The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-24 00:00:00

F/77.- ^ • -711))11/."'‘ by piracy. and requesting the ariatance of the house towards 'brie obtaisiag redress. The Petitioners stated that their loem-a were occasioort principally in the West Indies, is eauseireare of the ontrageo of Spaniels Pirate.' ; thatitaptittatioas bad hoes made to tie Rag ligh Admiralty on the sobjert, who bed applied to dm Seasish Government ban witlonit eff--ct. The Right Hee. Omitleasaa said that the first haematite which he wank ~series to wait the Petition was a case of *tree!, sueyasiety Isy the meet bother-sue aturder.— This torah place to Beemalmir lost. otf Cape Anionic. — Anodiev fastest* occurred as rectally us last March. — This was accompeaiod by robbery, sad matiler ao deabr would have followed, had it rat beta fee the appearance in sight of an American ship. The Right Hon. Cientle man trusted that every liiimr world be done by the Spanish armor's's& to prevent a recurrence of these enosionsi bat if it bad net the power to matron' its P• 10 1 6 14 aught to be afforded to our owl coolmreely ear s ittesell.—(Host. bear.) Sir GEORGE COCKBURN said, that when the Ad ' miralty were Aratapprioed If the hoisting of the lade ;midget flag, they gave orders for tin seizure of such vessels as should, soder that lag. commit depredations 01 the British property. Some seizures took plate in totisewmnice bat a dillisalty bad arisen as to the after airy legal grief tabling home the charge of the differ ent offences. The woo be Admiralty heard of the enormous outrage alluded to by deo Right. Hoe. Oen- Herbed. they inquired iota die subject. and fiend that there was established off Cape A Moan a neat of depre dators, whose object was to seise epos all vessels not being mot of war. la coosequenee of this an English mat of war waudiapatched to watch the place; and a reamostrace was oast to tie Spanish Court. The /loose would see that it would oat be proper at present to make an hostile &m oat upon the place. There was reason to believe that the Spanish vessels would be or dered to co-Operats with oar own for die purport of ex , terminating these toothier The Admiralty. however, were in general averse from giving coivoy to forsigo vessels. He ought to state that the Captain of one of oar men of war was now obliged to aliment himself from the reentry of amount. of his inability to answer a ver dict fot3A.lloo/. which had been obtaiped against Idol in consequence of his having toy hastily, and 10 the %warmth of his beings seised epos a: Spanish vessel which there was reason to believe was, engaged in piracy. Mr. CANNING explained. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said that, if tie' question were OM of unmixed piracy, there would be no difficulty whatever. Bat the vessels allotted to were in pot sesaion of commissions from allegedegtherity. This bad orcatinaed an order of the Admiralty in the /ear 1818. directing the selzureof all vessels that *Preset equipped from a part belonging to lliance which gave them commit/sins, provided they l A fiffl roniniirtrel depredations open British property: As his Gallant Frieod had 'staled, a legal difficulty Occurred In'consequence; and the order was then extended Ii terms giving a power to seise these - vessels upon 'ressonaible ;Founds of suspicion that they ltd bee* engaged in piracy. 1e had not since beard of any attack upon British ptoperty ; and, with respect to the past, there was, in appearance, every dis position on *lwo part of the Spanish Government to afford redress. No delay konld be attributed ti Goveihment, far they hail not beard onipsbirbarenp' transactions al :1 Jed to by Gie ?slicks until the month of arch in the t year, anithet applied to the Spatittb Court lately.—rrb. Noble Marquees here referred to his we letter to theSpanishCotirt.deasaading satisfaction; 00 to the answer of the Spools\ Minister, stating that the strictest order had been given for the purpose of ob taiciug a discovery of the offenders, ititb a view to their pcnishment.l—They Noble Marquess proceeded to oh. arrve. that the American 607PfeUtel/‘ whose subjects had she suffered from these miscreants, felt the same difficulty which bed met the English Government. He trusted that the Loose would be satisfied that Mipisters ' were doing all in their pewee to Neste tbe &tore pro tection of English snbjects and theirptoperty, and to `Olgeiiititidactioa for the past eastrige.