The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-30 00:00:00

1 , r . I' 1 1- . • - 1 I If w • . • • • ligation of respecting rt; but in the constitutional .'nroler, the Ordinance of the King, restricted' to local elocution, erteldlos insufficient to answer tit ore eatonsi4e foes %ore% . of friendly Powers. Thee* meatier!. canna etOniotte among us but from the cow -zurtriire of the constitutional power." After these general considerations, the Reporter *obtained the Project. The Commisrion adopted the - ' . - -rtoject with a stied Alamo in the wording. In price of saying, " the French Captains who become lof the law shall be pOoigheti with inter- PCtion." • sr in sS• ProjEci. it proposed to substitute ...rbrils, 64 shall be punished by deprlnatlon of all rn navigate."—The Chamber order6d the Rev.'' , to he printed. No Members inscribed Itself 'names to speak lot or against the lair.. ""' ' Ttr.tatt t. Matto' It—There is mach talk here of • 46' e .i . 9 a t,i•.0.ilient ore Representative Assembly in the .tT is • ..oro—br,.. .'on.l.aot Krngdner. The Dew Viceroy Ili id hlopoi:( to have desired it. • NiAotstn, Maims 7. —The Departments of War • • -ind Marine hare been much occupied since the arrival at Cadiz HI the Rstulen squadron, which is now only designated by. she name of the squadron of expedition,. • the ships' forming a part of own naval force. The • eqtteriron..6(espedition will, kis understood, cobsist :wireleht ships of the' line and ten frigates of the bat rook, hetiides 12 vessels 6( smaller size, and a great flambe, .of transport vessels. Almost ell ,the troops which are to be embarked are assembled on 'tharpoints ul Andalusia nearest to the Isis of loon ; .their number it is said, amount to abort 12,000 ads of ail arms. r'•?1, Those persons who look to the .measures of Go , oernment, with a view to the wonsequendes which may bare a marked Influence -upon the affairs of Spain, remark that the-strong division of troops Which was last year posted in the Prosince•of Estre madura, near the frontiers of Portugal, remains en tire the moment when a considetable force is about to embark, and they infer from thence that it is not yet positively known what may be the result of the megociations between Spain and Portugal respecting the differences arising from the occupation of Monte Video by the Portuguese, and which it would be of the greats' importance to the tteo kingdoms to ter salmis as soon as possible. Nothing transpires here upon the subject. It is known, howeser, that the Ministers of the mediating Powers at Paris, arid par ticularly the Duke de Fernand Nunez, our Anibasse 'dor, and the Count de Pelmets are occupied upon it with the greatest solicitude. . W still flatter ourselves that an arrangement, -honoutaole to both' nations, will take place, what ever may be the difficulties ; for it is impossible to suppose there will be an open rupture between Spain 'and Pangs) under ezisling 'circumstances. In the stem of an arrangement, the numerous division *hove 'nudes? to, composed of very fine troops, may, if necessary, receive also i destination for America. It is not yet known whether the force which is about to be tent will act against the Provinces of La Plata, • or against the -rebels, headed by Rohrer,' in, the kingdom of New Grenada. Al ail events, the troops sent by this expedition • 'will he employed in • body, and not divided to be , tent to different quarter,. Rowe, Mims 7.—Mr. A'Coort, the Minister to the Court of Naples, lies, on his way through Rome, presented to his Holiness the Pope a letter from the Paints Regent. Although the contents are of little• Importance, the letter will become.re markahle in history, from its being the first which for some centeries has been addressed by the Sove reign of England direct to the Pope. . ,I'ItICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT, ONE O'CLOCK. I t Yank Stuck 5 per Cent. Navy 105 i 106 , per , eat KM. Ind% Hondo 51 SS p .3 Ir.— Cent. Camels ISM . --- Stuck .;,, , i: far Aok.7lllli Long Ann. 1 :-r Cent. lizenequet Bilk 17 16 p rr ' - •.