The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-30 00:00:00

I. R' ~.~.:. ,; I ... w rSTIII I NSTF.II F.LECTION. AMEETING of th. FRIVNDS of ANNUAL PARE., tMNNTS, UN !VERNAL SUFFRAGE, soil VOTE by 11% ILO?, will he held ea MONDAY 'wilt at the CROWN nod ANCHOR TAVHRN, Strand, at Ooe o'Cliiek. In robieler the loco meant of weavings the filettino of HENRY RUNT, E,q. From the 'restive@ that at wahine by hit Frietithobere is every wane to believe that there wW be a moserew. Merthat. BRISTOL F.LBCTI ON. AT I /et! numerous a niseepoetalskl. MEETING of the BLECTORS of RBIS at the 'Beth Tavern, On Mayday ent'elst.titb is•tont, at sena o'clock JOHN NAISH BiIIINDItItS, Esq. la the Chair; • Resolved Unneloaneey, That Plygon! Protheike, Fag. havitki offered himself to the Electors . of &hint apes radtpitedent -Whig Prineiples, end having in or any bloom, by Ms votes ,and Teethes le the Howe of Common% acted le a sawn 'Meetly opposed to hk original puilbosions, we clinvot. le OW= • tower earn esashaeary,sepperi Mamma the approsehiegGeneral _Election. Resereed lirontimenly, That as we believe the political sew ' - Newsals of Il.Rb BaMison be in nine sin the tree principles she eseatteete•, ibe-glavien Revelation in :JIM fly whkh the Sean 4 &emelt!' was seated etc the Throve of dun Renew; he be requested to lifer himself a Can-• Aden fnethe Represented.. of thistßy iti Parilauseet. • 'Waged Unimillmelly, That the levitation ja Colonel Hugh —Baillie now produced. be signed 14 the Oman Meeting. end ilbst the elminian. with Mr. Alderson Alamo Charles Aim flume Bites, Seq. Thanes Castle. keg. Jaime loess Emi• Bre"ke Req. Christophee Getwge Esq.- O. Bp Under% Esq. Brute. Esq. be uppyiatesl a Deptdatinkho welt ern =the Colonel linnediaselv.aud te 'ireful **Me ear meant MP. that be will accept this ISSltilltse. sail our desemnieatioo, reetively aad ladividilally, io support hiss by every exertion* our power. • • The Depilation imaediately proceeded jn the house of co; Bagh Billlie, in Park-row. and remand to the Mediae with the Calomel, Wino las very handsome noatmer, accepted skeins neilatiaa. aad Mewed the Electors that if he should be elected e Repreweltatibllas Parliament for this City. he would prove taloa dial his political axiom was nevi* ladepeedeace, "N. he Mena they Would never regret the choke they WI - 4 " Beliblerd tlinidetbady. lint the mini Tholes of this Abilidlis he ofifes la Colonel . ugh Baillie fir the Iliad and oklilliwasektrossita whit!. Ye is neeested in oar request, aid. • Al wt lM lll o4iireet the aunt Sainfilli wishes o 1 the nig. pas al moo. Resolved Thomisousiy, That those Resstallsos be printed in Bristol sad Look* Newspapers. Resolved Ihmsluritoolg, That the Thinks of this Meeting be flees at 5. 11.11sudirs. Esq. au! tie Woe asotionsse who tangoed' k. . t A r. JOHN 1 1 / 1 110 SANDERS. Chairman. To the GENTLEMBN,,CLERGY. FREEHOLDERS, mad FR EMI* of the CITY of BRISTOL. ' .Gs NI'L mule, A.VLNO isnal Ted en invitation from a lIIIMPrOOS APIS and re‘Poesallikk body of she Metiers to offer myself as a • Candidate fee the Iteproseakstion at this City, I avail myself of the earliest opportunity to declare. that I shall cheerfully obey -.OIIItIII w heuever a Dissolution of Parliament shall take place. however, how meek was duo to the pram of the City. I feel it necessary to declare, that without this miens. • Art.l would *ever have ventured to Mused, myself us the t Police t bat I should he dePcient in that basest ambition lithieh belongs to an Engliskaiaa, and wasting is gestatede to s i r•iso Gentlemen who hove honoured me with their good opi • NUM. if I were any longer to remain %different to their wishes arP anthills; the ace of their support. If II lamp the good fortune to seemed. I bust I shall always "ilrtivi'inyself,lty my public conduct, a tina friend to the Cum ?citation and liberty of my country, and a faithful guardian of scow Ideal Mittens. • I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your devoted and obedient servant, HUGH DUNCAN BAILLIE. a l'qPart-row, May 26, 1818. YARMOUTH ELECTION. THE ADJOURNED MEETING will be held at 1 the WHITE HART TAVERN, Bhhopognte-street. ea MONDAY, she ht day of June nest, at Seven o'clock in fate Evening. At a loafing held oo the 224 of May, site following Declara tion was atrved 11 . We, the undersigned Freemen of the Borough of Great