The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-20 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAIL. sausssu. JULt 14. The Minister of Public Instruction is shortly "wing 10 Glieut to lay the first stone of the new venity, accauuts from the frontiers of France say, that the aumerows storms which haft lately happened la Frenett Flowler. have done great injury to the cups an many places; several labouring people have '.ten more or less injured by the violent hail. n.l i rsoily these destructive storms have hitherto atrected but so is slight degree the Southern Pro vinces Of that kingdom. .tut t 15. The Ring arrived at Antwerp on the 12th in even,' g. and on the foliating morning inPpect id the tuts for!itirstistig. Yesterday afternoon his Majesty arrived at the palace of Lackeii, and came nrspkwl ) this morning. secunnt from Bruges Pave, " the church of bolork hpv heen set on Rre by carelessness, and tie l'tterlor is totally coosuined." Ail4TsieDAsl. SCLY 14.- Yesterday afternoon, about half-past four o'clocit, a Are hroke-oat in a turf and wood trigs. 'S!;•be in the rampart near the Dommustrast, Whirl) Pltt.i, ealtAlit the adjoining magazine. aunt was then e4 , 4tism.teatell by . 4 strong rt.w. to the w•ert.1,44464es opposite, so that. notwithstanding the notner,ot tire-engines that were immediately broug 7 oip, three warehouses, one of which was ttal ni corn, and one dwelling-Muer, were totally 4-16.14issiled. and the neighbouring houses much da vosgtit. It was not till past midnight that the Wow:, were subdued. Several person* belonging die lire-engine* were severely wounded, which is 'non to be wondered at, Considering the extraordinary ostrage. and even rashness, shewn by theta on this occasion. His Majesty the King continues his I..ur tt gh different provinces of the kingdom. 4). 1 th e d ith he arrived at finis le Due. and on the I;ttli tomer erlei by way of Turnhout to Antwerp.-- (Deich Papers, Jody 17.) IRV% ./ULT i. All that has been published. in England and in the United States of America respecting the 'cession of the Isle of Cubs to the English, must be l.laerd among those thousand and one impostures which people take s pleasure its circulating, though we cannot well tell fo► what reason. This false news being circulated in Spain. had produced a i•ery disagreeable feeling in all elates of society. The Goiernment has not judged it esispatible with its dignity directly to contradict' . the re port; but the new Ministers here degla►ed,. upon several occasions, that they never had the intention of ceding so rich and flourishing colony, the inhabitants of which have always shewa the most laudable fidelity to the mother country Under the most trying circumstances. We may therefore now assert, that all that has been said on this subject is but an absurd and ridiculous fable. I.levrral small.moveable columns of troops are now traversing Estretaadura, to clear it of the numerous hinds of robbers which have fur some time infested i:. In a smart action• which took place a few days ago. several were killed, and others who attempted to resets the frontiers of Portugal perished in the Tagus ; among the latter it said to be as az-mook, who was osta of the officers of the band. (Mawr. Jul.? 13. On the ith instant, there was a moat dreadful sensor, aveompittied with rain and hail. At Groue there MI pieces of ice of above a pound weight. Hetween 2,000 and 5,000 fret to were tom up by the pent in the adjacent country.—( Brussels Papers, May iG,) IJERMAN PAPERS. AUGSBURG, JUL* A. Arcounts fro Berlin state posiiively that a constitution for the Prussian Monarchy will shortly he published, and that the necessary measures far cfirriing it into effect are already tar advanced iti its chief points. It is said to be entirely tiv, work of the Counsellor of State. Prince Ilardenherg, We have always expected that the decisive step w whet come from him. for it has always been the mud merit cif this distinguished Statesman to see nod to do more promptly than any other what the times mill for. The leading feature of such a wnik lutist, indeed, be drawn by one person ; the detoifs may he left to many to Gil up. Very little ii. known of the contents and tendency of .me limber constitution ; the opinions, or rather conjecs titre on thesubject, err %%brim's; but we beh,ve that tie spirit of it may be prety io•curattly pre- Slimed from the answer made by tie Prince a year mud is half ago, on the Rhine, to the Deputies of Coblenta. in the discussion of the remarkable ad dress, and 1n which the most liberal sentiments and iin-ws are evident. e•liall out ouracesearily embarrass our consti tittmii with ftudsl tights and the like', after they blue been, for the most part. to happily got rid of. Tire representative system will be able to dere lotie itself in all its energy and purity ; the med:a lisrll and Cobras will Hut be in the way. Attiikapts issue been made, both by tionveuition end by public journals. re pity the itiblie false notions about the coustitotiun in 1 1 ,01.