The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-19 00:00:00

1 • 1 I : i i i • I, 1 1 1 , , 11 I i 1 t. A 4) 4 , I i S I 1 I l • t . 1 ., ! IC •.• ' • % 1 i . .i. i I I: , 1 1 :1 ' I 1 ! i 4, 1 '. 11 .• . l i 1 1 , • . . , .A, PI, ,; .. • •111 , : s i f t +' p. V the di-drover of her frame. Assured of this, her Lady ship M.4 , 1 ,: i1er lair guest a visit, resolving, if possihle, to downeer the latent Cathie of her indisposition. For this pur pose, she, with great address, asked her where shi telt the most pain? and in what manner particularly wsis she affected? Not receiving to these questions. and some others of a similar nature, the most explicit niaswers, her first suspicions were ball stronger co trifled. With all the tender delicacy, therefore , whi ch stivtinenialied her amiable character, she seized her 114111 i Willi benign sympathy, and aleclared ;she was most ex tremely happy to have 'Uncovered that the came of her 'ilady was not incurable. The cause is love,' said alw, ' and for which I think a certain core may he fonnd."Fhe change she perceived this observation made in her fair patient, confirmed its propriety. She then entreated the indisposed damsel to own to her, who was the object of her affection; and promised, upon her honor, not to betray her confidence. She farther ore• veiled, by assuring her that she would, were it possible, obtain for her the object of her languishing desiree.— • I have so great an opinion of your discretion, my dear Signora,' continued the worthy Lady, • that you could' not possibly fix your affections on an improper object, that I am the more impatient to know who he is, that may the sooner find the means of restoring you to your wonted charms, health, and happiness. My Lord is it-.ply afflicted in consequence of vonr indisposition. He is, indeed, much more distressed than I could hare thought ha could, with all bia teailernesa of nature, have been for any stranger to his blood, even as amiable as you are, my dear Signora.' "o,my dear Madam!' said the much to be pitied young lady, * spare me, spare me! I dare not confess my weakness, even to you—all.gracious as you have been in your orphan charge. And I cannot exprees the remorse I feel at my being obliged to behave with ingratitu , :e to yore dear Lord, by concealing from him as well as from pm, two such generous benefactors, what preys upon my existence, and mast finally bear me to the grave.' "' My dear Signora,' replied the lady ' now in yonr power to arqnit yourself of all conceived obliga tion to both him and me, by so far convincing us we de serve year confidence, as to trust us with the important secret. We would wish to have this assurance of your reposing in our zealous efforts being exerted in vuur welfare. It is no idle curiosity that urges my intreaty, hot an indescribable interest I feel in your favour.— Should there be found, upon inquiry, any insuperable liar to an honorable nnion, that can alone restore you to your fanner peace of mind, the secret shall ever remain unilisenvered to the impertinence of inquiry, or the censure of malignity.' " The :above candid, sincere, and interesting declara tion of the good holy, was too prevailing. It won at once the confidence and heartfelt gratitude of the af flirted fair one. She confessed • that Mr. Garrick was the object of her 'Verna ; but be woe as yet entirely ig nerant of being the cause of what she bad so severely felt front her tender attachment.' " The amiable lady, with the greatest concern, heard this confession, and told her, with symptoms of appre betiaion, that she feared the possibility of her desires vrr bring gratified by the attainment of their object : that Mr. Garrick was a young fellow universally ca reoooll by families of the first distinction, and one who Lad been already inspected of aspiring to rank sod for tone in a matrimonial alliance. She represented like wise to her languishing patient many other difficulties i lint, finding they bad visibly affected the tender state of the now albdeeponiling fide, she 'muted her that no means should be left untried. She begged that neither lingoor nor hopeless grief should he suffered to prey any longer on her almost exhausted frame. • Confide,' said she, in my Lord's good offices, and he assured of our best efforts liming exerted to obtain you consolation and relief.' Ilk