The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-20 00:00:00

MANCHESTER, DEC. 11. ilium Holton, Esq., of Hutton Park, Holton, a w strate of the county of Lancaster, who officiated Chairman of the Magistrates of Lancashire at the period:of the memorable proceedings on the 16th of Augues;lBl9, has, in consequence of some observa tions'froM Lord Althorp, in the House of Commons, 3 . Treecting on the conduct of the magistracy on that occasion, tendered his resignation as a Magistrate of the county. Lord Althorp, hearing of the circum stance., wrote to Mr. Holton on the subject, which led to the following correspondence between them, which is published with the consent of Mr. Holton, who does not appear to think that the explanations of the Chancellor of the Exchequer are satisfactory. Notwithstanding the persuasions of Mr. Hulton's brother Magistrates and friends, he is determined to rY11;71 ri.) longer in the Commission of the Peace, and on Wednesday last addressed the annexed letter to the Magistrates of the hundred of Salford. The following is the previous correspondence between Lord Althorp and William Holton, Esq.:— " To THE MAGISTRATES OF THE HUNDRED OF SALFORD. " Hulton-park, Dec. 14, 1831. " GENTLEMEN,-At the last quarter sessions you did me the honour to express your regret at my secession from the Bench. Your hind sentiments have been most gratifying to me. I beg leave to lay before you a correspondence which will fully explain the cause of my resignation. I remain, Gentlemen, your faithful friend and servant, " W. HULTON." c~'.' " Downing.street, Nov. 11, 1831. " have this day received a letter from a gentle man of the name of Phillips, stating to me, in rather angry terms, that in consequence of some expressions used by me in the House of Commons, you had felt yourself so much aggrieved, that you had ceased to act as a magistrate. I think he must be misinformed ; but as I certainly never did say auythine which could by possibility induce you to take this step, and us I should be extremely sorry if any erroneous report of what I did say should have induced you to take it, although I do not believe this to be the case, I think it safer to write to you at once upon the subject. Till I got Mr. Phillips's letter, I was not aware that I had even alluded to the unfortunate transactions at Manchester in 1819. Upon the receipt of his letter, however, I see that in the debate on Colonel Evans's motion for a Committee of Inquiry into the oases of Mr. and Mrs. Deacle, he hav ing adduced the case of Manchester, in 1819, as a prece dent, I did allude to it, and stated the reasons why I did not think the two cases analogous. I did this, because, having myself moved for a Committee of Inquiry in 1819, it was incumbent upon me to show the reasons why I thought the cases dissimilar. 1:1 the report of what I said in the Mirror of Par liament,' there is nothing that could give offence to any individual. I have no weans of knowing whether that re port is correct or not; but I am perfectly sure I could have said nothing offensive to you, as I had entirely for gotten that you had any concern in that transaction, if I ever knew it. " 1 did undoubtedly refer to the circumstances of the case in general terms of disapprobation, but I did not apply those terms to the Magistrates, still less to any individual Magistrate; and therefore, unless you have seen a report of what I said, very different from that which appears in the ' Mirror of Parliament,' I think it impossible that you should have retired from the Bench of Magistrates in con atquence of what 1 said in the House of Commons. " I have the honour to be, Sir, "Your most obedient humble servant, " - Hulton, Esq." " ALTHORP. " Hulton-park, Nov. 14, 1831. ' 4 Ml' Loon, have had the honour to receive a letter to which your Lordship's name is subscribed. I ought to have answered it by return of post, hut as it arrived on Sunday, when I had other duties to perform, I shall make no ap •logy for one day's delay. Who the gentleman of the name of Phillips' is, who has written to your Lordship in rather angry terms,' I know not. I regret extremely that any one should have addressed your Lordship on so unimportant a subject ; and still more, if, in voluntary be coming my advocate, he has used any terms meriting ti e epithet your Lordship has applied to him. Before I pro ceed further, I must claim exemption from all liability to which I might be exposed by a breach of parliamentary privilege, if such should occur in the course of my reply. It is perfectly true that I have just sewed to act as a !alagistret a on account of the designation which your Lordship has been pleased to give of the transaction at Manchester in 1819. The words attributed to your Lordship, and which have been circulated by various news. papers, were uttered, as your Lordship is aware, on Col. Evaus's notice in Mr. and Mrs. Deacle's case. They were these—' That the loss of lives on that occasion (alluding ta Manchester) was frightful, and that all the circumstances were of an extraordinary and revolting nature.' These words might have formed part of that general disappria. Wiwi' which your Lot dship acknowledges that you ex pressed. " First, as to the loss of lives. Two people were killed ;ro St. P e ter's-field—one a woman, who, having person ated the Goddess of Reason, was trampled to death in the crowd ; the other, a special constable, who was cut down unintentionally by a private of a dragoon regiment. This was the frightful sacrifice of life which saved Manchester from a worse fate than Bristol has since undergone. Two other lives were loet on the night of the 16th of August, when the provision shops were assailed by the mob. On the succeeding eliy an old pensioner was beaten to death with portions of his own loom, because be had expressed loyal attachment to his King ; and, subsequently, a man di e d, whose ease formed the celebrated Oldham inquest. I lament as deeply as any man can do the loss of a fellow oonntryinan in a civil strife; but whether the terms un tfortunate,' which your Lordship gives in your letter, and e revolting,' which is attributed to your Lordship, would nut Lae better bestowed on more recent events, may at least admit of doubt. Had your Lordship considered the peculiar difficulties of a Magistrate's situation in this po pulous neighbourhood, you would scarcely have pointed any of them out for execration at this period of irrational exeiternent. But your Lordship states in your letter, that though you did refer to the circumstances in general terms of disapprobation, you did not apply those terms to the Magistrates,' fo whom, may I venture to ask, did these expressions refer 1 There were only two parties--on the one hand, the civil authorities, with the military acting under their orders; on the other, Messrs. Hunt, Carlile, and their compatriots, leading on an infuriated mob, who had been lung trained to the use of arms ? Were the epithets in tended for the orators or the assembly ? Could any man of common sense doubt for whom the terms of ' disappro bation' were intended, uttered as they were by a Minister, with whose permission similar emblems of revolution, caps of liberty, and tri-coloured flags, have been triumphantly paraded, if not carried, to