The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-15 00:00:00

ST. JAMES'S REFORM MEETING. Yesterday the most numerous and respectable meeting we ever witnessed of the parishioners of St. James's took place in the Circus in Great Wind mill-street, Haymarket, which had been convened for the purpose of adopting a declaration, pledging the meeting to support the King and his Ministers in carrying the Bill far effecting Parliamentary Re form, and to enrol themselves as an Association. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. was announced to take the chair, but the Hon. Baronet was prevented from attending, and Colonel Evans was unanimously voted to the chair. Mr. BARBER BEAUMONT, in moving the first resolution, said they had met, and he was happy to say so exceedingly numerously and respectably (about 1,500 were present), to form a parochial Association to aid their Patriot King and his Mi- Bisters in carrying the Reform Bill. He was firmly persuaded that parochial associations were absolutely necessary to strengthen the hands of the Govern ment in procuring a Reform in Parliament, and securing to the country protection from disorder. He would put it to any man of common understand ing, whether it was just or reasonable th a t, on a great question submitted to the decision of three parties, the concurrence of two out of three she• s id go for nothing—(" No no")—and the onv];orsetrtient should carry the question ?—(" No, no- fottlo 1 1n all partnerships or references, and the like the majority decided.—(Hear, hear, frees.) They were all arquainted with the prepovatierance of " the best two in three"—(Hear. end laughter)—but how the worst one shoe's:, be a t the best two it Was diffi cult to comprs2oentl. He might well say the werst one ; for although the political importance of the Hoosse of Commons, as the representative of the pe ',elation arid property of the country, tees seir-evi denf, as also the indispensible use of the. King and his M histers, as an executive governing power, he really could not imagine that any harm could happen if the Peers—not excepting the Bench of Bishops-- as a privileged political class, were entirely swept away.—(Cheers.) It had been said they were use ful—(What for ?)—as mediators between the Crown and the people.—(Oh, oh.) Strange mediation-- 1 `Heat)—when they forbade the union of the Crown and the people—(Hear)—and strove against the wishes and interests of both.--(Cheers.) It was also said, that they were endowed with their patents of nobility by Sovereigns to support them irt their Crown and dignity. Strange support, when on for mer occasions they had dethroned one King and set up another, according to their caprice or interest, and were now the bitter opponents and personal revilers of the best King that ever sat upon the throne of England.—(Great cheering.) He would propose to the meeting he had the honour of addressing, the mode of cure for their grievances. All patents, which were granted by the Crown, were reversable at the will of the Crown, if they were found to be injurious to the public.—(Cheers.) There were sufficient grounds to annul the patents of the refrac tory Peers, should that mode of removing their ob struction be deemed expediene—(Cheers.) Another mode was the creation of a number of Peers suffi cient to outbalance those made by the Tories— (Cries of " No, no," too many already)—but if they were to have more Peers, he hoped it would be for their lives only. Another course was, upon the Bill being again carried by the Commons, for the King to issue writs for a new Parliament, in conformity with such Bill, without asking the plea sure of the Peers upon the subject.—(Hear and cheering.) Such a power was part of the prerogative of the Crown ; anti if the refractory Peers made arty more difficulties and obstructions, a reformed House of Commons, with the voice of the nation and the power of the King, might easily reform the Peers thernselves—(Hear and great cheering)—at least relieve that House of the Bench of Bishops.— (Cheers.) He would conclude by moving a resolu tion to the effect, " That the peace and security of the country appeared to be endangered by two op posite factions, viz--a corrupt oligarchy, and many of the people, who, exasperated by long-suffi ring, are liable to be misled by designing men to commit acts of violence," &c. &c. Mr. MAULE seconded the resolution. The CHAIRMAN put the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN, on introducing a gentleman to the meeting, said that his friend, Mr. Boller, a Member of Parliament, possessed two boroughs, but he had disinterestedly arid nobly sacrificed his pri vate interests to the public good by voting in favour of the Reform Bill.—(Continued cheers.) Mr. BULLER came forward amidst the loudest applause, and thanked the meeting for the kind manner in which he had been received. There were no thanks due to him for giving up that which he had no right to possess, but thanks were due to the people of Englund for the spirited and truly pa triotic determination which they had evinced in the enforcement of their usurped rights.--(Cheers.) They would, by their unanimity and support, give a power to the Ministers in whom they confided, that would defy all obstructions against the measure of Reform, who would remain firm, and undaunted by those boroughmongeriug Peers and selfish Pre lates—(Cheers)—who had been able to check their esuse, but not defeat it.—(Great cheering.) The King might exercise his prerogative, and by putting a few words into the Gazelle, accomplish the mea sure without consulting the Peers. (Cheers.) Some, however, trusted in the magnanimity of the Peers, and thought they might yet repent, and as they went down to vote on a question of such im portance to the people, they might determine to sa crifice their sordid interests.—(Hear, and " No, no.") Also, that the Bishops' hearts might be turned—(Cheers and laughter)—though the church service s iys that to turn their hearts required the working of " great marvels."—(Loud laughter.) These were not ordinary times, arid ordinary mea sures would not be sufficient to show their deter- Initiation, at every hazard, to have the full enjoy ment of their political rights. There were two ways to obtain the desired end. First, the King could create Peers; and, secondly, he had the prero gative of issuing writs to large towns and cities, and witholaing them from the boroughs.—( Hear, hear.) The Peers boasted of their prerogatives, which they exercised for the ill of the ceuntrv, and should they dare to gainsay the prerogative of the King to be used for the good of the country?—(Cheers.) The people he hoped, would co-operate to resist the bo roughmougers power, which existed in Army, Navy, Church, in the Lieutenancy of a majority of the counties of Esgland, and the Officers of the y e omanry—(Hear)—but he might fearlessly assert that the yeomanry were too honest arid too en lightened now to act with the boroughmongers against the people.