The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-24 00:00:00

FURTHER DISCOVERIES CONNECTED WITH THE MURDER OF THE ITALIAN BOY• It will he remembered that in consequence of the strict search which Mr. Thomas caused to be made at the re sidence of Bishop, a quantity of human flesh, together with the scalp of a woman's head, to which a c onsiderable portion of long brown hair was attached, were found in the privy. It was at first conjectured that these were portions of a subject which Bishop had procured from a churchyard, and that the limbs had been sold to the sur geons separately—a practice not uncommon. Recent events, however, having raised a strong suspicion that the residence of Bishop has been the scene of more than one murder, Mr. Thomas, acting upon that impression, went yesterday to Bishop's house with the view of making a still further search, and appeared before Mr. Halls, in the course of yesterday, at Bow-street-office, to communicate the result. Mr. Thomas was accompanied by two females, mother and daughter, who lived in the neighbourhood of Bishop's house. The mother had stated to him that about three weeks ago another daughter of her's had disappeared in the most sudden and mysterious manner, and under cir cumstances altogether unaccountable. She had taken tea with her mother and sister on the evening of her disap pearance, and went out to execute some trifling errand. Her return was therefore expected every minute, but from that time to the prevent she had neither been seen nor heard of. There had been no previous quarrel to account for her absence, and her relatives were under the dreadful impression that site had been waylaid and murdered. Mr. Thomas added, that in consequence of his having made farther discoveries that morning in the house adjoining to Bishop's residence, the mother and sister of the missing young woman, who were now present, called upon him at the station house, and upon showing them the hair which was previously found in the privy, they both de clared it to be similar to that of the young woman whose absence bad given rise to such dreadful apprehensions. Mr. Thomas then called forward the mother and daughter, and asked the latter to describe her sister's hair. She replied that it was of a dark brown colour, very long, and that it closely resembled her mother's hair. Mr. Thomas then drew the attention of Mr. Halls to the mother's hair, and observed that it was exactly like the hair which had been found in the manner before described. He then added, that from inquiries he bad previously made, he was enabled to prove that about the time when the young woman was first missed from ber home, Bishop had sold two subjects, one of them the body of a young female, at Guy's Hospital. Having been engaged, how ever, at the time he ascertained this fact, in the case of the Italian boy, he did not feel it necessary to make any parti cul tr inquiries respecting the two bodies he had mentioned, but he should now feel it his duty to cause such inquiries to he made. Mr. lIALLs observed that the circumstances stated by Mr. Thomas had certainly a very suspicious appearance, and he told both mother and daughter that they might rest assured that every means would be taken by Mr. Tho mas to sift the matter to the utmost. The inquiry could not be in better hands. Mr. Thomas said it was not without good reason he had prayed for the detention of Bishop's wife and sister, r he considered it was quite impossible that they could have been ignorant of what was passing in the house. Mr. Ham.s fully agreed in the propriety of detaining both women i❑ custody, and he was quite sure that Mr. Minshull would not part with them until the latest mo ment that their detention might be necessary. Mr. Thomas had that morning deemed it expedient to examine the house immediately adjoining to that in which Bishop had lived, which had been empty for a considerable time, and nutil within a week of Bishop's apprehension. The result was, that a woman's gown, shawl, pair of stays, chemise, and pair of stockings were discovered in the privy. Mr. HALLS asked if the mother and daughter had seen the articles. The mother went to the place for the purpose of seeing them, in order to ascertain if they were her daughter's clothes, but she was not allowed a sight of them. Mr. Thomas would furnish her with a written order to inspect the clothes, and at Mr. Halls' suggestion he added that he would send a constable with her to ensure her and her daughter an immediate view of the articles. Mr. HALLS then asked a question as to the situation of Bishop's house, observing that he understood it lay in a very lonely situation. Mr. Thomas replied that Bishop's house formed one of what he might almost call a colony of cottages, but al though Vaced in the immediate neighbourhood of each other, they were each divided by a low wooden paling, enciasing a small span of garden ground attached to the separate dwellings. Bishop and Williams resided together in the same house for the last IS months, and as the house contained but three rooms altogether, and those very small, he was quite convinced that all who were in mates of the house must have been aware of what was passing in it. Besides, as he before had stated, Bishop and Williams had the use of the adjoining cottage, and as the discovery lie had made that morning proved, they had taken advantage of the circumstance in order more effectually to carry on their abominable trade. There was no doubt of their having chosen this very situation expressly for the purpose. Mr. ITALLs asked if the garden of the house adjoining to Bishop's had been dug up? Mr. Thomas had left some of his men engaged in turn iog up the ground, but Bishop and Williams might have Lad access to nearly fifty enclosed gardens besides that, as they had only to step across some low palings to get from one to the other. Mr. HALL , : observed, that it would be well to search the gardens of some of the other cottages, and be supposed that the persons who owned the ground would have no objection. Mr. Thomas replied that it would be an easy matter to do so, for the poor people who lived in the adjoining cot tages, were so panic-struck with the recent discoveries, that many of them had left, and others were following the example. Mr. Thomas soon after retired for the purpose of send ing a constable with the mother and sister of the girl who is missing, in order that they might obtain an immediate inspection of the articles of clothing which were found in the manner described. Since the above was written, we understand that the clothes were inspected by the mother and daughter, who at once declared that they were not the same which the missing girl had on when she disappeared. The following is an accurate description of the articles found, and their appearance justifies the belief that to whatever unfortunate woman they belonged, they had been violently torn from Ler body either immediately after death or in a struggle with her murderers :—A eamlet cloak, a plaid gown torn sip in front, a flannel petticoat, also torn up in front, with two large patches of blood near the top, a shift torn up in front, a pair of staya cut up in front in a zig.zig manner, and laced at the back in the usual way, an old muslin half handkerchief, a pair of black worsted stockings very coarse, black cloth pockets, a pair of female's shoes, the tops made of black twilled silk, and a pin-cushion of scar let cloth. These artichs were found made up into a bundle. The garden ground was partly turned up, but nothing disco vered. The house, it now appears, had been occupied by the prisoner Williams before he married Bishop's sister. We ought to mention that a remarkable circumstance , wis elicited yesterday, viz.