The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-03 00:00:00

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N UMBER 5562.

floalaad inset not bops fur any redreikso of bre Woke
burdens, war lit IM restorstiott of her saesevoi
He recollected that Mr. tennis' our* sararaed •p • circle.
inetios s sa sst Reform by stating, that " he would rappo•
the peewit 1111WOM, bereave tt had beets fogad amply
wfi-
eiest for oar tollevesfanifort awl estarwel /tarp." 11 wad
nalitrul dist be abored tons approve id that ',barb bud
aa-
_ard

T H EATR E. ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN,
Tuesday, °debts. 3, IMO.
MBE Public are respectfully informed, thou in
consequence of the lamented DEATH of THOMAS
HARRIS. Esq. twiny years principal Proprietor and Ma.
',ay.,. of Thraire, TO-NIGHT there will be NO PER-
FORMANCE
Tirolos row, Rob Roy Macgregor, with Too Late for Din-
Orr.

EAST INDIA DOCK HOUSE,
sarmisist 59, 1520.
TE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
EAST INDIA DOCK COMPANY do hereby give
Notice,
That a GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS
of the mi.! COMPANY will he held et their House in
St Helen's.phice Biaboptgate.airect, on FRIDAY NEXT,
the sth of October, at Twelve u'Clock, for the purpose of
considering of • Divideud on the Capital Stock of the
Company, fur the half year eadiug at Michaelmas.
By Order of the Court,
JOHN FARRAN, Secretary.
N.B.—The Chair will be taken at One o'Clock precisely.

