The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-02-01 00:00:00

Howe,
Costotry Orders, wr.- .1 executed.
Also, in 'day or two afteroarda.
The RIGHT DIVINE OF KINGS TO' GOVERN
WRONG: a Satire. with Notices. Ry the Author of "The
Voiotia', Howe that Jack Built." Illustrated by Two Cuts
(Crowning and Croshirugh price Is.

SIVE'

--• • -
Novel and advantegeons • Mode of Adventure ! ! !
Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT, veer missions to
• pleas* a gettrons Public, have adopted as eafire
new geode of adventure, by which the Public are trot twisty
sun of 6,0001. Costaals is THREE PRIZES •of • !AWOL
each fae Nothing ! but harp the chases of whatever Capital
and other Prizes may be drawn oa Valentine's Day, 14th
Neat Month (fairway), for a very trifling risk, via.
EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS FOR A WHOLE TICKET, -
Kirov's Ithilliop for •11alf I Noir Shillings Tor as Eighth
Derma Siiiiitsp for a Quarter Two Shilhugs fora ffigtureallie
As entry Ticket, drawn or undrawa, or a small Prize, oh
every Blault, will receive back
Twenty Three Panfuls Mewl kW.' Whole Ticket,
£l5 4 0 for a Half 163 1 6 for an Eigltillr
11 0 fur • Qusrlev I 1 .11 0 fur a Vairentit,
Provided they are retro-Bed to die Mee it iltirh they Weis;
parabased on or before Friday, .herd of February. . • i
lams is issasotrasly rich, ao it coots's% In
and Mosey,; t
SIX PRIZES., of A 11.006! ••,
THREE PRIZES of "000!
ADS VOlOllll 'due Capitals; matt. at least Threw Mies sit•
5,0001. insist be draws so the nett Illy, sad they nut-le`
.dareratioad
rk>v tl am MiAsley soul lake Ile Per.'
for dieglhari*.
IF"
had gratis). of .I'. and 1. SIP If 0 4Comotatumen
37, Cornititi ; 11, Holborn; and. 311, • tlayss4rkel ; laud by
all their Agents iu the Country. whit' kaCe en male Tidies.
and Sheers its grew variety of Nimbus, sod 'which. they
hope will how fartelnile us is one tastes" lot she lite Coo.
tract, whew they sold ALI. the 20,06 W. PRIZES in Slums !!!
• • J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, as Contractors, twi to in.'
fort: ere !Willa the ghats' advantages are to be obtained it
every Office.
- -

• !
•
Pal dell& Thessair Iftnis 'Eslehilleflbliet of 9anday,
, •Deeseaber94, 19119. r ♦
CUSACOA. D►CattnEß 9.
The follirWint very important intelligence was. received is
this island on the everting of Wedorarlay lass from Piers.'
Cabello, and coromuniented to es the meat rworniag through
a, respectable conimereial house here
0.1 She 27th of lain month an armistice was 'ivied be-
H►een Ginertils Mori% and Bolivar, at SI. Assn, near
Tensilla,.coesisting of 13 articles. which, however, hid ont
bee* mule public ; but it was tioderstood that they ►ad far
their ►rill tht reatoration of peace. Two Deputies had.
beer appointed on each side to proceed to Spain in •rouge
sateen Rnahy with the Cortes, and were to embark me
heard she corvette Descahierta, xeotipai«i tiy.larsatissi
!lo►illo. They prureed in the Rest plater Cur the Hairmiash,
aid seilithere take their passage un boor/ a fritale rusStieie."
. The fullowiag extract of a letter from Porno Cabello,
dated t►e sth instant, gives MOW further iliformation of
these important affaie :
" Oh the 27111 nnl6, is the morning, General Bolivar, ac-
companied by his staff, met our Cummissiuuer■ at the head
qikarlefsof General Morino. The Generals embraced each
other in. lie most friendly manner, assid.bitterly skittered the
theocrat blood that bad been shed in V 1.4, 'sod after-
wards the Constitution of Ow Spanish nation was arknow..
ledged by General Bolivar. Both Getrerals them milt up a
large stone- between them, and placed it in the strafe of the
ISMS II serve as a nsesnorable testimony of their meeting.
The day was speat with winch joy and enthusiasm, and at
night the G Is slept in the saute roost.
" Div the following day two Oflieerw were dispatched with
she *tweet ibis event Iw the kingdom OM. Fe, two for Ca.
Worms, two for Guyana, aml two fur Margarita: them latter

•
me expected here to-d sy or to.iiaorrow. sod will embark ow
board a wino of war for their destination. General Morillu
sawed 40 passports to different (Mena of Gen. lAdivarl
arnsy,tu return to their homes nod visit their families. This
i. all That we know up to this amuses. of t►ese important
matters; and thus hive happily terminated in no instant the
struggles of Veilezurla, which have lasted sow wpwarils.of
ten leafs."
`ARMISTICE BETWEEN THE. SPANISH AND
PATunrr AKA I Es.