Lordship was rejoiced that his Lady bad obtain ed the secret cause of his beloved (although unarowesl) thoehter's indisposition: in proportion to its conceal• saint having caused him the greatest uneasiness, ire ilia cot cry afforded him pleaanre. Being pu .1 of th troth, his hopes of his child's speedy recovery began to revive. Knowing Garrick's love fir money was the rat of his expectations, and the guide of his measures, Mr. , ilitrirk was instantly sent for to his house. Ho had no • sooner arrived, and inquired after the health of Signora, than his Lordship opened the negotiation of Hymen, Lys informing him with a smile. • that the lady's inilis• position was not to be removed by any other than one D,rtnr Garrick. an intimate acquaintance of his.' ' Pray, my dear Lord,' said the astonished manager, explain !oneself.' " Well, Sir.' answered his Lordship, • should you find, upon the strictest inquiry, that Signora Violetti is R lady of family and fortune, and po d of every vie tii•indispensible to the honour of the female character, do you think you could setisfatoorily receive her from try hands, with a portion of ten t thousand pounds ? Aril here let ins inform von that she is my daughter.' „ 'the enraptured Garrick gave life Lordship ten thou' unit thanks for the unmerited honour and fortune to irltich he so unexpectedly, but generously intited Vol. lle at the 143111 e time declared, wish all due deco , e n. ' that the holy was. from the first moment of his mapiaintance o in' her. far from being indifferent to ei tfser his views or Lis wishes ; and that lie had ever felt to we than a com:non interest in her favour.' You aiiil to niy satisfaction, and relieve the parental aaorelienshins I felt for the recovery of my daughter,' r his ; • until the mow of her complaint o As divovereil, the fear of losing toy child was my con stant affliction. And now, Dactur, if you please. I will conduct you 'o your patient. My Lady will, 1 know, accompany us.' When air. Garrick entered the chamber, lie flew to the bedaisie of his yummier', fair. and acted his part with as much grace, and perhaps more nature, than he ba ' , ter perforated it on the stage. His Lordship then pleasantly informed her, that her Doctor had been in manger of the saute disorder, scat front the saw.. cause— an obstinate and unnecessary silence. From this auspi cious hour the God of Health rehloonied her cheek, and re-illuminated her eye, and the English Ituacios conti nued um...1'311611e in his attendance on the young lady, a hose cu:e was speedily effected, to the great joy of the Kuhl. family. " The nuptials tieing celebrated. Mr. Edward Moore, • the ingenious city poet, inscribed a very pretty copy of to Mr.. Garrick, wherein lie describes Fortune in search of a tavoarite danghter. After many a weary step, she stopped her giddy wheel at Burlington gate, where she found the object of her inquiry, and lavished on her the choicest of her favours." t Mr. Murphy mentions the sum to have been six thou sand pounds. briatiiiiT ow A Cutbia.—On Tuesday se'noight an inquest was held before 6. !Bastin, trent. Coroner, at Billinghay, Lincolnshire, on the body of an infant, nulled John Delimit., who, it appeared, was taken ill, as supposed with the measles. The mother procured a pennyworth of a preparation sold for Godfrey's Cordial, and administered two small simonfuls on Weduesday list, but that not haying the desired effect, she repeated and increased the dose on Thursday night, which ter ininated fatally. Verdict, ' died front the effects of a medicine called Oodfrey's Cordial, and the consequences resulting therefrom, which said medicine was incau tiously and imprudently administered by Sarah Bellamy, its mother.' On Monday the same Coroner presided sgain at Coningsby, on an infant named Mary Leary who was so shockingly burnt by its clothes taking tire as to occasi^n its death in two days after. Verdict, • Accidental.' MAI awn.) ova. I thefts - - 0 2 Waterford tt • 1 G.* Jersey • 0 U Lisboa 0 0 Gottehbaror - PRICE OIPIIITICKI2 AT Rank 2toek 3 per ('t. Rett 3 per Ct. Cons. ' 91111 31 per Ct 4 per Cents... New Fourm.... •• • • Mil b per Ct. 1797 Long Ann 2O 11.16 t Imp. S per Ct Iri•M b per Cents LONDON: SATURDAY EVEXIINS, OCTOREZ 19, 1822. —...e.