The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-15 00:00:00

that religion should be put in issue u s Weller of fact to be decided by them. It semittl have i.eea a disgrace to an English Cuirt of Justide, if the Defendant had been suffered to pon in the course he wished to take. The law Of 'England ire a law of liberty and freedom-.it was founded oil the religion of Christ, mid from the great freedom in its admiuistrstion, justice was drawn. liut although it was a law of • freedom, it did not permit any man to do that which seemed rood in his own eyes to the injury of society. AVliether the publication in question was of that eiture and character, was for theM to consider. Mneli had been said by the Defendant concerning intim. There were no means of judging of r. ,e intention of any man but by his acts, and ac cording to common reason, * man must be supposed intending what is likely to follow from those acts, ualrss hr could prove the contrary in some extra wow. way. Now, the Christian religion bring the fisv of the land, its truth must be taken for granted. In considering the object of a man who proposed a change, it was reasonable to compare the nature of shin was already existing with that rapeseed to be substituted in its place. Now he could not forbear stating to them a sentiment which had always struck Inni as a proof of the divine nature of Chriatiaiiiiy, it was this, that inau had never vet done for man any thing so good as the institution of the Sabbath. The Clitisnail religion affords support to the af flicted—its doctrines are calculated to teach the afflicted to bear misfortunes with patience, with hope, seal resignation—it holds out hope of the highest kind to the sorrowful, the hope of an eter inty of joy hereafter. Before any man should at tempt to affect an establishment which gave so much blessings to mankind—to all men—ti, the high and the low, the rich and the poor, the learned mid the uneducated, we, said his Lordship, should at least expects man would pause—he should, at least, substitute something fur that which he at tempts to take away. No one mail who wishes well to mankind could approach an inquiry into such a religion without awe and reverence—without feeling, in a high degree, the solemnity of the sub ject, and without expressing himself in terms cf delicacy and decorum. To the creed of the Deist, which they heard so much eulogised, the Atior twv-General had slightly adverted. Christianity, said Iris Lordship, was addressed to all—it was intended for all—and it was particularly addressed to the poor; but what was Deism according to the creed of the author before them ?—culd, proud. and presumptuous, leaving to the bulk of marikind nothing for consolation or for hope. It states, that to do good was the only way to serve God—that the wicked would come to some punish ment, bait that those who were neither good nor bad, would be dropped as entirely unworthy of notice. This was the doctrine of a man who bad the vanity to say, that he wrote to ennoble and to serve he species —he said indeed that the good might lama fur reward, but that the generality cal mankind would sink into utter arinifidation —us if God created man to sink into nothing ti t se', or as if the ,distinctiou of place in thus life should decide the destinies of the future. Ilia Lordship said he thought it necessary to ad dress those observvations to the Jury. Much had been s rid by the Defendant on the freedom of in. quiry, and on the necessity of allowing it; his ob. arrt alums oil this head were the greater part taken from Christian divines, from men who were infidels to God, that is the expression he applied to ►triy one who believed in Christianity. There other topics dwelt on by the Defendant.— Ile said he stood in an Inquisition, and was to be handed over to merciless power. The Jury, his Lord. ship said, were to consider of his guilt ; the con sequences were not to betaken into their considera tom. They knew too much as men of experience in ;,:c *soda, that by convicting a Prisoner (if con vinced of his guilt), and sending him before a Judge booed to do his duty purely and impartially, neither the Jury nor the Judge deserved to be spoken of in the way the Defendant had spoken of them. The Defendant urged that free discussion iris allowed by the law of England. It undoubt edly was ; but not that freedom which would entitle .roie man to injure another, or to injure society at Loge. Another topic ofdefence urged by the Defend sot was, that the Christian religion did not want the hid of law. As a flint believer in Christianity, his Lordship said he believed that the Christian reli giois would ultimately prevail—that it would go on extruding itself, until in God'r good time it would he taught, acknowledged, and followed, by all the nations of the earth. But though Christianity could not he overturned, yet it might for a time he sup pressed, and in their own times in ati adjoining ctitiiiity that was actually the case. The worship of Christ was neglected, and a system of Deism 4 - stablislied. The Theophilanthrop:se, as they call ..d theinselver, had the ascendancy. They knew s..hirt took place; the bonds of society were tins asunder, and a dreadful scene of anarchy, blood, .11116' COilfUiloll followed the banish went of Christianity from France. After all, c1:1 his Lordship, the question came to this ; what meaning was its be attributed to the public.