The Government.' of Spain sod Columbia, desirous of
milling the diaconla rai•iisie between the two parties, and
cuosiiterisie that 11. r primary and must important step
toward* the reaching of dopy happy goal is a reciprocal eur-
Prnit4.ll of arms in order to explain and undersbanil each
oilier, have entered into ass agrereneut to appoint Commis-
sinners fur st.pulatioe .1141iletcrmiiiiiie opts' an armistice;
and to this effect his Exc. Ilesicy she General in Chief of
tier expeditionary army of the Continent. Ibis Pablo Morino,
Cowin of Caramelse, 011 elie part of the Spanish Govers•
mot, has nuossisalist M . Ramon Correa, political Chief
soda. Rrigadicr•Delwral and first Conatieulional
Alralde of Commis, Dun Juan &Angelis del Turn, and
D'ot Francisco I;onsieles Li ; and his Esrellency she
President of Columbia, Simon Bolivar, as Ohief of the Re-
on the part thereof, lea. uumnsated Menhir.. ASIONie
Josef Serie, Brigadier-General, Pedro Rrisefio, Colonel, and
Josef Gabrirl Perez, Lieutruani•Cenosecl, who, lifter lunriegg
inierrhaneed their respective credentials oar the SW of Ilse
present month and year, mad laid down the prepessisiund
explanations desired by both parties, have served sad
agree un a Treaty of armistice, wader the clauses speei#eil In
the following articles :
Art. 1.—.00 the part of both the flhpanisli sod Ore Coleus.
kali armies, hostilities of every description will same ham
the moment wherein the ratificatisiu of the pftwell; Treat/