—(Cheers.) He admitted that he was favourable to vote by ballot, and he believed it was an actual essential to a tree representation— (Great cheering)—which would be adopted by the first Reformed Parliament.—(Cheers.) He was not for annual Parliaments or universal suffrage at pre sent—(llear)—and was glad they were struck out of the resolution he had the honour to propose, as he was thereby enabled to join their highly re-pect able Association, as were great numbers of other in habitants of that parish. lie recommended parochial associations in every town and city in England, which would in fact be an association of the whole empire. —(Hear.) He concluded by moving a re solution of thanks to Earl Grey and his colleagues. Mr. NEWELL seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. WA ITHMAN, a son of the Alderman, called open the parishioners of St. James's to enrol them selves as special constables, and every individual bad a right to arm himself for his personal safety, and —" • to protect his property.—(lleac hear) A chip o f r The old-,block.") He concluded by moving, " That I Parochial A • •iation to assist his Ma ,' •Association ernment in the great measure of Praha sit form, and also to carry the salutary print - •P'lL V l 4: ** ifHof " • form into effect within our own p arish." Ol •la,. NS, on seconding the resolution, said the sold no longer be charged with apathy, He MO, a az, rayste e -of opinion the rejection of the Bill by the s Peers vve.s opportune, happy, aud useful. They would now have to reform the Peers as well as the Commons.—(Hear, and cheers.) Had the Peers been wise, they would not have rejected the gill at a moment when the French Chamber was discuss- I ing the use of Peers as Legislators.—(Hotta'.) He dared not trust himself to talk about these holy rogues.—(lmmense cheers, and cries of " The Bishops.") He compared the House of Lords to the image of Nebuchadnezzar, and having contrasted the Peerove of England and the Prelacy with the existing establishments in America and Scet!mttcl, he concluded by seconding the resokltion, which was unanimously agreed to, A declaration, founded upon the resolutions, was adopted. Resolutions relative to the details of the Asso , - ciation were also agreed to, and the meeting sepa rated, after passing a vote of thanks to the ChAir man, and giving three cheers for the King, with three groans for the Bishops. UNION OF REFORMERS. (From the Manelmsto Vimes.) The unanimity whit:h prevailed amongst Re furmers on tho sAject of the Reform Bill, we have repvamily said arose not from any belief that the WI was the best possible Bill, but from an universal desire to clear the stage for fair play, by ousting the boroughmongers. Great efforts have been made to create dissention amongst the friends of Reform, and much to the joy of its enemies these efforts have been in some instances successful, But the people do not permit themselves to be long misled. A!- ready has the suspicion arisen in the minds of some of thr most zealous, but whose zeal has not been xactly according to discretion, that the course which pleases Peel and Wet/eel-ell and the Bull and Post— in our own neighbourhood, the Manchester Courier, the Leeds Intclligcncer, and the Stockport Adver tiser—cannot be the right course for Reformers; and we have no doubt we shall soon see restored that cordial unanimity which more than any other thing struck terror to the hearts of the corrup• tionists. There is now little difference as to prin ciple amongst Reformers. The dispute amongst them is only one of time. All are agreed that we need a thorough Reform, but while some would have it all at once, others would be content to have it by instalments. For ourselves, believing that one Reform is a step towards the obtainment of another, we gladly give the right-hand of fellowship to every one who strives in the cause, though he may not be disposed to go so far as we do. The Political Union of this town, ultra as it is in principle, is actuated by the same spirit, as will be seen by the following resolutions which were passed at the meeting of the Council last Wednesday evening:— That the Members of this - Council, associati d during the Wellington Administration, for the pur pose of promoting Parliamentary Reform on the broadest basis, having, since the introduction of the Reform Bill, given it their warm support, as a great improvement upon the present corrupt and impo verishing system, though it fell far short of their ideas of theoretic excellence, as every Reform will in wh'eh exclusion is not itself excluded, were grieved and alarmed at its rejection ; and especially when it was reported that on being re-introduced it would he deprived of some of its best principles, in order to render it more acceptable to an aristocracy adverse to any extension of the suffrage. That this Council, taking cognizance of the pro ceedings of the known enemies of popular rights, have observed that, having no one good argument against the proposed extension of the elective right, they are now, in pamphlets gratuitously and widely circulated throughout this densely populated district, urging it as an objection to the Bill, that by nu merous clogs surrounding the qualification, the exten sion will not be so great as the people had been led to expect when the provisions of the Bill were first announced. . . That this Council rejoices, that the opposition o the boroughmongers, and those who are interested in the support of the present misery-creating system, has assumed this shape, because thorough Reformers have all along considered the clogs thrown around the qualification as an impolitic concession to men who are not to be conciliated by any such departure from the true principles of representation, and be cause such opposition gives to Ministers the oppor tunity of serving the people by removing the objec tions which, with a view to a very different result, are so strenuously urged against the Bill by the people's enemies. That this Council, therefore, invites the friends of Itefoim to unite in one call, that Ministers, in bringing forward a new Bill may be pleased to re move these ostensible grounds of objection, by the removal of all the unnecessary conditions which in the last were superadded to the qualification►. That further to remove an objection to the Bill which has been urged with great force and pertina city by the supporters of the present starvation-pro ducing sys.em, that it draws an invidious distinction between the man who pays ten pound rent and his neighbour who happens to pay a pound, or a shilling, or a penny less, the Council invites the friends of Reform to drop all minor differences, and to unite in one call to Ministers, in this instance also, to remove the boroughmongering faction's ostensible ground of objection, by at once adopting the ancient, simple, and easily understood, though not sufficiently cornpieliensible principle of the Constitution, that in creating a borough the right of voting should be vested in all inhabitant householders paying scot and lot. That as it has been often arid strongly urged by the supporters of the borough-owning oligarchy, that by extending