the King's Palace? As Lord 4ltherp, the Member for Northamptonshire, you bad an undoubted right to express in your place in Parliatnent your abhorrence of the measures we were painfully obliged to adopt. To balance this disapprobation, we bad the recorded thanks of the reigning Monarch, the support of she greatest legal authorities of the day, and the verdict. uf two juries. But when your Lordship, as Chancellor of She Exeliequer, and leader in the House of Commons, rose so censure magistrates whose • onduct, if not acceptable to your Lordship, was gratefully acknowledged at the time (and that time 12 years ago) by nearly all the owners of property in the most crowded hundred in the then I felt myself called upon, as Chairman kingdom. of the Committee of Magistrates, upon whom the re sponsibility in 1819 devolved, publicly to declare that I would not submit to be thus taunted, especially at a cri.is when, if I acted according to ray deliberate construction of the law of England, I should repeat th e s ame li ne o f cJr.i , fuct which I pursued in 1819. If I neglected thus to act. I should probably have to witness the conflagration of the great manufacturing estaldishments I was bound by my oath to guard ; it I conscientiously performed my duty, I should expose myself to a prosecution by his Majesty's Attorney-General. Under such circumstances could I remain on the Bench ? Would your Lordship have ad vised any friend of your own, so situated, to retain his office ? Your Lordship states, that ' you had entirely for gotten that 1 bad any concern in that transaction, if you ever knew it.' This assertion may be intended merely as a vehicle for contempt. Humble individual as I am, I should have imagined that to one who took the active interest which your Lordship did in the affairs of 1819, my name might have been as familiar as that of Deaele. Humble individual as I am, honour, the firmest basis of private life, forbids that I should tamely submit to have the epithet 'revolting' applied to any transaction in which I had participated. " I have only further to add, upon my word as a gentle.. man, a word which would, I believe, obtain credence among. PCII of all political parties in this neighbourhood, ghat neitlir at Manchester in 1819, nor at any subsequent period, leave I allowed my own Tory principles, firm and o l d:ending aloud' they are. to interfere with any duties as a ,3lasistrate. Whai bet eit ;nay result to the Govern went from driving the friends of order from the commis sion of the peace remains to be proved. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, " Yuur Lordship's most obedient bumble servant, " WILLIAM lIULTON." " have had the honour to receive your answer to my note. I mutt, in the first place, enter my protest against being made answerable for reports of what I say in Parliament. I told you I collid not be at all sure that the report in the ' Mirror of Parliament' was a correct one, nor can I be sure that the reports which you have referred to are incorrect ; but I think they must be, be cause Ido not believe I ever used the words revolting' and ' frightful' in public speaking in my life. Eloquent people use these sort of exaggerated expressions ; speakers like me do not. The words imputed to me in the 'Mirror of Parliament' are ' most unjustifiable.' The sentence is Thinking, as I did, the acts which were committed there were most unjustifiable. I considered it my duty to move for a Committee of Inquiry.' I think it probable that this is the correct report of what I said. You seem to think that when I told you that I did not recollect that you had been concerned in the transactions at Manchester in 1819, that I meant to convey a feeling of contempt by so saying ; I beg to say I had no such intention whatever. I hope it is not my habit to say what is offensive to any man ; and if I were to express any such feeling towards a gentleman of my own rank in society, as you are, I should be guilty not only of gross impropriety, but of great folly. As to the question of your retirement from the bench of Magistrates, you are the beet and only judge of what you ought to do. You differ in political opinions from the present Administration most decidedly, as lam aware. You have no right to ex p ct that in coming into office, they should abandon the opinions which they have always professed ; and if you do not like to act as a magistrate while the Administration of the country is in the hands of men professing and acting upon those opinions, they cannot be blamed on that ac count. In my former letter, having made some correc tions, I employed my private secretary to copy it, which is the reason, and my apology, for not writing it with my own hand. I have the honour to Sir, your most obe dient and humble servant, " ALTHORP. " Downing-street, Nov. 16, 1 831 ." " MY LORD,—My absence from home delayed the re ceipt of your letter. I must venture upon one or two brief remark ,, . . . . " Your Lordship will neither deny nor admit the use of the word ' revolting,' as stated in several journals, or most unjustifiable,' as quoted from the Mirror of Par liament.' But as your Lordship seems to think the last super- Istive epithet so much the more gentle of the two, I will as sume that it was the one applied by your Lordship to some parties engaged in the transations at Manchester in 1819. As your letter a are not marked private,' I have shown them to several of my friends bolding different political sentiments. They, and the public, had come to the same conclusion as myself; and fancied (erroneously as it now appears, that your observations applied to the Magistrates. It may be very presumptuous to snake the inquiry ; but it would be extremely consolatory to me to hear from your Lordship, for whom the remark was intended. I would not take the liberty of asking the question, if your Lordship had not volunteered the denial of its application to myself. I _ . I have only further to observe, that your Lordship ' has no right' to assume, for a moment, that I retired Irom the Bench because ' I did not like to act as a Magistrate while the administration of the country is in the hands of men professing and acting upon political opinions from which I decidedly differ.' I should be as proud to hold my com mission under Lord Holland, the present Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, as under the most revered Tory. It was your violent animadversion, made under circumstances to which I have before referred, that drove me front a public station. I have the honour to be, &e., " W. HULTON." " have had the honour of receiving your letter. I may have been wrong in volunteering a letter to you. My reason for doing it was, that I never wish, if I can avoid it, to give offence to any one. I was informed I had given offence to you. I had not intended to do so, and I wrote to you with the intention of removing any such impression from your mind, if it existed there. In this I have failed ; and therefore I do not feel myself called upon to say any thing more. I have the honour to be, S r, your most obedient humble servant, " Downing-street, Nov. 26, 1831." " ALTHORP. " M LORD,-As your Lordship will not be pleased to ' say any thing more,' I shall feel myself perfectly justified in giving any degree of publicity to the letters whie.4ve passed between us. I beg to account for some expressions in my first letter, by stating that it was written after your Lordship and Lord John Russell had been in correspon dence with the Birmingham Political Union, and belore his Majesty's proclamation had declared that and similar societies illegal. I have the honour to be, &c. " W. HULTON." DON PEDRO'S EXPEDITION AGAINST POR- GAL.