The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-21 00:00:00

P' . . . _ . . . .. , - EXTRA CI S ROA' LIN I *STATES YAPE Its. The effects of opening the British West India Islands to ' nor surplus products, begin to display themselves in an a..tive and profitable commerce, carried on from onr sea-ports. IVe remark this with more pleasare, as the Sive has felt the hardship of the former restrictions in a greater degree, is proportion to Its commerce, than any other, the timber and provision exports forming the. basis of that prosperity on which our sea-ports have once flourished, and to whicb, we hope, they will again Advance. S I vessels bare returned to Newbern from liritielo Islands, after making profitable voyages, most of the articles exported being as much wanted by the islander', as if OreatEritain had no colonies of her own producing similar noes. One small vessel car ried not a cargo of timber, which cost five hundred • collars, and returned with West India produce worth 3,ittel dollars. It is to be hoped, that the ti ne is not tiistant, when nations shall perceive that the beneficial designs of Providence for the happiness of man, are hest promoted by a liberal policy and unrestricted coin mecce.—(Releigh Register.) Is. Lome, (Missouat), OCT. 12.—Captain Perkins, of the Missouri Fur company, arrived in town this week. with a boat load of furs and peltries worth 14,:.00 dot lars,,from the Rocky Mountains. Another parcel be longing to the same company. worth 10,000 dollars, is on the.river, and expected to arrive in the week cowing The whOlis basideaceaded the Yellow Stone river, and moist have been transported 3000 miles to arrive at this 'place; such is the extent of country laid under contri bution by the commercial portion of St. Louie. In this first adventure (siuce the revival of the fur trade) o the Rocky Mountains. it is gratifying to learn that no hos tilities of any kola have occurred with the Indians, and that present appearances promise great success to die enterprising citizens who ere Dow extending their.trade, to that remote region. rottreet of a letter to a gentleman at Norfolk, dated United Sates brig Spark at sea, Ist. 17. 55 long . - 4 7. Oct. 19.—" We have been the rounds within the 14.-t tnonth, that is to say, St. Thomas, St. Domingo, 444 the Mona Passage, where we fell in with the John Adams, all well. We took Col. Todd, our Envoy to Satoh Anwics, and his Secretary from her and pro. ceeied to Lignite, where we arrived this day fortnight, from whence 1 proceeded with bim to Cauca., a jour ney that would mats you shudder at the thoughts of the tatigne ; for although ouly four miles distaar, it takes 5 hours herd riding to reach it, up u precipice of 7000 tett, and down 4,000; bet it is worth a voyage across the Atlantic to see the City of Caraccas under your feet ai it were, from so great an eminence. On our arrival in thi• City, we were met by all the Military Officers, anti cowdocted to the loose which was already pr• Witted for Colonel Todd sod suite. This has been once a very elegant place, but that with various earthquakes and Revolutions, and being sacked two or three times it makes.a sorry appearance. The site is a per t.! t level and well-paved. There are at present 17,1100 inhabitants, and at one time there were more than 70. — The people are civil and courteous, and partake hut lit. tie of the Spaniard. Most of the military officers in the place are furrigers - English and Irish. The people in Laaoira and Caraccas were in a consternation when we in consequence of the Spaniards under Murales Moving landed shout fifteen wiles below tbe former pace, and burned a village; and there wes hit little doubt that they would proceed to the latter place, when fall it must, and after it LagOirm Morales is a sanguinary and no elpubi will cut the throats urines , of the people. Old Cheytor is at Caraccas, and if they take It 1 should not like to be in his shoes, all Monde, swears for hint. We sailed from Cagnirs on the kith io company with the George Testati Packet. of New York. Under our convoy to the Moea passage, when: Ws now are, and about parting etastipaey. _ HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH oscsalasa 16. gisesof Ross.seensal of robbery and theft, he having previously been convicted a theft, and also accused of assatiltine one of the lieges to the effusion of his Wood, ploadetl—Not built v. The proof haying been led by the prosecutor, The Loao AovocaTo acknowledged the failure of the evidence to prove the charge of the robbery, or the forcible seisnre of the proptrty ; but contended that the crime of theft was !an-fully proved. In BO far he was imported b y the subscitient admission of Mr. Maitland, ilia counsel for the panel. Ittit a nicer point arose upon