• i' 4g,i`firei TESM.AN. " n ' y iiii4.)4 1 1 1. . LONDON • ~I " 4 "" 11IONDIT, DIADEM 30, 11118. We vent well aware of the affections of the best ' overt of the freeholders of Westmorland for the raMeti mf.freedem and independence, but we esetaiely here "not prepared for the testimony of so much enthusiasm and temperate zeal in favour of the objects so desir able to the nation at present as we have this da y con. ...eyed to rosin the accounts of Mr. Bactuonan'e recep tion in Westmorland. We give in our other columns some details of the proceedings at Kendal, in honour of Mr. BBOUGHIAM'S arrival in his native county, for .4.140. there is now every reason .to believe he will he returned in spite of all di. Gorefillaitht _interest of the LOWTHER% and the efforts oldie electioieeiing Clergy ; • and we are also enabled to present our keaders with an impressive and eloqeent speech of I lldr. BROUGHAM to the supporters of Liberty, who did homage to his princiales and talents upon this oc casion. We are sorry we ca snot find room to-day for the excellent speeches efite friends of Constitu tional Liberty, who attended at the King's Arms, to add fresh cause of gratulation to thii gratifying wel. come to the Champion chosen by the Freeholders of Westmorland to assert its Independence, among which company we have to specify the truly respectable names of Mr. CORWIN, Mr. CRACKZR tHORPE, Mr. JAMES BROUGHAM, the Rev. Mr. 'Samuel), of Liierpool, Mr. A. SHEPHERD, Mr. WAKEFIELD, Mr.WTBERGH, kr. 1 . 110410 N, &C. But our Paper of to-morrow shall do jostles to the sentiments of these Gentleman. la addition to the brief particulars, we have Wittenberg' intoned, justice requires that we shall mention here, for the credit • of an affectionate, a zealous, and intelligent popula . don, whom the arts of calumny may be employed to ; vilify and misrepresent, and as a proof of regard for political integrity, unassisted by political power, the following instances of attachment, end of strict S, • • • '‘ • ...•. 7777, e- THE STATESMAN._ attention to order and decorum, perhaps unegralled , loosing tkelir*:till the Ist b y '‘‘,;* ..Peleife _ y eietilee eleleeleek:.Tbe-5e14411. glibleelesAras sent back pineal who left Kendal,...to 'left tittle Gbampioni: DO.' die lietbsitealeCtirrence 7 • Oriented swirly fourteeli mite% After e•sitorest•P * ; •••4 1 at Burton, Me. BaotlGßAis was convoyed to Mn. „Flanders and Bramborgh Mails 111 Top, tit the rebut 'six miles an •fione, not by the Als. article from Ghent r&stata t t speed of horses, but by Ituntins strength, emery roam on the retieeleeet of the Anil eseding his orison efforts to reach Kendal as soon- ranee• an army of Observation as possible. The candidate, after a short interview the right bank of the Rhine. with the Freeholders of the'lrkinity, again got into the French Government will his carriage, abd inclined the populace to permit his Mttay. This we think is not horses to draw him ; the reply was," we have yeti, and equivalent relief has been tendered We are resolved to carry you into Kendal ourselves." mates- A Treaty between Russia The blunt diction of his native county was familiar is been ptibllalsed, which is a Supplement the Champion of Independence; and he r ep lied with Treaty, and wes concluded on perfect good humour, 46 Gentlemen! you compel 18 1 9 . It cassists of Atte" me to create Sinecures under your own eyes; for is to afford facilities to the these fog horses are Rid for drawing my carriage, and Fiuland, and between Nt Sel Its duration is fixed and you ire resolved to do the wink for them !" Mr. gorging January 1, 1818. The Bitouenam's attendants received a great secession •of • penhageis reach to the leith inst, strength at Mildsrop, of men who were not primed winter bad been extremely mit into the service by the terrors of an attorney's letter. esportation of corn bad become After i short sta7 at Milthrop, the processieo began o p enin g of the navigation. - again to advisee, increasing in numbers at eve r y step; holey bad been. sent to England, grain to a censiderable unman were but all the actions of this 'vast body were NOCK Seredeu and Norway. by a strict attention to geed order and decotbsiso.di . .The peaceable accoseprisbaiint of this pleisinsfevent t ' .eeffects honour on the diligence of the popular Can didate and the steady efforts of hii devoted adinyers. —Mr. Baoorreas did not arrive in Lancaster before one o'clock, on Monday morning; he retired to rest Ist two, sod was again in his carriage at sunrise. After making, a long, journey, the greater part of which he was reposed to the storm, on the bee of Ida coach ; benighted