-- STOCK JVCCIIASUK. TiffeLVE O'CLOCK, This market is very dull this morning. Consols for Money are 82.11, and for the Account tdia. About IS o'clock this morning, the New Spanish Loan made its appearance in theyoreltismsarket, and caused some bustle. The conditions wettotirisilar to those I of the last Spanish Loan, except that, thin appears on der the title of Spanish scrip, and 20 per rent most be deposited immediately. 'Mr. Hablionand is the contractor. It bore a premium of Si per cent. on its coming into the Market. Most of the husiness doing this morning, is in the Spanish Bonds. There is a re port this moment, that the Lisbon mail has brought over the Portugal Loan, and, it is rumoured, that Messrs. Biting and Co., are the contractors. In all ether fo reign securities the Market remains liteatly, at the fol lowing prices : Chill, tad--,4leut Spanish,74 —Old. Sit—Spanish New Scrip came out at Goa sod up to this hour about 7.1--New , Pros .lan, --Old, 89; 91—Neapolltan licrip, S4--Golusibian, 051—Peru, 871. lIALP•PAST TWELVII.—This moment all ForAgn Fends are very flat. The New Spanish Scrip has fallen 2 per Cent. It is now Premium. By a Paris paper ef Thnrsday evening which, owing to the tempestuous weather which has kept back the regular communications, it the only One that has come to hand, we have the following article from gemlin, dated October I. "lie have received by Belgrade news from the neighbourhood of Ternova, dated Sept. 17. Chourschid Pacha was still there, publishing firman after firman, in the hope of collecting new troops. — Odysseus was near Salons on the 7th September, from where he watched the bridge of Alatnon and Thee. mopylte. All the news speaks of the success of the Greeks!"' According to the accounts from Spain, the Spanish insurrection seems now to 'be fast hastening to its dose. The. Journal de !rotation says, the &plies of Catalonia are in a cruel position. Mina was advaoc ing on Urge!, while Zarco del Valle were marching on the Conqne tie Tremp, and Milan* on Otot:and a speedy battle, decisive of the fatq Of the Defenders of the Faith, was inevitable. An account Is given of a remarkable correspondence netween the ,Baron : d'Eroles soil Don Ramon (Japan, Governor of Cardona. The Baron by way of instating him to der the fortress, and to accept his terms, inform,. him, that is the entree of the month, sereotyfive thergeand Freueritoold enter Spain at three different poioie. The answer of Don Ramon was such as became a good citizen and brave soldier.— Ile tells him, " that if European fanaticism and tyranny should form a conspiracy against them, they would Le able to withstand it as they indeed in the war of inde pendence:" and he reproaches him with disgracing himself by joining men also make religion a cover fs.r the penetration of crisue„And of whom the most hare suffs-red punishment for their misdeeds Loth before and since the Revolution. The account of a brilliant advantage gain.ad by General ESPinessa against the Army of the Faith on the 4th is confirmed. Slit ROBERT W74 - 413N %ND bIR. BOWRINO. (EXTRACT OP A LETTER PROM 'PARIS, OCT. 16 All that I now have to inform you of relates to a countryman of your own. M. 4:e Perronnet, who has acted during sonic time past for the Minister of the In terior, has given orders to Sir It. Wilson to leave the French capital in 24 hones, and the French territory as quickly as he can travel. Sir Robert was yesterday called to the Police-ofEce and informed of this order. He of coarse slid not resist, anti slid not argue. He only Legged that he might he allowed to remain in Paris till urday morning, instead of Wednesday night, as Lady Wilson was in such a poor state of health, that travelling by night might seriously injure her. The director of the police could not comply with the request, nor in fact grant any indulgence; lot offered to state the matter to M. de reyronnet, and to semi Sir Robert hie answer. Sir Robert immediately proceeded to Sir C. Stuart, and relocated liins to ask the French Government the caner of such an extraordinary measure. He assured the Am bassador upon his honour, that be neither had said or done any thing while in Paris, to warrant what be must call such an insult. As the emniea of the gallant General tuay endeavour to cot:medial& order to depart trout Franco with the ;!rreet of lOC .Bowring, anti the seizure of hie papers, the etitter of this letter is request ed to sate, that Sir Robert