—(Hear.) Me. •BRIGIIT enntended, thilt-po persons who bad committed these excesses ought to bktreated, at once, as i piratet. • ' - Mr. MARRYATT said, tie rentdlankation bctreete the English end the Spanish Governments was undoubt edly eery polite: but be thought it would be perfectly nugatory, as Spain had no power lafee her colonies. He thought these 'depredations ought to he prevented by English convoys which should protect the commerce of all countries. The' question wits between 'society at large en the one hand, and a act of outlaws on the other. It was only yesterday that information had been Freely - id at Lloyd's (dike seizure of two mote English vessel. by thesis marauders. The crews of these vessels, he un derstded had been erectly tortured. He really could see no ohjsction to Egliiti men of war soling vigorously without waiting for fattboraiiteissaiegtion from the, Spanish Court. ' " • . rot, .Srl G. COCKBURN said, the difficulty was that there was no one of these vessels which had not a natioal cha racter io some papet, protection or comtninolon. Gooersl GASCOYNE spoke in favour of the adoption of forcible measures in the lost instance. Ile, however, highly approved of the steady remonstrance of the Noble Marquess.—(Hear.) Sir J. MACK INTOfH said, ibis question deeply af fected our commercial interests, bat still more deeply it affected oar maritime character. He was sure the Imam would at all times he ready to support Abe Government in their endeavours to obtain redress for the brutal out rages mentioned in the Petition. He thought that ap plications to the Spanish Court on the subject, would he considered as merely complimentary, inasmuch as Spain had but a nominal authority over her Colonies. But this circumstance was an additional reason for the re cognition of the independent States. 111 r. CANNING said, the question at present was, how long we should wait before we took the reuseily into our • awn bands. He did not think that the time for action, on our part, bad yet arrived ; but he thought it was not far distant. Mr. F. BUXTON thought the English Officer who bad erred in the coarse of his duty, and suffered in coasegneare of it, ought to he indemaifiesl.—(Hear, hear, hear!) The Petition was ordered to lie on the table, and be printed. CANADA DILL. Mr. ELLICE presented a Petition from several bier. chests of London, connected with Caaada, in favour of MS Canada Union Bill. After some observations from the Hoo. Member in support of the Bill, Mr. HIMONT contended that the Bill ought not to be pima In the present advanced state of the Session. He tbosght it affected the rights of all our Colonies ; and Is *et absence of the persons who were, he conceived, to be injered by it, be would, in his place, protest against this abominable measure, and offer It every resistance is his power. Mr. MA RRYATT spoke againit thF passio K et the Btu until those who were interested in it should first be cousulted. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT thought great credit was due to Ministers for the liberal manner in which they bad taken op the present (potties sod be protested against the harsh terms which - bad been applied to the Bill. Mr. BueaT and Sir FIANCIII BU&DCTT mutually ex plained. Mr. WILMOT said. time was nothing whatever in this measure tomtit, the expressions of the Hon. Mem her-(Mr. Bright.) • 3Tr :•-nl THE S'fit. itr. HUME did sot think the istrodoction of this Bill at this period was justified; Sit J. SIACKINTONH said, that be had likened this Bill to that abolishing the Legislature of Masaachueete. only becalm it was like it, an example of the may leer foresee of this Legislator's with the constitution of any of her colonies. He did not compere them as to the amount of their severity. His argument isadkodeoly ' bees osisconoeived; sad as to harsh epithets he bad esty said it was stoat ioconveniest to pass this reason with out