The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-02 00:00:00

COUNTY OF SURRF.Y.-BERSIONDSEY.

THE UNITED CHARITY SCHOOLS.
In the year 1712 a school was established by subscription
far boys, and in 124!2 for girls, of the pariah of St. Mary
Magdalee, Bermondsey. In 1814 a watioeal school was
established in the same parish ; since which time the school.
have all been united, and are carried ou under uue manage-
ment.
In the year 1728 Mr. Nathaniel Smith devised • rent-
charge of 401. to be paid to the trustees of the charity chit.
drew out of an estate in the Grangeoud, ronelsting of lan-
yards and extensive premises adjoining. These are now in
the possession of Messrs. John nail James Williams, by whom
the reat•elterge is regularly paid.
By indenture of bargain sod vele eurolkel, dated 4th Sep-
timber, 1809, Simeon Warner, executor of Jacob Warner,
his son‘laied Eilpin brother and heir at law of
dish
11.4—Jacisib,W " 41eann exaeuews l.
d in "a
"'codicil to tie
his nylof
n! I
whereby he had devised • cereal's house on the west side of
Bernsoneleap-steent (No. 213) fur the use of the charity
schools there (which devise was void by the statute of OA
Geo. 11. c. 36), conveyed the same house to the trustees of
the charity schools foe clothing and educating the poor
boys and girls, and for the general sapper( of the staid
schools.
This house is now let on a bpikling lease for 81 years
from Lady Day, 1819 (for which purpose an camas* power
is given to the trustees by the is 81 .
Taylor and Unwin, at the tuned rent of 81. The letting
was by advertisement, and these were the most advantageous
terms offered.
The master's house soil school, where the boys are taught,
were purchased chiefly by subrcriptione for the purpose
•t
the time of the lenient of the schools. The cost was
881/. 13s. 4d. A part of the premiere so purchased is let to
Benjamin Phillips, as yearly tenant, at 24. a year.
The trustees receive also 40s. yearly, which was left to
these schools by Mr. Dock ley in 1798, charged upon funded
property. It is received from the parish officers of St Mar-
givers, Rochester. who are entitled to some benefit seder
the same will. They are paid • certain sum under the di-
reetion of the Court of Chancery, and pay over 40a. to the
trustees of these school*.
The feuded property consists of 8271. Is. 6d. three per
cent. Consols • 4001. Old South Sea Amenities; 1001. five
per Cents. ; producing a dividend of 411. NE 4d.
The sum of 4271.46. 841. three per cent Cassels was pur-
chased since the union of the schools. The remainder was
the property of the old schools. Thy whole arose from
savings and donations.
The trustees receive also • *am anually, u a share of
Mr. Betton's gift, from the Ironmonger's Company; last
year this was W. The whole of the permanent income
amounts therefore to 1091. 11111 e. 4d.; to which are to be add-
ed I subscriptions, amoutiug last year to upwards of
3471. nod eolleetious at charity sermons, producing last
year near 901. The whole locum may be elated at 5501.
which the average expenditure nearly equals.
Two hundred and twenty boys, and 130 girls, are educated
in these schools ; 50 of the boys, awl 30 girls, who beet de-
serve it, ere clothed; and this system of selection is found
of great advantage. Before the union of the schools, 50 boys
. and 30 girls were clothed and ethiented. The children are
taught ow the national system, aad the .{heels arc is maims
with the NallooalSoeirty.
The affairs are mirueeed by a eusibllfee, appointed at a
general meeting of all the subscribers, whew the secouute are
audited, having been previously examined by the contmittee.
The girls school is superintended by a committee of
ladies.
THE FREE SCHOOL IN THE GRANGE ROAD.
Jovial) Bacon, by will dated October 41h, 1703, devised the
residue of his real acid personal estate, after certain charges
thereon, to trustees ;n treetop raise such a sum of money as
should be requisite for building • free veluml within the pa.
rich of St. Mare Magdalen in Bermondsey, and also a dwel-
ling house to adjoin fur the master to dwell in ; sueb
and buildings, with the ground to be purchased, not to
exceed 7001. and 111 settle not more than 1501. per annam
for the ntaintetiance of the same free school.
The testator further directed, that the children to he ad-
mitted should be poor children of such persons an should
dwell in the said ;wish, whose parents or friends were not
able to pay fur their learning; sod that they Amalfi be taught
gratis to read English, and also writing and arithmetic, to fit
them fur trades or to keep merchants books; and that there
should be always 40, and never more than 80 scholars be-
lodging to the said school at owe time. The estate in law
in the said free-school amid dwelliag•house, and the said
yeasty tent of 1501. was directed by the testator to be legally
rested and settled on six or eight of the principal inhabit-
ants of the parish of Saint Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey,
and their heirs, who were to be nominated Icy the minister
aid churchwardens of the same parish for the time being;
and after the death of four or more of the mid trustees, new
ones were to be appointed in the same manner, amid a new
settlement executed accordingly. The testator appointed
the minister, churchwardens, Jail other chief officers and in-
habitants of the said parish for the time being, governors of
the said free reboot, acid directed that they should once or
oftener yearly visit the same, and make such rules for the
better government thereof as they or the major number of
them should think fit.
In the year 1717, a piece of ground lying on the south
side of the Grange Road, Bermondsey, was purchased, on
which a flee school and two dwelling•houses, one at the east
and the other at the west cad of the said school, were after-
wards built. The expense of the buildings, with the land,
amounted to upwards of 1,1001.
A suit in Chancery was afterwards instituted by the mi-
nister and churehwardees, and as order was made, that
sufficient lands for securing the said 150/. per annum should
be settled on .ix or eight trustees, to be mimed the min
antler, chnrchwardene, and overseers of the said parish, and
that the 150/. should lie distributed as follows, viz. 81)1. a
year to the schoolmaster, 501. to time usher, and 201. for re.
pairing sad insuring the school and school-house, and other
necessary charges.
In pursuance of this order, Thomas Bacon greeted to
trustees an annuity of 1581., payable out of certain premises
in Midler, in the county of iliantieedon. containing 400
Sae; and ufil of premises its Little Palacio, in the said
county, containing 316 acres, to be applied upon the trusts
declared in the will of Josiah Bacon, with the usual powers
of distress its case the annuity should be unpaid.

