The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-05 00:00:00

PHICE!*. it FORIEION A4,trtan ktondi Data Ica. 9:1 171.TiliSII Scrip 324 pot Ditto Acct. 3 24 rin •occo. Active:no 04 1 pm Ditto Acct. I:4+tian lionk Ditto Acct. liktlemb. BOWS 4 Dttto Acct. Ditto Hot-lo (1224) 114 sdi Live Amt. 54 b Danish Bonds 81 Ditto Alias Bare° notch Relates 1072.. Ilk. 73c. Elohsoge 2k. 2*. thtto t4crip 14 pm ihtto Acct. 07eelt Honda Ditto Acct. Woo Seri* 4j die 1) tto Acct. STOCKS Y ESTE II PA V . aleskan Ron& 11‘i Ditto Acct. fiti2 I Neapolitan s Diets ACM. DIM &TIP 2! II I It i P" Peruvian Bonus , I Ditto Acct. Pintuguese Bona. Ditto Acct. IPrussian Bona. Ditto Acct. Ditto Bonds (1022) Ditto Acct. Russian Bonds 9SI I Dino Aert. 9411 4 Russian Inscription Exchange Spanish erns. 21 20J 21 Ditto Acct. 21 = 21 Ditto MO Ronda 21 Ditto I 3 Bonita Ditto Coos. ($823) 16 Uritigh Wry oo. TIIEATRE ROYAI., DRURT-LANE. 7h i E Valhi& iItIDAV November B. will be parf.rmad WILD ocrs. Mover, Yr. Mika Max. Mr. Knights Lady Aularwitb. Mre.W.West. after which, THE Nvcit rico coußsr.t4 : Or. THE SULTAN 0/ CURDISTAN. With iquee:r.an Evolution* by Mons. Dueroli nod hi Troop. The Sophl of Peril*. Mr. Archer: Ahosson. /rine, of Persia. Mr. Almaleck. the Cochenter. Mr. Waited;: liaboue. the Slave of Atuudeel, Mr. Par:fry. The Ihineeea el Usehomirs, Mrs. N. West; %berate. Miss Cubltt. raise/row, The Maid of the Mill. and The Inebanted Courier. . THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. ?his Evening, FRIDAY, Nor. 6. will be Przfunaal DER roucHient T 7: Of. THE BLACK HUN rbMAN OF BOHEMIA. Ottwear. Mr. Baker: enured. Mr. Eitertou Cow-. Mr. Baliatott t etukeiao, sir...suntan : the Mack Huntsman of Bohemia. Mr. EVASAL Martha. Paton: Lens. Wee Love. A !tor which. CJZ2NINCI: or. HALF AN HOUR IN FRANCE. Disk Mutably. &c. Mr.Vatea To conclude with CENT. PER CENT. Mr. Pewartarthlus. Mr.t.. Parrett: Starch, Mr. Jones. To IliotlJß. Venire Prcyerryd. sal The neap's. THEATRE ROYAI„ - MATMARKET. This Erin 3. will be warmed THE MERRY W IVE S OF WINDSOR. AD John Falstaff. Mr. newton; Jllll4lcd Shallow, Mr. Younger Mater. Siender. Mr.WUklnsun : Ford. Mr. Vining; Fenton. Mr. MM. :sty Mrs. Fwd. Was Rally ; Anne I've. Nos lieorge. After which, F %LILA' J.tUS. Delph, Mr. Liston: Emily. Mrs. Ocrrielt. To eon:ludo with NO SONG NO sUPPCR. LAWN. Mr.Wilkineon: Marshinetta, Miss George. TEIRATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND. MR. M %TiIt:MVP TRIP To AMERICA! Karin heea Interrupted In June last. at the what of ti highest at n. Ivy the necessity hi soutmenelits the Mne:lsh Opera Mathet many rianilies of dietiueunn, then aMent mail Loudon. having urged to tematialua. It Is roomed:3:y antholue..vt. that Mr. 111;thett s wAt Mt tutted AT kit.IML: TO-MORROW, SCrI:IID.IY. . . Tae Burma Pens emnnienced publis4ing yaterdey mom ing at live &ADA. LONDON, FRIDAY'. NOVEMISR 5. lEi6it4. The aft-aunts from Peru are somewhat discordant. In some of them, OLA XIT A is represented AS still acknow ledging, to a certain extent, the authority of the Viceroy SeasrA, by paying him a certain monthly contribution towards the expenses of the war. VALDEZ is stated to be in ill health at Arequipa, and the jealousy between that General and CANTAILAC is stated to have reduced the Viceroy to the necessity of consulting them both on a very important measure, lest either of than should secede from his duty. From other quarters we hear that VALDEZ was marching with a considerable force against °LAN El A, who bail publicly renounced his subjection to the King of SFAIN. iVhatever may be the true state of the intestine dissentions amongst the Royalists, it seems to be agr'ed that Butivart was advancing from Trusillo towards Lima, at the head of an army 14,n00 strong, which, when the reinforcements should join it, would consist of upwards of 11.000 effective to n. He was, at the date of the last so. casts, at Xatiaa or Jauja (die sound is the same in Spanish) within three leagues of Lima ; and the Royalists, I afraid to risk a battle, were retreating before him. In one' leter it is said, that the Spanish authorities bad with.. drawn themselves fur safety to the fortress of Callao, but t- ere they are certainly not out of the reach of denier, na part of the garrison had lately mutinied, with the design of surrer.:;ering the place to the Colombians. The power of the S?aniards cannot endure much longer in Peru. If the Royalist Generals were united and obedient, they would be oierwhelmed by the well-appointed force of the Colombian Liberator ; and when we are reminded of the baseness and a?sthy of the Peruvians, we should not forget that if they am disinelin7d to make sacrifices to support their inde peedenee, they are still less 411w:toed to devote themselves to win to uphold the Ki NG'S authority. When the Marquis de 1::4 EA UPIERRI was appointed to the itussiam Embassy at Constantinople, it was announced vest all the differences Lctwceu the Cabinet of St. Peters- Lie.fgla and the Po ere were completely adjusted, and, as are-te private reasons prevented the Ambassador from re pairing immediately to ills post, M. Alt ZI AC Y was forth with made Charge d'Affaires until his arrival. One of the principal causes of disagreement between the two Courts was known to be the military occupation of Moldavia and Wallachia by the Turks. Ihe evacuation of those provinces has been, at all periods of the ncgociations,iusiAed upon by It...ssia, as a condition ocemit y, zinc qua sea. Several times the assurance has been given by the Divan that this necessary 1!)?1Slife should be carried into execution ; but, on some p:etence or other, it has bran always postponed. The fluctuations of policy sre of course frequent in a Cabinet which power is held so precariously as in that of Con war.tinople, and the pride of the Muasulmans is loftier tow: ever at this moment, li-hen their reverses by land and s..it render them particularly jealous of their dignity. W e .hall not be surpriud. therefore, to bars, after all, that they will tisk a misunderstanding, and perhaps even an open intact:re with Russia, rather than concede the point required. It appears that the r.ew Grand Vizier has already mani fested& decided opposition to the pacific system of his pre decessor, and cunrequ ontly M. MINZIACCY has declined to assume the charge to which he was appointed by the Rusaisu Court, in the expectation that the question was aminably settled. If the Se t 'lse provoke hostilities, we may safely predict how they mill terminate. The Crescent will be driven out of Europe at a blow. This re,ult would, ire!ced, for its own sake, be highly de sirable. It is grievous to reflce, that some of the finest provinces of Europe should be exposed to the the miseries of Turkish despotism ; but when we consider that they would be added to the immense territories of Russ's, we feel that all the other Great Powers are sle:ply tnterested in preventing Constantimple from becoming one of the Capilals of tie Russian 1: npire. 