Kiwis( them an apportesity of declaring their lead meets. He had always been more friendly to the polls ter parts of our constitution than to any other. He would always coattail that a distant pet t had a right to be beard before a great change was ed in their interests and state; sod he was much surprised to hear thpseotiments of the Honourable Baronet (Sir Preemie Burdett), so different from those usually advocated by him. When some change had formerly batmen& he the state of Canada two years notice had been glass. He for one protested against this Rill as vitiating Mit solemn claims of the British Colonists. Ho had, wiess it was first spokes of in the house, declared. that hie objections were insurnsootitable, and be was thunders astonished to hear it stated from the other side, that a strong expreuion of his sentiment was beard with surprise. Mr. W. SMITH hoped these objections to the Bill would not prejudice the printing of thb petition. Mr. ELLICE said, that if he had been aware of the sentiments of his lion. and Learned Friend(Sir .1. Mack intosh,) be would not have led his Majesty's. Govern. meet so far as he had dune upon an oppeeite seppositios. lie should really recommend that the Bill be divided into two, and one passed this Session, and the ether in the next. Sir J. MACKINTOSH and Mr. ELLICE mutually ex plained. Mr. DENISON made a few observations, which ware mandible in the Gallery. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY pointed out the difficulties of separating the Bill iuto two. He herwd, however, that there was no other course left for thee to take but to separate it, or give it up for the preset* Iles sion. He proposed, therefore, that one Bin ebeald be made of the branch of the present for the incorporatios of the two Canada Legislatures, and leave the other two branches in a separate Bill to be passed this Sessioters. lie very much feared that an opposttios resold be rased in the next Session, which would porvent the push( of the other Bill; bat under the tone of protestaleplriby the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, he believed Ii WOW scarcely be practicable to do otherwise than postpetta it. But he must protest against the doctrine of Malkin. and Learned fiend, that distant colonies could not be wisely legislated for by the Mother Country. Mr. WILMOT observed that it was the necessities of the State of Canada that bad called forth the Bill this Session. Sir F. BURDETT regretted the course which was to be adopted with regard to this Bill. The pro 'sled change was a most beneficial one, and be tblu objections to it were technical, and pressed WS ' scrupulous zeal. Mr. BERNAL thought his lion. Friend (the Mast for Westminster) ought to have attended in hisplare, a convinced then' by his arguments when the Bill was dia: cussed, rather than taunt the opposers of it with technis cal objections. After a few words from Mr. BRIGHT, the petition was ordered to be printed. Sir F. BURDETT presented a petition from H. Host, complaining against the Prison Regulation Bill.—Laid on t h e table. COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC. " Mr. LENNARD rose to brief before the -house the motion of which he had gieee notice relative to the re cognition by this country of the Colombian Republic. He made we apology to the house for trashing than on this 'object. in consideration of its itoportance to that interesting nation. He wished to know whether k was thought necessary to obtain the permission of Old Spain before this favour wen granted. He wished that the whole of the circumstances relative So the new Re- public should be fairly brought before Air bosim He would not go through the history of the mmenst by which theindependeoce of 2 millions of bad been obtained from their unwilling earl Dice . ter'. He believed it was completely accomplished, with the exception of one fort, which was nut proceeded against, from a desire to spare the useless shedding of human blood. There was, therefore, nor:rose for oith holding that recognition of the rights of this republic, which it would he so important for them to obtain. It could not be Supposed that such a cause would he giving k countenance