the suffrage to what they call the lower classes, the electors, instead of choosing able and virtuous representatives, will give their votes to noisy unprincipled demagogues, this Council, in order that this objection may also be removed, in vites all the friends of Reform to unite in one call, that the people shall have the opportunity every year of requiring their representatives to give an account of their stewardship, and of substituting others, if their performance of their Parliamentary duties has nor been in accordance with their professions. That, finally, as it has been objected by the ene mies of popular suffrage, that in large towns the re spectable inhabitants will be deterred from the free exercise of their choice by the fear of personal vio lence, this Council invites all Reformers to join in one call, that this objection be also removed by ex tending to all voters the protection of the ballot. That while the members of this Council feel it their duly to invite all Reformers to unite with them in one call for the adoption of the ancient con stitutional principle of suffrage, for the frequent exercise of the elective right, and for protection to the voter from all undue influences, and though they think all these points are necessary to a thorough Reform, and they will continue to demand them as their right, they feel that it is a duty they owe to themselves to declare that they will not oppose themselves to any such scheme of Reform which, though short of their own ideas of perfection, shall effect a real amendment upon the present corrupt system, and tend to lessen the evils introduced by a long train of misgovernment, while, by showing the timid that their fears of the consequences of in novation are groundless, it may lead the way to the peaceable adoption of measures which shall restore to the whole people their long lost rights, and sweep away every abuse in the State, the Law, and the Church. Their principle is to advance—to the ex treme point as speedily as possible—but at all events, to advance. STATE OF TRADE.—There is no scarcity of work now for the hand-loom weavers, in the fabrics (chiefly fancy muslin') manufactured in this town; but wages are still very low. The weavers bear their priva tions with great patience ; and we hope that the peaceable spirit evinced by them will be duly appreciated by their more wealthy townsmen ; any that in the coming winter they will visit them in their dwellings, and, Samaritan like, administer to their necessities. We are glad to hear that the cotton factories are now all placed on full time; _ we also understand that the gingham nianuractuiera of Pilkington have raised the wages for weaving narrow check gingham sixpence per cut.—Bolton Chronicle. SYMPTOMS of CHOLERA in EDINBURGH, (nroin the Scotsman of Satnrday.) So many eases of severe dysentery have occurred in this place during sunenersome of which were attended with • marked symptonat of the Asiatic plague,—that several of our medical practitioners are of opinion we have already been visited by the continental disease in its Modified torte, ' and shall not be subjected in the tnearit4sse to ah'i severer at.aek. The following c4e .the so strong a resernhl ince to the spiotrolOe.c 'Cholera, that we question if even the fa cOlty could detect a difference. It is communicated by a Naval Surgeon of respectabiiity, who was for some time surgeon to a Naval hospital in one of our colonies, at that time conducted upon a large scale. " The patient, a healthy young girl of soventetni a servant in my house-. She *Olt to bed tat Saturday night in her usual good health ; and was suddenly awoke from sleep about tWo o'clock on Sunday morning, under the most painful and distressing circumstances that can be well ima gined ; her own expression to her neighbour servant was, that she did not think she could live a minute, When I saw her, about half an hour after she was taken ill, she com plained of encrticiating pain in her bowels, which she de scribed, as if her inside was twisting or turning round ; this was accompanied with great sickness at stomach. She had had two attacks at vomiting, and been three or four times at the water-closet. The matter ejected, I had no oppor tnnity of seeing. She complained also of a distressing sensation of cold over the whole body, equal to the cold fit of ague ; and this was very perceptible to the touch, the extremities especially were as cold as a dead body, and the hands were evidently shrunk in size ; pulse natural in frequency, but small and depressed ; countenance much changed, pole and ghastly, with striking appearance of anxiety and despondency, and the features all shrunk. She complained also of cramps in her toes, feet, and calves of the legs, but these did not reach above the knee, and were not violent. Her breathing was somewhat laborious, but not to any great degree. 'This is a brief state of the symptoms when I saw her ; and I confess it struck me as a case of some hazard ; perhaps my apprehension might be increased by what is taking place around us, as without hesitation I set it down as a case of cholera. Although less violent than many of the accounts we are daily accus tomed to hear of, tt.ere is no saying to what length it might have gone, had it been neglected for a few hours. " TREATMENT.--I commenced by giving her nearly a common wine glass full of Coniac brandy, mixed with double the quantity of water, as hot as it could be taken, to which was added thirty drops of laudanum, which she swallowed greedily, from the comfort this hot draught communicated to her feelings. " It may be considered a pretty strong dose for a girl of seventeen, but to a robust man, under similar circum stances, I would not have hesitated to have given doub'e the quantity. I next proceeded to restore the heat of the body by external means. For this purpose I got a tin case, which I found at hand, (what is used in carriages to put the feet on in cold weather), fil ed it with hot water, and applied it to the feet. It answered the purpose very well, while the body was wrapped up in hot blankets, and bottles of hot water were applied to different puts of the body, and the room heated with a good fire. I next directed an injection of a pint (a mutchkin) of hot gruel, containing a table spoonful of common salt, to be ad ministered. This was attended with the most soothing effects to the feelings of the patient, was retained for some time, and produced an evacuation of the bowels with con siderable relief. About an hour after these remeaies had been employed, the heat of the body began gradually to re turn ; the sickness at stomach, and tendency to vomit, had greatly subsided ; and there was an evident relief to the symptoms ; I then gave her five grains of calomel, which, notwithstanding some return of sickness, and threatening of vomiting, was retained. Matters went on very promising for about two hours, when, unexpectedly, there was a return of the feeling of cold, s specially of the extremities. I was a little alarmed at this, but it was by no means to the same degree as at first. By continuing the same applications the heat re turned ; and in about four hours a gentle perspiration came on ; no further occurrence of consequence took place. She was a little feverish for two days, but is now quite well. I shall close this account by recommending what has often been recommended, that not a moment should be lost in obtaining proper assistance; that the remedies should be early and vigorously applied ; anti that there should be no timidity about the doses to be adminis tered, for although the practice may appear somewhat rough, it must he bold and decided. • Edinburgh, Nov. 11, 1831. We regret to learn that a contagious fever is Prevalent in Kilsyth, and has proved fatal in a number of instances.