now agitates the kingdom farm use end to the other. It
mewled to him that seeds piss had been takes, sod with
some deems of meccas Sun, so maw together the Bill now
pestling In the House of Leeds sad the guilt or isseresses
of the Quces —(Hose.)—After the evidence which had been
adduced, end which bad bees circulated throughout the
kingdom, en ppose soy maim was convinced of the guilt of he.
Majesty, it was she bouude• deity artist arms still lump..ow
the Bill of Pains and Penalties, because it was a Divorce Bill,
sod did not deserve the mune of a MI of Pane sail NMI.
lies. He repeated, it was nothing else but a Di Din.
If it passed, it would be one of the most cetraordisary ewe.
sores that had ever been adopted in this kingdom. It was,
however,. difficult matter to asterism from what party this
Bill had originated. We are told, and seriously leo, that
his Majesty har sorbing to du wills this itsvestigultion.—
(Louglafee.)-011, no! poor mom! be Is no party to it, not
he—he lives in retirnueut, soil does not meddle with the
mister at all Lord opplesse.)—The Ministers next sr,
that they are &eau into it, that it iv forced noose them, and
they are obliged to do their duly.-.(Applanss.)—Did, then,
the people bring it forward ?.--i(Cress sf " No! no r)—No,
Gentlemen, the people sorely did out commence Ibis pro.
ceediug —(Cbeers.)—Who did Wein it, and what was it be-
gun the A great deal of dereptios had been played off
here; fur we are told that ltpa*Tur Hie presereatios of the
morale of the country. What Impecritfeel seat was this!
There were numbers primes, be hail nut the least doubt,
who, having females la their families, hail takes pains to
hide the public papers from thew view.--(fieste.)—lf this
be the case, and that it was the case so oat could doubt, let
it not he said that to present the monks of the people the
most filthy indecency is to go abroad to the world. It was,
sad would continue to be, a permanent disgrace to this
cutentry.—(Thiar)—He was as little inclined as any man
give pledges in public life, but if he did give • pledge, it
should be, that he would oppose, es ranch as possible, the
passing of this cachous Bill, the adoption of which was
fraught with mischief; fur new laws might then be passed,
soil we be punished at some future time, fur having them
assembled in that room. Suppose her Majesty had lice°
guilty of unlawful and adulterous arts, laws should be
enacted to restrict her future reorient; but, in the came of
God, let the past go unnoticed. We hive no right to punish
a person for an act committed before the law against that
act be passed; and it was the departing from this plan,
simple rule, that bad gives rise to all the present evila. With
regard to the witnesses against her Majesty, be firmly and
cooscientiossly believed, that not one of those who have
been manned would be received in a Court of Justice in
England, as • creditable and sufficient witness -o(fieari
hear )—lf the Bill of Paine and Penalties be past, there will
be au end of all justice in England. These were his senti-
ments, and he believed them to be the seutkociats of • great
portion of the community at large. After a few other ob-
servations, Mr. C. emended by drinking—" S. W. Nicoll,
Feel and success to the York Whig Club—and way its ea.
ample be followed throughout the kingdom." This toast
was received with great applause, and drank with cheers.
Mr. NIOOLL made a long and able speech is support of
the constiOntioo of the Club, and its conduct since its for-
mation. He concluded with the words of the last toast,
" May its example be followed throughout the United
Kingdom."—(Greot applause.)
Toast—" The Cause for which Hampden bled in the field,
end Sydney on I lir scaffold."
Glee—" Peace to the souls of the Heroes."
" .I.G. Lambkin, Esq. and the hadependent Freeholders
of the Comity of Huila:lm ;" three limes three.
Mr. LAIIIITOF immediately stepped forward, but was on.
able to speak fur some time, on account of the enthusiastic
bursts of applause with which be was received. After
silence was restored, lie said, that it was impossible for him
to express his feelings, bat Ae goeld with faithfulness assure
them, that he had a deep seise of the honour thiy hail dose
him by the kilo!, and, he might say, enthusiastic manner in
which they had drunk his health. He had great satisfaction
in attending at this dinner, not merely on account of the