By deed dated Ilth January, 1805, and endorsement
thereon dated January 31, 1815, the lezal estate iu the
school premises and the annuity is vested iu eight of the
principal inhabitants of the parish.
The school premises consist of a school-room and the
house originally built for the schoolmaster, and a small
house adjoiwing, which was built from saving about forty
years after the first establishment.
The schoolmaster lives to the smaller house, and the other
is let by the trustees, with his approbation, to Gilbert Jel-
lison' Fostues, by lease for 21 years from Lady Day, 1811,
at the rent of 351, the tenant covenanting to lay out within
the tint two years 1501. in improvements on the premises,
which were much out of repair. The smaller house was let
at W. a year ; and as the house occupied by the master was
larger than he required, it was 11 ght advisable to let the
master wispy the smaller house, and lie is perfectly satisfied
with this arrangement.
The rent of the house is carried to • fund called The
ramutnelaiing Fend, which is set apart for npaiiing or re-

.siWing
begosal iimmosary. . •
11116 assaiily of 16L • clearof all ildietioes, is MDlash,
Mid by nary Peter Stard'Y, Ego.. Vali. lb in poseariuse
He rapist), nut of whisdi it is PlM** In the yearl9l3,
Under the authority of an Ad Ald tPoss.l.ll.eforeanirliing
lands In Little Natoli, that past of Am land. prb4eet tiptthi
masoharge whir was is He ParisiNif Little "baton', was
Onahanged fur other laud d equal vats in thesis** parish.
• eollectioa is made lly. after a sermon, for the
purpose of providing books far .t boys, sad for paying •
gestalt), of 101. a year to the usher. 17 any 'mph's remains
it is carried to the accumulating fend, which was first esta-
blished in 1807; ad mi sock Omersor generally pays a
guinea on his appointment, she trustees have bees enabled
to invest at different times mosey is the public funds; and
they are now possessed d 9001. three per rent. eons:olB,de:
,tho
iiiedi e, from these source,. They also have tents. fuer per cen.
was the gift of Mr. Rich. one of the present trustees.
The dividend of she stock,2Bl. is carried to the accumulating
food.
The annuity is disposed of in paying_
t s. d.
The othoolmaster.• • v......... •Se • •
The usher r IS 6 -4 .. •
Coals . 7 0 0
lussrance sad taus 3 17 0
1140 17 0
The remainder is carried to the arcumnlating fund. The
usher receives 10!. annually in addition, ass gratuity, from
the colleetion at the sermon.

Previous to the year 1805 the school was not full, and
much dissatisfaction was exp din the parish respectiug
its management. About that time an inquiry was instituted
and new trustees were. appointed, who adopted new regula-
tions ; since which time the school has become of great
utility.
There are now 60 boys on the foundation list, and 20 su-
pernumeraries, who are placed on the tuber's list, and are
pat on the founilat. list in seniority. The usher receives
his gratuity of 101. fur teaching these 20 boys. There is no
difference whatever in the treatment of the buys as the two
lists, which are kept distinct, merely because the cumber is
limited to 60 by the founder. They are taught reading,
writing, and arithmetic, sod accounts by douWe entry, if
they remain long enough at school.
The school is always full. The vacancies are filled up
every quarter, and there are matey candidates for every ',s-
eamy. The last quarter there were thirty-nine candidates
for nine les. The boys are all children of poor parcels
residing witbia the parish.
The roads are managed by the trustees, who meet quer-
terly for that purpose. The accounts are audited once a
year. The minister and pariah officers, together with eight
of the chief parishioners, appointed by, the minister and
churchwardens assernbkd in vestry, are governors of the
school, and meet quarterly to examine the conduct of the
master and usher, to fill up vacancies, and to inquire gene-
rally into the affairs of the school, and a report is made by
t►em annually, at Easter, to the parish. Three of the present
trustees are also governors.

KEW.—LADY CAPEL'S CHARITY.
Dorothy Lady Capel, by will dated 18th August, 1719
devised an estate called Parry, alias Perry Court Farm
situate in the parishes of Preston, Faversham, Ospringe, and
Laddenhain, iu Kent, to trustees, in trust, to divide the rents
and profits of such estate in twelve parte, for the support of
twelve schools therein mentioned. The testatrix died un 6th
June, 1721, and her will was proved in the Prerogative
Comet of Caoterbary, me 21st Jane, is the same year.
This estate, which contains 150 acres and 33 perches,
chiefly of arable land, together with a dwelling-bonne and
out-buildingr, is let to Mr. John Waller, under a lease fur
21 years, from Michaelmas 1899, at the rent of 4501. per
annum, clear of all taxes, which appears to be its full
value; the tewant also undertaking to redeem the land-tax,
which lie did at the expense of MIL
The treaters came into possession of the estate in the year
1721, at which time it was under lease fur a term of 21
years from Michaehnes 1717, at a rent of 105/. subject to a
deduction for land-tax amounting to 131. 4e. This rent
continued till 1788, when it was raised to 1321. under a
lease for 21 years. le the year 1808, the trerisisrers of
several of the schools participating in the charily, com-
plained to the trustees of the low rent at which the farm
was held, and submitted that it should be let by public
advertisemet; whereupon, ■t the expiration of the then
existing lease, a yor was employed to value the estate,
and his advice was followed by the trustees, both as the
amount of the rent, and the length of the term granted.
The present trustees are, his Royal Highness the Duke of
Cumberland, who represents his Majesty as the proprietor of
the Capri estate at Kew ; John Haverfield, Robert Brown,
Robert Hunter, and Robert Tunstall.
The rents are received and distributed annually on the
23d of Nay, at the chapel at Kew Green, by one of the
trustees to the treasurers of the twelve schools named in the
will, or persons duly authorised by them to receive their
share, and the present proportion to which each is entitled
is 371. 10s. The twelve schuots are now all subsisting;
that at Kew was net established till 1810; prior to which
time its portiou was applied iu apprenticing pour children of
that parish, as directed by the will. The insurance of the
farm and buildings is made by the trustees for seven years.
The last was made in 1818; the premium, which amounts to
la is deducted propostiouably from the account of the dif-
ferent schools of that year in which the policy is renewed.
THE CHARITY SCHOOL.
A school for boys and girls was established in this parish
in the year 1810. Its permanent funds consist, Ist, of one-
twelfth part of the animal rent of an estate called Perry
Court Farm, near Faversham, in the county of Kent, under
the will of IJorothy lady Capel (for the particulars of which
see the Report on Lady Capers charity). The share of tibia
school amounts to 371. 10s. per annum. My, The sum of
731. Old South Sea 4iinnitiev, producing a dividend of
21. ss. per annum, which arose from a subscription towards
the support of a school raised iu 1734 by dame Elisabeth
Wilford. This sum was transferred into the names of
the present trustees about twelve years ago and about
two year. since Mr. John Haverfield, the present trea-
surer, teceived 1111. 10s. as dividends due on this stork,
which was paid to him on ■econut of the charity; bat we
have been unable to discover how the dividends were applied
previous to the establishment of the school ; Mr. Haverfield
was nut then in the receipt of them. The permanent %Lineal
income therefore amounts to 391. 15s. which by annual sub-
scriptions arid charity sermons, is increased to about 1401.
per annum.
About 19 boys, and from 10 to 14 girls, are taught reari-
ng, writing, and arithmetic. They are admitted al five
years of age, and remain till they are fit for apprenticeship
or service. On leaving schirol the boys have 51. ss. and the
girls 41.45. to enable them to engage themselves as appren-
tices ur servants.

The annual expenditure may be staled lbws :
Xalary to Master and Mistress £42 0 0
For candles, books, ke. . . .
For coals, about
Remit of a house
Gratuities to Master and Misfires', and preimuMll
to Apptealicer, &e. us an ge l5 15 0

100 0 . 0
Two children are apprenticed annually on an average of
the last six years.
There is lIPN a balance of 1001. or upwards in the Trea.
aurer's bends.

An order has bees made for an annual audit; bat no such
audit has taken place for the bit two years, in consequence
of the Governors out having met fur that purpose.

