The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-24 00:00:00

pir , .- , ..-,- ' 7 P.I.RLI4MENTARY REFORM. YORK MEETING, Auo, 22. Mr. W. B. Fawkes having some time since pub lished a letter, calling upon the friends of Reform to meet bins at Etteridge's Hotel in this city on the 22d lastest, fee the purpose of considering what steps woad lee loose expedieat to take in the present alarmism state of the constry, a considerable com ber of *Mimeo assembled at that house at• twelve o'clock this day, men after which the room wa s filled. Among the persons present we ob d Mr. Fawkes. Mr. Challoner, Sir W. Ingility, Mr. Sykes, Col. Cradock. Mr. Wentworth, Sir 11. Vavasor, Ste O. Citylev, Mr- Wyvill. lien. Wharton; Hon. E. Pe- Ire. J. Crompton, M.P.. Mr. Stapyltoo, Colonel Cook. Mr. C. Wilson, Mr. Leigh. Mr. Crompton, of Woodend, Mr. Walker, Mr. Tonic, Mr. Rawson, (Sheffield.) Mr. D, Oukell, Mr. Barlow. Mr. Witham, Mr. Maud, Mr. .I Dealtry. Mr. lleynell,jon., Mr. J. Hague, of Rose Crsg, Mr. J. Hutton, IN-. Bourne, Mr. Scroope, of Denby, Mr. Haynes, Mr. Egremont, Theru being a general cry of " Chair, chair'." Mr. W. B. - Pewees cause forward.. Before he en tered upon the important business of the day—:be fore he had the )(moue of submitting to the meet. leg the objeet which attracted all their attentions, and all their hops, be •begged to offer some apo:ogy for the situation In which be stood, and to explain the nn which iodated him to call that meet ing. His conduct bad ma the one band been stig• mating as arrogant and presumptuous, while on the other he bad been accused of a deliberate, wanton, and ill-timed lineation of disturbing the peace of the county. He wee not, however, affected, by either of these laapatatioos. When he reflected on the neg ritude of the county of York, and of the greatlin deface which hired always had in the •ffdirs of the . . kingdom, he felt surprised-that the question was not earlier Ur:educed to their attention, and the more especially ei it appeared that it was the only means by which they could expect to be relieved from the 11111eulties by which they were surrounded.— Thy shield consider too, that all the other leading ,counties had deel‘red its favour of it, and that it bad • at pretest to boast of many thousands of supporters erbe *lily a lion tims•siaee were hostile to it. Tak ing ell these eireumetances into eonsideratiou, and wises be reflected uposi the whole of his public life, whets he reflected that several years ago he had, in that very room, advocated the same question, in con' jonctioa with many illustrieos persons who bad since been takes from among them; among whom there was one while name ought to be mentioned without feelings of honour. of reverence, and of gratitude, and *se airtight and independent character was above • all peal,' I led shunt the lamented father of an Hus. lientleman (Mr. M. Wyvill, M.P. for the City) theo sear him, and who inherited all the virtues and pa tristic teenage which distinguished the late Rev. Mr. Wywill;—(applaust)--when be reflected upon all this, be felt that be should be guilty of a dereliction of his defy if ►e did net make yet another effort in support *f the great cause, and he therefore wade op his wind, sntwithetaadiag• the odium and oblogny which it would bring upon him, again to call upon the friends of freedom to assemble and unfold the constitutional standard of Parliamentary Reforte.—(Load applause.) These were the motives which actuated him; he wished to lefties a portion of popular iofluence into that Con siltation apes which depeaded the lives, the proper. ems, sod the liberties of the people of this country.— (Applanne.)--fie might be asked, with en air of W.. aaaph, why distarb the County?-5111y bring again that stale and hackneyed question of Reform?—Wit drag again that obsolete doctrine from the oliwurity to which the irrefragable arguments of its opponents base consigned it ? Where the record of this achieve - meet was to be found be was at a loss to discover . Was it in (be conduct of the various Administrations who hag heels io power since the first introduction of the great question of Reform? Was it in the treat ' meet which the numerous petitions of the people, un der which the Table of the House of etontuons still grossed, had met with ? Was it in the Resolutior.s adopted by the Yorkshire Association of 17,32, in which 400 country gentlemen declared their coneic teen of the necessity of Reform, and, in the true spirit of prophecy, pointed out the evils which would flow from its coo-adoption?