—that after the four male pri soners were in custody, and before Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Willi am s were apprehended, a neighbour saw one of the women throes , A quantity of ashes and cinders over that part of the garden-walk underneath which the officer (Higgins) discovered, on Saturday last, the two suits of boys apparel. Tire children of Bishop, who are taken care of by the police, wilt, in all p ro b a bili t y, be examined to-morrow iinst their parents. One of them has stated that he had mice i n a little cage, given to him by his father to play with, and his father burnt the cage. This fact confirms tire strong evidence already a dd uced, that the Italian boy way lured into the house of Bishop, and that his cage and mice were seen by' the children after the boy Was murdered. FonTuNE.--rorttme painted blind, that she may not blush to behold the fools who belong to her. STATE OF PUBLIC FEELING IN RUSSIA. —A gentleman just strived from St. Petersburgh, repre sents the state of public feeling in that City as in the highest possible excitement. In spite of the servitude of the Press—in spite of the watchfulness of an active and inquisitorial police—the conduct of NICHOLAS and his Government is openly criticised and publicly condemned. Clandestine pamphlets are extensively circulated amongst the Noble• and bourgeois. Every thing indicates an ap proaching crisis. It is especially i n t h e interior o f R ussia that the popular discontent breaks out most violently, In the inner provinces the action of the Government is less felt; notwithstanding the extensively organised system of espionage throughout the whole empire, there exists, in every province, secret socie ties. The Nobles, who possess great territorial property, have been forcibly surcharged, in consequence of the large levies of troops which have been required for the Polish catnpaign. The " magnates of the land" are already associating, and they threaten a more efficacious resistance than mere words in refusing to fur nish additional recruits, which have latel been demanded by the government.l; CHOLERA AT SUNDERLAND. '''-' TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—We have received no official report here from Sunderland to-day, which is probably to be attributed to Dr. Daun having been attending a meeting of the Magic tratee, which was held at Durham yesterday, Monday, Nov. 21, on the subject of the cholera. A deputation from Sunderland was at the meeting, and strongly repre sented the injury done to the port, and to the several hun dreds of poor people, by the restrictions which have been imposed ; and they urged the folly of placing vessels under quarantine, while a free communication by land was al lowed. The meeting adopted a resolution to this effect, so that as far as their recommendation goer, the restrictions will be taken off. _ Dr. Daun attended, and stated that he was a non-con tagionist, but that what be bad seen at Sunderland had shaken his belief, and induced him to think that the dis ease was in some degree contagious. Dr. Barry, who has been sent down by Government, was also present, and communicated several interesting particulars as to what took place at St. Petersburgh. He appeared to be of opinion that the disease was not con tagious, yet, singularly enough, many of the circumstances he mentioned seemed to lead to an opposite conclusion. He stated, for instance, that in one hospital, which was in a low damp situation, all the patients, physicians, sur geons, attendants, porters, &c. died. In another hospital, where the walls were damp, a great many of the patients died ; and the poor people imagined their friends had been poisoned. This gave rise to an insurrection, and several of the physicians were murdered, some of them buried alive, and the tumult was only quelled by the per sonal interference of the Emperor himself. Dr. Barry has been in Newcastle to-day, and has, lam credibly informed, distinctly and decidedly declared it to be his opinion, that it is the Asiatic cholera which prevails at Sunderlaud, modified, as I have always contended, by the climate, food, and habits of the people. This will, probably put an end to all further controversy on the sub ject. Dr. Barry is expected here again on Friday, when I hope to be enabled to send you some satisfactory in formation. I have just heard that the deaths from cholera at Sun derland yesterday were six. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A MEMBER OF THE NEWCASTLE BOARD OF HEALTH. Newcastle-on-Tyne, Tuesday Night, Nov. 22. P. S.—The people of Stockton are very indignant at the false statement in the Standard, that they had got the cholera there. I have been favoured with a sight of the resolution they adopted yesterday on the subject. It is as follows : " At a Board of Health, at Stockton-upon-Tees, held on the 21st day of November, 1831, " It having been communicated to this Board that a statement has appeared in several of the public Newspapers that cases of malignant cholera have occurred in this place, and it appearing, both from the report■ of the several Committees appointed to investigate the state of cleanli ness and health of the town, and also from those of all the resident practitioners, that no such disorder has ex isted, or does now exist in this place, ordered, that the statement alluded to be forthwith contradicted. " JOHN ADDIS, 3f.D., Chairman." FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Monday.) NON-OFFICIAL PART. PARIS, Nov. 20.—The project relative to the Peerage, the presentation of which to the Chamber of Peers was announced for to-morrow, Monday, the 21st, will be brought before that Chamber on Tuesday, the 22d. It is announced that an ordinance will shortly appear, relative to the nominations made in the Legion of Honour, from the 20th of March, 1815, to the '7th of July in the same year. The publication of the result of the labour on this subject has been delayed only on account of its great extent. LILLE, Nov. lb.