'ontiected inti mately with this subject is the independence of Greece. There can now be little ileuht cf the fact. The Greeks are free. Then comes the question : In what political shape shall Greece resume her standing among the nations of the myth At present, the admieistration uf public affairs is coadneted on the broadest principles of democratic repub heaths:a. Whatever changes in the form of Government Jug be effected in Greece, it will certainly remain in sub- i. ~. stance free; but we stay rest assured that a Consti tutional Gina State, in the immeliate neighbourhood of the Allied Sovereigns, is what they will not contemplate with complacency. It is therefore much to be apprehended, that they will suffer the Greeks to proceed in their success ful but sanguinary struggle with the Turks, till both are reduced to an extreme degree of weakness ; and then, should the condition of Europe admit of the accomplish mentor the long meditated design, Russia will trot want a pre text fcr bringing the whole of the territory under her sceptre. Considering the loan Of military power which ALEXANDE already has at his disposal, and the present nnbraerd state of the European system, as it respects the balance of power, Grl at Britain cannot look on the present aspect of affairs in the Levant with indifference; and Mr. (.:ANNING, we know, is too well versed in practical politics not to perceive the necessity of either forming or giving elf:et to some' Continental arrangements, which may provide against, or, if possible, prevent, the Ottoman Empire from being, by its disunion and decay, brought to bear against the inde pendence of other nations, and enabling the Russian Cabinet to dictate to all the Cabinets of Europe. The Court of St. Petersburgh has already a dangerous pre ponderance, and the continental nations have even a stronger ' interest than Great Britain in counteracting the still further increase of its strength. Their true policy is so to inter fere as to conErm the independence of Greece, while they preserve Turkey as a barrier against the overwhelming in fluence of the Russian Monarchy, which. if the present de structive conflict be continued, is destined finally to absorb it entirely. We received at a late hour last night the Eluik of Itied nesday. The following is an extract:— MAI:Imo. OcT. 28. The Kum and his august Family are still at the Palace of the Escurial. . _ We have received, via Cadiz and Gibraltar.the most satisfactory intelligence from Peru and Buenos Ayres. Lima and Callao are not only far from being likely to be reduced by the power of BOLIVAR. who is in full retreat, but those places are even pre paring an eapedition against Chili, whose population is most cor dially disposed to favour the auac of the Royalists. The Chiliens once returned to obedience towards their legitimate SOVIRRIGS, the weak and insignificant Republic of Buenos Ayres will fall without reSWARM. We know there have always existed great dis sensions among the Brazilians, and they are now 13107 e, violet than ever. As for money, in spite of the river which washes them countries (Rio de is Plata, or retii re d'argtnt), it has altogether disappeared from circulation. The troops are deserting by whole companies. Th e aut horities of s a rm s,t all the provinces of Peru have mani fested to the Viceroy their ready submission to the decree of the Irt October, 1823, whielt re-onablishes the whole administration on its former footing. WINDSOR Nov. S.—Yesterday and this day the Fing took his usu al airings in the Great Park. The weather being cold and windy, his Majesty has rode out in one of his close travelling carriages, with postilions, and his accustomed attendants on horseback. This being the birth-day of her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia of Gloucester, the bells of the parish church were rung. and at one o ' clock a Royal salute was fired in the Bachelor's Acre, in honour of the occasion. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex passed through Mansfield on Friday last, on his way to Bolsover, to take a view of the ruins of the ancient castle at that piaci.. On Satnriay his Royal Highness visited Hardwicke ; and on Wednesday Colonel Wildman gave • public breakfast at Newstead Abbey, in honour of his distinguished visi tor, which was attended by the nobility and gentry of the neighbourhood.—Nottirighass Journal. It is reported that Lord Morley will suceced Lord Gran ville as our Ambassador at the Hague. Lord Beresford has arrived at Southampton, from Scotland, and taken a house, for the recovery of his health, by the advice of his physicians. Lord and Lady F. Comyngham are now visiting at Good wood. lin Monday evening last the Countess of Lansdale gave l i a splendid lash and supper at the Castle, which was at tended by a great many families of the town and neigh bourhood. Dancing commenced about nine o'clock, and was kept up with unrelaxing spirit until an early hour the next morning. The ball was led off by Miss Thompson and the Rev. H. Lowther. The lady is distinguished for the extreme grace and spirit of her dancing. We understand that the affability of the noble hostess, her family and friends, was very great, and that the whole affair was got up and went off (the supper in more ways than one) exceedingly well. The supply of delicacies was abundant, and his Lordship's butler, we opine, will have cause to remember with regret the " hunting" —no, the " dancing of that day." The havoc amongst the fin dc Beurdeauz was prodigious.—lnitehneen Gnzette. The entertainment to be given at Guildhall, on next Lord Mayor's day, is expected to be of the most elegant description. The decorations will be exceedingly splendid. The temporary portico, and =loons at the entrance, are already erected, the tables are placed, and workmen ar. busily employed in cleaning the monuments. Au illumi nated crown of great brilliancy will ornament the east end of the Hall, and a star of equal magnitude and splendor to correspond (formed of brilliant variegated lamps) will he placed at the west end, between the figures of Gog and Magog, together with other devices of taste. From the lofty dome are suspended three magnificent cut-glass drop chandeliers; from the cornice on the entrance side of the Hall are suspended five more, and on the opposite side seven of a similar kind—the whole fifteen to be lighted with gas. All round the cornice will appear like an illu minated chain. The Grand Council Chamber will be appropriated for dancing. anal will be fitted up with great taste anal elegance, and illuminated with eight costly lustres, side lights. &c. Accounts from IVashington state, that when M. de La Fayette anived in that city, the Ministers of Fiance, Rus sia, and England, all declined to be present at the dinner which was given by Mr. Adams on that occasion.