The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-03 00:00:00

OitIIIARD Noss. proposed • 1 Success toMits ad Sigily ink** edietble adjustment of then' rei nelatiouship, and jos consolidating their filmdom "9 . The Hon. Baronet Focosdest to ciin4ure the disgrace.i. , ful course which load'been followed by our Gowerroi Anent, and Obserted that tl:e uhule of Europe was. tooling At us with astonishment and contempt. H. hopathe reformation introduced into our Itepresen-i ration would induce theta to look on us with other Mr. 'lrma proposed " Success to Portugal, and snay her efforts replace her with dignity on the roll of free nations." The lion. Gentleman described the 'notation of Spain and Torture) in the 15th century, and testate the eireunistavees which led to their fall, which ought to be a warning to out selves. lie then Winded to the fireutustauces to 'illicit they bad owed their regeneration. He said, lie feared the Holy Al liance 'night be called, from its consequences, the Accursed Alliance (applause). Though we could not send back the .Int:sassadors front the States which had lately reformed themselves, hr could not help looking with jealousy en our Rulers haying .hewn such back lit arilm pi in acknowledging the independence of Naples. Gentlemen were not an.ae, perhaps, that persons deputed from the Neapolitan Government had I:ad every obstacle throws in the war of their being rereit•ed by our Government [•• shaine"l. Our Uo vernme•tt seemed waiting the will and pleasure of the despots, who took on themselves to regulate the des tiny of thes • States. The Ilioncirable Gentleman concluded, nit!' contrasting the late miserable con dition of Spain and Portugal unit the proud aeitittle which they non maintained. Air. Hottitot . se.---It is peenliarly flattering to in. t•• In' called upon to express my leiltiment4 un au in t .resting iairesion like this : thong'', after the elo o't+nt discussions you have hcard, and the extensive s•ope that has already been taken, little is left me to say. Still, on an °erasion so glorious and semi:d -i"; as the present, I should deem myself a traitor to rail eonntry, and to those profes•ious I have always r• tile, were I not to express my sentiments. We have t'.'s day met to c ))))) memorate events dear to mankind a' large, and partiottlarly so (0 114.—We bare had Kreat and memorable I• .sons taught to its by nations f .atet which we tooth' nut hale expected so much, and at a time when we were supposed to ;se in a state to F' ye lessons to the rest of F,uropr, in every thing at I iast that re,ords civil and political freedom. But we have been firestelled---yet, trite to our principle.. sir ought not to tepinis at what has been achieve-I by other•, since we participate in the happiness of the whole h an race, and hope that those who are now riled upon to express their sentiments, will always be really to art whenever the favourable moment shall come. Nut th it I think the prospect here so brilliant, or the hope of reform so near ; yet we ought not to ntespair. The slay-star of liberty has arisen on the other side of the Pt renees, where lately even• thine 11 '1 dark and ? loom). ; van it then be thought it still a!ivays he el ititted to us' Whilst, however, we as stehle to commemorate the sorrels and civil triumphs of others, let a• not farget that the great example was oriiinally set by Franey. Many here most recollect, thAt the dawn which first beamed on that country, at el...commencement of the Revolution, was here hailed 11;. nunilwrs, and because the theme of 'natty of our hest poets, but unhappily the principles which led to that memorable event, soon degenerated, or were lost in the vortex of conflicting passions. Still can we never forget that the French Revolution, Trout its eurnmeneement, possessed some men deserving of the name of trite patriots, who no doubt wept over the subsequent misfortunes of their devoted country, and deplored them in the trite sincerity of their hearts. 