.„,.. ,
rti r'
DUBLIN. 04 0010 k 30.
.• .--%••• • • • NEW ALDERMAN.
•. Yesteiday a Post Assembly was held at the Es-
•hibition 'House, William-streets for the purpose of
electing an Alderman in the room of the Iste
Al-
•darman %Varner. At three o'clock the Sheriffs took
.the•Clisir, when sonic conversation took place rela-
tive to the necessity of a new valuation of Minister's
money, slid an arrear of the late Recorder's salary,
which still remains due, although several applica-
tions for payment have been made to the Corpora-
tion by his widow,
About half-past three o'clock Alderman Foot
appeared, and was received with great applause.
He brought down a message from the Board, stating
that they recommended as randidate% fur the vacant
gown, Jacob %Vest, Ww. Diaoa, R. Hariy, and
H. Mintthin.
' Mr. SUTTER said it fwd been attempted, through
the medium of the Press, to intimidate him frorka
line of duty and profession of principles of whieh lie
should ever feel prowl. Lt speakiro, of the Press,
particularly alluded to The Dublin Evening
Post, which had represented him as an Orange-
man. He could assure the House he pews was nor
ever intended being an Orangeman, but should
ever he a supporter of Church and State as by law
established ; and lie conceived he was but doing his
duty iii fearlessly coming forward and requesting of
each candidate to declare his political sentiments,
that the (louse might he enabled to decide accord-
, ing to the merits of each. He had heard a great
deal of a certain toast ; but lie conceived Proteatant
and Catholic might each drink it without auy re-
flection on the other.
Mr. %Vistas observed it was not a Political Al-
derman they wanted, but au upright and intelli-
gent Magistrate.
Mr. FITZSIMMORS wished to preserve unanimity,
and conceived no man authorised in private or
public company to give a toast that might offend,
or in omit giving a toast that ought to be remem-
bered." He wished it clearly to be understood
whether the successful candidate had soy objection
to pay the 400/. and give the Corporation the dinner.
Mr. H. 1111NCHIN then came forward and said that
the House was well acquainted with his political
opinions. Should they honour him by their votes,
and send him to the other House, be would enter it
as free and unshackled as ever man had yet done,
'and would always continue to act as heretofore, with
zeal for the Corporation. He conceived from their
late accession of property that they did not stand in
need of. the usual fee of 400/. but lie would pay
TOOL to the Blue Coat Hospital, and have the plea-
-Mire of meeting his fellow-citizens at dinner at
Morrisson's. The latter part of his address was re-
ceived with great applause.
Mr. %VEIT addressed the thttlie, and said that he
would pay the 400/. and was then ready to pass his
I. 0. for the amount. As to his political senti-
ment's, he roux proud to declare himself the friend
of civil and religious liberty, nor should any motive
ever induce him to act contrary to the principles he
now professed. If they returned him he sliould be
always most careful of their interests and the pre-
servation of their privileges.
Mr. Dixon next came forward, and hoped they
wool(' give him on opportunity of testifying his
real for their interest by returning him. Ile would
do as Mr. Minchin had proposed respecting the
dinner, and give 100/. to the Blue Coat Hospital.—
[Here some Member observed, that Mr. %Vest had
not promised the dinner.]
Mr. WEsT, in reply, said lie would go as far as
any other Gentleman, but they should recollect lie
had roomed 400/., and he thought it ra-
ther hard he should be expected to give in addl..
Lion the same as a Gentleman who had only pro-
miser! 100/.—[Here it was observed, the payment
of the 400/. could not be dispensed with, as it had
been deviled by Act of Assembly.]
Mr. WlLsts hoped they were not going to put
the vacancy up to the highest bidder. Alter which
'Messrs. 'Thant's: and WEST each passed their
I. 0. to the Sheriff, arid a ballot was loudly called
for, when
Mr. SUTTER moved an adjournment of n quarter
of an hour, which was seconded by Mr. Ferzstst-
' NONA. An adjournment then took place, after
which the ballot commenced, when the numbers
were declared as follows:
J. West EI

H. Ninchito

W. Dixon 3
Itittors. Dixon and Minchin severally returned
thanks—when 'Mr. West addressed them in brief
but feeling terms, and thanked them for the honour
they had couirrred on him, which was much en-
hanced when he considered the claims of the very
respectable gentlemen Ishii were opposed to him.

PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The following are extracts from the Limerick
Chronicle of Sa►ttrday Isst ;
This day the detachment of the 93d Highlanders,
lately quartered at Yonghal, Cloyne, nod Durtgar-
van, under the command of Captain Lunt, arrived
in this garrison.
Two companies of the 93d Highlanders are to he
stationed at the Castle barracks 'hi this city.
Yesterday :4 recruits for the 93d regiment ar-
rived in this cny from Scotland, and this day pro-
ceeded to join the regiment at Ennis.
A representation having been made to Govern-
ment, re4ative to the reply given by Col. Douglas,
of the 79th regiment, to Sheriff Cuthbert, on Ills
application for military sill, au inquiry was made
into the affair, and the result is, that the explains-
tion given by the Colonel was quite satisfactory,
hods to the Governs/lent soil the Commander of the
Forces, and their approbation has been officially
communicated to the Colonel. ••
Robert O'Callaghan N.•wcnham, Esq. Superin-
tend:int-General of Barracks, is es-reflady ordered
to Newcastle, to meet Major-General Sir John
Lambert ; he arrived there this day.
By the following communication from Govern.