end harangued the People fur an hour in.the energetic terms we hue given. • J, •-•!. It iksatisfactory to anticipate the accession to the muse of Reform in,Parliament, of so able an Wee. mate as Sir Ronan %Laos. That Gentleman, now a Candidate for the representation of Southwark, in an address to the Borough Electors, expressly tells them they will find in him " a zealous advocate for Reform;" and adds the constitutional declaration, that he " will think it his duty, on all other subjects, to I obey the instructions of his constituents, or 'resign his trust, if ever he should be unable, comelier. tiously, to execute them." Assuredly,. this ought to be the conduct of every Gee who aspires to be a Representative of the pepsin will, and the guardian of the public interests. The cads* of Reform to such principles, requires many such honest advocates. We know that mach diversity of opinion prevails on the sabject of Reform, even among its advocates, in regard to the practicability of that de gree of Reformation, which is most•genenfly denied end most necessary for effecting the portiere of pub: lic welfare and satisfaction; but it does not follow, that, because we cannot obtainperfection we are to refuse all attempts at improvement. Every theory founded in nature must be practicable, and' we re• peat that every age and country have a right to legit. late for themselves. That mock Reform and alters. 'ions ought to take place, is the opinion ()revery disinterested individual of common sense in the king• dota l and it will as readily be admitted, that every man who is free ought to have proof of his freedom in the en rein of that privilege in naming his Representatives It is now high time for those who claim the hosier, of representing the People, and have property to be affected by unjust laws, to identify themselves a little more closely with the popular bodies and their opinions. While the security of property is so inti mately dependent upon the security of the subject, and the enactment of wise and just laws, to be impartially executed—it is inconceivable that those, who have most at stake, should not only view with Indifference their property rapidly diminishing in value, but the secu rity for what remains deteriorating in the same ratio. We know fall well, that no Reform in Parliament can undo the mischief that has hitherto been created ; but it would assuredly arrest the. road career of a set of men as obstinate as they are weak in intellect, and foolish in conduct, and keep us from the precipice to which they are tastily hurrying the chariot of the state. llisrothy Viscount Coressosaan from his teat .st North Cram , El.k audience of the Paints Rams . The Noble- ir•••enutit then went direetinni to the Under Secretary 'op dispatches for Royale and Semi , ssosonand Mr. Prunus, the woe sent off with them,tho. :- latter to Spain. 4 ;Priace FATtRINAZt, acenhipanitti ART, leaves town to-morrow impress purpose of bringing t wife. His - Morellency Lord ' the Court of %Timms... The PILINCE IigOZNT has , gout hi his knee within these Highness was better yesterdel appearance of pausing (kir whims Gt. The Doke of WELLtrartr land in the present week.. -Wm Paris Papers to the 97. base arrived since oar last. They are silent as to the examination of Conti The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies to whom , the Law for the Abolition of the Slave Trade was re ferred, base made a unanimous Report in raense of the law, with a slight alteration. On Tuesday, the Baron DE SAINT CEICQ, the Reporter of the Com mittee on the Cubtoms Project, was beard at coati. derabla length ; after which, speeches were also de. livered by the Minister of Finance and' M. MOIMAW as BELLoY. The Committee then proceeded to deli 'berate upon the Articles of the Project. A long discussion took place opoo the first Article. two amendments basing been moved : one by M. Dv. TERMER DE RAIIRANNE, for reducing the duty on Cotton yarn sae-half ; and the other by M. LAME or LA VILLETIQUE, for repealing the dety on cotton yarn imported into France from parts silt al &trope in French ships. The Chamber uliimultely decided against bothemoodments. On Wednesday they again resented the subject ; and got through thirty 'Vedette of the Project. The Chamber of Peers assembled on Tuesday, when on the discussion of the Resolution passed by the Chamber of Depot's% for ranting fur ther time to the Emigrants for the payment of their debts, an amendment was moved and curia Wpm. Preparations are now mat, the Duke of CLARENCE. The Royal highness is about to house is to he taken, and for the Misses FITZCLARENi Lord and lady lloLLaNt from their seat, Ampthill Pi Viscount EVNOUTIo has , mender of the ships at Plymouth, racy absence from that port. Advices have been received beginning of February. Sir oat, and assumed the chief station. Admiral DoEGLAS alt. in the Salisbury, for Eng Advice, have milted from Stith of .Dereasber. The had lent the Government 400 ; played chi.