—The army of the north is changing its positions along the whole line ; the troops are leaving their cantonments on the frontiers, to return to garrison the fortresses. Yesterday the Ist Regiment of Cuirassiers left Lille, where its place will be taken by a regiment of Cbasseurs. The 4th Regiment of Cuirassiers sets out to day for Heiden, a fortress on the third line, where it will remain in garrison. Two battalions of the 19th Regiment of the Line, cantoned at Bouchain and in the environs, have arrived here to-day. The movement is general, and inspires the most flattering hopes of the maintenance of peace. (From the Messayer des Chambrer, dated Nov. 22.) PARIS, NOV. 21. The house of Rothschild has definitely taken on itself to negotiate a loan for the Pope. The loan is for a sum of 15,000,000 francs, and may be increased t 025,000,000. The house of Torlonia, at Rome, and that of Thomas Wilson, of London, have also undertaken this negotiation. The house of Rothschild will advance 10,000,000 of francs. This last house engages not to negotiate the loan below 65. The commission is 2i per cent. The surplus price above 65 will be shared between the Pope and the Jewish house ; the interest of the loan will be paid at Paris. In the course of next week the circulars of the loan will appear, the shares of which will, it is said, be issued at 70 per cent. Letters from Constantinople received at Genoa state that the troops commanded by the Grand Vizier had been defeated and put to flight by those of the Pasha of Scutari. Accounts from Palermo say that a special commission has been appointed to try thirty-six persons, the authors and instigators of the disturbances in that city at the be ginning of September." Fue.icit FUNDS.-Pests, Nov. 21.-Fire per Cents., 96f. 25c. 15c. 10c. 60c. 96f. 961. 25c. 15c. 25c. 30c. 96f. 45c. 40c. 50c. 45c. 50c. 55c. 50c. 55c. 50c. 96f. 40c. 50. 40c. 50c. 40c. 30c. ; Four and a iialr_per Cents., 861. 25c.: Four per Cents., 81f.; Three per Cents., 69f. 60c. 70c. 75c. 70c. 643 c. 50c. 55c. 60c. 65c. 69f. 75c. 65c. 75c. SOc. 90c. 701. 69f. 90c. 95c. 69f. 85c. 95c. 85c. 80c. 90c. 80c. 90c. 75c. 85c. 73c. 90c. 80c. 75c 70c. 65c. 60c. ; Bank Stock, I,Blof. 1,815 f. ; Rente de Naples, 81f. 811. 25c. 50c. 82f. 82f. 50c. 30c. 45e, 40c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 103 i j 4 3i ; Royal Spanish Loan, 72 3 4 73;4 '74 74 1 4 75 74% ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 57 5716 1,4 •?.i 57.4 58 5736 58 5.8,4 4, 58 WA ;4 4. Exchange on London one month, paper, 25f. 23c. ; money, 25f. 20c.; three months, paper, 2.5 f, 10c.; money, 25f. 5c.-Coors Authentique. (From th• Morning Herald.) We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday, and the Messager des Chambres and Gazette de France dated yesterday. They are filled principally with comments on the Ordinance for the ere , tion of the 36 new Peers. It would appear that this measure is likely to be vio lently discussed in both Chambers. A private meeting of Deputies was held on Monday last, at which a Committee was appointed to draw up an Address to the King praying him to recal the late Ordinance, and which Address was to be submitted to the Chamber forthwith. The Bill for the abolition of the heredite was presented to the Chamber of Peers on Tuesday, by M. Casimir Perier, after a long sptech in explanation of its provisions, which was heard in solemn silence. These Papers contain no foreign political news of inte rest. The cholera was subsiding at Berlin and Vienna, but a letter from Brunswick, dated the sth instant, de scribing its alarming progress there, produced a melancholy impression in Paris on Tuesday afternoon. Pars STOCK EXCPEANG IE, TUESDAY, Nov. 4 22.—Five per Cents. 961. 40c. 96f. 20c. ; Three per Cents, 69f. 40c. 691. 60e. ; Bank Actions, 1820 f. ; Rente de Naples, 811. 75c. 82f.; Rente d'Espagne, 1014 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 74!4% 75 74'4 ; Rente I'erpetuelle d'Espagne, 58 5N 58% ; Haytian Loan, 260 f. ; Ex. change on London—One Month, Paper, :13f. ; Money, 251. ; Three Months, Money, 25f. sc. 4 7 , %it, .<..• Übe * lk4 71 5 r-Y *X4 *tin, BELGIAN PAPERS. (From the Moniteur Belge, Nov. 19.) We are authorised to give an official confirmation to the news given by a Journal of this morning. The Government received last night the treaty signed on the I,sth of November, between his Majesty the King of Belgium on one side, represented by M. Van de Weyer ; and, on the other part, 1. The Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary, &c., re presented by Prince Esterhazy and Baron Wessenberg. 2. The King of the French, represented by Prince Talleyrand. 3. His Majesty the King of Great Britain and Ireland, represented by Lord Palmerston. 4. The King of Prussia, represented by Baron Bul ow . 5. The Emperor of all the Russian, represented by Prince Lieven and the Count Mastuzewic. This treaty recites verbatim the twenty-four articles of the treaty of separation between Belgium and Holland, prefixing the following preamble:-- " The Courts of Austria, France, Great Britain, Prus sia, and Russia, taking into consideration the events which have occurred in the united kingdom of the Netherlands since the month of September, 1830 ; further, considering the obligations by which they were bound to prevent the etss Tugeneral pea ce by th ese even t s , an d the the results from the same even t s t o carr y i n to netcei necessity i which n h i of eh effect sorre modification of the transactions of 1815, which caused the kingdom of the United Netherlands to be cr e at e d and established ; and his Majesty the King of Belgium concurring in the views of the Courts before named, they h a ve na med Plenipotentiaries, ike., who having LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1831. We this day insert the report of a very impor tant meeting of the Council of the Birmingham Political Union. It will be seen with pleasure, that the Council, with one accord, withdrew the project of organization. In coming to this una nimous conclusion, they were mainly influenced by the sound, legal opinion of that distin guished Reformer and patriotic lawyer, their townsman—Mr. JOSEPH PA R K ES. That gentleman's forcible speech is not more cre ditable to his head than its sound consti tutional doctrines are honourable to his heart. In him the cause of Reform has a meritorious advocate, and the members of Political Unions a staunch, intrepid, but most discreet champion. His motto is, " within the letter of the law, but not beyond its spirit ;" and that should be the landmark of all true Reformers. We are happy to understand, that our own view of the Proclamation was more harsh than its terms will bear. At first sight, we thought that the Proclamation was levelled against all Political Unions, but such we now learn, is not the fact. The Proclamation only denounces sectional divisions and assumption of con stabulary power, as being clearly at variance with established i►►stitutions, and eventually subversive of their power. The Birmingham Council, seeing that their organization had this tendency, at once unanimously desisted. But they will, nevertheless, continue united till the end for which they associate—REFOßM—be ob tained. We have not room to enter more fully into this question, but we strongly recom mend the speeches—and particularly that of