•12, attributing 'timeliest* to one person, sometimes io another, pre pondersiiiiig infidelity tither iu retardiug or seer. I•neting at ; all those and eintitin repiuts errs contra dieted by our account'. ',Wier) appeal to the reel, * reign service. Few itapitulationg have been pro- Nisei) to the Cantons, both by Spain and rortogal. Spotlit had always had Swiss troops iii its service (at the time of the war in the Penitituls, Spain had in its saryice five regiments of Soiiss infantry, each 1;600 stream.) It it a long time since any rein. foreementil have been sent to the regiments now thew, which, in Consequence of the long war of which Spain has been the theatre, are ream... 4 to a twelfth part of their original Complement. !, seems that this Poser, desirous of iiiimenting the a rengt of these corps. whose court & and fidelity We been triM in the late itielonistfie, lists 'just given its Mi nister in Switierland pireise instructions to treat with the Castors. the Brazilian Government has also made *pooh to take into its service three or four regiments, to which great advantages are offered. We shall see whether they will be able to seduce oar soldiers. ME BR TS II PRES S. LONDON. TUESDAY. JULY 10. 11119. The most active preparations contirini to made, as well by the Government as by the LORD MAYOR and his brother Magirrates, to secure the tranquil lity end protect the property of thescity front the coast qiiences of any tumultuous movement on the part of those who may form the meeting at Smith field to-morrow. It is said that uo fewer than 6,000 special constables have *heady been sworn in the severalowards, for the purpose of aiding the ordinary civil power of the city. Were this numerous body of mete assembled within the enclosure of Smithflehli they would, without any addition from the pretend ed reformers, constitute a very considerable mob. The consciousness, however, that so many persons, distinguishable in no respect from the great body of the people, are hovering around its every direction, and narrowly watching the conduct of the indivi• duals there assembled, will, we trust, etercisi a very favourable influence upon the proceedings of the crowd, and by creating ifi every person a dis trust in his neighbour, deter him, whatever might be his desires, from daring to violate private property, or disturb the general tranquillity. Orders have been issued to the officers of the Artillery Company to hold themselves in readiness; the Light Horse Volunteers have also been continanded to assemble at their hesd•gaarters in Gray's Inn-lane, to-mor row morning, at ten o'clock; and the Horse and Foot Guard. will, of Course, he under arms during the Whale of the day. The Guards tit the Tower, .the Bank, and the Public Offices, will be doubled ; military guards will also be stationed at St. Paul's, the East India linear, and other points of the city ; and. iii short, iietfloreertition liar been adopted which either fear or policy could dictate. to confirm the timid and overawe the turbulent. Confiding in the efficacy of such me:l.:Urea. we cannot suppose that the meeting will Cause any interruption in the regular business of the city. We cannot think, with a writer in an Evening Paper, that the good citizens of London are so extremely pusillanimous as to look forward to the day of the meeting with alarm —or that they will, in consequent e of it, so fur permit their !ears to overmaster their better judgment, us to suspend for the day their ordinary cvnimercial intercourse. The Latta iltiteeiiits, it is said, intimated to the filiuistersi that, if they thought it advisable, he would undertake, by means of the civil power at biv diem's!, to prevent the meeting of the people at Smithfield altogether; but the Government have declined his Lordship's interference fur that pier p o.e. adding, that they would be unwilling to in irrrupt the people in the publii etpreebion of what they aright think to be their grieirances, if they did so iii a peaceable mauler. hot that care should be taken to percent riot." Thin was undoubtedly the more prudent course to adopt, while it wag at the same time more comic edit will the general prin ciples of the Constitution than the preventive mea sure irhich the LORD MAYOR is said to have pro posed. With the precautidos that have been pur sued, no popular disturbance could be anticipated, even were those who have convened the assethbly riotously or seditiously inclined. But why should greater apprehensions be entertained from a meet ing of the people in London, than from similar as in Birmingham, Stockport, or Leeds ? Yothing could Le snore orderly or