the charge of assault. The evidence had proved, that oil a Saturday evening in the month of April last, a - .50 .... mon of the name of Kelly was utet by the prisoner, upon the stair of a public house kept by John Maekleod, ii Dyer's close ; and that his pocket was picked of Iris ichtili by the panel. On recoveriog the watch, Kelly, and three persons. with whom he was in company, re solved " to give the panel • licking," and have done with him. They set upon him kith that intent, and in tie scuffle, the panel and Black, one of Kelly's three, companions, came down to the ground, Black being hopftthicist. It was proved that sonic blows were inter i hawed before they fell to the croon& and that after wards Black felt a jug at his side, which on rising he found to be a stab from a sharp instrument ; his shirt Was wet With blood; and a knife, one blade of which corresponded with the size of the wound, and was stained with blood, was found in the possession of the panel.— There was also another mirk on the point of the blade, which indicated that it had firtunately struck against the rib of Black. The panel's previous conviction of theft was also proved. On this evidanctithe LORD AD. vocAxe contended that the assault. aggeavated by the, effusion of blood , was mad e ou t . Mr. ALSiTIAMD, how. ever, argued that the wound was Indickellsj `the panel rot in the execution of au assaul:, bat in defending tassel( from the pithishinent * which thirdur men had uutvarrantahlr eotomenced against hint. The LORD ;ICSTICII CLARK, fu leis charge to the Jury, stated that it had been . proved, that the font men, in! wirsuancs of their determination' to inflict . summary lequishinent on the panel for the offence which he had cOmmitted, did strike him before he stalshi.l Black, and that Black was following up the intention of puhlsbioe, the panel at the time he received the wound. Bet the prawns blows which the panel had received did not justify him in drawing a secret weapon—a weapon which' Ps had not displayed on the cntunientenicht of the. strop pAt, and with that weapon feloniously stabbing a fellow rrsaturr. %rime attack upon him had been :irovoked by Lis own misconduct. On the ether points no difference from the learned counsel arose in the mind of his Lordship. The Jury, after a few minutes deliberation, found tie panel Guilty of the theft. and of the stabbing and wounding as libelled t and he was sentenced by the eourfto be transported beyond the seas lur fourteen Ms. S i ASSIiGC.—We find that nut of 9i prisoners nn the calendar at Chelmsford, were acquitted ur die. charged by pruclatnation, and six were sentenced to imprisonment tar a period which will expire before the March Assizes, which latter could therefore have had Vi have continued in gaol three months in addition to their present sentence, which has been considered by the Learned Judger commensurate to their respective talisoces under a lees period. 01 the propriety of an additional gaol delivery in many counties, there can be nu question, and all fat* coalmen' oohs above analy sis is unnecessary. - 77"" • ■: rig STATgg' —.---. HOUSES OP PARLIAMENT. • The day for the Meeting of Parliament," for the des patch of divers urgent and important affairs," having been named to be earlier in February than was a !short time since expected, the repairs, alteration', and renova tions, in both Houses of Parliament, are proceeding' with increased activity. The:e are now in progress in and about the !lo u ses of Parliament more extensive altera tions and r•pairts than have been reltlealiWrCli fur years —if on any preceding occasion there have been each con siderable renovations aid additions. The house of Commons is still in a state of dilapidation; scaffolding in it, seats uncovered, 5c., the completion of the graml new ventilators in the ceiling, the whitewashings, being in progress. The C..nonitter-Itooms, the Mem bers' smoking room, the side room to the gallery, &c. are underguitig thorough cleansing and repairs. In the econuitty ot the new arrangeuients, there has been a most important alteration—one that wilt consti tute a species of " sera " in the history of those partico culars connected with the Meetings of the Commons House of Parliament. The celebrated room in which the Members' servants only used to assemble—the Joh* Moody', as well as the produce of Poctotan-square —has been taken down, and the ground on which it stood forms part of the site of the new Law Courts now building. The room was well known to the visitors of the House of Commons. It nes on the left of the atone steps leading to tie lobbies. It was in line with the Committee Itoonis. It was privileged to the use of the It-tribers' servants only. There was a chair, and above it a large gilt Crowh ; and that assembly