— Caledonian Mercury. Lord KINNAIRD (Baron Rossie), who, it is expected, will shortly form a matrimonial allance with Miss Mv.t.usit, one of the daughters and co-heiresses of Mr. MELLisit, formerly representative of Middlesex, inhe rits the bulk of the ample fortune of his uncle, the late lamented Hon. DOUGLAS JAMES WILLIAM KINNAIRD, who died in 1929. His Lordship lately retired from the First Life Guards, in which distinguished corps he held the rank of Lieutenant. A sister of Miss MELLtstr was recently united to Lord EDWARD THYNNE, son of the Marquis of BATH. CONVEYANCE OF LETTERS TO SCOTLAND. —On the sth ult. a meeting of the merchants, manufac turers, and other inhabitants of Glasgow was held, at which a variety of resolutions were passed to the effect that by the mails from the south arriving at a late hour, after many places of business were closed, a full day in business was lost ; and that this inconvenience might he remedied by the London mail proceeding by Boroughbridge as formerly, by which it would arrive at Carlisle two hours earlier ; and by the Manchester and Glasgow mail leaving the former place between the hours of one and three p.m. instead of five p.m. its present time of departure. Copies of these resolutions were transmitted to the Manchester Climber of Commerce, inviting their co-operation in effecting so desirable a change. The Chamber met, and were agreed upon the subject, but deeming it advisable that merchants and manufacturers connected with Glasgow should have an opportunity of ex pressing their opinions on this matter, the Direc tors of the Chamber, by advertisement, convened a meeting of those interested in the trade with Scotland, on Wednesday last, in the Committee-room at the Ex change, to take the subject into consideration. At the ap pointed time, Mr. GEORGE WILLIAM Woon, President of the Chamber, took the Chair, and briefly stated to the meeting the nature of the object sought to be effected by the proposed alteration. Ile added that he had seen the Lord Provost of Glasgow the day before, and that that gentleman had proceeded to Liverpool on purposes con nected with this object. The following resolutions were then submitted to the meeting, and they were unanimously passed That in the opinion of this meeting no disad vantage to the trade of this place with North Britain will arise from the Glasgow mail being dispatched from Man chester at three instead of five p.m." " That a copy of the foregoing resolution be transmitted by the President of the Chamber, to the Lord Provost of Glisgow."—We understand that as soon as the merchants of Glasgow shall have obtained the acquiesence of those of Manchester and Liverpool, they purpose to send a deputation to the metro polis, in order to induce the Post-office to consent to the requisite alteration.—lllanchester Guardian. THE PLAGUE OF 1666.—The village of Eyam, in Derbyshire, was one of the last, if not very last place in England, visited by this dire contagion. It had been brought thither from London in patterns of cloth sent to a tailor. Mr. MOMPESSON, the Rector, was in the vigour of his youth, and had married a beautiful young lady, by whom he had a boy and a gill of three and four y e ars old. Thou g h supplicated by his wife to quit the devoted spot, nothing could induce him to leave his parishioners, and shortly after she sickened and died in her husband's arms, in the 27th year of her age, Four-fifths of the inhabitants shared the same fate.—By the great in fluence of Mr. Momressow, the rest of the county of Derby escaped the plague ; for upon the first appear ance of the pestilence in Eyam, lie wrote to the Earl of DEN - mistime, residing at Chatsworth, to say, that be be lieved it possible to prevail upon his parishioners to con fine themselves in the limits of the village, provided his Grace would exert himself to induce the country round to supply them with necessaries, leaving such provisions as might he requested, in appointed places, and at appointed hours, upon the neighbouring hills. The proposal was penctually complied with ; and it is most remarkable, that when the pestilence became beyond conception ter rible, not a single inhabitant attempted to pass the death ful bounds of the village, though a regiment of soldiers could not, in that rocky and open country, have detained them against their will; much less could any watch, which might have been set in the neighbourhood, have effected that infinitely important purpose. It is a remarkable circumstance, that in the summer of 1757, five labouring men, inhabitants of Eyam, were digging amongst the plague graves, they-came t o something wnich had the appearance of having once been 'lime. . Conscious . of its situation, they instantly buried it again ; but in a few days, they all sickened of a putrid fever, and three out of the five died. The disease spread, and proved mortal to seventy persons of Eyam. Pk NAVAL INTELLIGENCE Wram the Portsmouth Herald of Saturday.) POwismourn, Nov. 11.—The Lord Nelson, from Killala, Ireland, having been out at sea or seventy:. one days, arrived on the 18th of October, at St. John's, 'New Ijrunswiek, in want of provisions and mater, and sixteen passengers dead. His Majesty's ship Nlagicienne, 26 razee, Capt. J. H. Plurnridge, arrived on Wednesday from the Downs, and having received dispatches from town on Friday (supposed to be of great importance, by the ',este in which her d4utrture wits expedited), Sailed yesterday for the Fast Indies, via Bin Janeiro. His Majesty's ship Revenge, 76, Capt. J. Hil- Iyar, C.B. arrived on Thursday from the Downs. She will sail in a few days for Lisbon, with dis- patches for Rear;Admiral PaAer, and provisions for the squadron in the Tagus. Capt. I). 