Cronies --
__. army, pais, are crusaing this ter.
toe, they be conducted by a Spanish Officer. They will be
also, fee the some poepose, supplied with the necessaries of
Itifemoti vehicles ou paying for the mem.
Tlied—Tbe remainder of the troops of both parties, not
etnymadandeti within the prescribed limits, will retain is
gra: Lions occupied by them, as before stated, until the
. appnioted by either party shell settle, in • (tiredly •
Vehirmfr: 'the boundaries which are to separate the territory ,
aghrated upon, sod smaage the ditifieulties arising in the
prolesnesit of those boundaries to the satisfactinn of both
pink's. .
Art. 4 —As it is probable that at the thine of making
ibis-Treaty, some troops or Guerillas may be found
Oa heandary lose prescribed in the 3d Article, sari
mhiciall'.us longer to remain in the territory which they
segagy,
,sie fullowiag is agreed term
showThall the regular troops who may be, no situated Mail .
willietivia biyusid the boundary !hat, and among these soy'
latatogingle tie Republican briny oremiylne the left her-
Ufbi a lise'Goanare and Caere shell reitromed station *tea-
Wires at Pints' Clarinet., or any otheradjmeut towns. kad,
' - ..--Tlara the gotrillas in such case be disarmed, dishes&
and reduced to the close of simple eitimem, or withdella
like Mensai, as the regular troops. In the first of lime
ai
rases;the milt absolite and perfect guarantee is ea*.
Braided to theme Amens cowirehetaikely-nad 'bill*
Illatteltimmats pledge themselves, dialog the aseakilite, mil le
yeliiiid them slider their respective standards, but, on the
Diefraey, to emit them leave to quit the territory in which
'they are, lid to join the army to which they bcklag, at the
[ expiration of this Treaty.
Art. s.—Notwitbstandipg the town °Manic-lie is sitstalad
wlldsia the line heimigisi to the army of Columbia, it is Derma
that a =Biter, Cemiaan.lant of the Spaaish army shall re-
ohip isa efilA a
smsweieztert=haDdisissenceeeltag .
Att: R rite a Fria hi like seisiotr AI ottaikfirlth leak*.
characterise this Treaty, it is dclenatimel that, in the city •
of Retinas, nu more than oue Military Conemmidant of the
Republic, With a party of uhriervatioa of twenty he armed
• peasants, shall be permitted Its reside; as •Isso the labourers
memory fee the intercourse with Merida and Treadle, and
foe the camemare of tattle.
Art. 7.--kb/starlits on tire ocean will also cease in thirty
dm.' from the ratification of this Treaty for the America.,
end be ninety days foi the European seas. Therprises made
after that period will he reciprocally returned: sad prier.
toms or cruisers will be bold responsilne for the flamers
mataitted by their deteetiou.
Art. 11.—Frem the moment of the ratification of the se-
miotic. the communication hetwera the respective territo-
rit a shall become epee mid free, in order to provide each
other with catalysed all kinds of subtlistemer and reerehm..
dine. The specataton and traders mem be supplied with
the nectssaly passports, to which they will subjoin the
passes of the authorities of the territory whence the goods
are taken, so as to obviate disorder.
Art. 9.--The city sod port of Illaraceybo remains free, mid
Adapted mats agnate fur intercourse with the people of the
„haterior. both fur the necessaries of life and as regards antle•
,estatile trapsactions; sod merchant vessels belonging to us
; or to Columbia, whieh may import goods not beb-I arms or
'leaflike storey, or r :port the same from that port for Colom-
bia, will be treated as strangers, sail as such will pay desire
and be subject to the laws of the country. The Agents osi
Commissioners appointed by the G eat of Columbia!
to proceed to Spare• or to foreign countries, and those re.
mired by the seine, shall be permitted to touch al the above
:padre and tailor and leave the port.
. • Art. 110 -e-The City of Carthagena will enjoy the same
hinny as that of Mairicaybo, with Miller t to the inland trade,
awl daring the armistice may apply to its advantage both at)
respects its population and garrison. I
Art. 1l —The foundation and primary object of this aro*
slice being the negotiation of peace, to the mid whereof both •
i parties meet br reciprocally employed, resort sod depotira
-Misdeal fur this purpose shall he imerchanged by each Co.
triernmetit, and be emitted to a safe ousiveyance guarantee,
''sod personal security, currespundiog to their Character as
agents for peace.
Art. t2.—if war between the two Governments should on-
' happily be agent reeewed, hostilities will out commence
prior to as hrtimation Risen by the patty who intends or
prepare, itself to break the armistice: this intimation is to
be Ohm forty days before the commencement of the Aral
act of lonatility.
Art. 13 —lt will be deemed as art of heredity the.fitting
out of airy military expedition against any one of the places
included to this Treaty. Aware, however, that se masa-
meat of Spanish vessels of war may be at present on their
way from Europe, the privilege is not refused to them of
relieving an equal number of %Twit of war doing service on
she coasts of Columbia, under the express combines that
C they shall out Wallower' to disembark troop •
Art. 14 —la order to give to the world a testimony of the
liberal scat philanthropic primiples by which both Covens-
smuts are equaled, not less to iradiente the errors Mid the
Airy such have characterized the fatal contest wherein they
were involved, both G meats are by these presents
obliged forthwith to enter into a Treaty, fur the parpere of
' regulatiog the warfare ii t0i11.... illity with the rights of Mall
and the must gent rout, wise, arid humane practices among
civilised nations.
• Art. 15.—The present Treaty must be ratified by bulk
partici, within 6U hours, mid shall be iinm.diately (Menial-
M eat.d tu the Chiefe of Divisions, by the officers apputtittd
ou tire part ut both Govenimeurs for that piorpoor..
Given sod &relied w th our hands, iii the city of Trua-
nt°, at ten o'clock at night, on the 26th day of No-
vember, 1840.
RAMON CORR El%
ANTONIO JOSE DE MERE.
JUAN RODRIGUEZ DE TORO.
PEDRO BRISEVID hIF.NDES.
FRANCISCO GONZALES DE LINARES.
JOSE GABRIEL PEREZ.
The present Treaty is approved by me ie all its parts,
oatil ratified, PA BLO SIORI LUC
JOSEPII CAPARROS, Seg.
Ilestlioxrlers, Cuticle', Pivvelaber 78, 1820.

(the iquisof
that Committee.
on the subject in the inst Session should renew their
labours.
The Marquis of LA NSDOWN said that it was his
intention' in the ensuing week. to move for the re-
newal of the Committee. He wished to ask the
Noble Earl opposite (Liverpool) whether he was
prepared to make any suggestims to the House re-
lative to the timber trade which the Committee
had made • report on ? It was highly necessary
that something should lie done on the subject. and
some arrangement made. as we were now iu the 7th
year of, peace, and there could be nothing worse
than un uncertain system to which the trade was at
present liable.
The Earl of LIVIMPOOL mid, he agreed with
the Noble Marquis that i floetuoting system was the
worst in the world, as it regarded foreign trade,
but when the Report of the Committee of their
Lordships was made trod year, there was also a
Committee of the other. House of Parliament sitting
on the same subject, and he did opt consider that
it would be expedient to make any suggestion on
the subject until their
or -