liad•not given to Mr. Bow ring any Issuer, paper, note, or document whatever— that w hatever may the entice of Mr. Bowring's arrest,' Sir Robert cannot be implicated in it—that his objects in coming to Paris had nothing connected with French politics—and while bete he neither said or slid any thing that could give reasonable cause of offence to the French Government, far lees warrant such a proceeding as had been adopted against him. The following is from the Morning Chronicle of this day The family of Mr. Bowling has, we understand, as certained at the Foreign-office, that it is intended to proceed against him merely for the penalty attached to • big letters without authority from the Govern ment. We understand that in answer to the inquiries which have been made at the French Charge des Alfaires in London, respecting Mr. Bowring's arrest, It has been mated that no atithoiised intelligence could be given on the subject. 'An intimation, however, is conveyed, that the French Government had acted on information charging Mr. hearing with some start of indefinite and inexplicable participation in the project for liberating the unfortunate hut heroic individuals who lately pe• dished in Paris, from the dungeons of the Iticetie. A few ambiguous allusions are also made to the noble and succesaful enterprise of Sir ltobt. Wilson and Messrs. Bruce and Hutchinson, in the case of Lavalette, with the view of shriving the reasonableness of such an ac cusation against an English gentleman of liberal prim lples. N. DINNER. AT NP.WBL'itY. The day before yesterday (I7th inst.) being a Fair day and Market-day at the sa.ue time at this great intr. for corn and cattle, Mr. Uobbett, agreeably to Lis pre vines notification, dined pith the farmers at the Pelican. Comparatively few persons sat down to dinner ; bat after the cloth was removed, and the danger of expence along with it, the room, which was tolerably large, became perfectly full, while the passage leading to it (the door being kept open) was also crowded as much as possible. These circumstances are mentioned for the purpose of showing the interest excited by the subjects in agitation. People may, indeed, ascribe the state of these circum stances to just what they please. But, here they are; Six Acts do not provide banishment for us for stating such circumstances: we choose to state them and state them we will. The cloth being removed, the Chairman gave the Ktso's health, and. we believe, he gave the Church along with it. At any rate, the thing seemed to attract very little attention ; and we wish, with all oar hearts, fur the credit of those who drink toasts, as well as oat of respect to the King himself, that this sort of . ceremony were for ever laid aside.—The Chairman hay ing given Mr. COBBETT'S health, be rose and spoke pretty nearly to the following effect according to the notes taken on the spot. We do not pretend to give word for word; we pretend to give the substance, and that we are sure we give correctly. 01INTLEMIIN—It is very well Understood, without any positive compact between as, that yott are to drink my health and that I am to make you a speech. I will not, therefore, waste your time in vain apologies about tree bling you, or with that species of mock-modesty which is so much in vogue, but which is very little short of hypocrisy, and therefore a thing which I scorn to em ploy.—At a late meeting at Liverpool, Mr. CANNING had his health drunk with nine times nine cheers. We have beard much reprobation of mouth-honour ; but, Il think, month-honour so perfectly liberal as this think, gentlemen, of eighty-one bawls coming out of a couple of hundred mouths; conceive, if )on can. any thing more disgusting, any thing more foul than these bawls, than the fames of these bawls, pumped up from stomachs gorged with turtle-soup and with wine. purchased, too, for the far greater part out of the tase a ' drained from yon and from the rest of those who labour for their bread This noisy crew were said to be mer chants. Merchants, indeed! Traffickers, if you like. but in something of a nature very different indeed from cottons and woollens, or any other species of tangible and visible goods. These people were, in short, a set of hungry seekers after a share in the tares. They knew that Mr. CANNING was to be either Governor-General o f India, or Secretary of