friendship which he had towards the worthy Itepresentatives
of this city, but through the high esteem which be felt fur the
York Whitt Club—the members of which hail secured the inde-
pendence of the city. Having himself fought, mid Cieght suc-
cessfully, in the cause of freedom, in an siijoitaing county,
be was glad that the city of York bail also maintained its in.
depeadence.—(Applause)—He had heard with considerable
pleasure the remarks of the worthy Chairman, and he fully
concurred with haul respecting the necessity of an unity of
the three classes of society, with, however, one single ex•
crones. He was well aware of the honest entbusiation of
the lower orders of the people—he was no stranger to the
intelligence, integrity, and firmness of the middle class—
•nd although many in the higher walks of life are too
ready to join with those who have tha good things of this
world to dispose of, yet there is a minority amongst
the guest and ovulent, whose exertions are ever active in the
cause of liberty. " We need nut go (said Mr. L.) beyond
the boundaries of the county of York, to prove that the
assertion is correct—it is requisite only to mention a name
which is endeared to every person present—l mists (eon.
tinned he) Earl Fitzwillians, a Nobleman, who consider.
el 'trey thine like dross when put in competition with
the liberties of the subject." With this emotion, he would re-
peat his coscurrencewith the Chairman as to the advantages
likely to accrue from an unity of the three classes —(Hear,
hear.)—The York 's%hig Club presents such an unity—and
nothing could give him higher gratification, than to Leconte
one of its Memlwre—(Loud applause.)—Here he ought in
close his remarks.—(Cries of " No, no ow, go on ..")
—He thought so, us account of twinges stranger, and the
great national subject haring already been far better di..
cussed than lie could do it —(Cries of " No, so ! proceed.")
—Mr. Lambline then said, that in complying with the ge-
neral request, he must be allowed to ob that this is no
common period of time in which we live The spirit of
Liberty is abroad, hut the only rays of light which have yet
shone forth to cheer the patriot, have •ppesreil far distant
from our Dative country.—(Neer.)—He would, however,
first allude to affairs horse. The Meeting had heard
of • Bill of Pains and Penalties, • measure which the lied of
writers, and the wisest of men, have ever deemed both unjust
and tyrannical. Ks post facto laws ought not to be made
against any individuals whatever—parliamentary and judicial
functions ought out to be united. The Ministers might to be
prospective in their conduct, and not act as they are doing—
at once rajah and mien itionsl. If the conduct of the
Queen has Enter[ itself spoll them, it should have bees sub-
mitted to the investigetiou of a proper tribunal, amongst
the COMMenil, where it would have been examined by nu_
bought mill nncorrapted evidence.—(Loud opplauss.)—Not
by the evidenre of discarded and .. ful servants—
(Caters)—our by the bribery of designing British Alabama.
11111111( Hear, lasnr)—not by such evidence as would have
been discarded iu any court of justice.—(Load and conti-
nued cheers.)—What, he would be glad to ask, had been the
conduct pursued by Moisten towards the Queen ? They had
set spies and informers mound her, who followed her ova
utility three quarters of the world ; and when, like police
olli , they thought that their victim was ripe fur brood-
money, she was (Would to he unfit for a Queen, mafit fur
British Court, and utterly unworthy the prayers of the peo-
tite of England.—(Cheers.)—The plain matter of fact, how-
ever, now appeared to he, that Ministers had been acting as
traitors either to the King, to the Queen, or to the people—
(Hear, hear, Aeir)—for after all this, it was reasonable to
expect that an impeachment against the Queen woutd
But no--iustesd of that, the [Banisters offered her bOiSOOl.
• year to enable her to continue that dissolute course of life
which they described and coudemned; and more than that--
though she was deemed unlit for the Court in Englasd, they
bad no objection to introduce tier to foreign Ceerte.—(Lead
opplauss.)—Such conduct its the Ministers was bass is the
extreme—fur, if the Qnecn was guilty, obey bed betrayed
the tang sad the Proph, by codeavouring to hash up her
crimes, ashes they ought to have brought the subject for.
ward,o-(//ear, Aesr.)--If the Queen besot guilty, the whole

