The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-29 00:00:00

:~ f r F r f k 1.~ t . . r ~' elifust all Om sworn enespiee of alt RefrOn. in skis con... w 4 one or the other must perish. That the People. end to be wished. uttionstoty cossqweer is to be espeeted TAO meta will deliver his posterity chained baud awl, t ,into the jaws of that iosatiate taattioc l e mill not leave Its vi'ctiros, eemi et theAliett. of the sandy crowded work-house? • Who t.leisses will sired to leave the fate and charactei of his country banns for ereakne.ss not to be merched—to hearte,in malignity, not •to be acipessedr The .P,eoplo have 'Wady determined —they have taken their reeolotiou ...they will act upon it, and abide the consequence, whether good or evil. They are no longer the tame servile dupes and dredges they were at the period of the French Devolution. They have counted the costs of their puerile vanities, ate will no longer be the playthings of knaves. They have grown from in fancy Into minhood; and feeling that they are men, with One voice they demand "'The Rights of Men." ' At such a period, Gentlemen, where ought to be, where is your station ? The Barons of Runnymede ,{-the Hauspdens and Sydney's of the' Commonwealth =:-Ase heroes of 1688 point out where an English Gentleman should be found, when the Rights of his Countrymen, and the Freedom of his Country are /headed. Bat what is your station? What is your ifinployment ? Breeding slaves for the presentmeful age, and fogging fetters for the nest—by your sha Proclivity—by your neglect of Public Duty : while the poor, but ardent Advocates of Public Freedoub are encountering chains, imprisonment, barbarity; end even death ! Worthy descendanti of your he. trek fathers! Go! release your wives and dinghies from their domestic employments, and they will shame your cowardice and treason, by deeds of heroism, to -which your weakness has long been strangers! Why at such a time do you all stand mote and gape upon your wooden Qrscles"—your Ministerial Deities ? 'lave they not sufficiently deceived and betrayed eu ? See the landlord—the farmer--the mechanic ;lad the'laboarer, in one interesting gioisp, each rug to the other for what be -- s o ill spare Ile the tae-gatherer and tythe.man write; from their "cicessities the means tri , ',.sulipOrt si systlem, which 'will only increase and prolong aim. 'See the dr. 'Mandl upon your property continually enciratring ;your Greens of resisting the last act of Despotism 'toady diminishing—and yourselves stending bet Wien 'stational batikroptey and individual ruin ! To go inn r ion know is destruction, yet you have not courage :to turn and face your porsue r s ! Kneel then—kneel e•esnd beg for mercy; assist in manacling . your o wn • limbs, and he rewarded,as willing slaves always have - been 'rewarded—with encreased burtheus, and se 'Term castigation'. ~ 'Will not necessity, ' which has before esalted co wards into heroes—will not that move you ? look at your true situation. The People are iu motion ; 'tiVey are in full pursuit of their glorious object ; nothing con stop their progress :—the dame that pre tedes and enlightens the ir march ; is • the •.same that "blazed on the plains of Maretho'n-'fl--Ors the Straits of - 'Thermopylae—ou the rescued Marches of Holland — :on the Shores of the United States—and now burns 'on the Plains of South America. It'is the Torch of . Liberty, borne in the hand of reason. It has never been-'•-it never elan be extinguished. The People have a wakened from their slumber—they call for their natural leaders, those who live amongst them — who know their miseries and oppression. You, Gentlemen, are called, imperiously called to the si ' tuition which nature, and the best' Institettons of so. ciety, intend you to fill. You are caffed . to the ranks of the People, to assist, to direst, and *to instruct . them. Will you abandon this high privilege—this • important duty ? ,Will you endinger your own rights, to perpetuate the erection of a cori•itiit system upon the rights of millions living, and thi,millions yet an. born ? Do not hope that a cause so infamous can , succeed. Your absence from your' proper post may injure others, but cannot save yourselves. Tee is sufficient Went—sufficient courige—sufficienhtr in. levity among the People, to