The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-31 00:00:00

at - 31 ii I; ' : 1 • s . . . • I i I ; i l l i 11 , 1 • 1 ' i 1 i 1 eri 4 .1 • l• . 1 • A 1 I . l i • • I I ? , I) ii 1 i, t / . .II ii { 11 (1 1 li .1. .1., ( : 1 ''s • ; I!: i . , . d • i) 3 ,'il t t 1 .. , i #' i •i : - ' • r • '," I . i • i , 1 , ' . 9 1 ' . i I i .:!' t " , • ' .1 ' I i . tr , A t ~ i ' • t f 1 • ! . 1 • • . • • • et) :Art 4e, ~" . CH.ltitlr; UV 'Mt.: LORD Aat;H►IISUOP OF DUBLIN. (CROM THE DUBLIN MORNING POST or Turson.) We notices, in our Paper of Saturday, tire Visitation Cher7e of the Lord Archbishop of Dublin ; oar atten tion is actin drawn to the subject, by what seems to be 4n authorised publication, of his Grace's Sermon, whirls appeared in the Patriot of Satnrday evening. On a perusal of this very remarkable document, we did really conceive, for a time, that the tage of the Pri mitive Christians had returned, with snch fervid elo quence does his Grace describe the sufferings and pers.- I ations, amounting to all but martyrdom, of the clergy of the present day! The reader may startle at this alarming intelligence —to many it will be altogether new ; we shall quote his Grace 'a words, and, surely, inch an authority will be received without hesitation, as a decisive proof of the fact. At the commencement of his Sermon, his Grace enters upon this very awful part of his subject : " At the present, when the Established Clergy of this land are beset with difficulties and perils of more than common magnitude: when not only the interests of our Order, but those of Religion itself, are endangered; when, front the abounding of iniquity, the love of many has waxed roll; when more than us-al hostility pre vails against our Zior, and even our very good Is too often evil spoken of—it is impossible to enter upon the reflections whit h hehang to the nature and occasion of Out meeting, without feelings of anxious and painful solicitude." ••'•• • • • • " Polities! considerations, anfortenately, make It the In tyres; of many whose eonditlon is Influentiat„ t• court the fevour of those who are hostile to the Established Church— ant therefore In their property, their character, end their teaching, the Clergy of the National Religion are resisted and apprvued. In their persons it is deemed by many to be no violation offitstire to infringe or evade the laws which ere designed tc protect the main'enenee of all; no violation of ecutdoxr to yield • ready belief to the most injeriotrs re ports, on grounds of evidence which would not be admitted in the ease of others." • • • "• Bat why do I dwell upon these things? Not surely for the purpose of eaconragind an Indifference to opinion even thus unjustly formed; mueh less to rouse t spirit of hosti lity eon opposition to those who treat our Order with such undeserved reproach and injury. No, my ohjsct is on the the contrary, to excite to to increase of vigilance and ener gj in our calling, and to impress the necessity of employing every means in our power to mitigate the 'Malignity of our serorsaries : " _ _ • The Archbishop then adverts to a description of adversa ries, to mollify whom, says the Reporter of the Charge in the Potent, it was to he feared, all endeavours of the Cergy must prove unevailing:— " description of persons (of whom we have tinhap• pi:y at present but too many) whose avowed object it is to over:urn the estahlished religion of the land, and of" the better to effect their purpose, labour to enlist the rapacity of the unprincipled in their enholy warfare; holding out the.spoils of the temple as the reward of its subrertion, and representing its Ministers at all times in soch odious colours as mat reconcile one class of the community the more readily to their spoliation, and am other, even to their personal extinction ; insomuch that at this day the ;inflows+ clergy are placed in a state hale short of otniter pansscuswoN, though ceder the te,Astster protectic f?lthe Law." Against such adversaries as these, the clergy, lie stared, could derive no security from their virtues dawn rel;gion. " Agaimt such, said his tirace, OTHER 11,re. GUARDS are necessary; the same which are regoiredfor t.ie