sneer, it appears that the highly respectahn, and
efficient twos, the Adare yeomanry, 'are, froths
Wednesday last, placed on permarient•duty. Ne
'ate cotifidesst that their best exertiont will be given
to the suppression of outrage in that nerglihontitood,
and, by their local knowledge, several of the-fire-
arms lasi' from the peaceable houseloildera will
be recovered :
" Dublin Cattle,„October 23, tun:.
" 81*—T have hail the Ito tttt tor to receive and lay &Aare sJee
Lord Lieutenant your letter of the 18th iondanl, fripernn4 •
the disturbed suite of the roomy or Limerick. Ilis.Czet I-
kney cunstiands me in reply to arie aim you. that from the
several representations which have retichklGoxerstiorOdie
has deemed it expedient to chit ono, m l place oh tleteais_
nest ditty, the Nate yeomanry; mint for which purptge the
nivessary warrant wan forwarded to the corps by list night's
post. • " W. GREGORY.
" Captain Smyth, Adare •yeonsanry"
On Thureday night a large, party attacked the
house or Mr. Henry Shire, el Girranroe, between
Croom and Adare, and having demanded erne:,
they received two guns. The !suture bei, g
''Fitatched, pievented Shire li-om making resistauve..
Last night a emisiderable number of armed melt
attacked several houses in the iseiglibouthood.
Cappevilla, in the county of Clare, and took fire-
arms therefrom.
As George Lemke, Esq. was returning Gaut
Rathkeale this week, aritesidirt by four dragoons
(two in front and two in row), two fellows armed
with muskets rushed out of a house at Barnakyte,
just after he had Pissed it, PUllll6,nill with intent to
assassinate him, bit desisted on the appearance of
the soldiers Sill rear, whom they had lint observed
before, and retreating round the honor, unlade oft.
Among the numerous outrages which have. dis-
graced this county we have to record the follow-
ing :—" On the night of Sunday, the 12th of Sep-
tember. a
.number of armed men, styling them-
selves s Captain Rock's Corps,' eutered the.dmell-
ing-bouse of John Sullivan, Evq. of.Tullilease.
near Charleville, and succeeded in taking a, musket
(the only arms in the house), with which they mad.,
off. Again,. on Tuesday, the 9th instant, they.
made a second entry, and, in a threatening manner,
demanded more arms, Which they said Mr. Sidliyen
had concealed—but, on being assured that there
were none. they went away, after breaking some
windows. On Tuesday night, the 16th instant, they,
a third time, tumultuously entered and broke open
Mr. Sullivan's private desk, which they rifled of
various papers, among which were many of import-
ance. Mr. Sullivan being possessed of sonic pro-
perty, in tithes, in the counties of Cork and Lime-
rick, the papers relative thereto were their declared
object."
Amidst the general disturbance there is no part
of the country in which the outrages or the mal-
contents have risen to a higher pitch of excess than
in the farm of Glenabine and its swighboorrhuoil.
This is a large farm in the vicinity of Newcastle.
which was evicted for non-payment of rent ; it is ae
present in the possession of Edward Sheehy, of 8.1-
liutobber, Esq. 'llse lawless banditti that infest
this part of the county have endeavoured, hy re-
peated threats and ineessisit injuries to his cattle
and other property, to compel this gentleman to the
abandonment of the place. Such is the state of
ip-
subordination existing there, that 'a herdsman
not be permitted to reside upon the ground. Un
Saturday last, Mr. Sheehy sent one of las men
(Thomas Ready) to bring front the farm a bullock,
whose legs had been broken by anion ruffirris ttie
evening before; the man had scarcely appeared ins
the ground, when two fellows insist:ll with pitch-
forks (with which they had been making bay in
the adjoining meadow, for the Reverend Mr. Cie-
raglity,) rushed from the body of the hay-'mas
kers upon the unfortunate man, cut and beat
hint most cruelly, and left him for dead. 'flue
man was, however, taken up alive; but we re-
gret to add, that his recovery is despaired of.
Prior to this outrage, a man of Mr. Sheehy's list
been fired at, and his herdsman inhumanity tiugged.
The cause of this annoyance to Mr. Sheehy and his
property we are totally at a loss In dIsCOVI-r,
it exists in the circumstance of having taken a farm
which had been evicted of non-Inquire. el seise!
Should this desperate system ',tread, what gristaii•
tee or security can any uuu pace for the
of property.
The offers of the Castle at Newcastle are fit tile:
up for a temporary Barracks.
Wednesday evening the High Sheriff of this
county received an order, c •inmotine the sentence
of Michael Shaughnessy from death to trausportr•
tion for life to flceany Bay ; for which placer he
was sent on a route to Cork, at an early hoar ton
Thursday morning, under am escort of the bib dia-
goon guards. Shauglineasy was to have been hanged •
this day. •
A respite has been received by the High Sheriffs
of the city of Cork for the irersons who had been
sentenced to death at the late Assizes.

In consequence of direction. rieeireel from his
Excellency the Lord Lieuterinto.,(7. B. Baker, E•q.
High Sheriff of the comity of Tipperary, has eallrif
a meeting of the Magistrates of that county, at
liillenaule, on Tuesday next, at twelve 4.'vlork.
We learn from the ( 'ork !efrffi'enrer, that.
meeting of the Alagistratcs and Gentlemen of for-
tune was held at Newmarket !louse on the tido in-
ns:it, and that it V/11,4 resolved that two volunteer
corps, of which the one should he infAntry,anitthe
other cavalry, ought to be raised in the v,cinity of
Newmarket and Ketiturk, for.the purpose of la.'s,-
ing the troops quartered there fur the preseiratipu
of the peace.
It WA/ also resolved. that it wool,' lir exiesitient
that none but milinity persons, of the rank, or
above the rank, of Captain in the slimy, should
appointed to the commend ot 'the corp.. and that
...itch commanders of the corps should lie also in.
vested with the Commission of the reser.
At a Meeting of Alagistrates and Gt•tittemeil,
held at Butternut, on 'l•lntr►day last, it was I, -
NOIVPII 1111141111110111 Ply

" That it appeased to them that eettain parts of the Ri.
ronits Dabattow and Orrery are its a stale of 11,:to.
and tither parts threattne,l with becoming se, snits. s,

41.111

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•

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1.11,1%
t lt
e. • -•=4.•
•
$l,ll pressooled • that it , theritere. 4ailals* eft
0114
it the moo *iciest hi
ciest Mese res be takes to elm* the *tit
iriservectiort wherever it lime appeared, sod to pretest it
wherever it it Ilireatertad."
It sae also resolved ontoiatonsty-ia
"Thai so applieatios be forthwith matte to taverainent,
_ealinonting the above statement to iiscoosideratiois, and re-
letirieg that an ipaskr may be ionised for ensiling a sufficient

