The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-29 00:00:00

V IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 'tlon—that it shoild he received as the solemn com munication of a departed friend to his survivor to reveal the designs of on enemy against his life. Per haps I may err in my estimate of your danger, hut when I compare the past with the present. I caimot but tremble at what is possible. I have before my eyes the mournful spectacle of the humiliation that may befal a once proud and generous nation. 1 know that it is asked among you. "what has be come of the voice of Irelood ? Is there to be no public expression of her sorrow or indignation at events which fill our breasts with aiigniTh and alarm ?" Alas ! to ask mach a question is to eon.. fess your ignorance of her condition. We are now in a state in which, on such • subject, silence is wisdom. We dare not provoke the retaliation which the display oT any imprudent sympahy with you might bring down upon us. But do not therefore imagine that we ate looking on with heartless no. cohere upon you; struggles. Were there nothing else than the late affront offered to one of the most respected of your nubility. that alone would have put the heart of every lotteett Irishman in mot We do trot forget that it was Lord Fitzwilliain who once came to us the messenger of peace and free dom. Ile would have humanized our councils—he would hive checked the aggressions of a despotic ..tion—he would have made the interests and rights nt thelubject the rule of his administration. and therefore be was sacrificed. • That an occasion should be taken of exacting from him • further ex 'nation need excite no surprise ; as the friend of frelaod, he owes u long arear of atonement to the poli•ical heirs of Mr. Pitt, which you may be cer tain was net overlooked by the advisers of his recent dismissal. Under other circumstances we should hot have been slow in tendering to such a man, and to the cause in which he is emharked, our homage and support. Yet, though our tongues may be tied, our huoes mid prayers are with that cause. Every rational mind in this country sees that its dearest interests are indissolubly blended with yours. I, ? may have found ourselves bound to abstain from all interference in those particular plans of reform upon which your own opinions are divided ;—but our deep persuasion is, that the lovers of a free Con sult,' iiiii anon]; you, by whatever name you may he culled, ore those to whom alone we can in every emergency look up for protection and redress." HOUSE OF COMMONS, SATURDAY, Nominal' 27. At two o'clock this day the SPEAKER tool• the Cl,ai►. Lord .1. BtRESTORD tOon after appeared at the lysr, and informed the Howe that his Royal High ness the Prii.ce Regent had been pleased to appoint three o'cler-k this day for receiving the Address of the Notate ire anover to the Spertii. The SPEAKER. in his state carriage, attended by several Nletsib.. , rs, immediately after proceeded to Carlton-house with the Address. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. way of Worm% 4 *Anti * etebrit . d.by went of the Boditi(orpeOstry titre in - • • llse . previous reports 'keit in public Jniiienalgi . akik he was abeady removed to Mentz, were, at all events, unfounded. But it is now generally asserted, that he is so fully recovered that he could make the journey to this his new destination. It is said that Sand had of late expressed great joy at his re covery, and his repentance at having attempted suicide, because he mast consider the deed he had committed as only half consummated unless it wet.% followed by his public execution on the scaffold. These and similar expressions stated to have been used by Sand have been compared with passages in the intercepted letters, which are in the possession of the police of &din, wherein it is said that it is absolutely necessary that Sand should perish on the scoffold : and hence argu ments have been derived for new apprehensions in the existence of • secret plan. On the other hand, anonymous letters are said to have been re ceived by several public authorities, threatening Its revenge the death of Sand. Notwithstanding every exertion that has been made, it has not been pos. sible to discover the authors of these incendiary writings. The confronting of two students of Jens wish Sand here at Manheim, took place because it bad been discovered that Sand received money from them to defray the expenses of his journey from Jena. This fact seemed to authorise a suspicion that several persons knew of Sand's plan, and were initiated in his secret. The affair was not, however, cleared up by confronting these students with him. Nobody has