- two in question:l The character of the work was to be taken front the work itself. The whole of is ass reed to ih11123-;It was before them. They 'rise not to foam theirudgments on any particular . : ,,..sa ge s of .the batik, but 011 the entire of it—they -.e t , tun called on to condemn one part of it, if a subsequent inert could do sway the impression eirsited by the first; but lie was bound to say, that it appeared to him from the suns and sub. stanc e of the entire, that it was not a work which listl fur its object a candid inquiry after truth, but a work of calumny and scrifllog. Ilia Lordshipsaid, that he had taken from the publics'. 11011 some expressions:—in one place it was said that the object of the work was to vindicate the moral Jutlive of Gort, from the calumnies of the Bible— mat the Bible was too ridiculous for criticism— trial the Bible was • book of hes—that the thing ailed revealed religion war rounded on i►uposition anal fraud—that the B►ble contained at parcel of con. limptible tales. These expresoious occurred in irk work, and in am part could there be found any 11 'lair of a nature to soften them down, if oily ex 'qt.-noon of remorse or repentance could hove that Get. The tendency of the publiciiiims then ly was to defame and vilify, and bring into contempt the Holy Scriptures. Thinkin es his Lordship did, and bound by the law to de clare to 'hr Jury his opinion, he would declare to them a that his opinion was, that the work was • work of calumny and ay . Ariz , and th a t i t was unlawful— but, said his Lordship, I desire ypq to form your own judgment; oilier Juries have drawn the same conclusion that I have, but neither . their opinions nor mine is to bind you. You will exercise your own understaudisig, and pronounce your judg. meet according to your conscience. The Dr. fondant produced witnesses to speak. to his moral character ; but that was u mien not in (Nes. lion, and of no relevancy. He was charged with having published a book which vilified and deism. ed the Holy Scriptures; although through the rela tions of life he conducted himself properly, if the Jury saw a motive to attribute to him in publishing the work in question, their verdict must depend on that opinion, and not on his moral character. His Lordship said he would say one word as to what fell from the Defendant as to the duty of the Jury. With that duty they were, lie presumed, well acquainted. They were to deliberate, to advise, and to consult with one soother, in order to found their verdict on the united judgment of all. They would apply that consideration to the subject which became them as Christians and as men—as men anxious on the one hand to protect the freedom of discussion—and on the other to uphold the so. cred character of the religion and the laws of their country. Disregarding the opprobrious names of bigots and persecutors, they would exer cise their judgments according to their conscience. If the result of their reasoning convinced them that the Defendant was guilty of the charge im puted to him, then they would discharge their duty by finding him guilty; if otherwise, they would acquit him. The Jury retired at twenty minutes past four-- in five minutes after they sent a message to his Lordship, stating, that they would wish to see the Acts of Parliament so often referred to during the trial. His Lordship summoned the Jury again before the Court, and shortly addressed them. He said that the message they had sent him put him in mind of an omission he had made as to these Acts. He would take notice of them in a few words, Ili the first of William an Act was passed for the relief of Dissenters, with an exception as to the penalties oil persons impugning the doctrines of the Trinity. Alteraards, the 9'h and 10th of William and Mary was passed for the suppression of bias pheiny and profanenes►, which imposes certain penalties on persons educated in the Christian religion, who should by writing, printing, or speaking, deny that the Christian religion was true, who should deny that there were more Gods than one, or that the Holy Scriptures were of divine authority. This statute remained in force till the 53d of the King—that Act ►ecites the 19th of Geor g e 111, respecting Dissentiog school. musters, and the gth and 10th of William and Mary, as to the suppression of blasphemy and profane. nem The Act of the i3d repeals the provision respecting the Holy Trinity, but leaves the rest of