11. Mackay will take command of the Revenge previous to her sailing, vice Ildlyar, appointed to the Caledonia. His Majesty's s!tip Britannia, 120, Capt. Peter Rainer, came into harbour on Wednesday, towed by the Contiance steam vessel, for the purpose of being docked, and retained in commission until fur ther orders. That majestic ship, the Caledonia, 120, Capt, E. I C.B. still remains at Spithead, but is ex pected to proceed to Plymouth, as soon as her newly-appointed Captain, James Hillyar, C.B. of his Majesty's ship Revenge, shall have joined, when she will re-hoist the flag of Admiral Sir Manly Dixon, K.C.B. Commander-in-Chief at that port. His Majesty's cutter Raven, 4 was commis sioned on Thursday by Lieut. W. Atlett, it is said for service on the western coast of Africa. His Majesty's ship Wellesley, 74, Cipt. S. C. Rowley, is ordered to be paid off into ordinary at Plymouth ; and his Majesty's ship Stag, 46, Capt. Sir E. Trowbridge, Bart, to proceed to Cork, to as sume the command of the squadron on the Irish sta tion, vice the lion. Admiral Sir Charles Paget. The return of the squadron from off the Scheldt, under the command of Rear-Admiral Warren, may be looked for in a few days, when that officer will shift his flag from his Majesty's ship Talavera, to his Majesty's ship Isis, which latter ship will proceed to the Cape of Good Hope, to relieve his Majesty's ship Maidstone, 46, Commodore Schomberg. The Gilmore, male convict ship, put in on Friday with contrary winds, from the river, bound to Van Dieman's Land, with 224 convicts on board, under the superintendency of Dr. Roberts. The Hope, transport, Lieut. Rider, agent, arrived yesterday from Deptford, with naval stores for this D ock-yard. The Cygnet, transport, Lieut. Lester, agent, is hourly expected to arrive from Jersey. The William Harris, transport, Lieut. Stevens, agent, put in on Monday, with contrary winds; bound to Cork, ( ;ibraltar, Malta, and Corfu. She sailed, on Wednesday, with Lieutenant-Colonel J. Captain Talbot, Assistant-Surgeon Lucas, with a detachment of the Royal Artillery (for Corfu), Major Cox and family, of the Rifle Brigade, Mrs. B illingall (wife of Captain of the loyal Marines), Mr. A. Adams, and Mr. Jennings, Master and S ;cotid Master, to join his Majesty's ship St. Vincent, at Malta. The Mirshall Bennett, transport, Lieut. Ward, agent, arrived on Friday, for Leith, to refit, anti to proceed to Barbadoes with sundry detachments, to be received on board at Cork, for that station. _ The Crawford Davison, freight ship, arrived on Friday, from Deptford, to receive on board, for Bermuda, Sir Stephen► Chapman (Governor of that island) and his family. The Maitland, transport, Lieut. Davison, agent, put in on Friday from the river, bound to Cork, to receive there part of the 56th Regiment, which will relieve the 33d about to return from Jamaica to 'his country. The Lord Wellington, transport, Lieut. Wood man, agent, put in on Friday, from the river, bound to Cork, to receive on board part of the 69th Regi ment, which will relieve the 35th, about to return from Barbadoes, to this country. The Roslin Castle transport, Lieutenant Derri man, agent, put in on Friday from the river, bound to Cork, to receive part of the 56th regiment, which will relieve the 33d, about to return home from Ja maica. The Portland, male convict ship, arrived from the river on Friday, to receive at this port 178 male convicts for New South Wales, under the superin tendency of Dr. Cook. ' At Spithead—Revenge and Caledonia. In Harbour—Victory, Britannia, Royal George, Melville, Alligator, "Etna, and Confiance steamer. PROMOTIONS AM) APPOINTMENTS.—Captain James Hillyar, of his Majesty's ship Revenge, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Caledonia, vice Curzon, to half-pay. Captain D. H. Mackay is ap pointed to the Revenge, vice Hillyar. Lieutenant Edward Ban is appointed to his Majesty's ship Britannia, vice Morgan. Lieutenant Henry Kellett is appointed to his Majesty's ship /Etna, surveying vessel. Captain Andrew King is appointed to the Sheerness Ordinary, vice Raigersfield. Lieutenant William Arlett is appointed to his Majesty's cutter Raven. Mr. .lames Smith (b) Assistant-Surgeon, is promoted to the rank of Surgeon and appointed to his Majesty's ship Algerine. Mr. W. M'Clure is appointed Assistant - Surgeo n of his Ma j est y' s ship Imogene. Lieutenants D. Dool y , T. C. Pon sonb teockt,helNCT.oalslt. Guard. —rd,Aainrd. James Davis, are appointed Speck, ch e son is appointed Assistant - S ur g eon o f his Ma jesty's ship Prince Regent.—Lieutenant George Caswell is appointed to his Majesty's ship Victory. —Mr. W. F. Bannerman, Clerk, is appointed to the Raven cutter, on the new establishment.—First Lieut. Benjamin Yarnold, of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines, is appointed to the Chatham di vision, vice Baker, deceased.— Second Lieut. T. P. Dwyer, of the Royal Marine Artillery, is promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant, and appointed to the Woolwich division, vice Yarnold, Royal Marines. — Second Lieut. W. 11 , 1‘Donald Rea, of the Chatham division of Royal Marines, is re-appointed to the Royal Marine Artillery, vice Dwyer.—Mr. C. D. P. Marshall (son of Major Marshall, Royal Marines,) is appointed Second Lieutenant Royal Marines, at this division, vice Appleton, whose promotion we noticed some weeks since. The following Midshipmen were found duly qua lified for Lieutenants, on examination at the Royal Naval College this week :—Mr. Nelson, E. J. Locker, Mr. Wm. Loring, and Mr. F. W. Gambier, of his Majesty's ship Melville ; Mr. Charles Grey Rigge, of his Majesty's ship Caledonia; Mr. George Lloyd Nugent, of his Majesty's steamer Confiance ; Mr. Richard Moorman, late of his Majesty's ship Calcutta ; Mr. Wm. Bligh, of his Majesty's ship Curacoa ; Mr. Thomas Renwick, of his Majesty s ship Britannia ; Mr. E. J. Bedford, of his Majesty's ship Alert ; Mr. Arthur Mellersh, of his Majesty s ship Beagle ; and Mr. Adam S. Gordon, late of his Majesty's ship Mersey. By the Katharine Stewart Forbes, transport,which arrived last week from the Mediterranean, came passengers, invalided, from the squadron, Mr. Tho mas Finn, boatswain of his Majesty's ship Belvi dera; Mr. John Perry, boatswain of his Majesty's ship Procris ; and Dr. Barnes, Assistant-Surgeon of Malta Hospital, in charge of the invalids. The Coote, Captain Pepper, one of the lion. East India Company's corvettes of war, arrived from Angier, charged with dispatches, on Monday. She saluted the flag of our Naval Commander-in- Chief, and was saluted in return from his Majesty's ship Caledonia, she being ordered to take the flag from his Majesty's ship Victory during the ceremony. The Reaper, Antby, from Newcastle, on her pas sage to Poole, got in contact with a light vessel off the Dudgeon, which carried away her :bowsprit and jib-boom, sprung her foremast, damaged her stem and bows, and killed a man. The Corporation of the Trinity: House have issued a notice,' bearing date the 2d instant, sig nifying that light vessels have been placed on the Harsbro' and Goodwin Sands. COURT CIRCULAR. A Cabinet Council was held at half-past one o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign office, which was at tended by Earl GREY, Vi counts MELBOURNE, PALMER STON, GOHERICH, and ALTHORt, the Earl of CARLISLE, the Right none CHARLES GRANT, Lord JolUt RUSSELL, and the Duke of Rlcitstoßn. The Council broke up at four o'clock. _ _ After the Cabinet Council, Prince LIEVEN, the Russian Amb issador, Prince ESTERIIAZY, the Austrian Ambas sador, Prince TALLEYRAND, the French Ambissador, Baron BuLow, the Prussian Minister, Count MATOUCHE vaz, and the Baron DE WESSENBERG, the Russian and Austrian Ministers on special rnieionn, assembled at the Foreign-office, and held a conference with Viscount PAL. MERSTON. Monsieur VAN DE WEYER, the Be'gia❑ Mini ster, also visited the Noble Viscount. The Hanoverian Minister, and Monsieur BocaKE, the Danish Charge d'Affaires, transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Aff.irs, The City of London Coal Committee, accompanied by Mr. TYRELI„ the Deputy City Remembrancer, waited on Viscount ALTHORY yesterday at the Treasury, and had an interview with his Lordship, respecting the machine for weighing coals. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, in Arlington-street, from Hatfield ; Lord de Roos, in Park-place, from NeWmarket; Lord Sinclair, at Torquay, Devonshire, from Exeter; NV. 1' Hammond, Esq., at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street ; from Cambridge shire ; Colonel O'lteilley and the Duchess of Roxburgh ' at Fen ton's Hotel, St. James's- , treet, ftom Wit - Rigor ; J. C. Vander host, Esq ,at the Burlington Hotel, from Parij j Edivard Bligh, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; R. Arkwright, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ; Lord llanelegh, at ditto, from ditto ; Henry Deshorough, Esq., at ditto, from Newmarket ; Robert Wilson Knapher, Esq., at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Liverpool ; J. Cornfield, Esq., at the British Hotel, Jermyn_street, from Cheltenham ; Rear-Admiral Austin, and fitmily, at Paine's Bath Hotel, Arling ton-street, from Godmersharn Park, Kent; Mr. and Mrs. "'timer, at ditto, from Sutton Park, Kent ; Colonel and Mrs. Jones, et ditto, front a tour ; the Rev. Mr. Lyne, at ditto, from a tour; Geo. Macquay, Esq. and Mrs. Macquay, at Bryant's Hotel, Con duit-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Miss Turner, at ditto, from ditto; Joseph Neild, Esq., M.P., at Coulson's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Norfolk; Sir Henry and Lady \Villock, in Portland-place, from Constantinople; Miss Julia Moss, in Foley place, from Liverpool. DEPARTURES. The Marquis of HeriftTrd,lo; the Continent ; the Earl of Brecknock, for the Wilderness, Kent ; Lord F. Gower, for Oat lands ; Brooke Greville, Esq., for Brighton ; George Byng, Esq. M.P., for his seat, Wrotham Park; Colonel George Napier, and family, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Suffolk; Charles Banbury, Esq , from ditto, for ditto ; Messrs. Barry, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Sir Wm. Somerville, Bart., from the Burling ton Hotel, for Ireland ; James Daly, Esq., from ditto, on a tour ; George Loftus, Esq., from the St. George's Motel, Albermarle street, for Dorsetshire ; the Earl of Onslow, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albermarle-street, for his seat, Clandon, Surrey ; Captain Stephenson, from ditto, for Brighton. EDINBURGH. ARRIVALS AT GIBB'S ROYAL HOTEL. The Most Noble the Marquis and Marchioness of Bute ; the Right Hon. Lord Saltoun ; H. C. Murray, Esq. and Lady Henrietta Murray ; Richard Church, Esq., Miss Church, Miss E. Church ; Captain R. Pringle, of Clifton Hall ; Major Towers ; J. Phipson, Esq., NI iss Phipson ; W. Taylor,:Esq.; G. I'. Irvine. Esq. ; A. Eirthwaite, Esq. ; W. G. Poole, Esq. Colonel Poten. DEPARTURES. The Right Hon. Viscount Arbuthnot, Major-General the Hon. H. Arbuthnot, M.P. ; the Hon. Donald Ogilvy, M.P. ; Vice-Admiral Sir Philip H. Durham, of Fordell, Bart. K.C.B. and Lady Henderson Durham ; Sir David Erskine, Bart. of Cambo, and Lady Erskine; James Balfour, Esq. of Whittingham, M.P. and Lady Eleanor Balfour ; W. F. Campbell, Esq. of Isla, and Lady Eleanor Campbell, Miss Campbell, Mr. John Camp bell ; E. Fernie, sen. an jun., Esqrs., Miss Marianne W. Fernie, Captain M.Dougal, of Dunolly ; Lachlan Mackinnon, Esq. John Cunningham, Esq. of Balgownie, and lady ; Gustavus Johan son, Esq. • Robert Fraser, Esq. of Torbreck; J. J. Glennie, Esq. ; Robert Mowbray, Esq. ; Gavin Hadden, Esq. ; General Hep burn and lady, H. P. Hepburn, Esq. ; Captain Dixon ; G. Love, Esq. ; Ca tails Anstruther ; Miss Wrangh a m ; Miss Butterworth; John Liddell, Esq. ; Miss Liddell; John Wor mald, E•q. of Brumehope Grove ; illiam Dilk, Eq, of Maa toke Castle ; Thomas Dilk, Esq. ; James Park, Esq. ; Major Pratt ; J. Newbold, Esq. ; J. Potter, Esq.; Colonel Rose ; Mrs. Boisragon, Theodore Boisiagon ; the Reverend A. B. Basham ; H. Brown, Charles Parish, jun. Esq.; Major Cruickshanks ; Samuel Swinton, Esq. ARRIVED AT M ACKENZIE'S HOTEL. General Darroch of Gourock, Captain Darroch, younger of Gourock; the Hon. George Dunbar of Akergill Castle • G. S. Harcourt, Esq. of Ankerville ; James Carter, Esq., Mrs:Carter of Edgeott ; Captain Campbell, R.N., Mrs. Campbell of Ard patrick, Mr. Campbell, younger of Ardpatrick, Miss Campbell, Mrs. Campbell of Skipness ; R. Macalister, Esq., Mrs. Maca- Lister of Glenbarr ; Miss Graham of London ; James Johnston, Esq., of Straiton and Champtieurie, M.P.; H. Morris, Esq., Mrs Morris of London; Stewart Moncrieff Thriepland, Esq., Mrs. S. M. Thriepland of Middleton ; Captain Mackay Sutherland of Crownest ; Miss Walker ; R. Edmiston, Esq. ; J. C. Blackden, Esq. ; Thomas Marshall Gardner, Esq. of Bellevue; James Sin clair, Esq., Mrs. Sinclair of Forse ; James Karsopt, Esq. DEPARTURES. G. S. Harcourt, Esq. of Ankerville ; General Darroch of Gourock, Captain Darroch, younger of Gourock ; James Carter, Esq., Mrs. Carter of F.,(lgcott ; Captain Campbell, R.N., Mrs. Campbell of Ardpatrick, and family, Mrs. Campbell, of Skip ness ; R. Macalister, Esq., Mrs. Macalister of Glenbarr; Thos. Marshall Gardner, Esq. of Bellevue ; G. Bate, Esq.. James Sinclair, Esq , Mrs. Sinclair of Forse ; Miss Graham of London ; Captain M'Kenzie of the 25th regiment; Major Robertson of the 25th regiment ; A exander M'Kenzie, Esq. of Hilton, Cap tain M'Kenzie, K. M'Kenzie, Esq.; H. Morris, Esq., Mrs. Morris ; Stewart Moncrief Thriepland, Esq., Mrs. S. M. Thriep. land of Middleton. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA TT! RSALL'S. The only Derby horses backed with any spirit yesterday were the first four on the following list. Nothing cone in the Oaks. THE PEREY, It`a2.. 10 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram II to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Non Compos (taken) 11 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Margrave 12 to I agst Lord Exeter's Dulcinea colt (taken) 16 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Darioletta colt 20 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Pastille colt 20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Folly colt 25 to 1 agst Lord Mountcharles's Minster (taken; 25 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Ernest 40 to 1 agst Lord Lowther's Bugle colt 500 to 100 agst Beiram and Non Compos (taken) 550 to 100 agst Margrave and Non Compos (taken) 1000 to 20 offered agst naming the winners of Derby and Oaks. His MAJESTY, as Duke of Lancaster, we are informed, has just made a free grant to the inhabitants of Pendleton, for the use of their new church, of the part of Pendleton Green which is not already included in the site of the church and church-yard. The land now granted com prises nearly 4,500 square yards.