peaceable than the di dneanour .1 the multitude assenitAvd in Bir mingham or Stockport ; and this circumstance affords as strong evidence on the one side of this tinesiwn, as sus be produced on the other from the cecu rtructs that ant-Art.l the last Spatields meeting. it Can never be sale policy to suppress the voice of the people, %Own it pre:4ollles to tell of public sufferings. The auger that bursts forth in fiuthy declamation at a public meeting, is less darn:. than the cinch , that Is confined the Ministers, and or ucrestrained tree• door to the expression of their sentiments—that every malignant feeling evaporates with the very words that give it utterance. It would, therefor, we think, be as impolitic as it certainly would be tinconsr:tutioffal in the present instance to inter rupt the meeting of the people. No ro a n is justi fiid hi 'the pure spirit of our !via; in attributing iniprhper motives to those who convene a public essenthly, when there is no evidence that tiny ,eek an improper object. The law has intrusted to the hands of the Magistrate Sufficient force to prevrot mischief or punish aggression, but it never recog.. 'Used in any individual, however elevated in rank, the power of divining the intentions of others, and of punishing them, by anticipation, far the of fences which he nisy imagine they are eosin to coMmit„ The circular letter issued from the Office of the Secretary of Stifle for the Horne Department to the Lords Lieutenant of several comities, intimating the necessity of active exertions on the part of the Magistrate* to counteract the designs of the dis affecied, seems to have produced the desired effect. Measures of precaution are ettensively adopted in the northern counties. The yeciitiaiiry corps are in some instances placed in a Mete of readiness fur im mediate service, avid the Magistrates are uniformly active in securing the public peace. This" dreadful note of :ireparation" implies a sense of danger which possibly mig!tt be justified by the private intelli gence received by lass Majesty's Ministers, but so far as an opinion can be brined front the external appearance of the people, even in those districts which are principally considered disaffected, there seems nothing to excite any very serious upprelien sioni for the safety of the State. The conduct of the people his been distinguished by order and de corum, and although some few of their speakers have insulted the good sense and good feeling of the loyal and peaceable part of the cc.mminety, their itiflammatory and seditious harangues seem to have exeri:sed very little influence upon their audi tors. l'he public meeting of Leeds, we presume, took place yesterday, in puriotaisce of previous notice. We trust that it passed without any symp toms of violence, but every precaution Ired been taken to prevent danger. The yeomanry cavalry have every where been ordered out, and Lord GR•NTHAM, who is Colonel of that excellent corps the York Hussars, left town on Saturday with the utmost expedition fur Yorkshire, in order to place himself at their head, arid to act, if neces sary, in aid of the civil power of the county. IVe learn from the Leeds Mercury, that East FITZWILLIAM has, in consequence of Lord SIM. bIOUTII'S circular letter, left his seat at Milton Abbey, that lie might be present in West Riding of Yorkshire, of which he is Lord Lieutenant.— The Noble Earl has always proved himself an ac tive and int.lligent Magistrate, and we rely with perfect confidence, that, under his auspices, the tranquillity of that part of the country will not be disturbed. The piosecution inititsited against Sir CHARLES WOLE3LEY has naturtilly created much observation in the political world. Some applaud the energy of Government, to suppress what they call sedi tion, whilst otl!is look on it as affording evidence of the determination of power to stop the voice of public complaint by terror. Undoubtedly, there is a wiser way to interrupt the progress of discon tent than that of prosecution, but it is a way which, we fear; Ministers have not yet learned—we mean the correction of public abuses—the reduction of public expenditure—the moderate and practical reform in the representation of the people, which every honest man co 666 ( lets** necessary and so safe. Until this is done, until Parliament opens their eyes to the real situation of the country, and come* to a sin cere determination to remove abuses, in vain will Government institute prosecutions, in vain will victims be offered up at the shrine of power. The fact is, that the time has arrived when something must be done. Toe people are discontented—the voice of c o mplaint echoes from one pin of the em pire to the other. There is but one way left to compose the public mind, one honest and effectual modeLremove the causes of discontent. We do not