Mr. PARKES, to the attentive consideration of our readers. Brussels Papers mention the formal recogni tion by the Five Great Powers, of the King of BELGIUM. The King of HOLLAND has nothing now left him but submission ; even his sworn allies, the Tories, at whose express insti gation his MAJESTY has so long held out, can afford him no further help. The announcement of the close approach of the new Parliameniary Ses sion will,- we . take for granted, decide him. The Allgenwine Zeitung contains an insidious article on the subject of the Czar NiClioLAS's visit to Moscow, evidently intended to throw the odium of the incorporation of Poland with Russia off the shoulders of the EMPEROR, and thrust it upon those of the Russian clergy and aristocracy. His MAJESTY, hints the article in question, is himself favourably disposed towards the Poles, but—there is always a saving but in these cases —he cannot act in conformity with his own feelings. How very odd it is, that his Imperial MAJESTY can always act in unison with his own wishes, when the objects are murder, despotism, and aggrandisement of territory, but is perpetually restrained when mer ciful and benevolent views are regarded ! The plain truth is, the EMPEROR longs to unite Po land with Russia, but is afraid to encounter personally the odium that would necessarily fol low such an atrocious act of inconceivable des potism. He is, therefore, desirous of keeping in the back-ground, so far as he himself is con cerned, and thrusting the old Russian Aristocracy forward, of scape-goat. But heroic kingdoms by w are not ot to be blotted out of the map of Europe in this way, by a mere stroke of the pen. Poland must and will rise from its ashes, even though the Bourbon Louis PHILLIPPV tasks his utmost energies to continue her in abject slavery : Bausszts, Nov. 19.—A courier despatched from Lon don on the 16th, arrived at Brussels yesterday evening at nine o'clock, with the treaty of peace and unity, signed be tween their Majesties, the King of the French, the Em peror of Austria, the King of Great Britain, the King of Prussia, the Emperor of Russia, and the King of the Belgians, Leopold I. This treaty will be communicated to the Chamber of Representatives to-day, in an evening sitting. The department of foreign affairs is now drawing up the report on the late negociations. A courier arrived here yesterday evening at half-past eight, from M. Van de Wegyer to the King. Half an hour afterwards, another came to Sir Robert Adair, who, having delivered his dis patches, proceeded to the Hague. About the same time a third courier passed through from Prussia, and in the night a fourth to Austria. BRUSSELS, Nov. 20.—Immediately after the arrival of the courier who brought the recognition of King Leopold by the Five Great Powers, his Majesty sent for the Am bassadors of France and England, and the Duke d'Aremberg. Yesterday evening the ringing of all the bells announced the conclusion of the treaty of peace. This morning salutes of artillery were fired from the ramparts, and a proclamation of the Burgomaster acquaints the citizens with' he news, inviting them to illuminate this evening. CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES, SITTING OF NOY. 19. M. de Muelenaere, Minister of Foreign Affairs, an nounced that his Majesty had authorised him to communi cate the final result of the negociations at London with the five Great Powers. Yielding to necessity, said he, you have authorised the Government to conclude and sign a treaty of separation between Holland and Belgium, on such terms as the King might judge to he agreeable to the interest of the country. Our Envny Extraordinary, ac cording to his instructions, presented to the Conference two notes for the purpose of obtaining modifications in the 24 articles, with respect to the boundaries, the debt, and the navigation. The Plenipotentiary received an answer from the Conference, dated 12th November, stating that as modification could be made in the letter or the sub stance of the 24 articles, and that it was no longer even in the power of the Five Powers to consent to a single one. Impartiality makes it my duty to add, that an answer entirely identical in substance with the pre ceding was made by the Conference to the Ple nipotentiaries of the King of Holland. In the idea of the Government, the principal clause ought to regard the recognition of Belgium and its Sove reign by all the Powers represented at the Conference of London. Following his instructions, our Plenipoten tiary delivered to the Conference a second note, of the fol lowing tenour : " The undersigned, Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of the Belgians, lust no time in transmitting to his Sovereign the 24 articles, agreed upon by the Plenipo tentiaries of France. Austria, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia, assembled in Conference at London. The under signed, in the course of the negociation, has not omitted to inform their Excellencies, that, according to the laws of the country, the King of the Belgians was obliged to apply for the final result to the authorities with which his Majesty share the exercise of the legislative authority. This formality being complied with, his Majesty, as King of the Belgians, is invested with all necessary powers to conclude definitively with the Five Great Powers. The Plenipotentiaries will perceive that to give to the tran saction a more formal character, it would be proper that, by a separate act, the twenty-four articles, which in the terms of the first note, of the 15th of Oc tober, should have the form and validity of a so lemn convention between the Belgian Government and the Five Powers, the execution of which the latter should guarantee,' should new receive the form and sanc tion of a definitive treaty between the Five Powers, and his Majesty the King of the Belgians, and that Belgium and its Sovereign, who will then exercise all the powers which be has received from the Legislative Chambers of Belgium, may thus immediately take their place among the other Governments. " London, Nov. 14, 1831." _ . . In consequence of this note, the Belgian Plenipotentiary was invited to the Foreign-office, where he concluded and signed the following treaty : --(Already published, embody ing the twenty-four articles with the three additional ones.) After reading the three last articles the Minister ■aid, " It is needless to add, that the treaty having been signed by Ministers invested with full powers, the usual ratifica tion is only a mere diplomatic formality. The treaty is from this moment definitive and irrevocable." M. Gendebien asked if the Minister knew what were the modifications of the 24 articles required by King Wil. limn. The Minister said he could not possibly answer on the spot to so unexpected a question; on which 11. Gen debien said he would repeat the question on Monday. FRONTIERS or RUSSIA, Nov. I.