advocate their .owto cause successfully, and'plant the Standard dt Liberty upon the ruins of the system of terror, espionage, and • military 'despotism. • It is the modesty, and not the fear of the People, • thatinduces them to turn their eyes upon you. You have been accustomed to lead—you have long held the post of honour, and the beating hearts of the brave men who most eagerly satipite to the danger of the combat,. generously offer yod the laurels of vic t•enry :—beware how you reject them—" timidity is a. dishonesty when it strikes bt the, welfare of the na tion." The moment may arrive, nay, it will short. ty arrive, when to temporize will he deemed fo be- • • tray. It will be useless to offer your services, when " they erellot wanted—when the !rattle is won, there •‘etili be no need of volunteers. The victors will only . +NO -with scorn upon those who kept. aloof, while, ' ,Jibe day was doubtful—while the result was supposed to be uncertain. You will in rain plead what you are, having once forgotten what you ought to be.— ' The rising spirit of the conquering pelehian will tell " • yen be knows of no pretensions to command, •,;, or to.eespect, which were not urged in the first ranks, before the shouts of victory were echoed over plains delighted at the fall of despotism.. The peasant will tell yOO that other heroes have imitated- the e semple of your atm:tort, and foundeknow honours in the oispley. of heroic and virtuous actions. How will• you meat the iudigMpt eye of the successful ortizan? How' wilt y ou meet the fingler'oT contempt—the . . glance of acorn ) v on may •theu, uselessly regret! your fall, from the high estate of commanding the willing obedience, the ardent attachment of freetn'en; . grateful for your support, and ambitious to deserve . your assistance. - There is yet time—but the hour of trial is at hand. Erect the standard of year former fame—demand a redress of grievances—call your countrymen around you—tell them you feel with them--you'will act with them. They wilivieet you with transport—they will prove themselves worthy. of the protection you can yet offer therm They are ____ . . Airylrei .6i.... -- ;greet. us, saty,iret3 rye le and Witte: inlisSe yon gouty hope—your onIF-aafety--you may "void the :eons olsion so mecb to -be deplored, that mold other wise oceor, anti schich may bury in its progress all that. is dear,tn OF,: stye Liberty. • Refleeton the din. ger to which . you expose yourselves by a shameful .neutrality -of the bon*. 04 . OP tote,. a nd you Kill no longer hesitate .tnl repiii46'.the M eetings of , your Couotrymr),,to;jota theno4.aitily tithe honest, h um a n e, and constiNtinnal dinnipd Ail ts Radical Re. form, as the Only, preventive ni.k.tniel Ikesolution. .1 I am, Gentlemen; : , :.• '' . I . Your most obedient Sersaist,.. t • cpArtLbs woLiMIRY. . Waseley.park, Sept 19 , 181 S: ' ' ! - ' • I' . • Jf+ 'i ' • -.____-...... MICHAELMAS ,Al ibe Public 00kes. III'ATESMAN., ' LONDON: .• . . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, IBIS. * by all Europe as .a very a w fel one, aid Aiwa*. it not diminished by the coniicloYation that; Lord if. - %.4ASTLEREAGII, who is no friend to , popular privi- , Imes, has a pert to act in the great:dradse". *. We give in another page an abstract of the dis., Petches from India, published lait night in the Sup .p koi enters Gazette. - f blest of the military operations which they officiellt nerrate,hmaiready been detailed in the-Botobey.fitur: vials, and from thence laid by us before our Readers. The additional intellirnce,Which they supply relates tik-the defeat of the Pitispwa's advanced-guird - b y Lieetinant-Colonel Atawa„ on the 17th of- April, et &way.. The l'etartwa, owthat occasion, lost. from 3 to - 400 Men billed, five bran ran three elephants,. I and eOO camels. The direction- of hfs . -3ight subusti t . I (teem ly hid nit been ascertained ; but his `career setwi-.1 ed to be drawing tea close, ai,:when -Lieutenaws.CA 1 ADAMS fell in with him,, he wes marching: 4i .7 4be northward a- secohd time, in.consequence,of gilding I renewed attempt to escape to the - sontliwkrd im peded by General Doirrow. .• . ---omo.