call upon the Government to go baud in hand with men who style themselves Radical Reformers— we do not call on them to agree in the impracticable theories with which Mr. HUNT Mid his party are kind enough to instruct the Legislature, and edify the nation. We know that the views of these men would tend to public eonfusion : honest and sin cere they may be. but they have, in our Opinion, discovered a deplorable ignorance of the principles of our Constitution, as well as of the rentirnents of the informed and well-meaning part of the people, whose sentiments alone can give effect to public action. It is tine that this class of the community differ from the Radicals, bur is ill strong objections; but they are anxious to infuse new blood into the constituent estrnd the elective franchise to a great chow of tie people, who would exercise that invaluable right witlidiscrelion and with purity, and against whose Hindi to that right 110 constitutional or politic objection can lie Urged. Again, the people two atoy44 gift a lone inisublic opinion do not call for • hitsl destruttiori of the Borough Spam ; biit they ark antians for its re%:-iora —they know that he 16104 1111 1 / 1 0 . 001111i14/ a Us.► have proceeded from roil.-ii Ifteroeglts; hence tie lirvrs4ll3' Of eofreClloll-I)set practical wait (otter 01l the only valuable men in the conduct a pobliC alf.drs) do not ask for the total distruttiou of the Boroughs; because they feel that that millet lie atcomplished without • revolution—because, even if it were accomplished, it is very questionable whe ther it *mild he attended with great good: they re collect, that if Boroughs have been sometitnes iojts rious, they have also been of eminent advantage. Pt-roughs have introduced into Parliament, pour, but able men, whose eleguente ailtorneti, and whose integrity exalted that a‘actithly. Who can took back without the proudest and inn.t gratifying tecullec tions to the early life of lluatu—so the ' , pleaded and consistent patriotimi of SHERIDAN-1n the im mortal virtues of GRATTAN—to the sound discern ment and stern integrity of Hon": ER ; who that id nod L I.Y, does not lament the fall of all that Costal elevate and endcur humanity! Yet, these Olin, the greatest torn that ever appeared in the political world, first started into public notitv by means of Borough influence. Had these onset not existed— had that state of perfeciiuo which modern reformer* ContetoplAte, been established, those men, perhapii, would never have appeared—they would have pined in obscurity, and neglect—lost to the world; and to thetoselves, they would he. " Born to blush unseen, And waste thelr sweetness on the desert sir." The ex perienhe of the past suggest to the think ing and to the moderate part of the people, how necessary it is to correct that odious sod disgusting corruption which tends alike to the decay of murals and of liberty. They feel how necessary it is to relieve the distresses of the people, and they know that those digresses can only be removed by a tem perate, but, at the same time, an effectual change of the present system, by reducing the worst: than prodigal waste of the public money, by limiting the shameless excess of power, by restoring to the people their invaded rights and their lOng-lust liber ties, ;preserving at the same time that fair balance of power iu the different orders of the State on which depends the existence of the British Consti tution. This is the prattical . and safe Reform which the country wants; but instead of looking for, something like this, Reformers indulge In foolish expectations, and pursue . unattainable objects. They may depend upon it that the sense of the country is against them. that failure is inevitable, and disgrace not improbable; for how can we speak of men whose fiefs and objects deserve the bitter est reproaches, unless we find an apology fur their conduct in their want of knowledge and df under standing German Papers to the 16th instant, recl•ieed last night, state thit the long-promised Prussian Constitution will shortly make its appearance. The embarkation of the Swiss colonists des tined to people New Friburg, in the Brazils, took . place at Estavayer on the 4th of this month. It was, says a letter from Lausanne, a most affect ing sight to ste these 873 persons of both Peke* and all ages, quitting fur ever their native country, amid•it the cries and despair of their relations. An immense conconise of people was collected at Estavayer to witness a scene unparalleled in our annals, and which doubtleas will be the only one of the kind that Switzeilaod will be condemned to furnish. Dutch and FLunburgls 11104 hairi arrived. The former has brought Mussels , Papers to the Idilt instant. They contain Cu article under the bead of Iron, the 3d no.taut, contradicting the report of the cession of Cuba. tVe have received Paris Paperi of Friday last. The celebrated FOUCHE has, it is said, received permission from the King of the NLTHEULA NOS to reside in the norihern provinces of his kingdom. We should not be much surprised if, within a very short flint. se should hear of the return of M. le Due D'OTuarsTr to Paris. and find him once more eagag,d in the intrigues of the Court, for the pur pu.e of regaluing a peril)))) Of his former authority. The King of l'Pusstx cu the ethice of his kit Berlin fur the purpose of travelling. 