...aril, iiiitletWe.."-
Tile 61..eetiog theu resolved unanim0u51y—
,!.,..7,7104 mt.cititAilla. al allEcaoL tbreawaiimpaaimetiataatry,
• WI insmeti, with OS Ems is addition, to be aeressosy
ire*a Owe. foripopes.. Mad wa ineweimend that they be
it tit the worrier haleriwills =wisp-erase mammal at
iwit,-sisiat Lbwarest, one et
.biewsuow4l Oft* place •
abisigillinee'low sfasiuoci there), amikeibiAmmi be
mot to firsibise:"
The Ihlaystmies and Gentlemen than 'writer'-
. oily assembled to protect the general tranquillity.
and to uphold the lows, unanimously agreed to raise
II sabseription for rewinding such pehanis 5 may
xiso secret trifolmation that shall he approved of,
. fu any one or a Serial Committee then named.
A copy of their Resolutions. they agreed. should
ha relit by their Chairman to the General of the
'district. .
CMINIW MAYO.
The Nlagiattates who assembled to numerously in
Conklin., 011 Saturday last, to take into considers-
' llOil the present state of this county, adapted a
variety of resolution., which compose seven•sepa.
• vale documents, intended for cweuletiou among
the peasantry. The first of these papers states the
• toistence in different parts of the county. of •
••••ipirit or insubordination, riot, and doing, ism
lidatitnee Oa the liiila;'esperially at all Uri gild pub.
' tin meetings," arid the Mug.stnees ligviug emotion
' itiebylieve that those evils proieeded front conspiracy,
• bird, from the Ott:cks of those who are siviiris apart
:Arse who are not. proceed to warn amid admonish
'the people generally of the terrible consequences,
ensuler the White-boy Act, to sods of them as may
•Niftfortiniately engage in this illegal combination.
'The seeond paper Pigotd by the Magistrates forbid.
•'t he sale of gunpowder in Mayo, even by those
spesenos tp whoa licenses have been granted. The
ithird acknowledges the Useful assistance re:ceived by
the well-affect. d of this county in the year 1819,
-item the Staff. of the North sal Suet!' reenDenta
••of inilltia, and states that the sanction of 4overrs-
.•merst will be asked to' use them now aolnii in smelt
'a manlier at the Lord Lieutenant and lie Colo-
'Ws of both regiments may consider proper and
sateesimaldr. Ttr fourth requires *hitt silt persons
Shaving•firemrtio, baysiats, and ammunition in their
'llossessiun, du forthwith lodge theist with the other,*
'reurtlinenditig garrisons must convenient,. to them,
saint Vine• as a room, for this order, .4 that it is:
ititrovii to us the Magistrate.) that there are persons'.
going about at night robbing arms." The fifthi,
-awes shat they have received infuriation, on oatl4l
svhat the lino,. of Thomas wi11..., or Cornfield ,•,
i Michael I leggin', of Clonsiduatie ; Thomas Coriway,;
SS Cleticreiratti ; NMI Julio Arnott, of Errue, were
-Stroke,' open by pessuos armed and iii.obbised on
Itw' Men' of the sth instant ; and a rewardv' of five
limners i.: offered for the eppreliension of my of
*he periteis embroiled in these outrages. The sixth
:sionennee. that the Magistrates Infer informatiou, on
Aroth. that " evil•dispireed perste', have stopped
•tioreral of the ilifiribitinta of this county on the high
*nude. mil compelled tiers to take oaths of eau-
siptravy and arisirciation for ferouious purposes":--
end otters if iewaril of five guineas fir infatuation
-bi atimist iiity one who shall have stopPed 'the infor-
-mew . Or any other person. for signals, tokens. min Ice,
err pool• of their being ettgai,ed lir 5001 aisoriu-
tom..." The seventh command': that there shall he
co boobs or teas allowed at !Nils, or in the ritsgh-
t-oerliourf of them, and that tlirree int etiugs which
`are called puttires ~,,n be dispersed.
WATERFORD, OCTOBER 29.
Two companies or the 49th, that were lately sent
to Chianti, ate to return immediately. The regi.
Met!t is in embark hare on Friday nest for Bristol.
t • march dirtier so Chatham. and after some time
i., embolic for the Cope of Good 'lope. For the
I,i•t:,eet, they tire to hr replaced here by a party of
I• e iid from Kilkentry.
Limit week the supplies of corn from the country
.rre:e pretty large. liowevtr, the receipts nu Friday
itc:d Sating's', ist;ie but moderate ; still the supplies
were fully adequate to the demand. The currency
was oil Saturday—Whea, 20s. to 245. per bag. end
is a few instanter. 6.1. higher was obtained; shipping
Batley, 9s. to Ins. ; .salting, !OA. 6d. to 11s., and
to a lew instances I2s. were given ; Fluor of every
ne.cription is on the decline, and the demand is
i.
either limited. • .

EMIGRANT SETTLEMENT AT THE CAPE OP
GOOD HOPE.
Extract of a letter. dated July 11121:-
is 00 the o'ber side of the Great Fish River, in
what was formerly called Caffreland, the new town
of Fredericksburg i• just founded on the Goara
River, and peopled by the tate►s and men of the
Royal African colve, which was disbanded ill Julie
last, and fifteen half-pay officers form the nucleus
of the new settleuseut, with two hundred men as
Itervonts.
•• I told yaw in my letter of April last, that I
was ',hoot to Bate loth-trees, cuttings, &c. I have
got them planted, and my trees ore slimly budding,
tail• gi.r.t. u n well stocked (one acre and a quarter).
as it 1 iivve 11141 kill abundant crop of potatoes. To give
Sot► a 14'4 ilea of the mildness of this winter, which
I, now just CdplileUMO, 101110 UP, and uss-
tuttioms, have continued blooming and ripening;
mid beans blooming and now pudding ; and I as-
bate you, rbery true could sunk out in the hottest
day last rummer. No one that 1 have met wish
has caught a cold, and we are all, thank God ! in
excellent liralrh.
" The *rid beasts do very well to talk about in
England ; here they ate nothing. The snakes are
irrenitsrow. but very timid, and none deadly ; I
li-tie known but of two persons whir were bit, and
tonli.try the puff adder, hitherto ouppurred to be
. ti•eily inssaittlarriusly fatal ; but both recovered,
nevi feel nu ethers Ironi the bite. I have myself
kilned 3 snakes. of all kinds and sizes; but 1 was
live months in the culony before I saw a snake :
they du no, come near the houses, but are to be met
illi,un but dal s. among the rucks, or in the ;pass."

Some ♦rry eairmordwary ducat:items re‘pecting
►hr Niter de) s of Kung CUARLES the &cowl, lima
►rta•n hotly found among the Record, in the Heralds

country,
.f which cuts any edemas% tig.plood.,ll.is, however.
genrta'fly nisderstood, that in the event of a rupture
with Russia, the Psbisset of Vienna will incline td
our side. People ore not equally certain .f the co,
opiresfitiri of France, hot the next dispatches from
that country are expected to speak decisively ott the
subject. 1 field that the anticipated war between
Rion' roll the Porte is esceedinely popular all
'Over the Critineut, it'd men descant with great as-
'eerily on the system of policy which we think it our
'isteres4 to, pima,. •s What !" said a Prussian Oil-
cer, whook I happened to converse with last night,
hose'etui Eintfand call herself the friend either of
freedom or Christianity, when she distributes Bibles
with one hand, and /assists tyrant Infidels with the
other ?' The sentiments of Prussia are known to
be decidedly against us. His Majesty will cer-
tainly leive-Herreohairien on Thursday morning,
. and not delay in his progress to England longer
than will be necessary to avoid too much fatigue.
In a fainter letter I mentioned the route he intended
to take, ,but I believe it will be somewhat more
circuitous than was at first contemplated. His
Majesty will probably stop a day at the University
of Gottingen, where there are at ptesent no less
than thirteen hundred students. He will. thence
=Vie teed to Cassel sad Cologne, and after crossiog
'the Rhine at or firer Coldest:, Will take the road
Aix-la.Chaiselle, ate, twin kering that town
twill retrace the some ground he had already passed
over, stOpping perhaps • day at Brussels. His
Majesty has not made his appearance in public
' since his temporary attack of the gout. He is,
however, I am happy to lOW, in as good health as
his faithful people of England could wish.
It would be impossible for. me, through the
medium of a brief comMunication of this sort, to
give you an accurate idea of the stale of society
here; but I must not omit obieiving; quit all con-
• interenurie exists tpwin e.yrinciple of the most
nMilyd distininion: The junior goof a paltry junior
Baron, not worth*.perhepe, 40/. P yeerk will not be
seen loam With isay.:l4.ll} Jlehoie p
da4ssisei 4144 the aims of the )
Exchange • and tOliss:t ,Weaptis
,rene learning ,
raise the iuHu.itlussl to Ins, *kr level if he fail
',yore himself of • noble limn,.
,This jealousy
deter...sit is frequently displayed in the most tudi.
emus manner. It IN not unusual forn.private gewtle-
man to be pitted, from his übility'and fitpeneuet,
in a situation where he hes one or mast brooches . •
the Nohlisse acting under him, eosin, of Diem very
often bring nothing.' bore than,. )100. 'wig! ; yet
lie dares not,. Wttliout express, per .
prt-
'sent hintlelf*Cmiii comporti said, ha ptscrikg-
rd depeadanii, who May :wird it as often as they
think preitler to put'pll a certain hereditary emit,
which serves as a fatitiitiC test or qualificatiisis
the Chamisbei of Peer's, the new are, rigidly thattn.
guished th old Nubility. The, former are
eleeeed retry six yeas., and the latter sit in virtue,
of descent, or of some important ..vice tendered
to the State, by theutselvea•pf
.their. auceetorg.
Every jollier Peer satust'shearMopt 11
of about 9001. a-iee;r isie.;PIHOT
is eligible of )14•01. 10101
which Many of them; for good mations. are auxin*
to ivolit; and tlirefore decline being coashilreto
. It is costothaty. tY this' town, as well op,, jte .11,111*
Plll.ll et 'esiiiiseiY;'' te' have balls wets
night after the theatre. I was favoured with uain-
sitstiort to a
.ieleCit one lint
.njght„ and foiind the
106'811 pecidierlf nevet, hat misusing enough. Several
persons of great respecta
bility,including physicians,
*surgeons; public professors, barristers, notaries,
isispeetorit of woods and forests. with • whole train
of official character., each wearitig the royal
buttuu, sod having a evil Collor to his coat ; these,
both 'individually and coirjoiiitly. finding them-
selves excluded trout the internee of the nobles,
agreed to establish, by sulticription, an assem-
bly, which alley called ie The Resource," and
from all I could are last night, thc.coi dial harmony
that 'prevails among them is likely to continue un-
disturbed.' Some military G:teers of the highest
rink were preralit. Dancing commenced rather
earlier than usual, and the number of fair Gal its
alto twirled round in the dizzy waltz was very con-
siderable. At twelve o'clock the company sat down
to an rxeellent• supper, consisting of the delicacies
of the season, with • profusion of all the choicest
Wines. The energy dance was soon 'after resumed
and kept up with great •pirit till three in the morn..
lug, when the joyous group separated. leaving on
the minded' the straeig.rs who were present a grate-
huh and most fuveurable Impression.
' •