had its roles, "standing orders," awl' privileges in imitation of the. Parent As seedily. Tdere was also a Chairman, and the proceed lugs. were conducted with considerable order, though it was Tteirteittiy enforced with imitated energy and noise. Wed, that, room—the scene of so many mentor able contests and debates, and all to support the dignity of "the Crown . „—tio longer exiles! And what is still wore disastrous, it is not yet positively decided by the Speaker, the Committee ot " Ways and Means," of the Board of Works, aided by Mr. Suane, Colonel Steven son, Mr. Croker, Mr. hey, &c., of that Board, what room is to be art apart fur the future meetings of the other " Lower" House. The large room, winch was heretofore used by the Lord Chancellor for a robing room, when the Court of Chancery was at the upper end of Westminster Hill. and which was his Majesty s retie ilig-TOOrd on the occasion of the late Coronation, is now aireite of for the Ise of such other " Lower" House. But the thibjeet Isaac decided! However, the decora tions of the former toms, all the suns of a uthority and importance, the large gil t Cro wn, " the Chair," the " Standing Enka and Orders" of the Assembly, have been removed into this room. The works connected with the heating, as well as the ventilali° o of bob Hawn's, are also proceeding with increased activity, having been on an extensive scale. The colas gesienr, as well as the repairs of dues between the two Houses, commenced on Saturday. Besides the new ROyal entrance. which now assumes a formidable shape and atipmposing appearance, project-, ing largely over :New Palace•yard, there is to be a new entrance for the Peers to the Horse of Lords, - which alw will be surmounted with a tower, or turrets. Such' , second entrance is now proceeding actively, and has al reVy attained a consitletable height. The new stair case for the King, which will be beautifully and .pro fusely decorated with pretty architectural varieties, is in a very forward state. To get it completed in time, the workmen now labour by candle-light. , as well as by day light. The anted columns iu the interior, the painted window, the richly varied architectural ornaments, wiTl l trotter this staircase sin o bject of considerable interest and curiosity. All these alterrtions and improvements are nutlet the. exclusive dirertion of Mr. Soane, independently of the Bond of Works, and that architect employs his Owl workmen to finish bitadesigns, AN • • The Bishop of London f.iHewed, and spice is isandsonse te►ms of the clergymen Rod of the children. Tbe pi.th lie baldness uss closed by a collection from the lanes, among whom the Lady Mayoress cut a conspicuous ft gum both for seal and liberality. At half ;wt. tour 111)&111W/711S party sat does to dinner, in the City of London Tavern; the Duke of York in the Chair, with the Wallop of London on his right, and the Vicar of St. Leonard on his left. A subscription of iglu 154. was announced ; the espences of the build ing were stated at about double that sutra; and a sub srription paper was handed round, and signed to a con siderable amount. The evening was spent with becom ing decorum, and at a proper hour the Royal Duke va cated the chair, and the company separated. ------- WO 11. 0 0 . . I DUI. AIR. 0 Holland • MNla . - 0 0 Ombra' Waterford 0 1 O. & Jersey - 0 0 France 0 Lisboa 1 0 Flanders - 0 Gottenbarg • I 0 Brtz.l 0 . . o ST. THOMAS'S Dn.—Holiday at the Pahtie Offices LONDON: SATURDAY STUMM, DECSMISK 21, 1522. STOCK EKCRANGII, HALFPAIT TIVELTS O'CLOCK.-- Consols opened this morning at 79i to so, with a heavy maket. This was owing to the Cartes having decreed a new loan of 40 millions of reels, and to an express from Paris in the earlier part of the morning bringing the French Stock at 50,30. About eleven o'clock, two other expresses arrived from Paris. One of them who wanted to get to town before the other, fell down with his horse at the Bricklayer's Arms, hot soon got op suain and rode on, with the horse's leg much injured. The moment it was knows on 'Change that the two ye presses bad arrived, a great panic !took place, and wad rious reports were in circulation. One of the rumours was that the King of France had been dangerously ill ; ono: her that the declaration of war against Spain wuin the press. Letters aiein town from Paris of Thursday evening, which do not meution a word on the subject of a declaration of war. Consols at present are 701;, with aheavy market. FOREIGN 31AREST.