and sip pers to rebel bands against legit'. mate Government. The South American states wen tieelarly entitled to the recognition of this cee t ory see it was at our instigation that they had first genial no to liberate themselves. He alluded to the ee „ iM e;g emamendation of Mr. Modes in 1791 to the Bridals Ciettsuls. There was beside., another coosid e e m idso i **kis was, that the was; of Colombia had 4•4 eared that no nation should share in the hearfits of tad cesnmerceof that country which did sot recognise her ilietWeace. An one who bad been pr e sent a s $ sir on this subject lately held, and speeded br W many mercantile persons of eminence, could not fail to be hitpressed with the importance to this coootry of se eyeing a portion of the commerce of Colombia. As as iloglishnian he regretted that this cottony ha.l allowed the United States of America to surpass her in the glory of recognizing the freedom of the South American Co levies. He concluded that England had virtually re cognised the independence of these colonies. By the treaties sibich Olds pain had also made with he r , he maintained that she bad dune the same. The Hoocnte able Member concluded by moving for copies of all thei mondani which had taken place between Mr. Zia and the British Minister at Paris, and ....o the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, respecting the right of the? Colombian tiovernment to be recogoised. On the question being put, The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said that be I hoped the house would not be induced to agree to the motion of the Hon. Gent. unless it were prepared to fol low it up with souse ulterior measure. The correspond. ence called for was entirely incapable of enabling the bone to come to any decision on the general policy which should govern this country in its conduct to South America. lle could not approve of calling for papers which related to matters which were nut yet ma. toted, and of which there was yet so Imperfect a know ledge, owing to the extent of the subject and difficulty of quick communication, that it would render a disclo sure at present as unwise, as it would be injurious to the interests of the country. He protested against the doc trine that the conduct of the Oovernmeot of Spain should be a precise rule to the conduct of the Deem ascot of this country. He hoped England would never ran a race with any country in doing that which, with out a regard to other cireninstames, might eitberhe Its interest or convenience. With the Information ha then I had, be could not hope to make the disetassioalniellial- 1 hie, or explain to the home the views of polier which ' 1 this G ant should perste towards Colombia. He hoped this country would not be regulated by the toqm, duct of Spoilt is the Aunt:rime war, and that !would* rather actuated by a liberal spirit towards it in &menet*. of difficulty. Our emote,' had carried the print:4l4g recegsitioa toward' the South American States, to m great as extent as our line of policy under resent eke, cumstaisem woold !permit, It could not, t be supposed that we bad shown my desire to prejndlco Le -. , . r,- N.. the eligbtest derm the tights eel intermits of the pie of &oaths A aerie'. He might, however. watered* ay that the Hon. limiter was not se weltiohlemed.4. the subject ea to he enabled to sly whether it wosU be wfor as to Sena immediate iliplometie rtdatioesH bo stater is ipreetioo. For himself bethought that Oiewitiasseglie emit to be brought forward aides womb ...wire estimates were to he adopted as the necessary mosequemse. Sit JAMBS MACKINTOSH rose, and after some prefatory obsetvetions, proceeded to argue that twit s motion as tits present was perfectly consistent with the image of Parliament. The object of his Hes. Prised was *sly to ascertain the *piston of the Hoses wipes • great political question, without baring any wish to tie ino the hands of his Majesty's Government with rearm to it. He costesiled that the recogaitios sought would he 4:009011illat to this country, while it did not at the maw time isvolve the slightest violation of the tights of *isle. There was a manifest difference between a re cognition which was