--The War office steam-packet Lord Bloyney, sailed from Liverpool on Friday last, for Belleisle, on the French coast, having on board about 300 half-pay officers and volunteers, principally sailors, all brave, thoughtless, and courageous young men, to juin the expedition about to sail from that place under Don PEDRO, against Por tugal, or, as some think, the Western Islands, where the sovereignty of Donna MARIA is already partly acknow ledged. The Lord Blayney was forced by the gale on Nlowlay last to take shelter in Milford Haven, and to get a supply of coals. She arrived and anchored off Milford on Tuesday last, at eleven a.m., when between 100 and 200 of the volunteers forcibly left the steamer in shore boats, although threatened to be fired upon for so doing by the officers on board. These men stated that they had been deceived by the persons by whom they had been engaged, having agreed to man transports under the Bri tish flag, but that when they had arrived in " blue water" the officers who were to command them informed them that they were to man Don PEDRO'S squadron of men of war, and fight under the Portuguese flag. 'This they indignantly declined, but had no objection to fight for their own KING and under the British flag. The officers state that the men were all aware of the expedition they were recruited for, and had received two months' advance on account thereof. However, the greater part of those that came on shore returned to Liverpool by land, some remained, and others rejoined their vessel. In consequence of so many men being let loose, a guard was established at Milford and Hain, to protect the inhabitants from their drunken frolics, it having been represented that some of them were very suspicious characters. The Lord Blayney sailed on Wednesday noon.— Cumbrian. A remarkable phenomenon occurred at Lyme on Friday morning. The sea suddenly rose to an alarming height, several feet above its usual level, at the same time making a tremendous noise, although at the time there was a compete calm ; several vessels in the harbour received much damage. The sailors call it a bore, or ground-swell and they attribute it to an earthquake, or to a violent gal: happening at a distance.—Edinburgh Evening Courant, 4 E XAMI NATION OF AN IRISIIMAN.-otl Monday last an Irishman, just imported from the sister isle, was brought up before Mr. PETER. BOURNE, at the public tlfice, on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. On Pat being placed at the bar the following colloquy took place :—" What are you?" " Place your worship, I'm an Irishman ! '—(A laugh.) " What do you what profession are you ?" " Profession ; plase your ho nour's worship, I'm a Roman Catholic!"—(Great laughter.) " Where do you live ?"—" I live nowhere at present !—(A laugh)—but I live in Ireland when I'm at home."—(Laughter.) The worthy Magistrate, finding it impossible to make any thing of the prisoner, ordered him to be discharged. " Many thanks to your Lord ship's worship !" exclaimed Pat, as be walked from the bar, amid moire of laughter.—Liverpool Chronicle. A THIEF ALARMED !—For some time past Mr. INPAnaar, of Crozier Lodge, near this city, has been put to considerable trouble and no little expense, by having his hedges and fences broken down, and the stakes carried away. At last he hit upon a scheme by which he hoped to frighten, if he did not detect future depredators. He ordered, a short time ago, his hedge to he repaired again, alter some recent injury, and a hole to be bored in each of the stakes, and the hole filled with gunpowder. This was soon done, and in a few days the whole of the stakes were again missing. In the beginning of last week his Majesty's loyal and peaceable subjects, in the charming village of Belle Vue, were thrown into great alarm by a ' loud report, which they supposed to be that of a gun or pistol, in the house of an honest Emeralder domiciled there. Some serious accident was apprehended ; and they ran to give assistance. On entering the house they found Paddy's wife standing in the middle of the floor iu a state of great excitement, and the young "spalpeens" making the beat of their way out of the house ; the large pot, which had been full of potatoes, was lying on the flour, w hi c h was covered with the contents of the pot ; and poor Pat, who looked like a man half " Bislioped," on being asked the cause of the alarm, exc l a i me d, "By the dive! is in the sticks, for they have blown the big pot with the pratties aff the fire." Mr. APAnam, we need not say, imagines his stakes had some " hand " in causing Pat's alarm.--Carlisle Journal. DIVISION ON THE REFORM BILL. Some of our correspondents have expressed a I very unreasonable and unfounded anxiety respecting the accidental circumstance of the division on the Reform Bill having taken place on a Sunday. One worthy person actually inquires whether the vote may not be invalidated, on the ground that it passed on Sunday morning. Our readers may be quite easy on this head. There is nothing to prevent the two Houses of Parliament sitting on a Sunday if they please, and they have frequently even met for discussion and the transaction of business on that day. In the following passage from " Ilatsell's Precedents," &c., most of these Sunday sittings are enumerated : " Though it has been very unusual for the House of Commons to sit on Sunday, it has sometimes happened. On the Bth of August, 164.1, both Houses met and sat on Sunday ; but this was considered as so extraordinary a proceeding, that, besides a resolution of the House of Commons, g That they would enter into consideration of no business whatsoever upon that day, but such as shall immediately concern the good and advancement of re ligion, and the safety of the kingdom,' both Houses came to the following unanimous declaration, which they not only specially ordered to he entered in their respective journals, but directed that it should be printed, that the reasons might appear publicly, and that it might remain to all posterity what were the true masons and grounds why the two Houses sat in Parliament upon the Lord's Day Whereas both Houses of Parliament found it fit to sit in Parliament on the Bth day of August, 164.1, being the Lord's Day, for many urgent and un• expected occasions concerning the safety of the kingdom ; and being so straited in time (by reason of his Majesty's resolution to begin his journey towards Scotland on Mon day following, early in the morning), it was not possible so to settle and order the affairs of the kingdom, either for the Government thereof in the King's absence, or for the present safety as requisite. Upon those pressing neces sities, though the Houses thought it necessary to sit, yet the Lords and Commons now assembled think it meet to declare, that they would not have done this but upon in. evitable