—A great consternation prevailed in this market, the moment it was known that two ex• presses had arrived from Paris. New Spanish Bonds, which were, at the opening, 54i, fell to 52a. It is thought that they had heard at Paris of the Cones bay ing decreed a new Loan, and that it was which bad caused the French Fonds to lower. It is said, that the last two expresses have brought the French Funds 9S 5 cents. At present, we caaut give any tor. rest account of the different prices of all the Foreign Fttods, owing to the various markets being _ip great l tgitatioa. New Spanish is op again to kn. Paris papers to the 19th inst. have boo rocieved, bat they are onesually barren both of news and speculations. The... Thermals des Debate has taken no Ooti ce o f the aril ab we copied yesterday from the Sterile; and the Rtoile 'kaiag stated to be seder prosecution for a libel, takes from a Spanish paper, is beginning to - lose its credit, as a journal possessing any Nlinisterial authority. There is nothing to throw light es the quessiOn between France 'abet Spain ; but the despatches from Verona, which wets represented as contalaiog the French Ultimatum, sane. tlnned by the signatures of the Continental Powers, and which excited so much alarm in the City on Thursday are now supposed to relate to the new measures which it 'say be nece.sary to adopt in consequence of the late even!, at Constantino; le. The revolution that has taken place in the ;councils of the Porte has re-opened the prospect of an Eastern war, and Russia is considered as preparing for action. Though, however, a suspension has taken place of the warlike tone of the Paris journals, there appears to be no abatement of activity on the French Frontier. This is evident from the following article (rum Bayonne, dated the 12th of December:— " Bayonne is in a state of hustle, and every thing indi cates war. The park of artillery is prepared to move at a m k nees notice ; it is composed of 300 tumbrils full of ammunition, and thirty-six field pieces. °there! Tirlet. Inspector-General of Artillery, has just arrived here. — The fortifications of our town are actively carried on, notwi•listanding the bad weather." FRENCH FUNDS ON WIDNZSDAT.-..Fille per Coots., opened at 88, Sit. ; closed at 88.; Bank Shares. 1.625. Neapolitan Stork, 77. —Exchange .on Loodoo, one month 25. 4a.: three months, 25. 30.—Spanish Bonds of 1821, 5:4. BOURBON WAR. We continue to be of opinio•, that the French will invade Spain, notwithstanding the appearances which are said to exist to the contrary : 4l4 Aferaieg Chia aide has given the secret histolk . of the Congress of Verona ; • romance, if you please!—However, tits uid that discontents exist is France, and a disposition to recei►e the Spanish Revolutionists with open arms!— We wish we could believe this! This would be still better than an invasion of Spain. Either would suit us very well. Miller would make Gatton and Old Scram quake. It would give them a shove as they are Orig. Another revolution in France would be best, to be sure; but we must confess, that we almost despair of that, at present: the taxes are so light, and the people so well off ; and, therefore, we " fondly hope" (as the Courier says) loran invasion of Spain ; and, if a complete coo. quest of it be ore yto shake (Autism, we are fur the complete conquest.—We do not know enough of that ",,,ankiad", about whose liberties some of our cunt. m parades feel so much ertheern. We know a good deal about oar sixty millions of Taxes, about oar Military Academies, our Standing Army in time of Peace, our Civil Us', our Barracks, and oar Six Acts ; and it is to it hat will affect these that we look, and nut to what nill affect mankind.—la the meanwhile, the Freoela most hare had a pretty good jobbing in our funds ! Pert AM they are now singing the sung of peace in order to *di out. When they base dons that, they may blow the blast of war again ; and then bay is ; and then sing peace a gain ; and then sell out. We have taught them and all the world all the rogueelea of stork jobbing,— COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL A Court of Common Council was boldet rate*? 2t one o'clock for tile despatch of business. LONDON BRIDGE. Mr. OLDHAM gave entice, that if he should be re elected to that Court, be should feel it his duty to sub mit certain resolutions respecting London -bridge. Ile thought it highly necessary that the Court should take ineemures to relieve the Corpnratiou from the burden of defraying the expense of rebuilding the bridge: if that were not done. lie anticipated the rain of.the city finan ces. lie had seen the estimates of the probable expense of the undertaking ; 1110 in the loosest of these it was rated at 6fityioo/., and in others it was calculated as high as 9:13,000/. He should perhaps feel it necessary to pro pose, that the Corporation should not interfere with the building of the bridge at all, except ea far as they were obliged in their character of Trustees of the Bridge House Estates, unless Parliament furnished funds fur the purpose. Mr FAVELL sail that nobody would be mere willing 1 than he to ce-operate with the worthy member to prevent the disastrous consequences which be thought were likely to ensue; but lie woe of opinion that the Court would not he in a situatiou to judge of the subject until they had received the report of the Bridge House Committee. TML ORPNANS' FUND. Mr. JUPP presented the report of the Committee for General Purposes, detailing the measures which they had taken to oppose the Bill for regulating the manage ment of the Orphans' Fund in its progress thro'igh Parliament. After tucking some observations, which we regret to say were quite inaudible below the bar, the worthy member SUOMI that the report be &WW.