--. . We find, by the American Papers ,which -have . reached us, that the City of Washington is rapidly ea creasing. No less than 121 new dwelling-housesv exclusive of the ezteipire buildings 'erecting fur die public use, are eipected to be completediwthweoel#H 'log...the present .yeeg. :A -dreadful hurriceink; .#0.4 .11beistnpled ' in-- violence, ,--had ,passed i seer the snorthern neck of Virehlts; in& oblictuely: across thee Votumac, into Varyfatiti,...o4:itrallrig' in - its Cootie pees,. fences, arc: on the land, and'on the rlvor corn' tinginjories much snore distressing. &Veal wee.; sets were sunk ; amongst them one which was car.; trying several passengers from the Navy.yard lel Washington. Four Ladies and foot or lite children I, la p ba erhed m is a territory have pwhoa'srsellie:Lene boa r on ns c l t a t r u e pe : ed a th i sol i f n g I vh a ee l i l s laws ws . against every. Any written obligation specifying the interest at. Abe sate pe r crotom, as speed upon, may be, recovered in the Courtir of Law and Equity in the territory; and where no rife is specified, the obligation wilt draw Interest at the rate of eight per cent. per annum, from the time it becomes due. We believe the Alabama Legislature is.the first 4n the Union•whichhas mad* all obligations recoverable, let the rate of interest be what it may. The State of Mississippi, in Conven tion, have, by their Constitution, put it out of the power of their Legislature to pass atsy law respect. .• the rate of interest, The French Papers have reached us to the 26th kat. It is reported, iu Paris, that es soon as the Allied Army has evacuated the French territory the duty in Paris will be exclusively done by the Royal Guard, whilst the Legions of the line will be sent to the frontiers, the guarding of which will be confided . to them. The grand reiiew of cavalry and infantry, which was to have taken place on the 24th inst. in the French capital, is put off tilt the Ist of nest month. The King does not seem to be in the best state of health. Ile did not go out on Tharsday, though it is said he was able to transact business on that day with the Councillor of State Count II AU* TERI YE, who is locum (cocoa for the Duke of RICIIE• LI EU in the Foreign Department. The Duchess of A NGOCIAME continues her visits to the tombs and the i Holy Fathers. Amidst the confident expectations:l entertained of the speedy evacuation of France by the foreign arms, it is not a little remarkable to see the French Funds falling. They fell on Thursday to. 741. 35 c. • " . i - . . A Mail from Jainaka brings Kingston Piiii4• fo the Bth ult. They contain en scci . gi f ot r of itniktttp: cid°, murder, committed by two negro aloes on the person of John M‘Leod, E.q. of Eccissdevin Plants. lion. An action bad been tried in WA Solway Maize Court of Jamaica, against the Earl of . oele.a4as, ta re cover the freedom of five pe r sona r eM)tarit was. maintained, were unjustly detained itrelmitit‘The to grounds on which the Plaintiff s sought 01. ISA' freedom were, that they were Oteltlehtnntlaeaseataws. Indian woman ; and, by the ,14tA 'of Gen.iii. tbeg '6. it was declared unlawful to retain 1.111.1 1 4 0 4ie45 . 0 144 . the Ist of June s 17.41, any Indira, or liteir *amend , ants, 4110104. The evidence, ltbitever, whia wit brought fbrktrard In 'lmport of this claim, did not satisfactorily stltstsotiate it. It was peoved s Indeed: that the reputed anon for of. •the.claimiktitei not only 1 was a Mulatto initiNti Mt oroitadiah. hot • that .she never had , any; 0,40p0i1t.1-o,4,ettriquss, .however. ; that a female, named.: (Jai* > ll)fisdals' Cotne r, stated to he the desOlnishr ttle same supposed. In. Mans brought 4 sithiltrii ton, established "/set, fratbd MP, i t AprillisoditoollBl77 owing 'to a OfitirittneY• Piiireiident-oteliticioifilissicassinf Ore Defendant, lb,- ' if illtenttivitattlylitini, imeis),Oht4i-O4s. on the iott7octagon. V.he ).lastne t - sioop:mVsk . hoe boob eel to Kiiptitis. gine:hn lielkeisiQtrairOnti 11i Fast • of .C.olis o .inr.paesuit sat tlsii:Ais . rniesi Om KO F eeently been committing d e epredatiOsi;on'searitado in that testier. - 1 - , ere except when he has genie to' attend the Ki ng , and the ;Princess Sophia, at Windsor. Sir , Hoare, nit paying his . eatly fish, yesterday morning, sank .Francis Milman, Vaud her in that iomfortable state , th a t he left Kew soon after ten for Low. Won, and remained Willett lbw whole of the day till • • the evening.” 