—Eruile. On Wednesday the new church of St. John's, in the Waterloo-road, was consecrated by the Lurd Bishop of Winchester. The handsome range of new houses at the w(st end of Brighwn is rapidly advancing towards compktion. rAsmo.vdaLE INTELLIGEACE. The Puke and Duchess of Redford and family left town yewer. day morning for Brighton, where they are expected to remain some time. Emily 51archioness of Londonderry has liift the Earl of Bristol's seat, lekworiti Park, Suffolk, for Dowager Lady Suffield's, in NJT NM. The Slitrquts of Lothian has left Warren's Ilotel,ltegent-street, for Petenthain. The Countess of Bristol left town yesterlay for her seat in k. The Marquiv and 51archionevit of Stafford and fenny hare ar rived in town from dint seat. Trentham Ilan, btstEnishire. Lord Ilarvey arrived in town yesterday from nu olk. lend Lindley has anived in town from his seat, Ilelvidere, Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Sy!rata hare left Jon/ast's Hotel, St. James's street, fur l'aris. _ _ Sir George and lady Nugent and family, arrived yev?‘ rday at fiould's Mite!. Jenisyn-.trvet, from their seat in Bu:la. (liven ha% lef: ditto, for Itath. The Earl of Imemme. and the lion. Mr. Vaughan, have wind in town from I:heltenitsm. John :11arkham, Ls+ hu arrived at the British Hotel, Jennyn street, front India. Departures from the London Ilo!?1, Albemarle-street:—T. T. Drake, Kiwi. M.P. for his seat. Amer:Mani, Bucks ; Mr. and Mrs. Tanen and family, for their rent, Langley, Ils.set. Sir Charles lemg, Kart. arrived in town yesterday, frum his teat, Mandel Ilan. Ili. Lacellene, fount Lieven gave a grand dinner yesterday to PAnee Estt diary, Count Villarra, the Fart and I'vuntess Cowper, the Ihm. Frail:lick Lamb, and a distinguished party, at Ashburn ham House, Irover-street. Arrivals at the. Union Hotel, l'nelotpur.st►eet :-31r. and Mia. Sayers. from Yarmouth; Col. Horan, font Portsmouth; the Her. Mr. Harvey, front Ramsgate; the Rev. P. 'r. 'rurubtall, from Cambridge; Mr. Co!es, front Brighton; thd Her. Mr. Ainslie, front Oxford; and K. Logan. Esq., from • tour. ll: - phrturr ; —Mrs, liurrey, (r livighton. THE BRITISH PRESS. BIBLE NOCIETY. Yesterday, the twelfth anniversary of the British and Foreign Bible Society was held at the fig; pasta Ilan. The meeting was very itumeroua. and of the highest respectabilitg. At twelve o'clock the Right I lonourable the LORD ATOR took the Chair, and the Rev. Mr. isLog (one of the Secretaries) hav ing read the Betinig, which described the flourishing state of the Society. and densile.l minutely the various efforts a hich were made for the diffusion of religion, and consequent benefit of mankind, but which were not so prosperous as could be desired_ Lord BEI T. E Y rose to move that it lie received. He wan glad to see the Chief Magistrate of the City of London filling the Chair upon such an occasion. It was impossible that he could be placed kJ IT more dignified Situation. !laving spent the rest of the year in the discharge of im p ortant public dude*, he could not close it In • manner inure becoming and mo t e praiseworthy, than in thus paying homage to the principlcs of the Christian religion, and in forwarding the ends of • society, the object of which was the general circulation of that stated volume in which they were contained. There was tine observation contained in the Report, the importance of which it was impossible not to feel, he meant the present circumstances of the I society. which he was sorry to see from the Report appeased to be I somewhat on the decline. This, he trusted, arose from causes merely I temporary, not from any want of feeding, or any want of conviction of j the unportance of the Institution. The effects already produced were very considera'ile. A great deal had been done. Twelve years back, when It was first proposed, no one would have thought that the sum of 500,0110 f. would have been collected for such an object, and not leas than fi ve million copies of the sacred Scripturesdis tributed. Though much had been effected, it was but a small put of what remained to be done. if the number of inhabitants I on the face of the Khios amounted. as had bean calculated, to one hundred nallion souls, what had been hitherto achieved was Lit a tonsil proportion to what remained. The Scriptures, in conse quence of the efforts of the various Societies established for their propagation, had been translated into no less than a hundred and fifty different la Ravages. One of the greatest difficulties was thus ?dread, surmounted. This, however, could be considered only in the light of mere preparation and though the sires pro. duced hitherto did not, perhaps, come up to the idea of those woo forms d too sanguine expectation', they were not fur that reason to relax in their efforts. The London Missionary Society was esta blished ten years back. For along time the effects arising from it were scarcely vuilrle, hut the illumination broke forth at once, and in their own time they had before them the example of a whole nation embracing the doctrines of Christianity. He maintained this fact t v shcw, that, however discouraging the Report might appear.; they shoul d not relax in their support. The beneficial results of such Institutions could not be felt in a moment. The Noble Lord, after some further observadons, concluded by moving that the Re port he agreed to. Mr. Sheriff Baoww seconded the motion. He regretted that the defalcations in their yearly reports bad taken place ; but he could not believe that it arose front any want of real in the support of so very laudable and valuable an iostitution. lie was sorry to say, that from such cause it might have originated; and he was the more sorry to say it, front the circumstance that as our domestic privation% had decreased, our exertions to promote the Scriptures in foreign countries had prevented the receipts of the year from equalling what they were, when public feeling was more strongly stimulatsd to this pions object Ile trusted, however. that in the city of London, the British and Foreign Bible Society would ever flourish. lie knew en institution more worthy of support. In promoting the circulation of the Scriptures, they promoted that which, next to the light of the sun, was the greatest blessing that mankind could enjoy. Ile was sorry to find it maintained from the millit that it west unsafe to put the sacred volume into the hands of all indiscriminately, without comment. This was riot a time for ar gument. otherwise he thought it would be no difficult matter to re. lute rich an assertion in a manner that could not be answered. As a public character, and upon such an ocer don ea this, he felt it his duty to protect against such principle, and he could not but lament that it ever was promulgated. The Chief Magistrate of the city of London, and all who filled a simile: situation, were peculiarly in. terested in the propagation of the Scriptures, as it tended to destroy both vice