— , Ordered. ----- THE TOWER 5 'AIRS. Another report was brought up trona the before-named committee, complaining of a nuisance which cask at the Toweestairs. The report stated, that two gates which hail been erected at the top of these stairs ot the time when the fluke of Richmond was Master sof the Ordnance, and had always been left open, had recently been closed in each a manlier as to permit only one in tkitltial to psis at a thin,. The citizens of London had tram time immemorial enjayed the privilege of landing their coals at the 'lower stairs; but now they could do so only by pet mission of the Deputy Governor of the Tower. Some further matters of no public interest occurred, after which the Court broke up. SUNDAY AND NATIONAL SCHOOL, ST. LEO NARD, SHUREDITCH. This parish contains nearly 34.000 inhabitants, many of trhoin are not able to educate their own children, and, till the present Institution w•as founded, there were in it Charity Schools for the edneeion of only 11Mbnys and GO girls. The present Institution is intended to ac• comiliodate from 4011 to SIM children of each see, who are to receive the rodiments of education upon Dr. Br Irs plan. T he building, it bias has been just erected, is spacious, and the bopesof those interested are strong. The School wan opened to the public yesterday, by an appropriate prayer from the Rev. Mr. Plimley, which was followed by an address by the Rev. Mr. Crosby, in which the Rec. Gentleman W 45 very rompliinentare to t h e L a di es . Hin Royal Highness the Duke of turk followed, declaring his approbation of the Institution. After this the scholars. about 411 of each see, were et hibited, and called faith the praise of the spectators.— and they will now stow es, that they knoll haw Os prat root our tsaching..-:Wo can sea no reason ally the French T y aboard nut be supplied hyoids means. If we he in error as to this lustier, we Omit he ready to return ou► thanks to any of war more enliwltteirti eon tempuraries, who will condescend to pat us right. IRISH HARMONY. It appears, that the Marquis Wolfe.'ley has been roughly handled at the Theatre in Dublin by, as it i, &Hedged, the Orange- Mao, one of whom threw a bottle at hi,n as he was sitting in his ' Vies-regal Bur:':-- This bottle-thrower is called an "assassin," end wo verily believe, that, to spit in a fellow's (Enron' treading. Oil his toes, will be called an act of assassination. We heartily wish that this hyperbolical language were 13.:.i f; aside. But, to the matter . what doss this attar' s . prove? Why, that the Orangemen are the ssrovess party. To be sure they are; for they are the Preiestea4; and, who has any authority, who has any power; who hats any property, but the Protestants? bees not the immense douraios of the Church heling to them/ All the offices of trust and emolument? All the country in short! And, while this is the case, will the y sit I be matters? . What nonsense it is to talk of politic the Catholics on a fair footing with them, while t h e "Church Property" remains what it now is! Every attempt of the sort must lead to confusion. If yon re solve to leave the Protestant Church what it now iv, is Hod's name, let the whole atom I To attempt to raise the ' Catholics without going to the bottom of the evil i s little short of madness. It can only tend to set the par. ties together by the ears ; and that the Marquis. Wst.- I.simstu will find. The lows,the distribution of pewerobe distribution of public peopertionake the Protestant Nat_ less; alai, unless you change these, what hut irritate Jo you do by attempting to relax the ti.s by which the Masters hold the servants? Like all similar mastership% this must remelt entire, or must wholly cease. —Wks'. then t do we risk this to remain? By 00 means. We would gladly see it wholly destroyed. Bat, we are against every attempt to do the thing by little bits. That roam of public property, called choral-property, ' mast be otherwise diaposed of by law, before the sway Of those Wii• are ealltd Oessie•sen can cease. iasmortal BED-Fat.Lows.