preservation of the state itself !" In this last passage Lis Brace seems to intimate the propriety of making it HIGH TREASON to express any opinion unfavourable to the continuance of tabs. We cannot understand it in any other sense. His Brace next proceeds to advise the clergy as to the mode of conducting themselves under the manifold and overwlirlmiug grievances which it is their lot to en counter :-- _ . . Yet even to throe, (the enemies before described.) although tee hare no hope of ambduing Cant by Chris tian for6earamec and mantas. it is still the . part of pro denee, if not of duty, to employ them. It orng is not our provioce; that is a contest in which we should he outdone; and in attempting it, we should only Ore fresh tare to our enemies, who though devoid of tide Vitiation spirit 'bent:elves, would not fail to turn the want of it in us to the discredit of the religion which we profess. In all eases, passion and bitterness are to be avoided ; and even in our moments of firmest resistance to the wrolgs which are heaped upon us, we should ne ver 1. 'v./et that in oar's is involved a greater cause than our ono; end that there are oci wounds so deadly to the ioterers of r,ligion as those %hick are inflicted by the usiscondiict of its professors.•' • • • • • • • • • We have fallen on • evil days and evil tongues ;' and there is 1.0 slumbering on our post. We may rest as sured, ii,,t if we jvin lukewarmness from within to the unending hostility which assails us from without, (and assails tee in every form and degree, from the false and hypocritical pretence of a desire for the improvement of otir (triter, to the open violence which avows the pur pose alto exlioction) this triumph of Ocoee who labour fur the downfall of our church will he soon completed." . . • • • • • •• The time is come, then IVP must show ourselves, in truth and spirit, vi hat we profess ourselves to be, the s &ler, and servants of Christ." _ What an extraordinary picture has bis Grate drawn of the soffering,a, oppression%, and persecutions. under waich the clergy labour !—the clernyof the Established Church ! —the Lnds Spiritual, who sit in the Upper, Illonse of Parliament—the Archbishops and Hishopa the Deans, and .lrcli.leacons—Vicar , , Rectors, and In rembent.—Mesters of Uadvorsities—Jusrires of the Peace and Quorum—Non-residents and Pluralists—who live upon immense incomes, enjoying all the goods of this life, in greater abundance than any other class or portian of the conimunity, anti die worth hundreds of thousands of pounds stethnp. After perusing this stale 'tient from his Grace, of their hapless and helpless con dition, the reader will lament the deceitful apearance of this life, and exclaim in astonishment, eau such things he, And overcome us like a summer cloud, Without our special wonder. Awl in apportioning to his lime the due mead of praise. if to the Reverend Mr. Cooper shall be awarded the palm of lesrned elocution— if to Sir Harcourt Lees that of intellectual vigonr —no one can certainly be fuui•d to dispute with his Brace the Archbishop of the merit of bringing to the sid of pulpit elw Timm., that tion. His Orate however, does not dismiss his R acuti.ory, under the (too many) horrific impressions of having to encounter martyrdom without some "crumbs of comfort"—some small consolation ; the tenor of which may be gathered from the following extract, which forms the conclusion of his Grace's Charge:— •` In having adverted to the property of the Clergy, I feel it right to add, that I have not introduced a topic al t•azether unsuited to this place. Because, friai the is• &Teary conferred by the secure and deep rowed tenure o/• their property, which the Uteri," these lauds en jog, which II trust they will never voluntarily relinquish, is essentially connected, the independent discharge of their duty ; which enables them to reprove, to exhort, and to teach without fear; 'which enables them to pro. end without fear, either of the vacs•: or of the MANY, in the onward course of their high calling; and wh h next to the true Cbristiso spirit that lifts shove gives them that erne lose abut deratioa, tehielt r them. if they he but faithful to thensaelees and their gfrera vmmra , m, ABOVE EVERT OVUM MA AND DI SCRIPION fly I 'LEROY UPON TEE FACE OP TEE EARTH We shell Peen to the reader's sagacity the took of reconciling this last quoted passage with Use whole of the lugubrious matter which precelled it. We shall give another extract to-morrow. - I MAILS. rata. ARR. DUB. I Dublin - 0 0 HoHosd • 0 9 Waterford 0' 0 Hansbro' I 13. & Jersey - 0 I From . - - 0 Lisboa 0 0 Ylsodero - 0 O Guttenberg - 0 0 America - • 0 PRICE Or STOCKS AT ( Rank `5t0ck....... 111114 81 3 per Ct. Red SIB 3 per Ct. Cons. O2 !ii 31 per Ct. 931 4 Vier Cents New F0ur5........