—(applause)--a prophecy which had been bet too fully verified, in the miseries hieh at that uarinient stared them in the fare. Or was it depicted to them in the lucrative appointments and the other good things enjoyed by the sinecuri•ts, the placemes, the pensioners and the borongh•mongers who were under the immediate controat and manage. meat of the lilini&ter of the day ? If such was the desperate cendi•i7o to which the cause of Itefotto was reduced, sure y it became its supporters and advocates to come forward in a body and rescue it from the durance in which it was placed. If he was asked the motives which *educed him now to come forward, he would state, that his answer was written in legible charactere—in the dang state in which the errantry was placed—in tire acts and language of the last ,bessios of Parliament.—(Applause.)—lo the dis tress to which nee pert of the people of the kingdom were reduced, and io the anticipated winery which threatened the other—in the starvation by which the people of Ireland had been visited in the midst of plenty, and the g I rein Which threatened a great portion Of the empire.—.(Applause.)—It was to be bound is a profttsioo of expeoditure nut to be equalled in the annals of history—a billion and a half of pub lic money having been expended in the crone of 29 • years, making near 3,000.041. per week, or about 590,01..11. for every working day.—(Applause.)—It was to he found iu an overwhelming titration and an overwhelming debt—a debt, the interest of which could sot continue to be paid without the tisk of bringing about a great national convulsion, unless some arrangement was made with the public creditor, which would be at once satisfactory to him and to the people at large. But this was an event which be hoped would take place, unless accompanied by a Reform In Parliament. It would further be found is the leduesee poeseesed not so mach by the Crown as by the Oligarchy, by the Borough influence in the Rosa of Commons. That isdnence It was that caused all Os Gawks which they had eodured, all the all udes which they still endured and which they were likely to mdse. as load as the present corrupt system was snouted to aalat. It out further be found is a Modal= Report of a Committee of the House of Coin. ass* la amend that one handrail sod ciao --a of their Members reetived no Imo agent than 209.8 431 . eycluslvely of the fees of *See, the whole of which was taken outof their pockets, oat of that public yam of which they (the House of Commons) bed ken ip poi need theeoustitstlensl guardians. By a careful pen silo( thatlist,they would lad thatamsjorityafthel of Commons were maimed by Peers,by the Ari=kl and those immediately connected with them. God ! could any man in that room, or to the intalskrls . lay Lis baud to his heart, aid without soy than el prejddice, say that a Haase of Common* eo was one to which the lives, the properties, and ties of the people of England ought to be ceased (Loud applause)? It would he read in the proceedings of that alliance, falsely and impiously called holy i an slliarce which bad made England the ally of despotism, and the enemy of freedom all over the world. It would be fonnd in the undeviating system of Government, of coercion of Ministers towards the people, sad their studious inattention to their petitions sad complaints; and in the intolerable coarse of vateillatiog eorreptio• and extravagance of which the people had boos so Meg the unhappy victims. He had perhaps selleiset)y MP. plaineol the motives by which he was actuated Weeding that Meeting; but as be had been accused of wiehlas wantonly to disturb the peace of the toasty, be felt le necessary to add yet soother rues., aid that wee the perfect tranquillity which at this Nomaimi idpiated in every part of it. * Maas at a 'atria like the' when the country was in perfect ireestaillity .F r a g e l s:, and when there existed not the slightest danger free ahroad, that the wise awesome of all times would *wall themselves of the intrednetiee of any great sod Nome airy reformation and ehange--(Applasse.. l ) When a nation was surrounded with daggers and illiculties 1; nstorally looked to the collective wisdom of its Repro. sentatives for relief. The people have bad their eyes steadily fixed apse Parliament, sea What ea. the r• suit? Had they not bare disappidated ? HA' _ lll 4 thine been done Mr their relief ? No. aething I was heard is parliimeat bat doctrines COM% those principles which oar anteaters' bad *stab% and cemented with their blood. and headed down to es, as their last and sees isvalnible Mended. In order te prove this, it was net neeessary that he should bewilder them by entering late say eatieserien research a it was only nt yto go back to the Revolution—a period, which they had bees tamest from their cradles to Con sider as one of the meet ;lode* is . ear history—a period, the anniversary of which hull often been cele brated in that city with all the pride. pomp, and cir cumstance of public rejelethg. What **old the great men who brought *bent that happy event say, had they heard the doctrines to *bleb he shaded? Weald they not, to use the words of the Speaker of tie Hones of Commons start from their oats with ladigutaion and ant-mishrnent ?