must be • detestable conspiracy, and they are guilty of
treason to their Queen, for bringing ironed her on fele@
pseuds such hese discern/if—in either ease. therefore,
they thews/lime dreerve leiosaonmeor —amid applause.)
Is all thin (tweitinwed Ile. L) it is evident, that sheerest
gwrierniag principle with the Ministers, is a desiroto keep
their places; and to eccumplish this thee do any thinte•
Let es however hope, that the der is Gat sporuarbower when
those very Minister, will be called to an accueirit, and when
they shall Asti that the word " Impeachmeel" Is tot DO en°
tory and obsolete.—(Cheare.)-1t would be • mockery to call
the proceeding agaiust the tine's a Trial; het "rheumy it
might be termed, lie hoped that it would not take the Wen-
lion of the people from endeavouring to effect that change
in the representation, which the principle of the Comminu-
tion so loudly cane for, and without which every ihing else
will be of more effece.—k App(ause.)—Though the vital goes.
lion of Reform sleeps for the piesent, it cooly does ou that It
may rise with still greater sreurht sad power. The day will
come when the people's rights will triumph, and when roe-
en potion will fall frum its own edifice —(Lord and coothined
applause )—Have we not during the period of six years of
peace, had to lamest the wretched state of use justices?
The state of the foods of late thews, that the capitalists of
the country are afraid that something mementos@ is shout
to happen; sod while they bear of great and glereisos rewo
latitmary movements in other etterMrhas, thew esinsoll he *no-
ram nor isdifferent respecting affairs at home—they canon
Alegre that she present Ministers are the game men who de.
livered up Genoa to the Kiag of Sardinia—who earteavonied
to starve Norway into submissiou to the Throne of Sweden—
who divided Saxony—and who sacrificed the ouni.pecting
people of Parga to the Ottoman Puree.—(Loud cheers)—
Mr. Lanitslon then spuke of the probability aeon Ministers
attempting el stem the torrent of freedom in Portugal—au
set quite consistent with the unholy deeds of the Holy. Al-
liance; bet added, that the efforts of such puny slaves as
three would be fruitless. The HOll. GellilPlollll concluded
hy pledging himself to oppose the Bill of Pains and Pellal.
ties, with all bus power sod infltience, and also to oppose,
to the utmost, any declaratioa of this country against Poe-
tugal--(Applaure and cheer* frogs all paris of the room.)
Toast—The Queen's Legal Advisers—mew success crown
their exertions —(Clutere.)
Glee—(written for the occasion)—" Hail to the fair, who
in spite of oppression."
Toast—" The speedy repeal of the Test Act, and as end
to all disabilities on 'moot of religious principles
Hamar Wsenant, Esq of Lartiagton Halt, then rose,
end saiihmGentlemen, it has fallen to my lot thn day to re.
turn thanks to our President for a sentiment, the very repo.
titian of which must act powerfully opus the wipe, the on-
prejudiced, sad the liberal. However unaccustomed I.
public speaking, as a Dissenter, I must, for • short time,
claim your iodulgence. It is now, Gentlemen, many years
since the agitation of this great question of political free-
dom first commenced. Its original promoters, few is num-
ber, had to contend with, I may almost say, the innate pre-
judices of a powerful opposition, who instructed from their
childhood, that the mother of their own church was the
Whore of Babylon, stood sternly in opposition to soy modi-
fication of the penal statutes—(Near, Aeor.)—The minds,
however, of these great mei were too well instructed ha the
principles of the true religion, thus to he overawed and
tampered wilb.—(fleat Itear.)—Year after year they agi•
toted this great question of political freedom, and we are
well aware that their talents were nut exerted in vaiu.—
All the great statesmen of those days stood foremost in
the ranks to support it. The Ic3ding Members of lath
Houses befriended the cause, and men became ashamed
of what before they gloried in—(Lord applosin )—'Fben
did the withering Ivy of intolerance cease to twine too
closely roused the o.igival stem; then did the daughter
cease too loudly to vilify the mother —(Load applause.)—
Gentlemen, math ra of great national importance justly
command the repeated cousidnetion of the Imperial Perin-
went ; but 1 will venture to say, that after • question has
been matured by such repeated discussion, after its mino-
rities have nearly eqsalled its majorities, that there is not
•n example is the parliamestary history of this country of
su long withholding concession. Nutwithstaudiug so many
able advocates in our favour, the penal code still continues
to disgrace the statute book.—(Hear, hear)—Gentlemen,
the Catholics of this country have come forward hand and
heart to proclaim Cog George the Fourth their liege
Lord and Sovereign. To his Majesty alone we have sworn
full sod uodiviehal atterisuve.—( Land and coolinued cheers)
Is him alone we ackuuotadge the power of the civil sword
within these realms. They &anus ledge in no foreign
Prince, Prelate, or Potentate, soy power or authority to
thenag same 'intim these realms to any cause or matter
whatsoever, either civil, spiritual, or ecclesiastical; sad with
these sentiments, Gentlemen, between five and six millions
of his Majesty's subjects continue to be disgraced and de.
graded by the most einem ilifyiiig laws, equally injurious to
themselves and highly prejudicial to the great interests of
the country.—(/liar )—'Thus, therefore, stands the ques-
tion. Our Nobility deprived of the proud honour, of their
birth rights; the rich, the talented conirsiouer prevented by
this fatal code from enjoying those privilege, and emulu-
Dienes which respectability, added to meets, acquirement.,
ensure in every other civilized society, and the great
bulk of its pumilatiou unfeelingly overlooked and de.
barred from every source of honest smbitiuti.—( ffear.)—
Where then lays the distinction between the Indian slave
and the British Catholic? Why, the body of one when in
fault is chastised with a eat ; but the soul, the
mind of the other, the better part of man, whose only oh-
int, after his God, is Ins country's welfare, ts debaned and
degraded by the pityless laws of his native land.—(Chars.)
—How long, then, will our rulers ihn• continue to trifle
with the feelings of six millions of his Majesty's loyal mac
Sects? Should this be their determination, whatever tiny be
the result most be attributed to their fully, and out to the
conduct of the oppressed—to the cause, and not to the ef-
fect.—(Heat, hear.)
Mr. Bloom having now left the Chair, he was succeeded
by Mr. WTVILL.
Tout-0 Olin/ell Wood, Esq. and the Friends of Con-
stitutional Liberty at Liverpout."—(Cheers.)
Mr. OTTIVIELL WOOD rose and returned thanks.
Glorious Apollo."
Toast —" Lord Donde., our late worthy Representative."
. . . .