111, :klaiebty arri%.,l on the 3.1 Joly at Toephlz, where he preserves a mat iacGseito. An article from Stutgard states, that the greatest difficulty prevails in Hesse Darmstadt of collecting the taxes, in consequence of the great scarcity of money, and in many places attempts made to enforce the tioner in the lonian islands, sailed Loot Code, the Sth of the month, for AlMilli/. PS object is to proceed to Route, for 11w purpose of treating with the Pope for • Coticordat rehoive t the Rowovli Clergy of the lonian United Statei. On the earl.- Mg previous to the departureof Sir Thomaii I.AND, the Deputies f.om the Perpetual Exile.% 'Waited on him in his Palace, and th inandeti of hin t psi tition of the sum of G 66,000 pis.trri , wlriHe fish ivevie paid by ALE DACHA for their property, tog to the last estimate. In coostliuenCe, AIAITLAND issued a Prochtmaiioo, apprpstin e l thre e Commissioners to divide the niuory, giving patois: Sion to Au PACIII also to Appoitit • fourth Ga.. missiOner, for the purpose of protectin g { either I.:I own interests or those of any of hi. stibjeeti Which might he affected. This permisliou bas itult,plul } • dividrased the Pargaitauts, who soy, that iu ilu Commissioner they will find at ontr nu enemy nod • judge. . . . . . - - D y ano th er proClsoliotioli of the mai slij, THOMAS MoiTLoott appoiistecl Mijor-Georril Sr. Faumucs ADAM to perfortn, during us ibieure; the diet's* of Greed Contruisisouvr: The L 4044 tranipant, having part of dirisetsil Ds•Easpes 1-. _gtois on board, put into Watraspie on Sunday seinitight, in consequence est dityriaition which Manifested hied' dti briiiril . I•i the following account of this riesit the dokddietit is attributed to the want of provision, lull this iisst of the statement is contradicted by the bubbil Papers, iu whiCh it is soterled that the. 1.4/Are hue, by the express order of General ti.MistaLux. itearly double the quantity allowed in the fltiti,ll transport service, for the win! 'mintier of turn for voy uge of three months, tough the voyage to the Lufurry's place of destination la usually perfototed in le,: , than nx weeks. Souse of these men evinced a turbulent spirit at Liverpool, and were about to be dismissed the service, but on a solemn proiniee of future good conduct they were taken on board. " wAArAA JUL+ 13 " The ship Laforey, having on bo;r:l;divislosiWier di - Met Mead's Regiment, attached to General D'Evereue's te; gion, tinder the command of Lieutenant-COW/el twist, which sailed from Liverpool about live digs ago, put int.; this harbour nu . Sunday reining, in consequence of a mutinous disposition having manifested it.elf among the men. About 50 of them, whose appearance is truly seretrhril, have been put on shore, and left to provide for iliemsele4 as they can. iTe have not been aide to ascertain to our sa tisfaction the true cause of this measure; the tHreerrs i.e• rp; we understand, that they funnd it necessary to disiencuniller themselves of these people, in consequence of some of Items being disc/slid, and others having educed roach a ref actury spirit as was likely to put an end to all siihoirlination amen* sh e r• the men, it i• said, CfMtlir in declarinz: that there was not adequate 'opt'', of pi avisioni ou bust.; that they were of the wur•t descnpiion , and that they seri . • nerved out to them iu very seamy poi t Mo.. We are nut sot*. Sciently informed on the suhj«set to he able to prouotauceuil opinion as to the truth of either AlAtellltllt." It was announced that S rAttkes ‘VoLaFr,ry and ,Major CARTWRIGHT were to be pre,ent at the: meeting in Smithfield to-morrow. Neither i.t them, however, will attend, as they Mean to re main at Wolseley. By advice, from Cadiz of the 2 . fith nit. We leer'. that the under-mentiblied ships, which were built at Bourdeaux, to form part 01 the expedition t o South America, arri►ed at Cadiz on the 23th June; viz.— The Victoria, 36 guns, Capt Pirrou ; Hercules. ; 2' Capt. Mauucl, Marl', 22 Kum►, Capt. IIIIaluroau; Mead, Fleeha, Cuero-era, and Alttow", brig schooner* The ttpaincli chip .St. Captain IL•BOILDE. grilled with 6o genic, ft. igloed by the Royal Pit - lippirie Company til Cadiz, as. rived there ou the r.fti. ult. from Bengal and Pondicherry, with a valuable cargo. Tefi Communes in the arrondi4sentent of Mow: targii were desolated in the night of the 7th inst: by $ tremendour bail.ctorna. accompanied by thunder and lightning. Every thing was dritroyert fur the space of twroiy 1.