—(Applartstri) la Moser times the principles of liberty bad revolted ineeththeaoaroot least. It was reserved for the peplos( the present day to hearthe follo wi ripe a tiniest. broadly stated In Parliament: —.. That it is remade) to the pedalo. of a Repreies tative Body that it should• oat he ideatiAset with, bet for the people; nod that it Is a• alguel merit is the British House of Commons s that it does not amount to a direct delegation frees the= If such were the case, he could not sus bow Member could re corneae it with the fad of hie being a Representative of the People ; for as such only cosaft be premed to a seat in Parliament. There certmely was so accesatieg for tastes but bad he beea ait that HOS. Meshes was, l'a• , niche.! by the .palest Burgesses of the immod town is the kingdom, be woald have left Cork Casthsead Old Sarum to shift for themselves—(A leagli).—Ualess they a ere prepared not to render the Howe of COSMOS* a reflection of the ' ,abbe mind, violas they wished to treat the Bill of Rights as wants paper, and throw It into the fire, 'him they ought to oibe 6 44 f orwar d and prove the danger and leseceelty of each doctrine; and to exert themselves is savisig die country from the evils which must low from them. There was a time when by the Act of Settlement, Please. were premtea. ed from sitting in Parliament*, but now their plasm was stated to be necessary to 'mine the King spas his Throne, and to support the Constitution. Were the men who held such doctrines aware of the results which followed from them ? Could there be a better argument urged in favour of Reform, than that the King amid not hold his Throne, without the aid of bribery aid corruption; or that, on the other hand. the Members of Parliament were es sunk, so loot to shame sad d that they would endeavour to abstract the pablie ec = ness unless kept to their duty by bribery and corrupt influence?—(Applause)—There was a time too whets there existed a dread of taxation, for there was an old adage which said, " that no things were certain bat taxation and death." Now, indeed, the ease was differ. ent. Ministers told us first, that a reduction of taxation would add to the distresses of the country; secondly, that it would be au interference with the Great Author of Nature; thirdly. that taxation was a disponsatioa 44 Providence—(A laugh); Led, fourthly, that our dl.. tresses from taxation were bet temporary, and woad he cured on the principle. of resurreetios—(A laugh.) Let the people say or do whit they might, they 'mild obtain no relief. If they grumbled, it was said they were impatient; if they eat dews adeptly ..der their suffering, it was said they were satisfied.— There was a time when there existed a strong jealousy of, and when objections were made against the seed nuance of a standing army, when kaowleolge was consi dered as power, the source of wealth and happiness, and the hest security for the preserved*. of virtue and pub lic order. • But now a standing army was cherished, and knowledge was a nuisance to Ministers, in the counter scale to which they found It neceseaey to throw the whole influence and sorreptles of *Mee. It was re' served for the people of the preaeat times tar hese • Ma sister declare, that if the p eople Weeded She dignity et the !louse of Gesserees y their redeems, the litteM live possessed the power of mashing them as they de ! d. Would such decidee be tolerated is a House of Consumes? Would any Minister dare P eee such language, if Members were freely chosen by the people—(Applause)? He had "moths. exaggerated , nor aught set dews in mike." llie migh ' t say with the Poet. Who's in or oat, who guides the State machine, " Nor moves my envy, aoreachos my epleee." He cared not what party was is, _p!oeided the country was free, contested and hatpr. did sot feel in sulted when he beard the Lonstitatioe of this country pointed oat as the envy and adutirsdoe of serronadiag nations? Who could hear that language weed without entertaining a fear that undersea a lettering disguise there lurked a latent design of gemming the country in tutors with responsibility or salami ? The deaden don ender which we were sinking had nothing to do with the Constitution. It was the offspring of fraud, cunning and corruption. It commenced with the Sep tenniel Act—it was named bythe Walpoles—it grew op with giant strength ender the Pelhanis—it had in creased, was i serene' mg, and, unless diminished, it would overpower and destroy the rights and Liberties of the people of Eoglend.