—The object of the Emperor's journey to Moscow, where he will stay about a month, seems to be to modify a little the temper with re spect to Poland that is prevalent in Moscow, the seat of the old Russian nobility, and to convince this second capi tal of the empire that the wishes and interests of the na tion would be readily consulted by the incorporation of Poland, did not political considerations with respect to foreign Powers forbid any precipitate step at this moment. It remains to be seen how far the presence of the Emperor and the example of his moderate sentiments will appease party spirit, and persuade a proud, ambitious, and in general unenlightened aristocracy to suffer a nation conquered by them to be placed above them in its political rights. It must be allowed that the Russian nobility have made extraordinary sacrifices during the last four years, and would entitle its wishes to be listened to, independently of the influence which it has enjoyed from time immemorial. It is, therefore, highly ne cessary for the Russian Government to conciliate the opi nion of the country, which is led by the nobility and clergy, before it attends to what is required by foreign countries. In this point of view the Emperor of Russia is perhaps in as difficult a political situation as the King of the French, who is placed between the parties that di vide his kingdom, and must act with great caution, and re spect various, and often conflicting, interests. Nay, the Emperor Nicholas is, perhaps, in a more trying situation than Louis Philippe, because the French Government, without as abuse of power, has means to direct public opinion, which the Russian Government does not possess. The Emperor's manifesto, of the 18th October, to the Russian nation, recommending magnanimity and oblivion of injuries, may serve as an indication of the hatred to Po land that prevails in Russia, and be considered as the first step of the Government to allay it. How far this may succeed, and the Emperor's, journey contribute to it, the next four weeks must show, as it seems impossible longer to delay the formal re-organisation of Poland, unless the Emperor's absence from the capital should be used as a pretext for retarding the negotiations with foreign powers. Count Nesselrode remains at St. Petersburgh, and it is to be hoped that on the first favourable accounts from Moscow the negotiations will he brought to a speedy and happy conclusion, and Poland be again constituted as au indepen dent State, under pretty good conditions. The Emperor himself is not unfavourably disposed to the Poles, and if he could act according to his own feelings would refuse few of the conditions offered to them, while the result of the contest was uncertain. Heave❑ grant that the voice I of the high-minded Sovereign may influence his nobles, so that the engagements he has made with Europe may be faithfully performed, and the Poles be secured in a tolerable situation. We are glad to find that the coffee-house keepers have at length resolved on taking up the subject of the restrictions with which their trade is hampered. On the principle of fair play we heartily wish them success. While free trade is our national hobby, we should take care that our practice squares with our professions, and not allow gin -shops to open at four o'clock in the morning, while we forbid the venders of t e a and coffee to open their premises until six. There is something so exquisitely absurd in the law which entitles a tradesman to stupify his customers' faculties with gin, while it pre vents him from sobering them with coffee, until a certain fixed hour, when the poison has wrought sufficient mischief, that we cannot be too anxious to see it repealed. The sooner the bett er . B y the law as it at present stands with r es p ec t to gin, and coffee-shops, drunkenness, and de bauchery are fostered to the detriment o f goo d order and sobriety. But this is on e o f th e bles sings we owe to Tory Government. There were no arrivals at the Foreign-office, nor was their a Cabinet Ccuncil, MEETING of COFFEE-HOUSE PRO PRIETORS-(THIS DAY). A numerous meeting of the coffee-house proprietors was held this morning at Mr. Marshall's, 103, Strand, for the purpose of adopting a petition to Parliament, praying for the liberty of having their shops open at ass earlier hour than six o'clock in the morning. Mr. Cisucirsx having been called to the chair, stated that the meeting had been called in consequence of so many informations having been lately laid against some of their body for being open before six in the morning. He considered it an anomaly that ought not to exist, that gin-shops should be allowed to open all the year round at four o'clock, while coffee-shops, which were of much more benefit to the public, had no such right. He would only put it to the makers of the law, whether it was not better for a man to have a cup of good tea or coffee in the morn ing than to have a glass of gin. Resolutions were then passed to the effect that the re strictions on their trade were injurious not only to them selves but to the habits and morals of the workmen who necessarily were out at an early hour in the morning. The following petition was then adopted ; TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT AS SEMBLED. THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE COFFEE-SHOP KEEPERS OF LONDON, WESTMINSTER, AND THEIR ENVIRONS, SHEWZTII,—That by the 18th section of the 3d of George IV., chap. 55, entitled an Act for the more effectual administration of the office of Justice of the Peace, in and near the Metropolis, and for the more effectual prevention of depredation on the river Thames and its vicinity, for seven years, dated July 5, 111.9'2. That, by the said clause, your petitioners are prevented from opening before the hour of six o'clock in the morning, between Michelmas-day and Lady-day, (a period of time generally of such inclement weather, as induces a better custom to your petitioners' shops,) under the severest and most distres.ing penalties. That your petitioners beg humbly to draw but one comparison to show the anomaly of restrictions in trade, for the sake of their trade. The law allows the gin-shop, the public-house, and the new licensed beer-shop to open at four o'clock ; at the former the intoxicating dram, or the heavy muddling purl, may be had with impunity, and every inducement is held out for drunken ness and debauchery, while your petitioners are not allowed to vend their articles—namely, coffee, tea, bread and butter, which so far from stupifying the working man, as well as the market gardener, printer, law-writer, butcher, and those attending the markets, milkmen, and travellers (of which class th e morning customers of your petitioners are composed), it enables them to recruit their strength, keeps them sober to go through their daily avocation, and is cheaper to their pocket, their health, and families. That your petitioners humbly submit to your Honourable House, that any encouragement given to them in length of hours of business must tend to an increase in the revenue of their country, there being nearly three thousand coffee-shops in