State. In either capacity they knew, that be would have something to bestow upon soma body. They knew. indeed, that he could not pro vide for them all; but each of them hoped that he wools' provide something for hi,,, or some of his relations. — When a pretty girl has half a dozen lovers, they knew that only one can win her; but each of than hopes to he the fortunate one; and therefore the whole of them court her with equal ardour. Contemptible as scenes like this ere; anworthy as they are of a MAO of real ta• lest such as Mr. CANXINO is ; ashamed as be ought to have been of this mouth-honour, to transactions like that at Liverpool we are, perhaps, to ascribe no email part of those calamities which are now showing them selves in forms so hideous. This species of shooing and bawling was one of those means that were made use of during the late war to keep up the spiritt of the people. as it was called ; Antis to say, to blind them, to deceive them, to induce them to approve of the war and of all its expences, the consequences of which we now see before us; but which consequences we only see, as yet, a very small part, comparatively speaking. [Mr. Consume here went into a statement of the grounds of his opinion as to a further fall of prices ; but as this was little more than a repetition of that which will be found in our pa per of Monday List. as delivered to the farmers at And over, we shall omit it here.) There is a persuasion amongst the farmers, that the landlords will take care of the farmers ; that they will never suffer these calamities to proceed until they themselves have lost their estates. fientlemen. there is a great error in this way of think ing. I have said it, 800 knows, often enough before ; but I cannot too often repeat that the landlords have an interest, quite other than that of the farmers, and, in some respects, directly opposed to it. There are certain great landlords, and pezhap., the far R rester part of the landlords, who can never be expected to do that which can bring the only remedy for these calamities. The remedy in the opinion of every man who reflectsupon the subject. is a change in the mode of electing those whoim pose the taxes, and who anthoriz•• the spending of the mo ney. Now, if I were a great landlord; if I hail a brother or other relation that was a Bishop, for instance ; and if several persons belonging to my family, were erjoying immense incomes under the pre.ent mode of electing, meeuhers of Parliament, el hi I not he very slow in doing any thing to cause a change in that mode ? Bet ter fur tne and my family to lose a part of our rent. ; nay, perhaps to lose the whole of our rents, than to do that which would endanger the existence of these M- I comes out of the taxes. There i., for instance, a fa mily not very distantly connected with this county, — I mean the family of Lord RADNOR. And when I men tion this family. I select one, perhaps as much respected 1 1 as any in the kingdom. The Peer himself is univer.allv tee/litho' as an honest and independent mm. His sun Lord FOLIIIIISTOXI is honoured bo muy body that knows him; and has freqaently acted, in the Parliament, a very spirited part in furor of the rights of the people. Yon are sensible that Midi family were to put itself in MO. COO; were really to hetteritself,the etfectwould be prodigi ous. There appears upon the face of thiogs. every reason fortheir doing this. They mast be losing a considerable part of their rents. They mutt see that they shall lose a great deal more of those rents; and yet the family of Radnor are, in this state of things as quiet as so teeny mice. The truth is, that one and the other belonging to this family; the relations by blond M . the relations by marriage; family connexions distant or near; those that are clergy and those that are nn', receive front source, other than that of rents. and principally out of the taxes, not less titan twelve or fourteen thousand pounds a veer. —Why, gentlemen, this is quite enough. The Noble Lord and his son, neither of them touch any part of this money ; but they, like the rest of mankind, have an eye to the whole of the interest of the whole of their family. Then there are the landlords of the second class. l.nnk at their connexion with the clergy, with the tax-gather• .'t era, with the army. with the navy with. in short, th o ., of every description who live nrinn the tan....'