FOREIGN INTELLIGINCE.

. . .
PARIS PAPUA.

• " PARIS, OCTOBER 29.
For some days Rost the bake of Bounteous has
been slightly indisposed with teething. Yesterday,
however, this indisposition having disappeared, the
august infant took his accustomed siring with his
sister.

We have received advices from Bayonne of the
approaching arrival of a corps of 6,000 men with
artillery. It is destined to reinforce the cordon of
health. and to lighten the service which the troops
are obliged to perform on the frontiers of Spain.

Several merchants of Lyons connected with Italy,
have inserted in the Jounced de Lyox a contnsdic.
tiou of the rumour that the yellow fever existed at
Leghorn, which tended to excite alarm and to in-
jure commerce. The only accurate part of the
statement is the adoption in that harbour, as well
is in ell the pons of the Mediterranean, of tura-
SUMS of precsution,

MADRID, OCTOBER IS.

[EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.]

" No Journal of the copula Iris dared to publish
a representation addressed to the Cortes, which was
literally inserted in the Jowled of C'adtz. It is a

J. .

rtvoletirinkry aWitily and insoience,
without ettneuple. It IS as roll**,
TOIL AGO* 'I4*TIONA L CONGRESS.
Ropteieshotteee of the Native,
Notwiphlarnsdiog sY the efforts e( the !abut Dos
persuade the world thinds Majesty is the deli-
and although. • his- Majesty Yu basek mad
lest himself ta so ethnical as mamma•
lion, his Majesty yet cannot obtain. so. fait a Sit*, -,llsieh
41 Ant belong to kilo, and which he is far from merit-
This glory was reserved for other souls, greater and
opeee cleated thorn Mo.. LA the Lion how that before
110”fiuSes re homed( so MO so hereof he &onto, if it be
fisoMoir, t• slake beret( worthy of it. Bat there is ss'w no
Noe %r this, sod he ca. Doer ester Soto the steels of Home
. great tan mime sneauswy Maw saisobles trans; et those mos
pho., at the eaussuraseaseas of- the year HMO, delivered
their coootry from tie fleetest of Aer tyrants, sod spread
over the earth maxims, the spore precious as they hod pre-
viously been ankosra., , •
" ANTONIO-VOLE* sod RAM:MELO.
Cadiz, September tt."
Legal proceesliogs have been instituted for this
libel against the jtiormal of Cadiz, but 001 against
the author."
VIENNA, OCTOBER 18.
The Austria* Observer contains the following
accounts from Canstantioople, they are dated the
25th of September :—The Porte is actively en-
gaged in the orrunzatioo of different grunts des-
tined to march against the insurgents.
Detachments of Asiatic troops are passing every
day, some on their route to the fortresses on the
Dannbe, and others to the armies in Hamelin
sod the Mores. In the course of the last week
several inspectors of the army have been appointed.
One of them is Nodir hey.formerly Minister of the
interior.
As the Turkish troops assembled at Salonichi,
have net as yet suueceeded in driving the In-
surgents from the Pe ui o stela, command of the
Salonielii has been given to a CaPidgi-Baclii, who
has served in Egypt and Syria, and who; whets under
the orders of Mohammed Ali niche, gave proofs of
fidelity and talent. lie is Pada of three tails, and
On the. inth of September, he war invested by Me!
Porte with a pelisse of honour. Immediately after;
the arrival of this Governor, the attacks againiti
-All Tebelen stein be renewed with increased
.sivity. Hitherto it has been intpctsuible to attack
him briskly, for of seven Pitches who were ordered
le march against him, three had alrerdy set oat
for the Mover with their troops.
Accost/lug
.to the hat accounts it appears the
Turkish fleet stationed in the -waters of Samos had
set sail for Cerigo, to join the division - which has
been for several months past in the lonian Sea. An
officer of the Admiralty set eat some time since for
the Archipelago, charged to persuade the inhabi-
tants of the Greek islands to return to their duty,
and to give them the most positive ariarance of the
preservatio• of their tights and liberties.
A Proclamation is in circulation, addressed to
the Greeks in the Mores, and signed Demetrius
Ypsilsinti. its style is similar to that of the Pro-
clamation add dby Alexander Ypsilanti to his
troops ; the expressioneare even more violent.
Time cruelties exercised by the Turkish army in
Moldavia on prisoners and ecclesiastics, exceed, it
is saki. all that have hitherto taken place. A priest
iged 73 has been flayed alive; his eyes had been
previously pineked out. Thirteen Monks and 25
Hetarists were burned at • slow fire.
•
SPANISH PAPERS.
.MADRID, OCTOBER 16.
Excepting in a piece, the name of which we
do 1101 care to recollect. the parochial elections
made in the provinces strew the same spirit of
order, moderation, and love of the constitution, of
which Madrid has given such a distinguished ex-
ample. The elections have generally fallen 011
persons worthy of the public confidence. end who
promise not to frustrate the hopes of the friends of
the constitutional system, when the tune for she
district elections shall arrive. This uniformity
of opinions is a fresh woof that the public spirit
' becomes every day more and more coniolitlated.—
(Gazette of Madrid, ()rioter 17.)
BARCELONA. OCTOBER 10.
YELLOW FEVER.
De/e. Remain. New Cases. Cured. Death,.
6th Oct. 603 .... 124 23 ....
Ith
Bth
9th
valcscetti.