London, Westminster, and their vicinity, there being nearly 15,0001b5. of coffee, 2,0001b5. of tea, 38,0001b5. of sugar, 30,000 quarterns of bread, &c., with butter, eggs, &c. in proportion daily, besides 18,000 papers and numerous other periodicals and publications. That y our petitioners humbly pray your Honourable House will take their case into your serious consideration, and rescind so much of the said Act of 3 Geo. IV., chap. 55, clause 18, and do allow them to open all the year round at four o'clock. After the petition had been unanimously agreed to, the Chairman said, that their body had for a long time borne a very bad name, and he confessed that at first they de served it, but for the last few years the trade had been gradually getting snore respectable. At first all that was requisite to begin was to get a few fixtures set up, and in a month or two the person was off, but now the case was altered, for he knew of instances where 6001. and '7OO/. had been given for houses in the trade, and one that he knew of was refused on an offer of 1,2001. These facts proved that the trade was now more respectable. He, in common with many others, thought it would be for the benefit of all concerned in the trade that a Society be formed for their protection, and the furthering of their present views. The Society was then formed, and rules adopted for its government. The meeting then broke up, VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) His Honor the VICE-CHANCELLOR took short causes, and pleas, and demurrers, to-day, but no case worth reporting had come before the Court previous to our reporter's leaving. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The Court did not sit till eleven o'clock this morning, their Lordships having been engaged in the Chamber with the Judges of the King's Ber.ch and Common Pleas. ATTORNEY-GENERAL v. JACKSON AND ANOTHER. This was an information filed by the Attorney-General against Randall and William Jackson, for not paying the sum of ninety seven pounds as legacy duty. The case was formerly argued upon demurrer, and was turned into a special case, which was argued this morning by Mr. Amos, Mr. Wigram, and Mr. Fol. lett. The case had not been closed when our reporter left, nor was there any thing worthy of notice in the facts. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 23.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived t he Eward, Pilbert, from Batavia, sailed from the Mauritius th• 23d of July. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed the Lord William Bentyielctrarlsport for the eastward. DARTMOUTH, NOT. ::2.—Arrived the Arcturus, Swan, from Virginia. LIVERPOOL, NOT. 22.—Arrived the Lady Cosnbermere, from Africa. WHITEHAVEN, Nor. 22.—Arrired the Dykes, Brown, from Miramichi. GREENOCK, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Claremont, Kincard, from Bombay. DUBLIN, Nov. 22..—Arrived the Patriot, Gibson, from Messina. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Nov. 18, 1831, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the di ft'erent Cities anti Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat--..... 625. 5d.1 Oats .—..... 235. 3d.1 30s. 11d. Barley --.. Ws. lid.' Rye .--. 375. 7d I Pea5e........... 445. 7d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat.....—.6la.iod I Oats 22.5. 10d. I 40s. 7d. Barley—....— —38 s. dd.' Rye , 375. 2d. 445. Cd. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat....--.. 255. 8.1.1 Oats .....--. I3s. 9d.1 Beans...—. 9s. Gd. 8ar1ey.,...,... 48.104 . Rye —. 14s. Od.l Pease—. 3d. Cdl HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 38 Frusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 2 15 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 5 Clover Hay 4 5 5 10 Oat Straw ......£1 Bto £1 101 Wheat :Maw 1 12 1 14 Supply tolerably good, trade rather dull, and prices about sta tionary. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10 Useful Old Ditto ' 3 0 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and liye.grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)...Cs 15... Generally Oat Straw £ I 10 to £1 12 I Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 Best Clover Hay ss. per load lower than on Saturday; prices otherwise stationary. A good supply, and a dull trade, SOUTHALL MARKET.—Nov. 23. This day's market was moderately well supplied for the time of year, but rather thinly attended by buyers. The trade with very prime Mutton and Pork was somewhat brisk; with Beef, Veal, and inferior Mutton and Pork, very dull, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to sink the offals : Beef 3s. Od. to 4s. Od 1 4s. Od. to Si. Od. Mutton 3 8 4 10 1 Pork _ 4 0 5 '2 The ibregoing quotations are Veal 2d. per stone lower than on this day se'nnight ; prices of Beef, Mutton, and Pork, sta tionary. Beasts, 354; Sheep, 3077; Calves, 58; Pigs, t 9. A considerable of the Beasts, and a small proportion of the small stock, left the market unsold. THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. They write from Brussels, that accounts have been received there from the Hague of the 16th of November, stating that up to that period the King of Holland continued to give evasive answers—and that, according to all appearances, he will continue to do so until after the winter. The butch steamer has not yet arrived, therefore we arc in a state of uncertainty with regard to his intentions. Accounts from Lisbon, via France, to the Gth of November, say that on the id a Grand Council was held, at which the Mi nister of Spain assisted. At the bar of Lisbon they have placed three old ships of the line, and mounted them with cannon ; but they are in such a bad state, that it is the opinion of the naval officers that on tiring the first broadside they will sink. The Govermnent of the United States have accepted of Don Miguel's offer to pay them 400,000 francs, as the indemnity claimed for their losses during the blockade of Terceira. Don Miguel has granted an ordinance to fonn a foreign legion, which is to be formed at Abrantes. Several French Officers have already ar rived there, and it was expected that the son of Marshal Bour moist would be commander of them. It was to be composed of half Spaniards and the other half Frenchmen. THE FUNDS. This is settling day in the Consol Market, and it appears that the bears have again had a sound drubbing ; two defaulters have been already declared in the house, one a Ilebrew and the other a Christian, but they are not first raters. We understand that the extreme fluctuation during the cc. count has been about four per cent. Consols ' which left off yes terday at 833' s for the account, opened at the same price ;at present may be quoted at 83.4 3i, and for January account 84 to %. The chief business doing is in arranging their accounts. Our arrivals are very scanty this morning, consequently we are deprived of information. The arrival of the Dutch steamer is anxiously looked for in regard to the state affairs of Holland and Belgium. At present we have no accounts to be depended upon from Sunderland.ln the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. The express from Paris is of little importance. Vee hear the news is more favourable from Sunderland. HALF-Pd ST ONE. Consols have been fluctuating this morning from 83 1 / 2 for Money up to 833, at present may be quoted at 83% for nynefaxrtthAerccfaoitliunrte; to n u t p he t i o ,ou t s h e e . present h M o o u t r ie u y ?e d a o n i d iot 83 h el of any In the Foreign Market little doing. We just hear the Rotterdam steamer has arrived. THREE 0' GL 0 CK. Consols, B.q. We understand that a few of the boroughs in schedule B. are likely to be placed in the new Reform Bill in schedule A. So mush for the b ene fi t d er i ve d by the Anti-Reformers from their rejection of the Bill. They may rely upon it that the oftener and the more strenu ously they resist Reform, the more complete will be the triumph of the Reformers, exchanged their several credentials, have determined upon and signed the articles following : [Here are the 24 articles, to which are annexed the fol lowing three supplementary articles :—j Art. 25. The Courts of Austria, France, Great Britain. Prussia, and Russia, guarantee to his Majesty the King of Belgium the execution of all the foregoing articles. Art. 26. Immediately from and after the adoption of these stipulations, there shall be peace and friendship be tween the King of Belgium on one side, and the Empe ror of Austria, the King of the French, the King of Gtest Britain, the King of Prussia, and the Emperor of Russia on the other, theirheirs and successors respectively for ever. Art. 27. The present treaty shall be ratified, and the ratification exchanged at London, within the term of two months, or earlier if possible. In testimony of which the Plenipotentiaries have seve , rally subscribed their names. Signed, &c., London, Nov. 15, 1831. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red B 2y/4' 3 per Cent. Cons. W434% 3% per Cent ditto Red 89 % % 1 ,4 New 3%per Cent 91x` 1 3 per Cent. Ann. 17:26 - 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan 5, 1860 ..... ....16 9-16 % Oct. 10, 1E159 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5. 1870 TRICKS OT TORNIG/4 TUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 44% Buenos Ayres Bonds — Cranan Bonds — Colombian Bonds — Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bondi Ditto, 185 Guatiinala, Mexican Bonds Lhtto. 1925 DAT ♦T ONI O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. - India Stock . ........... 4OO Ditto Bonds 4 3 dig. South Sea Stock 92N Old Annuities BO% New Ditto. ........ ..—....... 81t; 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... -.L Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 5 7 ptP. Ditto .50 0 5 7 pm. Ditto Small 8 8 pm. Ditto Commercial.... ..... pm. Ditto Advertised - pm. Bank for Opening India for Account Cons. for N0v.24 ...83 4' 3% THIS DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK. Neapolitan Peruvian Bonds !Portuguese Bonds :Prussian,itt. New Old D IRussian Spanish, 16321 l5 14% 1R.23. French Renter, sp. c. —t. ----- Exchange —f. -- 3 per cent -- Exchange —f. —.e. QUARANTINE._ CIENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION A-A COMPANY.—Notice is hereby given, that the EARL of LIVERPOOL Steam-packet, will proceed to OSTEND, on SATURDAY Morning, next, at Eight o'clock, according to Advertisement, and that Passengers cannot be received on board, unless provided separately with Certificates of Health. CHARLES BESSELL, See. 69, Lombard-street, 24th Nov. 1831. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT• COUNCIL OFFICE.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of DIA41.1111(EA and CHOLERA CASES, SUNDERLAND, Nov. 22, 1831 Cholera Morbus. Diarrhosa. Common. Malignant. Remained at last Report — 15 7 New Cases •l 7 Total 2l 14 Recovered 5 0 Died 0 2 ----- Remaining at this date, 8 o'clock, •.DI l6 1:1 (Signed) ROBERT DAUN, M.D. The Report of Diarrlicsa cases is discontinued. There are three deaths which ought to have been reported to me, and of which I have certain information. The total of deaths, therefore, should be five. (Signed) ROBERT DAUN, M.D. BD LAWS RELATING TO POUT, There are two Acts of Parliament having cial relation to Political Societies—they are Ist.-39th Geo. 111. c. 79, July, 1799. " for the more effectual suppression of Societies estv for seditious and treasonable purposes, and for bei tel venting treasonable and seditious practices." 2e1.-57th Geo. 3. c. 19, March, 1817. " .4 , ' for the more effectually preventing sediti ous meeti 4l assemblies." The first, sec. 2. enacts, " That every tical) shall be deemed an unlawful combination federacy." 1. If any member take any oath or teat, or any declaration or engagement not required by lap's 2. If the names of any of the members be from the society at large. 3. If it have any committee or select body, of which are nut known to the society at large. 4. If it have any president, treasurer, gate, or other officer, whose election shall not to the society at large. 5. If any of the names of the committee, president, treasurer, or other officers, be not book or books open to the inspection of all the 6. If any society be composed of different branches, or of different parts acting in any rately or distinct from each other, or of which shall have any distinct president, secretary, legate, or other officer elected or appointed by or part, or act in any office for such part. After declaring that, in any or all of ceding cases, the Society shall be an il, bination and conspiracy, it enacts : That every member of any such society, and son who shall directly or indirectly maintain ence or intercourse with any such society, or •ision or branch committee, c r other select bod, treasurer, secretary, delegate, or o th er o ffi cer or there ,f, as such ; or who shall by contribution or otherwise, aid, abet, or support such member thereof, as such, shall incur certain Sec. 8. By summary process on information Justice of the Peace, on conviction a fine of 201. months' imprisonment in the common gaol. By indictment in any of the common Law sessions, on conviction—transportation for seven This Act was passed for the purpose ting down certain societies called United lishmen, and other societies where were in whole or in part secret ; and putting down the London Corresp ciety, which had no secret proceedings, divisions, and occasionally delegates. It did not suppress or declare illegal which had no secret proceedings, tests, nor divisions, nor branches. Every society, therefore, which had proceedings, nor oaths, nor tests, nor nor divisions, but was bona fide a s( distinct society, might correspond 'IV : . such society, and appoint delegates to societies, or to meet other delegates. This was as far as Mr. Pitt thought safely go in abridging the people's liberty out embarrassing the Government, and incurring more odium than he was bear ; but this step having been Castlereagh, Sidmouth, and Co., who for reputation than Pitt, and were less but more savage persecutors of the peel even he was, procured the Act 57 c. 19, s. 25, which enacts that every (political) shall be deemed an unlawful nation and conspiracy, and be subject penalties of 39 Geo. 111. c. 79. 