The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-08 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

A battalion of the 3d Regiment, or Scotch Fusileer
'livards, under the command of Sir Charles Dalbiac, was
stationed yesterday from one to nine o'clock, I..6ind
Riding School, in the Regent's-park.
This morning three hundred marines marcbed from
Woolwich to the Tower, where they occupy barracks.

A Political Union is about to be established
in Bath. A preliminary meeting was announced for yes-
terday in that city. Similar societies have been formed at
Yeovil and Chard within the last week.
Mr. BANINI'S new tale just published, en-
titled " The Smuggler," has attained a popelatity fully
equal to that of the well-known " O'Hare. Tales:' Among
its most attractive features will be sound its extraordinary
plot, its many picturesque exhibitions of marine scenery,
and its vivid sketches of character, such as the village
roué, the sleek and cunning self-ordained zealot, the im-
portant parish-officer, the amphibious fisherman, and the
bold and reckless smuggler.
At half-past two o'clock yesterday morning,
the Bristol mail was nearly overturned in Reading,
Whilst turning a corner in that town, the leaders sorted,
and, before the coachman could recover tli_etrt, they ran
against the window of a house, tome& -tatublenly round,
and Ihe pole of the coach coming in contact with the
shutter, broke a hole through into the room, and snapped
the pole. One of the wheel horses was at the same time
thrown down, but fortunately was not injured. The, ttazail
was de:ayed three quarters of an hour in the town by this
accident, and did not reach London until pet seven o'clock.
Considerable apprehension and alarm have
been raised in Caerleon and its neighbourhood by various
reports of that dreadful disease, hydrophobia, having made
its appearance npou the farm of Mr. Ksactar, of St,
Julians. The following are the facts :—One of the dogs,
a short time since, being in a suspicious state, was hung,
and last week a valuable mare, when harnessed, suddenly
became very ferocious, ran at one of the workmen with her
mouth wide open, and tore the harness to pie,ees. When
confined in her stall she became dreadfully outrageous,
gnawing the manger to atoms, tearing out huge stones
rom the wall, and raving in a frightful manner. After
tending her flesh in a shocking way, she finally became
exhausted and expired. Mr. K. believes that the mare
was affected with the staggers, but he has taken the pre-
caution of having his horses dipped.—Monmouthshire
Merlin.

TIIE DUCHESS OF ABRANTES.—The very
interesting memoirs of this distinguished lady will cer-
tainly be published in a few days. The work is at pre-
sent as much the rage in Paris as the celebrated produc-
tion of BOURRIENNt was on its first appearance. No
person could he better qualified for the task she has under-
taken than the accomplished writer. Allied by blood to
the family of BONAPARTE, she was in early life accus-
tomed to meet NApot.Ews at her father's house almost on
the footing of a brother. After her marri•ige with JUNOT
she 'ilecame one of the leading stars, first in the Consular
circles, afterwards at the Imperial Court, without any in-
terruption to that familiarity with which the Emperor
had bee❑ accustomed to treat her when he was only a
Sub-Lieutenant of Artillery. An edition in French, at
about half the cost of the Paris edition, will appear about
the same time as the above.

POLITICAL DANDYISM.—That a coxcomb
may be a man of clever capacity, is a supposition which
we can readily entertain ; bet his claims to the more solid
qualities of a sound understanding we should always be
strongly disposed to disallow. According to the strict
letter of the Constitution, each individual Peer may be
said to be hia own constituency; yet the principle admits
of some latitude of construction, for indubitably the whole
"popinjay" portion of society has found an adequate re-
presentative in Lord E—. Ladies are generally remark.
abln. for quick discernment of character, as far as it can
he developed by certain accidents of exterior, which we
" of the more honourable gender" either negligently con-
strue or entirely overlook. A fair politician, rather Whig-
;,-isltly inclined, is said to have observed, that the sight of
the Noble Baron (when in rffice) proceeding at a languid
canter past Whitehall, with the knowledge that such a
band-box curiosity had a seat in the Cabinet of England,
was quite enough to justify a revolution.—Fraser's May.
SHAKSPEARE, OTWAY, and BYRON have
made Venice immortal—a sort of Mecca of the imagination
to which our feelings always repair with fiesh interest. The
charm has been completed by Mr. COOPER, who, in his
just published novel of " The Bravo," has given so graphic
and impressive a picture of the city of masques and gon•
doles. Her prose-worshipper may now rank with her
poets; COOPER is as inseparably identified with Venice,
by the sketches of her people, prisons, and palaces that are
scattered through this novel, as he has hitherto been with
the mountain-wave, and the pathless prairie—the ocean -
rover, and the almost sublime though savage wanderer of
- the Indian woods. He has made Venice as much his own,
as if her markets and masquers had never been eketched
before.
TILE PREM.—Every man, however mediocre
in genius, who writes without prejudice and without fear.
is at this moment possessed of some portion of that magni-
ficent power, the power of influencing public opinion.
And never, since England "plumed her wings" against
the usurpations of CHARLES STUART, was there a moment
when he who holds such power ought to pause more cau-
tious before he exerts it—to strike more boldly when the
decision is made. Whatever have been the divisions of
Parliantent, thank Gon—the Press which at present
stones to the people for Pat liamentary weakness and Par-
liamentary impurities—the Press have done their duty !
The Press have had no interest counter to the interest of
the People—they have had no boroughs to protect—no
sinecures to defend ;—in general abuses they have had no
sactarian advantages—from the expenditure of a nation's
wealth they have filled no individual coffers. With the
people has been their interest; with the people has been
their battle ; with the people have they shared the slander
and the assault ; with the people they shall gain the ac-
quittal and enjoy the triumph.—New Monthly Magazine.
AN ENGLISH STATESMAN.—There is
scarcely a more curious object of contemplation than is
afforded by an insight into the daily life and the habit of
mind of such a man as the great Lord BURGHLEY, placed
at the head of airlifts during a lung period of almost 'lnca-
ampled difficulty, and called upon to apply the energies• of
his genius to all kinds of emergency. Dr. NA RES, in his
memoirs of this eminent Statesman, now completed by the
publication of the third volume, has pictured him under
every aspect and circumstance of his multifarious ewer
both public and private—in the chair of council and the
seclusion of his study—in the depths of consultation with
the acute and imperious ELIZABETH, and amid the amuse-
ments of his splendid retirement at Theohald's.
M. DE FONTENE LL E, when in his 77th year,
was fond of saying a thousand gallant things to Madame
HtLvEnos—young, beautiful, and recently married. One
day he accidentally passed, without noticing her, to take
his place at the table. " See," cried the lady, " how
slight account I ought to make of your gallantries; you
pass before my face without ever looking at me." " Ma-
dame," replied the old man, " if I had looked upon you,
1 could not have passed you."
The greatest obstacle that a man of letters
has to contend with is too great a susceptibility to failure.
" Is not that a great speech ?" said a Member, to '
CH A RIES Fox, of the present Lord D—'s maiden ef-
fort.—" Yes," answered Fox " but before I judge of
the speaker, I must see him fail."
SPILLING THE SALT.—Some have supposed
that the popular superstition of its being unlucky to Over-
turn the salt-dish originated from the circumstance of
LEONARDO na VINCI having represented JUDAS as spil-
ling the salt in his celebrated picture of "'the Last
Supper." This superstition, however was derived from
P tgen Rome, where the salt-dish was a holy platter, in
which the firstlings of the feast were offered to the gods,
and which was actually ornamented with the figure of some
divinity. Hence to overturn the altars or images of the gods
was naturally esteemed ominous. In proof of the accuracy
of this account, the testimonies of Live, Holtaca, and
Seamus, might be produced.
VOLTAIRE was one day in the boudoir of
Madame CHATELET, amusing himself with the Abbe
illiamer, then an infant, whom he held upon his knees.
Ile began to play with him, at the same time instructing
"My friend," be said, " in order to succeed with
men, you must have the women on your side. To inte-
rest the women, you must know them. You will find,
then,
all women to he false and immodest." 01How !
all women !—What say you, Sir ?" exclaimed Madame du
'itart:LET, in anger. " Madame," quietly said Vot.-
1-- star, " we must not deceive infants."
THE POET CAMPBELL.—A new and beau-
tiful edition of CamenELL's poetical works, hand,ornely
embellished and enriched with all his latest effusions, is
about to make its anpearance. If the Annuals are entitled
to prefer such strong claims to public notice, assiuredly th
of
collected poems of the author of " he P asureis
Hope," are well deserving the attention of all who, a wait
Christmas time, are in the habit of presenting tokens ofd
remembrance to the young. A cheaper or more elegant
production, or one more worthy in every respect of female
acceptation, could scarcely be found

