obtain certain intelli- On Monday gence of what is passing ; but atYairs must be serial , . if 3lagisttates at the Town Hall for an order on the we judge from the movement of our troopa, w h o h av e Overseers for relief, at the same time professing notch received orders to form a cordon, extending frimi A sia honesty, and declaring that he had never wilfully corn lin along the frontier of the Banner to that of M01.1a% ia. tnitted an unjust act, which led one of the Magistrates The Porte has adopted the reaolution a ndonding a strong to asi: hint if he did not think smuggling an un j ust army into the provinces of the North, aof acting with practice: when he answered, •• No, 1 consider it a pu t against th . rebels. We are assured that all the ; lite calling." On the 4th inst. whilst a fleet of about 140 Mp h En Greeks act on on.. plan, and that they h ave an under fisio•ng beats , were dredging for oysters, off St. s tanding St ell A..-Pacha. Be this as it may, the latter wilt find merit!. to profit of the diversion which has been t i n -l e -vieux, about three leagues and a half from the French coast, the French brig of war Lynx, came out made 41.7ectly or indirectly in his favour. of Granville, fi on red of one of a gun at the!tem, and s and ent carri a bo ed an d, an Since the entrance of our troops into Naples, the puh- took possessivessels, lic attention is completely directed to Turkey. The with the crew, into Granville. It is a question to he events in Moltiavia and Wallachia have an influence on decided between the Governments, whether English our Exchange, where the number of Greek merchants fishermen have a right to dredge fur oysters, at a is considerable. The promises of Ypsilanti are contra- less distance than six miles from the French coast. dicted by the declaration of the Emperor Alexander ; The vessel was released the next day.—(Hampshire and it is possible that the enlightened part of the port. Telegraph.) lation will prevent the mass from following the standard A meeting in consequence of a dispute of some days of rebellion. The last accounts from Constantinople are standing, is stated to have taken place at Coombe Wood, on Saturday ha e on, between Lord Peter far from satisfactory. The indignation of the Porte is at sham and Mr. Webster Wedderburne, attended by Lord its height. The dragoman Callimulii, who was dis- Foley and Mr. Kerr, the former as the friend a Lord on the Bth of last month, has since been behead- Petersham, time latter that of Mr. Webster Wedder misseded, and several Greeks of distinction have experienced burin, when, after exchanging two shots each without the same destiny. e ff ect, the seconds inte rfered, and the a ff air terminated. By the Flanders Ma il, which has bronght papers to We are happy to be ar that Mr. Osbaldestos, who t he 20th, we h av e received the follo win g intelligence bad his leg fractured, whilst hunting with Lord :---- re Anson i a bounds, is in a fair wa y of recovery. f r om Odessa roc l a m a tion of Prince On Saturday the d es p atches we closed at the East Odessa, MAR CH 14.—The p yesterday at the Greek India House, and delivered to the pursers of the fol usiasm. It lowing ships, viz :—For China direct —Bridgewater, Acolffexce-anhdoeursell,.aPslndhaneixiciWt: re:greatest enthusiasm ha' produced an extraordinary effect on the minds of Capt. W. Mitchell ; Windsor, T. Heaviside ; Bombay,l this distils. Ma. BARTLZNAN.