CONGRESS AT TROPPAU.
The Earl of 'Avast/toot. said, that on a former
night he had stated, on a question put to him by a
Noble Ea►l (Grey) that lie had no objection to
produce a document or ci►cular which •had been
addressed by this Govetnotent to the Sovereigns at
Troppau, in answer to a document addressed by
the Congress of Sovereigns at Troppau to the seve-
ral Powers on the Contment. He would therefore
move an humble Address to his Majesty, that he
would be graciously pleased to order a copy of the
document or circular to be laid before their Lord-
' ships.
Earl GREY said, the circular he had asked for
was the one circulated by the Congress to the seve-
ral Powers on the Continent, •nd if he understood
the Noble Earl correctly, he had stated that the
document read by hint (Earl Grey) nit a former
night, was incorrect ; if it was so, it was the more
n►cessary that the original received by his Majes-
ty's Ministers should be produced.
The Earl of Livseroot slid, that the Noble
Earl certainly lard misunderstood lion, for what he
said was, that the document hail never come iota
the possession of his Majesty's Government in art
official 'hope, for which reason they could nut pro.
duce it; but having a knowledge that such a docu-
ment had been sent from the Congress to the other
Powers on the Continent, they considered it their
duty to send the answer, the copy of which he
had moved an Add►en to his Majesty for. He
believed the document read by the Noble Earl ou
a former night, contained the substance of the
circular of the Congress of Sovereigns, but it was
nut correct in form.
The Address to his Majesty was then agreed to.
THE WREN.
The Duke of DUVOLIBIRE presented a Peti-
tion from the Inhabitants of the Town of Derby,
for the restoration of her Majesty's name io the
Liturgy, and that she should be put in possession
of her righ,s as Queen Contort.
The l'elitioss was read prei_laid on the taWe.
Adjourned. „,

.1

HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDIIIIIDAY, lannanT 31.
The SPEAKER took the Chair at a quarter before four
o'clock. A warmly of private hornless was transacted.
WATER SUPPLY TO THE METROPOLIS.
Mr. FRF.EMANTLE pee notice that, un Tuesday
neat, he should move fur the appointment of a Committee,
In inquire into the present slate of the supply of water,
from the different Water-work Companies M the Me-
tropolis.
THE QUEEN.
Mr. T.: Downes presented Iwo Petitions from
different bodies of persons in Richmond, Yorkshire,
and one from Spalding, in Lincolnshire, preying
the restoration of her Majesty's name in the Liturgy.
—Read, laid on the bilge, and ordered to he
printed.
Mr. PH.11.0111111 presented a similar Petition,
from the Mayor and Corporation of the City of
York, which was disposed of its the sane matinee.
Mr. LAMBTON stated, that he had a Petition to
present from the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and

priety of receiving this Petition. The House
would recollect that tl►e question had been moved
the other night. wheu it had been agreed that the
Petition should be withdriwit fur the present.
There could be no doubt, that no Petition properly
worded, and coming as the Petition of the persons
who signed it individually, ought to be rejected.
The only question which could arise was, whethe►
a Petition could be received as the Petition of
persons mountings name not kuowu to the House,
or recognised by the Constitutiou as a legal so-
ciety. He was not aware, from the opportunities
of research which he had had since the former
isight,• that any such Petition as this had ever been
presented. He should suggest, that if it were not
very inconvenient, it would be desirable that the
Petition should be withdrawn, is a Petition with
the specific designation it had assumed, and
be afterwards presented as the Petition of the
several iodividuals who had signed it. This
eves a course which might have the effect of
.sating the flows trot *way woockievous

was, - -
the i., , of the present , , give a .
approbation to societies unknown to the law.
Sicsf. NEWPORT was hostile to tlte introdotialam
of Petitions of the description of that undettiliel
siderstion, and expressed his concurrence' iikior
reasoning or the Speaker, particularly as it regard,. 1
ed the sister country ,to which, he was of opiaionobat
the sanctioning such Petitions would be pr°4l,//'
tive of the4nost serious calamities. . t
Sir -W. nt CRE.PIONY spoke against the reeep.' 1
lion of the Petition.
Mr. CA LERAPT apprehended that the reception
'Alf the Petition might lead to a precedent which,
on other occasions, would be found inconvenient.
Mr. ABERCROMBY observed. that this being •
case of the first Impressive, he could not help ests
pressing his opinion respecting it. It seemed to
be generally understood that this House had always
refused to recognise the existence of any society,
which was not a corporate body. by receiving a
Petition from such society, signed by its Chairman
as its Represetitative. But now the House was
going • step further ; because here was a Petition
of a certain slumber of individuals, to which the
only objection made was. that the persons sigoiog it
had described themselves as the members, sad so

forth. of a certain society. lit his view of the case
the Petition was only to be looked upon as that of
the several individuals acting its their private cape.
city.
Mr. J. P. GRANT asked a question respecting
the designation which the Petitioners bad given
themselves. And in reply
Mr. CONTN read the description from the
Petition.
The SPEAKER again stated the question which
had arisen fur the consideration of the House.
Mr. DIINNAN said, it did appear to him that
there was no rule of the House to prevent the Peti.
tam frets being receive. Sending it back to be
remodelled might defeat the very object which the
Petitioners had iiiview. because the measore