1 5 *ill not now wander through those heart-rending times—they are still present in the inentories of us, Lot We can sever confound the crimes of a Robespierre with the virtues of a Roland and a liosseau. At first there was a hope of sin onion between English and French Patriots, and in commemorating the merits of sock a character as is alluded to in the toast I ant railed upon to give you, I naturally revert to some of the greatest efforts of the hitinan mind and heart, as well as the proudest tri phs of principle and perseverance. After all their toils, aid all their aberrations and sufferings, the French have not realiz ed all the benefits they deserved ; yet we feel for them a sympathy, if the present dynasty on the Throne does nat. 'the state of France at the preset moment is not so happy, not so flatten's:, as might have been ex pected, because they have been cheated out of that fair representation to which they were ristitleil. The example of Spain may, however, still stimulate to exertion, and then the venerable and firm character achose name I shall now animistic?, way be cheered, before he sties, with the realization of hopes he has so long fosterer) within his manly breast. l shall there fore propose to you as a toast, as I.a Fayette and the brave and enlightened Champions of F, ADDRESSES TO HER MAJESTY. Yesterday bring the Jay appointed by her Majesty fur the presentation of I Addresses bons digirput bodies of the iiihabilidds of the Meartspnlits, as sell ats from remoter parts of the kingdwa. its, reknit .•snor9,-, from an early holm tsiss one continued scene of lititstle and a;; i ttt The fine .pirit that was brought into action, the favourable stAte of the weather, and the splendid line of • carriages is hieh traversed the western I, road, presented one of the most brilliadt and gratifyidg spectacles th at ever had been witnessed in the Me tropolis. la Piccadilly, at lictle-park corner, and Mang the whole line of road to lirandenbitrgts-house,' the crowds exceeded all calculation. Carriages, carts; and vehicles of every description. were railed into" crrialtiun to swell the throng, witLererT individnAl pieseur areutid alike anxious to manifest his seal in the - cause 01114 illustrious woman, whose fate has reeked thrbtlkbobt the nation sorb an extraordinary mixture of liyialterilif awl indignation. 'Eh« profession% as they movett - o* the road thrungliont the day, were greets./ from the win. slows of the houses at Newington and lissumtersmlfillsy elegantly dressed females, who waved their handker-1 chiefs in token of their warm interest in the pithily feel- . 1 log. The first Address whirls arrived at IleenrlOniturgia- I house was that from the inhabitants of tbepresint of I St. Katherine, Tower. The gentlemen velicaoseposid the procession were chiefly in private carriagtir drawn by four horses rads. On their arrival they tircrinshereil ' into the Queen's audience chamber, where they wel'e immediately met by her Majesty, at one o'clock. dto hour appointed for their .presentation. The Wean was led into the mini, by Mr. Alderman Wood, Her Ma jesty was also attendrdf by lAily .ton Hamilton, and fol -lowed by her chAnikerlaints, Sir Williams Hell and the Hon. KZ•piwl Craven. As soon as the Wein took her station at the head of the room, the deputation frosts thd l precincts of St. Katherine was introduced, end , the Ad dress pre-iesited to her Majesty by Mr. Alitebell. when re questril permission fur Mr. flowers, to rratilt. This request nag iumuetlirtely granted ; and the mamma , ' it had the honour of kissir - her blajesit', frahce." Mt. Alderman WQOII cOnsidered himself nate in following those who had already duty so well—thi' rendered his task short he also felt grateful is the selection of the for him; it was congenial to his feelings, liarly so to his pursuits at the present 111 ttttt the whole of his time sad attenilsu were alic.rl matters entirely local. sock as prevented looking at, or rather studying the events countries. even as depleted in the dail , Ihe Worthy AlderinAn then proposed " 1 / 4 "--). ti • auks! States. is a stranger, I must spolowiso fur i iii - i f irrA rgavrilny, iisit o by a numerous Body of this trespass on your time, but l ceittiot , rcsist the.' the inhabitants. opportunity Of ibiti noticing 'tit" • vaistieg Amps* of The neat Aiblrees which her Majesty hail appointed Hovel Mitents aireititi the P•oi.le. When- aNapuleon iso etcriie woa that from the Parish of St. James. At was to be humbled, kings a l p - alerl to theitlieople ! an'early hoar the lathes and gentlemen who _were to t 7o f e r fur. aid in a cause so holy, as was the cleetructitns : talZerPayrtet:ierthroe r :=7: shoo after a pro t a e r n h o i approac h ing c the k of tyranny. They pledeed ..; rmitude. but, rise ull-.1 "tt g : started, preceded by Barber Beaumont. Fol., the ,jest once attairo-1, 'hey forgo: their promises and Ichs reran of the meeting at which the Address was glitilfs. Their kingdimis Intl p "heel ersons beingeT toted. There were not fewer than May carriages and 14 1 1,: all their former ptoreisions %%err disregarded. I four, each vehicle containing. from live to silt persons. sea ihev aetually met in ' Vieetta to devise plates 1 The ladies were elegantly dressed, principally in white, hole to enslave their r..n• beeelactars---these w ho 1 with fancy head-dresses, and the gentlemen all wore As they passed along they were cheered had rescued them 1. out per , I ,rtes bron;fit them. white tTtlte f . a ss r usi nn it " hleil multitudes we have alriaile described. triumphant out o: td! th eit eittitti-ts. Then , for El i se l •Ta They n were received by her :iiajesty at Icalf-past two first time, was the it tly Alliance testi:wed upon" "'leek. M r. B eaumont rea d the Address. At length, a genera: and sitsrultwous indignation i sheers itself, at sleet appalling teethe rer4 no t e Metropolitan Deputation, or Representative she .fzirnds ' Asemnblage of the Cities of London and Westminster, of rational freedom. eho remembered the horrors of ; mullet* the Borough of Southwark, met at their rendez the French Recoltisiu•l ; but the glorious events of cons,tbe Freemasons'-tavern, at an early hour. The the Peninsula. in the •i ace of one iralf year, minced .tiettgity and foresight of the gentlemen composing the the phenomenon of stiecu•s:til sad bloodleserryolutioa. ! eistrittee had presided against the occurrence of any The sons of Pelagins set Ow esattipli•—they and thC;' !. ..iiimpediment, notwithstanding circumstances in deed, and the fore,- of it ul.i:. opilisin trinnsplisal.--. l 44a e i Tes b as ing a necessary tendency to produce in- Mere the Hetcr.n.i fietiflenian submitted W t4 f t trarri4clivi l esiiiiiier.. The major part of the carriages fell patty a long plan of a p ; etit•ral onion between, 4;sabsisilh; l 4 , „,,hi r in Li„„in.,.in„.liciits. ,lent n i ne o ' c l oc k, lies and Protestants of all i tom/ries. fessuriod et , ' ifteto,oa,,,,, is lies as well as gentlemen who occupied destruction of intuleran, e. but his irlljrlef will - sio 14; “,.tiserri retained possession of their seats, and thus reign to the purpose, of the 3leeting, awl the ethirti-,.",,i,i r d the confusion which would have otherwise lion that prevailed in the ropti so great. thiCier - ileeis ,b O . ll - . 