The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-02-02 00:00:00

•-lf -man was not rely In * newer : The tee-elvers of lases wapiti ha doubt receive the Bank Tokens so long as the Bank would receive them, bet he was not pees pared to say they would do more. Ile undentoOd there had been some commenicatiou frees the Bank of England on the subject to the country banker', with la view to facilitate the whinge of Tokio& for other mein Mr. cU aWEN Skid, that ets a wane were taken to wow the rublie from lows be was salisfret. . The CHANCELLOR , the EXCHEQUER. moved the ,Cirder. : of the U'ty for the Here resole. log into i'Colviesitnee of Supply. The object he bad now in view was merely to adopt the meal form of taking into bonstderation that part of his Majesty's tlpeeat which referred so she Sepplies for the year.— it always customary to refer this .subjetc to a :Commiliiie fiepply the day. seceeeding that en • a bit the -Snivels its6lf bad 'heen•token into- coosi &ration. Ile had adopted the earliest opportenity. of piriuing this course. If it were intended to lister into any dis c ussion, it would perhaps be fitter iede fer the ques tion till Monday. • Mr. SHARP said, he merely rose for the purpose 'of referring to the circumstance, that in the Speech •to which the Right Hon. Gentleman bad alluded there was not one word raid of economy or retrench-' Vast. There was. not the woe regard eveWto ape. pearances that was obreivable'st the openlorferf the: preceding Session.—( Mai., hens !)--Os the cats.{ trery, it seemed to be the intentioo of his hteleety'a Government to raise the income of the *sentry to the expencel, rather than to reduce the eapences to the income.—((hear, hear!)--It was important. especially as that period approached whets they were to meet their constituents, and when tiley wools! be Called upon to describe Iv hatthe state of the country. eras, that it should be' understood to which - eless4liey belonged—whether to thdt class which hedassiend in adding to the intolerable foliation of the Veople,end• to the lavish 'etpenditore of Ministers, or to . that •cliis' which • endeavoured to lessen the burdens of ' the Penple, and to oppose a farther estensiots if,ea t trees Once . 'Die CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought, after the pledge be had given to bring the • agate of the Finances of the country before the House in a substantial shape,that he might have spared his observations. The house would, no doubt, be as much alive to economy, and pay as great a regard to the public ieterests et the present season as pt any ,former period. . . Mr. BROUnIIAM could not agree with the •Right lion. Gentleman that his lion. Friend's ob.. serrations were uncalled for. It was true, that they were to have a ;Committee of Finance, but when • they ' , collected how much they had benefited from that Cmumittee before, lie was not disposed to place 'touch reliance upon its exertions.—Okar, heat !).. In the Speech which had been delivered from the Throne, as his Hots. Friend had justly stated, there was .no allusion, whatever, to retrenchment or 'economy. Ali they had to do, therefore, was to - anti themselves of the esperience of last year, whets . economy and retrenchment were recounneuded by iiis Majesty; and comparing that with the present year, where there was no such recommendation, form a conclusion as to what their eipectations might • fairly he.—(flear !)—He trusted that the House and 'the Country would keep . a eatchfel eye upon those Gentlemen (his• Majesty's Ministers), and that they by,a strenuous effort, during - the few weeks which yet remained to them, endeavour to reduce the Intolerable burdens under which the Peoplegroaned. The Hesse then resolved into the Committee. The • Estimates for the Current year were laid before the Committee; end on the motion of the CHANCEL. ].Olt of the EXCHEQUER, it was resolved / "That a Supply be granted to his Majesty." • The House alien resumed. Report to he received on Monday. Mr:BROUGHAM wished to be informed whe ther any steps had been taken for destroying all re. steins of a tar which'had been justly odious to the reople, and which had beets abolished through the 'exertions of that House mid of the cointry at large ..