necessity ; the peace and safety both of Church and State being so deeply concerned ; which they do hereby declare, to the end that neither any other inferior Court or Council, or any other person, may draw this into example, or make use of it for their encouragement in neglecting the due observance of the Lord's Day.' " Both Houses also sat on Sunday the 11th of May, 1679, upon a resolution of the House of Commons of the Sth of May, That they would sit ou Sunday next, to take into consideration that part of the King's speech which relates to the best ways and means for preserving the life of his sacred Majesty, and for securing the Protestant re ligion, both in the reign of his Majesty and his successors.' On Sunday, the 11th of May, the House, after many in terruptions, which, as stated in Grey's debates,' vol. vii., p. 236, were supposed to be introduced on purpose to im pede the great business of the day, resolve, ' That a Bill be brought in to disable the Duke of York to inherit the im perial crown of this realm.' " It having been enacted by the 7th and Bth of Wil ham 111. ch. 15, that in case of the demise of the King, his heirs, and successors, the Parliament should not be de termined or dissolved by such demise, but required ' im mediately' to meet, convene, and sit ; and King William dying on Sunday, the Bth of March, 1702, both Houses met and sat upon that day. It appears, indeed, from the journals of both Houses, that they had, probably from the expectation of this event, adjourned upon the day be fore to this day. By the 6th of Queen Anue, ch. 7, see. 4 and 5, these directions for the immediate meeting and sitting of Parliament are re-enacted, with this addition, ' That if there be a Parliament in being, at the time of the death of her Majesty, her heirs, or successors, but the same happens to be separated by adjournment or prorogation, such Parliament shall, immediately after such demise, meet, convene, and sit; and shall act, notwith standing such demise, for six months, unless it should be prorogued or dissolved. And in ease there is no Parlia ment in being at the time of such demise, that bath met and sat, then the last preceding Parliament shall imme diately convene and sit, and be a Parliament to continue as aforesaid.' " Queen Anne died on Sunday, the Ist of August, 1714, upon which day both Houses of Parliament met and sat according to the I lirection4 of the Statute, though they were then separated by a prorogation, and were not to have met till the 10th of August. So upon the de mise of George 11., which happened on the 25th of October, 1760, both Houses met on the next day, Sunday, the 26th of October, for the purpose of taking the oaths, though the Parliament was at that time separated by a prorogation till the 13th of November. I was then in • - • the service of the House of Commons as Clerk Assistant, and remember this latter event. The Speaker and such Members as were in town met in what was then called the Court of Wards; but the Duke of Rutland, the Lord Steward, being in the country, and not returning till Wednesday, and there being no deputation existing from his Grace to enable any other person to administer the malls, the Speaker and Members met on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, and, hiving waited till four o'clock each day, departed. See further upon this subject in this vo lume under title—' King calls the Parliament.' (The Act of 6 Anne has, since the first publication of this work, been repealed, and replaced by another Act in 37 Geo. 11l , c. 127, by which only fourteen days of notice are required for Parliament to meet fur despatch of business.') The House of Commons have upon other occasions also met and sat upoa Sunday. See the 10th of November and Ist of December, 1678, and 27th of April, 1679." SMITHFIELD CLUB MEETING. The Show-yard Wai crowded all day very much, and we noticed a much greater attendance of Noble men and gentlemen than for many years past. The Noble President, Viscount Althorp, was there, at tended by his numerous party of friends for some hours. The members held their usual meeting of business—his Lordship presiding—when the bill of premiums was finally settled, and we were pleased to hear from his Lordship that the funds would ad mit of considerable increase to the prizes for next year, and several other gold medals. The annual dinner of the members and friends of this Society was held last night at the Crown and Anchor, Strand. About 200 members were present. Lord ALTHORP was in the Chair, and was sup. potted on his right by the Duke of Richmond and Sir John Sebr;ght, and on his left by Mr. Bennett, M.P. for Wiltshire, and Mr. Western, M.P. for Essex. The Chair was taken about half-past five o'clock, when the company sat down to an excel- lent dinner. The meeting to decide the prizes for the best cattle, as described in The Sun of Thurs day last, was held yesterday morning, and the prizes adjudged were awarded in the evening. On the cloth being removed, and grace said, the first toast proposed by the Noble CliAmmAN wan, " The health of the King." Lord ALTIIORP afterwards said, that the present meeting did not at all interfere or clash with politics. He therefore hoped all allusion to political principles or subjects would be abstained from. The object of the present meeting was to promote agricultural interests, and to that alone he trusted their attention would be directed. Mr. S. Bennett and Mr. C. Stokes, Stewards, shortly afterwards advanced, and in the name of the Smithfield Club presented a very magnificent and pretty present to Lord Althorp for the interest he had taken in their concerns, and the protection he had given them by his name and attention. The present was an elegant cand e l a b r a, or cen t re -piece, of the antique tripod foan, near three feet in height, the pillar of which is supported by three figures, al legorical of agriculture. From the centre the branches spring in rich scroll foliage, encircling a vase or basket for fruit or flowers. On the base is intro duced a group of prize cattle, executed in bold re lief, and true to nature. The other sides are occu pied by his Lordship's armorial bearings and the in scription. The different implements of husbandry are introduced in a clever and happy style ; so that, as a whole, it presents an object of admiration, as an exquisite work of art, usefulness, and ornament. The work was by Widdowson, of Fleet-street. The inscription was as follows, viz. :—" To the Right Hon. John Charles Viscount Althorp, President of the Smithfield Club, presented by some of its mem bers and others, in testimony of their grateful sense of his Lordship's services to that society, and to agri culture in general. December the 19th, 1831." Mr. Bennett, who w is deputed to present it, expa tiated on the attention of Lord Althorp, and the benefits bestowed by his name and protection and presidency on the club, and its interests and con cerna ; and trusted his Lordship would accept it as an bumble, yet sineere,:mark of gratitude. Lord ALTHORP said, he accepted with gratitude the testimony of approbation thus conferred on him. The agricultural interests (he said) were blended with his own pursuits and inclinations. He thank fully accepted the magnificent present thus tendered him, and was aware, when accepting the office of President of the society, that the office was not meant, nor intended, nor accepted as a sinecure.