—(Applaase.) Hew the evils ender which we laboured were to be averted melees by a Re form in Parliament, be vms at a loss to discover, although Vaneittart told them that every thing would go oat well without a Reform. It asked what description of Representatives he wished to retera to Parliament, b. ahould answer, men who acknowledged and acted on the great prioc4Atte of tbe Constitution. He wished aGo version' of tbroe estates. Sir 11. Sear vwsure moved am adjoanimest to the .per air, as numbers who meld nee get is wished to host the THE STATESMAN. Honourable Gentleman's eloquent speech [cries of "WI on, go on.") Mr. Fan mu proceeded—He wished . to have a Kiag clothed in all the splendour ind dignity 'scenery tii his station, ar-ned with full power to carry the boil- Ness of the State into execution with energy sod promptitude, hut at the same time a King, strictly li mited by law ;—a King, with whom, when be mooni er' the throne and received the sceptre, a most solemn reciprocal compact bad been entered into for the per (ermines of certain defined duties;—a King, who pledged himself to his subjects as they pledged them selves to him. He uislied a House of Lords, which should be a balance between the King and tbe Com mons. preventing encroachments of the Crows en the use hand, end venality and scurrility oa the other.— He would have an Aristocracy contented with their privileges, without infringing the rights and liberties of the people, er seeking that which they could not obtain without crime. Lastly, be would have a How of Common fairly sad homily chosea—a set of nee, who would prefer tbe lateness of - the century to their, owe, or that of their patritaaand who would syn. white with the people in the enactment of every law 1 the imposition of every tax,Snd 'the removal of grievamee—a set of men who would not obey the call *fa Stinisteror yield to his m . He would repeat as extract from a resolution rf Parliament, which stated " that theKi lig of England cannot have so perfect,so ho nourable a security to every thing that can make a truly great and happy, as the genuine, free and ral support of an uninfienned and independent Ho of Commons." In leaving this part of the subject, he wished to resided the meeting of a passage in Rolling broke's patriot King, where be says—" If Liberty be the delicious fruit on wirich you are anxious to live, the British Coastitation eillatfe.d to you thataliment, on condition that you observe to trench aad fence it well round against the beasts of the geld sod the insects of the earth." The former were they who made open sod aadisguieed attacks on them by the prerogatives of she Crows, nil tin other, the 'odious and nibbling vermin that belonged to the earth, were the nozioss sad poisonous agitate of corruption and despondency . The Honourable Heatless, after a few other observe s dune, said, it was Doeseessary for him now to eater late a definer of tin doctrines supported by Reform ers; wiles proper ePpertanity arrived be would (ear -1 'cooly throw dome hie gaantletood nballenge his onto near. He expreind his satisfaction in having called the meeting, as, by defog eo,he gave every oiler is the countran opportunity of expressing his °philtres spin the subject for which they were assembled, and had also redeemed his pledges aot to relax in that seal which he had through life Ann' for the liberty and welfare of his country. H. hoped this tbe friends of Reform would not hang back antil the moult of ca lamity arrived, for, if they did, them all virtue all win dons, and all exertion, would be is nisi. The Hon. Usatleman coacladed amidst the loudest applause of meeting. MG Cermet/eon then came forward, and said that as the first measure was to choose a Chairman, he shoel move that Mr. Fawkes do take the chair. Sir W. Isms', seconded the motion. It was ear. tied with great applatin. Sir M. STAPTLION Spill moved an adjourament to 'another roost or to the open air; but it was over ruled amid cries of " It will bring us under the blessed six acts." Mr. FAA [Ultima read the following resolutions to the meeting, which, be said, had been prepared by some of t►ose orb* had first thought of the weetingg. They were as fellow. ; " Resolved, 1 bat it is the opinion of the Meeting that a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament. suc► a Reform as would render it the real rath, r than a virtual representation of the people, is become a measure of ur gent necessity. " That this Meeting collects the troth of this fact from the recorded history of the House itself, where it is found that every successive Administration, of whatever party, can, with a few solitary exceptions, of which the inter ested spirit has been too manifest, at all times command • majority;— " And this Meatier is willing to believe that the nu merous body of Macaws and Pensioners, which a Com mittee of the House of Commons has reported to sushi its body, has greatly tended to produce this