1. If it elect, appoint, nominate, or employ mittee, delegate, representative, or missionary confer, or communicate with any other Doc; any committee, delegate, r e presentative, or such other society, or to any person to become a thereof. whowho shshaallildiarcetctlays a Q. u or jail such correspondence S. s°EEcilvetertry: p e rson pe rson or intercourse with any such or with any committee, or delegate, reps missionary, cr any officer, or member thereof, as 4. Every person who shall in anywise aid, / port any such society, or any member or officer No political society can therefore have I. Any oaths, or test, or declaration, to be subscribed to. 2. Any branch, or division, or separate ing distinct officers. 3. Any delegate, missionary, or representative societies. 4. Any correspondence with any society, vena the law in any of the above particu member thereof. 5. No person can aid, abet, or support, or with any such society, or any officer of such with any member of such society, as such. But any political society which has no proceedings, nor any oath, test, or nor ally branches nor divisions may of its members to persuade persons to clews, or may by correspondence sons so to do, but must cease all such ings before the actual formation of society. Any person may be a member of 01 society—may be a member of an y coto c committee—or of any cumber of such 50 , councils, and committees, and may at an). l , 0 of which he is a member relate any t ll pleases of the proceedings at any or °.y societies, councils, or committees, pro' l be not appointed, and do not take up r self the office of delegate, missionary, Q f sentative. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VictiP, rived Claremont.at t the T e King'sheir Roy Palace,al Kensington, Highnesseswill r yene d d e ? • 1 / sicgton during the winter. 0 / A Cabinet C ounc il was h e ld yester d ay a f ter no° o Foreign-office, which was attended by Earl Oft Marquis of L A N SDOWNE , Vi scoun t s Atm./sou/ 0 0 i MERSTON, GODERICH, and ALTHORP, the Earl LISLE, the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, , GRAHAM, Lord HOLLAND, Lord JOHN Russo- 14 Duke of RICHMOND. . _AI The Mil:miters remained in deliberation about OP/ The Belgian Minister visited Viscount PALO' Tuesday afterncon, at the Foreign-office. The Hanse Towns' Minister transacted b u " Tuesday at the office of the Board of Trade. f r oO k ARAIYAI.x.-The Marquis o f LAissnowxsy seat at Bow-wood, Wilts; Sir JAmEs GRAD O Plytnoutb. BRIGHTON, Nov. 23. His MaJErry is in the enjoyment of excelh 4j i ili and spirits. At a quarter to t h ree o ' c l oc k yes°" d t EsTv left th e P av ili on i n a carr i age an d 'f o r ? two outriders, accompanied by her Royal 1 - OVO O Duchess of GLOUCESTER, proceeded through P;',,: r t° along the West Cliff to Hove, from thence to and returned to the Palace at four o'clock. t Her MAJESTY i s muc h b etter, b ut h as no t ye her carriage airing. The following formed the Royal dinner part/ ing:—Her Royal Highn ess th e P r i ncess Atig", ° ,o , l Royal Hi g h nesses th e D u k e an d D uc h ess o f LI . : Prince G eorge o f C am b r id ge , th e P r i ncess Lou' ol f'f i Adolphus Fitzclarence, the Earl and Countess u c o ft, the Earl and Countess of Mayo, Lady Marl fre ill' Andrew Barnard, Lady Mary Taylor, Sic ide lif i l Watson, Lady Bedingfield, Prince Talleyrand, Dino, Lord Burghersb, Sir Rob er t Otway, 11 ~ 0 ; Fox, the Marquis of Queensb e r r y, M r . a nd 3 " le Mtldmay, Mrs. and Miss A. Baring, court, Sir W. Fremantle, and Vice-Admira l Beresford. The calls at the Palace were exceedingly 0 0 , - ' His MAJESTY gave audi ence t o Vi ce -Adinirsi A BERESFORD. 0 11 The Master of th e C eremon i es BaU, at the was respectably, but n o t n umerous ly a tt e nded. ye p A concert, und er di s ti ngu i s h e d patronag e. "'" 0 1 next week at th e Old Ship. M a d am SToc e lc d, PHILLirs, Mom, and several others, are engag, Prince EST ERHAZY i s ex p ec t e d h ere to.roorws i4N D c ( - 1 (I ,-,n Tuesi wc the diseu I. l oth w as c r • ATT I Q the - lies it w a Upo n th ent t fl • bo to i ket drop, who, of t .c se h o th e bo: i nstal prt fror Mara I. ti tw c i, , (tier t °, or - telt " oni , the or j AU% 4Prii Iters, Utiusua th e Go iv e d lon. 7 ' hat objeci felt h e INI Witl Sir WaB ,gittile' s trati, 13 I sUI no t4 Cit by t high , hi uud l Etw , but ' 1 to Ilr ed 0, t he "EcienGt Ibination id "vd, Loth )b7rteeotereirddYa:yrtbb:gyee°to.hekrilaiee:lFtluieV:t:teo4el:(ntails.,,igitild4Vßttlahsseeci.ue: Iropa°ll to r, secretsrOtios- ues w iall not be Vti rrn t .R r aeiol 411 (i ITlghati r ittee, select ill) had e p yen e not enteroc, urpos all the meni'l 'nd, i, -e ferent diviti;vted (I . ` Wa any manner , , 4 1 :11 r e O rt in ) ci ah f nat ntl penalties' society,eoi illegal li nno i ayf c ci hot the Fr ro 1) ~,! r ' i . l l:tc44:4oll, ey l :141 101 : fi tr4tr : i , y: de had e rr(pn l u omeidaep t , 1 ary, tressute(,Aatlln aril .ed by or for laced bo icy, si d ,,, e:, ih i' att t e i . e . t we P l ,3 l. 4ye c aetti e 44 to act 4 1 ) I), ~ , :-- etear r, or witb4,veltte:ll, nu ribution vf tini: r ' r nioal .c o fa. e, or rmation belibing, Who 1 aof 201. or "ton , her e°f t t also, Law Cour t* ' the -43( or seven yel s Pert, i b or purpose 010 °J . thenstal :I United ' urvok fromrn .re proce ; and als 4 lth ' i ' :ding " i t i. responding I,,cild' !dings, V I the c ,"‘v et tes. , 1, 4 d Otri er illegal 50 c , Iktr• l ot i eet i gs t Oath tnttit o an k i d to, or dNv Proo e I had no', thood) f el t nor bea r ' ' , p Btt 110 i br, -eit boi a separei l,,, t ed t h e 1 with any ) k eri i ; e ct, fr, !s to othe r , the te '' or iN):r i ought he ,"he se - att% libertiesi,;ll'illiprtioPrii t, and Orj:titosePer vas prepe P i! i‘ ° .!tred to It taken, 4 11 4i,t e itge rs, who (armsll4 tbent i 'e less coOf t t i ' a rl usin , the people pc,•,:e9o 57 GO'. tvi on ' , r every 6°c,:liteir h at" nlawful c h ‘od ( w e subject t ()un ty t t ear I I ' ; r employ t o ft t e ), issionary l' kw, '' tO 'lt4y felt r soc i et y, of • t h e tti -Ur, !, or unssioli: ftOlo S ir Witl become a 9 tea Ilad - I vas a member tai..gathe i , 'ilstra t . Oa • 14 )r indirectly ir,,stiou, I any such !tt'Ll'uo ,u 1 represetnel'), d i t he r nn ereof, as slit,'l,"nrler n; e aid, abet , °' 'Vol t. , .`" r officer tb er" tit W h " ore have .; 4 1 : 1 ) , ttt e c i lin 2, to be t sr ()t. it ' 41 4 0 11 0 :t I If by irate tneetAft th , ' ? ti lt), e L esentstive t ° , it w as °lig', 4 , till; no, ety, w hirl) c i; ) d o ; °0 h i ulars..—or cr i .. th e ° and ,- t , le . ~,e. e . L V " )ort, or v- 0 lax , ' uut f such og le ' . 4 t t ch. ta u . 0 0. of t h has n° , the the , or dechlry, 'llt ' 4 1 sc,, may der' 0 , le r %)en, ons to fo r , pe:ciove, e persu 3d r e o ;, t he e . I 11 such p , tor nn of ant f)rtie,,lll,