4 1 ,440. 1 hie. At ten o'clock, Mr. Bathhouse, the it unnecessary to follow the speaker through ull 7 ll49ti v h sa irn i mi of the late general meeting, arrived, in court mazes of his plan.) •• t dritis and Conversed unreservedly with the few pen When the Chairman retired, a few persons desirous_ L of 'liens who awaited at the tavern the arrival of their re doitig a little more honour to she jolly 04 . r'''''' ku r" ' n ti e vei ides Soon after , Sir Berard Noel and Mr. behind ; and Mr. FLIX.Si:AN made 4 lINISiIIII. %kWh was I l it rt P s • iy-Muore came in a private carriage, and were greeted carried, that Mr. iiilebrist take Or chair. Mr. F. then, fur the entertainment of his -audience, arhmaitersreil. de- , trite portni.tee with utility litillaS• The romotetwe sirous of discarding polities for lighter subjects, mos- • smelt of the procession took place at about l I o'clock, menceil the halm% ing . sing anti e,:rentrie,apeet;h:- , ' heeded 134 'Mr. Holdionse in a carriage alone. Mel I came here !ochre!, she toogne.,4l.4l,llre,aislio,prdtoi. 'Waiiimaiseolia"ely iullun ell by Sir Gerard Noel and Mr. the character of my coositr:t ! I have hero 4 frieed th to, after whom eau e Mr. Ittorse. The Athi.ess nest Queen, actuated by voiiiviri.tilitir live% 0 1 14. 1 wit"'"''' ca n, in gond bearing' I t was borne in an elegant tandem, malice in nit- hears, or design in my ilispewitin. lisil. : ' . drains by 6 grey hones. alfd was elevate d upon a rest.* j gentlemen, I mount %then I say, ilia we.are.ail dupes to p ro fli gac y and 0 iyk,..1 8 ,, 55. I b are thew s b oso l e rsd h r • shifts ineruense morn tusk might be perceptible to all. I 'cause I have been seen its the eunsis sag of Lime Castle, it *as wound round a roller with a gilt knob at each reagh. He is an Irishman, and so ate I. His Private • cur t and him its size ful!y moresportiled with the accu worth is great. though his imliftes displeases*. t him' riv et of a atatement by those who had the best means been told too.that I ate a traitor: I way Wee been a trni- i of . kolf.rumti_n. t h at i oit enntained the ‘io•natttre• of tor to myself, but never to m country. After ellprentiort • • • until' disappointment that th e Duke of Lentos-, wee nut I.u'off than 100.1 1 04 t inclivitlarls. This fa t. as founde d . there, as hail been anticipa:ed, and passing ‘oll* encte. ftro'sucii reP""ellt3tion‘t was stated by Mr. Bob cilium% on that illustrious Nobleman. as an 4ehrisautn ihnotle to her Majesty, in the preliminary observations and a philanthriipio, lie concluded his A histisit e d Aster , ' witiiiehich he ititrodeeed the Address. Ow hundred various amidst applause, and cries' of Irish kr weer_. trails carriages ,then. joined in the smite. anti the 'l' he Meeting soon silent arils dispersed.. neaOier wearing its most smiling aspect presented an ay, meanie net often ontyied in point of elegance or ' splendour. It was previously arranged that the depts., t•ti.th of the parish of St. James should, on the route; bereobe rt of the procession, and it accorsliagly e .. mli c • st coaches, josiusd, but preeerrinvite 140 i TA ' : . ,Sit! ii,; Wilesor, in aißitatry attire. • ansitl • ' ' " red' hy 'My. U. Beaumont, een.liwte.l 'Mt: ips ~ . Minn "spleidid eavalcsik, which . ravine* ow pail. powt to .1; its departure from • the laerell; I lie (*en-street. was maths rip of carriages, each !drawn be four horses, and tilled in a great ores .' `sere with females: of the most respectable celeriacs,. t Shaplug its room don a Drury-lane, throegb • i Little' Hassell-striej t .'l3rldges-sSreet. and Catherift-j ' *treat lilt., the SteiA.