'The Duke of Yost 'arrived from Ostlandi 7 i n ti le 'f esess osii,• Ind accompanied by the Princesses 'in their walk. The morning was a delightful ones, and the Princesses, ezhilirited by the respite in the 'sufferings of their august Parent, appeased to enjoy , it much ; and extended their escorsions farther that! usual. Genets! Taylor and Cnionel Disbrow, who had previously arrived from Windsor, "were of the party. On their return to . the Palace, the R oya l Duke OA his leave, and went on to town. The Duke of Suites ids° Visited Sts Modems Alters between two and• four o'clock, add remained 'Kith them nearly 'an .bouvovhen'he retarded to Ken. fington Palace: We uuderitiod ilia Royal Highness -did 'not flee her Majesty. . The Prince Regent arrived at the Palace a few minutes before six o'clock, accompanied by Sir Henry lialford: -His Royal- Highness, in passing throtigh To rnh e 'Green, on his way from town, hal. ing overtaken Sit Henry Halford's carriage, 10. mediately stopped his.own, and, taking Sir Henry into it, brought him on to the Palace. His Itiyit Highness had an interview with her Majesty, and afterwards passed abotit half en hour in conversation 'with the Princessei and Physiciatts and returned I. Carlton-liouse to di. nee: In c onsequence of the indi.position of Mils Hints, - dater of Sir .1 , 4111 +Hanks, the Princess Atu t esto•dflepatebed a messenger, this' morning, to eriquirw:after *her health ; and we regret- to stair, that-the antArer 'announced her dine. :lotion to have taken 9laciat seven o'clock this more. ing. it was only on Friday, that she visited the 'Princesses . , in company with Lady Banks. . • t! - ~ ......==i- - -.4 . —....— ..,--,-. •• The.Dvske of Yogg, had an interview with fig Ptitecz ReGervt yesterday 'afternoon, at Girlies. boost, on his arrival from Rew and °attends, • 'Yesterday the Baron D't ILESZILTERN, the Ass. triad Atnhassador to the Court Of St. Petersburgb, was ism , duced to the PRINct ritGENT, at Cattle*• lout', open his it in England from Who, * His Hice'llency ins *Oll gescieusl y received. The Date oT DtfOtisnilttli merited atDevoaskire. house, front his sett,' Chatsworth, 'Derbyshire. A3lcanEet4.7—To the everlasting ditgraee of tkis Burgh, and of the Burgesses of Scotland, eig Rein or the nineteen members,of the Old Council sat as dm 23d inst., and proceeded in the best way sack •ea could, to elect a new Council ; r and what is, 11,pat• sible, - still spore disgraceful, .nfneleen personk,int been found istA.birrieers, to accept of situations 14 ba New Council! lodependently of the illegality of de warrant, this new etriction;,its we are informed, task place under circumstances, and was conducted in a manner that affords sefficient legal grounds for nal& lying the whole. But our Readers Will see that, to this stage of the business, it weeld be impolitiC in Ils to lay the objections to the election before the Psb. lie. The new Magistrates, we are told, went to church . ; followed by the hoots end' hisses of a oat hotly of spectatory;,,_ slid, unsupported and cone : as . they are for t hese p receedings, belies ell that the new Criuntit;theagh belt selves, would long be able . to mints; (Scotsman.) . 1 HONOURASLIt EsisPLOYlittst. Admiralty; *pelisse to give • efileikocy litione(w hick, since the relent of Sir r :ativiitiron Into 'port, have bees . sinecures), have undertaken to yet and the Commissioners of Customs =part of the bu.ittess by which thr pressed, and consequently ore no 'introduction of a system for the Pi the horrid tragic of " tub-smaggd sear: ago. was carried en to a enacts, of the three kingdoms. `W, 'moodier, that in farthernnce of 1 1 . men, 100 Midshipmen, and 40 isietik roportiottate Sig. were to be ,coasts of Susses and Kent only, et t.tensinn of it through the coasts of tdmr; vs e, 'ma y reasonably ealcolat of 10 to 15.000 t 4 anon, 12 tti" , 5 to 600 Lieutenants. and a nontel - full activity to their Lnrotihips; at them a patronage almost biota:o6a joyewl in wer. • - Sir F.YEAN NEPEAN buying : 11 ' 1 k' of Bombay, three mimes. arms' have been sent from the Board i court nr. Orectort, Sir Jour: ~MuNito, and Mr. RcratatsToNt the sucees%ftwl eindidarrs, on see , (salinity. talents, and the skill the present suctesefui contest. !