and ignorance, and thereby to make, in some WICTIELIT; a sinecure of inch. office. e regret that front the relative position in which the Worthy Alderman stood, we could hear his observations but very imper fectly. The motion was agreed to. Mr. FAVELL observed, that although it had fallen to his lot to have attended many meetings at which his Lordship had presided, he recollected none more - honourable to his Lordship, none more honourable to the city of London, than to see his Lordship tilling the chair in the Egyptian Hall, at a meeting having for its object the wide and general diffusion of the Sacred Scriptures. There were many considerations shich rendered such a meeting of the first importance; the h.dy volume itself was the first of these con siderations, from the hopes and truths, and religious lessons which it inculcated; and second to these was the consideration, that aa Chief Magistrate of Police, the lessons of the volume whose disse. m nation they wished to encourage, would form the best preen cite to those crimes usually committed in a large, wealthy, and die s:dote metropolis, like the city of London. Such an institution w a, if he might be allowed the comparison, like what the Excise cal'ed the Preventive Service. Though much had been done, and n • still be done, towards the reformation of criminals, it would he much better if such efforts were rendered unnecessary, by the general diffusion of moral and religious feeling. Of the good I produced by such meetings he would mention one instance, which he bad on the authority of Mr. Hughes. It was that of a person i who attended the meeting of a Hilda:Society for the express purpose of picking pockets. He law it written up in the piece of meeting— .• Thou shalt nut steal ;" be heard the speeches delivered on the ocessioa ; his conscience was arrested, and be left the place de. termined to reform. This he hoped we, not a solitary instance. The Chief Magistrate of the City of London would be neglect. ful of his dote and honour if he did not give support to such illsti!Illi01116 increase of population rendered the increase of Churches necessary ; but of what use would Churches be, if the people had not an opportunity of reading in them, and hear. ing expounded the Sacred Scripts:es. It was a curious fact, that in the dark ages there was one-third more churches in the City than at present; but the people were shut out trim the pt. natal of the Bible, and therefore bigotry, superstition, and all uncharitableness pr_•vaiied. Though the institution was not sup. ported as it might. much bad still been done. Peace and good-will to all men was the great principle of the sacred volume; and surely, in proportion as that principle became generally felt and acted upon, in the same proportion would the happiness of mankind ad. ranee. The Hoe. Uendenan concluded by proposing the following Resolution:— "Thu this meeting, desirous of feeling deeply sensible that no good will ever be duue by these institutions without the blessing of Almighty God, earnestly recommend to every member of the So ciety theduty of special and ceaseless prayer, for the growing pros perity of this and every other auxiliary of the Bible Society." The Rev. hi eoitog PATON expressed the great pleasure he felt in seconding the resolution just proposed. The principles it con tained had his full approbation, because those principles were con ducive to one of the highest and best services which this or any other meeting could render to their less etilighteried fellow-aea tures. The Miring influence alone could guide men properly; sod when the filming considered the east harvest and amount of mints and ignorance which still prevailed, every one interested in the happiness of mankind must naturally wish to see them diminished. Their total eradication could not be effected, but touch had been done for their diminution, and much still remained to be done. Surprise had been expressed that the effects produced by Bible Societies were not more apparent and snore extensive... They who argued in this manner should mender that population had greatly increased, and that it *as likely a proportionate in. crease of crime would be the consequence ; that we were now in time of peace—that peace naturally produced idleness, and idle. nese moduerd crime. There were no armies or navies to give occu pation to a euperahundurit population, and thus angrinees of mind was thrown louse on the pulsiie as large. This was no reason tier withdrawing their support from such institutions. It might as well be contended, that because murder and robbery were preys. lent, a Magistesey was useless and should no longer be supported. As well might they say that the 31strates of the City should be disrobed of their Alder:11311h: gowas because vice existed in the me tropolis. The sane: argument applied to the distribution of the Scriptures as to the support of a - Magistracy. If the exieteece of evil was not entirely prevented, it was at least rendered lees_ gene. cal. The moral regeneration which they contemplated could not be effected at once: it emu be gradual. It was nut to be con cluded, because crime existed. that no good bad been effected by Bible Societies. Crimes at d delinqueneies were brought before the public front their very nature, from thee necessity of punisbine these, while moral reformation went on in secret. But. he would ask, lead no good been eacted ? Fe'- an answer to this question he would appeal to three sources—their shire, their chapels, and eintrches, and their prism a. With respect to the churches every person must have (deterred that the new ones, as soon as opened ; were completely filled ; it was difficult to procure a seat. A great moralimprovement had been effected amongtheir seamen. Thereon no class of subjects more to he ssteemedteertheir bravery soil services, but until lately theirmoral improver:lent was not attended to. At pre. rent, n this res peer, there was te great and visible change for the better. Ile might also Appeal to the present state of the various prisons. They were now Wenuse places of reform, and through the intieence eat the Sean! Scriptures, and the exmions of a benevolent Lady, who was an ornament to lies sex, there was no doubt that the progress of reform would edrance wi h rapid strides. The Res. tientlemao, after a wean eulogium on that estimable and eminently useful lady, Mrs. Fry, conelseled by recommending the meeting to wipe off, by their liberal contritiutions to-day, the little spot that at present closeted the fair leer of the metropolis. The rennet Um was agreed to. :lir. A Iderniau V tie AIM ES said tee MSC for the purpose of pro hosing a resolution e lect he ti been put nese his hand.. lie ',teeth" ere content himself with congneulating them on the efforts that lied beast hitherto made; hut, ass Magistrate of that City, he felt it his duty to say a few wools with respect to this Institution. Though