• 103111 IS per Ct. 1797.. Long Ann .... SO 13-10 Imp. 3 per Ct Irish 8 per Cents ONE O'CIACK THIS India Stock ........ . • • • Ditto Roods-80s. Ms pin. South Sea Stork 93i South Sea Old Ann Bli Ex.Bill.dd.; wo w . 8, Sa 71 pm. 3061. es 75... pm. Small 7s 9s pm. Con. for Stet. Lottery Tickelx.... M. lbs. tut Sttatetonan. " Tflt ■IITISN STATESMAN" IS INCORPORATICD WITS. "Tug ISTATEI3I4!#.." •RR. LONDON: Tau*limn' iTERIN4I, OCTOBER 31. ISTI. STOCK EXCHANGE. 12 o'CLocK.—There is very little busiatss doing. Consols are 821 for the Account, and for Money 82;i. This 1),-ing Settling Day for all Foreign Secnritiee, most of the Brokers are busy in settling their accounts; and although the fluctuations have been pest, particu larly in Callaibian Bonds, we do cot hear up to this hour of any defaulter. All foreign fends appear steady this morning. There are a number of mall failures, but none of note. Chili. 130—Nrir Spon 911-01 d, Si—Wew Prussian, 92 —oid. 99 --tiortio, ttBi to 82—Dont.11, 91) to 94—Nearioii tar, PO—Scrip Sil—lto:toobton, tift 99--Scrip, 89—Peru vian, Sol—New Spanish Scrip, 4i, New York Papers to the 9th. Oct. have arrived this morning, from which we tire the following extracts:-- Cordasstan Itarmatdc.—Captain Bore of the fast sailing schooner, Midas, in fourteen days from Santa Martha, arrived at Baltimore, states that Morales was fired upon in an assembly of Chiefs and severely wound. ed, and with difficulty escaped. The most effective means have been taken by the Patriots to entrap the remnants of the Spanish forces. FROM QUITO.—The most satisfactory accounts are daily arriving. Bolivar is at Guayaquil, where he wax, received with the greatest rejoicings, and the whole of that province has joined Colombia. Pesci and tranquil lity are where established, and even the notorious Doctor Emmet., Bishop of Popayan, and the most faith ful adherent of Spain, has the cause of the lade pendent', declaring to his dock that Heaver. has deter minutia favour of American liberty. The country is overstocked with goods. The news from Lima states the Spaniards in the neighbourhood of Cusco are very strong, and it was supposed thi'y would shady attack Sae Merlin. General Bolivar has sent 90011 mew from Guayaquil, under the command of General Valdes, to the assistance of San Marlin. Numerous agents have arrived at Santa Martha, from Europe, to contract for loans, and a great many applications, it is said, have been made for privileges. FROM THe Paerric.—By the Brig Howland, from Valpariso, Lord Cochrane arrived shoot the lit ofJune with two &bins, the O'Higgins and Valdivia,. The Go vernment of Valparaiso continued to exact a duty of 12g per rent, per ton, from all American Whaleasen, and 30 per cent, per too, from all American Blercgantonen, who enter the Port. Yct.t.ow Faven.—Extract of a Letter from Pensacola, Augnst, 30.—The few lines I now write perhaps may be the last, as the Yellow Fever prevails to an alarming extent here ; most of the city dying with it. There is not at this time a sufficient number to bury the dead and make coffins. Some having been buried without. New Orleans papers to the 4th, state the Com mencement of the yellow fever at that place. The QUID. ber of burials on the 2nd was eleven. It appears that the fever still rages as violent as ever at New York. On the 7th there were nine new cases By the French mail, arrived this morning, we have received the following :- T1:111M, SEPT. 25,—The Porte disavows the murder of the Week drogoman, Hsrraky Arestarky, and con teak from the public, all the accounts they ,reertive