The above list includes the City. Barcelorietta.
and Hosp►tal.
PUERTA DE ST. MARIA, OCTOBER 6.
From the Ist to the 6th inclusive. there have died
in this Wire and hospital 39 persons, 52 have been
cured and the onenber of s►ck is at ',resent 814.
LEDRIJA, OCToBER 6.
This town begins to be attacked by the fever.
In eight days 33 persons have been seized with it,
8 have died, '2 recovered, and the cases of the
others ore in general d.u►gerous. Almost the whole
population have gone into the country, the Alcaltle
and lionicipality fac►litate this only mesas ol sal-
vation by distributing among the people wood and
seeds to build barracks.
GRANADA, OCTOBER !O.
•

The parochial elections in this city have proceeded
with the gresicst tranquillity and harmony. The
fears of the epidemic disoider diminish daily, but
we do not neglect to take tlw necessary precautions.
OCTOBER

- - - -
We have received a dilpatch from slibri, and

•
. , •.
the ticconrA of the epidemic are very
the Junta and the Marsieipality hoe met, as itseems,
to double the measures of precaution.
SARAGO•BA. OCTOBER 10.
The Superior Board of Health has been in.
formed by its Commissioner, Don Augustin Quinto,
that the sickness at Alequiiieriza is drawing to a
close foe want of food, hardly ‘.lO inhabituntg ltsv
ing remained in the town, the greater past having
gone into the country ; that even should any of
those latter be attacked, no great alarin need be
excited, as the families are fully kept asmider, and
the duty of the cordon was strictly performed.
MADRID, OCTOBER 16.
The flereielema frigate, front the Hayssinals, has
brought news of the arrival of General O'Dotioju,
ut Vera Cruz, *heir' he took the Mill, and entered
on his functions on the 23dJudy.ouwhiel! day he
pubhahed an energetic prtielurisation to the inhublt-
ants of New Spain, sheering the evils to which they
exposed themselves if they persisted in separating
from the mother country ; hr ionised also a proclama-
tion to the troops praising their good conduct. He
set out for Mexico with a few soldiers, lent was
forced to return, pursued by the Insurgents to the
very streets of Vera Cruz, where, after an obstinate
combat, they were defeated with the loss of 150
men. The insurrection; however, gains groom!.
The Insurgents Irvin masters of all New Splint,
except Mexico, Vern Cruz, end Puebla, and we
since find that they have taken the latter. If they,.
send more troops against Vera Cruz it must fall
mid Apodaca, it is feared, will soon be obliged to!
capitulate at Mexico. We have since learnt the:
deposition of Apodaca.
The Codes cositiunea the debate on the division
of the territory. The following provinces have
been approved, their capitals bearing the same
'muse except where otherwise expressed '
Rioja ; capital Logrona—Salatuanca—Santawderl
—Segovia—Seville—Soria—Toledo—Valladolid— I
Teruel—Tolosa—Bilboa— and one or two others.l
The capital of the Canaries is. oat yet determined—'
(Madrid Papers. October W.)

AMKNICAII POWERS.
(Front the srei. Yori Commercial-A dreettier, Sept le.)
The Board of Health has reported two cases of
malignant fever. Two more persons have been seat,
to the Marine Hospital, having worked ma board`
'the Ann Marie, ft sickly vessel, from which four!
persons' bad died at the Marine Hospital.
The Edit*"
,retuairks—" Notwithstanding thel
shove Report, we are warranted by many eminentl
gentlemen of the faculty in stating that the city isl
uncommonly free from sickness, and that there if
'mkt it cause of alarm."
ANOTHER. PlRACY.—.llirtity a mail reaches Mi
that does not bring new instances of the alarming
depredations on our :ornmerce. The schooner Co-'
lambda, Capt. Singer, from St..lago tie Cuba to
PkiladelphiS, was obliged to pot into Savannah in
distress. On the 10th instant, off Matanzas, was
robbed by a set of armed desperadoes from on open
boat with two spritsails, having been previously
fired tipon The pirates took all the money os
board, about 600 dollars, and robbed the crew of
ell their 'clothing, rigging, watches, provisions. &c.
threatening all the time to massacre them if they
made say resistance.
4114
M EXI dO. —SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES.
BALTIMORE. SEPTEMBER 25.
The armistice concluded between the Patriots
and Royalists seems to depend upon the will of the
Patriot Leader. The Patriot General, lturbide, is
called the Chief of the Imperial array.
Puebla surrendered to the Patriot forces, by
capitulation, on the 49th of July. The garrison
to be sent to Havannah.
The new Vicerei;•O'Donojo, confirmed in Vera
Cruz on the 141110 August. Ile had taken up
quattere in thewtobacco factory, where his wife
and two other member* of his family were ill of a
violent fever.

From the whose of the intellence. the ultimate
intiept!sidence of Mexico seems to be a mere than
probable event.
We learn that the wews of the armistice fire three
months, mid giving the Patriots free access to all
the towns. was received at Havaimalt by a Spanish
corvette from Vera Cruz, 011 the izth inst. This
is certainly important, as it is likely to have results
similar to those which followed the armistice of the
same nature in the Columbian Republic.
The deaths at Baltimore for 24 hours, ending
September 24, were 'eighteen, including two of
malignant fever.
(F,om the New Tort rentsiterrial Adm I ire; Sept. 26.)

Captain Davis, arrived •t Boston from Jac a, re.
ports that the cholera mortnis had been raging
for some time in the eastern parts of the island.
and at Batavia it was ragnig with great violence
snapy had died. and the greatest consternation ex-
isted among the inhabitants.

'nitre was a formidable expedition fitting out at
Batavia, to take Paleinbang. The Coversinunit of
Batavia had received cutlets to spore neither men

Hot money, but to take it.
(From Ike Detroit Gazette, SegeMber 7.)

. . • . ,
_ .
• • . .
. .
-' ' •
t's,..-. 4Wit •°.
... ~.',?.,,, -10L,4i....-ilArk. 1:11614 .
•- . . ;r"` t......„, .r- • 'Ass:: ',..
s.
. „. . .
. shay presealed ; that it is, therrim., Asada, dikwfaireg RANOPER, OcTosua 44. . , • . .
monument of rteoleflonary indacity and insoience, the accou
-eat the most *Meier. measures be takes to Mash the mirk r
___.........
to pretest it of losorreetio•whereve i ha. appeared, sad • wholly without example. It is as follows: the Junta
. wherever it Os r
theessusad."t
Nothinj his yet transpired. respecting the pro- oTO Tilt AILIGORT 'TIATIONAL CONGRESS. to double
It .as also resolved uneniatonsty.i. ceilings the 'Diplomatists metaled bore; bat
" Represented/est of the Naha.,
"Thai" aPPlicali" be forthwith mode to iiaTeTl6o"4 7°. U IeZY tr "tared that they ere er sir, highest " Notwithetasdieg a the efforts a the firkin Dos
_sainautiwg the above statement to its amaidoratiors, nod re- Inspor ace.' ism poitsea observe the strictest se.Tlx S
Isinue that as taller may be issued for mediae • sufficient cresy is their deliberations and coojecture would Carlos, I. persuade the world tbilhis Majesty is the deli-
• .°4II4*IP he" ail *1.4/010M..PONeMlnillIMT3•MaiNalurki. ?II -Vil;ll.llWiii opinion -.11:-10 the tesuli. Vari- "'" a liPthit "'a °likes& kir Majesty km bsserr'''d forte
i 11
Ittsisisaritei;U•iftrUl, sad Mallow." teat toe a
ors tUlllOlll‘ are 'Rost its this country, on bone ig".01•41111 Int himgrif l'il " Mrinil/M1 MM mn'a* , ,
• TI• Meeting theta resolved unanimously— • however. *ion, his Majesty yet comsat ablAik se. fait. a Ws* .:olsieh clove sot i
• of which can any rebels.% be ulacxel IL is.
•,...._"ltir4 ste.einuntler a.hace.ast .diremeampariamet iateatry
~:_-• .• • •lii-- understood, ••• • • - •-• •• •
tai oil mo,,,eb. with ey• mot is additioo. to be eeeeeeer; general.? that in the event of is rupture VII oat helot,' to hi* sad which As Val' from leer"- ing remoi
flr'hh• /*Now forloP•••• And we tessamanal Am they be with Ramat, the qsbinet of Vienna will incline td Avg TMs eyes was reserved for other mob, peter 104 gone into
those lull
•••i• elevated it *sho enamor, frilimeirsa.2riserstbee marais, at Out side. People ore not equally certain .f the cod ~..-..- than his.. Lai die Rine boom that before
- ...
, ' Mk illeVe Lowori rel. otio $ Ne•WPA/41 (*bike Piece . opiers644 iitrrance. kat the neat dispatches front • M arvelown to bianerif se his% as harrear be orsidn, if it be
Asia If maul.. satirised there), auol.lll4,l**WA‘ be lexcited, i
bout country are iltpeCled to speak decisively al the gesaible le make himself worthy rd it. Nal there is wow no
•
seat to Kiiiiise" the duty
subject. 1 fill that the anticipated wry between time tor this, sad he cars never ester late an tilde of those
The Maystrates and Gentlemen thus meritori-
, moil, eseembieet to protect rho genewa rro"oiihry. • Rtosia end the Porte is eteceeslingly imposter all great tam whom somuswe Mem aersobies Maim; et them wets
lover the Contineui, Said men descant with great as- who, at the carnmeneemem or- the year TM, delivered
mod to uphold the lows, unanimously agreed to 'aim The ti
- II sabsoriptien fur rewarding such persons's' may `putty eta the system of PWlicY which e" think it our their easeiry frees the firmest of ter founds, sad spread brought ~
late reM le prince. " What !" aid a lirussiito Ofi- over the earth maxims, the more precious as they had pre- -
trite secret inhumation that shall he approved of,
wtat Vent (
me, whoni I happened to converse with last night. ,i,,,,dy he,„„ke.„.....,
~
t.
. . • to say one or a Spefial Committee then named. • ,
ivhcer'eten En fond call herself the friend either of on his fur
A copy of their Ke.olutions. they agreed. should (sitioltd) " ANTONIO-MOLE* sad BANQVELO.
• he sent by their Chairman to the Geuend of the freedom or Christianity, !hen the distributes Bibles a Cadiz, sipte,beTtt... published
district. with one hand, sod /assists tyrant infidels with the ants of N
CMINIW MAYO. ' . other ?' The sentiments of Prussia am known to Legal proceedings have been instituted for this
exposed 1
The Nlagistvates wino assembled so numerously in be decidedly against us. His Majesty will cer- libel egainstthe joyrnal of Cadiz, but 1101 against
Crinklier, on Saturday last. to take into considers- Isuilly lave''Harrell:mimeo on Thursday morning, the author." float the
.• ' non the present stare of this county, adopted o land not delay in his progress to England longer VIENNA, oCTOBEN 18. lion to th
. .• .
variety of resolutiotn, whirls compose seveu•sepa. than wjll be necessary to avoid too much fatigue. The Austria* Observer continua the following set out ft
• • tali 'documents, intended for *circulation among In a Neuter letter I mentioned the route he intended accounts from Canstantsoople, they are dated the forced to
the prasiantry. The first of these papers states the to take, ,but 1 believe it will be somewhat more
23th of September :—The Porte is actively en- eery sties
-existence iu different parts of the county, of a circuitous than was it first coutemplated. His
•espurit bf insubordination. riot, and timing ins Majesty will probably stop a day at the University gaged in the organizatioo of different armies des- combat.
„joan„ fa the 1,,,,,,;•„1,e,..,„0 row „
yat all -d pub. of Gottiugen, where there are at present no less tined to march against the insurgents. men. 1
ltu meetings," add the Mog.stroies lievitig rerson time thirteen hundred students. ye will, thence Detachments of Asiatic troops are passing every The Inst
1 . i
' tirtiolieve that those evils proceeded from conspiracy, proceed to Cassel and Cologne, and after crostieg a
some on their route to the fortresses 011 the except II
• bna. from the int:cks of throne who „re 50,,,,„ Open the Rhine at or near Coble will lake the road ay'
:hose who are not. proceed to warn arid admouish to Aix-lw-ChaPelle, and upon leaving that town Danube, and others to the armies in Hamelin since Ent
'the people generally of the terrible constqaeuces, will retrace the some ground be had already passed and the Mores. In the course of the last week send Mot
emitter the White-troy Act, tonsils of them as may over, stopping perhaps • day at Brussels. His several inspectors of the army have beea appointed. and Apo
•Nterfortirirstely engage in this illegal combination. Majesty has not made his appearance in public ot is Nadir •
te of them Bey,formerly Minister of the copulate
'The se•-ond paper I.sued by the Magistrates forbids since his temporary attack of the gout. He is,
interior. deposit io
•t those
he sale of gunpowder in Mayo, even by the however, lam happy to say, in as. good health as
sristmarnis to whom Itemises have been granted. The his faithful people of England could wish.
.third acknowledges the Useful assistance received by it would be impossible for me, through the have trot as yet suucceeded in driving the In• of lime I
the well-affect. dof this county in the yeas; 1819, medium of a brief comMunication of this sort, to pungent. from the Peninsula, command of the been asp
1 from the st„,y, or the North soil South „„ime„t, give you an• ateurate idea of the stile of society
• • lsere; but I must not omit oh:miring:that all con- - ---: has '
Salonis hi been given to a CaPidgi-Bachi, who name es
"of 'militia, and states that the sanction of Bovers-
--. __sr 1.- 1.-.1 •- ----- 41. ....... ......,.. :.. .....1. . viviill intercourse exists upon a Principle of the moat has served in Egypt and Syria, nod who, when under Moja

IiANOIVER, OcTolu el. monument or
wholly *idiots
Nothiat hes yet transpired. respecting the pro- « TO TOE
cerdiatelf the 'Diplomatists aesembled bore; but
you soy be emoted that they are at the highest „ „,"eaPre",
insporfince:" Tie partial observe the strictest se. 'nwi""tal
Ca to pens
crest' in their deliberationv,.and coojecture woold rlos,
to is in the result. Van. "I" of SPallo
*us rummers are afloat in this • country on stone ig'",""81110
L:- as