the prospect held out by the Report was teat suflenrreng I as teigtit have Leen deserved, still they were not to be discuuraged. Though the great and important work of contributing to the cireelation of the Scriptures might seem in some measure to be going back in one place, it might at the saute time be snaking pear advances in another. Otte object to the Institution was, that the Scriptures being very generally disseminateele it had this-dote brewer in sonic treasure useless. They who made such an eb eettion meet be wily ewperliei dly acquainted with the objects of the Brined' and Foreign Ihible Society. It was never intended, as the eery name imported, that their exertions should be eoutined to this country only. Whatever might be the case here, he should ask whether, the population of Ireland, nearly seven millions of pea pie. were in a satisfactory state ? Let them look at the milliotis of Ilesitsens who *ere subject to the British dominions, and be would ask, whether st:tc haring subdued them, they mutt not feel it their duty to give them al opportunity of reading the :scriptures in their own language ? (timid they reniain in praisession of such a itourca of light and happiness, witlicnit feeling themarives call,-1 upon to estei,d the hlei• 'rigout it r.s widely as posi , ihic ? They were now, in tact, only on lilt threshoid albeit. exertions. The Society should act, and were acting, not merely from the impulse of feeling, but front rational and scriptural motives. Their object was to ex tend the IS'urol of lind to the uttermost parts or the earth. The worthy Alderman concluded by proposing ►he following liewdotion " That tiiis Meeting views, with undiminished interest, the ef forts of the Bible ,issoeistions in ennittetion with the City of Lon don Auxiliary, and knowing that the success of all such t-iucietics is effected by lhvine agency, through human instrunientality, it appeals to all the Alembets of the Institution fur additional earnestness and zeal." The Rev. Holum, of Camberwell, seconded the nation. It was not necessary for him to dwell long on the principles, the progress. or the utility of this Institution. Few he believed of those whom he addressed were ignorant of them ; if any were ig norant on the subject. and remained as yet to be informed, they had deprived themselves of the highest gratification that rational beings could eity. He regretted the deficiency of exertion and of contributions announced in the Repent. The eneeuragement of such a Socizty ought to be considered as a matter of duty. The Founder of the Christian Religion required of his followers to preach the Gospel to all nations. By supporting each an Insti tution they were contributing all they could to the amomplishaient of the object thus enjoined by Christ himself. The Resolutionwas agreed to. The Rev. W. ED)its . rox rose to repute the thanks of the meet ing to the Lord Mayor, the Secretanes, Presidents, he. A.c. of the Society. When public men devoted their time to such an object, they deserved the highest rommendatioe. He would merely advert to two points : the first was, that the means were now open foe walling over to China, and spreading among its numetous popula tion the contents sf the Farrel scripture. They might remEect the venerable man (Ur. Morrison) who upon a former occasion pre sented himself to their notice. He had translated the Scriptures into the Chinese language, and thus afforded to three hundred millions of people the mans of instraction. The next work he engaged in was a Translation of the Liturgy of the Church of Englar.d. The second point to which he would advert was Ireland. [Here the Her Gentleman stated the number of copies of the Old and New Testament distributed in Ireland, both in the English and Irish languages, and the pecuniary assistance afforded for that purpose by the British and Forregn Bible Society.] There were proofs that the Scriptures were making way. His couutrymen of Ireland were becoming more enlightened. They would no longer be without the Scriptures—they would no longer be without education. In Colombia also, a similar spirit was beginning to sheer itself, sod many copies were sent there. These facts proved that something had been done within the last year. Much practical good hod been done, and they were warrantee' in expecting mere extensive results. The Reverend Gentleman concluded by proposing the following Resolution That this meeting, sensible of the advantages which. under the Almighty blessing, have been derived from the patronage always conferred on the Setiety, tenders an expression of gratitude totl:eßigghtlion.theLnt Mayor, the President; to the Right Iforouralde and others the Vice-Presidents ; to the Treasurer; to the Se:retarics ; and to the Committee, for their countenance,eup poet, and exertions, during the past par." The Rev. 11. Tow KLEV, 3lissicoary from Calcutta, seconded the motion. ..... The Rev. 31r. Scnutdr. Minister of the French Protestant Church in the city, next addressed the meeting. He began by pro. (easing himself a warm and sincere advome for the general dis oevoir.ation and perusal of the Scriptures. Ile could never compre. head that mysterious danger, which was supposed to be convected with the reading of them, and he regretted that until lately that important duty of every Christian wan very much neglected on the Continent. There never was a more powerful instzu. ment for disseminating the trm:s among the other nations of Europe, than the institution of Bible Societies. Ile was sorry to say that even in Protestant countries the reading of the Scrip. tures was hitherto in a great measure neglected. He knew a person of the Unteersity of Gottenbovgh, a man of extensive knowledge, of liberal education, and • Professor too, who con. Cased to him, that until the introduction of a Bible Sudety in Oottenburgh, he never looked into the sacred writings with a view to examine them for himself. The evil, however, was gradually dia. appeartng. Among the Roman Catholics themselves the prejudice was wearing away. As a proof of this he need only state what he knew to be a fact, that the Duke of Angoulcute, the present Dauphin, had ordered two hundred copies of the New Testament for the use of his household. The motion having been agreed to, the Rev. JOHN CLAYTON, as one of the Secretaries, returned thanks. The Rev. Dr. STYLES then came forward. and having moved the following Resolution, " That this Meeting. convinced of the necessity that still exists for perseverance in distributing the Sacred Volume, requests the Gentlemen, whose names the Secretary will read, to undertake the various office% of the Society for the ensuing year ;" he proceeded to advocate, at considerable length. and wit h great forte of argument and eloquence. the object.. of the Institution. The Rev. Dr. 1110117 I we a. as one of the officers of the Society, addressed the Meeting. lie began by contrasting the state