. 1,.. fa ,,, lords seeth.:r rents coin_ ;bat ify up• iut ui•a rrree!v that will endang►r those nhe!ive upon chess and: a l e . lu k at. The Chnrcii in p , rtieular, must Ion; at rich they turn f the rem, ily 8. something Nl.l f di it must ho evident t o i m it a r n n t a h rii t ln th w e it P h a o r u l t iunevi doing " ::r r ie e trn i rtis le *: 6 l2 l : l ll 4 t " ,...... l rialir affect the Church property. My opini o . l is the n a m r e ef iv or o ird Parl:atnent wool' not sit a week h-f ore propose some measure materisile to this property ; and, for my part, i frankly tieeivre would, without doing this, not sit In P.ir!i single day. This is very well known to all the iM interested ; and, the:et:4e, we may cease to why landlords are so haekword in emlearn un .11 tl.l lain that Ref ran out of a Itioh, only, a teMoly eAt spring. Besides these cosiiirrations, there is further circumstance, that. up to this tio.e. the landlords in general have been gainers instead 0: being losers by the fall of prices. They &Hedge. and very truly, that the fund-holler is rtsei e ,, three or four times as much as he ought to tr. mire ; but they seem to forget that in the ea ne don, they are receiving front the farmer. In time, it ie true, they mast cease to receive this; bat hithorto Omer have received it ; and, receive it they will. as long is the capital of the farmer shall last. To expect any e • lief from measures to be adapted by the gosernepro self without any exertions ofyoar own, woold be stria,' indeed, after what you have beheld. Nothing can or more COMIIIOII than the belief among the farmers, that the g .yerevartst knows best what ought to be done for them. If it do kiwi., heat, it is strange that its M• 11111,11 should have brought the farmers to ru:n. Nevertheless, tit s opinion is very natural. and unhappy. indeed , is the conwry where the very existence of the farmer and his family must depend upon his understanding natters on intricate as these. To he skilful in his own business is enough fur him ; and therefore it is hr no tanns reasonable that he should rely upon those when he hdp; so amply to pay for adopting wise measures with oorut to the nation's affairs.—But, in spite of all ibis, we are fallen into times and cireumaanees, which renders it necessary for the most hrtmille of ns In endeavour to and .1 such matters, sn•l even when experience tell us that we onght to trust to oar eon jndgment, and not too confidently rely on the opinions lethal', who ought to be oar guides to 'sapidness and safety. As an instance of the fallibility ut persons on whom we have been Mot to rely, let me beg ktee to call your attention to the opinions expressed at different times by Mr. Haskisson. This gentlanau enjoys great e noltiruent from the public treasure; he has beta dr. voted to the rank of a privy.conasellor of the king.— That rank places him at the same boast with his jesty himself. He is a person who has been thirty years engaged in public affairs; and to all this I alo my opinion, that he is the cleverst man of all those oho have any thing st this thus to do with the devising of measures to be adopted by the Parliammiat ; and I believe. farther, that his opinions have more wriest with the King's Washers than these of an mare man. Here, then. if any relsure, we might ream. ably look for something lit which to rely; het chat have we lucre? In be year 1815, Mr. 111:61ISSON vas an advocate of the Own 'Pill, for which the people of Havant were stupid enough to born him in effigy. His doctrine at that time was this; —that the prices.; pro. duce must be at least double the traoant of whet they were before the war; or that, it woeld be impossible to collect between fifty and sixty millions a year in later, without the ruin of all those connected with the lase. This was Isis doctrine is 013. Haring the last Session of Parliament, he held the doctrine, that Unwise %Cr and sixtYinillions of taxes a year could still be coltrai. ed. though the prices were then come doyen to what they were before the war. without the this of any bads cemented with the land. Well, then. gentlemen, where are we to look for opinions on which to plarenr retinue? The true way is, to Judge for ousel ves, taking ex?crimee for our gnide; and if wedo thisovelliall find that there is e ms remedy bat