„MipiAlsi7 the loudest and mod i ' repaid expressioss. ut popular approbation, it routs . ! tinep4 14. prugreesiby Disartsg-etbas, and through Pica ilchditly, to-itlyeleisoric-roinitr."; hat it should 'Onset l in innumerable throne of sketatora will , be readily I.intriglfed.; thichovies were in fact deserted, and the I whok:populationof thisolighty metropolis displayed I iftielnu the 'high!' ac. Ail those obstacles which might have7lren 'tartlet! to inter:opt or retard the course of, ; so .fregiliened a proeession, of an eahibidon oh a scale i I ‘ .so i1 1... 5 ir. % seemed to vanish before it. individnak t 0 w .. , , , ,, , ,,,„ . .. 1i r e, „ . , „ „ , ..„,d • a r t e.,, ht . e t i c „......„it.p. t. ,...,.. ti ,... 0 .. 1 ,., labis isielitivie, I?ie.air..was rent by a perpetual and ilisitioliteil ro, re,4sasiding: from all quarters, aud•ap . a peering Aisessianate• Loom. persons of all ages and Midi. • :bias, vi" Had sett the queen," and " Long live *Bees ; I.ebtoline.” 1./il'reartiiiiy. the geat4aillse to Braising*. ' tousighallArtsi ! muse tissittildaltht delay, iturkplace. The Znitlls l l:e l tui l ei ' ve .ti s i t,ii t t r it i • r ifill iag huad le reda, ":" h et their ifisnen;itniiP4inied a temporary blockade.' 'Tilts" ilaCteogsjp4iir , eaviiraile tekelidg' fie- destination. 4111 r 41e s ,ti:troll: as geetlernen iteie lek . iloot* and usbette l '• tbelatttlieher-elisinhif.' if . iai, fogad that Om •--es-: to ieuiriie SkraiseaSsi 1 " - - I I 0 j g I sincerity and perfidy. The charges against me origi nated in mnhing hnt mallet, and hare been supported . by nothing hut falsehood. indeed, what other s a p r ,,,, t panda they procure ? Tooth and honesty scorn an a:ii knee with such iniquitous confederates. " By this base and nefsrious proceeding, first against. my rights. and nest against those of the people. my ad. vrrsiries thought to secure the stabilities of their poser, 'and the permanence of their domination. But, birriv for that constitution which we venerate—happi y for th.:l liberty which we love, and for the rights tor which pe triots have bled—the project has been frustrated : and that which was designed to abet the cause of servitude has been proved to be most auspicious to the interests of liberty. " The present hiu,l tone of public sentiment that prevails in all parts of the kingdom has been evidently •escited by the energising activity of the press. On no occasion has the press evinced more power in.enlighteu ing the public mind, or in resitting public kering. This glorious invention, which gives immortality to the op.- 1 rations of intellect, with respect to cluration--and unl veality, with respect to space—is the true security of nations against the open encroachments of despotism. and the subtle insinuations of servitude. ' "If there he one conviction which, more than ano ther, ought to be impressed oil the understanding of every free man, it is this—that the liberty of the am try cannot survive the liberty of the press." By the time these Addres.es lice presented, it was nearly live o'clock ; and then there were several others wetting for admission. Among these the most con. - spirttotts was one from Stepney, the Deputation accom- Tanying it occupying nineteen carriages and four. his Address was afterwards presented by the Rev. sir. Cottingham t and the house and grounds were , not entirely cleared before the dusk of the evening. .kr 4 ' r C~ 4 THE STATESMAN. , .• . . . . _. . _.. _____ - -•_.-__ - - - -, 7i, • r• - ,,, s weeleeirte , AIbhVIAMIN-iliPrinirlit't t• E .• and ip;rease the p . * 45( -1 • - • the weariettni; • • • drain aiiiiVrtiir and tileiii . to.iytitir — ilea+ ...v. at .P.!PVDIDIDI I 9 t 4 4 I II4 4 De t. , • . :'. %.' •• is kinirdstati, 4 Mali Aid iefihet wide transport en the li a ..9,astsc liatiitaaited lty idr. Jima . . 'Whiting vitastlel In Atli* I have been placed In 4 . 