-.40.t; the stablest thee were ►truck with the gre..tr►t terror: origins the memory of inaii, it is said, there hat oat been ►ti entire a destruction. Sixty hours after the dread ful hail.stooes were fddi,ll of the size of an ordinary egg'. The damage is kitianttel at 4.000,000 francs (upwards of 170,0000 There have berm dreadful storms also hiacvero/ efiltf quarters. In beux Sevre, a space of Seven Initial was deolated by hail, which lay on the ground Id the depth of three or lour filches; two of the hail.: stones weighed twelve 4witeev. 'There ltiote.ltrett ►corms in the neighuourhood of Bou..iftait mid A lencon. The Emperor of Mozoccd. Mt/Lzir SOitstamr lately a►srauhled r etrpit of troops behind the iiiat fur the prirpo.e of compelling the rtsvolted iiihabitants of the mountains of 'radii tb let titer hate. Scarcely hail the troops assatectiffled when those Mout!lM..eirrs, who are called liedereaisbiz prised the Etvacaua's camp at night. The Wade guard of that Prince eias aimi'st entirely cleitroy ed. His treaanies, valued at tour hundred rioniz tali cif silver; twelve of has I.OIIIIICII, tent, and ilia ling l Age, remained in the tiait.l, Inc 'dada. The I'ACMA, Governor of TlainZfris, dial ut' his said MULEY I6nAltl>!. tali 12:51 rEao it's eldest coo s was wounded to Ill; head. 111/1. yr•ucg P►ince; It is Said, escap.ii to Fez, lirougli the exertioos 'or some Moots ttliti litotorttd his flight. For ten days the &opt, or hiniaell was supposed to be killed. He found ht•' way, however, in disguise, into Mesquitirt, istortrit orrreu ny our amounts . 'mien appeal tame t a er, - ---- .1 ---------- - r•-•-••- ---••••69 •.. •••• -......- ..• ••• •••••,. ••••-• ••••”•••-•• •••• •••"•-• ........ ....7 .....c. /tow 11l 1111111 y places attrailitS made la rut one the striAni than the vindictive spirit that is confined from the Radicals, but it is equally true that they way, however, in disguise, into Mesquitits, eitorttil that a section of the Comscil of State, Stith Prince payment have heen repelled by violence. Troops by a ringle Moor who was with the rebel*, end alio sppoimed eiti.in the b reast of lion who conriders himself differ still more widely frOrn the measures of Ad m i. Kirdenbeig as Pre/Went. has long beenhave in consequence been employed to assist the leaving been the first to enter his Sovereign's ten.; to draw up tlir constitution, a d d that, therefore, the aggrie v ed, end who Woods in silence over per- itivtration. They do not look for Annual Paths- tax gatherers, but this measure h as on ly exaspe r ate d informed loinof his peril, and procured hi n t the haps !magas:art, or inconsiderable woes, until he menus, because Annual Parliaments are unneces- the people, who declare their inability to inert the means of regaining his capital amidst the greate,i Whole has to take e lar prescribed course. -- of Hg i lar S:a m tr , / , :k n f;cisreerice, Proving hole ewilj d dangers. gives them the bitterness of riality, or magnifies • • say, and might be injurious; but they wish for the , - .. r4//geraeine Zeitallig., den:ands of the Guyer:intent until they have o's- theied in their littorals; mud in the Villa ge 0 LAUSANNE. juLy 6, than into importance. Divtriii Must roar pro- repeal of the Septennial Act—that Act which has Lucerne; Where the filet is going to assemble, duce a certain 'degree of itstonteht erbohg the 'tribally destroyed representation, because It has Odenwald; where troops .*er e st a ti one d, t h e y e a _ travelli ng loon Yo te rk i tn r t ig stl i tt e n d a . v — se limi 'ent Y gti g t rA r atto ll" M ti . Will engage for some time the public *ltem:inn. sutrerers, but so great is the tonielstiou derived set the iSarliathent above the control of the people, smith shut themselves up in their houses, bericadoed ponied by her maid reriatili was stopped by d for a ieriod of time commenaurste with the esti. Among the important objects which will be brougi.t to theta ill theirt thikfertunes--4he heart is se I them, entlfiredfrotb the *W A ". upon t h e cavidritio':, It_ ighttitynian,. when the maid in het slant totfk I t .. a bottle of ginger beer, mid the torkAying but before it are the affairs of the Catholic Church in . Much lilhteneti uf its burdeu, from the Pd wer mated duration of human life. They do not l . sisti; who end red to force the diem :4. : .11 • r• Male such a report, it so absented the hiithwaymaul. `S TII . nil tr4i‘ttti ' !he' li'kjish Consiale.-1 i /1/4 ""a 6 almi the stall d ' he ' ll/Pi " " e V. “ 1 I° ' ; 1 tr bbek ,. r . 11 . 1 in . . ba . li ." w, abl r---- tbei ..l!.. , i llhill Hi.l i t. i, ... 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