from the Morea, It is reported, that Chnrschid Paella has received some provisions, of which be stood in great need. The Persian' bare advanced, on one side, to Ex mum, and, on the other, to Salimancep. Ilagdad de fends itself, with crest Tifolll, but it WHI end with the rapitulariot, The Turka have experienced great less, and they write from Swabia. that the Weclishites have carried MT a caravan, from Mecca de Medina, trilling from nine to ten thonsand Turks. Maim D. Om—The reports made by San Miguel has made known to the deputies of the nation, the influence which strangers had on oar affairs in the time of three preceding ministers. S 1 deputies demanded after the reading of the memorial that the following persona he acensrd :-31. Perm the Castro. ilardaji and Marines de la Roast. The Cortes have approved of all the mea sures propose.l by the Minister amocest which was the project of a treaty of Mintier w ith p oe s t ,, n o. All the intercepted letters exhibit the dreadful 4mm:by which prevails in the Anti-nationsl par. ty. Egnia is jealous of Qlesada, who does nut any longer obey hint. goesada has disagreed with Eroles. and Endes will no longer hear of Ernie, and has now become his personal enemy. The rebel Urge) pots great confidence in Cordova joining him, who is a young man just come from the Military Coklege, and who has never been in action. All the Paris papers that were due to the 29th instant have come to hand. They are barren of military int& licence from either ()reeve or Spain, but contain comma. nications which are of considerable importance to both those countries and to tits world in general. Those roe- ;MAN, envie' (Orme confirm the change Stated to have lately takes place in the intentions of the E,nperor ALIZANDER .AIR, With great reluctance I pat pal to pier s e TO TEL C 01702 OP TOE 3sonnixo CurtonlClA Count CATO DIATIIIA, the anthor of the work in favour this subject, especially as SUMP 13 l; ili, ~1 e to el? a , Tissi Bergi e/c re, 0:t. 33, 1 44 a of Grecian emancipation and still a Minister of State. -. Q. effortstoprev i e n n proven[ behalfte a o o e f ce t s b e i t o f you u r charitable fortunate And tun t e tr i y ..l l4 ,:st,e . thotigh whilst the enemies of his country triumphed in the Cabinet he retired for t few weeks to the conntrr house of a ft lend in IVestpbalia, la said to have revived Since, however, his case 7 ha i s r Ini r da the mean. of a ft,..1 a Courier with dispatches of the most agreeable mem, attrick,onyour part, nn tit,. /'oer withtmes of Re p elled, i ' from the Emperor Mee ANDER. But what is still more shall . addres s .. to you what 1 thin!. re.p.ee to hi e decisive, is the statement that orders hall been sent to and his writings and charArtet, even at tbe cis of w e e Baron firecomeore to join Ids Sovereign immediately riritation. at Verona. The intelligence from Spain, in the papers I° The cause of your stepping forward ae on stir s received since our last, is anticipated by what appeared throughs seen in the w ords , as - it'-% 15 '14 7, lien' in our paper of yesterday. The only discussion in the tortes on the addition proposed by the minister at war . i all the following newspapers:— . . hv e imi:f to be made to the army,was occasioned by a genekatie• " Mr. Robert Gourley, late a respectable far P to vote larger cambers than those demanded. " Deptford Farm, Wilt., celebrated for hie Reform dresses to the labourers et Wile,, and for hisendes eeß ; The enthusiastic unanimity of the assembly produced .. an expression of kindred enthusiasm among the specie- " to effect* reform in Canada, where Is, wis intprissare : t fr h o s m ls t itt e h pa waT csil s o ne f lA e rr:iving parochial assistan ts tore, and both circumstances were recorded on the "is now related to the decessity of Isteek.n 4 tones as Journals of the Cones, " in order that Europe might are that Spain was determihed to make di oe- Having inserted this, you premed to describe* eessiry sacellets, and to shed even the last drop Gourlay as one of the noon enlightened, most haloes, of blood of all her sons to defend her indepen most meritorious of human bedews. Yin say, that '• li , dance, her freedom, and