for some time past had access to Sand, and every thing relative to him is buried in pro found secresy. In truth, if any one should assert that Sand is still at Manheim, nobody could possibly prove or affirm that he is not here, except the few persons who see him officially, and who ob serve a profound silence. M. Von Hohenhorst, who is appointed by the Grand Duke to 'prosecute the inquiry, intends to have all the papers relative to the process printed in due time. Here and in other places a print is sold representing Saud i n his prison playing on the guitar, and singing with a cheerful countenance a poem on the liberty of Germany. FRANKFORT. NOVEMBER 1.5. A northern paper gives the following sketch of the Constitution which the Prussian Government is going to give to its subjects : 1. The Commercial Administration shall be placed on • more uniform footing, but the Municipal Adiniuistratiou shall be more restricted than it is at present. 2. Each circle shall bold assemblies at which the Coun sellor of the Circle shall preside ; the Deputies of the towns, of the land-owners, •r nubility, and even of the peasants, shall form these assemblies. The Members shall be chosen by the Regency. 3. Fart. province shall have States, also elected by the Regency of the provinces : they shall be taken from among the three orders. Their ancient composition shall be retain ed as far as possible. The First President is the chief of them, and in these provinces in which the French abolished the States, they shall he restored according to the regula tions above. 4. The States of the kingdom shall form two Chambers. First the Peers, including the fifty mediatised Nobles, to whom will perhaps be added some of the chief Officers of State. Second, the Members of the Second Chamber are chosen in the provincial States. This Chamber is divided according to the three orders. The Chamber of Peers shall have only two sections. The first shall (mania the Nobles mentioned above, with the new Members taken from the high Nobility. The second Chamber is rompused of the Clergy, represented by the Bishops and Prelates of all the Confessions, which gives rralloll to expect that the Humber of Bishops and Prelates will be augmented. 5. All the Princes, Minister. Or State. and Lieutenants- General are Members of the Chamber of Peers. 6. All she debates of the Amemblies of the States are purely deliberative.—(rranifort Papers, November 21.) THE BRITESII PRESS• PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. NOVEMBER 25. The King heart! Mos yesterday iu his apart and afterwards presided at a Council of his Alimstero. His Royal Highness Monsieur, on the day before Ye,terd: , y, announced to Colonel Grouchy, that his lather, the Marshal, should be comprised in the ariine.ty pronounced in pursuance of the first Arti cle of the Law of January 1816. Accusations for seditious cries multiply in the depa►tment of the Sarthe. Five young men of Hecht were in the last month taken before the Ar,ize Court of Mans, accused of having. in • state of intoxication, and iu the midst of their revels, invoked the natue of Bonaparte and of his sun. A report prevailed yesterday that George 111. King of England, is dead. The English Papers did nut anise yesterday in Paris. Lette►s from Cbanspoigne say, that the abuse of the new wine this year has been attended with bad consequences. It has preserved a great sweetness, i•i consequence of which it ferments in the stomach "rut , greater activity than usual, and operates upon the animal economy in a deceitful manner. The Duke of Richelie.i arrived on the MI) at Rotterdam. HANOVER, NOVEMBER 13. We a►e informed that it is now determined that tl:e Assembly of the States shall be divided into two Chamber•. The first will be composed of the Hereditary Marshal. the Abbes of Loccum and Saint Michel, the Duke d'Ahremberg, the Count de Stoll berg. the Possessors of Fiefs, the President of the Supreme College of Impositions, &c. The Deputies of the towns, the Nobles who ■►e not pirstessors of tiers, &c. will compose the Second Chamber. *Anzio, xoTtnant 13. The no-rchaint frigate the . +filch arrived at Cad:: twin Lima, in 113 days, has brooght • million of franca it rained money; the rest of her cargo is equally valual4e. At her departure Lord Cochrane was at Valparaiso, where the Cbiliano, the sailors, sad troops under his orders, ol rnaoilested some discontent at the irregularity with which they received their pay. • The fever boa almost entirely disappeared at Cadiz, where on the 9.t, there were oily 3,793 seek. Hopes are eater -I;,.red that by the 15th the town will LW quite free from it. 'IV. malady has raged in Cadiz from the 13th of August lent, sod has carried off the finest of the youth of both ocrosza 29. 1410 Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, President of the British Society for die Anselioration of Prisons, has adirearti a letter to the President of the Reariso Society, the Privy Counsellor Pe6/011 A. Galitzeis, expressing his profound gratitude to the Emmet on the occasion of hie Alakidy's toects./ at Cheraoo a nitionnient in honour of Plowird. The Duke at the same Ihno sent a superb bust of Huw as d, bearing a strong resemblance. GERMAN PAPERS. LON DON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 49. 1819• The several meetings of the Dake of Voat's Council, as Custos of the KING, litiVe naturally excited the alarm of the nation for the health of our venerable and afflicted Sovereign. ‘Ve do not profess to be accurately informed on this subject, but we have reason to believe that his MAJESTY is seriously indisposed beyond the ordinary infirmities of his advanced age. It has been stated that the KING IS this day somewhat better than GI the earlier part of the week.—( Windsor Express.) We have received Paris Papers of Thursday last. One of them states, that a rumour prevailed in Paris on Wednesday, that our venerable So vereign had closed his long and virtuous life. We rear from his great age and close confinement, ■ud from the character of the last monthly Bulle tin, that such a report will, at no very distant pe riod, be resulted. With respect to the Royal Suf ferer himself; the enjoyment of life' has lung since passed away ; and when to the bitterness of his present malady are soperadded the evils that necessarily accompany old age, the interruption of mere human existence must be considered a happy release to. him from accumulated affliction; but his people cherish the memory of his virtuous qua lities with . suck sincere affection, that they will learn with unfeigned sorrow the arrival of the fatal augment that will deprive them fur ever of their '• Good .M King." The . most &portant effect which would result . . fiont hi• MAJWITY's demise, would he the dissnin tion of the present Parliament within six months after that event. The yellow fever has, we are happy to learn, Mitigated its violence at Cadiz. On the et' instant, the number of sick was reduced to 3.793. and hopes were entertained that in a short lime the town would be quite freed front its ravages. The French 5 per Cents. are 69 1. V/ c.—Bank Stock 1,460 f. We have extracted from a Dublin Newspaper the concluding part of an hirtoricel ►eview of the ' political state of Ireland. The article is entitled Ara Address to Constitutional Engtislarnen, to whom it is recommended at the present momentous crisis ■s un example replete with warning and instruction. In its detail of the inroads mule upon the newly acquired Constitution of Ireland down to its final overthrow, the following passages derive peculiar inte►est from the circumstances of the present times. " Public meetings of the people," says the writer, " constitutionally convened to deliberate upon grievances the most notorious and intolerable, were held to be high treason in disguise, and were dispersed or overawed by military force. To be the friend of freedom, was to he marked fur public dishonour—no rank nor integrity could save the victim :—for instance, two popular Noble men, the Duke of LetsisTEß and the Earl of CII•RLEMONT, both of them venerable from their exalted station, their years, and their tried virtues, were degraded from their offices of Lords Lieute nant of counties : the first was dismissed, the other insulted into a resignation. Upon the subject of military violence, I can mention one or two examples, which at the present anoment may seem worthy of your attention. " The town of Belfast had lung taken an ho nourable part in the cause of national reform, and was regarded as our great northern emporium of public spirit; it therefore became expedient to ter rify and humiliate it. In looking over the records of those tunes, 1 find that ' on the 15th of Match, *793 (at a season of prolouud local tranquillity), four troops of dragoons having arrived in the vici nity by clitferent routes, gallopped into the centre of the town by its two opposite extremities with their s•brts draw,,, as if in full charge.' fhe account goes on to say, that ' they proceeded , to attack erery person of erery age and sex, who happened to he in the streets, end wounded many very se rerrly.'—Would you nut have supposed (without the date) that the writer was here descriliing your 16&1► of August ? This o/►trage was never brought before the Parliament. It was w / wIl kuowo that any demand of inquiry haw it w uld have been answered by ' referring Ms vicar s to the ordinary tribunals of the country.' g , "At a subsequent period eeting at which the s la Duke of ',MATER was to preside, was publicly announced to take place in the county of Kildare, to consider of • Petition to the Throne on the re dress of grievances. The evening before the day of the intended assembly, • military force with field pieces, &c. appeared iii the neighbourhood : the Commanding Officer, on being questioned, can didly admitted that he had positive orders to fire upon the people, if they should persist in their design of assembling. No politic caution to that effect having been given, a Nobleman now in Ire land, who was to have taken a part in the proceed ings of the following cloy, waited upon Mr. PEL HAM, the Secretary, to ascertain the truth of so extraordinary a tneasure. Ile found the Secretary as candid as the Officer, and, in consequence, an nouncing without loss of time to the public the violence which awaited them, fortunately prevented an incalculable effusion of human blood. If my memory is correct, it was for his intention of pre siding on this occasion that the Duke of LElNsme wi-: degraded from the Lord Lieutenancy of the county. " These are a few specimens of the workings of the Purr system in Ireland. The limits of a News. paper do not enable me to dwell on all its parts ; upon its mischievous and unnecessary suspensions of the Constitution; the enormous powers granted to Magistrates, and (the inevitable consequence) their enormous abuses, followed up in doe order with acts of indemnity ; its measures of summary vengeance on the popular Press; its corrupt info cote on the administration of justice; its open en couragement of venal Sheriffs, packed Jerks, spies, and informers. This could not last without produc ing consequences which a child might have predicted. The people, wearied and baffled in their constitu tional efforts, became impressed with the conviction that revolution was more attainable than reform, and resorted to violence. You know the issue." The conclusion of this article is given in another port of our Psper. We have received German Papers to the 21st instant, from which we have made extracts. The unfortunate SAND, who assassinated KOTZEBUE, has. according In report, been transferred to Meutz, for tnal, before the tiew-fougled tribunal esta blished by the legitimate Sovereigns of Europe in that city. A Flanders Mail has arrived, with Papers from Brussels to the itAtit itistant.,—The fullowiog is an extract :--- sausgrowr, morasses 17. According to the last accounts from lull, we Iron shot the Deg of Algiers sal the Vey of Trois have, IN fosse. sequeaca,at,Sle tommeairatines mails lathes" by the anitsd English AO French sgstarlrous, relative to the cessation of all kinds of pirary,derlsred that they will submit to the Keso!utiusis taken tat this *Wire by Ibe Sovereigns, who met in Congress at Aix la-Chapelle. e iltr o — tD aU lh C e ll° S P 4 B ; llr rir T ed he at : i r :r d u ic oi e w f u r i i g h a n t e n . F C ri s d p a t y a i n fr He lena station, where she had continued upwards of three years. She was relieved by the Menai, 1 . Captain F. MotesßY, C.B. which ship havin• landed part of the specie at St. Helens, which she took out from England. had sailed for the Cape with the remainder. The Eurydice left the Island on the 3d of October. BONAPARTE was then living, anal continued in safe custody. This is the full extent of the information brrinv,ht concerning him. The French physician and Clotho. lie priest, appointed to constitute a part of his household, had arrived. It appears they took their passage in a small English brig. The ships left at St. Helena were—Conqueror, 74, Capt. STANraLL (flag-ship) ; Tees, Capt. BENNIE; Sophia, Sir WM. WISEMAN ; and Sappho, Capt. PLUMRIDGE. The Menai, Nautilis, and Redwing were at the Caere; the I eterel at A'crnsion. The crew of the Sophia had been very sickly, produced by the ha rassing nature of the service, i. r. the blockade of the Island, and the want of fresh supplies. Every article of domestic consumption is very scarce, and exorbitantly dear at St. Helena ; pigs, which is the only animal food the island affords, are sold at Is. per lb. alive ; a goose of 41b. weight cost, two days before the Eurydice sailed, one guinea, and fowls eight shillings each. Our Officers feel the station as a banishment from every social com fort, attended, too, by the deprivation of most all of their necessary wants. The Hyerna sailed from St. Helena for Englund about the 20th of September. Mr. STOKOE, late Surgeon of the Conqueror, and medical attendant on BONAPARTE, is cowing home passenger in that ship. The Court Martial on this Gentleman lasted four days, alien the Court determined that the whole of the ten charges had been proved against him, and did, therefore, sentence him to be dis missed from his Majesty's service. The first charge, we understand, was, for having held cont• munications with BONAPARTE otherwise than in his professional capacity ; sad the last, for having in his official documents designated or described Bo- NAPARTE: as " NAPOLEON," and the I , Patient," mid not as " Genera/ BONAPARTE." Mr. STOKOE wished only to have examined two witnesses, namely, the Count BERTRAND and General MONTHOLON, but these persons positively refused to attend to the mandute of the Court, and appear as witnesses. On Tuesday the Meduca transport, Lieutenant PRITCHARD, agent, arrived at Portsmouth from Bermuda. The accounts she brings of the fever which has been known to prevail there during the mouths of August, September, October, and part of November, prove its destructive influence, par ticularly to die troop. and Europeans; the native islandera not having sutil•red in any proportion to these ; but, we are happy to hear, that there was not a single case among the troops when the Aledmsa sailed. The 15th regiment, during its prevalence, lost 100 men, and the Sappers and Miners, twelve men out of fourteen, who arrived there in May lust. Copt. MEacs:a, Royal Engineers, and Mr. LEWIB, Comptroller of the Customs, were among the victims. Their widows have returned to Eng land in the Medusa, with many widows of deceased soldiers, and their children. Various were the con jectures as to the origin of the fever; some of which attributed it to the peculiarity of the atmosphere, this season, others to the arrival of, and communi cation with, a vessel from Jamaica. The Media. left the Island on the 16th of October, when the Earyalais, Captain HUSKISSON, was lying there. She had lost two Midshipmen by the fever. The Second Mate of the Medusa died ou the passage, and she lost two men in the Hospital. She was put under strict quarantine on her arrival here. The LORD CHANCELLOR sod the VICR•CHAN. CELEOR had yesterday audiences or the PRINCE REGENT at Calton-house• On Saturday, at half-past twelve o'clock, a Ca binet Council was held at the Secretary of State's office for the Home Department, which was folly attended. At half-past two o'clock the Members of the Cabinet who are Members of the House of Commons left the Council to attended the Douse of common., to accompany the Sreasaa in pre senting the Address to the Pomo MOM. But little doubt is now entertained that the health of our venerable Monarch is in a very pre carious state. Among the most fatal symptoms are, 'mho" to be numbered the roaming gleam of reason with which he is said to have been lately visited, and which are but too commonly the indica tions, in similar cases, of approaching dissolution. The altered state of his MAJESTY, which hes for some drys been currently believed in the city, was talked of very freely at the Levee on Friday. It was reported yestriday, that daring the late visits to Windier of the different branches-of the Royal Family, they were admitted to see his Msiawrir. The public anxiety on this interesting subject is so great. that it is hoped the daily bulletins will be re-. newed.--t Saadi, Asper.) • . We anderstind that orders hare been received fur the removal of the lucks and bayolets a the muskets belonging to the East Kent Militia, de• posited in Canterbury, to the cave of the Deputy. Governor of Dovor.Casilt, as • place of security • from whence, if accosion:requirtii s they ems be obtained and teplet ed niia kw hewn. ..-wa f , t sli M egi A% 4,1 a) • aiii ‘ A *',s;;; WINDSOR, NovEmnra 23. Wednewlay the Duke of KENT dined with the PRINCESsIi3 at Windsor, and returned to Kronur ton in the revising. Friday Pfilleeli, AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GII.OI.IELsT6II took an a►rwg to Brown' s Nursery, at Slough. S4tuldsy the Duke of VCIIIK aimed, and left in the evening. BRIGHTON, NOYEMBILI 27. FASHIONABLE A 81:IVA t.s.—Conntess Dowse r CLosiiEL. Mr. and I.ad, CHARLOTTE TINDER. Linty C. FITZROY, Sir R. BLAIR, 1.!.-111.1t4.1 DUNN, R.N. Captain M'CowAN, Miijor Hop. kiss, Mrs. WOOLLEY, Alsjor IRYINE, Mrs. si:d Miss C. CALCRAFT, &e. &e. Among our departur.a this week are, the Coon. Less of GUILFORD, the Earl of EGREIIONT, Sir C. M. BURRELL, HArt. M.P.; Mr. WALTER Bustait.L. M.P. ; Mr. JOHN SMITH, M.P. ; ro d Sir EDWARD Lagiso N. P.4SMION4 E MO V &VENTS. The Duke a Meelhomirerland left town on Salerday, fur his seat, Silllll.bessr, Middlesex. The Earl of Albemarle i■ arrived in Berkeley-square, from a tow. The Earl of A limbo ry is arrived nt his house in Grosvenor. semare, from his seat, Tottenham. Wilts. The Earl of Pembroke has left sown for Richmond for a few days. The Earl of Chatham is arrived at Cool.'s hotel, Albe marle:street, from his seat in Cambridgeshire: N. Calvert, Esq. M.P. •wl the 11,,n. Mr.. Calvert, are Ar rival at their bona to Upper With pule-sired, from li analog Ham, Herts. Departuree from Reddislis Hotel, Jermyn-alreet :—TI e Earl and Countess of St. Germaine for tlwir own seat 10 Kent , G. H. Drummond, Log. M P. sod faintly, for Hem buoy te mialustm. Kowtows* 8. /' sen osha sswerted ve.bilabeeecia sod elne man yedw y ma cre: :table person , by , II Maio N a me. of tbs fact. c m "'el I ibis pion . . FASHIONABLE P.IRTIES. The brat Meeting of the Fox Chili look place on Saturday, at Gritilluies Hotel, Albrmark•s,rett, which was very wanr rously attended. His Grace the Duke of Norfolk presided; on his right sat the Duke of Devonshire, on his left the Mollusk of Taeistrick. Carl Grey, Carl Cowper, Lord G. IL Cavendish, Hon. Mr. Hondas, and W. J. Denison, Earl. M.P., were mums; the distinguished personages present. Coma Palmella, the Portugsese Ambassador, raves gram' entertainment yesterday to the Foreign Ambassadors au' several other dietioguished persuuages, ■t his house is South Auilleyiatreet. The Earl of Liverpool entertained a party of distinction yesterday, at Isis seat, Coomb House, Surrey. Lord Castlereagh has issued cards of iuvitation for two gram) dinner parties, one uu the 51h, and the other on the 10th of next month, at his house in St. Jamrs's.aquare. The Earl of Malinswbury had a dinuer party yesterday, at his house in Hill-street, Berkeky-squsre. Yesterday morning the PRINCE REGENT and Prince LEOPOLD attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace. Yesterday afternoon, a little befiire four o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT left town for Windsor, to dine with the Princesses. Saturday morning the Duke of Yonw left town for Windsor. On Friday Prince LEoPot.D dined with the Duke and Ducheas of KENT. at Kensington Palace., Saturday the Doke and Duchess of CLARENCE left town for Bushy Perk. The theatrical bill of fare for the week in front of oar Paper announces that Kichard the Third takes the field this night at Drury-lane. It is by the ex press command of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of KENT and the Duke of SUSSEX. Her Royal Highness, who is very mach inclined to theatrical amusements, has never seen Mr. KERN in the character, and her curimity to see him in a part which is considered his ehefid`teurre, it the alleged cause of the present royal mandate. One of the most favourite black muffs at present is called the Persian Ambassador's Beard. The Earl of eiLieeN entertained, in great splen• door, his Royal Highness the Duke of GLot- CUTER, previous to his late visit to Worcester. Among the la►t arrivals at Bath arr lAdy 1) y, Lord mid Lady Thrummed', lady Carr, Lady S. Kent, Lady Sullivan, Lady Toile, Sir J. T. Arland sad family, Admiral Sr W. Vining, Jr.e. The opera of The Maid of the Mill is announced for Saturday next at the Huth Theatre, for the be nefit of Mr. Pntu PPS. Mrs. GOU LD, late Miss BURRELL, is a great favourite at the East London Theatre. On Friday she played Apollo in Midas, with great eau/. Christmas Addreos of a " Love.sick Strain to a Cook Moid :" "Oh, be thy Turkeys. numerous as thy Hass, Michela thy Ponds, and Cikkess is the l'essal May clouds of Pigeorze runnd about thee fly ; Buerondeicand, sowlimes, to make a Pry." A work has been published in Paris, entitled " The lovioseibks." It is a collection of the o pleo. did achievements of the French armies, I , for the purpose of. proving," rays th e com pil ers 44 that the French are the first soldiers in the world." We hope that Salamanca, Vittoria, and Waterloo, ale . nut omitted from the collection. THI PERSIAN AMBASBADOR.—The following is en extract of a private letter from Dublin :—" We have had the Persian Ambassador here fur some days. He is invited by all the world, and is very liberal of his company, excepting only at the.castle. The Lord Lieutenant merely sent hint a card pf iu vitatioe, at clutch his Excellency was huffed. 10 " I would toot Ko. Lord NORMIRT has, of coupe, fired off a fired olf a pun at him. His Lordship says. 'the Persian Atubms.silo r is a keen fellow, bet not duse skewer. We do not think him as inteJkieft a person as he st e w s t o h ave b een thauskt LA. don. He 'sold affect t o h ave a p erce pti on of owl- nen ancieheratter ; b a t hi s tact is Amoy, seg_.h! overshoots the m a rk. H e h as h ear d t h a t we •••'w are adroU race of Wiwi aimi its iolligat PI A' °C.' catiOQII • WA tiontosed,J7 7.1