of the country now with what it was when King William first landed in this country. Perareution, superstition, and a'bitrnry power. then prevailed. Let them look at the sufferings of all classes at that period, when the perusal of the Scriptures was forbidden. Five thousand soldiers were termed out to starve in the streets because they were Protestants. The University of Cambridge was repri manded, because it Issued degrees to a Roman Catholic. Doctor Sharpe, afterwards Archbishop of Turk, was required to be sus pended because he preached against Popery, and the Bishop who refused to comply was himself suspended for such retests'. Free men of the city of London were rejected as officers, because they were Protestants. But tbe moment king %Vahan' landed, liberty of conscience was granted, and the sacred volume was no longer a sealed book. Sir C. S. IlttarrEn proposed the thanks of the meeting to the Ladies who so zealously anti effectually promotes! the objects of the inttiunien. He spoke at considerable length on the groat gold effected by it, and congratulated the meeting on having the meats now open of introducing the Scriptures into China, en opportuuity enjoyed by no other Christian country but this. The Rev. J. THACKER"' seconded the motion, which was una nimously agreed to. Joint Key, Bag. one of the Sheriffs of London, rose to pro. pose the thanks of the meeting to the l.oed Mayor. far granting the use of the Hall. However unwilling he inigot be. and how ever incapable of addressing a public assembly, he could not omit this opportunity of raising his feeble voice in support of an Insti tution that had for its object the circulation of the Scriptures. He congratulated the Lord Mayot un having that Hall, where gaiety and dissipation prevailed for so many years, devoted to such a purpose as this. The more the subject was considered, the more they must be convinced of the importance of such an Institution. Though it bad been announced from the pulpit by a Divine of the Protestant Church, that the Scrip. tures were not fit to be put into all haunts indiscriminately without comment, he could not acquiesce in such a position. Christ him self declared that the Gospel should be preached to all men. Their object was to promulgate, as widely as possible, a book containing the finest system of morality in the world--a book compared to which all others were but as waste paper. It was declared, that whosoever should calla sinner to repentance would save a 'soul from death. This surely ought to operate as the avenged excitement to proceed with zeal in such an undertaking. It the work were of men it must fail; but if of God nothing could prevent its success. A Rev. Gentleman, the Wesleyan Minister of Barbican, whose name we could not learn, seconded the motion, and spoke at some length in support of the Institution. I'hc motion being agreed to, The Loan 31AYOU ruse to return thanks. The business of the Chairman, he said, was rather to hear the sentiments of others. and to take yew that proper order was observed. than to speak hut:welt; otherwise he should - be disposed to say a few words on so important a subject. But atm the able speeches they had heard, any further observation was unnecessary front him. lie would make only one remark. As, from accident or circumstances, he was often engaged in the discussion of the civil and religious rights of the people, his ideas upon those subjects were no secret. lle would deny his prin. ciples if he did not say that he was friendly to the dissemination of the Scriptures and of every branch of knowledge. It was impos sible that men could know what religion was, if they were pre. eluded front the perusal of the writings in which it was pronaul gated. The meeting then adjourned to April next, that being the tints appointed for holding the Anniversary in future. We understand that a new Company, for the papaw of efr-cting Marine Insurances, is about to be formed by Mr. Rothschild and his friends. This has been resolved upon, in consequence of whAt fell from the Lord Chancellor ym terday. The Thames Tunnel Company have so far commenced operations, that the houses which now cover the intended site of the shaft, near Rotherhithe church, are taking down, and the ground is clearing, preparatory to the ex cavation, which is to be connuenct.%l from the Surrty side of the river. 'fl ----- . its being tne anniversary of the gunpowder plot, will' be observed as a collar-day at St. James's ; the royal stan dard will be hoisted on the tower, and the park and tower guns will be tired at one o'clock. AsTrxe.e, Nor. 11..—Our sisitors begin to migrate, but we have still many genteel families, and most of the large houses are taken for the winter. It is reported in the military circles, that • Major of one of the Dragoon regiments has lately been put under at rest in consequence of his having given an exceptionable toast at the mesa. We understand that he was privirely and gently rebuked by his superior Officer, who called him aside fur the purt...se : but that, on returning to the table, he repeated the obnoxious toast. It is expected that a Court-Martial will have to settle the business. An erro neous version of the affair appears in the Morning Papers, but we believe the above statement will be found tu be cor n ct.--Sfer. A few days since, a meson's labourer. named Were, who was emplo j ed in the cyllar of Mr. Boyce, at 'rtscrton, drank so freely from a cask of gin, that he died. TIIE CASE. OP MR. FAUNTLCRO TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH Nov. 4, lily. sok,—lly your Paper of this day it app ears that nms,,. Marsh, Strawy, and Graham, have r equested the pub:„ will ohielsliP i i m il iation on oath before time Commission ers, wh; judgment as to them, un t il t h ey have per;; , tij tr ale [ l ilace on the tsth of December nest. In other words, these gentlemen require the puLii e • m withhold its belief in the statement of Mr. Faunthn2s until their own counter-statement be published; that until their unhappy patina may be no longer aI'IQ :4 confirm the one, or to contradict the other. Simp!r answers to the following simple questions, put befure it is too lute to confute them, if sodrot, will th, true, to satisfy the public mind than any oath these geltklbet can afterwards take before the Commissioners, viz.:— Is it or is it not true, that the various 3111114 frathhl:::%':e procured by Mr. Fauntleroy, were paid iumini ;;;;', the house of Messrs. Martin and Stone, in Loml•amml-trce, and there placed to the credit of tile house in 11,•rimr.i. street? - i is it or s it not true, that a list of the rims so ni into the house of Messrs. Martin and Stone, tweiht t ':ti other sums paid in, in the regular course of be s i t ., was from time to time inaik out by Mr. Faunderoy, ra j given by him to the bock-keeper in Berner's-street- 1 4 the book-keeper had directions to cnttr in his booLs such au- is of that lht as