against which their Petition was directed might be
carried in the mean time. The Petition might, for
iustar►c... refer to the proposition which the Noble
Lott' (Castlereagh) was to bring forward on the
present eyeshot* Another reason which influenced
him in opposing the withdrawal of the Petition was,
that he held in his own hand one of a similar nature,
being from the members of an Amicable Society.
and he considered this Petition as no more objec-
tionable than that of a number of persons entitling
themselves merchants, for instance. If it was said
to be the Petition of the Society, it would be a dif-
ferent thing.
The question that the Petition be brought up
was then put and carried in the affirmative. It was
. accordingly brought up and read, laid on the table,
and ordered to be printed.
PARLIAME,NTARY RRFORW.
Mr. WTI/mt. said, he had been intrusted with
thirty-two Petitions fur a Reform in Parliament
from the 'inhabitants of the city of York, signed
each (from an erroneous opinion of the effect of a
law of Charles 11. on restricting the right of peti-
tioning) by twenty persons, The Petitioners prof•

whether it was his. intention to revive his motion' to
the present &seism and if so, at what time he pro=
posed to bring the subject forward ?
Mr. Langton replied, that be had, indeed.
postp.ined the motion, because he had conceived
that it would not to the last Session receive that
calm and deliberate consideration to which it was so
well entitled. For the same meson he did not
think it proper to bring it forward in the present
Session till tile whole of the question relating to bee
Majesty should have been completely discussed.
Therefore in uanaing Tuesday, the loth of April.
as the period for bringing the subject under the
consideration of the House, lie hoped he shoold
avoid all difficulties drawn from the fancier muse of
delay, and select an opportunity for its discussion.
with the hest chance of success which it ever had in
that House.—(Hear.)
Mr. Gatmexte begged the indulgence of the
House for a few minutes and he assured them hr-
should not trespass on it ;basso few Miutnes, while
he submitted to their cousideratiou one or two words
on the very impoetaut subject which had been
bentaght under their notate. Whilst he had en-
red a seat in that Howse, a period now little sheet
-sty years. he 'had uniformly opposed every
,a for railianientsey Reform of a general
fined nature. And he had done it be-
_ believed, and lie could safely plains hand
heart cad sny., believed. Coniteielationsly. thet
ear defeets is theory there Rem its tile cousti-
i of their-Muse, in prittAte itWorked berm-
lp for the pliblitintetests—(Hior)—and per.
ea sneered to the people as great mid manifold
teihaßteges as could be derived front any re-
...tetative system.—(Hear, hear.)—Therefore lie
illesever been able to being himself to abandon
that Constitution, which seemed Id contain in itself
• great deal of solid and practical good, till he
had seen some other one which be could under-
stand, and which presented not only a reasonable
lope, but lie would say, almost a moral certainty
that it would in practice produce something better.
-..—(Hear.)—Aarong the revisions which had operatsh,l
en his mind in corning to the conclusion lie had
stated, one was, that he had been always persuaded
that whatever might be the principles on
which this House was constituted, through
whatever they passed heroic coming into that
House, yet when once arrived there lie thought.
and particularly on all questions of great im-
portance or interest, that the Members of it
acted under the influence and govertia e.it of piddle
opinion, and in unison with the feelings and eights
of the great body of the notion. Such had been
his conduct, and such the opinion and convictiois
on which it had been founded. But he was coda-
pelted to confess, and it was with pain anti reluCt-
ance he did it, that after the vote of Saturday !sit.
respitting the question which had so long agitated.
and, he might say. perplexed the country—he mid,
after that vote—(Hear, hase)—lus former princi-
ples and opinions had been very considerably
.hakes.—(Cheers from the Opposition.)—lf ever
there had been a question on which dm public-re:is.
ing had manifested itself loudly and decidedly, it was
the question of the conduct pursued towards the
Queen by his Majesty's Ministers and the deri-
sion of the Home oil Saturday was drat. proof that
the House acted, Dot only indepiadeutly of public
opinion, but in direct oppositioa to it.—/Hear./--
It was painful to him to express these °pit:sour coa.
cerning Reform—he hoped it was not presuraptu-
oos ; and he earnestly hoped that `this Session
would not pass away before some Gtialetuau uf
'adequate abilities, of consideration, and weight.
welsald propose some moderate plan of Parliamen-
t* Reform.
&Ir. PHILLIPS thought, that since the time of
Lord North no Administration had ever bspen so
unpopular as the present, yet the majority of the
House had thought proper, by tire vote of Satur-
day to sanction the system which they had pursue d.
and which hail excited such general reprobation
mid odium. He was of opinion that the necessity
of some improvement in the mode of representa-
tion was appmeut, and he looked forward to this
Government becoming a despotic one, miles. none
means were taken to lay a foundation for Paull-
mentary Reforin, *and reducing the influetice of the
Crown.
Mr. S. Woitri.vt saw the vote of the other night
in a directly contrary light to that in which it had
struck the Hon. Members who had last spoken.—
Laughter front the Itpposition.)-;-So far 'front
thitikint it to be in direct colitiavelition to the
wishes and feelings of the nation, he thought it was
entirely in unison with their wishes and disircs.—
(Lavghter.)—File begged not to he tuosuntlerstoed.
He knew how the people of this country felt uu the