4 both Wylie' lanai Writieref i . ili* 41411' ta r t , '-'••I' • a ‘ litedllif Adlreis fruits the inhabitalde 01 Hustee-sk , sjetiet: %Inds wai fltiltbriet purpose i t u s clirEoll • 0 +lire ; 'and Mr. ii r illiatne preseoted dad .4 trtt4'keneril sol itti p `o t tit of tilt pefloe respectins 1.4 to Rostieraisa &flit" tilli tilij - eul-/e T d'iti. lo A t t . 1 . • - • . .. , ,. .. ess (to the ihisabitants of ChipplagFrodbury; gm o f k o i os and Kaittle, has beta t" clearly u.. int the cfforte of the 'British' ( 4tivitynitornt null I.l%cesteis lye. ' ... . -• Ornsittio be inisonfl4stenal. It has been unir.-rially , j a z d e tl a n t c y rl th in it e e np 4 r a rl c o te f r. the c ß ru i l l e l ltv hm attr atln aii, i : tn.- *gents, amnrsg wnsito t" do but COUnt 'Baru& 9mp. Mken lire gentlenien who 'were deput e d t o preset* re p ru h a t e d a. unconstitutional and unjust. The evidence F e tetter-as the least. thus lefeitesi, Li the) , conspired these Addresses bail retires!, Sir Itobert Wilson arrived, 1 1 .. 1 i 4 , 4, 0441 , 11,4 j to lui , mii . E..„1, 5 il and . delivi•teit to her gays!) the Ada froth Bristol . 1 111 y rain, antrathbatlybllLsgarb;o7 b . ) 2-1,61 U of the i n habitants of that city, an d. justice ace fitly attended with such bare auxiliaries as i 11- I betient States. • As a strasiirer. 1 Inuit aUolurias fur : !!Jr.7.1... ARRIVAL OF THE YrEEN'S WITNESSES. land." The Rev. Mr. Haris.—l am an Irish Priest, and. received my education in Rome. my infamy I was an enemy to oppression, - feeling experience has conlinami me. I time ago selected by the Cathylies of Ireland Rome and oppose xschense of the British Ur to obtain the appointment of Catholic Hi. same as is the established church. Such at spiritual and temporal power I deemed unnatural subversive of those pert sad primitive precepti which Chriatiaaity was originally founded. cJoscions it could not fall to lead to that oppreselort established it Cathalic tmeatries, Clergy became the tools of Goverament, themselves to the Wiest Farrago,. I w, that seek sa *riots most briar the clerks) l e t Into alsespista, Peptising religion is o dious skin, and diet ettiost, a lately !been, Sari , . 10.—Tisis morning the Vigilant passage vessel from Boulogne arrived in the Road: with a pnrate .IEOIII announcing her freight to consist of Italians. who landed and were greeted on their arrival with con firmed cheering. Tiles• consisted of twenty-one persons, all of Ivry re spertaide appearance; the contrast in their appearance, and that of the others that arrived for the prosecution, was as great at the difference in the manner of their being received. When landed, many persons shook them cordially by the hand; they were afterwards con ttucteil to air Union Hotel, when, after taking smile refreshment, they obtained their passports, and at about half-part three o'clock a band of amateurs of the Friendly Musical Society of this town /4Seos. bled opposite the hotel; two coaches were then drawn up into whirls the persons got • they immediately started, and went, precedes) by the band of music, at a walking pace throng', the town. They were attended by as imaseuso sandier of persons, cheering occasionally most heartily. U. the Inset of the int coach was rented a respectable tradesman of this town carrying a large handsome flag on whieh was inscribed st Hod save Queen Caroline t They were acemnpanied to the first turnpike as the Lee thin reed amidst repeated cheers; they thew sepersitil to the most order', and gaiet manner, and the coaches started post for Ilammersinith; in their passage throagh the town they were repeatedly saluted by many well dressed females sitting at their windows, whose atten- Piens they seemed highly gratified with, and returned their salutations with the greatest politeness. Several either. are rerymiseerablelooking men ; one is said to he the Mayor of Casio, &needier as innkeeper. most liberal sulnweiptioe has been entered into herein aid of the Loads. subscription for the Queen's plate. • DREADFCL CONFLAGRATION AT PORT AU Pont 4 v Plumes, Aro. t),—l hare to inform roe of the dreadful cata.trophe which has befallen this city. 