a renunciation of the claim of so vereigoty, as is the case of England towers the United Statesof America, and a recognition by a State which was completely disinterested sad indepentleM, as Bas hed sow was with respect to Spain and the States vf Smith America. The Hon. and Learned Member then @stored hens an historical view of a treaty of mot , militia of the indepeedesee of Portugal by 'Bugleeti is the year 1642; and next adverted to the declaration of isdepeedeace by . the United Provinces in the year 1581, which was also recognised by Greet Beitain. No &tenger proof of the espedienry of recognition amid be adduced than that at the very time that Spain had declared the United Provinces to be in a state of opes mbellieo, we had sent Sir Ralph Winwood as our Mi litia, to these very provinces. Here thee was a prece dent which conspleteixesti6lished the fact that lei stield keep cop a friesdly intercourse with Spain after we bed ea cegaised the independence of a country that had freed itself from her sovereignty, for we bad 4009 90 he the time that the United Provinces had revolted. , ple ireple of recogoitioo did not necessarily involve . prollearmet VI oar part of the cause that Lad given ri 11heimpontion between the mother country and bevels. lemise. As the term recognition was now generally mak Endes& it implied nothing but the fair and outlaw', Alien** intercourse that took place between one stslo aid asselier. All he wished to urge was, that the 14 tisk 'merchant trading to South America should not b• placed in $ worm situation than the mercliaots of those states which acknowledged the independence of South America. Bet the BABA merchant must secessarily be Platiod is a worse situation, while his Government, sot recognising the same principles of independence, Wed an indignity to the Clovers sent; in question. Hon. and Learned Ideorhir next uniintaieed is au i of this principle, that no charge had ever been br against Franca for recognising the Government Which Oliver Cromwell presided. The principle apes which France acted in that instance was perfectly cow. bramble to the law*/ nations. The hest •iaterests et 'llsgrlentil required that we *Weld one delay in formally refigwisiog the Govern meets of South America. Our ships to the South American Seas were under preset* ' circumstances liable m piratical attacks, and it was of the utmost necessity that one merchants should kink where to 'apply for redVess upon the broad principle' of the Law ofNations. Tie Hon. and Learned Member then commented rut the jealous caution with which • British Government acted towards the States of Soot America, and said it aright a ffo rd a iefficient reason: fo any attacks which should be made es our commerce i that quarter. And *ere- we, he would elk, 'to be exposed to those attacks.; merely beeanse Spain ? sixty-seven years. of experiince, had not yet COIN 10 bee, seams upon a subject which vitally affected . her 114 tercets Yet strange to siy we were at present, bat pf courtesy to Spain, interdicting Ourselves, from Spatial America. In fact, the policy wo plumed was ialcula Ms every respect todisinelime tire booth American from holding anyfrieadly isitereourse with ea • bias these reasons he thought /kat the motion bad been tarn preperly brought hy his 'Hos. Mead, and be temoseil that his Majesty's Ministers would not prove theosseMsl insensible to the toirtnentous conseqnences which itt is-! volved. Sir B. WILSON snpportpd the motion, and after eu logising the disinterested patriotism of General said that the longer we delayed retogaisinf the peodence of South America, the more Injurious would It be for this country. He wished to know from the Nobite Marquess whether this was purely a Riiiish question, or whether it was fettered by the treatg which had beer entered into at Aix-la-Chapelle, or by any other? The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said it was ne4 fettered by ally teeaty whatever, air hr any nitro.' stance, except so far as our amicable' relatiolis collet Spain were concerned, together with a just &Marian to the law of omit's& Dr. LUSIIINGTON said fist, on a former eressieso ,be had mile a statement, wirieWhad