--he meant she Propiqty Tat ? • • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not prepared to answer the question In detail ; be wodid enquire more partieolarly, and give as an ' ewer en Monday. • - ' . " " •-• • SUSPENSION OF TUE HABEAS CORPUS ACT. Mr. BENNETT presented a Petition frees allt.-1 Benbow, a perstiViiihe'ese apprehended' ender the Suipeeslon of ihellibeliti•t;eiPat'Apt, inn' ermined for eight months Bath-fields Mon; ritaying for such redress tie' thesHouse in its wisdont"coold grant him. The - Hon. Gentleman stated list' tob etance of the Petition, observing, that the Petitionsel was one of those persons who bad been dragged with.: ' out guilt, and thrust into "Ilion by his Majesty's-) ' Ministers. lie said without guilt ; betause he took` le 'for granted, from the etPerience• they had of those Geed/wee% mercy, that if he were gisiltrhe weil& have been brought to trisl, - 11rheirthii'Peilotr examined before Lord Sid:mouth, that Nobletordre4. raised that he should haves (sir trial; thatins Should have Counsel assigned him, and be furniihed‘ ' Witbit; copy of the indictment against him, pod:OlistOf. WIMPS. This pledge had, however, , porn' been deemed ; and he, along with others—w thingutifire cedented, he believed,' in sit English 7es. tice—were now found entreetiug be,,t :14 'for 'High Treason,..the crime, Oh ..,#l4ch Ar i z were 'charged. . prison die letlere''er Ina wife *were soppressed, feet, every_ op. Version was helped 4)01 *Pi, Oedity was such, that he was under the : necessity of asking for clothes of his, jailer; who insulted him by offering Lim the clothes apportioned to felons. The Poi. Sinner was one of those who had refined to enter into 'recognisance on the lift of January, and who was - discharged on the 20th of , the earns month Without recognizance. .1f it were_ jast•to call for his recogni zance on the lit, it 'was equally just to .mske the name demand on the tOth. The demand, however, 'was not made, and hence he interred an admislion of St; injustice.- The Petition was then brought op, read, and or dered to lie on the table. The Irish Grand Jury Presentments BM, after a kciod deal, of conversation, went through a Commit-, tiM The Report was brooght op, and the Bill wee , .ordered to be • read a third time on Monday nest.. — Adjourned till Monday. ~., - - THE STAT FRENCH PA PM'. . • CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. Jab.. 24. ?tie &secedes* to the Recruitment Project was It. . • it - Ow mod. - • -:- . M. AiLltifT, t Veliffir Secretary of State In the War Department, Ceetslitsiaire do Rol, replied to thie objections which had been urged against the Project. ' The Count it'Amettuossc, the Reporter of the Committee, summed op the discussion, and argued in favour of the Amendments Proposed by the Com mittee. Marshal the Count Govivios' ST. Cu., Minister of War, in a speech of great length, noticed the objections, and defended the Project, contending that the conscription was nothing bet a form of re cieiting, and it was this form which the Charter had abolished, and not Reendtment itself, without which there cotOd be no army. Had the Charterlutended to abolish the principle of ballot it would have been expressly stipotated, as it bad been in the Great Charter of England, that the army should only be recruited by voluntary enlistment. He went onto observe, that voluntary enlistment had been found insufficient, and he deprecated the idea that Fiance should be rendered powerless by means of the Char. ,ter.