— (Great cheering.) He was always happy to pro mote the interests of the club; and he now felt no small gratification in receiving the approbation of the club in such a manner. His habits, his occupa tion, and his taste were not only in strict conformity with those of the Smithfield Club, but with those of the agricultural interests. It was, therefore, to him a subject of gratification and gratitude to find himself so honoured by the testimony of approba tion now conferred on him; and though he had formerly endeavoured, to the utmost of his power, to benefit the club, this mark of approbation, and the knowledge that his endeavours might not prove fruitless, would have the effect of increasing his efforts tenfold.—(Cheers.) lie then begged the gentlemen who presented the present, and the com pany assembled, to accept his sincere thanks for the high honour conferred on him.—(Great cheering.) The CHAIRMAN then proposed " The health of the Queen and the Royal Family ;" " Success to the Smithfield Club." Lord ALTHORP then expressed his gratification at the capital show in the Smithfield yard yesterday morning, and also at the numerous and respectable show in the room last night. He was proud to congratulate the old members of the club, and pleased to congratulate the new. He then said he was requested to state, that indisposition alone pre vented the attendance of Colonel Sibtliorpe. lie hoped the support of the club would always be given to, and, he believed, with the interests of agriculture. Many persons were able to discern the difference, from their own experience, between the different shows annually exhibited at different times ; and he thought no foregoing show could at all compete with the present. The club could not fail, while such a support and such a show were found, and he trusted that the breed of cattle of the country would never be lost:sight of amid the dis tractions of other excitements. The Noble CHAIRMAN then assarded and gave the different premiums as adjudged at the show, and in awarding the premiums to each, he regularly gave the health of each successful candidate :—" The Earl of Brownlow"—" Mr. John White"—" Mr. Senior"—" Mr. Martleet"—" Mr. Slater"—" Mr. Smith"—" Richard Kitelee"—" Earl Spencer." Here The Duke of RICHMOND arose, and though (as he said) a junior member of the club, and therefore ap parently presumption in him, he would beg leave to propose the health of the nobleman to whom the last prize was adjudged, as it was rather delicate for the Worthy Chairman to propose it. He would therefore propose the health of " Lord Althorp." This was cordially drank with three times three. Lord ALTIIORP returned thanks for the honour done him, and was sorry it had not been in his power to make a more effectual competition against his agricultural friends, which he trusted hereafter he would be better enabled to do, and which he felt confident he would try to do.—(Cheers.) It always gave him pleasure to make competitions of that kind with his friends. Sir JOHN SEBRIGIIT then proposed, after an ani mated eulogium, " The health of Earl Spencer."— (Drunk with three times three.") Lord ALTIIORP felt grateful for the honour done his father. It was the first time lie had been en abled to come among them ; and though he was an old man lie was a young breeder. He felt particu larly grateful for the manner in which the health had been proposed and drunk ; because it coupled the character of his father with his competition. " The health of Mr. Charles Stokes." Lord ALTHORP, in giving the next prize, stated, that it originated from a suggestion or proposal of Mr. Richard Kitelee, to award a Gold Medal, &c., which his Lordship said had been adopted by the Committee of the Association, and that the Medal for the present season had been awarded to the Earl of Brownlow. The next prizes adjudged were for Sheep—arid the health of each successful candidate was given seriatim by the CHAIRMAN :—" Mr. Wm. Pawlett," " Lord Althorp," " Mr. Stokes," " Sir Percival Dyke," " Mr. T. Elman, of Lewes,"" Mr. Stephen Grantham." Lord Auritoßo here commented on the difference between the South Down and Leicester breed of sheep, and said he was not at all displeased that the Leicester breed had had the success at the show— that the Leicester breed might thus be brought into honourable competition. • Afterwards prizes were adjudged to, and the healths were drunk of—" Thos. French, Esq.," (of Essex) ; " Messrs. G. Borrowdale, and W. W. Taylor," " Wm. Smith, Esq.," " Mr. John Frees ton," " Mr. Stephen Grantham," " Mr. Bogue." Mr. Cam's was here permitted by the consent of the Chairman to propose the health of a gentleman to whom the Society, as well as the country, was under a debt of gratitude : a Nobleman respected as friend, a neighbour, a Magistrate, and a Legislator— one who had identified himself with the interests of his country, and the promotion of the club—one who, lie was confident, would not be an unsuccessful candida'e for their approbation, nor an unworthy member of their Society. He then proposed "the health of the Duke of Richmond." The Duke of RICHMOND said it was at all times to him a source of gratification to earn the approba tion of his countrymen ; but it was particularly so on the present occasion—for the tendency and ob jects of the Smithfield .Club were congenial to his inclinations as well as interests. He felt convinced that the permanent prosperity of this or any country depended on the prosperity of the agriculturalinte rests of that country ; arid lie hoped those interests would be promoted in order to promote that prospe rity. He, therefore, humbly returned thanks ; and though an un worthy and a new member of their So ciety, he would endeavour, like his Noble Friend on his left (Lord Althorp), to merit their attention and approbation. He would then conclude with drink ing a good health to all.—(Cheers.) Lord ALTHORP, in giving the health of the 1 Judges, said they had not only a troublesome, but a disagreeable office. There was not only a difficulty in deciding, but it required much skill and probity ; and it was evident that such a society as theirs could not exist without such competent and faithful Judges. Mr. CHAPMAN, on behalf of the Judges, said that meeting their approbation was a sufficient reward. He commented rather satirically on the remarks made by many on the decisions of the Judges, who had been asked, when they this time adjudged the prize to the Leicester instead of the South-Down sheep, whether they had found a change in their fingers, or pockets, or judgments, or in the breed — but lie said it would always be his greatest pleasure on such occasions to disappoint his friends for the sake of the general interest, and to preserve his own integrity. When men act honestly and spiritedly, they may defy any cavil or censure—arid though ridiculous observations were made, and not too co vertly, concerning the long wool and short wool sheep, and the long horn and short horn cattle, he was not dissatisfied with the judgments he and his friends had given —for they were given for honour and