op' ib tarmoath, residing in and near London, mg; this Evening, do hereby Wedge 0111114.IlftS ti• each other, and to our Brother Ifroesneu residing iu Yaraimith, that we will not, under any eiscumgancey, either directly or indirectly, moist or salmon the pram, Representatives of the aid Borough In again returning tbein Parliament; nor will we Nippon any men of their prie. eiples, A' And farther. hen informed by the Deputation from Tar mouth, that the Hop. Mr. A NSON and' C. E. RUM BOLD. Esq. will offer themselves as Candidotes it the mooing hlee tips, both of them Gentlemen of independent and constitu tional-principles, sod in oppethien to these of sire prevent Meralsrro, we do pledge ourselves, ladividnally and collectively, to give tires our Totes and entire Interests at the nest Elec tion." .rvg ' • By Order of the Meeting, WM. JON ES, Chairmen. g Ewer, Todependeat Freest/omm see the importance of be /fog present on this occasion. The two Candidates will stood re Meetiog al the White Hart. iti► ‘HOOMEIOLD TUARITURK AT ROBERTSON and Co., No. 7, out side of MoodieNs, respeetfellv inferno the Public that every ititirle of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE is said spun the fel lolling Mon s I. The implement and frequently disgestiag salicitatieas to bay are nholhhed. The tamest Selling Price is Sled by a thket epee every ankle, from which no abatement can be onside. S. To guarantee the Pubile (and prevent every kind of de ceptive), the whole of the pierchose-mouey will be returned to 'the buyer, if the article Is not approved of. (lair Upon the above simple but equitable plait. Robertsee Mid Co. rest their hopes of recommitment, which, shield *bey be se forums. as to OW., they pledge their looser tb., will endeavour to deserve. A variety of Bed-tends nod Furniture, with Bedding corn- Vete. alwovo kept flied up ea show. Bid nod Window Curtains, Chair, Cushion, and Sofa Caws, judo op or altered is theatre fashionable sumer. RUPTURESspeedilyand perfectly cored, without nay Ssirgical operation.—Mr. DUFOUR, Surgeon to the IMranina Dispensary for the Core of Strietares,and sole Proprie tor of Ditqw's Meditated Boogies, &wiry, duriag a coarse of upwards of 25 years of extensive practice, in cases of Stric tole. observed nansberles Caressing inhumes of Rapture, has ardently appl i ed himself to theater a rowdy for so preva lent a malady, andwhich be has happily aecomplislied,beiog wild, safe, radical, and effectual. oecosioalag as pain or imeonvenience to. or in any way restralniag the willowy habits of, the patient; and into very ghostly entirely preclude the necessity of the use of any tress Of %adage whatever. A pplicatioos to be made at No. 48, Renter's-street, Oxford street, where the west aqui:factory references of cares can be hies. -Dunn of attendance from Ten till Four And tron keen tilt him in the evening. f • .r- THZ trial. Yet 1114"Touas did Ml go so far la liiii;few iii this great National A mides m perhaps he might to hove goat, as • philompher amino &dream tomes Iglus of man, whit* ant oli mature equal. What Mr. Toots thought ssitadom. • 1 4 strains, and the rights of property. may be seen from the e tract which I seed yoo from his Emmert written speech, ' Doke of McKinney, on the other hood. considered Universal eurnme as an inherent privilege of the People. to be claimed by men of right, and actloided to them a. •• iadulgroce. Yet thcJery who tried Mr. *owe. Wore colkd upon to doo m him to death, not for treatft Nil,* thilue of &ammo's steps, nor for eadeuveariag to tow s re,moderate pion by the OW cedore which the Duke bath ed and practised, hut fir holding and espres lag sprit opittimiatit you will perceive la this article. Emil whiner, lowerer: were 'nicked,' malighomed is GM to resist permeation for suet opinima. hod to ussablish by their verdict the more general scansions of the Noble Ad 'orate ea this occasion, ' that " freedom sod s -amity ought to be eopusi sod omiversal." With such opinions from such men, I will not mix mine. further than saying that 1 conceive the Cepa mitution woultlbesafer seder the protectioe of four or lee mil lions who hoots a vitatintarew in its preservation, 16112 whilst mpaopolised by a few thousands. I aro, Sir. % . A UNIVERSALIST.' " A Meetieg was held et the Crown and Anchor, I siot . qpiled by Mr. Tooke, but at which he was pre• sent, to celebrate the first Anniversary of the French Revolution, where a Noble Lord (Earl Stanhope) was in the Chair, and a motion was made.