—The funeral of declared themselves ready all the Greeks who inhabit tbis city : 2000 individuals C. Graham i Minerva. j- Mills. of this nation immediately to repair to Jassy.performer took place on Saturday after. A rich h Gree k i ha d s e g n i c v e en of a roubles to contribute to te n epen . hiniisl"coonuon-f ligitiontaigh,ridn vtocheaclloisters of Westminster Abbey. and hill try; soother has given 300,000 roubles, a third 4000 du- body was deposited near to the grave of Dr. Cooke, I I other smaller subscriptions have produced tor- his muter. The ceremony was conducted with a viowl tiles:300,000 roubles. Prince Ypsilanti is of a very dis- to privacy, but a great number of the most 'ablest tinguished Greek family at Coostantinople, whose ancesi- musical characters in the metropolis attended, out of respect to his memory. By the death of Mr. Bartle man a void is created in the musical profession which of aus.ssn.idtsiMaHonde toddairitiihana.g:Hleftedwnasfofirlolhedeisnentrahillotubirora.itinhde:e oristfeerWitpiarclies7o g spin . lost his tight band at the battle of Calm. cannot at present be filled, and perhaps the pure style which the sublime music of Handel demanded is with were at Oats have been him entirely lost. lear n that all the Turks Who 13v the accoun ts revolted to-day from Turk e y , we OLD BAILEY, (ruts a l __ oßNiNc.) —41.--- ChristopArr Prfee ices indicted for stealing four 11. notes, the property of Joseph Carter. The proieentor stated, that on the 27th of Ilareh he nentioto a pnblic-liouse in Ratcliffe Iligliivay. Tli, pi i goner, in company with two others %sere oho there. He joined them, aid ibry hail several pots of beer together. About sio o'clock they left the lo o nise. and went to a coffee shop in Billingsgate. and fr.on thence to another coffee shop in Wentworth-street, Whitechapel. and then to the Compasses. in Brick-lane. The prosecutor saii he wanted to get change, when prisoner, under the pre tence of obtaining it for him, took him a short distance, and then asked him for a note, and he w onlil get elver for it. Prosecutor took four one pound notes from his pocket. When a companion of the prisoner came ap, snatched the notes from his hand and ran oil. • lie pur sued, when the prisoner came behind and tripped him up. and the thief e scaped—Griliy. Several persons gave the prisoner a good c haracter. The COMMON SEILMAN r immediately sentenced the t prisoner to be transported for life. _.......iii5ii........ MA R KETS. CORN Ezell ANOR, APRIL 43.—Not having had any market on Friday, there was a large aceonottation of ar rivals this morning, and the stipple of IVlleat was very considerable ftom Essex, Kent, and Sdffolk, and only a few prime rtins froM these counties obtained last Aloe day's prices; all other descriptions were very heavy safe, an 41 es. pet qoarter cheaper. Although the supply of Barley waslarge, yet superfine samples, early in the morning, sold Is. per quarter higher than on this day se'nnight, but that advance was not to upported Iowa: d 3 the close of the market, awl c onseytently no alteratiou ran he quoted from the prices of la -I Monday.—Oats are le. per quarter cheaper, the arriral4 far exceeding the demand. —White Peas being scarce. -.old full per qr. highet ; but grey onrg were (101 l salt-, at a difference vi Is. per quarter.--In Beans and other articles there is no alteration. 'Neoax. a. d. Smill Beans ...... $4 __ _ 5. S. Wheat. Kent, and Esse: New.......... (Ad... • • • .... SO 46 Suffolk ............ 34 SO Old ........... . N . orft lk, (Old) ...... 44 48 Rye ................ Y 8 SI liarlti .............. VI 116 Melt. White Peui .......... Y 4 214 R011er5............ 34 36 Tick ditto . 24 27 Oats, Potato.. SI 24 Ditto. P01and........ 22 24 Ditto, Feed Plour, Per Sack r Last 34 30 Rapeseed, pe Foam:4. Wheat, American.. • . 0 0 Dantsic ............ 114 Ca 1 Bailie, Red. h; Ilambro' Red ...... 20 firey ditto... Smi ritytaLto MARKIT, APRIL 23.—The supp‘y was gooi: at market this morning, escryt in sheep ; in rouse ipierry the price of the above article is rather . I s.•trs . r than list market day; lint the other descriptions of cattier maintain the price of last week. (To sink the offal ; per Stone of Ribs.) Beef .• . . Is. 6d. to 4s. 611. I CATTLR AT MAREPT. Motion.. 3s. 6d. to I-. 841. Beasts .............. 2040 Veal .... 4s. 6 d. to (I:. Cd Calves ............ . •11.91 M Isit Pork .• .. 4.01. to .Is. 40. Sheep and Lamb% .. .. Lomb .•• . 7%. Od. to sc. 111. Pigs ............ fib .. II .Y M iftllßT.—No alteration in the r ite of Hay Straw, and Clover, as per our last. Bay • —W. 10s. to 44. 4s. I Straw „I/. Bs. to U. 111. Clover ..41. Us. to U . Ss. —,—.m.........% A young couple arrived last week at Gretna Green, who. it since appeared. had eloped from Oakham, in R.!tlantishire; the youth an assistant tr a medical gen • tlAnar, and the pang lady t'..e daughter of an opulent merchant. AsTONISIIINO FOOT-RACE AGAI NST TIMg. irdin DONCASTIII.—Un Thursday afternoon, John H..twn, of Stokesley, in the North Riding of Yorkshire, (wbu heat fleal over Knavesinire) performed his match of 10 miles and a quarter within the hour, in grand style. He ran a measured wile in and out, on the north road, through Doncaster Bar, to the foot of Lady Piles ride. The match we understand, was for 6640 guine as, and he won , it with great ease. The per formance as under Nis. See. IL 56 - 11 10 IL 3 - 11 61 II ?4 First two miles and a qaarter Second two miles - Third ditto - - . Fourth ditto - Fifth ditto - - . b 8 a This great pedestrian entered into the 26th year of hie age on the tOth instant. Psnerratanteu.—A match against time was decided on Thursday last, at Kennington, by a young gentleman who engaged to walk nine measured miles in ninety minutes (without any previous training), which be lest by three minutes and ten seconds. Considerable sums were pendi■ the issue of it; and we understand the same parties hate offered to back the young policeman for any sum, that he will perform the same in any uuse within one month, and which offer was eeeepted• V.. 1111 1. iiisg eed. Oa the other band , the Tasks have mama crea ot lhrailow all the Christians. Thus the begin tox of the iasurrection is marked already by atrocious acts of reageance 1 Orman paper, Tile Allgoneixe Zeit wag of the 13th instaot, communicates from the same place the follow ieg extraordinary piece of intelligence : opassa, Masten 24.--(From a Commercial Letter.)-- Os the arrival here this day of the racket boat from Con stantinople, the following report was circulated :—On t he morning of the 26th March, a considerable number o rcteeek vessels, with heavy artillery, from all parts of t he Archipelago,made their appearance in the harbour of Constantinople, under the Russian Rag. It is affirmed, that there were at least 15,000 armed Greeks in them. — Their arrival excited universal agitation, and the Turk 6overnmeat wished to exercise with respect to them the right of visitation. But Count Stroganoff, the Rus sian 51inister, threatened to take iris departure immedi ately, if the gag of his nation should not be respected. The Grand Signor is said to have immediately sent for the Greek Patriarch, to avail himself of him as a medi ator. So stood affairs, it is said, when the packet-boat set sail for Odessa on the evening of the 20th. No one doubts in this country of the existence of a long prepared plan of insurrection, extending over all (Treece, which is now carried into execution. Much blood will pro ' bag be shed in Constantinople.—(.4llgemeine Zeitwag, _ _ April 13.) --......_ Among the minor subjects to which the attention of the 'louse of Commons was directed on the evening previous to their adjournment, there were two relating to individuals which are not uninteresting to the pub lic. The one is the case of DAVISON. which we were glad to find again brought forward by Mr. Hos mouse, and in a form not obnoxious to those objections to which the other Petition was exposed. We are glad, we say, that his case is likely to be placed in th.it point of view in which we deem the rights and isterests of the public as involved, stript entirely of its relatiuns to the original offence with which he was c harge', and in which lie, as an individual, was alone concerael. We wish to have it ascertained how far thr ?ewer assumed by the Judges of punishing a de• ten.laut for contempt of Court by fines, in the midst of lis defence, be con,istent