* iu the purchase fend the place against the - Comfit. BoNAPART's Portsmouth the Leveret, shop from St. Helena, in eight 27th January), where she coon, Mosquito, Podargat Company's cruiser. Captr Captain to Admiral PLASM, TRAK, of the Mosquito, cc lag bad bad health. Captain gut, bad been appointed to room of Captain DAVIE; coon ; Hon. Capt. Roos, CAI Ewes. first of the Conqueror dargus ; Lieutenant CuPPAc._, tension. The station is considered uninteresting, andespensic BONAPARTE continued to secluded manner of living I Imposed upon himself, and by most evident bad effects his Surgeon,' it " him that the consequences speedily, unless be should is air. It is conjectured, that this pertinacious relicx to the first-formed resolution, is intended to . , induce a retaliation in the orders which restrict his:{ going abroad !need certaio limits without .attend ance by an English Officer. Admiral PIANIPIN had taken up his residence op shore, at the Won.— Every article in life is eV-warmly dear; as an stance, it is stated, that among the domestic espentut lammed by Madame Baaluano," for her own fassitt l only, is 3601. per year for washing linen. The Lel.), swot is come into harbour. . I Mr. Deumatt,thu celebrated Barrister, has °Went himself as a Candidate to succeed Mr. JOAN SMITH, as Member for Nottingham, who has announced his intention of declining his seat for that town, at the ensuing General Election. Mr. Bo aCH, the put riolic Member for Ludgershall, has also declared his inten tion of again contesting that place on the same occa sion.—( Leicester Chronicle.) Madame Foccsg, Duchess of OTRANTCh says • private letter from Paris, has eloped (rota Prague. She was Caroled off by the son of the Conventionalist, TuiIIAODEAO. The two fugitives are travelling in Germany: they were last seen at Frankfort, at a concert, where the new Helen attracted attention by the beauty of her jewels. AU the nobility of St. Germain's are in an uproar. Madame de D— is especially in t violent rage against Madame Forma, of the illustrious house of Castellano, who, not con tent with having given her hand to one Regicide, has run *way with .the 400 of another Regicide. Mr. KEAN took his leave of the Edinburgh on * fiance, en Tuesday last, in the character of Othello. His engsgemeet there has proved equally satisfactory both to hl am the manager. At the 011 Bailey Sessions, which commence on ' Wedaoimity r twrphaodred sod 'lateen prisoners were committed for trial up to Saturday night ; awns them are 12 fur forgery. ""7. , ..rqr elder agitated all the moltitede. It was gently foe o'clotk, her,aies redoubled, - and the populace ailed to , her to endeavour 'to save. herself. " No, said she, 44 I will net ; save my daughter ; save a, poor daughter.- I wilt not leave her." A yeeoX Stelibee Dellatalle, a porter, mounted a lad. -dPr. in the street, got through a windup, took the ' paralytic female from hri bed, sad, at the hazard of gielithitvg 'sank bet; Srea Oen eaerylog her on tba parapet, which runs the whole length of the boild• ing. Opposite to the roffee.housey a ladder ors brought to him, and down it he carded 'his charge safely to the ground, while the mottior, assisted by a soldiPr of the 24 battalion of the logien of thy North and by a well-dressed founts man, who ra fused to give his slime, did rust hesitate to follow the same road. and was not left by her deliverers 118 they bad placed her entirely out of danger. T4s soldiers of this Legion deserved the greatest praise for their intrepidity; fourteen of them ere amongst - the wounded. The intrepid young many, to *boo the Demoiselle Loyau owes her life, afterwards saved some part of her property, and retired, withoat making himself koosva. Two other