not treeis - 081.4 by the Noble hlorriness, of a oegociatioo having begin entered into unit France fee placing a Priem eif Sher' Howse of Boathook on the throes at Barque Agee., now wished to know whether the answer given by I French Government was cousistent with the honour' this country. The Jarquess of LONDONDERRY, in a low tope°, voice, was understood to say that the French Govern: went denied the existence of any sods negociatiee. Mr. ALt /MYATT complained of the injury which our commerce sustained in South America, in moose (owner of the line of policy width we ha d adopted. Upon one occasion, a British vessel had hers captained asJ taken into Lima by the Chili squadron, and the only United States frigate then in the harbour tooktual the plunder, in the very face ofa British Beet. ' The Marquess of LONDONDERRY k new nn tki ng of the partienlar case adverted to I y the Hon. Member; bat be could twiner him, that the °leers of our army were most vigilant in protecting British commerce, ea were as efficient for the purpose as any diplomatist/ could he ender the circeinstances. Mr. NA RH VATT„ in explanation, said that all tali details hail been sent to the Admiralty. • Dr. LUSH! xo.rox called the attentios of the totbe circumstances of a South American cruiser willd. bad been taken by one of eur ships as a pirate, having. been claimed by the Kingof • Sproa, and that claim hay-• iog been allowed. • s aid Dr. PHI LLI MORE, said the claim bad heen made op the ground of - this country having declared itself la;ts in a state of neutralit y. Sir O. COCKBURN said it was not easy to prove the vessel was not Spanish property. The house divided—For the motion, IS—Against it s 53—Majority, 35. • • After a abort conversatioe, In tise..irtuniir Mr. Wit sanroptcs, mid the hisaposast Lostatesseatc• participated, Mr. Wtawaseenes oememstod to poops the amides, of white be bad ens 'Mire, to prevent t intension of sinewy at the tiers of Good Hey* • "Monday next. . 4.. ni l . ‘1 coMmtrras or enlists, • e : Mr. BROGDEN bionlthi4s4=4l4 twines of Supply, teataisitse eir • roßaaeous Estikestes. . , ••• • • ' - Oa clue Aetiologies Vai • 1:411 , 4 — Mr. fIUME olojerisillhe Wes past so sir's**, ibs kepis( snick . its 1arge..41141 Ramistiss, Isperiastr,anial agetiti to. • • . , i ' t. i+ ~( ~ 7jl As the swedes that Bills be bresgbt is es the 11..0,u. 117 W. SMITH said he shonld tab. that opportunity of calling the attention of Ministers to thermoses lessee that were eataised in Ireland by ammo of dolsalter, and the total want of attention to the dee anemia of the Revenneia that rosary. Although the K of Ireland for some years did not amour to so mach as a tfd part of des Revenue of*Rogland. there were testier more Mealier there than in Ragland. At the time a the Units it had bees settled that the portion of Raters to he paid by Ireland was to be two-seventatotha of the whole Revenste, and sow it was ray • tviestrifth pece. He nsawtionod this is order to call the attpaii.e of tie Right Mon. Hendren. (Mr Gralbern) a the shamefully defective system is that cimatry. and in the hope of his waking some effort towards correcting it. But it we e to be feared that the Right Hon. tram had an Augeas stable to closer. Mr. HOU LIMAN said he had sot yet looked over all the Estimates, and therefore be could not elactiy reply to the observations of the Ilmt..Geotlensan; het it west be observed that Ragland wee in a far more advanc ,, l and perfect Mete as to all the arms of collecting Kerr. use than Ireland. Mr. NUMB said the situation of the two countries bad nothing to Ms with awn wits had received sad wade away with the public money; and be asked why ease hail not been taken to prevent, impropfrases frees brag Receivers of Reveal,. Within two years there wr a defealt of 1.4011.11011/., sod the cepa wes. that Govern. inert bad been in the habit of apfoilting men wither taking proper securities. and allowing too large ha. lances to remain is their hands. Ile maintained that those Ministers who neglected to take proper securities ought to be mode to poy the neeney theaterhees. Sills were then ordered on the Reeteledosa. TiTRW 1.114(111110 CII.4.IIIIILAWD. Ah the motion of Mr. ii4)I:I,IIURN. this bill was tw• mined. the blanks were tilled irp.ood mime verbs' alter ations made. _ _ Tho house than srsnmerl, and the Report was ordered to belling:At a this day. The other Orders of the Doy were then dirpoeed s', sod this house osljaorard at Owe o'clock. MAILS. , Mtn. Ara. ors. I Dublin - • 0 Helloed - I Mili . tated 0 0 listelite _ _ _ _ _ o O. ! Jens - y - 0 0 Lisboa 0 o 10mos - - 0 O Pleaders - I PRICE 07 ( STOCKS. AT OA 0 11.ak Steck CHIA DAY. 2pr Gt. Rol ISO; ;put Be*" e., 1134. , 9ette. I per Ct. Coss seem Ise 1itere1k.1....... 