'fneulav morning. between Arran and twelve o'clock, a fire was discovered in the upper part of Dr. Crochon's hound, which communicated to every part of the handier • to *a Aar , a apace of thsi, that the utmost exactions of the inhabitants were of ao avail ; scarcely st4y Watt was • 1 oared. The want of water maimed it fthapossible OP• stop t h e Worms of the fire, and unfortunately there are an engines in the city. The sea-breeze cooing is at the same time, raised die Sante* to take a north easterly dirktion dial tan 1111411 M of the richest, most poptslont, , and be at-built part of the city were in wits' hours in astir*. Where lately staod.bnidrelliof shopy. 4ited with uterrhundise, are now smoking retina. Moth wit the list 7 of the devouring element, that ',wards of tiitottulred Ironies have been totally . destroyed.• Witk thatiefttntetion of the houses. and thoproperty costaised llftlsrm, the loss is moderately calcalatod at five millions of 'Sollars. Mr Paris Papers of the Mb alt. bare aveNgt . 'pp Freedom in who romposed it had site honour of kissing lier - Majes.ty's- iiil4 4 „.of ta d i efi.„; i 4l -4;,...; i ii i bmiovino ao wove. !per rents. 761. 40e. ,L, .7. L• 75 J . - •• -- hand. .15 soon as this deputation howl retire,,, hail Ron ~,•i ftdit I .. 1 1. t. iv t r r I p te. s- r)l t ution •l'l l i r irls ymbhs 4 Stf avaiwrod • 'll'Oef t 'lre ep f e eee irt : r: (40: 4 la til tU r st e riatl State paper, deilegod e fi . tlig . gbeibei .....;;; very fortu- . . . sr Shipwrights and eattikers ',rived, and i for L iiiiL l p .. e '11"1.1 4 @flimsy seeentlyi . ' 11""e their law" of the hunse next the river. This proceir hip 4 , as Prisoits Wood.. ThichPlitire'theritatde toodirsl 1 _,_ _. -. - 18 Matf.:- • ...- and easy ; about ten o'cloi.k bawd down the Str.iiiii, sialt . iotstelidelwitigswohireikeksksinpykalst.e.l,7f , g oeslaeasinf v•••• .• t z .•. : li- ssom's NM& ell 'wetly olreesed, and wearing white (avant :Ar l iiejlustem i. the ragigoo opjeleseir 'diode t • " T4e Ordra of thing• 'esvallthiste-ik tell, 4 7 1*. 41 ., . -.... , and p e as. sprigs of oak on the lell side . Your bawls 4t ilgit 7 o t pliv!aidoc . ‘t hoe foots auk spielits. tort 1 -the -parasite" of all the BereireaA OGWPfid r . ,flaielC • 1 went, when interspersed in vatic*. its of Me prneuslats(l oo l l 9lf : lively tniws; contriblitest, (0 "the cheerfulness .Of -AM . glll'inattql-retstintal3U ibeintitistenisin iwthr Nato ‘,' A ustr i a ts b e tie as ir sva i esar iu ti • ro d p vi nistrrne 4r ill. ihsiorbeil is „ .1,, ~u , .• . 4. P lll slwrlk* '' ' "........ ........ 1 the • peddle .tesagslllity is Italy , : l'Ir• aspetee is . , 4. .. his" from 1 " 7r.; number of slit' . 'fend caulkers its. site pion, lisTh e s 94l " i• F 4a It " 4i ii i ltrilt 6 d°":4 ll ilii" t° . - • seter i t;4* AdifAss:r&-.• •-•- • ' ' O4l lb ofatiget irSatisk -. lof other 1 cession were sup to ,i to 3;11t11/. Tirep,eseer • t OM • .. Lily prints . bled at the Ken on'oph's •. , Steptiry, at 0; s'olaria , -oU'ese 'sir ~ lea it t .. I .sisi,.' ta *Nn his impodoes. Sled frees thew et his sitighhrf!.. . 4 . Old En - 1 k and pteeeeded ititegrheapside. Plert-strrat, the kk Abbott ini . ht Al Ilifiliblif ; litifteli it . .. 3 4 .. . . lium...r. i *w e ft adialos... toward s ea mu itsd n i • 1 0 4 . pk:.., Pall.sall, St. /4iiite4-41eeel. and Piccadilly . 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