with the privilege of a fair foe trial, and with the liberal and general spirit of the English constitution. The other case to which we refer is that of the par ties who complained of the grievance to which they were subjected by a threat of having their recognisance , estreated, on the pretence that the person for whom they had become bail had not appeared in Court, al though he had actually been tried at the Sessions House, Clerkeuwell,and after being convicted *as now suffering imprisonment in Cohlbeth-fields. The case appeared so estraordinary that Mr. M. A. TATLUR said there must be souse incorrectness in the statement. We have heard. ►owcver, that such cases are not uncommon% and as the atten.ion of the House of Commons will soon be diverted wzain to the subject. we shall be glad if any of our correspondents would previously furnish us with sw b authenticated instances of grievances of this kind as have come within their knowledge. ___.......—. EVIDENCES VAGRICULTUR. II, DISMISS. (IritnM THE SUiSSIL ADVIRTISiaI At the Annual Meeting for appointing Assessors and Collectors of the Assessed Taxes, held at the Rain Inn. West Firle, on IVeduesday, the 4th inst. for the Sout hern Division of Pevensey Rape, a Memorial was drawn up, and signed by the Collectors, expressing their coutiction, that in consequence of the distressed state of the country, it will be impossible to collect the assessed taxes. payaltle in a few days, without, in many instances, proceeding to extremities, and levying the same by distress. The memorial also stated, that if his Majesty's Mi nisters would delay calling for the lialf•rar's taxes due no*, till the beginning of July, is wauld be a con sideraPle contenience to the neighbourhood. The Commissionen acting for the said Division. have, in compliance with the request of the Collectors, tranfimitted the memorial to the Lords of the Treasury. accninpanying it with a declaration signed liv them serves, of their conviction of the truth of the fact stated in the memorial. The indulgence granted to hop-planters, with re spect to the payment of their duties, applied gem-- rally. is certainly an arci ))))) stodation ; but there are individual eases in which it operate , differently, and an instance of this kind occurred last year, when a certain grower (we believe a respectable man), wk.. Could not obtain the loan of five pounds, the amount, of his duty, of necessity embraced the preferred in dulgence. but paid dearly for it, being subject to the expense of a bond, which was more than 20 shillings. A representation of this fact, through a proper eh3O net, we have oa doubt, would be followed up by some salutary regulation. To the many other symptoms of Agricultural Dig trets may be added, the breaking up of the liedamg ham hunt. le the ~)r the in the Iran- course uhtain Spain. na has Corto, di in a ipect of e enjoy ie corm- icon by i I hope .j. The :crest wilt rnsiaPrinr m the tua khle to an the other ign 'use of the eir rom— a pro pos3l iy 11 ember. Lie coarse ot ri of tlie pro vet the Pre- Mier than to I, without a this wsp , re- Aetna , it a•as no called to dopted by a as been made sf the class of I le.—Bank Ac- Intain notbinr paper of S*- a ra. 'I he of' Jeneral , Cona t )n the ttth, at llaad arrlrea at men•iciug that tion on the left the riglit•- -, " I r , 1 , mid nrAat 1t the togs, y °: • zxraivg on the —lee.' a 010,1011- r cat w t the ut pnlseit fry 11104. another position some time; but aee 0.0. and Istrinu von 101, monteSe, theY 100 pli34)aell natant, state. that of the Pf 0111.101131 Dee, signed 'WM nblic boar not iporary commission Anion on all sirs mal Ilovernment or mission is c ompow l atliciat order. Tile ',i the Two Sicilies I December, 116, is acs every niiiiitiOn shall deli‘o lira. Contraventioei rith five months' ir for every srevoti COw ingdmn N.wies is st ooti on the :oh of :ateu asOlte t hat petioa, it ly te 44 :rt ta Tilt .~.~ In. r„ ! Kr- P -- 7'7 - I • i 1