9 . 34 per Vest 4 per CAW ii. sh.oinsal 6 , 6 , , po New rOtarA , NI; 1 Nem s • • sper Vent 1797 , —.---11 1 101. be tle pa LesgAns . 9 Ol f 1 ---9•1491 64. 7e. Os ps Sy . I pr Ct. lAA 6 pwCeat ;. 1 GAL rebels .911. let d.l l Satattoman. 111111111,11" 111 IfIC mre sat TAt sueseir x." :,... J -i,juin i II wow DoN, -w i ssrsreav sesmets. JOLT 24,4822. vt.. l -eq ..1-nro l : t I" 14 !I"; .t't: TatiViliedaffigSoj4l, PM AND THE ~: !,-.ii aXEWSPAVES. Wopeitfili,iessr readers ti wetrit the THINO, and M sowistadiarosiel work this ! matter. The Ott Theca essiitalOiryttrit jailbirdsy again, anti we here wet seen liooligtoasom Priest to-day ; that prist which jest9l:l Aciiis;ewire a/the Protestaql: at Nis nes, and which says, that whim NsroLeny talks sidosliog, is this taa away tositions' papers, ao itife!int of tb, *to Melt. . . &and ponied', giros toss degligiosonspaper. In ar e neon the 77 ISMS. mid thit atijribiaitt:/hisw that It is a lie! We have aot sass ghat may slotting OH Thing to-day..Lbat. reaterday . 1;114 'titi eq iodate it was rikiti, elleddiolliegravti.4llo mime el which si leeca everfilliiia t ides Weal,' fall well. Jae, however. of ib s Old battiiki deould. by ;ti et. Imes, sasetier the matter. .Itbia pi* wee n.te thus sliest is oar was Of", the scare of that villain ltlAsMirt, peer 'Camases, the pert it took wiiit regardia salisiejsHjeestliiiii;lll En;lani will ever &Eget. It is ptutelblt, Indesiviista the 0/1 Mire .4 ii3 v ie be.. Ilitie Sothercd jest at this Mime by abdtareditat.. of whirls we gave (is the words of the koriariz Crtroai3O an worn yesterday; asenely t ethe resseoistre between oltosmit WALICI and Doctor OWIAIIA ; Or, rather. between the Doctue's horsewhip and JOUN'Oshosiders. HODIORAS gives as account of a man, a certain part of whose body was. from reportad kicking.. become so skilful that it could distinguish the sort: of lea Mer of which the shoe was made; and, by this time, perhaps. Jos:e's shoulders ass able to tall, whether the salute tame from a Hong made of borse•hide or friar the ekt*. of that long oited' animal. strongly typical of himself. If the Diel d atibbala led his remedy iseffeetatil, sad that a tiaitswif *pasties is necessary. we would reentotneled a " eow-skia," as it is denominated in Virginia sad the West ladies, which the axtor will God the beet of all instrasamsti is each as inveterate case. Since *siting the ab.ove we have poen the Aliseni,, , - CArcusick of to day, and also the Ofd rime*, trout which it appears. that it was sot Jetty pro wh,do the Doctor operated ; but. throegh mistake, it was upon a SD. ioft•Last Wausau of Devenalsire elder, who has Do connectio• frith Uhl Times newspaper, di rectly or indirectly. It has hoes unfortnsate fur this festinate that be bears the muse Of Wimeaa ; but, the benefit of befog able publicly to mate, th a t h e ha. " no cosseitios directly or isdirectly with the Old rjesea newspaper," we deem to he so root is tube not too dearly pnrchased eves by the Do, tor's caper. Wei. If tbe Meg he a mistake, as it certainly must he eoloseldered, if this se* statement be tone, Mr. iritxx,set Welian, will not,' tie hope, posh !bitty to extremity , with D *tot 011nana. Proceedings. at foe .are amossiied by eatiArrity. in the Afoceing . -Diresieht. Ws ertesld•retlier see tiw gentlemen. if he Were a filet i Ofssnt,oateated witti as ample politic _ ipp Nix on the Part of Does* • 011talta. SINAI we eased suppose the.lattee at oU disiaclinesl re anke. tier the farmer; if hche what be ..h repo -omelet/ foie, all' diaiselisted to accept•of.;...llp, blows inlic*.t, 9er• Wi latepild fief ma i lass, in 464 so ~.. i