were not ticked, and then or;. turn the list into the partner's office, where the tee sums were entered—not to the private account of Fauntleroy, but in a private cash-book, accessili.e :s c: :he party( rs, and to them only ? • Is it or is it not true, that the total ci!' the stitm th.it entered in the public said private cash books, Cl/1:11X4:11 amount of dic credit of the house in Berner's-cm: wi:a Messrs. Martin a..d S one, and were not these 1:11E5 loci_. crituinutely drawn Irvin the house of Messrs. Mona Stone, for the general purposes of the Inn in &Am's. street ? Is it or is it not true, that in the midst of thesc:rai“ actions Mr. Straccy went abroad, at.l remained abrwit,! neatly two years? Is it or is it not true, that the senior partnyr, Y r Marsh, has, for his own private purposes, over. rat. t L, private account, to the amount of 75,0001., and that 3:: Graham has done the saint. to the amount of .25,000.1.. that neither of these sums Las been replaced to this d r! , Is it or is it not true, that the partnt u of the unh.l.7. prisoner have, of themselves and through their inn : . diate frieuds, beai..ged him, from the Ent ht,;:r a: his committal, till within two hours of his cotetioci• Court to take Lis trial for his life, with prom:ies ate threats, with prayers and tears, to induce him to ILI guilty, in order that his crime, and their secret, might u bunts' in one grave ? • - Note—We think that the cress.extniination of Mr. James Tr. son, on the tti3l of Mr. Fauntkroy, may not be inapprounr.:ir appended to this letter. The witness was a clerk in the laze ter.. ing.house of :Harsh and Co. Hating proved that the Iteedoce the sale of Miss Young. stock had been entered on lilt .1.1.f , 11: oo which the transfer had been eTected by the forged power of a. toiney, the witness wax crust-examined by Mr. Currier. His ix. see rte are thus reported '• This money is placed to the 'rolls d Mr. Faunticroy in his private account. The aunts ate very Inge ; to the ammo of 50.1100/. I don't know whether the money t.u:cl a way into the funds of the bank. as that re f s veilh tee themsrlt:•s. I don't know whether they were drawn out on Fauntieroy's account. Marlin and Co. were our city lookerr. They retested this mousy. Mr. Stearey Treat kayo was applied to Mr. Faanl!rr✓_n's aecoont or tea; but the cit::t know nothing of ir. It ens the customs to wake cranks to ieci.L. We were merely ordered to rnake an entry of them in the ledger" Eb. lii. STOPPAGE Qt the e.i.vr OF MESSRS. CHAMBERS ANi) SON, um) 80.% At two o'clock yesterday the unpleasant event an rade known to the public, by the clerks, that the home would be compelled to suspend their payments for the rescet, from temporary anti wholly unexpected causes. At this time the numb , r of applicants did not exceed ten or tides persons, but the ill news soon spread with that which generally attends calamity, and the doors werr sea surrounded by a group of claimants, forming quite a aid in front of the house. Indeed the whole neighbourhoca appeared to be plunged into the greatest state of consternr lion and dismay. The house was established about a years since, under the firm of Birch, Chambas, an: llobbs, the first of whom has been dead some time, and the last has also withdrawn. Latterly the firm has been carried on in the name of Chambers ind Son. Various rumours are of course freely circulated. By some, the Opera speculation, and sadden alarm of many of the e'slest customers, which the recent Bankruptcy of Messrs. Marsh and Company has created, arc said to have prodtic d a moat determined run upon the house, for which im mediate moms could not be obtained. Another report is, that the house are sufferers by the Bernets-strett Bank, to the amount of 70,000/., but this would at first sight app:ar very improbable, as, front the situation, we shauld expect they would hare been opposed to each other. Whatever be the true cause, the calamity will be the tilful, falling, uit must do, principally upon tradesmen resident in the neighbourhood. We have already beard some names mentioned in the literary and theatrical world, whose losses will, we fear, be great. at lean form temporary sus pension of payment. Mr. Chambers, it will be remem. tiered, is the sole proprietor of the Opera House, having recently purchased the concern out of l'hancery. The embariassincnts attendant upon the litigating and obtai. ing possession of this property, together with the lea , sustained by the former propnetors, to whom Mr. Char hers stood in the relation of banker and mortgagee, brr no doubt acerderwed this event ; but another, and we tv . lieve, a substantial reason, is the immense aunts advar , c: in a new speculation. the improved patent road matens, t eclipse the plan of Mr. M'Adatt., and which has nut as yet produced any w tut u.—Morning Paper. The failure of the banking-house of Chambers acs' will, it is supposed, bring to a crisis the ioto!red atrii7.l the Optra House. The whole property, which has ben— Chancery so many years, will now, probably, be Lrouj: to the hammer. It is rumoured that the banking-house in Bernerr-stn< will shortly be of erred, under the auspices of a mw firm. ~ which a rich jeweller, not far from Leiccattr-fields, a prominent inember.—BritiA Traveller. It is in contemplation to establish a Xlc(hanics' Instinn in Carlisle. _ _ MI•Culloclt gave his first lecture on PoWell Et.). nomy, at the Royal Institution, Liverpool. on Mom! y'• The third Edinburgh Musical Festival dosed on strue• day forenoon, with a very splendid bricetinn of Sat 7C•j music, commencing with the Nfount of Olives. TITHES IN LONDON.—The Tithe Committee have tcrmined to a lid round notices to the dilferctit pat ithes it the City, to : as ruble together for the purrsn of toskivi preparations to petition the Legislature on the subject r their geevances. The most active nx•asure; are to I adopt rl for th., purpose of getting rid of the but almgetlwr. _ _ fcaterilay the annual sermon was preached at the par, church of St. Margaret's, Westminster, according to tr will of V.rs. Joan Barnett, commonly called the " oa:n" woman. - She left to twenty pour widows of that par,i forty shillings per annum each for mi.; tw,..nty s1:1111 for a sermon to be prerched annually on the t.th of Nor 1, btr ; twenty shillings to the users:xis of the part 1;•r treat ; and one of tli.J dishes at the entertainment, in n .,- mory of her, is always to be an ostincal pudding ; And a-crown to the clerk. and half-a-crown to the sexton. There is at precast a lady rei;&i._ in this town, s+;•• recollects the time when there were hut two 'mita. n Taunton—ono beleng!::g to a gentleman named Nell. r 7,1 the other was the property of the Clergyman who 0 !1:,:- atilt at St. Mary Nlagdalen, who, on proceulini: to I, duties on Sutday, buil; it up in the i)ouli. where it s• traded the gaze. admiration, and wonderment of the congregation.