the provisions untouched; and thus blasphemy and profaneness are prohibited as well by the Act of William and Mary, unretwaled and unaffected as it is by the 53d of the King, as they are by the common law of the land. The Act of the 53d of the King is in plain terms, and could not mislead any one. It does nut tolerate blasphemy. What indeed could they think of an Act of Parliament that would leave the Christian religion to be assail ed. scoffed at, and ridiculed by any person who might have the wickedness or the fully to misre present and to calumniate its doctrines ? Gentlemen, 1 put the Acts of Parliament into your hands." The Jury then retired • second time, and at a quarter past five o'clock, they returned with • ver dict of—Guilty. The Court then fixed Carlile's trial, on the charge of publishing Palmer', Principles of l'a• tare, for to-morrow (this uso 11l ll g). Mr. Hunt, who shortly before entered the Court with a large parcel Of papers in each hand. applied to his Lordship to know whether the King o. Stod dart would be called on. The Chief Justice—Was not that cause fixed for some day iu the ensuing week ? Mr. Hunt—Your Lordship mentioned that there might be a communication with the opposite Soli citor. My Lord, 1 have had no communication with the Solicitor. The Chief Ju►tice—The trial cannot, at all events, he brought um in-night. Mr. Hunt—Well, my Lord, I am prepared when it does. ITIREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS OCTollell 11. The Duke of Berry had yesterday a very eisoknt attack of fever. liludaine the Duchess, and Moduemdeelle, enjoy an excellent state of health. • Letters from Porl-ati-Prinee, of the ISM of July, an nounce that Piesident Boyer has published 'an tardiest's:E., authorising foreign merchants to proceed against their Hays inn creditors before the trammel, of the country. It is hoped that this law will encourage commerce in the colony where merchants have hitherto been compelled to take on. live produce at au rxorbilsui price. 1{ ithiu a few days I English of distinction landed at Calais, on their way to Paris. Among thews are Lord Bentieck, Lord Churchill, and the Duchess of Marlborough. A Lady residing at Antwerp has addressed a letter to the Count Decases, in which she reproaches his in severe terms of having, during' the splice of three years, dragged her from prisou to prison, at Lyons, Rennes, Poitiers, Limoges, Grenoble, Strasburg, &c. This Lady's name is Amelia Patierson. She was born at Baltimore is 17b7, and is the sister of Maria Georgians Patterson, first wife of Joseph Basaparie. lu the letter sbe congratulates herself on hay. hog at length fussed so asylum from the persecutitios of the French Police, and mecums the Miuister of having despoiled her of all the property she had had in her possession. We have received several letters from Grimm. There is not a word of truth in the story of the embarkation of British troops In that city, nor are say fueeigu troops expected there. The Duke of N6WCASTI.V., the Duke Or PORT LAND, and Earl MAN TIERS, have given 5001. each to the subscruption of the county of Notjingltaut, to enable auch persons as may change to proceed m colonial to the Cape of Gvutlifope. ` l am -. , LONDON. FRIDAY, 04:roma 15, ISI9. CARLILE'S trial was resumed yesterday morning at the usual hour, and finally closed at half.past four in the evening. The Jury then retired, and were absent from Court about furry minutes, when they returned • verdict of Guilty. For the pro ceedings of yesterday we refer our readers to • very copious and accurate report in the preceding columns of this Paper. The result of this interesting and important trial being now determined, some remarks upon its general character and tendency will probably be expected from the several members of the daily press, from which. no doubt, are to be deduced their religious and political tenets. For ourselves, we are extremely happy to embrace the opportunity of distinctly avowing the abhorrence with which we ever regard all publications tending in any degree to invalidate the evidences of tl►e Christian religion, or to diminish in the public mind the veneration which is due to their sacred character ; and we further think that the Law Officers of the Crown would have ill discharged their duty to the Govern. meut and the country, had they suffered publica tions so malignant in their object ■nd dangerous in their consequences to pass without censure. The liberty of the press would be ill understood, if, under the pretence of permitting a free iuquiry, topics the most solemn were suffered to be rudely divested of the sacred awe that in every well-con stituted mind is attached to their character, be dragged before the untaught eye of the rabble. and loaded in such ■ presence with indecent ribsldiy and disgusting. impurity. CAtLILE and those who affect to think with him, prate about the ad vantage to be derived to society from the