her glory." From an .. w h o l e son ,' i s i ntent „ doing good, his heart titerei article in a French Ministerial print, the Jour a. overflows with kindness and M nevo'ence to his feller. sal des Dcbat,, it appears, that the present Government " creatures." After this lofty eologines ye proceed t. of France have. at last, determined not to interfere with give us a sketch of his history." force in the internal disputes of Spain. ••• What prudent " Having in a visit to It %land, when a young ass man," it sake, " would answer fur the possibility of pa- " fin 18`9,) been struck with the degraded catalitiott of eifying Spain by force of arms ?" It then proceeds to •• the oppressed English, peasantry, and marked ger state the chances which would he incnrrcd by having re- "inferiority to the seamble sad eighowiede./ yeomen ; entree to an armed interference. and adds--a. It appears "oh tail nativecountry, lax generous awl humane aig i n a . to us that only a profounrke Machiatelian, anti. Euro " tion led hien to tsar a warm interest its behalf of tra peen policy can desire to give birth to suds dangers; " neglected part of our poprlat; , m, and, Ise pissed limy because such alone could hare the hope of gaining by .. months ih travelling trosa cottage to cottace, is it. A pactfie interference, friendly and circuits. " make himself thoroughly aciptainted with therhan tended witionthe salataryjOrms of Diplomacy, is the " time of those whom Ise had so tough at heart to he only one saseeptible of a happy result." According " friend." to these papers the Government is very zealous in pro. Lower down you give ns some esthete from the mit ings of this kind and modest cootie roan of your's. s e il ousting the interest of the Church, anal suppressing the particularly in reprobation of the poor laws. I s h a ll influence of the Prose, 141. the Duke de Blacas arrived is Paris on Sunday. He is hearer of the final arrangements content myself with the following: coaeleded between the Holy See and France, which con- •• Ttser- are tilt) grand principles which rouse men .c, sista of et new limitation of the Diocesses, and Bull of In- " action. necessity and ambition; and in a tnety rainiest etiftition of the three Bishopricks of Arnie's', Pante% and :age, when all men wall leave fair ad tentage, Oms will be found stafiaient of theasselves to admit ef iii Limoges. The police the same day, seized at the library •• Publis: Charities, anal of every thing like Poor Lo s of U. ISiogret a publication entitled SystemeSociale, by •• bei n g ac t as id e . Th e p u bik,, ci,,i t i„ „ n 6 i „ h “, Sense d'Holbach, which is a verbatim reprint of an old " of linglana have indeed been its greatest curet , " b f i le u sz te le i a t c h e e ee s ea u k r eas o t ste cross of t n u tere— fr the) lilt . : edition. A few days before M. Benjamin Constant, and the responsible Editors of the Pilots, the Jonimal du a ti„, its 1 i L . ......, ne cessit y , .e h , ti i l l: l rma e i / het : a lui tt l . - I Commerce, tbe.Coeriee Francais. and the Constitution. " &olds and English laisonrere] eirsrk arose from the eel, received a citation to appear before the Tribunal of " different circumstances in which the labonren of tie " respective countries had been trims,' up. In throat Correctional Police, on Wednesday, the 30th inst.— " country they received eihtc.hion were inspired Si:, . Though private letters represent the King to be bilis- o r ee v ing , o f s a d riaarwskewe. an d rf : efiiijirti hepcs el ert. " tine oe in the tetyr.V. Ii the Niter withoSt atlas's:as pses,d, the papers etre that he heard mass in his apart " or laudable ambition they Lad so incliseation to ma went. on Sooday. and in the afternoon received the themselves either for ' elmracter or gain " thfirere of the Household, the Neapolitan Ambassador, ~ the Ministers, and several persons of distinction. It is not my imitation to trouble you o itle the defence PARTS, OCT. ?.'3.—Feearee Ft:NOS.—Opened at 93f.: closed at 93f.25e.—Bank Stock, 1655—Neapolitan Five o f tie . Poor Lam. That rode Wanas nothing toorenid per Cents. 80}.