—This speech was received with greet applause. The Chamber- adjourned till to.morrow, when the discussion on tho Project, article by ankle, Will commence. CAIRO, JAW, 27,—1n commemoration of the 21st of January, letters of pardon hate been granted by the 111,.itigto bis condemoyd e persons. The price of bread has fallen in Paris; and letters from the departments ennoutme a siMilar fall in that article. • . M.Scbeffer has appealed to the Cour Royal against the svmence passed upon him by the Correctional Police. ; , The Royal Alnieriaek for 1818 present" a blank reaching from page G 2 ti 78. Thii shodld be filled up with a Litt of the Clergy of. France, bet which is not to be printed 11th after the 4004 respecting the Concordat. ..,.: CIIA NIBER OF PEERS, tAw.t7. • '" 4 The discussion was opened on the Resclutiow adopted by the Chamber of Deputies respecting the age requisite in persons elected Deputies. After hearing some speakers, the Resalution was referred to a Committee of Three. Adjourned.—No day fitted for the nest Sitting. i•••••••• •CIIASIBER OF DEPUTIES. JAL 27. On reading the Proces Verbal of the Sitting of yes terday, the Baron Torrence De Cute objected to the applause manifested during the speech of the Minister of War, as being contrary to the rules of the Chamber. The Pa MIDENT said, the applause began amongst the Deputies, and he recommended them to recollect that, by the Orders of the ciaaniber, every sign of up. probation was prohibited. The discussion was opened on the Articles of tbs Recruitment Project. The Patsy:tern summed up the discussion on tk• Project, and referred to the several amendments. The first It mendment'conaidered was that proposed by the Count D'AIIaBRUGEAC, Reporter of the Com mittee, for new modelling the Ist Article,to the effect that the French army shall be recruited by voluntary enlistment, and irise of that failing, by ballot. This was supported by M. Da Boum and the Couni DUrONT. After a Conversation about some points of form,l the Army was, on the ingestion of the Coont n'A as. IiaIIGEAC, substituted for the French Army. The' Article, as proposed by him, was then adopted by an immense majority, only from 15 to 20 Members, on the right, voting against it. An amendment in the second Article, to elided' foreigners from enlisting , Was got rid'of •by the pm violas question. M. BEuGNoT moved an amendment, that no intll.. 'ideal should be elloWed to enlist before the ego ert twenty, without the writtea consent of • his father Ste guardiso. After some discussieri, this itsendment was . vtiliet." ed on the sppel nomieui t 13011 i lit • • Saibiasii' tC. • - . The discussion op tlialtiersinsist Project was vim. tossed. • • •Tise amendment proposed by the Committee in Ar tide 5 (fiest of this Title), was first token, kiting the peerceliribliehment of the army at 240,000 men. 'Sf. Da Vvilitt'desianded a priority for the die- Cession on•the question of an annual vote of the •oltite military force. nit Was negatived. and the priority gives to the ;mended. Article proposed by the Committee, which was unioimoualy agreed to. • The second pert .of the Article was then taken into f'onsideration, Wog tire amount of the annual levy ist 40 ; 000 aims, and .also the amendatents . proposed by M. M. de Bondi and de Clieuvelin, - to the erect ihat there should be au aniteal.vote as to the netnber . 'to be recruited. After some discussion, the previous question get -Itiag rid of the proposition for avrennual vote, was tarried almost unanimously, only It or 15 Members on the left opposing it. • • tome adventurers in an Euglish vessel were seen the 3d November last, in the passage from Lisbon, going, they said, to the Acores, and from therms to the South Sea, to seek theirfurtene, in consequence of the war having ceased in Europe.—Their mysteri ous answers, howriver, threw no great light upon the object of their voyage. Sir George Murray has arrived here, and also the Adjutant-General of the British Army in. France. The Sieur Gadois, author of the Count,- tie Chant bres, and the Sieor Esneaui, author of the work en. titled Reftexions on the trial of M. &heifer, are, to gether with the Printers of those works, cited to ap. pe ar before the tribunal of the Correctional Police on Saturday neat. DUTCIf MAIL. land. Fax tat FRRI/CII FRONTIERS ' JAN• 90.