- .
.. ..,....-e.... "2-,---:- • • '''' - - . -.7-:7- - :7--- . - 7-::-_-.---7-.-7,---. -- - :-.
....,„_____
~ ..
......
• . .......,....._ ,
....,..„....,;. •-:7.: • - --
•
•.. , . ,
‘,.‘feD.t.,//
44/010 1....,,.• d• :: 9 , -1r1" ."- 4 - 4 'l4 -le
- 6 6 .1
• .
. ,t., .'!- ,--
...- ,:.. 4., _ ••,. •
• f: . . .
..:. . . ~
•,. . - .
- - .I.N,T. Cent • ' . - . .
I. ••••,'
- • 3• -: 6 • • • • • .... • '
' . • • .
•
•
... .4/7.70(..1--... TA
• • . <-1 0 )17
5ie„."4176) •
•
. - . •
'••
• IR tv . -f) .-" ;4'l 'i . ICC
• , • -. X•i
/ 4 i . , -4;„ 4", .•. '' . /
, • . - • . .. i • . .
. • ,
. . ..
... ,
. . .•
~..h • ' .`• • •
..... - .
1Ltb....,,T ~o .14;i1•1•JL4,102 Wel Odd Si et L 'tam Laub •me sout.l wit ugh inter Yew, 54 '. , . (64;opla 63allevestut' .'•,on 4 al 'yeti *C be L...cfrisimerefe era) x:: : *!:', 's .2.`, ea stunt OM' stasis:o SAS Pe," JL li..tioulthq asors•i mete 4, - . .
,
'2 • toe ' bitit's is.ts, .. .i4...1,,n :,,.oh -: • ' •.. •••
.1•10` Ata ieLe AI ' isairi en bail he.) " eel ' •ai - •__ 1,, iii*,....ileo4ll' . ,
J • - •
4 • .13, .) t0w...? . .., ..1 a so.: to il 4 ,' •
• -he -4 ar er: ' • .
"me., ~, oat psi ;pope/ .22.0,044 Ls leywo•soci sdi 'l,i ire 1 190 till ..."- • ~.. Rd flit/A 41Ie:;- --.• • - :.:1 `.• i,‘'- , • • •
.. ..
R/9 w I "IlPh 1 w Sit . r I
V 1,
11110 116 I: els Po. i
is , .- ' -
. ... s i ' • .
' ~ - . '
~ of 10. 1.1:X,;...11;10.;..1 '4l VI 'WARN eirirdo4) I'M 10 oft 'inKo • •I.- ' * 11 .11) *l4 . .
-, A r-
. . . .-. .• .h,iiiiiii -A ii•'• •
1/1000 ...411 ' * 4.0011 :1141 ..'`. .'‘ -4. *,, • • • l'• •
• • • • -"•••••• 'l,lOl i i - • -
. . • .40•- ' 'al • •
.e1.1.11=4'.10 113.31141341.111#0.1 2 ne4l s'mr-ilve t tti• es 3.2.1 orers-r1,42.1 eliT eil4.4olsi • • . . .1.- wok 2 2 . t'l -'• . ' .... • -ie 1 t•ri.,4i ~. , • 5...• . . .
'A" • • , •-
~ ,
I 1
''' 11 Inn .4. iif ~ -...., , I,ns ......:- -.:el loo) -'r -' • • ....•• .- --,- '•'..14 .!-?0 '':'' *, '-'' *, •' • ... ..'
-'"-..? •I‘2 '1 . . • ....**• "
..._ - ... , . ... .. .• . ,
- . - - - ---....- ....- - - -- - ---...--- .......-.........--...-. ..-- ---.......-
-..-.. _
. . . . .
. .
1..- NUMBED. 5666, • „7,1tv.?? iv.' • .... is '51'.11 ' • LON N, TH URS D 4 POIMPARY I, •1821. • . ; ... , PRICE 7d. .
.
. .. . . • 5,' • , •1 ' ; ' ' . - .
‘4,* , _______., _
-.ori,•. , ._
6 -•-
- Pries Stem .*Aw.i.,,,,rfeLy:.1...5 shall be made public; am will the wee be continued, ev soy A: - IMPERIAL,P4II46II4IIIIN7'.• Freeholders, of the County of Durham, agresals tit, for a restoration of triennial Per-ion. tits ; thot
A SPEECH AT UU BLINgiI*OK o the hostile act eeetetted. !pewees the two parties, on the obeli „
_.-.....4ts- . • . . at a public meeting. regularly convened by Olt oil itarrupt sod rotten loorodghe should be dilfraii-
QUEEN. . einstat of the territory by them possessed, during the Foetid High Sheriff, pnosuatit to requisition. It *us gigolo *fsed, and the elector, compeinetted for the itert-
By JOHN FINI.AY, E. 14. nirrtiter at LoW.ii •., : of shill armistice 1111111VSE OF LORDS IYll4otesisee,:lsimaav 31:
Printed for William Hone, 40, Ludgate-hilt. al. • . Art.S.-The period of this armistice will be exiembelte •• - .:. -. •
isthe
tannin to
wheat
mowed by 3,44) individuals. The meeting wee the ',Mimi of their rights, if held to he'of a private nal.
7
six ouseibe from sheets, of its ratiflcatiow • hut as the tea. Thep, Loedempe .1 end most respectable and numerous he had ever wit, titre ; that their franchisee should be transferred to
Price Sin re, thirmatst principle and horde thereof a the lived faith end the jyypeame. I musty ; end they adopted the Peet.. the inhabitants of large towns unrepresented, with
THE GI-1 OS T old C•I-1 ATH AA :illl sincere whites which sehasse both parties to terminate the ties with only one dissenting voice. The Pe*• certain qualifications ; and that to facilitate t!!e
Vision. Dedicated to the Howse of Petro. war, • prorogation nf ibis tens ivy take place for es lite LYNCH AND OTHERS D CLANMORRIS.
s
la Is ,„„," Appeal rma, sitiame stated. that they viewed with feelisites of di.. tendering- and receiving of voter; the viriole king-
received ~Now a thing was secretly brought to me, and thlitt *ow a• it be Canna requisite, proviacd.may Ike period „wadi
~_.lietswise weeebeaut us ilo
is irenang.--jyydr suet, .the nature and course, of the proceedn'tge dust should be Xvided into a number of equal dm-
reeeived a little thereof. A spirit passed before aty.fricr- paused boner dared. she penpeibituuo
about to be
boteouo pldiedEpp of tio court
Job. . , .41a2.,. ismars areetaidei; hot that there is, however, • prospect ..... ""Peleed• 't • instituted agent* her Mejesty ; prayed ea isseidery. -.Acta, The Hon. Member declared has conviction
The Hisbop of WINCH
Printed for William Hone, 4S, LadOle.bill. y teat, ot their being hew se eteresiatition. , tiolli Iho oaths alsillils ionsaidiate :anti silks, into the Milan Cotwniitaian ; of the necessity of a Parliamentary Reform, and