In a very large redaction of the tales and tithes; that these reductions cannot be effected without a Reform in the Parliament; mid that, for the reasons before stated, and to which many other reason migaf be added, to obtain that Mono the Yeomanry theme selves mast step Calvert! with just as mach seal es they were induced to step forward to cause to be 'enure l those t 1101131038 debts, to pay the interest of which tiny aye now giving the very beds from under them. If tars or th ree hundred of the yeomanry of this county we-e to s we ig e n ti a ng re e V i s i i s t e io t ti o to nn i t h y : t to Sheriff, take %eg o Li es c : i o n n g a hits a e n a t l propriety of presenting a petition to the Parliament as the subject of their distresses and on that of a remedy f, r them ; I am not to be male to believe, that the filirritt would refuse to call such meeting ; of he were.le'll Pei" be made to believe that the yeoman themselves t sign a petition stating that refusal at qua 88111 e their ; rvi if all the counties in Kagland were thin to petition, eluding a prayer for Reform of Parliament is every 0" of their petitions, I ant not to be made to believe tbd those petitions would be rejected by time Parliament. Far he it from me to endeavour to encourage is y gentleinen of Berkshire. the hope that your slams ItUß' , l be seconded by these who are called your members; re% daring time whole of the last Seision of l'arhaotent, ty far the most important Session that I have t ter ;newt: : and during which there an no other comity use's members did not say something or other. at any ral... not one single sentiineut. as fat as I could observe, et raped the lips of either of the members for Bier wSLIF• Yet, this has been called a puidic-spirited comity; and the freeholders really seemed to think that they wets doing great things for themselves when they 'laud these two members; members may he ine:lnent, to he sure, and yet lie hottest. They may he virtaons, those+ incapable ; bat to an assembly, where to t ilic is the hie sinews, who lint the freeholders of fierkmhire ever sect nen that were ilansb? °mint tbrse etenthera hears-ire though silent in the House, has not always been site". 00t of it. On the lot stincs at the 1 art efecion, he we'. if I have been rightly informed. ware: t-."tiv• than jolt or prudent. I think I am comet in saying that he tinplate to WO (a man in no wise interfering wit h h 'r' nr his affairs) a connection and th an:potion aids TuI S TLKWOOD and his assuchies, tcllo Were at that t in,e in irons, waiting to be tried for th-'r hers. (A geno.• man here said that be heard it hinms-li) This 0 ." jalrelood, and a ruoligurrxr f a lv•l i ,,o,l too ; for I wort even sow Mr. TutertilivooD, in oil my lifts.-- Gentleman, there is no accouwitg for :saes; bat, thiu I will say, that if a faithful historian shall put upon re.. cord fairly and truly, the a hole hitti - dy au.l chi:tatter SI the parties, would choose to he p. t upon rec on under the name of Tetamatroon, rather than Wider that of Dvx Lists -(Loud cheering.)—The .;:oral to 'lethal'' , (rota tide, however. is of iuudi more importance 'Lin tt.e personal interest of the matter. It hue always ' the v.dce of truths. Mr. Dux uas h ad at the tioe alluded to, just COMO pipin.f hot down into tar county, after Laving voted for th ose Six some genll u l n y 'r or h e o c t r t y i e of ; sedition(; t e i o h m () ti t b l 's o?: t -c o fr6y,ltsuli ,bsu: Acts, far greeter part of w:ticts were levelied at me, Dunn. the diseussions on those Arts. numerics were the ins:i nuations from various of the person s concerned; inn :l CANSINO almost more vi..ientt but I toot sir more honest than the rest, pretty ue-rly ripenlystrartst the intention when lie called upon the lions to nits. guisis for ever that accursed" t orch of discorde' aye, it'' ' f i at % su i e l L u c; t i t; m tv r e u r Ira sador ch s. w it h i c i b c hhaadsistioncoet beenuved fo o t rut .1 trv:iy, THE STA' • ILL 0 nagifid . 0 O II autbru* • Franca - • U Flanders • 40 O .11,•••••fe‘ - • 0 )NE O'CLOCK THIS DAY. , India Siva 233 Ditto Bonds ....bps 53s pm. Mouth Sett stock f Rooth See old Atm . ...• • • • es Ts Os poi. 100 W. 5001. 64 Sc.. pm. t Small Ss Os pm. I Con. for stet. Lottery Tickers 221 las COI! *tattontatt• "T it SRITISEI STATESMAN" te INCORPORATED Willi "THE STATESMAN."