dissension. lion of doctrines impugning the evidences of our religion. But do they conceive that any advantage can result from rudely shocking the general opi nions of the mass of their fellow-subjects, from convulsing the frame of society, and dissolving the basis of those political institutions that afford secu rity to life and property ? Perhaps to their minds no ray Call penetrate to direct their thoughts to that future state, which, however comprehensible by human reason when r led, was yet reserved for Revelation to make it known to man, as if to con vince human reasou of its weakness. On this point, therefore, no argument can be addressed to them ; but we appeal even to their own notions of tem. pond expediency, whether it would be wise to dissolve political society by destroying the basis (no matter what) on which it is established. unless some very great and essential political and temporal good be obviously derivable from the convulsion. It would be absurd to say that society, even in a generally moral state, may not exist with out being founded upon the Revelations with which we are favoured, because we have historical exam ples to the contrary; but it is enough that our insti tutions are founded upon the moral principle which emanates from theseßevelations, to warrant the legis. lative and judicial power of the country in prevent. ing the character of these Revelations, the very basis of society, from being treated with derision and con tumely. It is idle in the extreme to talk about the justice of suffering these mischievous doctrines to he neutralised by force of argument. Society can not exist unless there be some general principle universally recognised, as the foundation on which it stands, and it is too much to expect of any society that it should suffer itself to be unceasingly dragged into • controversy fur the maintenance even of its primary elements. Far however be it from our desire to cramp the operation of the mind, or to prevent a fair and free examination even of these sublimest topics ; they have been canvassed and discussed in all ages, and the laws of this country would not visit severely one who would engage in such subjects with de.. cency and propriety. In such a controversy, the pure doctrines of our established religion could incur no danger; bat s mob is not the fit auditory or umpire of such a coldest; with them inde cency and levity would produce the strongest im pression, where arguments would be unintelligible and neglected. It is only against those who use such implements of battle unworthily, not for the promotion of truth, but for the attainment of some mercenary or political object, that the displeasure of the law is directed. CA KU Ls's punishment of course rests in thjs dis cretion of the King's Bench, but the great object of the prosecution has been obtained by the verdict of ' Galli", we therefore hope that his punishment will not be vindictive. It can afford no gratification to any generous mind to witness the ruin of au unto!. Innate man with that of his family; a long itu pri.oumeot will improve neither his morals nor his loyalty, if either be suspected. This man, in his appeal to the Jury yesterday, paid a high, perhaps an unwilling tribute to the religion which he retard, fur be implored mercy fresh' them in shelr character as Christi a As ! The . essence of Christianity, distinguishing it from every oil►e► code of morality extant; end which elate waskt prove the divinity of its origin, is the maciful,*furgiving ptiuciide• that it guiteraily is. calcites. We would wish to see this spirit mani. Tested iu the degree of punishment which it may be thought necessary to inflict. and the triumph . of Christianity will be complete. The information filed against CARLILI for publishing Palmer's Priacipks of Nitture," will be tried this morning. A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour last night. The fol!owing are extracts : SEPTINBER 25. The Baron de Lebzeltern, our A mbisikalor to the Court of St. Prteraburgh, sets out in a few days fur Warsaw, where the Emperor of Russia is ez. pected to-morrow, if nothing checks the rapidity of this Sovereign's journey, who was still in Finland in the first week of this month. There is no doubt but that he will accede to the resolutions of the Congress of Carlsbad, respecting which M. de Leh inherit seems commissioned to communicate to him . 