—Tairuf , n CoLrier. The schooner Acorn, of %tit:thy, from Sherchais Sundt-110nd, was run down by the .hip Kfllingback. :7- London fur Antigua, :thou: two o'clukt on tit.: mot r. the 21th ult. eight mils:sod' Fairleigh, on the Sussex • the schooner was r.reck in the inidships, and was ocr cut in two; she instantly sunk in about •2S fathoms wa:. • and the clew with didiculty saved their lives withent thing but the cloth's they had on. t s K r is Elicnth would to.; long re have expressed seitiiiite . Lts q uite L ep he new Grand Viii: r, Sehni I!'ite ia, stein of tit btu Dschatv:t FA:mei, a lio-°°°Arnri:,kee°i'dt•omaii:°°q Entite,eijuangestrttni:it,lttnrutretlr°l.;lB.7o:ati7ivitiG.einenitri;%lif!li;::;ll'sv.;::::::°;\con'al‘n.42l:nit::;:ab.in,itii your. in arly r‘sp:ct, the negotiant , I. Ilinsiacky. .Fier the arrival of the poinnuent to the post of t•harge trA a conference wit'i the Reis Effen im, that. he should I: di el, for the r!. •ri. of the office, Put that as llolilavi °tad rot, by acy ineiii.s, formally 'Anita till dr ev occation had taken The Reis Llentli. tidy, n few days van aaloher European Court, th !,, on the i-lidtlig Airily or ..,,lie wee; tied to 11. 31,r -tacky, ;hat the ord., •on of Molds. in nit lb . ! p:rsovil resp rurdra. • rat tioatiy Ail, en. I tiler t the 461dr:isle:thin of tit, new (d t a:: , ;seed n_Aitilat the t ta:ustio3, ant, . a rnal eFt anrfart will say to these used its r.aders some Li:Goths ago w 01.1:.via Etna Wallachia. Front the Termite nothing hit ti.id news resp . PE 111 7 . 11,31,1,:tigunittx:: c1fu17;;Ti.':.:::'2'.2.7.31.41.):'_—:2' T: l l.o ... l — : : n e2 ,l l :l .°. 7o , :tl n'l ,l °lC' : a t :r'l r i l. ie . [From the I.i: crimp: The following is enttoeted fro ay Y 7 : • lientral Loriga hat been in Lima f at he is going very soon to Europe tt here. Oenera! 1(.s! i 1 cititinues to t nets, it apneas*, is tot acting its -, - , the Viceroy, La Scrim. lie is in •Ontry about Ls Par.,lins 4.fir3 troops otirt ,iunl he has *,,freed any - rat per nanith. La terra, from nee ii:auCt. (it - renal Valdez is very :11 at. is trolis Sr.. static, red. (en Center usncato , , in the province of Xnuna. Illoliver Is marched a eonsiderahl-t nit i„,,rts say his a dvance wits at Reyes, • r. Some prrsons imacitie it was I tam. Iw/witted h:c'sultt di. it hefor t him. There is a jealousy between 1 , S er na does no: decide upon anythit / t consulting each ; lie binds it het% •ckeess of Ir,litter is unfortunate for tin 1 Genital Itodil has irsusi a deerte, I rued the la of llav, hut tint primed a fterwards. l'A'rei,:iii.ra :Are not i enuir punish subject. The import duty, on : eve:ally 35 per mut. tht cotton and 1 tot.: on Toneerit:,:,,,On6 spit dollars t d uty to t'te n ca tata bild b ° les g of ent 4 . l illy. 2 ere tt per r t4' On I ' p, hats of all kinds, ready-made a pades, candles of was and tallow. li tie.ln, and manufiteturts of leather. t ; ors, coaches, chaise.. heckle-4s, 60 Importations from Spain. the tollowi quicksilver, tools, and instruments. u and fishing; but no mention is made o head of importations front foreign p Spain—silver. 6 per rent.; gold, t per of the duties on corn exported to forem. however, that the same rates .111 he Spain. Of gold and sliver in hailion Flour is 26 dollars per timid. A postscript to the above letter, dal that there was a report. wanting coo elipeast, had arrived to the II:over:noel, .Jane, bringing inteliigenc.• :hat the Sp the expedition, had arrived at the (rite Ina letter from fluaraqiiil of the 2: lloliver broke tip oil the tith of liar. Truxillo, and prweeded whit his :an, against the Royalitts. Two tlicussiiti d Ite.°:inlit,°ll7Gyumarnalt74,eeereceiaquiso:auFntioutaicad,talhadvitotiuilthhedesataiansitrld t adtinitedmhc3ii4trirulintigrl:ncychenedelalvillimi':°:,n::::ltliei°ldrrtelelusli:':i:fte-ribrffit:elttoa.settii The postscript e h re ceo , t sm o r t h i: s a ng n t i o a ß t : o lli e tah :i v ei, ar l l e : , t l e a r d f . t t: • the with the Colombian artiy. were ti E cee h s In Ge t re r ur tiltrt. '..ste'lliuisw\ipotvitCiirniuj..:7u:otif.eti'tl:Faaegreto‘h‘jeas,cinpapat'ilit capture h el. retreated ib l h ad l e ,iirt te va b t t,,,tt, , about Qg't pr omo t ed l August, aka h : eaedu af l‘ n, : . tuar:o..!.resnitaliniarryfo;tbsaltirdiselgti were eic no n-official ivrt: s t hi yp u fr i nt t eo llao el leo t ri t n gil l tin recent ar si ada bari o w i Tsulle mec : f i l ar vt at t e : f .tr is h g r Pt:Dnir r, n i . 1 'e' before' i o l , ir r a lli n s e d ' 'falt' tt 0 n papers, , :in isielyfys3eyt(ltiadleant.ulalaal, coaster l: pti n t : s ye e t c l: e ' 1 . til i a er i 'la giii b 4;-t t,c e , ilid li c ei a .lr u f , ' la lli rt-e n 'i r tni c e ' ysi toul' si d b ntti l . led : A s be ti e e n .e, eag thit e .le r a)tn l per 3; s o ,t municatell. I ns. P rohl q t ni o je ln u es ' i ll d ( ;n l : l l i a ; cem par cw t er4 o : f qw w noiri: h , i si e na hsagittlstate's, Pasco, e belongs diliktetha:ib.itichraithtwlat.caT:.:, : ttisi o irei:l4:?,vaet t e: h isct.srta e ;it.rati C . es—nr '. c0 r ,cd,t 0 .11.,. e s sp h i o r t. aq a • n w d as on tl y :bco b vereil in the Its ...:: filliri .,:: •*lnn ,: )h r uh h w n i.aciw °. asf ouG t A lll, to Y t. : i .t st aalliwa m er i el i.r ziee be et l i crio se sg r l r : l :: : : Cl , t d ,v td , l .l wi Ee l t tn tPaise l l: ( ld i tttt ii 7 e i v h.eu r r soi : t li ni,n l: . : ) . rt i .:l - r e.t . nß' i s i llr:f l i t ' .. :' ,. 3e i i i ebt , l. s a • i i il , i be t u,T il t tr( i i ciat t : ll:.ll , ! i: . IN Sla c .; a es nao ty's o s u ltip the C.i s n o lb i r t i , il i g . d r f the Lome States l o r.:l f e. l'i. ...l .( i ). i rc ii 'n 'r sE i l 1 that tbrV u k tti ra r y ) r h e a g i 3 l t af ll u e ßesda l Ye n at y: : ,Li gme ivA ce; e! ni o a h un i li tZ , d e:so t o r.l in P a e: r :f . ::t e r . t i ; w h ve t ir •r ilile :P h i l toe latter, En o g u n l n i e ti g into, oi b 4if u .o c c o h:r t l t 1: 0 t 6 h a : 0 i L a .3lll:l_,:,o : :it, w alsit.i.s i tivilf h ilactcei e riinv i a llt eirel%:ol l . been t_hroWn in: e o.r bo :i a to, ts r l „s t i ilrad fully fromTm:wheltheele.de,:ftn: c ti s h : t t i r lei r ri ' lle ‘ t ec l ricie t f l ie e i . i t: f fi riai : i _ -•, .. is : l o h ,c. n, c t ‘.l. l:e c l a a p t . e .ain l'r l os v i i • i l 1... e . y ncrfatw:colarlo•tieirlivtilil:ieri pro ' }:aeland a I°2-la Pirteerntlxher.sugla.lriep: .. :11.1.. : 11 1;usel' r r ) 1 : .a r ot 'rb i l lria°111u ti 'llv s leutileiGr a e t c rea l }: e Glirttl isq lltrik , ' : , : eu otua tvtr : atb i l:.n i s ti n in t_ . : 1. t 1 .4 : et.etihyth.-ct: ,:.:EleoliitilLja:rn.L.lrn:'l..:.kruci'mj.,,iillat.risstd:lig.irl'.llclre.atiultiplitirlill'et.d.'.(hifu'.3rui...l.'il'e,:rreka.a.rlrri:tel:c:lit7.plotaita'ia.sliTil,iiriltililtti' la the Uee v i a : an ei L.: t f s ::::::: Will trot rod y. rliv ''ST a" i" th Vete 11,.. ar P I Mar . ,y as bail; those of Tre mows, orse - uttrd of their :mere lay wateially• —L - • tetrroa ,Iderit •1' ,~.