—Manchester Guardian. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—The Right Hon. Lord vALLETORT, eldest son of the Earl of MOUNT EDGCUMBE, will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar Miss FIELDING, daughter of Captain CHARLES and Lady ELI ZABETH FIELDING, and grand-daughter of the Earl of lII,CHESTER. The father of the amiable bride elect is heir presumptive to the Earldom of Winchelsea. The Earl of MOUNT EDGCUMBE will leave Mount Edgcurnhe in a few days, to be present at the happy ceremony. DRURYLANE THEATRE.—An exquisitely absurd piece, entitled The Days of _Athens, was brought out here last night for the first time. It was heard with much patience but will not be often repeated. Sir CIIARLES WOLSELEY has been at great pains to prove that the Whigs did not hid 12,0001. fur the services of the Hon. Member for Preston ; but we have yet to learn at how high a price the Tories value these services. Extract of a letter from Bristol, dated Nov. 12 :—" We are happy to learn that the loss by the late riots and fires is much over-rated ; that, for instance, of Messrs. BIcKLET and Ca., which was stated as being im mense, will not exceed 4,000/. The keepers of coffee-houses and taverns should be on their guard against a well-dressed man, who is in the habit of going to coffee-houses, &c., and calling for soup : he ingeniously contrives to substitute a plated fork and spoon, of a similar pattern, or nearly, to those belonging to the house, and walks away with the silver one laid before him. r of j s ghs teolei tnbe i eid ' s h tdie e ni rs r sf e trthaoen i cb s l bars: stn a egsd ,e r si e uns l ip ) o o otnni r l; t r ettehht B e i e lls ssi it tictnioispstil instead en t ac he dloufdo eif:the he late i, the e t t ; rl the second is new boroughs to he created ; and the third the franchise, in which the qualification is to be raised to 201. a year in the very large towns.-3forning Post. DEATH OF MISS OXBERRY, DAUGHTER OF THE LATE COMEDIAN.—On Thursday last, after a lingering illness, this young lady expired, in her 21st year. Her father (at the time of whose death she was only 14) had the greatest expectations of her future excellence in his profession. According to his prognostication, she em braced it, but her strength proved unequal to its arduous duties. She formed a member of the Manchester Corn ' parry, and performed there within the last year ; but, growing gradually weak, she returned to her mother's roof, where she closed her earthly career under the in fluence of dropsy and decline. Her countenance was pe culiarly handsome—her character exemplary. Oxuctutv had one other child (a son), who is now a performer in the York Circuit, and of whom high expectations are entertained. EXTRAORDINARY DECREASE IN THE CON SUMPTION OF SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS.—Up to 1829 there was a progressive increase in the consumption of spit - its in Ireland. In 1830 there was a decrease on home-made spirits alone of 210,903 gall.ms ; and in the first half of 1831 a decrease of 721,561 gallons; while in Scotland, during the same time, the decrease was 513,697 gallons. In the Langan district, comprehending Belfast and its vi cinity, thers has been for the last year a decrease of 84,808 gallons, being nearly one-third of the whole con auroption.--Be/fast Netes Letter. LIVERPOOL AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. (From the Liverpool Chronicle of Saturday.) Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, a meeting of t' subscribers to the proposed Liverpool and 00 ,4 ham Railway was held at the Clarendorizroornsi receive a report from the Committee, and O. into consideration and decide on the future measu r ' , o he adopted." The meeting was very fully attended. J ul) :, Moss, Esq., was called to the chair, and aft er had briefly explained the object of the meetinpi: very long report from the Committee was read. detailed the steps that had been taken for obtaini"P at Ac: of Parliament, the opposition that had bee ° encounti red, and the difficulties that had been egle; rienced in selecting the most eligible line for t ' railway. The result was that the Committee or proved of the line by Preston Brook, originally Pt r , posed by Mr. Stevenson, and they recommen de, junction with the Liverpool and Manchester RailnV by which the expense of a bridge over the Merl at Runcorn, and of an entrance into the town , w°ll , be saved. They also recommended that the line 60 this end should join the Warrington and Ne" 11 91 Railway at Warrington, and should, in fact, M tn d continuation of that railway. The Committee Re also of opinion that the railway should not be car n e t all the way to Birmingham, but should termin at e t o Wolverhampton, and they entered at some length ill ! th e advantages and disadvantages of this prne; The principal argument urged in behalf of this 81°, 0 tion appeared to be that the principal opposition 'rs' be expected would arise from those canal proprie lo l and others who were interested in preventing t formation of a railway between Wolverhampton " 1 / 1 , Birmingham, and that comparatively little o pposit' ° ; , was expected to be offered if the line should te ll ' nate at the former of these towns. The report 1: eluded by recommending a plan to the following er feet :—That the two Companies called the "L ive ni f pool and Birmingham," and the " Birmingham sr Liverpool" R 61 way Companies should be consolidatij and formed into one Company, and that they s h° „ u r ,; form a railway from Warrington to Wolverhanit'aji that the shares in the newly-formed Company 511°; r . be offered to the present subscribers in each in pie ference to wrangers, and that the whole affairs of Company should be under the direction of two uv°,r, mittees, the one at Liverpool and the other at Bit' i mingham. It was stated that the sum of 51 ' ht per share, which had been paid up, had yielded ej ,um of 25,0001.; that the expenses already in s 0i amounted to 13,000/.; leaving in hand a s° tee 10,000/., or about 2/. per share. The C di ougli;o: recommended that all those subscribers who '0 feel disposed to embark in the new concern O t ., e " be allowed to retire, and to withdraw the 21 ' be per share, or whatever other sum might prove °not their distributive share of the funds which ba d been disbursed. !iff' sort After the report had been read, Mr. Turn , ( 11! Walker, and Mr. Spurrier, three gentlemen 0 00 1' Committee of the " Birmingham and Live r Pi3ir Il tilway Company, who had come over fron' mingharn as a deputation, addressed the rneet il i /g a gi some length for the purpose of showing ° r oil' would be extremely injudicious to terminate way ai Wolverhampton, and that, in short, if a measure were resolved upon, nine-tenths Birmingham subscribers would withdraw names. They contended strongly that the should be continued to Birmingham, so a s to the projected railway from London to Birmi! and thus form a continuous railway from Li to