• On Monday last, Sir CuAti Bait. gale an enteitailltuetit al L tiNd;to a large body of hisiteieihni who did nut vote at the late elf Vitile, but all of witom• held the' 060414s -ere waiting the Wnrthy . Devonshire to etcompsnY MIN [ , r per posts of trapporting•our parestur 'bers—Col. G. LAWTON and'Vra'.. 'lrbsite 2licutetinvilef fere* pee Sit fre'tOedßGtEr: : I : : :;te i rd li ay i .. il44llllll'. ' A respe si ese sie jo %cm Wooing kali tranissitted to them WI) *lie ale Imit, Into rhe Durk of ir ir4oolll proceeded thither for Mai his asconishmeet, no lON those.* of dated to be forged. - . • : - , . ... . -VIIE STATE i ..-, ... ••• • . -t‘ . ... . . .. •, -I ... ............;"......................., ......-... .... -.. ... .... ....L —....-. ._. ..,..._ ..... ;.\ ..,............-......"-•-""—•-"----------...--•-•-•,------- -- ........._._ 1..... r . le iv . 011.11440 ifhtiof ehliip ng credit for the ' • lioi *e . 'po i ter * e • • ourticularly of landed property, to determine, is - either • I ,. , .. , oft, anOliverting pub. ... ,.. ,,N '1 h. a g; : .. • - - I The Court Cire.f ar sys-i% W impij {hie —sball that refoletien be a tranquil alters- ',ger (OW. . tioi . hott ;At Awakes t4Seire e " eh.' lie V. lentimigia. the mercenary and degredingArs ttii - - - -I. ‘• lion of' 'a bad systetirit it Infuriate appeal to ‘ li a ope s? ii i m Ei • w S . i fi lifipie ep f leem thak th of . the r i! filt fi l at tre4e r itlie barters, and transfers f Masan beingi a t r h o * n t m il , er on M t a h i e es i t, ; y a ' st P end r of Y e ft Palace , and fnouil outraged feelings of the People ? There is no other country. You are well soar* that e i i h r g k le a v y s ti n e ces z. Da the YjeasiaConclase sittleg. that an to take place at this new Smithfield ; but it :---- -- • '' .7. r ; ' 'herself much better in health and strength f alternative. Fate impels us on to one of these re- Aigoea),, tbeirtdetiminritkote--4h1rt,62 teem simierighat.a.n.aseembli _ of salts. Th. weak and wicked Administration that '( silenced withinlbswriewinowths.t e inoviLibiersist. t Majesty aloe she had enjoyed in tllleulgA r t om u th e e • . reissAlfs, end thicorrept majority tlial.misrepreseats redress must b e! I.l.lsinesor. .., is not a subjept of ;ouch congratulation 4e the'peop . e *woation, gise us !to hope of aux attention . to the mustAight onfttegrore.st_re..feattsiiiiteurelese,. tit lovittriiilleaCtiontinent. Nor tan anticipetioo be veg e x. 'toe recovered her spirits in a port de a r; Win% the sitailie; or the iregareirfor lithe a ppointment of .tisibitiog the an d her appet i te 47 1 k - r ile 01 ,A better , litit,tter--qpwair, It" * “" r 441 4" . l ie hid no . share, They sit round the altar of iniquity, in unholy %Pattie, the moment dna- 'Coronet 'be ay -_ , . ~1 „ . 1 People ha nor_ Iteti 'we Yet learnt .rat served up at a quarter past five o'clock, by the flitust all patttisttseraitgalnytwtr,ittuv; hey ate yokel" "e "ic e of th . e 114 . :r eel -1.9 “ 1 that t - s - ey . Oeetiee Of them havened tbe-queslioasked, [ to se Servan .i t i s en i r n y i c i l , n i se foo ra le s i i i ng nie wi4h: ee tt n r;71 4 1::- .; . . _ . I._ --A ...:•16'_ Th e bl a 141 " roa r diS • it -ii tY.iiiirim_ in this contest- the imbecile, vangtinery-4 rants that deg _ I" whet w..oe.sid-yo_e_w_ish_ _uLto....l:ll:2llsieeficAritietiliewles i: ot : r . ::: ;rd ' a : i.yi S : i ; :nnt tehphnals, ed hasot, s al i nne ee to h , er st p t zt t , s t:eip intr a i . • ef situations egg tag to illegality of ale se informed, took is conducted in grounds for s Will see that, Is be impolitic in $ in before the PA. ire told, went to i • hisses of a rest irted and coolest. • gs, it is not belies. , ft entirely to theca- aia their ground.-- :The Lords of the Ferny to their situ. Mr B. HALLOWILLCS • reduced almost to relieve the Tensity ns coil Eacise hove Boards ate op. )n , engaged in tie .o tire suppression? : owe last Patent on tin if stated in a fare this plan 1000 s. Lieutenants, Kith I p employed on to to that upon theft• of the United Kipt ate opon the Pavlof ;..15(X) Midshipm en, m erous Staff, gitiot and bestowing Ora punt to 'that they ta• signed the Presideaci 'din./ to the Charter, of Contrail, 10 the MALCOLM, Gentili ;. • The latter has bats renutit of his Ohs' 11Iie has displayed. • • Btu W.. 901/ the pelt lon, liativ Orhorring freeh leetion for So !sewage.. in read Boonet'a fetes ft % fit Itehesrer, for lent ii.dependent Id N. Mot roo', DV {cable pi "our- of tue 'ink note* was 110 respects" le hoo t to them 10V one V Ps of Eaglood, n.' tbot porpose. °l'9'l of theta We ll Li THE QUEEN. The. Bulletin of her MAJESTY'S bealth issued this morning, is again of au unfavourable nature. 