—The Duke of Wellington, h expected bock at Combray very shortly. If we may believe the general report, the affairs which the Doke has to negotiate In Eng- .. ~~ . . . .• -.-- - . - • ...jerofold, first, to deliberate Tesng. the ,osicetisii . ef the French Geviyamentfor the speedy ~witisdraWiritof the troops of the Army •of (keep -144.; or„.il the Allies will not -agree to witisdoseK the whole, for a Considerable diminetiell;•tiseatain whia a very ergent-representitiou has tatsirbee. reeled to the Allied Powers; the masa Object dill rlekils journey is Seppiseekto be some pro. pools step the Britillieorpivia - frasse% in par. tlialar. ' • Tlio imee of 'demi dtsiesslotalt - is of course appealed with.; utiWthnte: 'Saco 'the 'departure of i the bilks eanserops elitsriers twoowdiffisseat Coasts have-artiiiii.oi - Quaky, Who !have immediately followed him to hoodoo. Catebnry- is now•• very lively, and the'Frireat'ltietkerities keep 4 the .best anderstendlitiiitirtliii 3 Ortiga bweps,•• . , : ,:.'194., , ,, ' • , Ir: oan•,r t. ° i . 4. . - • Pustiltumoi or drat! Iriunl* . .eiguaroorillAbila-41e,..01! Public ~*. , STATESMAN;-',: - IANDON: • • • aiomokir s :flisillAollll, , •7. - Th. T. ' ' . . , ) ( 2 A 1 r - Papers .a__ . • akays. W.' ._ /&._.'• A ... .. .: __ . . • Paris rapers hi am own num wow mewed since ou r last.. The ;Mobs on the Alley Racroitiag gig 4 *. is not yet cins.o4o' it) ~ he Chamber of Dep • • 4 41 The proems appears . . very ions, licit sci • • : i . the speeches ate ' , echo : big imparted. , , Ifinipter at Vitae' (Marshal .Govinow Si. Cira), 6 . ..- sow to bus eitclledO . ittoof Oboist ion ifi 'tlia:Climeav, bee,. by ispoitiill; •jp .iAitih he argued that* Clew. ter, whets s it declared the Conscriptien, to I* . ' .. • ed, meantno more than,an abolish & ti e 1,.. ets . of 'Vetpibiting ;" annieseing Obllee-titodtiere t I,l* 41 'tili arab of tecreitirigbyedidodiatcd she .. ::bi determjned.lry a ~ Lati 4 ',lli 'added , " diet .4ito a s • _-....,. e‘_., • . .. 4alPlPittaa ttacrattry to etAkra i a f rar7eromeat to -- i,....,. 1 ,., arrow voluntary solistineele, ftbe . .,9ituilgr.4rigi bsie '-'• tueitchh i yuktopmerde.of.lriebroilbig: .io;ita eUrti;r e .. • f, iqp „A , , plot* lifcitiothee iyittioic.s. .rbidrto.pepoeed; et, the -4/011 , ,,r0 pt when It 'belay tutored - hetk ' rranei Afid.,Pflve4..thei ": ibe**Celiscription was abashed !" ! ,•The Ministerial Pitpers io this country consider this* eery satisfactory piece of reasoning, . We thinkhditsberablequibisling attempt, ola Cade. . .. .. - reagh, to Mere Plain sterol, 'end sapid,' by the ' force of La *.traCtiffed,, ira:ty . tatnt: a deficient" -whleit i cannot l be, i repaggeek, heye t to‘ii i iity Means. 'lt iv% • • erect ilessay..lo4, when ro'tite; Xi, I 1 t: pot !. 444 .• via leibe Conscription coder one name. be akteally IdtiortiffliVreiite it under another. The proposi. low . for, tur anneal - vote of the ironical of the levy • wanted, in.eachyoar„ was p with a strange caprice, is the sitting,. of We 4 ecrittbay,. almost unanimously ne. gotived...! Pa: Rench Remy Is this' l lo `,,haired dor. ing merle- 1110i000 regular infentryb.: Sal ;act ucli ng . iti detiWiritt,llsl 3 ddefilliTi mr ettliteri,.ameostv : • . ~ - 4 , 0 , --..4. , !,.).• .... •....,:e"•.. •• • ir 4 10, - .1&• - • s : • '• •. ' ' .-7.011.-... '*• '''... .‘ '", •' ' ~‘ , ..'. it'iPPII4.4.6II-gmeer _ ad, believed that HiefDak. . •ireiVat.t.toorroat'a visit to this erpotry and his re.,',', dens le Pule are occasioned . by the question of the . pitymetit'or eaten upon France. It is stated here the eie Catirks.at Vienne, St. Petersbsrgh, and . . Berlin had, residied 1 . 10, leaf. the question, epos .: the stay - ei- the Allied • - # . 