,„ •._Art. 3.--Tbe troops of both Indies will bold the poetises vent.
One faiilliag. s.. ss • 4.. Elk+ they necepy at she time id their being matte semeatat• PftlYA=redte. the restoration of her Majesty's name IS ithe ttesMed that the Home would not be is need in the
To , VIE KING.-Froas• die, Anther .. id with tbe suspensieweelisesilitieey bat.se it is meet to v 'Pte gar' se SHAFraI that it Anew be Liturgy, from whence *it had been so enlatlfisthr enteaution of the country from the delay which had
" The Bug's Treatment of. the pates:'.
..._. ha enar seed urell.komow limits ow the .spet which is the made as order of their taw na Nome Big excluded ; sod thgraniteh a prevision might li taken place in the accomplishment of that object.
"ItIS 1M Purse of K i rilt. to he slim" irl.o6lllk,"`" prim-Mel theatre of "Woe, is atdm to preclude soy dia. •141/eld be rTedeed sno' ..,. . the lath of Mani; end glade for tee by Illisllameeit as was suitable. le belr when within the last four days it had received such
take:dote haptsoirs for • warrest"-Kieg Mist. • • Wt so Rosen trot, the
collies apriettfeem.thaerfesitio of positioas, the WI yrs -.-,- ite., " ftlihtil'lß• " !AV Milk and . dighitiptip, Abe State. Me. Ilmatilimes sarong proof of the badness of their present con:.
• Primal the • William Wee. eft. Liidosiostel. Ado; owe me gireeeribed 3.•••• f • - , should be received - ;__ t si • • •
laselleaL. _ldatlssoeT/111'14f4tri "11"11011141*. eIP - rivet-7W dr* IlaillK aseeadiaz frees 14 astrettstait • •
2 . - r Irv' 7,‘.4l:VlPrie 7" ~ heishnewittsalligniimly in the pringmaill , is the vele of 310 members directly op-
-141.6111111116110-ltaells•-•; .'" - -' ;'). -' :1V"01/k4 rr“ wialik.lentimessevristr the Saeseinotie r . - • . .... A .1i....1... 410 its owe sentiments. Would the country
- -
is 11j4sessol. . "II Hit ' ' ....
1 ' • .."
- hid on .the tatirtre,. and. ordered Istral w soy shot Vier represented the Congress of Trots
IN PORTAIIT LEM * L MIMI ell. " - ' of the Meter nunlistf "11 s• is. ottoreee *Ufa 'Naar& Woe •II; ,lip tot • -- - 0...
• ..,..1
C .•• : : . Prier Baptioneoppore.' •• •• .i •- • - to the itatteeteg of the blanapire y the enemata of (Masi; taitabib, boron (sootlotoodt bee*, it ...e.mmeb4 Goo pri—". - . • pea, for it weirs farce to say that they represented
"TIRE RIGHT ASSiUtKED by tIag•IUDGELS farA as the
.Orisons ; the left border of the. coistleenes of the Pstorsi of Toils.-Ordered tel bo laid on the Amble. •
thpearew
~• this until where ii receiver. dune?, Santo Domino, • REST/I=IONR ON FOREIGN COMMERCE.LODGE OF ODD FELLOW& • the • people of England ?-/Cries of thee, hew..
'Mr. COMYN said, that he rem se presetst a PElir from iht ministerial botches. )-He should no*
J. to FINE aDEFENDANTowede meltiire lito Defence
mere of the latter UAW the city of Barlow; Whedea a Lord GRANVILLE presented a petition from cot. lion front the Officers, Bearers. and Members of take the liberty of putting u questirm to ail Hoot.
iri rime., DENIED. (RUE a floort.baskagtort of she
otesigat One if to be 'drawl ■moil Bimini of Trissillo,•tod4
' Legal Arsumesit of HENRY COKER, Eel. .
;amen . from here du enteral bowed. line which divides die lain Potteries in Slaffordshille, praying that the the Independent Lodge of Odd Fellow., No. 1, Member f Mr. LBl'ol4l+l, who nod during the 1.. t
6". restriction on Foreign Trade Might be taken effi Inversiests, No. 0, ---, praying 'hat measures Session of Parliament given oldie* of a motion uh
er et lawr is his king l'2D•e6c'et •• li.ellug stile - . entree( Ca : from the de"
department of Traxillo.
New Trial; with a Prefect. . Second-The troops ofcolombia operating 'against Main. 11 was not lute intention to .aboois any motion on might be taken fur the insertion of her Majesty's the ruhject of Reform, but had afterwards hi-eu int.
!limed for Wiliam Mese, db. Loidotilebblil. •
caybe. se sopa so the armistice is ramie known to ttienn, Ibis subject, /AO be understood his Noble Relative name in the Liturgy.
. - daced to withdraw it, in cousequeeree-ef the mine
_
0a eaterday welt, without 'Note et, Comment, price ls. Oil. may stierwarsh cross Armee, the territory orespied bribirl, (the Marquisof Lemidown) intended shortly to move The SPEAKER begged to call the attention of the urgent business which awaited the attention sf the
TH E SPIRIT OF DESPO•TISM. SPen.ish orlon in order lo joie tbk• oilier medics of she 114' that the Committee. which had been appointed House to the subject of the propriety or iinpro-
Primed for William Hoar, Ludgstehill.. publicise *nay, provided while they are crossing this lerrt. . ...2 _.
....... 11.... 1.........i........A t..... e...-:_t. no:_-_ frt.-- ant s— on the subject in the heat 1.,....ann Ammo' rms... t 1...:. urietv of receirito, this Petition.. The House -i.....i..... :. -... I.:_ ................_ _;_:___ . : _ .._ _