London. They also recommended that event of the railway being continued to Bum!' the line though the collieries between hampton and Birmingham should be abandon that a new track down the Thame valley sl selected. This new line, which would be el. twelve miles in length, would be less expensive the other, and it would lead directly to the or lower side of Birmingham, at which it 0' posed that the London and Birmingham should terminate. These arguments gave rise to a great deal of cussion, in the course of which it was e xplai the Chairman that the Committee had recc , the termination of the line at WolvierhamPi der the apprehension that the London and B ham Company would bring thew railway on Wolverhampton where a junction might be The Birmingham gentlemen, however, stated that the London Company did not in' bring their railway beyond then said, on behalt of the Liverpool that if it should be determined to carry the to Birmingham, they had no objection to by Thame valley, :f that should be found eligible. A long discussion then ensued as to wh question of continuing the railway to Birk or terminating it at Wolverhampton should cided there and then, or should be refers consideration of an adjourned meeting, to be a future day. The Birmingham gentlemen favour of an immediate decision, while the bers of the Liverpool Committee, on the hand, were disposed to postpone the so as to afford the subscribers an °ppm) leisurely and maturely considering it. lotions were proposed and seconded side ; but after a great deal of cons series of resolutions to the following e ffect proposed by Mr. Thomas Case, seconder Muzley, jun. and unanimously adopted thanks of the meeting be given to the for their able report, and that they be rep continue their services, to print an abstra c t report, and circulate it amongst the subscri. gether with an estimate of the expence and of the two plans proposed, namely—of a from 'Warrington to Wolverhampton, and from Warrington to Birmingham ; and Committee be requested to co-operate with mingliam Committee. That the meeting 1 5 nion that it would be expedient to consol , two Companies into one. That in order t il l the united Company to apply for their 0 11 session, the solicitors be authorised to give th e site notices in time. That an adjourned be held at a future day, (to be convene d Committee upon ten days' notice) to decide the railway shall terminate at Wolverharne is Birmingham. And that after that question cided, the subscribers shall be allowed time to determine whether they shall with& share, or join the united Company. Tnaiiks were then voted to the Chairman , meeting separated. It is rumoured in the political circles Right lion. Sir STRATFORD CANNING Will diplomatic functions at the Court of the Subli o and that the frequent official interviews of Sir with the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs , return of Sir ROBERT GounoN from Constant' reference to his approaching departure for the metropolis. The extensive conflagration at Pet month of Au g ust, ha s unf o rtunat e ly deprived t'; - sentative of his Britannic Majesty at the Sultan of a splendid and delightful residence. STRATFORD remained at Pera it is said be 10,0001. in alterations and improvements of - , Palace, which was the most magnificent ecl' adorned the peninsular promontory. The la te Company gave 10,0001., and the British contributed the remainder. The edifice stood centre of a demesne, including a lawn and g arden four acres, enclosed from the streets by a hig h stantial wall. At the end of tl e grand ball, or room, stood the throne, on the steps of Nvb 34:ll , Queen CAROLINE was often seen sitting an d , when she made Constantinople her short aojour"tbe roam was lighted by very splend.d •ustres, and 0 1 was formed of inlaid mosaic of different woods, it .0 1 ' ther considering its size or its decorations, wa ° bdF the finest in the Turkish empire. The g arden' was the favourite object of care. Lady Lisa•Olo Sir ROBERT Ltszon, c.used exotics to be brio every country ; the woods about the Black 0 searched for the most beautiful shrubs and tree , ' 06 1 ' walks and plantations ; and it became not 0019 `ilk,`ilk, ornamental, but the most delightful retreat in tb' '~~ ;I)Ay e°l/ N1 6, ittpo, 4t 4t, ° erg . Tot. '''' Lord ocla i e l., - :he ;2/. C Nutt, o ve to 'et t,tl 64i, Illiptl. :h bad 11 "Ch • fir, lINE urner,,,,, oN , I ten of t't )L 0 Liverpo° '.l), rd r from 131 r t Ah Sir meeting al "Lts 1 ,it, thst.'l, bleih ite the 0 1 e p "Cc ,rt, if 913c.1ik roclai nths of t',1,,.. eta is 'raw tbe'''qw. 8 the liitt„ith Ai a . s t . o 111:0 .:q for II diving), , w as )Li vere,' 846 that in ‘, nrningb6ol e he a , e n Wolio, 'era idoned, et Ir. at should /Iko ` t Y tp ,e elefen,ll bia Pan tll ensive 'a f t er l7,44l the eagtv itk it was f rc l. 4 ' S . " Rtiiloo a sink iltle itttt dl of l 'it ~... Xea la 'fled' Ott 14 "( . y . con-1001 it, it P tmoton,:;o,4 Pro, id B Orli .`4 cbr on as fidtlll) of S ,A, t be effeey oh, 1 jilt di stincl' .. ./is ll A ttl4 th )t intent, tel, al —0.,10011143 the Cotrill!'4liVaii i s at t the raliro* tai el to the o ° s ' 841 found 0' We 013t't this Nbether "of eed; Birrningl'Ap, :40 41g, ould he ;ler 411)0 . lit for !tied lui? he gi, 0 he hell) Ali Beve 4 nen W ere ef e t rai le the 0144)4 ,trip, I the ' t " p tin '1 t i 7 ' to 0, re que, ath portuvtfleh es tc it. SrAp. trie d on. r 1410 tti , p iton tl3 ,veristio 4 4id at effect ,4 .or :atati ded bi dth Jear, :—Tbothe h ', Co'go"jr 1", e,,,e,redi, requeAtei elkt `lO4 stract 0 Oh 4 0 , ,scribers4at b are ) ancl IO,N aye )f a tA!,,it4i the , 'lid a ral'`A, ii° J nd tho t 0 ' l O , Pas vith t he ( ret‘ithile,,, ng is 0 oitti eir, ngolidoteobi te e , -•,, ler to ~01, h il, it Bill I ' d ii 4 4 rarti e 'ye there', op I 4 ee 8 ned tOr ittel, PO I ,' vetted V ti• 'ty , ..e , ,bot ali 1 4 ~ I cicle r nor, B°,l Y 1 arripto . - 4 1 D C 'Pe et lestioll,,p, . 1, ed a frijile)o4.(l-( i thdrnsl lilt tl b ) ea d i . Q ,, of man, ail Pro ?toy , 1 Pri ul (It) No A t . Iles tha t 1 aroh Th ill re 900,04 f a : of ;üblioe p er Yo h . iir STOl4` tk th e -‘ fairs, Aili,'l 9h ll cli tautivoll'e'l,pft 'lt 0 ' A r the 1 , k lah t Pero, °;,,elku op, ved the 1."4 A covt 0, 1 ,,c.' he a rt Iv . ‘srbir hr v ,e. 0 N I be eslledvfth. t'f 1 of the S'y ' te xt it ed160e,,, le jAte vet I.o_ h Gofer!, th e ti rd t ud nearlidite ti".',B4 gardeo ,1 ett. 'LI high 10 oilork• re. 1, a reef' 4144 eol which sl4o,;eta4t nrn and eel" Peg' 44' aojourr I t oth e : and gbAettch h as r 1 ods, AP",,1074)) Ogre. was Or/ I). hat rde, h ( ' Itrit e -• Is r; '''fole 'a C T° 'ht ,04,4a1 e'd hroug- tt of s t, lack Sea_ ihilt \FL tree!, tro 001:41t. 1: eta t / !i t , 0-1 ent. Red : Tent e°n '' aetl ..... , ... ..... . a, t Cent , C''' p t. i nn. , '' k It Arm ' 186.. 1 C IS 10, 1g5,,. i t 0 lEigo . •). letio til S. 1 •.. 5 . l"' ~:----t_7°••• 7t a ' 3 tlon et , 3 Yr e , )1, 14 , lia Bo I F fa uond, ...... ...... 1825 14 1 4 FFTZ . ra c t , or tcl to , r i n a c,...stlr t eral St i"!t• B r :4 A - 4 1 • 'Pea ; 1 ... Car t V, °3 N- A. !,1.4".46en, t; ... . HI rlit), A WA, . rn