'lt is es follows :—I . 44 KewPalace, Sept. 49. ~ The Qtsatts has not slept quite so well she last night as is 1 the two preceding non. The synaptoms ,of her ildsmrsiirs complaint are much the saunas those of yesteeday. •" • . • (Signed) u . F. YUMAN, ". t " IL H ALFORD." ‘...igt'seilitilanding the favourable Bep4rt of her 'MAJcsTy'a state in the Bulletin of Yestertiay morn-' Ingrid the Court Circular, we are informed by pri vate communicaticuts from Kew, that before noon the amendment was almost Imperceptible ;and the general symptoms of her disorder appeared successively, with ' L little ur no alleviation; nnr had any material change taken place up to a late hour last night. The arisemhling of the 'Congreit of Als-la-Cha. pelle, and the object of the conferences at that Meet "log are beginning to be the topics of general and ear- . .aest speculation. This we are glad to perceive, and we, therefore, lay before our Readers every particu lar of information calculated to assist in forming a correct opinion of the state of public affairs . . The British Public have been too inattentive to foreign politics, for it is difficult to say, though the fact is strongly felt, how much the prosperity and happi ness of this country depend • upon the. affairs of our neighbours. The British People cannot be indifferent to the situation of other States with. put inflicting an injury. upon themselvee. The commercialist cannot be ignorant of whatever affects the wealth or increase of nations without suffering in his gains, and the Patriot is never indifferent to the ioteresti of mankind, wherever the condition of hu man nature is calculated to mite his sympathy. A Patriot who loves his country because it is free, knows that such transactions as affect liberty in other States must, by implication, bear upon the liberties of his own native land. The cultivation of .liberty at home receives a new impetus from its success abroad, and we have unfortunately seen bow much the rights of the British People may be affected, end the sources of their prosperity injured,by the triumph of despotic principles in other countries. We hare been made the passive instruments of arbitrary power iii its at tempts to establish systems of Government is inimical to the true interests of this country, as-inconsistent with its Constitution. We'have wasted. our strength in opposing and insulting our neighbot(rs—our li berties have been delivered; bound hantt'and font, to the discretion of in arbitrary and estrava.gant Mi nistry—and now that we are come to a breathing time, we are hemmed in with Alien Bills, .devised at the int igation of foreign tyrants, and calculated to de.. prive us of ell cornotortication - with the ciwilieed world.' The line of policy Into which the Ministry have en snared us, be it' remembered, his been adopted on toe part of the PeOple, mainly from a want of attention to foreign politics : if if bad known as Enoch of them at its commenceaferst, as we have beett•taught .. • . . by the " still entail voice" of a Peace, which - pisseth all human soderstanding, it • would neve hisviVeen .. ,• • in the Toretrals prime Minister, or his moray Col. leagais,lis have cheated us into it. We say this Mociffiriicdtice • oar countrymen to look sharp at. t tite Edicti iboot to iataefrOta -the Congress offstb--la. Chapelle. • It would appeals that the Nei *maitre , are determined to bilroPd their deliberationsAilk o muck mystery as possible.---This does net . 11 0 , much patriotism its there,proje!tvi .61.- PI Ti l' • . devilop the secrets or e this eztraordinery *Co is: Yention: A great parade is to be madeabouitheitith dialling of some of the troops from France, With' the ',. pc ti out' I i of 1M A 0 TO CO RIRESPON Ti MOTET TIW vtAleir • inteveiting 14611111111111100 Velpeet• ing the Situation. of the Labouriattlages,ahali apßest Ta.taorrow. e - E. C. apace she ease subject, doll basil an daily. iaaertioa. -