1411 the necessary details. Since the horrible assassination of M. Von 'Kotzebue, who was sent to Germany by the Rm. peror, with the generous design of moderating the impetuosity of the Revolutionists, nobody at the Court of Russia could avoid remarking the pro. found affliction with which this Monarch is pene trated at the siteit of the excesses committed by the pretended friends of liberty. All the measures since taken by the Russian Government bear the stamp of great solicitude for the maintenance of re ligious and social order. There does not exist the smallest ground of mis understanding between the Powers of the North, hut it is believed there will be a highly important change of territo►y, and even of thrones, and that the successive jouriiies of the Margrave Leopold of Baden and of the King of Wirtemberg are relative to it. It is also certain that the King of Prussia will have an interview with the Emperor of Russia. The accounts received yesterday from Moldavia state, that the town or Jassy has been again pil laged by armed brigands, the guard of the late Hospodar Prince Callimachi. BTOTGARD, OCTOBER 5. The official Gazette contains an Ordinance for confirming the decision of the Diet relative to the Liberty of the Press, ■nd rendering all periodical publication,' liable to the ceasare. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER S. The rigorous measures taken by the Diet against the Liberty of the Press have already caused several journals to be suspended. Since the Congress at Carlsbad the Court of Hesse Cassel is observed to have adopted much more energetic measures, and it is said it is firmly resolved to make no further concessions. We have received Paris Papers of Monday last. They notice the serious illness of the Duke of BERRY. M. GOILLERWIN DE MONTH. NAT, Lieut.. Colonel in the Royal corps d'Etai major attached to the historic section of the Minis.. try of War, has presented to the Ministry of Marine a project for the conquest of St. Domingo. He conceives that if, in the moment of the greatest effervescence among the blacks, a General, endowed with genius and of great influence, like TOUSSAINT LOUVIRTURE. having 50 mullions of francs iu his treasury, end 35,000 fanatical soldiers at his devo tion, was not able to resist, for three months, an army of 25,000 French soldiers, a similar expedi tion would, under the present circumstance,, be more than sufficient to reduce that important colony under the power of the mother country. The Colonel states, a powerful society has already offered to ad vance all the expenses of the expedition, sod he requires fur the completion of his object only 6' a few of the ships that are now rotting in port, and a few of the troops now languishing in the idleness of European peace." M. de Gumutamto regards, as a preliminary and easy condition, the obtaining from the Court of Madrid the cession of the Spanish part of St. Domingo. He points out the peninsula of Samna as the most proper point for establishing the place d'arsees of the expeditionary army; and then he proceeds to describe the form of Govern. ment which ought to be established in the island on the overthrow of the three existing authorities. What effect this representation may. have opon the French Government it is hot easy to imagine, 'nor can we pretend to say with how much military diicretion the project is formed. France has ships, motley, and mesa in abundance fur such an un dertaking, and the Cabinet are, we believe, very well disposed to acquire " colonies and commerce." The possession of Saint Domingo has always been earnestly desired by the people of France; but the inhabitants of that island Ore now far more en. lightened and more powerfOl than they were dur. ing the time of T010;84911'. A moral revolution h as , tak en place, the effect of which no physical power whitever could now control ; and although the French armies may prove victorious over their sable adversaries, vain would be the hope of again • reducing the people to thecoudition of slaves. ...Yipterdey the pIUNCII. ARGENT, liccompanigt h 1 Sir Usu./fins OLOGNITiLN, Isft Carlton Hone', at halflniat four o'clock, for .srightsio.• Our letter lion s R orer , d ate d.gcteber. iS (W* sl'isday), says—" The Marchioness of Uswiratitss etitherireel thka . dos ger. Calais, in the Lord Discos pecker, Captain flatervrelt. " MeNeliirni chip4;o4 idispocheit, have bees passing very. fieepieutly to and hop reut parts Of the Cestinent. "Their Royiit *bitumens. of CLAIMER dill sojouru in the Castle, sad live is * very retired ssausier." ..e. , • , . 1 41 • 'c." -141 U''' 41 1 6 7- 4 ,ock , ge. .r.~• , _ r PASNIONAnyt MOVEMENTS. The Dolma' fieriasy, for hi. neat, A lairick Card', The Illarehinaese of Camden and Laeiy Gruraina Mule lrft town yesterday evening, fur their sent, tiai Ws • , Kest. lIMIVII lOW. 10.111nrry. oy Lord Breekonek left teen yeattrday for Not sh Cis). Kent, on a visit to Lord and Lady Castlereseh. • Lady Louisa Lygon lea torn on Wednesday for I• r hr.. Sines„ Karl Beasiehamp's seat. 111addrr►Brld, near Wt.t.C. . The Earl ur Mermen has left town on a visit in Lori an I lady Castlereagh, at their seat, North Cray. Kent Lon! Amherst is rein:lied to his seat, 3lotilie .1 Mouse, Yost, from a tour. • WAKEFIELD (YORKSHIRE). met from a pribate letter, dated Octubrr fa?, 1919: 4. Vie have Ind here s grand musical &mita:. it was r rare and &limns brat. Among the formers wee., Mrs. Salmon, Miss Sirs Me.. Bellamy, Vaughan, &c. the whole tacerdn,:: lnu persons, vocal and inptrumental. it ni u,a,trr 4•l* regret that our harmony should be inter' u l lied by the discord of the radicals. Our of float. ge..vlia turn put my affairs sadly out of tune lately; be stole my lose, and sold him at llndclerslield fair on Monday last. 11'e are on luoki to umber( reform, as it promises that every one who al Isuis and poor shall be made great and rich." • RAMSGATE, OCTOBER 13. The ball for the benefit of the Maste► of the Ceremonies took place last evening at tile Atiatuilnv Rooms, Albion lintel, and was attended by :la the families of rank anti fashion re►tt:tnt at and t s the vicinity of this place, who assembled to pAy their annual tribute of respect to 51r. Cloug h It.r his polite and noire services in promoting the pit..- sure of the visitors to the ball-roosts tiur, s ig Slit son. The national dance of England, vatted s t ca. sionally with quadrilles, wine kept up mail three o'clock this morning, when the cuiripmy, a •atia. ing to upwards of 300, departed, highly pleirsid with the attention blicwn by the Master of the Ct. remonies. Yesterday afternoon • very thick fog crime on, during which a Dutch ship, the Candi/las, of Amu t 250 tons burden, went on *bore near Se11.(111% n C a tle. She was got Of again this mornerig. and brought into Ramstfale bar hour. Several Dowh families are on board, bound fur Rio Janeiro. Tie greater pa►t of her cargo cooviats of !nutritious lOr the same destination. THE ARCHDEACON OF COLCHESTER. On Sunday last the Archdeacon of Colchester preached in the Church of Si. Anne, 11'estiniai.(er, of whicli parish lie was foreneriy Curate and Lac hirer, for more than 20 years, aunt where lie was the means of laying the foundation of Wally vale. able improvements, and some bsinevoleot Menu tions, which he has the satisfaction of oow ere's% in rich maturity. Ile chose lair his test, the sands, " Be sober, wad hope to the crud." Ile color:sated the different effects of hope and tear upon tile human mind in the transactions and atfalis of this world. and with his usual eloquence, elegance of dictiou and fervency of manor,. pointed out the isifiiiitely superior enjoyments, even in tbis life, of if ie whose hopes are fixed on eternity.-11 iiiuse Cleigy of our establishment who are labouring outlet a grievous load of imaginary dangers uuu ideal ap preliensioeis had put their sl.oulders to the %heel, with the same zeal for the just cause of religion— the scepticism of which they complaiii (its the one hood, or the secessionsand divi-innswhicti they to 11 ui are combining to underiniiie the church ou the other had never existed. This in a fact to be boualited, that the apathy of the Clergy has done more ro prodoce and encourage Seerbsloll from our Established Church, and a dislike to her admirable Liturgy, than the efforts of a few iu the first instance could have effected. if we would persuade men to be rep. gious, we must first convince them we are tar earnest, and prove, as well by our whole manner and conduct, as by our longues:re iu the pulpit, that riches and poverty—prosperity and adversity— life and death (however we may esteem the flower as blessings iu themselves), are all holibles light as air," when compared with the smallest of those things which belong to our eternal well.re. The nom JOHN TALBOT sod die. nom ARTIIOS TALBOT, WPM of the Lord Lientrinnit of Ireland, have arrived from Dublin et hia Excellency's aria in Stafford',Lire. Requisitions are the order of the day in Dublin as in England. In the latter they utefor Radical Reform: in the former, for thanks to Alderman 111•KassY, its late Lord Mayor. Miss O'NEILL is now performing to crowded houses at Liyerp.wl. On Monday rvrui s thi, ad mired actress appeared in the character of kvark4. Mr. VANDEN HOFF was the Co/oruni. DUBLIN THEATRE.—We have been informed that the arraugetneilur connected with the new Patent are finally determined on. Mr. Jos La will have a renewal of die Crow.street Patent, and the mamgement, as at present, subject to the cuntrel of trustees in aye particular, namel), the dials/sal of the money to be received. Oise trustee to ae named by himself, another by the Genii' meal who are concerned with him. and she third la be toward by Government on behalf of the cretinurs. So fat all is favourable to the Patentee, a cireurristruce which gives us considerable satisfaction; but, as we had correctly anticipated, Earl TALnor - 4 Mr. *GIANT have riot lust aight of the puiilic 'sod public wishes io this molter. The new 'will be exclusive fur only four menthe us 'Mere the remainder of the year other 'dated trtaliC eutertaiuments may be kept open. information be correct, the Irish Govesinherat unachieved the very difficult MA of pleararg portieh--(Cerrick's Merriam Post.) Drt uscur,i to S flt • embus's:« • let, as sue YIN l Mr. hatel rsi w Peoria the yrs.. fur dr.- . If tier r.ent with moil all 1 ~~ .40.0 THE WtES S.