—Ecelianae on Londe'', one month, 23f. for it, until some one stroll hai-e answered my two letters 40e. j three months, 23f.2fic. to lawyer Scarktt. But when Scotch-writers talkie this ---"ntn"---- . strain, we Englishmen, though proverbially sheepieli, Mr. Scarlett is • easdialate fo r lie th ie e rt re t p oir re n sen v t e t s it te io r n da o y f the University of Cambridge. may be permitted to stick up our wool for lack of bevies for the purpose of ceevaeeing the resident electort. o ld jai aiti how it happens, that the Scoteh, whom so Testes-day, a Court of Directors was held at the East much Our er,etkore in understanding and isdustry, tie India WOW. When the following Caraina were swore not pay Asir million: is taxes, while we pay a Vrifoot into the acernmand of their respective Airs, viz :--Hero- millions add a half, thangb their populates, eseeeds e fordskire, Captain Wini,s. Hope; Farquharson, Cap - „„ lain William Crniekehebk—for Bombay and China. Jaftm- 0 44;ine's ? lbw it ~a, ,a cps, that saillima et 0 7 Remittances have peat been received from Calcutta a public mosey have, within the last 311 years, been esprit • 2s. UV. per roper, per hills at six months. The ex eJ for the express pnraose of preventing the peer if change was lately so low is Is. NM 'We alteration Scotland from starring Of elaigtating: I toll y i t natpeani, promises some relief to individuals requiring remittances in Inl9, that the Peen and Mensbere of Scooted a I* I PP•''' front India.—(Caledonian ifereary.) Th e L or a Castlereagh E ast I n .hi a s hi p , hnn,eward to Lord Liverpool for is grant of public mosey topmost bound, being more than two tam nibs behind other ships the " high-mind-4" Scotch pm.t:r m starring, when be which sailed after her, has treated great anxiety amongst „ a im ) , to w them. that h . a, , , , 01d nos, with any show woo ,. thoae interested in her safety. It was reported yesterday tice tax the E a gl; Ira land an' , laboar to snpport the peer a: at Lloyd's, that she was wrecked at Ceylon, ant that the crew and alt the passengers were saved It is sincerely the "Sister eoantra ?" We may be permitted islet to to he hoped that this sea:rent will soon be confirmed, for ask these questions, perhaps ; but, r question woeta it is the moot f a vour a ble that multr a ll circumstances these and all the other s;sies ions that the mind of anal could be expected. Bet:sat, me A Guano TO Ins Loan Meson Et.kCT.— ears "gg est t '' e " *Sti°ll4 " de sit " cc ' " m p h " sr ml no. answerable, is. 'via: would fir. Ituncer Oetnetar lite,.. (From a Currespoodent.)—ln t'ae Committee of the Lord Mayor Elect, assembled a few aims ago at Guilt- done, if there had Oaen no poor-Pttre in tie perisi.. ! , hall, upon the subject of the approaching banquet, it WILEY ? ikli of "Waist," sumaroni "fiends," hi .a was proposed that Government should be applied to fur .. nputat i oa; ” an d yr ,. if there bad been we .... w.41 et the usual aerenspaniasent to the Chief Magistrate on the ,r, E n g land, " cress .. ..., 12114 hum. vriehedirorrcai, •f 911. of November—a leery of Guards. The neeeseity • ": •.'• • " ' for making the application was unanimonsly agreed to. feed! le is kidding. I :ietievr, 'Who, is suppewit e-, The proper °Mears leaving recrirt'sl the instrartious of ease of deep siortilication in , eyerreenotocger, a'ks I.!Ke the Committer, waited upon the Secretary of State with mu. tbe the feelings of ;. quack, Ova shoild seethe :Awl body of one of his pelmets proasteri is proof of tleio. the request, when to the confusion of Alslerrnan Hey gate's !lopes and the wishes of his friends, they were fall's ~. , mity or his nOIirISMS: ifr. Gourmet's case, his set told that the Guards could not I:e spared. We believe that since the tuavoralty of Alderman itrisiges, the e t. forth he you, is beyond all :nature more templet; than tendanre of sohliers has been dispensed with on such as this; far, to-re are you telling us that lee first c 4 ae le occasion. In the present mayoralty Committee there England to endeavour to rum an end to the pool bas, had been some talk on the subject but no application and making him assert, tbac t!sese Leo • were the arm:- nas mule. The refusal of the request, and the manly send independent declaratioo of the Lord Mayor El ec t, 1 en carte of the COUOtrY; and, nere is he, in Lie eejler upon Getting that the King Lad no idea of risi!ing the i person, leeptfrom starring by Awe eery law*. ! City, have 'leen the canoe o f mu c h conversation I If I had time, Sir, t would endeavour to MO del amongst his fellow-citizen s , wlso are of opinion that noascsuc toetasne.l in the notions about nisei it eallol the one pplaarkAhlo eirciemstauce was in consequence of Ilse other.