The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-05 00:00:00

- 1' „ Y s ~~ =~: , - io d gme st .of the thanks dee to Lord Coltman, • /obit steady cooties* in endeavouring is proc ur e o dk u t Reform im the House of Common, for his o trtious on all occasions io the came of beasts fres. , 410 . , and for hie manfully declining to accept Cis prsaminent kenosr of beWg again returned to p a iliamerst av of their Representatives, when 4;cuestances prevent him from being present discharge' his defy to his Constituents; end, lifter a speech from his Lordship vf great 'feeling, *fraught with the, undying spirit of genuine pa. Motive and adherence to liberty, is all climes and in all deposition/es, the Hon. DOUGLAS KININAtaIa, fray to have Woo formally proposed in the plate of • • Lord CoragaNs; slog with Sir FRANCIS, Ihntorrr.' Mr. Kinsman irptepoend, as " the perscinal friend irf Sir F"Ascisßustbirrt, the Advocate of Annually tinted Vsrliainentit ,Universel Suffrage, sad. the B o tt ut w-..but the eagerness of Mr. HUNT'S friends to have that Gentleman nominated, occasioned an in terreption to the regular progress or the ass ,. 1 , 1 es ,. I n any secession to the cause of the Feepiew we °moot bet rejoice . ; but-this Friends of Freedom should beware of allowing thek enemies an ,appor tpoity of • profiting , by their divisions. We ear, neatly trust that nothing will be allowed is arise out of their differences of opinion respecting personal gnaliic . afions, which shall hare the effect of opening the, way to a tool of Government into the Repreaeo . odor) of Westminster. That would . i s d ee d &grace it much more than any such petty fracas as mingled unexpectedly with the proceedings of yesterday, sod wbich,we owe to truth to say, hate Um much exaggerated. jt will be observed from what 'passed at the Meeting, that Mr. Hunt's hinds are numerous, and warm in his behalf; sad nowhere has he more powerful auxiliaries than in 'the Corruptions of that House, into which he aspires to enter. An advertisement announces that Major CARTWRIGUT Will alio be proposed as a Candidate. - . Paris Papers to the 2d instant hare been received. I The sentence upon the murderers of M. FUALDEP has not yet been carried into execution. Though the ap. peal of the, :assassins had been rejected by the Court *Of Cessation, some new applications'hed. been made la 'their behalf to the Keeper of the Seals, which • would occasion a further delay in carrying the sere- Once of the la wiirto effect. The Princess A DELAIDI of M NO . EN, the destined Consort of the Duke of CLARENCE, is, it is said, on her way to England along with her mother. There is no further informs , tiers respecting the indisposition of the Princess of Ustts, thcogh the Moniteur repeats the statement of her illness which has already appeared in the wirer Papers. The Emperor and Empress of Arsrtrt t arrived at Spirlatro - on the 12th ult. The Emperor of Russia was on his way to Bessarabia.— The Allied Sovereigns are, it is stated, expected at Ate•le•Chspelle about the end of the summer. An important Royal Ordontrance has been issued in Bavaria, restoring to the towns and rural COM* 01011.1$ their ancient rights of choosing their own Bur. semesters and other Magistrates, and of managing their own Police. This is said to be preliminary to the establishment of the New Constitution for Bava ria, which was expected to be published on the 28th ultimo. 'Yesterday her hl Amity rode out twice in her :gardett.chair, in the girder' at the back of bet Pa. •lace, accompanied by the I'kINCE REGENT on foot. Ills MAJESTY completed his 80th year yesterday. .Dispatches had been received by the Government . of the United States, at the date of the last Ameri. can Papers, from the Commissioners appointed to re port as to the present state of South America.. They had mitred in the River Plate, and their arrival oeca ,sionerl great Orricings amongst the lodependents. Ac. counts had hero received at Buenos Ayrett i t that on the 12th of February the Government of Chili had made rt selemn declaration of independence. Their armies are stated to be greatly augmented. A lett►r received from Valparaiso, dated the 6th of February, mentions that the American :easel the Ontario had entered eau port, notwithstanding the btockarle pro. claimed by the Royalist Commander. The Captain of his Majeity*. ship Amphion had in consequeuce made a pebtic statement that he considered theblork *de null 'and