41 . ,., t ie . France,' to '.. the •deciaion of- the British Cabinet ; and that the ~ Duke of .WELt.thiwrON is the bearer of au answer,,. ; . : which requires a Rerforotance oldie conditions of the.l„ Trail's( Peril,. and .eriactaihe 'proposes of tbs'. .French. blinistry.:, Via Issee"alirsys thought it a curious and ourmoil procedure in the Emperor of Rialto, to apply cm hae. been said, - to the 'object o( soother Power. hoviever high his rank. for the par ,pose of engaging him to . protect the French natist 'against the ogactions Of the Allies. But we are AM; aspired thet.thicapplicaliop prat; actually made, sall.. that the' letter was accompanied bye Memorial, which. was contaivaleitted, at 111111 . 6111110 time, to all the Arndt 'Courts, and of ;stirs* also to the Cotfrt• of fib: :riluilieries• Th( Memorial; after a minute "look 1 scription. of tiM claims Made on France, 'by witill it .would appear. that the payment of these tn..: 1 . foto would - -.reduce that. nation to bankruptcy, corr.., Clisdesilyteconinaending that the Ministers or the • Allied • Powers in Paris meet'okthe Subject of. their .claims; shpt they lake into their coesidetation the statements at )4...0C RICH ELI Etr i that they ;subject the claims to • now iovettigation, in order to put stride all Ineirus are not strictly 6f a irrigate imitate; that .this "being .gope through, and K. uE RtGliaii:-.. 11 1 LlLU'd_representation - being admitted, the whole . 4 . ''. the claims undergo, a general reduction,, to blitili 6 4 he's dee.ptopeotion by *lithe claimants. . ,- ... t . •..„.• ~ • The Detch Papal dater ' also Into the speculation 1 ' thee:ilia Bilie i iii P Wltita Or:notes "Ist to thilt toreetry , hai iied:Uegir f iCiOrart . for ..its . oblect„ With 'retard fir' . the urgent. dem'suds of the .French Goverment for a . • • -prompt -remove, or, .1( that br inadmissible, a onkel,. Irtinievetidn'citttiokoccepyiog army ; sad: with regards . to*** t Orttp*laloailiNi the: atitialt. ileapa: F 1 0*10 .1 4" . , P lll . 61 '1 ~?f Races q14P'41111.1. VgAg:41.4*.‘4.0:P 4 4.4. 1 F4r; WieigaL i tik 0 ' 0!O t 1: .liatakisirmid,onoierace d pa , the immeoiate. peeling , f . tyre Reere!llergloiw;: , and en the employment ei2,11 'toter i OtiftfoCA lie force 'raised under .it, in OR 4 0 4 07. i ; „ 040 :ait st. Domingo ; a purpose width itra.ete. ~ . tittelYsinieitrod bits never been abandeuit, . by the*Neeisch Goviensaeot, although . i(1 eascoll4lC. oroy bivripbses -.impended by the onfottonate cittlitille.. : eteititifo i selliell France was. receatlyildebode -r/rh. .fbittablill;:(l4;rsay, it to be 'invited -taiteio4lo . l.: petition; on the detaila trt . ...tehiCh .10 1 Vtiill : llit high military reputatiosi hairs been coesoned. Atibti patches between the British ; Russian, and,Rrastien 6over orals are tilt , . passing thiough ...Caleb. awl 13 0*Flt • • ~ u. - , ins •'. . ' . . • •••• - •.• , - rf .1 Ot,..X . t:)* . .., . . ,/.. • • Wlipaott, Fes. I.—The,.Piose*.litsiotie nod 1 ilbilksofilratta i ersivort at the Cas4lenirhyo !Obit 'to the.QdetarlitlesPallicaSSllS. -.or •Lpt... , z.'-' , .!r% •;,-, 'Po Siti f igi..*Arigutii#br of.oo , torttirouroisir: aim 'for the laosenied Princias disiiiie. •_,..' '', ',". ~•"."7.:$ On Saterday the Cu AIocELLOR of the Ex e isikaithilaii Mr. AnrwrnmoT,lo4.othfo afficill Geotlemen. lisi a long interview with liii , lark, of Liv;oeont,lll.l' Fife:house, Whitehall. • • • • ••• to .- Ifis reported that Admiral SN CeAllait Moonc relidquishes his seat at. the Admiralty, and that ha: will iocceed•to•the chief command in the Mediums• true, is the room of. Admiral Sir C. Ptioutos, whore: period of Nereid* is eearky.expirird. , Lord and tAdy floccavoestleetainedthe Earl and Coonteis'Otlitisiir; ice], a. prqty of distinction, ye,. tardily, at their borne is Cllfford-street, Bood.street. ' ..:It iv astral fora Sermon to. be preached qi the'anr . niversary of Xing' ClltAitt.6 Martyrd4m freforethe two Hooves of Parliarneut. This practice, however, was cot Abserted on Fridel. -..ww.