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Messager des Chatares, of Sunday.)
" PARIS, NOV. 5.

" FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE ASSASSINATION

OF THE PRESIDENT OF GREECE.

" NAPOLI, OCT. 11.—Since the events at Poros
(the burning of the fleet)) several friends of the
President have warned him that he would be assas-
sinated. His servants continually told him that it
was reported at Napoli that he would be killed.
Notwithstanding this warning, he would not take
any precautions, and continued his usual mode of
life. Several times he said to the persons who
visited him, ' I am continually told that my life is
in danger ; but I am not intimidated : I shall con-
tinue to do my duty, and shall obey the voice
of my conscience; fear cannot influence my deter-
minations, and I must oppose those who want to
throw the country into t'onfusion. My life is in the
hands of =ed., and Ido not fear death—it is often
n ddiierance.' .

" All the accounts that the President received
from the Morea and the Islands made him hope that
the rebellion would soon cease. A misunderstand-
ing was already evident among the insurgent Chiefs,
the people of Hydra were in distress, and murmured
against those who had burnt the fleet. At the be-
ginning of October, the President was very com-
posed ; he said to those who went to see him almost
literally what I subjoin,—` I am but little troubled
by our little revolutionary skirmishes, because the
people are happy and are inimical to the intriguers
whose tyranny they remember ; they know by ex-
perience that these men seek only their personal ad-
vantage. lam therefore not uneasy at our inter-
nal troubles; they will be soon appeased if noevents
from without should occur to increase our embar-
rassments. The men who form the cabal at Hydra
are not to be feared; but there are others here who
push them on, and it is of these last that events
now without must deliver us, otherwise there is no
salvation for this unfortunate country.'
" On the 7th and Bth of October the President
went out alone ; he was again warned that it was in-
tended to assassinate him : he disregarded it, and
again answered, My life is in the hands of God : I
must answer with my person, and I know that the
people are attached to me.'
" On the 9th of October, at seven o'clock in the
morning he went to church, and at the door was at-
tacked by the two Mavromichali, who fired their pis-
tols point blank at the back of his head, and gave
him a sabre wound in the belly ; the bystanders fell
on Constantine Mavromichali, and massacred him.
The body of the assassin was dragged through the
streets by a cord fastened to the feet, and cast into
the common shore. The son of Pietro Bey escaped
to the house of the French resident. The people in
a fury demanded that he should he given up, but
M. Rouen would not deliver him except to the au-
thorities. The Senate assembled immediately, and
demanded the assassin, who was delivered up and
thrown into prison. A Provisional Government was
immediately appointed, consisting of Coletti, an able
advocate, Colocotroni, and Augustin Capo d'lstria
it is not vet known whether the latter will accept ;
he was absent firm) Napoli at the time of his brother's
assassination. The people are in consternation.
The city is still tranquil, but this cannot possibly
continue, and the greatest indignation prevails against
the enemies of the President. All the passions are
excited ; Capo d'lstria alone, was able, by his cool-
ness and his stoical firmness, to make head against all
these little tyrants who were deprived of their power.
" 'Whatever opinion may be enteitained respect-
ing the administration of the President, it is im-
possible not to acknowledge that he had great and
noble qualities, and that he was a man pure in his
intentions, whose only object was to render the
people happy. The old chiefs continually exclaimed
against his tyranny, but, in fact, all he did was to
rescue the people from the arbitrary power of the
ancient primates, who have constantly oppressed
them both during and since the Turkish domination.
" The agents of the Powers are greatly embar-
rassed. Though they often differed from the Pre-
sident, they ere all now sensible of the loss that has
been sustained. Some might desire that the Count
should not retain his power, but all sincerely regret
that he did not keep it till the nomination of the
new sovereign. General indignation prevails against
the Mavromichalis. It is said that Constantine,
who was killed by the people, was under great obli-
gations to the President, and that the !atter had
paid debts for him to the amount of 80,000 Turkish
piastres 18 months ago.
" It is said that the people of Hydra are trying
all means to come to an agreement with the Senate.
The d. ath of Capo d'lstria is all they wanted.
Now that lie is no longer there to defeat their
intrigues, they will do their utmost to get the power
again into their hand. 1 should not be surprised
even by their getting money to pay the army and
gain it over to there. This unhappy country wil!
perhaps have a moment's apparent tranquillity after
so deplorable an event, but it cannot escape anarchy.
The chiefs will rot fad to quarrel about the 'tower,
and if the Allies delay fixing definitively the fate of
this country, it will eoon become very embarrassing
to Europe. The Powers have riot a moment to lose
if they wish to save it.

DUBLIN, Nov. s.—Mr. O'CoNNELL en-
tered the Court of Chancery to-day at half past twelve
o'clock, with a silk gown and full-bottomed wig, and stood
at the side bar. The Loan CItANceLLOR said—" Mr.
O'CoNNELL, his MAJESTY has been pleased to issue his
letters patent, authorising you to take precedence next after
the ATTORNEY and Soracma-GENERAL, and the two
senior Sergeants. Yon therefore, take your pl •ce
accordingly." Mr. O'CONNELL then bowed and pro-
ceeded to take his seat above Serjeant O'Loormrs, and
next to the SOLICITOR GENERAL, who congratulated him,
and shook him by the hand. Neither the ATTORNEY-
GENERAL nor the tx•o senior Serjeants were i❑ Court.

About twelve o'clock last Sunday night)
a horrible and truly revolting murder was perpe
trated near Outragh (New Inn), on a small farmer, of th
name of FITZCF.RALD. The unfortunate man went to Caher'
where be purchased a new spade and handle ; with this
spade the ferocious murderers effected their diabolical pur-
pose : they literally clove the unhappy man's skull in two.
Three men, two of them of the name of HARTY., and the
other of the name of Mparrn, have been apprehended
tinder very suspicious circumstances ; the two men of the
name of HA RTY were seen drinking with the deceased in
Caher, and a spade, covered with blood, was found in their
house by the police ; their clothes were also spotted with
fresh blood, which they endeavoured to effice by washing•
The cause assigned for this dreadful murder is, that the un-
happy man appeared at the just terminated sessions of this
town as a witness, on the part of a woman who pro-
cessed a man of the name of 13uTt,nn, for the support of
a child she bore to him ; the same woman bore a child to
one of the Hann's. The unfortunate man has left a
wife and five children, two of which are twins, and
now being nursed to mourn his loss. An inquest was held
on last Monday. Great praise is due to the Rev• Mr.
IIzRBERT for his successful exertions in apprehending these
men.—Clonmel Herald.

AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—EarIy on Satur-
day morning last a meeting took place in a field adjoining
the town of Carrick on-Suir, between Mr. P. COMER-
FORD, an old and respectable inhabitant, upwards of eighty
years of age, and Mr. J..DOCil.v, a pung gentleman who
is only just out of his minority. in consequence of the
very great disparity of years between the conikitan's the
greatest anxiety was excited for the old gt•ntleman. mi.
COMERFORD was attended by his friend Mr. NrcooLAs
Copp ; and Mr. JAMES DOOLY by Mr. DANIEL HALLI-
DAY. After the usual preliminary arrangements on such
occasions had been entered into by the seconds (all
the efforts that could be made by the friends. at
both sides to have the affair amicably adjusted
having proved unsuccessful) the pt inc;pals were
placed on the ground at a distance of twelve
paces, and the word " fire" being given, the parties fired
without effect ; a second and third shots were exchanged,
but fortunately without doing any injury whatever : and
here again the friends of both gentlemen, assisted by all
present,interf,:fed and succeeded in effecting a reconcilia-
tion, Mr. C. having first made an apology. The cause
of dispute arose out of Mr. ll.'s charging Mr. C., in ar-
guing the Repeal question in a public room, with one of
the petsons who formerly signed in favour of the Union.
—Tipperary Free Press.

. 4 s•-• ^ , „
' '
';'l4 —Till 44441

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 8, 1831.

It will be perceived, on reference to another
part of The Sun, that some disturbance took
place in Coventry yesterday afternoon, which
resulted in the demolition of some machinery,
and the burning of a factory. A reduction of
wages was the exciting cause ; but we are happy
to add that every thing was quiet, and order
restored last night.

We have entirely concurred in the disappro-
bation unanimously pronounced by the Press
upon the plan of the proceedings of the work-
ing classes at the meeting at White Conduit-
house. The general tenor of their projected
resolutions was not pacific—if indeed it was
legal—which was quite sufficient to prejudice
against it the opinions of all true Reformers,
and of all true friends of order and peace. Those
who assembled there, assembled contrary to the
recommendation of their own chief, Mr.
WAKLEY, and against the advice of the most
tried friends of popular liberty. It is not there-
fore to be wondered at, that the meeting should
have been generally discountenanced by consi-
derate persons.

Nevertheless, we are bound to sav, that we
view with much apprehension the symptoms of

disaffection prevalent among the leaver orders, of
which the recent meeting i s another strong evi-
dence. It is quite plain, that society in this
country is divided into two distinct classes, of
whom the poorer and weaker has little or no
sympathy with the richer and stronger. The
conduct of the gentry and wealthy orders to-
wards the rest, has been such, that the multi-
tude regard with a sort of suspicion every man
wearing a good coat, and think that there is no
sincerity even in those who advocate the most
strenuously the question of Reform, and other
questions whereby the multitude have much
to gain. They are a prey to evil design-
ing men, who seek to elevate their own im-
portance, by talking against existing institutions,
good and bad alike, and who, having nothing
to lose, do not care how strongly they influence
the passions of the people against their best
friends. The rich, on their part, have greatly
failed in their duty towards their neighbours, by
a want of conciliation, and a display of pride,
which have tended to impress upon the poor, •
that even their benefactors can hardly be ranked
among their real friends, inasmuch as it is well
known that mere good will is purchased by an
uniform practice of benevolent courtesy, than by
• the conferring of benefits of a more substantial
kind. The wealth of London knows and cares
no more about the poverty of London,
than it does about the poverty that ex-
ists in Pekin, and in other great towns
the case is the same, although the sub-
scriptions raised in behalf of public cha-
rities are really munificent, and do honour to
the true benevolence of the country. The fault
lies chiefly in the absence of the exercise of those
charities of social life which bind man to man,
and endear all ranks of society to each other by
the common bond of the love of one's neigh-
bour. This state of things has been brought
about by an inequality of ranks—by an Aristo-
cratic predisposition in all classes in gradation,
and by an absorbing desire of gain, which are
the striking characteristics of the times in Great
Britain. Our house is divided against itself,
and, so long as there is a want of unanimity in
the national family, so long will there be clouds
overshadowing the national hemisphere. How-
ever the Conduit•house meeting may be depre-
cated, it would be folly in our rulers to shut
their eyes to the facts, or to the causes from which
those facts originated.

We direct attention to an advertisement which
appears in this day's Sun, respecting the case of'
Mr. DRAKARD, the spirited proprietor of the
Stamford News and Champion. This gentle-
man has in the course of his career had no less
than five actions for libel brought against him
by those who, because they opposed his politics,
thought it incumbent on them to effect his ruin,
by saddling him with heavy law expences, on
the most frivolous and contemptible pleas. In
consequence of this unmerited persecution, a
public subscription is now getting up for Mr.
DRAKARD, to which we need scarcely say that
we heartily wish success.

An individual named GA RTHWAITE, who
signs himself with much pomp " One of his
Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County
of Durham," has just issued an address to the
Gentlemen, Merchants, Tradesmen, &c. who
composed the late Sunderland meeting. In this
queer composition, his Worship, who professes
to be a " hearty well-wisher to an efficient and
constitutional Reform," says, " I cannot take
my leave of you, without acknowledging the
eternal debt of gratitude which I"—mark you
his absolute .1!—" owe to the Bishops, for the
honourable, manly, and conscientious manner in
which they have given their votes on the im-
portant question which has so long agitated the
country ; for, by so doing, their object was to
place our glorious and most happy Constitution
on a stronger basis (if that be possible) than it
stands at present." So because the Bishops, in
declared opposition to the wishes of three king-
doms, expressed at least a thousand times on
the subject of the great measure of purification
and regeneration, choose to throw out that
measure, therefore this stickler for an efficient
and constitutional Reform deems them worthy
his eternal gratitude ! But we can see pretty
clearly of what stuff Mr. GARTHWAITE is made,
as well as what is the drift of his address, by his
repeated fulsome allusions to that " enlightened
Statesman," the Marquis of LONDONDERRY,
and his wife the Marchioness, " one of the most
beautiful ladies which the county of Durham
ever produced." He is a bit-by-bit Reformer,
of the same calibre as the Noble Marquis, or the
Rev. Prelates. His present address is merely
got up for effect, to show how highly he appre-
ciates the enlightened statesmanlike qualifications
of the Lord of Wynyard, and the beauty of his
distinguished lady. We [subjoin this notable
manifesto :

"TO THE CHAIRMAN, CENTLEI6IEN, MERCKANTS, TRADES.

31ZN, MANUFACTURERS, AND THE LABOURING TART OF

TN* COMMUNITY, (WHICH COMFOSED TIdE MAJORITY

OF rIIE MEETING) WHO ATTENDED ♦T THE •SSE)LBGT
PM, AT SUNDERLAND, ON THURSDAY, OCT. 27.

" NIT RESPECTED ANT) RESPECTABLE YELLOW

TOWNSMEN.

" I was induced to be present at this meeting in the full
h,pe and expectation that 1 should have heard nothing
there but such opinions and arguments as were most likely
to assist in producing an efficient and constitutional Re-
form in the Commons House of Parli iment. 1 am, how-
ever, most truly concerned thus publicly to declare, that I
was most grievously disappointed ; and I am, therefore,
induced with confidence to appeal to your honest hearts
and intelligent minds, whether, on cool refit ction, you really
think that the speeches which were there addressed to you
(with the exception of that which came from the Chair-
man) were at all likely to produce that happy and much
wished-for result.
.‘ In the first place (in the character of a most hearty
well-wisher to an efficient and coastitutional Reform),
I will put this question to yen, viz.:—Whether you are
of opinion that the attempt to degrade the Aristocracy of
this country is the proper mode of affecting what all true
friends of Church and State are so anxious to obtain ?
" And, in the second place, I would ask you, whether
the speaking evil of dignities,' (see the injudicious and
disgusting remarks which were made on the Bishops in the
Sunderland Herald of Friday last), is in any degree
likely to assist the much-wished-for object which you
have in view ?
My fellow-townsmen, you are, believe me, much
mistaken, if such should be your opinion, that the
Bishops are averse to an efficient and constitutional
Reform ; on the contrary, some of their Lordships
have already expressed a wish to support a Bill

founds& on those princip!es. What tliese sacred
characters, tad most excellent men, and a majority of the
Peers of the realm, object to, is this :—The Bill, the whck
Bill, and nothing bat the Bill. And, surely, yon must in
common:candour allow that there are sonic parts of the re-
jected Rill which will admit of considerable improvement.
" In respect to Mr. Featherstonhaugh's address to yon,
he appears to me to blow hot and cold with the same
breath ; for, after contemning the carrying of fire-arms
in the strongest terms, he sarcastically censures one of the
best feelings of our nature, viz. gratitude to the Almighty.
for having preserved the life of an honest and ee.l:4l,teutd
Statesman, and as gallant a seldier as ever existed. I
mean your noble neighbour, and one of your best friends,
the Marquis of Londonderry. You surely cannot have
forgotten the enthusiastic reception which was given to
his Lordship on his first corning to Sunderland, after his
happy marriage with one of the most amiable and beautiful
ladies which the county of Durham ever produced.
" I cannot conclude these well-meant remarks (and I
hope that the labouring classes more particularly will re-
ceive them with the same friendly feeling with which
they kre offered) without expressing my heartfelt admira-
tion at the peaceable and proper conduct which they have
evinced in the present excited state of the country, and of
strongly urging them to continue to act in the 'sine put.
,lent and judicious manner ; for I scarcely need remind
them, that the laws must be obeyed, and that, if necessary,
(which God forbid !) the Magistrates will enforce them.
" Neither can I take my final leave of you without ac-
knowledging the eternal debt of gratitude which I owe to
the Bishops for the honourable, manly, and conscientious
manner in which they have given their votes on the im-
portant question which has so long agitated the country ;
for by so doing their object was to place our glorious and
most happy Constitution on a stronger basis (if that be
possible) than it stands upon at present.
" I have only to add toy hearty congratulations on the
prospect there is of Sunderland and the Wearmouths
(places in which I shall always feel most deeply interested)
being shortly represented by two respectable and efficient
Members ; for, having resided among you for the last five
and twenty years, I sin convinced that the sensible electors
of those towns will not choose any candidates but those of
the description which I have just mentioned.
" In this opinion, and in the full conviction that such a
Reform Bill will be shortly passed as will insure to you all
your legal and just rights and privileges,
" I remain with sincere respect,'
" Your faithful friend and devoted servant,
" J. D. GARTIIWAITE,
" A Fellow-Townsman, and one of his Majesty's Jus-
tices of the Peace for the county of Durham."
" Wearmouth-green, Nov. 1, 1831.

The last intelligence from Paris appears to indi_
cate the prevalence of a temporary calm in thi,
capital, in anticipation of the introduction of the
Peerage Bill into the Chamber of Peers. It is mi.
ders'ood that the majority of the Chamber are de-
term.ned to resist the innovation upon the rights
of their order; and, after the fashion of our House of
Lords, to throw out the Bill at all hazerds. The
Ministers are, therefore, believed to he making ar-
rangements for the creation of Peers beforehand, so
as to secure a majority, and prevent the other alter-
native—namely, a resolution of the Deputies, dis-
pensing with the assent of the Peers to a constitu-
tional measure, which belongs rather to the nation
than to the Chambers to sanction. Asssuredly it
would have been competent to the people, who
altered the succession of the throne, and with it the
charter, after the three days of July, to have put au
end to the Peerage altogether if they pleased ; but
because they had the moderation to leave for mature
consideration the alterations in the Peerage, that
moderation is now likely to be met by obstinacy on
the part of the Peers against conceding that, which
they must know, it is quite absurd for them to en-
tertain any hopesof resisting effectually. If the Cham-
ber of Peers should now be found troublesome, the
people of France may thank themselves for their ne-
glect in not declaring the abolition of hereditary
succession to the Peerage, when they drove their
legitimate Sovereign from his throne.
War is now but little spoken of as impending, in
comparison with the anticipations of a few months
since. The Government, however, have just she wit
their attention to the military organization of France,
by the new law of Conscription which they have
introduced. It is remarkable that the extreme gauche,
and especially the Bonapartists, have received this
law with great satisfaction, and that the Committee
on the Bill has proposed to extend the period of the
conscript's service to seven years, instead of five, as
intended by the Government. Now, as the law is
certainly oppressive upon the poor, in comparison
with the rich, who are able to provide substitutes,
and as the unpopularity of the conscription is proved
by the high price of substitutes, it is manifest that
the movement party have been much less attentive
to the principle of social equality, which they so
stoutly profess to uphold, than to the providing of
an efficient military force. No doubt an effective
system of recruiting is highly essential to the main-
tenance of the French army, but it would appear
that by the present Bill advantages are given to
wealth, which may justly be regarded with suspicion
by the more indigent classes.
The PERIER Ministry has given fresh proofs of
its imbecility, by prosecuting the Tribune and Reno
lution journals for political violence. The proceed-
ings against the Tribune have indeed recoiled
heavily against the authors of them, inasmuch as
they have satisfied the public that the Ministers
have at least made a most improvident bargain, if
indeed they have not been parties to a corrupt job,
in making contracts for the purchase of arms. The
Tribune charged M. PERIER with corruption in
plain terms, and although the journal has been
convicted, the Minister has decidedly not excul-
pated himself from blame in the transaction. But

whatever result was anticipated, the folly of keep.
ing up this; perpetual warfare against the Press is
really almost inconceivable, and quite unworthy of
any Ministry having the least pretensions to a repu-
tation for political wisdom.
The sensation produced in Paris by the reception
of the 24 articles by the Belgian Chamber was, we
understand, chiefly one of renewed disgust at the
conduct of the Conference of London, which body
appears to be regarded by the French coffee-house
politicians in the light of a second Holy Alliance.
The Belgians have been driven by necessity to ass
act of submission, revolting to the feelings even of
those who recommended it the most strenuously to
their countrymen. The majority for adoption was
not large, and the protest of the minority is couched
in the language of those who know that their coun-
trymen are with them to a man, and that justice and
tight are on their side, though the mighty ones of
the earth are leagued against them. It remains now
to be seen whether the King of HOLLAND will re•
main obstinate in refusing his assent to articles which
assign to him more than his due. Surely the Con-
ference will speedily put at► end to the perverseness
of their ungrateful Dutch protege ! But whether the
conclusion of the treaty be protracted, or accelerated,
we wish to put on record our humble opinion that
the arrangements made by the twenty-four articles
will no more be of permanent durations, than has
been the distribution made at the treaty of Vienna,
With every respect for the pacific intentions pro-
fessed by the great Power,, and with a full sense of
the necessity of bringing the Belgian question to n
settlement, we cannot allow the late transaction to
pass by without entering our protest against the con-
tinuance of a system of diplomacy, which disposes of
the destiny of human beings !the that of flocks o!
sheep, without allowing the wishes of the people

.

"."4 •

:~

disposed of to have any it4ienc2 in the niat:4:'
Diplomatic precedents are full of nor hing but
t;ce, and it is quite time that such precedents sbctiu,
be superseded by a system more consonant with pw'
morality, and with tart eternal law of right, "b,‘'
voice can never be permanently stilled by oppre64
or ctaf:.

CHOLERA NIORBUS.

OFFICIAL REPORT.
SUNDERLAND,

Sue —I caled a meeting of the 11Lilical De,.artm",
'he Board of Hellth at three o'clock this &Oil
had six new cases reported to roe, which occurred,L
ye,.terda2,., two ,f which were fatal, and it was COO'
that the remaining our were not very dangerous.
I have, &c.
(S;gred) W. REID CLASaft,
Chairman Medical Departnaa
Lieut.-Colonel Creah.
lIALF PAST SEVEN O'CLOC/CI r'*

Ni additional cases up to this hour.
(Signed) W. REID CL.O b
Extract of a Letter from Lieutenant-Colonel Cleg,
the Clerk of the Council, dated Sunderdind, btb ."°
IS3I : u
" I leg to transmit a Copy of the Report of t'eth
dical Board, which assemble in town each day at
o'clock.
" I have seen the bat racks, and should the hotiOf
preparing be found insufficient to accommodate thit
etr
recommend its being cmivertud into an hospita%
" Toe troops are healthy, add indeed so is the town''
the exception of the few cholera cases.
" I trust my report to-m: crow will be more favour
and I beg you will assure his Lordship that no e°'
shall tie wanting in carrying the object of his wishes
effect."
NOTE. Buildings have been provided as hospitals
sick, and orders have been issued by Governmen,
Barrack-Master to issue ali necessary supplies of
and other necessary store.

for
It °,l

lURT

LAgreeub!e

Lour the
inerni„

'ery, t
Clailc

"Lints
'dant r.

7! no Kit
tore.
41 Until
urt, and
Ch„,,
ifir
o_ -
I,r c unst
in t
1
1,4 Y any t
4cl er tftet

routir,;;
°III' COI

[cu.-ei

}lig Hot
~rters
I.j
!anvired

Ito]

MR. HUNT'S PROJECTED VISIT
LEEDS.

LEEDS, MONDAY, ONE
This political firebrand is to visit Leeds to-mortr
first day of the winter fair, when there will, el
he a great influx of ignorant country people
place, and the usual swarm of thieves and otl
r teters of the most depraved description. You'
observed from the Leeds Saturday Papers, that th'
we: e prep tred to expect the calamity of Mt
I say calamity, because the mere rumour of
such a time, so soon after the Bristol in
caused the greatest consternation in the mi
spectable portion of the community, and e:
alarm among the members of the Tory Coi
are taking active measures to preserve peace,
As Mr. Hunt's visit may possibly lead V
of the peace of the town, it may not be impro
you with the origin of his coming amongst
formers here ale split into two parties.
ported by the Mercury, and the other b
The latter (the Radical Paper) coalesces
Intelligenccr, in support of the electi
rests of Mr. Sadler, while the Merl
mederate Reformers, " The Bill Men,'
Marshall and Mr. Macauley. There is
tical Union, but a short time ago one was
workmen in a large machine-shop, and ea
a leading man among those of the Rad:
willing to take the Bill as the first
the debt owing to the people. Tit
brage to Mr. Mann, a thorough Radical, •
meeting to consider the propriety of invitil
visit Leeds. At this meeting Mr. Mann
wait upon the " Matchless" at Manchester;
is, that worthy accepted the invitation. 0
following pi card was widely circulated:—
PUBLIC MEETING ON WOODHOTY

Men of Leeds he timt;.is come when yo.
yourselves: Suffer it no longer to be said that you
the cause of Reform, that you are led by this part
but come forward boldly, and attend the public
held on Tuesday next.
Come forward as men, unitedly, and form
for the purpose of enforcing attention to yok
Universal Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, and Short 1
ter neither Whig, Tory, nor 3loderate Reform
keep you back from demanding those rights, IN'
uponmongeringevcr tyo.atctettiobnuhtavue usurped.hiehpr-ud Aristocrats
Bury all your petty differences in oblivion
together, and fear not, God will prosper the r
think upon sour children, suffer them not ti
be firm, peaceable, and united. Fail not to attt
The people are requested to meet Mr. Hunt o
Becket's Arms, Kirkstall-road, at twelve o'clocl
JOHN AYREY, Chairman of
I believe the respeetible Remmers will ,
bets to oppose Hunt ; all the political pattiie fell
es in
are on the qui rive, and much apprehension
send you the particulars.

THE FUNDS.-(TfiIiDAY.,

CITY, T WEL VE o' CL
The boisterous weather during the whole of
has prevented us from nceiving any arrivals this
not a foreign snail has come to hand, consequen
without any foreign news to the present hours
.ne I
We learn that the moment. the King of 14"11;jo1
that our flag was coming to his shores, he becalvsaisi
veterate, and was determined to break off all negjob
not being intimidated by the presence of the "'Oil'
but on learning that our fleet had returned, " el,l
newed the ne4ociation with our Minister, wh°P de
ol
formed, received vesterd 1v some explanations
from the King of Holland, relating to some of theretor,
therefore, it may be a few days before an answer is le
and which will cause a temporary delay in the j;

the treaty. - - • 0
Report says that the Russian Minister at Par's
FienchMinistas are not on good terms; but it is °lll
TILE FUNDS. tot
All having passed otTquiet yesterday, contralto,'
neral expectation, our Funds this morning olied
same price they left off, 82i buyers for the 00°0
on the repmt of unfavourable accounts frolic' to
they receded to 821 a. The bu,iness doing
not of magnitude. Clo
We hear no more of the cholera at Sunderl3
we take leave of for the present.

In the Foreign Market nothing doing.
o
HALF.PAS-
We hear that there are later accounts ufi,g
Coventry up t twelve o'clock last night, and
there , ppres- ed.
;
In the absence of news reports get into cal'••dt-
tieularly at the Stock-Exchange, where it is e 8 bat
mills at Bromley were burnt down last night,;.
on dits must be received with caution. BrolliL,,e'o
short distance from town, and it must have m."

`4rl
Ilitke.

from various quirters during the night.
No foreign mails have as yet strived.
.4 d
Consols ;tie at present 82:i, for money 82
doing. •
Little or nothing doing in the Foreign Marl' 0C
THREE O'CL
Consols, 824 -a.

Despatches were sent off this ov".
Lord PALmEasros to Paris.
It is understood to be the intentioo,l
vcroment to establish a police in all the large 4
kiindiiin similar to the Metropolitan Polie• d bal
of discharged sergeants, who ale to be aprinte

tq'kre
tilt
ilkt 'I
t 444 'Li
8,._ kr

ternka,nts, left London yesterday for Wale%
Ile 101"
CHARITY.—A certain City n.--ree,
Ins. departure from a dinner at the Mansion-b°*ifsr
solicited by a poor woman for charity for begeoril
starving children, exclaimed, " I would give P°000:
ils hungry as any of you."—From the Drawing-
sol,',
Sheet, an elegant new publication from A.clcs-illo
Mr. COBBETT enumerates the goo(1
this life left by Dr. Nowrir, late Bishop of
v
arly 300,0001. in money, and twenty-four .„-
prebends, one chancellorship, one archdeaconshlee
mastership, worth, perhaps, altogether more .i"°
a year, among ten persons, all his own relativeeisff
[-low WILL THE PEERS BEGdt, Olt
This d.fficult and much-discussed question fer"..00,1
Ject of a paper of leading importance in the 040
her of the New Monthly Mugazine. 111,000,
" Reforming Member of Parliament," both. tbs.
anticipates conversion rather than creation, 40j
of effecting the eagerly-desired acquiescence-1, d,
t°
cater five distinct classes or sets of individuacooe
likely, on fair and honourable grounds,
ratis.ts from the Anti-Reform body in the VPP".„.P
TITHES—IMPORTANT DECISI°S:t of
1
cisiou has been made in the Consistorial C°9' 014
that tithe cannot be recovered from the 61101
generally called " score potato ground," btliotPail
owners of the ground who let out the land fol.'
00 t
ft
"
are liable to the payment thereof. This
generally
made k n""'n • üblin Moroi

44,"
-ott
Lk'
ITI

It
tia
dray ot
ar.%
I.Nie
b4t:iu,k

404' an(
eatssnt' to
Isfr krr„ikwas
4, As
r r
)NE o'cLocty pe `cue ye
to-inorrO, N nr'eet s,
will, of "'Oil Nitrt.
people h 1 chr
"
tn(l other hot t,ts"t th,
you
that the I,,rterlto
Ifuut's,ogit a
,f his 0° P lueZttry
nsurrectitine injs,
,finds vf Til° trunael rls
excited °
oiporati'°' 4 thiLl
r4etot.opuaesr.atci'tls'ucbrgebs:4;;
The oe` ,?
by the lolf Ltd
with the,
for fend Lpic
J
114 t Ott
reltrY, 1113 t )11'. *ith'n4
suPP°„r pi 4 Ti
4 here 171,,,19 objeer,',
s formed :JO
ous
~ounteogn' ko tbie 'et
tdicals IL; etions
it instalii'e of Out eleeti,
his ga'e,od irtattk
lobo eol7i-tiot
ing 10r.
was dePu tttt;) s,h
9., spa the, art I
On Saturatt/ tral,diaa
tst Pkt w_
iSF, 74100,5; 01 the
you shoat,. ifi 01),,
you :ire stiPo lit t(
party or trip te -Is
b 601
lic Mee eittitrQei
a roliticAl> kti A
our just tie # kt•
Parham, ne pt.
mer, auy 10 Vtir„,_
xhich Ciod tk,e7se.
:s and a ) t
n ; cordial that that 4,! 91
right. r„eof
to gross OP \v`4,fora
;tend.(..s.trd "
on TucsdoP Ihe oath
of
eel:.
the Com or f 4.4
Igoin V' t?te ht
fc
uties in theyk lir4r,
on is felt.
hit if
if
then
D2cY.)
$ The7rl
0, DA Y•)
0 rip
t}ole of the, tilleY

e nistO
but ioja
its ill •
vith

NOV.

5 tl4'
arred.j,

artov-

:;k:, r•li.

,ANO
000,1
6th 741

of wety6
lay it

bouge°47l
the 11-

lOn'

;ish°

itii. foci
eat. 04

11 To

o'cloc!is
orrpAr ,r,
of nto
rle
Ar
°tiler bio;

"lie'

s cv;_„.
,rectr-

of tilto
d I
Id°

CRT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

Agreeab!e to the notice that was given yesterday, his
our the MASTER of the ROLLS Was at Westminster
Morning at ten o'clock, ready to enter the Court of
I,ry,ltoolitizr motions in the necessary• absence of tt'e
adants into At ten- his H moor sent one of his
Court, to see if the Bar were ready. The
aut returned , and informed his Honour that there
ejours°l(iN's Counsel in Court, and only
.oneoriLtnw.t.)
n , 18 Honour continued to remain in tie • ti
kini . "
1 et until Ira minutes past ten • he the❑ entered ti e
nbii ' and
tOnk Ins seat on the Bench, on the right of the
6 Chmeellor's chair. There were then only four Ju-
-1 r C°llo, and but very few Solicitors, present. His
rhZ,ur.initnediatei said, "if there are any tnoti9ns
simin):,o,their nature,'Y rquire to b. di.p.sed of this
I kay an' i it!tt ready to hear them." the gentleman ii,irg
Lister 1 things nor any observation ing made, the
44 ri,„",":"1 adaed, " I must assume that there are no
is -1;,,..""8;" and immediately rose, and proceeded to
131 -
hurt, Where he resumed his }miring of causes.
s,_

flE.nn •
.. -
t,
• '4NCERY COURT.—(THIS DAY )
Hit H
l'illUrt "%r the Vlcr.-CRANcELLott took i
pleas and
r4ll4piretas
UP thitto the time morning,
of our but nothing of public interest
- " going to press.

119LLS COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
1.14,
611anodi°11cur the MASTER of the ROLLS sat for the Lord
!Ike thhii tnarning at ten o'cbck ; but as n•thing
"hours of consequence, after sitting a quarter of
1111, of "e went to his own Court, where he took causes,
IN of which were of importance to the public up to the
our eporter's leavipu•

DUST
OP RING'S BENCH-VIIIS DAY.)

Cupsa'''
130
coo
in v:5:
II inb I
felt.

Y.)
7106
f th e
0 „e,
his 113",,
jentlY

ape
,oe's
nee b
Engl.°
,e 1

Ds de
,f the
er is e:
the 01

P 1 aP
is 01

ope,t;
acco.coo
.001
r Lit ?
erld
10

eri)
s`o
a th'`

,fit; Vt
ol •
e bee°

sket'_

CLov

orll/1'

00
e
00r-
nted

141„,_r"th BROWN V. HINES.
fat an action
recover brought
damages toy the
for rector
the loss of a
of parish
two
t„41„, to
dal ""s and the injury to a third, caused by the un-
-I,3lthli negligent treatment of them by the de-
lta wt° whose care they hid been entrusted. The
Ifi4lc .58 , tried before Lord Lyndhurst at the last
llr,ate, and a verdict found for the defendant.
t the tl'Lx now moved for a new trial, on the ground
was against the evidence, and was in fact
tourt.turprise to the Learned Judge and every ens
eirdi It was what was usually termed a " per-
eht- et. The evidence for the plaintiff proved beyond
thtlia t the bulls were delivered into the defendant's
toe a certain operation performed, and he was m-
ot take
awoespecial care of them subsequently, as they
talnable breed ; it was also proved that from his
t
join dof them died, and another of them was
t The I earned Counsel was of opinion that
seri tram
which were hinted at hy the defendant's
stiff La having taken place between him and the
rhe'-ibut Wholly foreign to the cause of the action)—
Lowi abut
of indu-cing the Jury to return such. a verdict.
Leel °'XRRIYEK said he would communicate with
thehief Baron who tried the cause before he
tM
_ rule,
Th i% THE KING V. MULINC.
`110)"b a critninil information which was tried before
4 ~vd
.4hurat at the Norfolk Assiz,s, charging the de-
Vart, tth having bribed one Lamb to vote for Mr.
kit candidate for the office of Alderman of Nor-
.l4r. The defendant was found guilty.
IL/ now moved 3R arrest of judgment on several
legal nature to the record. The informs,-
charter and mode of election, and the
Ong the validity of the election ; because, if
not valid, the charge of bribery could
tined. Norwich was divided into three
and those are subdivided into smaller
death of the Alderman of Beer-street
waa in the Great Ward of Couisford, Mr.
le a candidate, and although he was but
'r Beer-street Ward, all the freemen of the
'ere entitled to vote. The inhabitants
Ward, it was proved, were sum-
elect an Alderman for that Ward, and
when they were assembled that the
j intimated to them that they were met to
'l"arrnan for the little Ward of Beer-street ; this
'4l'. Kelly contended, for they were summoned
!, and proceeded to business for a separate
information also, did not aver that the
place as to the period, according to the
re°rge I. chap. 9. The information stated,
'ewaxt was Alderman of the Great Ward of
of', ,whereas he was in fact Alderman of the
taitt4 'aer-street, in the Great Ward of Conisford.
'47. al kiw ttie otifi. also proved that there was no connexion
'th ha fio °o also
The defendant could not there-
tofd guilty of bribing a voter for an Alderman o
‘ Conisford, although the moral offence was
oif ta cases of perjury a person could not be con-
vset-7 arr oeh.he Proved to have been sworu either by or
th.,taa woo7.llthorized person, although the moral guilt
IPat6;"' 1.4)
alle, the Itbainrs delivered their opinions seriatim,
tAfoidl, t' looking at the charter and the information,
rrildoubt the election was a valid coo, and that
t
averments on the record were sustained. As
ohje"ed variance in the Ward, there was nothing in
Cfoe , for Mr. Stewart was stated to be Alder-
•attee, tae 'll
Great Ward of Conisford and of the Ward of
`••••••rtule refused.

11:(3MMON PLEAS.--(THIS DAY.)
tb°lll4 g
nothin of any importance in this Court this
.' The Court rose at half-past one o'clock.
k;Out
'1 OF EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY.)
, •
ttf,,t.
'h Lordohipa d i
Post d of a few motions which were
e.. this morniog by eleven o'clock, when they rosL.
"mttabe Cruet- Bo'N then went into the Exchequer
r arid A It
I proceeded with the case of
inp ~~® SMALL V. ATTWOOD.
Oth c'ase the whole of yesterday was spent in, openi;
114 'Plearlings alone. and this morning Mr. KNlG.lefi, WLitl,ll4l etthe for the I From the immense briefs
Iflt'PP° We rase iYing before the Lrarned Gentleman, we should
it 17,11. 4.61! mould not conclude harguments for some
pa'rest,d ‘-• Duct is very much crowded with the parties
InPerl is airi"le cause, and the number of books and
'l4 larr, "‘t enough to frighten the Judge. There are
411414°' eheqs full of hooks, and as many papers as wo.uldo,
I'l' r f"t• II to the time of our reporter leavin,,
44 he:Pled Gentleman bad been merely opening the case,
--'l'lll got into the merits of it.
Sti
eING IN TELLIGEN CE—(THis
DAY.

tilut,titAL Nov FRp.al LLOYD'S.
p ' John_ • d•--Wind W. to W.S.W.—Arrived the
'°ll, from Trieste.
fro pot tic)"", Nov. 7.—Arrived the William Harris
L 'l'4l London. The James Cruikshank, Young,
.0,, st,d,
I:,' of the 'll to St Vincent's, broke from her sheer, drove,
11,44 Bfrigian.brig Louise, carried away the latter 's
'4ok I,,,and damaged her bulwarks. The James Cruik.
jib-boom
14' 'l.‘
(,ath °v• b•--Arrived the Mercury, Cram,m from v trkit, w dies.
13r° 41 D'Ab2 Nov. s.—Ari ived the Joseph Green,
rt. Aritituavis' Straits.
'44 ov. 5 —Arrived the Neptune, Bruce,
)1313,0 Straits.
Nov.lt Strait . 5 Arrived the Horn, Stevenson, from
ttt, "11. OADSe• Nov s...—Arrived the Margaret,
t,_ 4 '4l Ar c han
frtr, No g
v• 5. Arrived !he Banon, Ranson, from

Litittt, N
InA ov- 6• —Arrived the Cambrian, Munro ;
mt -4y g • m Frances, Col-
oy arlter ; Kiero, Martin ; Mary.
440 hiLnd tord Wellington, Harrison, from Davis' Straits ;
h 14/1,-:°l., Walton, from St. John's, N. B.
--tlt!'--Arrived the Ellison, Jackson, from
—l-41t4 ; and Robert and Ann, from Riga.

.
Lord
gLet monling the LORD PRESIDENT,
ta.
/4)11 10', and Sir Harßl Hatt ono held a consublus
Ills:1lat the Council Chamber respecting the cholera mor
..
11 ruorning, about five o'clock, the work.
lld,°f 1\lr• Nictfots joiner and carpenter, in Essex-
tl,t .4.t,) Stratford, Warn adiscovered to be on fire, and, from.
cntir:44turnable materials contained on the prem?rsese,
elle-
-IZ;Prit i:kahops were shortly reduced to ashes. h nieft,:sving communicated with the residence of Atl.re.
'ft 4,' , and before assistance could be had kora h
Ihet °'""1 it also, with the furniture, was destroyed.
ativ:,%f of an adjoining house also suffered, but the
Lk' of the can
arrested the further progress of the
hues' It is Said the entire property is insured in the
No--.4i1 and At/as Offices No accident occurred, nor
tli, 't be accounted f I . the fire originated, except
°l'llh the neglect of otrheirorkmen.

di,ttei tilt 7:: I ENT;tit'
to ,561,,°,
f, INater, Chief
' Por %,i, rul,,
• ne',,y 1
'lle ;ar , Thi
he I foll '''"ti j'..Wa' a eri
Or .h tbe Or ft_bdah,Y4dhurst
.og 0 te . with k .eri of . Wu., 1 ~a,
Ur 'ft )If. 11e11. , t cand
upr" ri I% lie deft
ri°,4ll'd iqeet; Ixti.l' 11
led ~,,,, to, 44 on, nf a le
teria' 0 4lie at't "" the
vitio 1 etto,a r,
is pt tel • aureti,
till° 1 110 eetion
), o t t, was
gave. od het he sustain,
e00:01 1%. ward., z
%Ir. Hied 1V44 00 the 1
der,' kite,' which II
,„1 the y 1 ca art became
S3tordii' qr -44i(late for
~ et "t Ward
1100'feko the or
,wt
'6'l,ipii, it 4'4 t 0 eat
.ore it,, c. xt, tv,onie,ec
c„ectirl, el„);°" verbat„
oliticslo; *4-.1", Aide „,
lust de ' fot I"egi Art—
Liaraclit'e h ttle li„ 1 'r.
atiy 11:004,) 041,04 rurpt,,e7
h God ) tittljo'' The
Id a Att
.4 took
~
. diall9) tit "if' 9th Grp
"
l'tl reV coll. M. Ste •
rz-Av uP ,1 NV..4_,1411. ‘..14