sorted on well fur litre ;it bid raised hint from poverty - •
obscurity, and *rot blot as the representative of the Igsyrrity .., ~,, e &
44 tried lo a fiseeles eis evert. Thu was pi ringes what he
mist for the "ehternal pfstry" of the louniry; and as
witnesses of its " iweerisel comfort," he ostitbl PrubahlY 110°-
due* Mrs. Hums, and the tither " Near and sitar relatives,' . $.
oboist be had quartered upon the public.—(.4pplasure )1. . '
.i
The joyrides of that factitious geolleossa were esnally eery
expensive to the esiootry ; and he hoped that the evpso-
orsitatives of York wuvld ea/Jammu to ascertain t•-tit the i
o+,o sod the cost of h.s present Italian tuar.—(flante,
bear.)—Thowits he (Mr. esnoisen) professed the griotest •
etteent and enactment to his Hoye! Mistress. said had de-
clared is the Home of COIIIIIIOIII that the Queen was the

GUILDHALL, LONDON.
Berrettas* 25,1520.
E COMMITTEE for LE 1-fING the
CITY'S LANDS will meet at Gollrlball w THURS.
DAY, lbe 12J1 clay of October next, at Twelve o'Clock at
Noun, to Sell by Public Auction the Office nr Place of One
of the Pour ONION and FRUIT METERS of the City
of LONDON, 'ammo by the d. sib of Mr. John Nub.
The Partieolars and Conditions of Sale may be seen on
application at the Comptroller's Office, Guildhall.'
JOS. BUSHNAN, Comptroller.

gr•ee and sesames( of the female yes, let it sever be for-
mutes that Is bed deserted ber is lbe hour of Maid weed.
Her Majisty bail already leronglit her persecutors to slime.,
sad he hoped they 'amid sot escape the penidenreot Wry
thwerated•—(A .)--Mr. W. thew said, that ►e felt a
peculiar ant ion is being allowed to propose a toast se
the present weessios. He could not but recollect that lb.,
City of York had been one of the first to address her blajesiy
as her arrival .is tots her kingdom; that it hod ever bees
distinguished for its atiaeLneent to the mote of civil and re-
ligions liberty; and that it had the good resume to be go-
versed by • magistracy, who had thrown obstacles 41
the way of public meetings, sod who did not send the ye*
marry amongst the people, when they were sesewilded, to
teach th►m fopallp at the point of the bayou. t—(year, Armee
—but who were ever ready to •ssual their fetlow-atimma to
the maintenance and assertion of their eights as Stamm,
He concluded ray value
Toad—w The Lord Mayor and Corporation of Yolk."
Alderman flummeie returned 'batiks. Being the oldest
Member of the Corporate Body them reseed, he embraced
with Fleenor, the oppurinnity of expressing how Neill Kr.
hard be felt by the very handsome matinee in which re
nommuus mid respectable • meeting as the present bad
honoured the Lord Mayor sod Corporation of Yurk.—
(Cheers )
Toast—" Major-General Sir Henry Yavostisr, Bart."
Sir H. Vavasoar returned Masks.
The following toasts were thee given :—"The Independent
York Whig Chub in London'"—"Thor Majesty of the People"
—" Sir George Cayley, Bart."—" Sir Francis Cordell, Ram"
with three times three-4 May the example of the Poeticise
of Spain and Portugal be followed by every other oppressed
nation in the world"—" The flebeas Corpus Act ; and may it
newer more br suspended to gratify the designs of tyrannical •
ruler." (Approbation)—" Alderman Wood" (Great ep
plooso)—" R. Townend, Egg the Treasurer of the Club.'—
" Mr. Walker," sod Revere! other Gentlerneu pirient, Shy
etch reiptetively returned Mimics fur the buoour dose
deem.

.;fr&
71.6.1

Before ten o'clock the Meeting separated, each person
bring highly gratified with the great nuaniatity and big, ly
interesting incidents of the whole evening.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

GERMAN PAPERS.
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 18.
_

The following are the contents of the confiden.
dial connnuoicatiots, of which several Journals bare
spoken, and which the Austrian Court caused to
Ise delivered by its Aunbatsadors to the different
Court. of Gerinativ
" Vienna, July 25, 1820.
" The late events in the kingdom of Naples have proved
more o lesely and impressively thins any other preceding oc-
currence of tine kiud, that even ie a regularly and welt_
governed State, •moug a (islet temperate people, satisfied
with their Government, the piiiunious influence of revolu-
tionary sects may cause the must violent convulsions, and a
sodden revolution: for it is clearly demonstrated, that the
intligues of the Carbunari alone, without any external inn-
pub.., without say even planallile pretext, canoed those aedu.
lions movements, which induced his Majesty the King of
Naples, in a moment of embarrassment, to lay down the
government, to dissolve all the existing authorities, and to
proclaim a Constitution absolutely foreign to hi. country,
and as yet untried even in the country which gave it birth— •
in other words, anarchy as lair.
" His Majesty the Emperor is convinced that this tines.
peeled event will have made the most lively impression oil
all the German Courts. It teaches, by a memorable team-
ple, how dangerous it is to contemplate with contemptuous
indifference the operations of secret 'associations, and of
conspiracies skulitiug its the dark, and how wisely the Ger-
min Princes have acted, in opposing vigilance and rigour
to the first symptoms of those dangerous attempts. tins
Majesty the Emperor is especially interested in these VW-
happy events, by his personal and political relation., ay
his near affinity to several of the Italian Prince., and by
the geographical position of his dominions. The political
order of things established in ISIS, under the guarantee
of all the European Powers, havi made Awaits the natural
guardian and protector of public tranquillity in Italy.
" The Emperor is firmly resolved to fulfil the high voce.
Lion, to keep every ad f tumulruary movements at a
distance from hut frontiers, and those of his neighbour., in
*offer oo violent infringement of the rights and relations of
the Italian Princes, as secured by treaties, and if legal sat
administrative means should nut of snflicient protec-
tion, to have recourse to the most energece ineaseirec
Happily the present situatioo of the Enrupean Powers, and
the spirit of peace which animates them all, is a pledge that
such measures will nut lead to political hostilities, ur io
wars between the states. If force (to thi• use of which
his Majesty, whose love of justice and moderation are will ll
known, will not proceed except in extreme necessity,) should
be unavoidable, it will never he employed •zainst iegdarnste
power, bet Duly against armed rebels. Even in this ono,
the possibility is must unwillingly a'aunied, his Majesty
the Emperor will make no claim to the immediate lI,CCCWIIOII
ot support of his German Allies. The mesnres required
to niatot•in peace and order in Italy, are entirely beyond
the sphere of the co-operation of the Germain Cour Jermion,
as formed by the Feder'', Act, and far from wishing to de-
part from the princples teetsblisbed in common on thus
bead, his Majesty is, on the contrary, ready to make every
tuition or sacrifice, in order to avert, in the must effica-
cMns manner, the cootingeocy of suck en-operation, and or
every danger winch might lead in it, from the (rooky* of
the territories of the German Confederatieft. Ho the other
aide, it is certainly important and desirable, that
Austria is directing it. care and its efforts toward. so use_
rui and wholsesonie au enterprise, it mey rely with fall cOrb-
lidettre upon uudisturbed trasisnillity to the interior of
Germany. However the fate of Italy may engage the attest.
Lion of the Emperor, his Majesty will, neverilicem, con.
staidly take the same lively interest in the affairs of Ger-
easy, and perform in their fall extent his duties as a Mem-
ber of the Confederatiou. _ _

Mr. CHALOPER returned 'basks on behalf of Loot Duo-
das, aid said, that his Lordship requested him to infoitn
them, that nothing trot the most urgent hornless should
have prevented him from being present. Mr.C. concluded
by proposing the
vast—" The Rev. Christopher Wyvill, the venerable
champion of Reform."
Mr. %TIMM acknowledged the honour thus conferred on
hia venerable father . and said, that although he was now ad-
vanced is years, yet he is Not an iuilifferent observer of pub-
lic events, bat still remains as warm a friend as e►er to the
cause of civil and religious liberty.
Song, by Mr. Dizon—" Scots wba him we IV*Hare bled."
This song was received with great applause, and was loudly
encored.

Toast —" Tbe immortal memory of the Hon. Cb sr les Junes
Fox."—(Dritak is respectfol silence.)
Test—" Earl Fiszwilliam."
Toast—" John Woud, Coq. of Liverpool."
Mr. J. WOOD returued thanks for the compliment which
bad been paid him, as it came from a body of men whose
Rood (Timms he valued, and whose political sentiments were
congesisl with his own. He had reed with great pleasore
Ilse manly and eloquent deelaratioa of the York Wbig Club,
sad most heartily coincided in its assertion, that the people
of England must speak in vain, until their voice he beard,
through their representatives, within the walls of Parlia-
ment.—(Appissm )—Though there might be shades of dif-
ference among Omni, as to the precise extent to which re-
forms should be carried, or me to the precise !node of cif's.-
lug it, he believed all of thew weve agreed in this, that
oath the Cumulus. be duly repremsted in Parli►mestt

But it inspires biv Shirty with invlvpireible sististpetinn
and eonfidesee, to be abk to vsy himself, trate* lens as
the German Curls are by that lively arose o( thr
dotlee imposed ou them by the present alarmist attrition in'
the political world, lied by that ppirit of 'suety, Areanni.,
and wades', which was au evnbrinly displayed in the lat.
utgoeiatiinis at Vienna, and eapreesed is the muss Alogoifi.,l
sassier at the elope of these neeueiations, by erne of the
Ent German Governments, wilting up se be appeebeinle t
for our anomoo cuuotry. A great glory reserve 1