. - .e. -
the subject until their Lordships were-iii panellise peewee that alight follow from its opposite. The c,„ the y;
of the report of tlott Committee; but when emu , House wee aware that easy Wigan ma tacaglased brought IN
the Noble Marquis made his mobno for the re. by bier eery iikaatotattats lautiellieft, ie the sitter ialad a sea'
newel of the Committee. he would be Implores eamorfr—tHeer, kaerfr—newt it would be aattieta- ut twenty
meet him, and give him every assistaisee in his, gory*" him to read to their recollection the mimes proposition
power on a subject which he considered to beef of Orangemen. or White Boys, or the various oilier and undefi
theTtrlest ittiportaticqSA the eosiotry. t Moog ternis by which each societies were deneasi. cause he bi
lillerquis of - med. that-Ahem. • astati.-1 Hair. Itear.,lol-New it. wljd,,,br difkutt. -ou his hear
.!cm•asfterid.4ooll. 311 k. tilif.ArillMAt hi& lute ~.• IA ilia. that i'ditioits' from ttit'Se issltlltse. dasald ' whatever d,
intiserwmer
Mniesty on the subject iillt tiintserltede.•irhiiC -1* rejeetert- if if precedent ivereoisee*Meralbedt ,isition of il
were quite coot/lulu:tom mid in his opinien it was 'by the reception of that under consideration. The Icially for
highly necessary that they shisedd be repealed. only question was. whether the House ought,
by hap. Avon
CONGRESS AT TROPPAU. the admission of the present rennin, give a tacit •
advantages
19.0 17..1 ..s• i •OF ...IN •LetAlk• ••.ei .11.• m..... .. it......“- 4 ••••••••wka.••/... •A. .......:ni:n. as nlt insult n in' t kz• Imam -