—Clore/mg Paper.) I the "educative - of labourers; Ann the " ami i: , ( • A hneuriets Wooo.—We teetri,eetet plenente 'in' eor- of a whole -time of men eiretint÷ity the order .af 1 " meting a mistake whirls occurrcol in a statement with 1 world to patient toil: about the "hopes of gee !1!.; 7, 0111.11 we tiers furnished,. le lotire to the gr. at mine ' of "Rowe v. WOOL. " We thou:tilt we could rely is the work." and I would as': rot WO/ such Iso; - es cal on I be beneficial. if oh/ meat, in flint trnioe iestacces oat the communication, hut it appears, that there were nit , falsehood in the account, there war a suppression of truth °' 'tery t'n'"ir."- 4 • h ' 4 i l PaPP"led 1 - Our correspondent iolorms us, that the claims of Alder. i'lleseJtc• Aolot: !At the ravings ofMr. Negev; be'. man Woad against Mr. Rowe, %Me!, had 110(41 variously Sir, Mr. Gotati.a . : cats ,a, sosiseildag el se • mee. stated at WNW.. 40,0ti0/., and 30,000/., had bee:: re duced by the award to under 1,0901. ;bat he omitted to s> td He can , when he in.:s it to mei! him, be eery m !icier t, state, as the fact towns out In ha that, 'lnc. l e i s c lai m . BThe ca n shin'. that t•ernll.l only " anti eh* '" i had been so represented, Aldermen Wood had received wake hie, rataclsitmons. ill his tae:-snit with ti • 'hike many thous oaal pounds of profit from the mine, and that of SWIMISIT :.•.•el of his ceasplalat opted l a rrd 14• wheo the agreement of reference was made, it was ar- ,-avast I ki lo , / e at hi ne more t h an ;Li, : salm i , Inst, rantaell that air. Rowe should have. creslit in - bit sec.:mint ret . wa n l elastald to ', ne" from what I myeepeseoteo. .4 , . with the Al.lernian for upwards of 2 5 ,01 1 01.-: together with inters•at (rum a time M lie fixed by the arisi:ras,:ea, his taste word, be at nli ..is posed to draw any mooeltibi" in respect of certede shares in the milting isr:sperty alio- o'.4.lv.sot,grous to either of those Nolikwenid : so' ! ' del to, of whirl, the Aliermz•t and Mr. Philip Wood what I h o „, a o f ;Isis" a f ae ole.a e greed"geutleman I will then ronelneively agreed to become the purclissers.— now ((Ibid.)f4. Le the liberty to state. We are credibly inform e d, sneh is the oppositioa Just before my return from America to Ent hod I among the mole proprietors i n C.srnwall, that the price was visited by nil Mr. GOUttLar, whom I bad o at - ewes of iso.ttinc, In }mop par!, of that county. is ei.,hseed to ! at Salisbury, where Ise casposed a petition for the repeal nice-pence per mile. lads is not to Ise n 0n .1 er ,.,1 a, tt . of the proiwely say. 11.!1:2,1 coml. to Near yet ~ fsei , whell traveling; by salsa,. roaches has cam. down to t he • ( , !lotting rates :—" ;„„.de what , you pb please. Onl,i,l, Canada. Ile told me Isis Canada story. I thoteght him ditto." Who would pay re en tine item'. per mile for a w r ong; I honestly told him so; 1 advised h int to ewe post coach, while sushi advantages present theniselves ? all further attempts against the authorities in the Phis is suiting the charge* to the poverty •1 the times province.; I pressed (agreeably to .he custom of the op with a vengeance,—(Raeder piper ) a l it An eminent Grocery company its Dublin announce in country) to come and stay at any house as l the newspapers of that City, that they have whiskey wilted him; which lie did not accept of, sordid I e eitber ow e on sale which rat dramk by hit Alajesty while i n rat or drink, but went oil at the ecd of two -or three Irciald. i hours. 1103 E :a 1101.131. STA . - • I d I 4 1 .4 1 td .1 ti al a 11 b 11 .x M to t c si ;w N • as fa 0 V .k sil -IL es. hd • •* ' M ti I Is Ni 111 th II Ii Si ' Ai or so ta zi . 1111 V 'p to th Tal i? nu th, fel