oroid, on account of the Spanish Govern ment haling allowed the American to enter that port. A Wort Goverwrent Gazette hat come to hand, which throws , no distinct light whatever on the Intent or progress of the rebellion in that Island. We are merely told that it stilt exists, but seems confined to the southern end eastern parts of the Ours. Private letters from Calcutta of the 27th of Ja nuary state r that no doubt was entertained of the im. mediate reduction of the remaining forces of the PrisliWA; that the operations against the Pindarrees ceuld not fail to he attended with speedy success; and that the general pacification of India was an event that might confidently be looked for in the course of a very few week. We have already mentioned that peace had been coocluded with HOLKAR and the Ba. jah of REHAB. If the Commons set through the Lords' Amend ment to the Aliens' Bill this day, Parliament will be prorogued on to-morrow ; but ;to day is po►itively Aired. Yesterday Viscount MELVILLE left town for Scot.. land. The arrival of the Grand Doke 3Arcuest. may be etpected to.tanrrow. The Royal Sovereign yacht iiiied from Dover, on Wednesday, to •eet his lat . Pedal flightless at Calais, where be was to arrive on Thotsday. 'su pL e marquis o f aiIItaTIPORD, as Lord Chamberlain, has appointed ono of his nephews, Capt. SralsOuß, of the itoyal,Navy, to succeed the late hit t \VAT.. sox, as Serjoaut of Arms to the House of Lords. S. • . p r • a a 1,, oe 14, r • AtIZETINGOi THE Lied - • Yesterday a nuitabet of Liseryttien, styling Oho. 'elves " The Loyal Rai Independent Livery of Lon 4 dna," dined at the Loudon Tavern, filshopsgate. street. About 300 persons were present. Robert i IVittlaras, Bog. M.P. filled the Chair, and was sup ported by Sir W. Curtis, Mr. Alderman Atkins, Sir • Claudius Stephen Mater, Mr. Alderman Birch, end other Aldesasen. The cloth having bthon removed, this health of the King wail drank with enthusiastic applause. It being the Birtbiduy of his Majesty, the company seem , ' ed peculiarly anxious to testify their respect, and for some initiates an incessant 'roar of applause ins continued. • After the otheroussial toasts, the Chairman pro: posed that of " 'the Constitution, and may it last for esee;" observing, at the mime time, that he be lieved those who were present were actually its firm est supporters. The next toast drank was," The Houses of Parliament ; and may the 11 - epresentatirrs of the People discharge their duty as well in the nest es in the last Parliament." The health of-Sir W. Curtis, Mr. Matrons Shaw, and Mr. Alderoltn Atkins, having beesidraithar' Sir W. Cttftilisaid, that he telt considerable pride ltrhattini the hon Ou r. of sleeting so large a body of respectable Liveryman, and lobo.rwpd that there could net have been appointed a more sppsop, is te day for the expression of gratitude and totally towards the Sovereign of this Island. With respect to himself. he had for the last six Parliaments served his fellow. citizens in Parliament to the best of his abilities, and if the opportanity were afforded would still continue to do so. lie mach lamented that one of his col- leagoes (Sir James Shaw) was not present on this oc casion, to return thanks in person for the honour which bad beets done him. He could not help• say ing, that that Gentleman bed conducted himself with 'great candour and liberality towards his Constituent', and he would venture to add, without four of contra. diction, that a more lustiest, upright, and cntssciess. tious man than that lion Baronet never had existed. When he saw the advertisement of Sir James Shaw in the Poblic Prints, he could not help feeling con. siderable pain and regret that the Citizens of London were about to lose so able and set honest a Represses'. retire. He had always found the Parliament true to itself, and always watchful over the interests and welfare of the People ; perfection, indeed, was not to he found, but he had no difficulty in saying, that there was as little imperfection in the House of Com. monies in any corporate body in the abut, world. j With regard to the Citizens of Londnn, he should always maintain their true rights slid• privileges in Parliament. If the Citizens of London should do him the honour to return him again to Parliament, he could assure them his eseriissiis in their favour should not be relased, and he would faithfully and fearlessly do his dory. Mr. Alderman Musts, after having expressed Mu ihabiiity to address the company at ens length,• on account of the wore illeiens lie at present Tattesiresi under, observed that he was much giatilied `by toe manner in which his health had been drank ; end he was induced to think that his conduct in Parliamietit had met wish their approbation. Ile had never lost sight of the interests and welfare of his (0.3*-riti. Sena; and he could honestly say, that lie had dis. charged his duties in Parliament to the best of his abilities. Mr. Ststrsow then proposed that the health of Sir James Shaw should be drank separately in honour to that individual; and in doing so, he observed that that Hon. .ftepresentative of the City of London had manfully come forward, and Ina declared his determination to resign his seat in Parliament. Sir James Shan had always been attached to the King and the Constitution. and had always discharged his defy most conscientiously in Parliament, and he (Mr. Simpson) recommended that Sir Jrnies Shaw should, without 'spew*, be spit. elected in the en suing Parliament a Representative for the City. He was fully convinced, that if Sir James were to offer himself he would hare ample support from the Livery of London. Mr. Dt tow concurred in the propriety of the toed, ana it was drank with three times th.ee. The CHAISMAN quitted the Chair about 10 o'clock, and Mr. Alderman Birch filled it in his absence. Mr. Dttow, after several attempts to obtain silence at length succeeded, and made a long speech to the company, concluding with the recommendation, that Hasty honest, upright, and conscientious person should offer himself as a Candidate at the ensuing election, in the room of Sir J. Shaw, he should not be reftiffed by th e Li ver y. Notwithstanding repeated cries, of name him, name him," Mr. Dison refused, oh. serving that it would be indecorous in him, at prgsetit, to name any Candidate. • , Sir GZORdit COLLIER is appointed ,t i ttottesnriore nn the African station, in the MOT 111 Sir JUMP Yzo, and to the command of the Tartar, knew 50-gaa drip at Chatham. A Circular fetter has been tram/sifted from the Secretary of State's Office to the Magistrates of the different Police Offices, taking notice of Ike 'mber of persons still infesting the streets of the metropolis' li the garb of seamen, who obtain a subsioenee by soliciting the charity of passengers; and direct* tlsal the Police Officers should take every. person of that description into custody, in order that they may be taken before the Magistrates, and properly dis posed of. vr LITERATI:Mt.—We are requested to state, dolt the following interesting Works have been recently published by Mr. Courtras, Conduit.street, viz. :- 1. Memoirs of Jahn Evelyn, by kimself—t florae, Wal .po:e's Correspondence with Geom. hilautague, E'q.-3 s Life, by hiottelf, Octavo Auth. alit Memoir; of Lerieo Bonaparte-.. 3. Letters of it Protivian Trieseller, by John &swam Esq.-8 nitro i and Ma qu ie re's Narrative n fa Residence In Algiers-A. Act-mutt of the French lispeditinn to Senegal. as Shipwreck of the Medusa—S. Madame fie Somers Life of her rather-9. ('apt. Cialowstin's Narrative of hi. Cap tivity in . Japan-10. (l.mot Swathes 'gravels in 1141v-11. Third Edition of Lady Mown': France-12. Woman, n Poem. E. S. Bonet', Memuires et Correlionditnee do Madame d'Epiony— Z 4104. by Madame de Geniis. • Letters from Gibraltar state, that an - Algerine squadron had passed the Strait., and one brig had gone in pursuit of them . Ass Algerine sloop of war and an armed aaocuer were blockading the port of Gibraltar. , . ~~l SCIIOO L Yesterday one of the most intereating Meetings we have seen for a considerable period, took place in the lawn of Wahl/tory Tavern, near• Islington. It was the ant commensoration of the British end Fe. reign School Society, on the birth-day-WI his 'Rektor So early as twelve o'clock, crowds of Ladies and r tlemen of the first consideration, formed themaell la lines on the groebd. Snase fair ladies' were tonate enotagh-to get from the heat of the son the cover of marquee., while others were obliged risk the chequered ornament of a few freckles, posed to the heat on the platform erected in the its of the ground. At one o'clock his Royal Richness the Duke ;:losses appeared, *stymied by Mr. Bennett, Mr. Alderman Wood, M. P. and several other 103410,61,rd characters. They were lousily thee'. Its they passed atone the ground, and the children educated ' on the plan of the British. end Fi School System, its number nearly 4000, were dra in regular order to receive their distinguished Patri Ilia Royal Highness, in opening the bassinets the day, begged to call the attetstiou of the am, 'assemblage or Ladies sad gentlemen mow. examination of the children of Doti semi, who educating on the Quivers., plan of the British Foreign School Society. Nearly 4,000 boys anti girls, all neatly. clad, vatscusi its classes in the most oetterly manner. was a most gratifying spectacle to see so large r ber of the children of the poor so full of beak intelligence. They went through all their exercises its the Testament, and displayed their , ciency in writing and arithmetic, on the slice) plan of this School System, with a rapidity as rectness which astonished all present. The chit of the Jewish persuasion gave their answers brew. After this iateresting and satisfactot mination concluded— . II 43D His ROyal Highness the Duke of Sussex addressed the Meeting, and said, that as these dress were to be regaled with a dinsier on the; the company would, he hoped, see the necessit contributing their mite to the espence.—(llear' Mr. BeeenT then rose to call the attentive the Meeting to a Resolution which had been put into his hand—it was one in which ervierinced all present would most cordially The Resolution contained an espression of le to that Illustrious Personage, who was better as the Father of his People, and the early' chisel Petri) of this most valuableelystem of Linn.--(Great applause.)—lt would be (*mei heseid, dist in the infancy of Mr. Lancaster's it was beset with appalling difficulties; they a nature, that. had it not been fur the energy ef character, and protection of our tiovereigo. on man could have foreseen the ri The Meeting had this day an opportunity of tie fruit of th, it labours, from inculcating in the mind the great tenon of religious and moral The lion.. Gentleman. condoned by reading Resolutinn,which,“ well es the foil wing, sere unanimously. Mr. Alderman WOOD, M.P. in seconding Resolution, congratulated the Meeting on h fying spectacle they had this day witnessed. worthy Alderman then 'meted into a detailed of the several Schools of which these boys cow& and who belonged t• every class of religious sion. Ile particularly assured the Meeting, pealed, in confirmation of the fact, to the , religious pastors present, that these childret - classed according to their religions, for a reguli uninterrupted attendance to their respective ' duties. Nothing was, therefore, more Iota! of foundation, than any notion that the pry and essential attention to religion was ca. performed in these establishments.—(Applause. They had no desire to draw from the bosom Established Church any of its children ; :were earnest in tinfoil ing the attendance of Aducated under their care to their religious duties. ever these happened to be. In fact, the.o Clergymen regularly looked after that pa, business. This day was, at the suggestion Royal President, npp ropr ia tptl to the present moraliuu, and in honour of his Ni rjesty's the children were to he regaled with good old fare—roast beef and plum-puildiog—(Applause end a handsome contribution to defray this was espected from the Meeting. Several inen and Ladies were to he stationed at the who would take charge of these contributi (Applause.) . The Rev. J. Towsnen, in moving the scents solution, enlarged on the advnntages of ed aiid alluded to the wieldier gratitude he owed who benevolessly,coultibutod to it, from the stance of his *aging heen himself revved in institution .of Chaim's Hospital.—(4pfause. Rev. Gentleman, in just and appropriate terr plimenteil the Royal Duke (Sussex) no the I ample he uniformly set as a patron of this s; (Applause.) The Kew. Mr. HARRIDAN (a Roman Clergyman) .More his testinvoity to the disim benevolence which marked the NU periostendsoce , of these schools with winch he was more immedi acquainted, and declared the cordial co-or which Raglan Catholics were willing to give, alacrity with which they were ready to send children to such a school as that he knew, w' could depend on the undisturbed errjoyeriem particular faith.--(Applause.)—lt was only attempts were made to tamper with this, were under the necessity of withholding the ration which otherwise they were willing to (dpplayse.) Mr. JOIIEPII Comm (a Jewish merchant) ted the disinterested manner in which the chit, the Jews were treated at the school alluded assured the !Meeting that the members of his sine would be always ready with their mit , port this and every other system of educatiot. was founded on so benevolent a ptan.—(Applause. His Royal Ilighnen the Duke of Sussex, turning thanks, congratulated the Meeting glorious spectacle they bad now before them most interstiug occasion. The speech put mouth of the. King by the celebrated Est hcm, seated that his Majesty " gloried iu Englishat born."—(Applaese.)—Why hard j~YiC~.~Y.:.~ .. 'a - - ' . , • . . ..-;. - .llet-• . .. i - ..-.. • ,5.,,, • . . ; . • "- '''"" r..--- `"•" ? '", — * .- I:`!Z*.Xl:' ' 7 ' — ,Ollllllll • . . i... IEI F. gloried 2 betatlie he was the Kim of i tree nation= • - , • free because it could boast of that unfettered edute• . eg gi n g, ilon which enabled the Peeplitnatielciee the liberty , • i L pi ece and faculty of their tessoitistlitieeert: Villie that owl; an , It mained, the People werefrei;end whoever attempted -, ad Fe. to pot it down or nit cumstribe it; was in earthy to the ' s kimp liberty of his teentry.—(Appttrese.)—The greet iello „ , d Gem. Soo to inculcate among youth, as hit lion. friend had ma r tvea said, was, " Fear God, and homier t h e King;"and Id t et c f o r. leave every man to settle his twin form of religion , . • under according to-his own conscience, end rearlontlible for • nod is it only to his Clwatot.—(Gfesil Mania.)--If the es, es. good King, whose plittnnage to this system bed sd , i I he cen. justly been praised, could this day test the Spectacle 1 with which Providence indulged them, he *mild feet 4' )uke of it to be the molt glorious in his long rind happy reign; 1 i , M. P. —(Great apptattee.l—Allasinn bad been Made to , ter die. the ',pence attending the children's Rimier . : This cheered was the they end plate 16r feltivity, , particularly us . :hildren they were so near the srene of John Gilpin's froliess :. Foreign (Loud loughter.)-114 . Royal Highness cohcluded rawn up by thasikirig the assembly foi the bonnet they had ' mitres. done bitn.--qiipplaere.)• - (, iiitess of " The boys and girls ,no* sit 'Acme Ns sollatanlial i mmense English dinner, end It was pleasing td see the apps: • . t .te ate ,tisha.aud bosom. theidisphsyed en the occoalod. 1 " *O4O ,At freeeteclock his Royal highness the Duke of ifill and Su.sez end the friends of the Institutidn sat down Id .b . .,,' • an esrelleut dinner, provided fur them in the Taverns ad, ad- Ills Royal Highness was supported an the right hf nor. It Sir John Jackson, Bart. and do the left by Mr. Alder.; man Wood, M.P. t a num. alth awl After the cloth was removed, Ms [Loyal digitisers ' • several it profi• in proposing the health of the King, pointed he r r d • .i ' the Meeting that this was the 81st year of his Ms. 1 s .. mcellent jesty's age. ilia Royal I-holiness then took a rapid flri cur- view of the Kines patronage to this Society, and ' ' ‘' t itlf pointed out the great advantages which resulted (con, ' , 4 A Ile- this mature step on the pert of the Sovereign. lie ii iry eta- also expressed the pleasure he felt at being surrounds t briefly ed by persons of every religions persuasion. Ina coils ) ) eve chit , . test it was true, but one %herr the object was the dif. • . . rud. fusion of universal benevolence iu it'marilier most • g o n • ps,ity of ili r a l a tt;f :); l to the objects of their patrtitruge.wq.4p. i . ear!) , otion of In proposing the healths bf the other browthet of teen just the Royal Family, his Royal Highnese pronounced w Ihe was just tribute on - the moral soda religious character of .: f, r concur. , the Queen, and adverted to the continuance of Pia . ' , grstitude Majesty's subscription of 1001. per anneal by the r known ~ Prince Regent to ibis Society. .) . The evening was spent with the uttnott harmony--t ,aeidde. l ) f e d uca . and a considerable subscription was entered into to timbered, I • promote the objects of this valuable ',titan: ••••••••110 's system f were o f As his Royal Highness the Duke of Sow* was . v u lva " driving in a landau arid four horses, accompanied by , beloved Mr. Bennett, to attend this Meeting, just as be had ( sesa l t. ,,„., passed through Islington, at, oue o'clock, and white , • sit i ng t h e the landau was turning into a narrow pert of the . he young road, a child was at the moment darting across, arid d ui) ._ fell between the wheelsof the coach. The drivers the first pow op et• the instant, and the child was thrown, '1; re carried by a graze of one - of the fore wheels ander the body of the landau ; tint the stoppins *de so sudden, that I t h e f irs t the bind.