-.' That this Meeting does most cordially evjoice in the esta blishment and confirmation of liberty in France; end that it beholds with peculiar satisfaction the smith ments of amity and good-will which appear to per vade the People of that country towards this, espe cially at • time when it is the manifest interest (as God knows it is) of both States, that nothing should interrupt the harmony between them, which is so essential to the freedom and happiness, not only of ,both nations, but of all mankind' Mr. Borne, Tooke (and' I do not think, after I have read this, that I shall be suffered to go on making any more remarks on this part of the subject, beano* it is a ' key to the whole) begged that the Hon. Gentleman who was the mover would add to his motion some qualifying clause to guard against misunderstanding and misrepresentation ; that there was a very wide difisience between England and France; that the State.vessel of France had been not only tempest. beaten and shattered, but absolutely bulged—where: as, in England, we had a noble, stately, and sound vessel, sailing prosperously upon the bosom of the ocean; that it was true, after so long a coarse, she might, upon examination, appear somewhat foul at 1 the bottom, and require some necessary repairs, bat that her main timbers were all sound. He, there. fore, regretted that there should be an addition to the motion, but that, if that motion was not made, be should move it himself. Accordingly, be did move in public, ' That this Meeting feel equal setts. faction, that the People of England, by the virt none ese•tions of their ancestors, have not so hard a tusk to perform as the French are engaged in, but nave only to maintain and improve the Constitution which their ancestors have transmitted to them. 66 My Lord, I shall not waste a word to show the necessity of a Reform in the Representation of this country. I shall only consider the mode of Re. form, and endeavour to show that it is not difficurt to embrace every interest in the State, and to satisfy well-meaning men of every description. To this end, I am compelled first to remove the prejudices. and, indeed, just objections, which some persons en• tertain toil! the modes of Reform which have hitherto been recommended. 66 My virtuous sod inestimable friend, Major Cart. wriest, is a zealous and able advocate for equal and universal Representation—that is, for an equal share to every man in the Government. My Lord, I con. coke his argument to be this—Every man has an equal right to freedom and security. No man can be (see what has not a voice in the framing of those laws by which he is to be governed. He who is not rem ' seated has not this voice ; therefore every man has an equal right to representation, or to a share in the Government. Ills Anal conclosion is, that every 111111. has a right to am equal share in representation. 46 Now,my Lord, I conceive the error to be chiefly in be conclusion; for there Is a very great difference between bating an equal right to a share, and • right to an equal share. An estate may beds. vised by will amongst many persona in different pro. ' portions, to one five pentads, to another five hundred, Ac. Each person will have an equal right to his share,_ but not a right to an ecru! share. 66 This principle is further attempted to be enforced by an assertion, that the all of one man is es dote to him at the all of another man is to that other. But t my Loral, this maxim will not hold by say means t ler a small atticoot, - for very good•siattioe;his derma; as a great all ; a small all may be lost sad easily re. gained; it may very often, and with great wisdom, 'I be risked for the chance of • greater; it may be so ' small as to be little or not at all worth +plead* or 'caring for. This *ogee via qui somoupsrifidit. B e t 1 a large all can never be recovered ; it has been amass. ing and accumulating, perhaps, from father to son far many generations, or it has been the prodoct of a long life of industry and talents, or' the consequence of some circumstance which will saver return. But I em sere I need set dwell open this, sailboat placing the extremes of fortune in array against each other ; every man whose all has