experience. After making some pleasant re marks on the unsuccess of Mr. I3uckley's ox, lie pro posed his health. A GENTLEMAN here said Mr. Buckley was not a breeder of oxen, but a grazier. Mr. BUCKLEY was satisfied to be noticed as a breeder, though he did not wish to be signalized as a breeder of Hertford oxen. Lord ALTIIORP then proposed " The health of the Stewards," and said Mr. Griffin would be one of their new Stewards for the year ensuing. The SENIOR STEWARD then returned thanks. Lord ALTHORP, after reading a note from Sir Johu Sebright, proposing a Gold Medal, value .5/., for the best pen of sheep, two years old, passed a very pretty encomi um on him, and proposed his health. Sir JOHN SEBRIGIIT, in returning thanks, com mented on his formerly having been Chairman of the Club, and his promise to vacate it on finding a worthy person to act as President and Chairman— and he felt gratified he did not deceive and was not deceived. Lord ALTIIORP then read the names of many new members (thirty in all) that had been proposed, and proposed their healths on their names being added to the Society. Lord ALTHORP then proposed the health of a Nobleman, to whose family the Club owed its origin—" The health of his Grace the Duke of Bed ford." Drunk with three times three, and applause. Then were drunk, " Success to Farming"— " Success to the Manufactures and Commerce of the country ;" and The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the next toast, said he would give "Prosperity to the labouring classes of the country ;" and said, without the labouring classes we cannot have any wealth or success in farming, manufactures, or commerce. Afterwards were drunk the health of Mr. Hilliard and the unsuccessful candidates." The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of " Sir Gerard Noel," who had that evening honoured them with his presence. Sir G. NOEL said he was an unprofitable though old Member of the Society, yet he hoped his future exertions would atone for his past negligence. He asserted that the prosperity of the country W9S mutually blended with the prosperity of ,the labour ing classes, and that he would endeavour to effect the amelioration of the labourers and dependents around him. The health of the " Vice-Presidents." Drunk with three times three. Afterwards were proposed the healthy of " Mr. Bennett, M.Y. for 'Wiltshire," and " Mr. Western, M.P. for Essex," who separately returned thanks in an animated manner. The CHAIRMAN then proposed the healthy of " The Butchers who buy their cattle; and may they always give us a good price for them." About half-past nine Lord Althorp, his Grace the Duke of Richmond, and Messrs. Western, Bennett, Sebright, Noel, &c. left the room ; the other Mem bers continuing to enjoy themselves over their prizes and their wine. (FROM ♦ CORRESPONDENT. The award of the Prizes of the Smithfield Club were, as delivered at the Annual Dinner, by Lord Althorp as follow : OXEN, A prize of 20 sovereigns, in Class 1., to Earl Browillow, for his 4 year and 7 months old Durham ox ; bred by his Lord ship; a silver medal, as the breeder of the same; and a gold medal, for the best beast shown. First prize of 20 sovereigns, in Class 11., to Jas. T. Senior, Esq., for his 4 year and 10 months and a half old Hereford ox ; bred by Mr. John White ; and a silver medal, as the breeder of the same, to Mr. John White. Second prize of 10 sovereigns, in Class 11., to Messrs. Edward and Charles Martleet, for their 3 year and 11 months old Dur ham ox ; bred by them. . . First prise of 15 sovereigns, in Class 111., to Mr. John Slater, for his 4 year and 3 months old Hereford ox ; bred by Mr. Dodson; and a silver medal, as the breeder of the same, to Mr. Dodson. Second prize of 10 sovereigns, in Class 111., to Wm. Smith, Esq., for his 3 year and 4 months old improved short-horned ox ; bred by himself. First prize of 10 sovereigns, in Class IV., to Mr. Ritchard Kitelee, for his 3 year and 6 months old Hereford ox ; bred by Mr. Walford; and a silver medal, as the breeder of the same, to Mr. Walford. Second prize of five sovereigns in Class IV., to James T. Senior, Esq., for his 3 year and 2 months Hereford ox ; by Sa muel Peploe, Esq. Prize of 15 sovereigns in Class V. to Lord Viscount Althorp, for his 7 year and 3 months old Durham cow ; bred by Earl Spencer ; and silver medal, as the breeder of the same, to Earl Spencer. Prize of 10 sovereigns in Class VI., to Charles Stokes, for his 4 year and 2 months improved short horned heifer ; bred by himself; and a silver medal, as the breeder of the same. SHEEP. First prize of 10 sovereigns in Class VII., to Mr. W. Pawlett, for his three 20 months old Leicester wethers, bred by himself; and a silver medal, as a the breeder of the same. Second prize of 5 sovereigns in Class VII., to Lord Viscount Althorp, for his three 21 months' old Leicester wether, bred by his Lordship. Prize of 10 sovereigns in Class VIII., to Mr. Charles Stokes, for his three :12 months' old Leicester wether, bred by himself; a silver medal as the breeder; and a gold medal for the best pen of sheep. First prize of 10 sovereigns in Class IX., to Sir Percival H. Dyke, Bart., for his three 20 months' old South Down ; bred by Sir Thomas Dyke; and a silver medal, as the breeder. Second prize of 5 sovereigns in Class IX., to Mr. Thomas Eliwan, for his 20 months' old South Downs; bred by himself. Prize of 10 sovereigns in Class X,, to Mr. Stephen Grantham, for his 32 months' old South Downs ; bred by himself ; and a silver medal, as the breeder. _ PIGS. First prize of 10 sovereigns in Class XI. to Thomas French, Esq., for his three 32 weeks' old Essex pigs ; bred by himself, and a silver medal as the breeder. Second prize of 5 sovereigns in Class XI. to Messrs. Bor rowdale and Taylor, for their three 34 weeks' old Neapolitan and Essex pigs, bred by Mr. Taylor. EXTRA STOCK. A silver medal to Wm. Smith, Esq., for the best beast. A silver medal to Mr. John Freestone, for the best long. wooled sheep. A silver medal to Mr. Stephen Grantham, for the best short wooled sheep. A silver medal to Thos. French, Esq., for the best pig. A gold medal to Adam Bogue, Esq., in testimony of the me. rite of his 4 years and 8 months Durham ox, shewn in Class L FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duchess of Kent, at Kensington Palace, from Clare mont ; T. W. Coke, Esq., M.P., in Curzon-street, May Fair, from his seat in Norfolk ; Brooke Greville, Esq., from Brighton ; Hon. Capt. Hay, at Haggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Ports mouth; R. Garnet, Esq., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Manchester; Captain Stonehewer, at ditto, from Wales ; the Rev. William Davenport, at ditto, from a tour ; C. It. Talbot, Esq., at ditto, from Wales ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Devonshire, for Brighton ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, and the Dowager Marchioness of Sa lisbury, for Hatfield; Sir Grey Skipwith, Bart., 3LP., for his seat in Warwickshire; Lieutenant-Colonel Terry, for Birming ham ; Sir John and Lady Johnstone, for their seat in Yorkshire; Lord Acheson, for Ireland; George Wilbraham, Esq., 31. P., for his seat in Cheshire; Mddle. D'Este, for Brighton ; C. F. Palmer, Esq., M.P., for Berks : W. J. Alexander, Esq., M.P., on a tour; W. Peele, Esq.,from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Norfolk; B. Haywood, Esq., from the St.James's Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Manchester; W. F. Campbell, Esq., 3LP., from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for his seat in Scotland ; Sir H. Bunbury, Bart., M.P., from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for his seat, Barton, Suffolk; B. Estcourt, Esq., 3LP., from ditto, for his seat in Wilts; J. W. Jodrell, Ls' q., from ditto, for Brighton; Hon. Mr. Kenyon, M.P., from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle. street, for his seat in Shropshire ; Sir Henry Fane, Bart., from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a tour ; Hon. IL Corry, from ditto, on a tour; Wadham Wyndham, Esq., ALP., from Symmonds' hotel, St. James's-street, for his scat, Salisbury, Wilts ; Thomas Bourke, Esq., rYom ditto, for Ireland ; Lieut.