women, when nearly suffocated by the smoke s , ,_ ; were ml 4 by firemen. SIIRRY THEATRE —This elegant and attractive little Theatre boasted a numerous end elegant wadi once on Saturday evening. Smot.r.grr's homovoes and interestiug story of Sir Launcelot Greavat, is dramatised with masterly skill and most happy face, and in point of good acting and picturesque oceeery, would reflect credit on either of our WinterTheetr es • The Three Talismans, independently of its spleodoer as a spectaile (the dresses and scenery bete; ad" very first description)'ie 'entitled to high ceemeeeds• rind from the intellect'sl gratification derived feeo its excellent mural. tnfi his see tlwi IWO 'wet IlSel 'she .ilks _Om we , -..., • ..... - .1-A.14,) . 1 . , 1 ,, • . . ,A 1 ~, 4,4 I' : „)‘... d 4:-.-' .. • ' 7 ' • ____ i____.......„ .._ ;.4. .....—......... , of January, 10000 `.. . 11 . 4 r 4 !Nrlc4iffsfAucr i --' • Meg ... boa., Malicia lg.—Yesterday came cieilek it lit River and sailed the Sir George Pre, • Ild f at . , * a in t ri bi , t tlie uipedsess •Ckismber . • • - Eisen, for Quebec; Ikea, litiet.,. for 1110 1. 4; • g a its have also arrived- Aberdeen, Thompson', for Quebec., ;Also sidled t - -00 ', Illsswiloy maim iiitelos i -tios4l4,4dy Carrington, Moore , for St. Helena • a sad Is a bet, we to my of Occupation from F, day nothing hes arrived / sailed. f • 1.110,11 KIWI don will be formed, on : i v: t e lt. , Loc u x o .— C arne Ri f ro i ls ier,au t t . ebell be la Mg,' 01 rent It is also stated, that PoIITSKOUTII, id ARCH 29.-I' ° esterria l tr i ll ed the ' i he lieeretluott, Koster, from Bordeaux for Brema a out four weeks, with sailsospik, and upperworks asellsteiml r • the bowl h On the -11th Imbed, when shoat eight leagues to the North of St. Jean de Les, picked up damaged. At set t . e p n s l o d Y e p red t r he eb: t b o i l Pen e tL e o e nli t o elia r f en tb a ch i n s to Captain and crew of the (A) brig, Increase. 1:11, bound tollilboa ;* the Increase had been w' - R sg u p es p i l a em a e o n d t S .lo wedi s fo u rta bas er proem& ithout a' rudder eight days, in continued gales of wind, and on the 10th Sept/mbar. . of bogie. i articles, and its object went on shore on the Rocks fear hours 'after the crew the alert and from St. Vincent's for London; General Graham, trade b etween Sweden had left her. Also arrived the Lord Nelson, ---- o gives, lb of peopio Weatherheed, from London for Madras.—Put back. •wth Nfoorrweigaylistadyetahme Wcohaile. The accounts from Co. t he Cato, Camden, and James Harris. seven o'i sad foot inst. and state, that t h e IIAaWION, fir! Anew 2.B.—Arrived the Castlereagh tags dial mild in Denmark. The packet, with Mails and passenger', from Cossaa ac setk. 'come very Wit on the she pa ssed the Albion, of Leith, on the 25th lust. tninent danger. Also arrived the Bellew/ picket, I ,—Largo qooositiio of on shore on the VagalSand, bat she was la. ne.im,. ' The i oferititijeldeaeositehrer, fns r a cu il f i r h o a m ve Co u ; R EMIT y ll.--- and Ss J il a el n l e t p h :cke El b ri , Weds , ;gland, and . expo .of toot use . Plata lien pragiaries for • • both With Mails, for Gottenhar4h. . • it rot be • i .. carriage , Saligiflea mils is " 1 . 11 . * ' .ARC 12f; EXPEOIDON. ' - : mirewiti .i. 'Kent, and had along - - -...m.-:- , to he pi WENT at Cerium- 1 ' 1011 ". Saturday, about two o'clock, Villiaeuet Melville, !' to r . ,-Inagriteo rod to his Office and gave accompanied by Sir George Werrender and Admiral. _ i no \ - 4 cretary of. State to oak* Si.• G. MoOre and Sir J. Yorke , Harts. arrived s ' t 1 S p ain. Friday Mr,Ro - Deptford Duck- lard, where they we i n ch in re received be . , wi the Riles Messengers, Commissioner Cuominghatw, the °dicers of the dock. en ant . former to Russia and the yard, and Captains Ross and Buchan, led lames 'Peet a I. . diately went cm board the vessels bound to the Arc- is Gent scapeniesi by Lord Stew- tic regions. They were received with the usual hoo .. ender' ,w for - Germany, for the court, vied proceeded to inspect the equipment of • ;Vi ed I g over the Princess, his the vessels in every part. The Esquimaut went bp ,01 0 1 d STTWAIIT will remain at through his various ezeriises with his canoe, and Mr. . . disptayed his dexterity in throwing his dirts, kg.. eleb, a had a slight attack of the Viscount Melville and the other Gentlemen Attuned • !