—" Misery," says our " bard, "brings us acquainted with soave bed fellows." The learned commentators are at war with regard to the bed-fellows here alluded to; some assertieg that the bard bad certain little skipping or creeping intruders is his eye ; while others, with equal positiveness, assert, that he meant strange people. peo;le etrsagers to 114 , lbous we suet with in lodging boasts, and with wbers tier low circumstances compel es to share a isretchett Istd. We. for oar parts, incline to the lathe °plains , and we have almost under oar eye, a sorrowful imams of this sort of ?Wing is together. Oar neighing/4 the Tramper. which, till of late $ bed (sects uit was) to itself, bag nom actnallAlfWgesl is will, the Gl o Ge and the True. Briton! 1140 yet, Mr. lanes* Arrwooo would kilo make it out, that the newspamw trade thrives amidst aitttia g. serial distress I—N.H. The Old Times, in a very polite note, beg• us to be assured, that its sight %begins to fail it ; and that no other reams span earth has induced it to en:arge the type of its ad vertisements. MR. COBBETT'S FALSE PROPHESIES. Sleek CROPPER, of Liverpool, and his tool Barr SMITH, of that town, 7mbliabed, some tins, ago, an ar ticle, in which they said, that " Congaree" prophesies werefts/sifted "as soots as 'pawned." Let rot Mom. but the public, look well at the following article. Whet we said, that, in a short time, there would be so mule, we were accused of folly, and,indeed, pitied for our mad mess. RICARDO said, last winter , th at the country was lin a.' prosperous state!" Mind, however, all this is just. Sir T. B. Lrrunat no c bai what he ought to have. Let him come to " the shop." Oh ! how this will teork . their proud, their haughty stomachs! They like Sis Jets, do they!! They like to see Habeas Corpus Acts snspended, do they! Go on, brave "stern path st defy" men ; go on ; go on in that path till we cry, " hold, enough !" and then there will be justice. " Sir T. B. LITHRRIDOR. Barr. has at this time no less " than Warms on his hgxda for want of tenants. Vety " liberal abatements from former rents have been pro " posed, but such is the state of agriculture at present, " that the amount to be abated, Is less a matter of coo " s;deration, than, whether it is retina totpay wiry reef "at all? Several large farms in this county, which a " short time ago, made a respectable figure on the sent " roll. are now pronottaved by esperienced firmed to " be unavailing file profit eta peppereors rent; and sit • agriculturist, upon whose judgment and veracity we " can rely, bas assured us that as estate. a few Wirt " from thiS town, which cost the present owner upwards "of 23,000/. would be now dearly rented at per • ersa.—(Thenton Courier.) What! And, can we be glad of this? Yes. Let as here refire, thee ! YOU WOllll, do you say ? Go en Bien, itern-path men. (Jo on tau-gatherer, and leave them not an acre, stick, brick or stone. Leave thew, as the Monsirurs say, ries pee Ica yeas pour ;dearer, no thing but their eyes to err with. Spanish Papers to the 51.11 Instant hare arrived, ems hafting an official publication dead Ilse 7th, of a recent financial decree of the Cortes. By this decree the Go vernment is 1. authorized to effect the sale rod emissieo of 4(1,000,000 of reals vellon in reams, at the rate of five per cent., to be ins:rifted on the Brett Book ; The said relates shun be sold at the llLltest possible velar. consistent with the time and circuinsiasces ; 3. The tiovernment shall give circumstantial informationte the Cortes of the produce of this sale ; 4. The tioveremeat shall apply whatever sum may be found proper to Its sinking fond of these sales. to victor of this Perot the Secretary tor the despatch .41 Finance will receise proposals for the negolistion by slie er commission of the 40,000,1100 of reels vellons rentes ; and th 09- verornent will, in due time, accept the prop , sal shirk any be found most advantageous for the public. The Cores In their sitting of the 7tti, proceedel to the election of a President and Vice P7eside Li for the ensiling month. when Senor Oliver was chosen President by n 2 votes out of 121; stud Senor Santafe Vice-Prrsoicst by ti 3 votes out of 122. The period of the service of one of the Secretaries, DWI Mari .18. Moreno. harlot( Also expired, Duo Dionisio Valdes was 'basso I 5 , sis stead by seventy-one votes o-it of 13.1.—A1l these elecions have fallen on Deputies who belong to the patty which is considered the nto.t liberal of the Cortes. is the acme sitting, various representations (tem Political .. -k Zue Sztatcontan. " THIL URITISIi ITAT/LIMAN " IS INCORPORATID WITM " VIZ TTTTT 'UV/ " II ■ r . 4! El IMO Cbith blishat o ° Y e l offee— •(tee: 31E0 01 001 01 3ftd dee" 111. 681 Yee. ° Adi nine it do pt. sill the tie; rat bit tal sii lo to Iry 4! ' I