spirit of de penthroce on the one hand, and of unbounded power on the other ; " Further, that the return of 'Umbels to the Com mons House of Parliament. as appears from numerous statements wade in the House itself, bein effected through the influence of Peers of the Realm, as well as of the Lords of.the Treasury, is another cause why the votes of the House so implicitly follow the dictates of successive Administrations, and frequently with the sa. eritice of the best interests of the country. Convinced of this great truth, tLis Meeting thinks it right to watch the opportunity fur adopting the steps necessary to rouse this great county to those exertions which may be wanted to effect such • Reform as shall restore our representa tion to a state of Constitutional purity, calculated at once to protect the rights of the People and °fillet:rime. " Farther, that to bring about this great object. it is the opinion of this Meeting. that a Committee be imme diately appointed, with power to add to their umbers, who s►all meet the first Monday io November, to origi nate a County Meeting;tir toodopt such other niwilures 'as they may conceive requiette to promote a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament." After these Resolutions bad been read. Mr. B. TO said, that atter the eloquent speech which the meeting bad just heard from his Honourable Friend Mr. Fawkes, he would not add a single word,' he would merely recommend She resolutions to their pities aid approbation, Sir W. InuiL•T seconded the resolution., as he thought that they contained the only method of saving the country from its present dangers. Mr. CIIALOSaIt.—.4II giving his support to thest resolutions lie bed a task of 110031) little uithtulty to perform. as he bad to explain and account fur the ab wore of a noble friend of his—no less a twin than his noble friend, the member fur the county (Lord Mil ton) It was no small comfort to bitn that his state ineut on this subject could be corroborated by the Hui. Gentleman who filled the chair. Ills noble friend was at the present moment placed in particular circumstances which bad uneroidably cawed his ab scene ; bat though he could not attend, be (Mr. Cbaloner) conid more the Meeting, that be was the si advocate of the principle of reform. As to elm opinions which he (Lord Milton) held on the de rails of the ;motion. it was "Mance ssss y (Jr him In ~oquire, as a better oppertnnity would be given to hi. noble Mend himself on some future occasion. I. dew remained Within to state to the meeting why hi noble Mend was sot now present. It was well known , ‘ iA~~ .. ~ . 1 • • . ) that his father was not in a evel firm state of twalif and that his infirmity was increased ;try ‘recitot calamity. It bad become ntcresary fur hire pair to London, is order to have -n nperatioe p,. formed on his eye., and thither Lord Milton had.. oompanied him. At the same time lie could pintail upon him to say. that if he (Lord Milton) were the, in the county. be would have born pro-ct at di't meeting. Whin his Mial attachment to his motile father, and the fact that their opinions nn the (twill of reform, were diametrically opposite, were talon ;Et consideration, and when it was also enns:de-ed thrall opposition to the Noble Earl's feelings at the pr:. sent moment might be attended with inj , iry to G. health, be was sore there was nut a gcn.lema n p!fift, who would not give his *Ale friend credit 1 1 motives which might thus induce bins to refrain (fe z attending. That his noble friend was. however, Mt. ;Bally a supporter of the principle of reform. Chaloner) had authority to assure them. Th. lone which he had held on this subject had ben eery materially changed by rectal cirenrottances,,d he was prevented from atteading swine opinions only by the delicate circumstances to he had just alluded. Having said thus machos b. half of his noble Mead. he stash! beg tore , ;, i he owed Isis thanks to his honourable (rind in h. chair, for his conduct on this occasion ; and be 11.,n r , t that the country was much indebted to bin, far .. .e cow . e he had adopted in bringing the qarstion ht. ward. If properly followed op, he had on flesh riot the proceedings of that day would trod is mast most advantageous to the cause of refaras, to rem he was in that political circums , an. et wasl,l 4. ford no inconsiderable aid. He would not, afterein had been already said, trespass longer on their ans. mien, than while be 'seared them the he moats/n.44 sopperted the regolutieete, and that at oil time should be found a Haute supporter of the great sex lion of parliamentary reform.