(Bell se few days. Ilia Royal to town in the evening. The vessels eft expected to , gni II slay, the gout had every drop down the River this day. At the Nore doable , •bis Pr ithoet coming to a regular wages to the Officers and meta will be paid; after 1 I which they proceed to Shetland. it *Mt TON is expected in Eng- In the equipment of these ships no espial* has - 4 0144101 been spared in providing for the comfort and elm*, the sts suing for the marriage of silence of all on board. The Interior and exterior if Yet, , The establishment of his each vessel bete been rendered as strong as the mein scarce be increased. A separate of Iron and wood can effect. The windows is the , jy 0 an establishment formed cabins have been doubled, and et the bottom of each ' ellial ICU • • hatchway sliding dciors are placed. From the galley, i, they 1 so are returned to town copper pipes can bre:tended between decks for Jul. ',:.„,. sibiloi park; Beilfordshire.• . , fusing warmth through e v ery p art ; b y means of the • - 4 wore struck his I sit as Coon- steam arising from culinary operations. The anal 1 • WI needs, during his tempo- practice of sleeping i n ham m ocks is de p arted from, lewd needs, I. and in lieu, each p erson has ; fitted u p a smell platy. order, wed from Jamaica to the with sliding doors, -containing a bed, so that it may • : lam it H. POPOAat had arrived be said each individual has a separate cabin; them ill r naval commend on that places are so centrked , th at the y can be taken out 4 4 . As was to sail on the 9th entire, for removal on shore, should onforeseet ngland. , causes render it necessary. 'lbis ballast consists en. it t . 5 ,. " ..orn Buenos Apes to the tartly of coals, and the Isabella and Dorothea hare . - . i l l English merchants there each nearly 100ictiscildons on board; and the others ' -AS P :i $OO,OOO dollars, to be em- as crispy as they can now away. Meats of 'eery - 4 , 7 4 N 44' ass of large vessels, to de. description that can be rosined are ea. board, se . J aw squadron expected' from also large supplies of portable soups; together with 7'l et --A A ex tensive assortments of woollens, kerseya , and. all , ,1,0 -On Tuesday strived at sorts of warm.clothing. The vessels are provided • i l tl o g loop of war, Capt. Tars), with ice -boats, and fishing geer for catching whale. • • ...1 : weeks (having sailed the • Captain Ross goes up' Davis's Strait as high as 71. I left the Conqueror, Ra. when he will endeavour to proceed to the westward .l• , . • , us, and the St. Helena, by whichever direction circumstances may point oat • , - sr stain DAVIT, late Flag- as most practicable. Capt. Beckett goes direct for the rut, with Lieutenant BM. Pole ; and, if he reaches there, will lake such course • came borne invalided, haw- as events will allow him f or Bhering's Straits, which lel lain WALLIS, of the Podar- is also the ob j ect of Ca p t. Ross. Same imprimis, Ike a Ai to the Conqueror, In the navigators of the Greinlaodseits ate wwbeard, to set ; Capt. Belem, to the Ra- as pilots in the ice ; as also eaterossiesibe tied esker Can . 1, Mosquito ; Lieutenent, ac.mitific gentlemen, to assist the Need eillitirs. IS . wind .. pseror,,to command the Po. the event of the ships returning, iliq are to brig c Ivied . • was • lAOa, to .command at As. . home each a cargo of Webber feeilleitembers, in tree • , ; • the i :onsidered to be more 'dolt, , tanks, by which a saving's. Gereeraiwitet on the hire . 'milli ire than. any other beside. of the venele, to weedy 10,00111. will be effectdd. • was s perseverein tint inbect, Sir Joseph Dealt blthdtiq ettottionicatiol" with M. • •brea I which be a long time_ ago iiisierssin the Subject of the evedition. Ou Fridsf ) in is HI which has been attendee be was atShe Admiralty nearly two hours. - A nets upon hie health. Mr. Mr. r. - - • ..--..................---- • tis understood, hay wartsed", 'Fitawc# b lircusnottir AT The BURNING 01 I . of t BS may prove fatal, and that Tilt IDOCOtt7TltgatTaa.—A woman, who opened the -. the d take exercise lii theists's • beset, severity years of age, lodged with her daughe ~ Mr• that this pertinechnes adhse ter, the paralytic, in the Theatre. The cries of do .• .. .. ._ A _us .1..... —_2•2..A. Ti ....Bead. foss , -per i'. CIO) oeli lest Jon of IN vi .de a■ thl lei '(~ "lrit . am. Iu is . . lir. -pert