- Colonel O'Reilly and the Duchess of Roxburgh, from Wind sor, for their seat, Elthamn Park, Eltham ; Mr. P. Horrocks, from the Regent's Park, for France; the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, for Burleigh.house, in Lincolnshire; Lord Thomas Cecil, for ditto ; Mr. and Lady Cecil Delafield, from Lord Howden's seat in Yorkshire, for Southill Park, in I3erks ; the Earl of Wicklow, from Cavendish-square, for his seat in Ire land; the Right lion. T. Spring Rice and Lady Theodosia Rice, from their house in Mansfield_street, for Sunning. ioni the THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 rrussea.) 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 0 Clover Hay 4 5 5 10 Oat Straw £1 Bto .4:1 101 Wheat Straw... 1 14 1 16 Supply good, trade dull, and p: ices stationary. 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 itye.grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay (extra tine)....£s 10... Generally Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 12 I Wheat Straw 1 12 1 14 Supply moderately good, trade sluggish, and prices as last quoted. Wednesday night a fatal accident occurred on the Clyde, at the Green, by the upsetting of a boat, which, we are sorry to say, has been attended with the loss of three lives, The body of the young woman, named MARY ANN WHITELAW, and that of a girl twelve years of age, named HART, were found shortly after the acci dent ; the body of another girl, sister to the one ►ast mentioned, was found afterwards.... Glasgow Chroniclf. AMERICAN PAPERS. We have received by the packet-ship Brita, in seventeen days from New York, the Papers of city to the Ist instant, inclusive. They con counts from Colombia and Jamaica several days than those received by the packet direct from maica. By the accounts from Colombia it that it was expected that General Santander be elected to the head of the Government of republic. The following are extracts : 1 "LATEST FROIL COLOMBIA.--By the brig arrived from Carthagena, we have received papers that place, though not of the latest dates, and from to the 13th of Oct 'her, and political publications Popayan to the 25th of September. " A gentleman who came passenger in the that all was tranquil in Colombia, and nothing of tance had occurred. " A disposition has been expressed in Ripayan to the Central Government restored, as under the tution. Evidence is furnished, says the Bogota zette, that the separation was effected against the of the people, " General Flores had marched troops into Ca. ing that it belonged to the South ; but he had w' them without effecting any thing. " A letter from Bogota, dated Oct. 14, cor nothing, except that every thing continued peaceable. " FROM JAMAICA.—By the ship John W. Captain Crane, we have been favoured with Jamaica Co urants to the 31st ult. inclusive. TL taiu nothing of interest. Notice has been given House of Assembly that a Bill would he int , - lay a duty amounting to prohibition on foreign " The Jamaica Courant of the 28th October Jut ' several well-educated black and brown are about to present themselves to the Judges ter session for liberty to preach and teach the gospel island. A hope is expressed that they will be - on the ground that they are better qualified, frem knowledge of the negro character, to instruct the than ' those needy and unwashed mechanics' - Jamaica from England. " The same journal complains that a dispatch Goderich, respecting the pay of the troops, laid House of Assembly on the 9th ult., was wholly f misrepresentation. It contained, it appears, a the hospitals were ill constructed, and not c promote the health of the troops. This the clares to be false. It seems to be admitted, how , there has been great mortality among the troops. can do without his Majesty's troops,' says the and the sooner they are withdrawn the better. not for the present, in the name of the Colonists, riously of the alternative offer ed us of yielding obedience to the mandates of the Northern Count total rejection of them—our obedience has been • and would to God that the controversy would ei us to ourselves.' " LATE ?EOM CAMESACMY.—By the Josefa, came into port yesterday from Campeachy, we tiles of the Iris up to the 25th of October. Fl contents we learn the interesting intelligence that of Yucatan, which had seceded from the Mexicau tiou since 1829, has again come within the row jurisdiction. A decree of the Sovereign Jun' at Merida, dated October 3, re-established stitution of the republic, that of the State and all connected with it, such as they existed at the pet. sessions of November, 1829. New elections will for the reorganization of the legislative bodies, to meet on the 27th of this month.—New Orleans SUN OFFICE, Quarter Past We had not received the Gazette what were obliged to go to Press. We insert a singular correspondence . Lord ALTHORP and Mr. HuvroN,—one of the strates for Lancaster, in the vicinity of Manchester , time of the fatal occurrences there in 1819, and magistrate till recently, when he has resigned , least has retired from the bench, for we doubt his to resign,)—in consequence of some offence he ha' at certain expressions imputed to Lord Auritoor DIACLE'S case. The correspondence will beet the matter. There are some men whom not/ satisfy,—the more you give them, the more they take. Lord ALTHORP might have rested quiet noticing Mr. Huvrotes retirement from the I Justices ; but fronithe kindness of his disposition, to remove a painful feeling to which he had uni. given birth in the mind of Mr. HILTON, he wrote gentleman, and told him that nothing was farther his thoughts than to apply any of the terms of di° 4 P',, !ration which he used in the late debate " to the 0 4 strates of the county of Lancaster." This might Wti,i! tisfied any reasonable man: but no, it would no t.' " Mr. HILTON. The magistrates must be p e rsons i ti f to and he (Mr. HILTON) as one of theta. "If no' ve° was meant ?" A delicate question ! which, had it fr e) answered, might have involved Lord ALTHOItr correspondence with some others as peppery hot a s s Is MILTON. Was it knot " unfortunate and revolti o gl l , IP L ed .. the mob to tread each other down ? And that, we"iir suppose Mr. HILTON will allaw to have been done. 101 Rs ALTHORY, we should think, will be a little more 03 0 ; the Co in volunteering explanations in future, or he will gr Ai multiply his correspondence.