—{Cheers ) The resolutions were then put seriatim, and esti. mouldy agreed to. The allowin g gentlemen were then appointed u:St Committee; with power to add us their amain:a:— Mr: Fawkes. R. Chaloaer, 111. P., Sir Vi. Bart, Mr. Sykes, 14. P.. Col. embark. Mr..i. Wee worth (of Wentworth Park) Sir H. Vanua:, lien, Sir O. Cayley, Bart., M. Wyvill, M.P., Mr. Cholgeht, S. Crompton. ILP., 0. Crompton (of Wood F.14,11i5. B. Petit, Sir M. Stapyhuo, Bart., Mr. C. Wiliam, Cal. 'Cooke, Mr. B. Baker, Mr. Leigh, Me. W. Mews, General it knew., Mr. Hanks, 11r. Ratrautt(nfSherek Mr. D Oaskell. W. Barlow, Mr. Moore, Mr. Role, Mr. Dealtry, Mr. ggromont. Mr. Meynill Yarei)3lr. J. Hutton, Mr. Scroope, (of Denby) Mr. Roars.. (1 Hull) Mr. W. Walker, Lord Milton, M.P. lit. Tote, VA Mr. J. Hague. Sir. Wrvahh, 11. P., now add d the. meetior. and said, that as they had brought the proceedisil of the day to s satisfactory conc!asion, it wall le right that they Artald vote their thanks to the Ili. Gentleman La the their, by whose activity asd oral the county ef Iforleind boom brought to riFftt as opinioa on the important question of Parlivottlet Reform. The conduct of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Fan'a. had been as Julians and persevering as it was opts manly. Halted had to straggle with no ordinary t cubits; he bad had to contend against the oppostl.: enemies and the apathy of lukewarm Meads. ix 'his (Mr. WyvtWa) owe part, be bad always he. friend of reform. the absolute Remelty of which a.s emery day becomiag more evident. It was n d,cl from the enormous weight of deb: with ',ALA tier pie were burdened ; a debt which there could le it hope of seeing diminished, so long as the prof fits expenditure of ministers were carried us. It tenor high time that sountiliag should be done. Ite.t not a treaties of a mere clisoge of nee; it net question which involved the preservation of darer!! of the country, for it wu well known to every gast:e. man that heard him. that in most cases where teat were paid, they were extracted from the capital oft.. tenantry.—(Hear.)—The Hon. Oentleman condaded'w moving that the thanks of the meeting he gives is Walter Fawkes. Esq. for his conduct in the chair, ad for his indefatigable exertions is the cause of refers. The question wan then put, and carried by acclage titan. Mr. Fattens expressed his grateful acknowlehs'l fur the honour which had been conferred on hint; ist amazed the meeting that they might depend on 'lt best of his humble exertions at all times in teat grz.: cause.—(Cheers.) The meeting WI separated. POOR BYRNE. We have been applied to, on the part of a highly spectablemerchant at Manchester, fur information err live to Byrne, and we are gratified to be able to that a subscription is to be opened in that great tort, and that the contributions are likely to be liberal. Fe I can say with great truth, from all we can lean oreb serve, that this " all but ernoitied man," as Mr. Paikos ' calls him, is a very likely persow,to . make good nse.f I any opportunities of emerging from G indigence wbut lurk or public benevolence may throw in his way. ye is strictly sober, well conducted, and indostrims, ssl has been always remarkable for steadiness, and apv. cation to his bumble duties. liia wile, too, is t vrt decent and intelligmm woman; and a very retnarkake attention has been paid to the morals, and even ots4.. of his children, for persons in their condition of life.— ' The present ambition of this bumble but interesting it 1141 V is, that the father should be put in possession of coach . and pair of horses, to drive on his own accgt ., and the mother placed in some tonsil line of initier, One hundred pounds would, probably, realise all tic ' golden dreams of happiness and prosperity !—(plib." Erasing Herald-) The docelyu family have yet done nothing for nate tunate Byrne. They have no., in fact, as yet bad :II: to think of him ; in the in:ery.d between this sod tw horrid disclosure, it is no wonder that only one iwie had been pretest to their ti,z,nised minds. It i%L" • ever, of serious detriment to 6yt ne that the time is alt ripe for tau interference on part, for the tnisdirr oils and absurd notion that teli,vi nz him will &Indies ...Ilene.), will certainly prevail un.ii tpe public tniudit disabnsed by seine over: act of their hem:stiletto, 0.1 exertion for him will be proportionably nestralisid at impeded. A five, or even a one pound note, from at, one bearing the same of Jocelyn, is a sort of Breese ;° every one ; to friends, acquaintances, connections, Aral all, to do what tiate-servers and humanity dictates is lsehalf of this wretched tuan.—Until ibis authority f't the exercise of compassion appetite, we do not ( nettle are done for Byrne argot' what it would be r easouuL , e. t.. calculate open, it there was no fear, or feeling el what is called dainty to be combated.—lLiJ. Leiters from Stettin of the 10th Went Its r. hat an order bad arrived t►ere from Ballo, Pr 0 . •n` that place t►e privileges of a fret port. ~, Y~ , II IMMO "ri