veried at different periods of his life, can speak for himself, and say whether .the dearness in which he held these different ails was equal ; the lowest 'order of men consume their all , . daily as faiths they acquire it. "My Lord, justice and policy require -that beisefit and harden, that the share of power, and the share of contribution to that power, should be as nearly pro. portioned as possible.. If aristocracy will have all power, they are tyrants and itijihtt to the Penile, because aristocracy alone does, not bareflie whole burden. If the smallest intlividaid of the .People contends to be equal in power t? tytepistilla i r litdrvi • dual, he, toe, is in his Nits unjust in ill; deitiands, for his burden and contribution are not equal. S'I'ArrFSMAN MIXT THURSDAY, AI,OOO PER DIINUTE.-A40.000, A 23,000, OR. .€21,000, FOR 'SIXTH•DRAWN PRIZE ABOVE AIX). THREE OF A 20.000-107 CAPITALS --IN THIS LOTTERY. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stock 4 per Cent. 96 3 per Cent. Re 8.771 Hliti 5 per Cent. Navy 107“ 3 per Cent.Comints 78f 79i India Bonds 91 [.O pee Cent. 871 Lang Attn. 20 344 l urnnsit for Acc. 7911 &arguer Bilk; 16 20 p . • THE StATEISALAN: 0 4k) cove(ussibt int to establish' seats -e e grz,N 4 , .. is IX/kat:achy of P. . . t i e palls .1 Sled ozr r o_l4 4 of the 'provinces h 4 're chy of Sassons, hate pethiesed his ' jetty to re-estsbiish the constitutional. existed under the King of &moil,. e ils i nit as • • --- was supposed, meet with a vicious its:epilog gill s Court of Orlin ; jetties would be a highlt„pofielite'..ni'silipri r a middling end lower daises, ieftty 1W old Coe m f iti Lion, proposed to be reetered,, the : priiiiege o f t seat in the Diet wits ezciesteely cotibed le thti No. bleu. The proceedings in appeal !okay* loth* lit, of for the 'herder of M. toetsits had arrived stag `Ol4 the Minister of Jistiee, from which tb si were to lie . .transmitte'd to the Court of Canaria % which would probably enter on the affair about* 4th of Jeritt.—Tbe 5 per amts. left plea MOne st t . 6BC 50 c. - • — .." o "`" - • • • Omuta Paprrs have eibireeschrd uto bre debt. An article from Saitzerland contradict. the opini on .eateresioed in France, that, the AllirdSorereines will Duly be toccopied tit the aPPreachwillemkgiesi.nittl -trratigements , fat the evacuation of , the Pessehter. %tory. "This (Miele 'Was, that tiettenerslitate e( Gerrnaey will aiso.form a promipint feature is the daliberatioes. The King of SAXONY his decided dist every thing with regard to the Jews is to umiak ea. altered on their paying some trying diodes. T.- Yesterday being tbe Neese. Sortua ton& eiG s. " 'rote's birth-day the. Princess received vi t as of col t '. tulation from the Prices .sad Princess•of Hasa. HOMBURG, the Princess Aveusira, end others of* ltoyal Family, and a numerous assemblage of distill. guished personages, at her' house in Curzon-street. In the evening the Doktrend Der.ltess Of GLancratta had a dinner and an evettiota,perly, in honour of the day, at Gloucester-hoses.: The small Coast-yard fits Ilt.,Jnillelk'S Niece was yesterday again crowded with car . them and person of distinction leaving their names of cOadoleace for the Duchess of ..Conseax.aen for. the loss of her eldest sister. The answer to dm enmeroes enquiries respecting the state of the Decimal's health ',Go— lfer Royal Ilighoess bad bet an indifferent night, bat was better yesterday. lies Royal flightiest only admitted a visit from the Prince of Blow Hostzotte, who remained with the Royal Decbas a considerable Aim. Yesterday .the Prince of Ileses..ifemauss shied Lord CASTLIIII2ACIR. • The tritely-deceased sister of the Dockets elan. lIIIMANDwae married to the Duke of Sexed:bum. lIIIRGIAWIRS. She was 48 years of age. Letters of the 14th inst. from Madrid menthes, that the Holy Inquisition bad experienced *great loss is the deaths of the itelohi luqsisitor.(ientral Myth, rne fhb Count Du..PIWAa, also a Member of the sham tribunal. In consequence of the bed news ' fertile Royalist cense, just received from Venezuela, orders were imasediately immed 'for 2,000 men tole sent oat to diet quarter. Two Clergymen scrind tram Caraccas ender the induitu of the Spanish Pe. Imminent, and a pledge that their persons would out be molested, were arrested, and thrown into prison, four days after their arrival. The Bulls from Rome, so long 'spatted, bad not arrived; isipitssequencs of whickftlereete finesse'sl plan of Minister GARAY had not been published. Vales Reales were losing 721. We understand that nett Teesday week is tie day finally filed for dissolving Parliament, suppl► ing nothing to intervene which may render it nem eery to alter that arrangement. The business in both Houses is expected to be gone through by the twit end of neat week, so that they May be prorogued oa the Saturday.—(Courier.) The Electors of Bristol have bad a Meeting, it which ij was enaniesoesly resolved, " that Mr. Pt:nem:Ups having offered himself to them clon in. dependeot.Whig principles, sod having, in many in stances, by his votes tied *perches in the Boors of Commons, neted in a manner directly opposed to his original prefeasiooe, they cannot, in justice to their own consistency, support him' at the approashieg Getoiral Election." They have, therefore, proposed Colonel BAILLIc ' of decidedly, sound Constitatioaal principles. Mr. Peoestaaos has wisely yielded to the storm, and satiredi TUE.Plttelt or UttgAlD.—lt .appears that there are a number of .Petitions now lying ins the table of the Hooey of Common, frem the Country : Bakers, pray ing that the Hoes*, in its wisdom, may consider the PrePrielY•of repealing the Act which abolished the Assize lAare. Why the London (fakers have not i o 4o# wilightsbr- lareslareo oY the-rmesstry parts in presenting sub Petitions, we consort determine.; but Ira knlifthiC they have long beers -complaining of the injurious effects of the present system, to which they attribute net only the bedroom of the bread with Which the Metropolii is supplied, but also the fixed price at vihlkto it has ?twined for so Initny months. The D i thers try that the Corn sod-Flour Trade has .beenregaipletely in the handset the Monopolists ever eitrcettbe power was taken from the Civic Magistrate to'relliplete the price of the led by the weekly re. turps, • This is a highly important consideration, and .late at the, period of the . fusion is, we hope Perlis 'meld Olt hoe rise without paylo4 the necessary et• tentioitn it. It is not, we repeat, yet too Isle to web? this simple old for the relief of the %twee :olffers of 14 eimenttartiti, end we earnestly hope and lees , it will net fail tribe made. They have- •Irearly Marie fendirble exertions to supply us with wafer ; let It be htiped; then, that 'they will do something to cheek thoeelbwees that 'prevent the obtainment of good and cheap bread; so that the pant man may at least be able to " soak his crest in the spring 1 ." ' In Scotland the gosrtern loaf bps come down one , penny this week; it is now l3d. By the notices in the•shop.teiudows there appears to be a very roin.i. derabte reduction in the price of oatmeal.—(Gtessgeti Paper.) • , HORNS TOOKE'S OPINIONS om RSPaPii . 4 4 Hitkerto: sty. fa, I biles only asgeott eiptinne -7.0 m..- • TO TAR Rumps :OP TAR ITATItsIIIAtIg initilinality of tied of of a 011Itre to ilea.—whimpeblleletrelleo Aes tangy diteeeed i tserainant • r Jlnr term anoint to lie ease. the defective mete of opt lefteireassialion, soil the evils tttl= eeedoin N A bentelty ought se 141 y to be eget,' arise from it. It may be &WM** and awful to *ow Is 7 and ellinefeel ; but, my Lord, Ito not at all back. ' bat haws *" 111. " Sala" 6f "due "' " s r 1 " 1 " 411 "V eit elf.erieetted that - some of die atenthers: le a so. at otbee eventful periods. ir iteseetiwests Mr. Roans Tootle ' oss ibi s se v e n are Hiliy aet ida to l i tt i gitbe, l i ed i end defy mew be free and lepers without having a share yew a fronocript of as ammo o t no ii ipe ,, ase per t,' o r h i s hi s . In the Government ; the happiness, and freedom, and tory as coomiaies a vise of these, by Me ideally patriotic sod emerity of the whole may even he advanced by the Noble Defender (Geed Illasants). which may be rood with Sitelittibit admixe s not from freedom% and severity, Interest at the preseetseetret. There is teeth! set .me the but from a share In the Gorernment.". —.— Isle viskili sod ossoogotelionol procredilltsardast Referee" , These were Mr. Tooke's seatimests, an& they that sets the meow and sitv'eace of party la • sore degrading and detestable point Of view than use recurds ral Mr. Tames speak far themselves without any camiglatail• • ar a.• •INI_ —— ...AI . a. • _.• a• • - . -A • • • --. LONDON: eatuatikt. mat SO, 1818. • , . • It is now given oast by the channels of official in. formation; treatise the secret can no longer be kept with credit 'to these oracles, that the day for the dis solution of Parliament is fixed, Tuesday seek being named for that event, wind and weather permitting. It will be remembered how pertinaciously the Goa rier has, till lately, asserted that the dissolution would not and could not take place until the close of the year. It will also be remembered how Lord Caortatactou sneeringly denied all knowledge of, aey such intention, when pressed by Mr. BROUGHAM upon the subject. Bet disingenuity and delusion are " fundamental features" of the system by which the affairs of the nation are now governed. Many . Members have already . left town, to look after their canvass, and at last ex perience " the happiness of seeing their Electors" face to face. A Parliament must he elected in forty days after the dissolution, so that in a few days the whole of the United Kingdom will be involved in the bustle of a !leaves, and, in some cases, apparently an angry contest. The Electors, we hope, will not ' mistake their interests. 'Upon this occasion—they are those of the Nation, 'and these require that the choice should not be a divided one. The supporters and defenders of the enemies of the People's rights, the suspenders of the Constitution, and all who turned a deaf ear to the Petitions, the went, of the People, and the cries of suffering and Washed hu manity, should find sloped its the approbation of a community clued upoii .ilresi jodgmeat upon seen men and such conduct. Let the Inhabitants of tl6s country remember, that unless men who value the rights and opinions of the Public, and who ackeow. ledge the necessity of a reformation in Pediment, : are chosen 'to constitute that Assembly, where the rights and interests of the . People ought to find their best protection, neither the liberty of the subject can be preserved, nor can we expect to have a wise, a virtuous, or a disinterested Administration. Away, then, with the sopporters of the Pirr System, which has blasted the prosperity of this country, which has sullied and outraged its Constitution, and entailed upon it all the evils of debt and ruin. Away with eologiams upon the merits of a man who, It is avow.. id by his encomiasts, whose only merit is to imitate that man, would, Ind be lived till now, have turned a. deadlier current of wrath than even these humble imitators, against those who stand, and bare stood up for the liberty of their countrymen against the encroachments of such tyranny. Let tno such Me* be longer trusted with the deieloies of this coenfry,• and she personal !safety of its inhabitants. ,No , Parrias been eama,easbfs Gooatry mows No Freeman sorrows o'er a Despot's era. • . • French Papers have been received to the liTtkitiaa; The funeral of the Priam of COMM 11114111 to aka' . place on Tomidirlast. There Is someliolitical portaffee in the intelligent* from Spain in these Pg-i -pers. • An amide from Madrid, dated the 7th inst.' . Var. WlPbers! Sit fiso believing that oor di pionsi!.. tic dircitisietw eta tie United States will lead to a rupture. It is possible that the affair may be ternit.' eyed by a voluntary cessintOtt g llte Florida on . ewe-part, en receiving a pecuniary indemnity from the United Stott". Several persons who call them. stiles well informed, asseft that a eegociatitin is; .opened with reference to . thiii . rinestina.r in the like' article it is meationed, 'Oil at the lettre;esid of Aptili a cattiest took place bewails the -Spanish mid Porte geese soldiers, onthe.,Crikatterf. of - the kingdom of Leon, in which stirtiCseore killed and wounded 'Ol4 ois both sides. %It ;lama, barsomer, that this battle, bad been reprosente4;qh4ho .commencement of, hostilities, merely arose from a priests quarrelovhod i A osserstitvr • .... • ; xO3 fill it e!T ApaPpipir4,....64.EpPlis of Iti4***9 after their !ere .to p : s i o re trill peeved to 14,.. . pry,; sacit. s. aop !.4 41,11 UNK,IMILIPIPW 19*§#,et Beds, preparaorl ; l44he ef • The adininistrodow *I the stain of 1:. 4' 41- : • l • • the foreign l colonists in the Diet of Itusaiti,':lcre. merly iu Altr•hands of three satinifileittninfs, has re cently been entrusted to one Board, dependent I ;#P ;- . • I Q ,1 .... 1 ',,i . ~' ; 4 . 1 4!~ L