-- Nee York and Philadelphia Papers to the alt. arrived this morning. !lig stated from Phila. delphia of the Bthohat infortnltion • had been re. ceived there by the brig Commodore Porter, arrived in 10days from St. Mary's, •that the .United Statei squadron, consisting of the John Adams, Captain Ilext.EY ; brig. Eitterprize and Saranac; echoooire Prornptheus and Lynx, 'With the sen-beitil end-1/0 trtioinotrived etAmelie op the244:4l . .ololPiippglite,i' sem Se nett , the place to oar Vinadev4,4o:Letv i '' ' at two o'clock is the ittorsoony Wok. of the Island. After tingle geosi•Coommtdmrsh Avtry and hip treogs erere allowed sto elacetem Ike- Island. • ~ , •, , 0184 f ‘4llll Ropvesentatives .of the late Gotten men! of Amelia has 'arrived in the ..cominotiOre Porter, on his way to Washington. wAsuiNGTON, Statement that Mr. BAGOT, the British , Minister here, had protested' against the transfer by Spain oc4..V.ist Florida to the United States,.is unfounded. According to the Philadelphia Papers, of the tat,. the negociation respecting the Florida, have been suspended in consequence of fresh instructions trans: milted from the Court s of . Madrid to the Spanish Minister-; but we can hardly think that ibis wonidl have caased‘the ibandoement of a design so openly and decidedly strewed by the Government. cap. tore of Amelia island confirms 114 is opinion: The Bill for repeoling,the livbees Corpus Suspen sion Act received the Royal Assent on Satordey ; and in the Court of King's Bench, on the same day, the Anousicv:Gasseat. moved 'that all the recog. ninnies . (about forty in somber) be discharged, which was accordingly ordered, sad on this occasion readily complied with by the Court, after an inef.' lotto's! attempt by MITCHELL to sustain a role, ob tained on a former day, to oblige Sir NATHANIEL.{ CONANT to show cease why the recognizance's of Myrcuitt. should notbe discharged. The State 11119411014011 bell, not, boweeer t got rid of this, troo biesome subject, which the tate distlosnieS 'of the' safferings.of .. their victims has se atintdowinterestiog to 'the nation'it large: . 11se.reses of. the suspected suiererr bithe Ae bitrary her lioment Act twas agai n brought before the ItsesimettCOmment bn Satitiday by gilt• Blu s ter, .10.:ittrettflag a • Petition from WititAlt•Busew,-eims . we, casinos, In Cold Beth. Beide s4'aniPtieleirdlt Oben . the alorcraf Go leukemia hod bilikenesise# as) theotWeinsfortonatt peieuns bad tispeqeocetsf it. •• Tierniememitiotand the:Noble St!eiglaty, or. jaif4:e. jaiifittleitefto'tetslil to be considered, ir4fit t if his* Wife, *beans' they suitstahsed,/, AS". plifieint to hit Lordship, eratriihitinetttslharghtioe this occasion; and altoglithei l s isetko . ;l9enittow,•" !Orel semen* inherit ; portisin of . kitssgeljapt nostiesskee spirit, OPUS to have:fared se bi‘leg.ibast 10 ill awl and aspersed brethros. • Soine coriouipartioilare it 4. visit of the. Messrs: Benoit. to Mr: ['mas a - it' Botii9itriet, On . Satuiday, will.also Ise fogad in our report. Bat a fuller and more interesting 'development of .the subject orkke violaEioes' nd . op p ressions ender tits, bele Suatenteinn - Law, will be' that whlCh is to take 1110 Motley at the Crown and . Anchor Tavern. Ministers are to bring down their Green Bas.sgain-timief,.With the view of submitting to a Committee the grounds (they will be clarions ones) on which they blips) to get their Act of ladiniaity. This what they are driving to nittaing We hope the contents of . their Old and New Begs will be a little pore strictly eamminad thaq ow the int : oppeusece of tho;.tiieeo-eyeti • Minster." ' ' "The Neetietne the Crowo.ne&shocher., is vegy i *reran.. Sir rabbi . = . Bunosrt, b. Cabbala% gimped the boslttitiii:lhk'll' inert • able •Iletenii* raid Lord Cocunatta, fit 4. of grit ewi~j, sib• owed. the Reeolotisee townie of. the Messrs: ETANIIII 4 . 14 Btosow,-irlich - met with grist appro bation. Mr: Wooten was addressing tba Mooting St two' o'clock. • "Tyranny," sly the Resolutions, • 46 needs only to be resisted to be' subdued ;" and rbe speakers strongly, recommend that tisi.Pepple of England should again meet jo all quarters to demand Reform, and corer the lionstiof Pidiaisent with Petitliges \ ~ - ~-w fir ; 1 . ; Jy~. ~. E' ~ ;: