The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-09-06 00:00:00

~ I ~~ ,~ ”7 1 31!" Itt' t rit • 4 ..,_ (-ID -4.2 • ' --1 07. 2 171 Ilhill.a -0 ..mo d milipian.in te•liklit .44,l papuad'za ;sung u-A - 4 . 'T• *-.44 of<iet, c.c.:4 , Z* •••• ." irclitis . • ..,,..ivsowtall AT, 11.0 a .....;iii , I patolOpt. pima ' , 4000114-0 i 11........ 1 r ' ' -•• ,/ ..i ~ -, ••-•• aloas cr 1 1 ' ." . 1.44 i080445 41i. . it -7E.1§445 1 01 ei7.4.4orgi. - -_,-.--: &itififf=24 . iii ...tt......1.. F.: . 61, 1 ~ i i . v.,--,1 ' . ' 11 , 1. V2 .l ""t•Ea/ 2" .., .. 1 votikatput ' not 1- 3, gg.4-..1..A.T : , Vt!r‘ s !. l s4r 9°4 .: 4 iE iiiii'4gilie 1 f . .. 4. ,Co 1^...1 .l 11..:. • . •. ...: <446Egie:ciarltislaCui •ti 1.. •iitzu T: • il, .... ... i .e. • ••• • •- 2 ' .. /1 4..d It:b.lJ • I er 1 . i • • -d„: 2 ;, : i•s'e %.is lama: i t 4 2 , 2 2 .- , 1:•".".3 ., ; '.144 1 " ~. 104'iltiSa 1 . gise i *AN t.. 450. MOSCIDISAIDZWE ..C.......,4 r ° Tor Iliaailre'rinds there is no pudeulat eccottiat Of 14:, lisers'expended In Yaw er le Removals. + For them periods there It no account of the into eV petaled. as dkatiagei•lieti from thouseseured add levied."' • • t F.:6-.IMo year fleiti-21) the larder regetred a Reline, rut or the sae &amused sad teried. Mt of leviedeo ,t 1 •04 •• .. • . . 411(OCKIJVG SCICIDS. . 3 1 used 4;, Van** 110 is NeXTINODON (MUTTS. •.. 1/.1 Tke nAghbaerhothl of Newport Paine' wu thrown Into . ennvtdbrilde consternation on Saturday by the tleativefJohe Durkin Hansen, Req. of Lathbwryllollo, about a mile from the above *owe, who sboulf.three Firlork is the 'gowning put a period to hit exiereace by elmoting himself through the body with a Omni. Ile lingered ja gr.-at agony till two in the afternoon of the same day, siOn he expired. It is presumed that peep. /Oars , elnharrassinent occasioned an aberration of rea son, ender the influence of which he committed the rub act. illy. bl. was rather advanced in rife, had been many years an active Magistrate for the Newport divi sion, at the Petty Sessions of which be was Chairman, and was genteelly esteemed for his geutlemanly de meanour. TO Till EDITOR OF MN 174771121411. Sia—As yon have laboured indefatigably to expose the present corrupt system, you mast naturally feel anxious to observe its ororkiaga, a striking instance of a Lich is seen its the above paragraph. I know not who communicated the above account to the Editor of the paper in question, nor should I suspect the author of it designedly kept back any circumstances relative to the horrible transaction. Allow me, however, to state a few matters connected with the subject in question for tour consideration. The late Mr. Mansell was, unless I am oukinformed, the bolder of a lucrative place under Government derieg the war, with an enormous salary. Ile nas also P.aywaster to the Newport division of kingliamshire Yeomanry, and a considerable land owner. " The general working of events" has of late been unfavourable to that privileged dais, called coun try getitleusen, and Mt. M. no doubt felt " the transi tion from war to peace," the more so as his habits of life Were Splendid, and he had been nursed into an un tiatnral importance by the baneful principles of Pittism. As an active Mag istrate , and a very able coadjutor of the most renowne d Duke of Buckingham, be bore great sway in that part of the coolly soh. re be resided. To slesrend from such a towering elevatioa would have no doubt been highly mortifyine ; and as Mr. M. seas ar rcti.: nu the Priday previous to his shooting himself on the .N , !tni..lay muroing, we see ample cause for " that ut,rration of reason, under the influence of which he committed the rash act." lf, however, we could learn the particulars of the event, as who was the Coroner, the cautious propriety with which persons were empan• Iw:id as Jurors, and what evidence transpired on the nit^et, we Sholllll, 1 have nn doubt, hive an interesting piece of history. I believe that his death was occasion ed hy the rantents not of one only, but of a brace of i.istols, which lie ordered his servant to clean, prime, hn .1 load, after lie had obiliefed considerable Gail OH the Fi.day, and gat •:il of those disagreeable companion,. 'il , notninatc•l Sheriffs' Officers. Whether lie evinced at reason calling for •• pistols and opium" after I e had discharged ihe two halls at his person at two lock in the looming, I cannot positively say; but I can hear witness to the `• consternation" that his death or s asioneil in his neighbourhood, having myself seen the \ :et-depicted countenances of a few of those who are' kely to be lasers by the conduct of this •• active Afa gir:..oir" of "gentleman!" demeanour." I felt deeply for the no doubt afflicted omit.- of Mr. Mansell, bat the looks of thole, his creditors, did not fail at the same time to excite my liveliest sympathy. The Bucking hamshire Yeomanry Cavalry are, of course, too pest ilent in these times of general distress, to have lust any Aidg by the pecuniary embarrassment of a gentleman connected ritA them ! . ! I have thought proper to state tbe'foregoing circum stances as mutter of contemplation coneerning the le4rki,og of eh,. It is a false and foolish feeling which ,could :natio us sacrifice truth, from a pretended delicacy to the memory of the dead. The characters of public men are public property, and. truth must and ought to prevail. You did well, there Tore, on the death o f Castlereagh, in pointing to the canws of suicide in the present day.—" This cutting of throats," as you well observe, " has its foundation in false pride; in the " dread of being humbled; in the dread of being " brought to sweep those streets through which the " throat-cutters have rolled with each insolence in their " carriages. They retain all their insolence still ; else " they would see that they are about to come into their " proper place, and to be in that state where they ought " always to have been." 1 am, Sir, your obedient servant, A. 11. ~~ . - . * :#6 Oro ?weber Of, the pooplevommittesl V) their charge. In Ea ind there are tweaw-six Ate t tilixhola and Bishops, and in Ireland twenty-two. Baird er there most be too few of then elignitarin Englapd —a cow plaintint we haw neeerheard tetadi—ot their vandier in Ireland mast be altegethatexonslve. , • The poptitaticin OE Engind is about twelve million; throe berths of about; Si viol millions. an, bighorns, ohd toombers of. tkg F.stablisbed Choreh. Ant tbe, .eatira Population of Ireland searcely amoints to wipe tailltpnf,; and we •have the concurrent authority, of Dg. ,Ilearfort, sets Newenham. and' Mr. Waketekk reiltififig. tart. at the very least, fine firths e., tilltPauniedit; er'ttenis; air noillisas. arc Catketieit The roliatoilernilfivii„' must, therefore. include not only titemoshera of the! Established Church, bat*. whole body td Protestant I Disseaters; and, consideting the peuebor of ,Prosbyte-' rises la 'Aster. we think Men are gars( reasons .for', doubting, sikpAlr. Wake fi eld, whether (An Members oft the Establis ;hoick exceed miltstliextkAt'Parrefilie, population ; oestainly, believer, they' tsarist tixtu.o4l; 500,000, or ateefeerrieveth..plittigef *we where peipuht-',, tiOn• Bat, besides the tureity•two, sATclobishopa sad Bishops, darn are upwards of thinno huodneddretie final clergymen for the i astructioo of thi s 'mall fraction of the population! So numerous an establishment of functionaries is In the bigliett aigtge 'redundant' and veneering. Thesir'who best atillanted with the state of Ireland, are of opines that *be Archbishop, and ninepin each of the provisoes:weld very easily dis charge all the epioropalduties; sea column non tells as, that then need be no Rector whyre there are as pa ri:salary hioners, and that . the given to, the officiatiag itrctors shonfd have some reference to the namber of their parisioners, and the lahouriousness of their dude*. ft is quite irreeoncileahle with every princiitte of edeed policy, to tax and oppress the vast‘tvajority of the people, to suppoet an overgrown and superfluous body of the clergy. How, we beg to know, would our ono trymen the Protestants of Britain feel, were they ootn pellet' to pay a tenth part of the prodnce of their Caries, and even of their gardens, to enable 7300 Catholic Cler gymen to wallow in wrahh and riches? Wonbl inch a grain he tolerated for a single moment ? yet it it plain, that such an establishment would be in so respect snore galling pod oppressive to theme-Una the existing Church Establishment lan the Cathulicf.of Ireland. .• The mealier of the clergy is, however, of compara tively fittlilmportance. It is with the amount of their stipends--with the stuns which is taken from the pork- 1 ets of the peat to be pot into tisttn—thet wean chiefly interested. eta this pant of view, the Church esta blishment of Ireland is still more liable to oijection. It is in fact a perfect pattern of profusioq aed,.egirava-, genre. The poorest country in Europe is roade to sup port folly fire times as many established clergymen as it has occasion for—sod is besides made to pig them not ' five, but tea dins as large a sum as would suffice to pro cure the services of an equally tearer' and pious body of men. I n England there are several Bishoprics an worth more than from 2.0001. to 3.00 W. a year; and the Bi shopric of Lauded is, we believe, worth only from SOW. to I,OOW. a year. But the pia: st Bishopric in Ireland ,is worth fully 4,0001. Mr. Wakefield estimated the re venue of all the Archbishops and Bishops at 116.0001. a year ; bat the following is a later, and, we understand, a inure correct estimate Par annum, Per 011111111 P. Archbishop of Armagh t14,00M1 Bishop of Ferus 28.009 Dublin 11.000 Kildare 8,000 Tuam 9,700 Oasory 0,000 Caahet 0.000 Mans 7,000 Bishop of Cloghor 9.000 Earl 0,400 Dromorn 8,500 Killaloe 7.000 Down 7,000 I.hnerick 8.000 Derry 14.0181 Waterfortlß,oBo hilmore 7,800 Clonfert 4.000 Meath 8,0110 Riphio 12,010 Raphoe 10,440 }Culla 4,000 - Total 2 184,700 The greater part of these Illeorrnous incomes arise from estates belonging to the diffment sees, and only a comparatively small part from tithes. The incumbents are restrained from granting leases far a longer term than lerntly•one years ; but they have obtained an Act of Parliament authorising them to renew leases every third or seventh year, on receiving a fine or grasses's.— This system has been almost universally adopted; and in consequence, the apparent rental of the church lands is very far below their r. at rental. Mr. Wakefield is of opinion, that the estates belonging to the onarmien tioued sees would, if fairly let, bring the following sons: The Primary, . . . . .£140,0001 a-year. Derry, 120,000 • Kilmure, Cloglier lOO,OOO Waterford, " If this valuation be nearly correct, and it is thought to he rather under than over-rated, it is obvious that the estates belonging to the Chnrch Establishment of Ireland would, if put under proper nianagemetit, yield a revenue .nutrient for the support of the whole body of the Estab lkheil Clergy. The real rental of the Irish ecclesiastical property cannot fall much short of a million; and sup posing that the plan of reforming the establishment we bare suggested were adopted, and that the single Airlr, bishop of all Ireland were allowed a revenue of 15,000/. a year, and each of the fonr provineiel Bishops 10,000/. a-year—for we would deal handsomely with these digni taries—there would still be a surplus ofat least 6511,000/. or 750,41110/. a year to provide for the rest of the P.steh fished Clergy. Now, the entire expence of our Scottish establishment, the efficiency of which has never yet been imestioned, don not exceed ?woof., or at most 3110,0001. a year; and if we consider that the ontitber of persons whose spiritual instruction is intrusted to the care of our clergy is folly three times as. great u that intrusted to the Irish, we have certainly a good right to conclude, that 650,0001. or 730,0001. ought to be amply sufficient to provide for •he comfortable and even luvnrious maintenance of the latter. In point of fact, nothing can be more palpably erroneous than to suppose, tbut the abolition of tithes would deprive the Irish Established Church of the means of support. So far from this being the ease, it is clear to demonstration, that, notwithstanding their abolition, the Church would still be among the richest, or, rather we should say, the very richest in Europe. • Account of Ireland, vol. 11. p. 470. - TH k (AB& ET '"'' - . ..i •'!.. s - 1 t ' Oue of the main topics is the politioubieslas Yet Is. whether CasixrNes be 0 be not to be • *tottertid - itr sit ones more in the same room with the kixis. We are ; J , - • 1 of opinlesii 8100 IsT netwr'WM; *bit,' . lt boot de+ lay beror• wae.'faadoraWlsot oar sotaippoearie• I. uPtill the sebjett. /he' OM Rises of this illeilifog 010004 ila with its Jesiesl ear th y sod. tidily, T. plot wts t as4 * 4 Mr. Cstratit4.sasladiwtbsembiaitOftitimalt Set he .1. " that there." Thle . : % • thowswe "! levi we wettish •tis the' gefeti4A4 1 r il!tef , hit, that 0014 . ft, 1 /e i . •iimiitsg, It abet , lasionsiefielleslb•liteo Nelbillit and! says pisit,!if Mr. CA Nlt t i#4144•14 .th• leader 41, At: Hew •of ,Commess, It *WIND I.ds specolate sew a• emapbratiosetietweeis the tippet try . i tethipen eAtt w thel whip shisei ie to soya 'het. 'it • •ehstib Wip i e mos .11hitals.j t that ihe filtilsfer 'Will bi fur OfirlsAil'.)ohlph a X . anitogla • i repetitive of what we have `hese sap iarfor 11.1601105 t, A • pait. ! hsi4 the QiiimipAtjAikii ,41 . 0,11414 I firfe.i.• they ere. it fact, no opinions at all: There hoe Igi . ..- th 4 sa • •,, • .., ..._' •• l• ..', • 'AI 831iSted.k.aort 0 tually.,temet 811tW•Oill t88 4 :111T 8, MIA titit 0,6818481811; Ilse foOmiatiess •oftot ;loteew-' hserwAto elsoyouser , smee stele preseotelspr 4011emi tie iiieffeeis, and sat ow tasiold tdrettesi 04'1111 fat, if Viii Wortry, meat tore;urp ! witl take tole tifspoiliditi Otiest astitsiitteitii 414 origin et, this feid.—la gloriosa timecet. Aoti-jaeobiaisse. when old WatsvAni woe a &WNW& .aati.jacebio. he •• rhad a revision • from feral-that foto esp. - him •t ho -engine thrmegh •tbia• moats of Pyre. - Whoa Cotter's%) Woe to coadeet the' ia.ihleffecoitin'ehea l irpopsi,ioisp . '7enloosy on the pact! it Ira writs made him tees 01.,4101 a little restive i !"; hie IW•siwa , was take. fiplivaaol,‘lse well kaosi.! jt Ihe adviaord•Coonissu. aillitawacsolit only assedis , *deed Isjetho A nti•jaeolsin esswapapeor het. was pretty; dowdy aehasaimitged ;•• nether beamingly, too; awl' thoepoper, in answer to settle little begianings of at tOtk of WALT'S! %poll' the . measures of Government, 114;64 the lines of Pore , of which the following is close, 'Ad the rest of which have escaped cur MS' 141111.11.+Tstt• • •Ft: . -.IA_ )•'•, •'• Z . 1 1-r.s.dt; " (10041 his priebbpairope lb gods ea" . *lrk pest vim descritior the gsaYpt•speets that the `iteetary heats if his day held forth to the public, is lung as they bad 'peiiimae, and the dismal pro.- 4saels, which arose to their view the moment their pea -1 aloes were takes away. POPS ' S lives (or they insight ho-'fistrtres) pointed, if •we recollect aright, to Sir I RICHARD STltitis : and, the Aeti•Jaeobin newspaper, applied them to W . This will be seen by any one who will refer to the Asti Jacobin news-paper many copies of which must he In existence, seeing that the whole was reprinted sad published Ia two octavo VOIUDIN, which, by • the by. we should very 'mach like to borrow for a little while, or to purchase at a moderate price. —This, then, was the origin of the fend between the %V_ ALTERS and the CANNINISII. It Is curious entsmzh, that, when Mr. Coenevr came home from America in 1900, he thought that he, too, might disport himself with WALTEW ; and the latter actually cumtuenced an action against hint, which, however, he dropped after the first stage —Here were two feuds, the former, however, of much less con sequence than the latter to the W•l.Tital ; bat still of consequence euosgh to have been kept oa (Gotham !, that day to this. The Old Times, even is t!.e days of its prosperity; before it began to fall aft is its! numbers at all, always retained its bitterness against l'o sr NI xa. Henri- its publication (is ISi9) of what: CANNING denominated an instigation to commit as-1 sassination on him ; anal hence that moat abominable 1 thiog which was wiped ever by that "fine yonv " man" of-upwards ofjorty years of age; which that fine young man, Cottvne, so generously took open himself.—lt would have been a little too mach to ex pect that the Old Times world let slip the present opportunity of taking a drive at the Liverpool moun tebank; but, as is always the case, the old thing dors. it badly. The truth is.• it kootes not4iog ,- it knows nothing ; it has no positive evidence of facts to go upon, and it' has no sagacity; and therefore is wholly incapable of drawing conclusions likely to be verified by the event.—Oar neighbour the Trooper, much about in the same state as to knowledge and as to the faculty of judging, has the following set of sea stw oh ions upon the subject. " It is said that the Loan CatAxcet.i.oa has .lechred that he never snore will sit in the Cabinet with Mr. CANNING; that while. Mr. CANNING is in the Cabinet they never can gu on cm/yin-to:4 together; that th ere i s always some plot and contrivance ini foot ; that at his (the CUA N CULLOM'S) tine of life lie cannot sacrifice him self for any body; and that though he dues nut object —lion forbid he should!—to the accession of Mr. CAN NING to office, he thinks it proper to remark that they cannot be in other together. This is the sort of language which, on authority that we a ill not vouch for. is attri bated to this venerable legal personage. The fart of his I auiuswity is well known, and has, as we hare before kb- I served, broken out in public. Pura tell s es o f law who ' I " Shook their heads at Murree u a wit." Whether it is from this antipathy of law to elegance, or whether the Loan Ulla NCILLOR has been the object of his yfrondam eulleague'• facetiousness, or whether he looks upon that r.elleagne as his only rival in the Cabi net, in the jokes which the Chancery liar laugh at, it were vain to inquire." " It is said!" Aye. it Is said; bat by whom? Jost as if the Loau CUANCIILLO/1 ever told soy body that ~~. A e V i possibility come is contact with 0 4 such thieg as is here alleged to hare aim? The Tramper, like the Utomiti• Aces the matter. There may be (am+, „ e : lag is moors otegurni) • great dira• t, on the part of the LORD CIIaNCILLIAI: 44,414•111111&444i•ok slut atlialaltay ► lislike, would exclude, Cadent% (ta tL Ileashers:pf it Alias& tiathi, was likely to have.; tentiettry to keep Ile; phicis F The yeryishei,is se 'heckle; trisepi that it.eaanot be teoterteieed kr k The LosoCoaracsaawaisaylaale CAEXI4. *ad, ws thentd . by no meant be 1i• filth drith hint ; bat 'fie tomb - Cei.\. laiti 'atomic t si mislaid irises et'et‘tlt 'Coits;a4. ever %ad, weeld "Wide" ti s feelings to tisattkelre to keep his pl ass , ,e se such re epowrtful. be.iaela is by toted, that the ltripglittg in of Mr. Caxsis k as what thiaysilli a Isaderol diatheses! , motile wimp save thetYlisisiers to he Ins. _4ll/61111egetker —Doecsotcbe Tramper see, ei t it is 4414(61 , ctimilitng of POI t a ritteretiOe of joke.. a qtvad4;p of 1)0 phrases * bit a vestioa of reals..et so .relleit . Tbs roam tint dent est tee this *est. be Wiwi latieid. Wbstaver ws they at ? . page OWregardlo the odderstanthags • of the ILO,. tees ; lasitevee grass ere amp 'bleb thole (kidney is that mei if talent ruhteh la sow waated.se oast /hi gest • NW Eats t at; ha /shier, is from ►is . • , .. . • . •. \ 1 . , I THE. STAY -• , N'',, . . i L,-:" - sak . . -- —, —— - —.-- —•- - - -,---. - - -. • : p •Isseletely Decessary ' sometimes in work, which ac RifoA.ll47l l NOF 1714_141311C0 Clod If All.O. -' • ; .• emelt! by soy p tsally yield a profit : and is all Meese cases, not en °I 4 dulto . Vnuiv.39. 0 47,...Ti11e, . ~ *1 4" I . jIX '''''' .. 4 TT . " o ` . 11 . 1 •' 1 „,,... .:.1 eve. i. ristompe!, any 1 bees said by hi frequently, the labourers so empleyed me paid out of I Ititearilard 0 s Ilautbro' The foilovviat !strut Item an article ou the -State 7 AL,,.. a ismir„,* -- i Promo -- •! ..t.—: mh " ll Y mistake the Poor Rates. (To be eontissed.) ifileitsilltift . thirlied nithbet or 71111fitalitillf 14- " e mew. .. 0 „ ik, _Flanders - 0 tainly, nothing —..... nine, malaise aptial tor,Otylig . ille4sigiorkbe. • . .17 Pabibutkielil- ft .: 'Mt rAssorlea - - 0 ti Mr. ....11111$1:4G I 4 rt. 1.11.6.11. 41 is thd. Alha lj r ‘m i 40 1. 4 . 44 4. t o 4 4 _40. b.Usktit ClierSh fi !rebind .in a liberalmastism..mitliost ritsc e inr i fra il icir r, e il lyetacw; . Imitemfr o ws 4,.,„ 3 ,, h o d, t -- -- lietift9betlieri sipeto4 Arstuday : eontiattiog the plevistis balite of tithe . ~151 fns lo public salty is tobeereed Alm Plan le altogether us- ape .llo tic Sirs 7 pea. _D e w itt, if l b, J ''''/41‘112 1 10111, ~..1 . 01----- a rr , I -, zi A sos i t a l f, - ii y r u ,i4, ( 4,,„ d objettionatiribit si far iiitki iiterists &is consent- . ...._ SON Ste iiT'" - ..•.... tlOPitti i lisullt Sas OW Asa .., .L eeo de is illokeie aid *Auk let Illo.josterplillolods tkr to of the few breillsola the alai? ittlrgstverned *On al. i 3 7; owas - I to ,t r, ittiolii sibists:lbektrio haus boo -esenirodiby• Piladeullrt'dlilln- pvtoolplokaviartefsruakenisroly to the advaffrato kl . flow lesori - ....001 100 WI I 10001..5 ... .0 AL , ~.L. Coloalk, Amoco gullible' the Periled, mad* tbatbant.'llasolootaoltoses of Sr ,-..—, •—• i memest. The dine dio,rellegir rows ibitillowo is w. Re. the few , it assumes a very mat e • iret ,h 4 ,,k o „, th e 4 V i dsli o. tv ii if a . t h e tong air INglaid •4611 altordito sopport Iristtaisty•ve re i: flAegsA pr m ix l— " 1 " 17. 14 1 for - wittily . , Jul • Coarse pw, 4leo, . ass tla .oeil,pooe Ur sliest, 1 riih sitegoveroopooristill.of eon. iie be eodtiaued. s e w, i „e on ; ....... ~ • Lou: 11011ats ,•.. . ii,Sest A 'fiird'i 1;i4e4:1) (in ,lbe aseett7 ... , , i ' , , --,•''. •••!, ' There Is but•Soo Wieldy, as Mr. &soling &glows triti . • ' :_ ~......ij..i , , dAki i-, . .•. . . ,i.p.., 0 9. , t., z „ ,i i i i j. ii ii -.4 ~, well ; for MU above* otiiiiis 'descriptions the Red; Lion cif, w ive at a t tsmatt , . iifill e riiiii:c 1 , . •IsniA " 11 . pli ti •1 m . , ...". ParlianientarY4l4olllV-4be traoffereiteesof pi wer from OW* own private fee r . 4 *Pvi AtiMilif 4 .: •2 II 1111 FOOM ea .„,,,„ w h o h ove wde ;p o s moit i n istei kd oy ei nif abuses, " TES 111111713111 lITATINFIgie OS INCDRIPIMATID MTN " ICIES vow& emu be I INATIIIIIIA/L" • .• to these who ha*. de Ilttettet that they should. be re- . ~ to 'trees 4,41 ll* •: • St s 21 . 13 • .1. g.. P a Inol/1.4. .., aid especially 1 1.4 6 a 6 1 6 . •, ,: .7..1.:/".. .4. I il g ... ...: t • Z " " Tbabst th ine 60 'baits* in the Irish. (Audi . -.• , LON S PON:. . 1 „. . e . . .... ' Commons, won mt . ./ i.. 1 • • ~+v- ;AZ ••+ + + 4--shi Bola bli Antes t, is thip last ossibee of its disroietri es. cm' uttilh't "'RN 1 Ngt ' igelreamar'X' ""'" • . mean di e d . r .1% Mr Ile b: ae .......1 ....:.I. .1... ....... ../.A... ..f .1.. ....dadanle.Asmonitio.l to their • • " ...........,:_„:. :1)::: 01 I. • • • A pose, %Wilkey have; se 140, thoorletweei VeitiO the nio* - 4)sy which they are to path* kidl daring. Alai next Session of Poriiiiiiit:.. IL suppose, VW filieitioly Illeirstolflielif VOW/ !lif /lii zyccotLiff44.*_4 l ;tlrtsit icooilei iii II 11 Pitl**i f ifil i FAR tal . or 4.4oiii abide i ot4 organ of iv01t . ... !...Inuoiovt - declined for 114:: T ro . ' 1 /I * l illffrltt i l i 4 ilio l .Zoas itoi.iiii nila ll o a litivoi 4: se hii,;.,o4:4N. sit imeilisi. !lot ibis sebiast lie essoitwory sett is,' iet tgeifitnAhtilrio "tree %ski ii• Vie lieu 4 11.*OloistivO fWelh Lis Liverpool il Os tot " . .iritifOlio, erwessei a oslismo. ; . ' ise is mil fininsion Mimi! 4 be 'I, pink blip ; - but4hio is a C f 4 4 ,/ ... riti• 'Done el .nap. ijoaliorr. 4 beo mail te, 'wiper !i v ; but ibis •is aam MO, temper4d:oth' Abe qiettiffit of wets ikiep . resla.,.tf o • indeed be arMild ester bito a astrus lurid Iris rosier; never attempt to ore -hie weed, inept is faineasee:of bierdwairo • we mpoesesu• ;tire of Ilfreilei freb bOeiinglf of Ilvetplel ) ;, Oat is a, *Ts. Piefital(al t .-4.4401 1 'PFeavagial Poittess. which pray for leave be gaited fledge men is Ear fatitlabsidir that it libt SAliirefisit;ilatrie. wlnie it eau be grossed •Are a Ilia I re* . Pl tee price, ant .where it will bare tee be placed es coespotitien with& floor of thoevommeles from whiele•thearieat itsnf originally maw indeed; bo ,wela/Ceeram Mee easement to boW•lds tonyw mama wpon subjecti el thisiotititibmienlng iuto.tlibwahkeil milk be ku danger,•flif#lNiel.t7 6,14,4 KM 14,0 be se gersd to roe oat,,to opma apps aU owelleleM6l4 saAiag sway. out, is leas than one midetimoble.mhole !Haim Must go, seek and keels. .way, tipi:.suffer themselies to be whiset sa4 .w 1 6 4 411, and paused, eat of tboiresteme t het Shur will said/ give them op forike points' is opigrem w &Wm sway of as alliteration. , • The 4 . 1 :Midi aid " sot be tweaked with peals. . 'Ake those whit* evert drown forth by and raptured O. des." There Is, as Illie rtillmist says, a ;tor Wail things. Asa. metaled!, as (ter •tte relates le Ai Besse of Comoosa, this is set a time for jeans` to mat from a Minister.—Such as they arse the alba/ruins, which will, gains lbs. sainiettiqe,stark etarieg maw; or unless they really wisibip4ollMiesod est, eaectaelly exelagelinCawsixe.from obi Paine,. • -1 - •lAlrs BYRNE. Ws arripoppy to leers that Ibis cruelly fretted Mit is on his way to Eitglaed. with • view of beim resist at the approaebiag to lolof the Bishop at the Old Raney. We have some very totereotiog particulars testate with regard to this subject; be; we are compelled to defer the statement oath tomorrow. HIGHLAND WISDOM. The Highland Arrierlf oval Svidy has jest doss one of thuse things, which prose that, as some ess "w it " "odder ars. "the moment wesiale Net as form themselves lido an Agricultural society, try "..,become foots." What else coold hare iodated society of monerloviog Scotch men t. give spread n sf {fifty pored. IS it Mr. GLICGIIORN for a pamphlet 0104 I subject of Apiesltarel Distrcu. in which pamphlet the remedy, and the only remedy, pointed out, it, a I M4ing of cora tido par's, and giving' the Purl" ' 1 howdy ."1 here is a foolish man ! Nay, seise of e will say. not so very foolish. if. by datterin; ce''t blinded by their greediness, Mr.CI.I6IIOIIN sushi get oat of lbws fifty pomade 1 . Mr. CLacuonrs appeam to be a regular " artlior"; and. we dstm say, the Shr pounds ari better io his pocket than in the pockets vi the society. - writrawitE. Reader, the season is a (MI owe: do yea wish fur something to move you in souse way or other? There appears to be no more throat-cutting cousin ors jel yet; and, after the tr.'s!! of the Bishop and Lir St. Bier, jolt, too, as the dark and dripping days are a;- proaching, will you not want something to :h-ic away the Glue denial Provide yourself, then, vs:th pamphlet, called .1 better to ea Agricaituralist s "Ike Cowaly of Salop," hr Whitmore. I.:SO:Ws , NI P. and of Tbr,auneedle-strect origin; for. if rot stopit!ity surpassing all other stupidity appeared is the wotl.l, this is that stupidity. 'ibis titan is ro , t worthy of a ant in the Collective. There is as" rageousness in his folly that really marks him o at tor Ara eminent station amonzat the choicest collectioa.uf fools that ever breathed. No wonder that ire are l a such a mess: Here is a man, wino proposes to opeg ' the poi'', fur foreign rein int hediuteig as the swat. land the tm.'p meads. of preventing Ilse cad Itartarre from stria.' We do nut say, th it this man ; Is mad; hut we have no scruple to a ssert, that he is ' boors under a .• mental tlelmaM.i." This, however. 'a of a ilio,•rting liar! ; the capers he cuts are calcaleed to make one iaugh. Never was such a fool; io.h:r: .t it, from the very excess of the folly, a dirertiat as "rne dogs and other anins,sis err nail to behJau' snow ith veg liaess. It is, heeides, m e ssing to era these 'Change-Alley men going down into thermic- , r------ "''~ •L'