* limits rested almost at the moment, and t h e grai l. the child lay jest under the body of the carriage.-- 6 • t e d. Th e The alarm being given by the postillions, a pear al account woman, accidentally passing at the instant, ran and . Donsisted, too k the child up in her arms. It seemed sleet foot is perm'. or five years of age, and was naterallg•greatly and ap. alarmed, with its left arm bleeding. Hie Royal different Highness and Mr. Bennett instautly jumped oat i (' i re° were of the landau, and begged to be concluded with gular and the child to the nearest medical assistance. •A Gee. e spiritual tleman passing at the time felt the arm of the child, A , ,d y d est i., and assured his Royal Highness that there was sia t h e neces . fracture. The Duke sod Mr. Bennett accompa• • , carelessly tried the woman whet carried the child to the next lauseo— surgeon's residence t but be was from home, end in iom of the '. opal'' to an eager enquiry of whether he could not but they be sent for, it was said neither the hermiou woe his r children partner were shortly expected. The Duke and Mr. e il . l' h re a n t ; , Bennett then went to the nest apothecary's shop, , ..d and after an rumination of the child by theGrentle. t Iw e trt of the man, had the satisfaction of knowing that the injury in of their -was a mere contusion iu the fleshy part of the left it cowrie- arm, osiazcompasiied by any fracture. The woman, hi rt h.,d, ry who happened to be accidentally passing, and who i d da r. u n g g e) li_sh . carried the child in her arms alter the accident, re. iceired a BHA-note for her trouble ; the mother of i s eape „ ce the Clai:l was immediately sent for,•and the Royal il Gentle. Duke Slid not quit the place until she mime, and the t h e gates, necessary diregtions were given for thoeitimate care . ..* milog,s,_ of the child. .. mond Re. MAJORITY AND M INORITI P --..e. —.42. .4 ' et iduc.ation, id to these. • Oa t NW. eantrcins Ws novroit TOR AtijelliTtem A OHHHIS. - - ie circurn. 01351nn• 7 i GHQUIst6 11. TO TUC HODS or ArrOlOPOli• tie noble ATINO mover THAT Ohl SEEM 1.411,T 10‘0111 TIKC TO sc. ) T hi , ?tilt TOR CDVCATINOTSOCHiLBI I II I di TOO lids-. . . rmv, coin. - MAJORITY, noble el - Allen. Georre Finley, K. .* Neville, it. • •1 • . system.-- Arbuthnot, Rt. Hoe. Farquhar. Jessis . terring. !W.?. • C. Fittliarrisis Lett- •Pmtherne. F.d. Aritarieht, R. Tarbes, C. . Rotios.sn,,Rt. fl uti. . -•• '. ' t Catholic H an k". ti. 'Gifford, Sir Ra. ' F. tinterested U mite.. fl. e 04)10. 0. • • NNW, Sir W. lice of one hammy, Kt. gm& °cotton, Sir W.D. nay fr, Belk 13iannig, 1.0,1 d Gonslburn H. ,litinith 4 I mediclely 1 B ra daaw, R. 11. Goan. A . Sheph.f4, Sirt. Campbell, 0.91.4 H .operatieh I et.tverr , Joim Gurney. irvey, C H . Tomhoe, W. G. H. - Thurman, Avowal . . p, and the Cammee. Hi. Hon.e. HAvlsem. lan 'hero.* Hon. W:0. • lead their * owning, peoue Utah, Sir .1.-Ft. Yamitrart, Rt. Hon. • r there they F i r r l e ieg7 . 4ll, 4 V ot itc. L i lv tiv i , Rt. HI. C. v N. R. W. a it of their Cone, E. term Itter.Hoo. N. C. 11:11; Rabin • I' fly where Cnortenoyy 'L.P. Marryat, il.o. • Worrebrier, Sir G. (Avis, Hart M•NstrAhroii, J. Wilbraham. E. B. r that they 5 ;th , h „,,,„,, a , Sir C. Mirhell. Goo. s Yarmouth, Earl o( *. le co-ape- E a „,,J. Milford, Win, , • . . •••••••• to give .— MINORITY Abereremby.An. J. antkell. Ben. 'lt 4Fistsid. J. IL ' ' ) also "I' Arthre.. Sir John K.'. k. (4. It L. Modforo. l'eter IsiLirett of Kw .re.,., Sir T. Limo ~,,,,, Jahn G. ...01. Win. i.cHgt.m. W. G. • ar.41.10,,, Lord d to, end 1 1 4 . 11 : e i ' d im , i , J , : h a . lo.frwrr, • (:.s. Pol , ner. Cul. Its petaaa- Burdett. sir F. Mieitimaid.J !Come). sir ft. to t o sup. Glosimbeii wt.. ; W. riar ka..tar4, SitJ. Sie,lev, Sir Jahn ~ Dosiew.m.m. V 1141.16 WWII, J. 1;0414J-dm i on wh,ic " Fr.lnkl-nd. It -ht. N.lrti. , , K. W.....i, Alderman •! , -; ivlause.) v . lizroy, I.A. J. ht ~t amt. John • az, in re. Tzwats—Hon. H. G. it , 0....1 and 3 .he 3. Lockhart. sit on the • mon this The accounts f•orn Petershoreh, in the Fiench Pa. L itiolo the persspeak of a number of trementlaua storms which • ; I of Chat- have done great damage in Russia, and of a frequent' •r ' being en alternation of beat, and frost, end snow, very uctu• had he so sue iu that &vire, . . , . . . - - , y - 4 l` . . .4 . . ". . sass , -.