— Times, $ o multiply s rin. re Letters were received to-day from Cot t t! tinople of the 10th, and from Smyrna to the 4th 01 ,; the Turkey mail. The cholera morbus had 0c10',,4 'l6 Out great ravages in the latter place, in consequence Of L or i Vtk e ;, business was at a complete stand, and a great no° itiutivu-iYseoall the inhabitants had fled to the surrounding villagryi s all a ges, the islands in the neighbourhood. During the ms o//3 0 0 / 1 c ir ceding the date of the letters, about 5,540 perst,l l , l ° Pe sha population of 160,000, had died of the cholera, Of th e a , there were 2,500 Turks, 2,000 Greeks, 800 Jeo g i t k e, Armenians, and 150 Europeans. The disease 110 1 e beer begun to subside. Of the European residents ° co a l 4 t ontine note, none but a French merchant of the name of t t had been fatally attacked. The merchants here 0 1 1 0, I Nutin n , with Turkey continue to complain of the delay ! de ar! 4 iai arrival of their letters from that quarter, which OW t ) One h occurs between this and Vienna. The letters for ', i rrt atinn, b ac brought by the mail which was received here to-dsP o ,o l° ,, ( delivered in that city last Wednesday morning. 0 ,0 9 " Holland generally reach that country before our nlr'.",brir; receive theirs. If the English bag had not met 0 0 10 tention somewhere, it ought to have been received be , o ir te lY be t Friday. But this is not the only grievance of 0 „. ° ',01‘1,,' , chants with regard to their communications with ' - ,l§ l 11, 4 -" All their letters from that country continue to be rtefi l ':, f ur opened at the Austrian frontiers, on the plea of Ts - 0; 'irt ki -- that they should undergo the process of fuinigatinT 1 , 1 O r , ks • t e, per: are afterwards sealed with the Imperial seal, 1 1041 ,arig:, 110 quently happens that bills of exchange, which we r , i ,";oo7; nally enclosed, are either lost altogether, or put bir ar e that into others. If any of the letters contain p o liticto Or; c th„ tions not palateable to the Austrian Governm et t eP ts pivot ,_ never reach their destination.— Times. 4 ti e it sent des The journey of Mr. ROTHSCHILD, f ist an presumed object of that journey, (the negotiation r . o tb al 4O p p for Belgium), have formed a topic of some inure/ t bt i o l th °Stina money-market. A loan for a new State, brntlgor t i e syst em existence under such delicate and peculiar circar° ~, 10 4 Qo th the first operation, too, of the kind, and thence IQ° k Y allit as a criterion of its credit, would be more likeir tte s "'Oh coun thought, to come as a suppliant to the doors oftal k capitalist, than to tempt him, at this period of t ` cOl to the peril of crossing the Channel. Hence the el i rs' ► , 4.41 jeerticia ttrisiacno time e d n e g t a b g a i t n g thein such journey a must contract. have some lt i 4pot u is P n o i : Mr. ROTHSCHILD intends to proceed afterwards is °,,41 Hague, to enter into some financial transacticl, I,V the Dutch Government also, thus evincing ' O l O O9 , e hay partiality, at least in regard to the political con" r sal e I of the two countries, His expectations of suPP ° o#; , 4 l ,, this country to the contracts supposed to be i° gred—. templstion, are nut, we understand, very sangni'T k all' tot ul " old taste for foreign loans having as yet but P a i , 1 1 44 4 revived. The chief argument of those who see 'd to more to introduce them is, that good investments 03 13 ,t ' s a certain extent draw English capital abroad, and t , Oc t ; 'tat w is better, consequently, to take the commodity te, H ere hand, by subscribing to Mr. Bcritsctrun'sloan/0111, b th aboi buy them at the advaneed price which foreign ei t il k ii .ok e prof and contractors may choose to put upon them. ire P„ 1,111. be said, in support of this argument, that D 0t4 , 3 0'0 1 k4 Russian, and foreign funds created out of this c ° 6.. of i n EP in have certainly beer, invested to some extent by ct iCi lit cipital, much above the contract price, but the po o l riei,ttjt an far from having been so general as if those loanah,tol,l,„ dow n made here, and speculation in them, one of the 03° ,,1t0' 'jet n noes consequences of the old system, has been to co oto °rise) avoided. The state of money here, and the 0° 0 1• 11 „t 111 Pass circulation of time Bank of England, are also in tbe e ese;, l B extremely unfavourable to such transactions at Sb e d i rf or e jo i ll "Wen time, and are by many supposed to have been P,:or re of a brought on he the Directors, in order to prevent 0 rit t ing place... ritilete SPei g eto;e ''''''' ' h., Re .44 the Coi N v nett P Britaiii' .-raii.niatautoliuc'aritiooi. )( ! b y ra ia c t o d i t t a lt y a a p s irn : l : : ; ' :: 4 1 1 ) ,et li ' ll, t • e t l' i flair:11: 1 4 . y i O a ( : F E 1 1 3 apers o' ' S unday, and s , ect from d I:7oln.RisvaeTtnuh,reddeaant . 11:11 on the PI 1 tander „ 0 .0 , ij a L it _ P g 4 , n o ill o h r 6 G o e , ne b r y al i ed papers the c hamber. rn rr e g n t Ai o h r: t 4 :1 1. " 5 Y1 and w nd from 1340 R The of fi cial ac 7,f s blications le .---, I", PPtsr in those Laing of icor Ner h ttd been t 14 o ex ecution of „pagane° bolo",,Psnions ler the C"ad.4 e neral Bellis Bogota v i ,CY last f rom B r gainst the t 4 l.• he new Ans 0 C auca el " q i iT (for the r hadvritildraletot: GeYmeille ~,P n e r: P i ve rlie r ul : 7 l4 l 4 ativ i N; c:l o ,: k ks -ce : s ickice nt in i t .t .ts c i o A o n s asur i n .T . l _ ji ,ldt,Celat. tier: /in W. 11„Pereent. . • with ftle e t' e ;7 Ited,.. '::::: re. TheY 11 1 1 4r 3 t¢Peer Fent intioduee' :ZLongAnn.t eign cattle. o f tk t : ,t, !sea__ the gospel i'l iol 4 4e ~ fig a: 'fled, 1 rus tbc: : to fgftroet b; einc i :. „o ..:er:_jsi : :ytiollit ' i 5:4444,47,, 1 / 4 1 :444.iiiriz 41 1 in s is 824 : :ino r irsrie, : 9 2 :300.: : ...• 11 • : ,: ics' poured N bian ta ; patch from 111, ! .. ! , laid before,o Vto irirs.....« je 0.1..... • ***** " bully font ) t iOls o z!ua , 1, a charge , o'etto7 Iknas , , to eas Dt Cd lClllll ar :he Coura" 1 0 1 14 t mess or r d iii h d o in w g eYll i iii:e2: ,:oss l bkizi i, shieilri/criLna:.i. , ,, troops. d l sets-+. I MUM' a the Cal' f o i u ' e ud Bank i Vie s letter. t or Nak Jsacits a )lonists, ti' J O, rock , i Country , oiltht„tokNel; .72 , :w e n appreei . t iols, ir b k Id end by 1 ° 4 1 k ,' , 1 LiA t r c ' e , / I itiT at %anal sto< Josefa, If .c io .‘itsst (\......1 1 4 c r e 'eg iy, we re` , :r. Fro° . 0 0 1 1( ettv et ic :ls t x b i a c t au lb f eej i ers: ; 4 razil he eonsti o 4 4 l 0 ,'"Nenos Al ~..„0 1 ,11hagent Junta, It''''_, of 0 ,uublin 1 the Wow I / I ;Anders and all the 01 loll! 01 1) G r : e 4 ee g.e yl the period ions will b e s oil i ktili lG H wAI odies, wlOw e i! 1, - ""j•-•—''-,-_ 4 in , 1., Orleans ' ultl , • RAIT Se i h i r Past i c'itOOE ! tie when ° { k, E. FEN ,is-,!,,! are i 1 4, 4. " be had c i Co urt l lnr I r a ff e i n I nc : 9 g cbf , n ee l e t s t d i_b n : : re : 1 ( 1: ' o ; i t : 1 r '------Irn , 1r 4 doubt hi , 0 "`•.‘"-_-_---.. .___-_______________ ice he be g )1` ki,Tiloar °" --n V TO, viii beet ,Sl' SDAY om nothinfo .., c- 1 IIioLERA ore they ve ted quiet /1 4 COMS m the be' iS 'ob position, WI O I DAII id unintenti, 0 ) b he wrote n o / :,r e tr . aMod a W case: