Star.
London, England, 1830-10-14 00:00:00

DUBLlN—Mownwr.

The names to the requisition for the repealof the Union now amount
to many thousands. The most open and barefaced threats are prac-
tised to procure signatures, and the non. course principle is again
to be reamed to. One of the leading Agitators waited few days ago
on as eminent distiller to request his signature. The latter refused.
" I beg of you," said the applicant, " to reconsider the subject ; it
is one of great importance, and your obstinacy may eventually prove
highly prejudicial to your own Interests." Mr. Barleycorn, however,
was firm. He told the Agitator he had calmly and deliberately consi-
dered the question in all its bearings, and the result was his firm deter-
mination not to interfere. "In that case," replied the anti-unionit.
" I shall depart. I now warn you that every exertion in our power
will be put forth to prevent the spirit retailers from dealing with you.
Yon ought to be well aware of our influence, and I hope you may not
have cause to repent of your decision : good morning, Sir," and he
parted. The requisition will be presented to the Lord Mayor, whose
feelings are supposed so be favourable to a repeal.
During the last two or three weeks great numbers of the Roman
Catholic Clergy, both seculars and regulars, have arrived in Dublin.
They are to be seen in every corner of the city, in groups of three or
four. I have been unable to learn the cause of such an unusual assem-
blage at this period ; but I fear it bodes no good to the State. A large
barrack in South Great 'a
-street, which is in the centre of the
city, and communicates with the Castle, has been for some year,
unoccupied. A Highland regiment (the 92d) has been just ordered
to take up its quarters in this barrack—why, or wherefore, a.
Burns says after Shakspeare, " let time and chance determine."
The great Agitator will be in town in a few days from his " Abbey of
Derrynane," in order to superintend " the great Repeal Meeting." 31r,
Lawless has been for some time silent. It is said he has " got a Go.
vernment situation in England ;" sense say a Barrack-autsiership. A
Committee of Meath freeholders will shortly publish a cutious climes;
connected with this gentleman's canvass for their county, and the
cause of his retirement. Mr. James Pat O'Gorman Mahon, it is said,
has gone to France as a deputation. Mr. Shen is, with his wealthy
bride, enjoying in the country the beauties of the autumnal scenery. sir
Harcourt Lees is also in a taciturn mood ; and the Brunswickers are
remarkably tranquil; but there is danger abroad, and the Government
knows It.

1 BRISSOT'S ACCOUNT or JEREMY BENTMAM.—" Bent-
bam only knew me by an injury that I bad committed against him. In
my Theory of Criminal Laws, 1 had treated too lightly a very profound
' dissertation which he had composed upon the punishment of hard labour
In houses of correction. As soon as be learned my address, he came to
my lodgings, told me who he was, and explained to me the grounds of
his opinion. His calmness and moderation quite confounded me. How
little did I appear in my own eyes ! I requested his friendship. his
counsel ; and he promised me both. I visited him often iu the little
reinat that he had chosen in Lincoln's Inn-fields. It is rucessary to
observe, that persons who are destined for the bar in London, usually
' take chambers in some of the quarters especially reserved for attorney.
and banisters Bentham had devoted himself to the study of the legal
profession ; not in order to prosecute it, not to make wormy or attain to
honours by it, but that he might thoroughly understand the debits of
English jurisprudence, that he might be able to penetrate into its My.
rinth, inaccessible to all except the man of the law, and expose the
many evils which the order of banisters in that country keep buried in
mystery, because they live by the ignorance which they propagate. After
having searched to the very bottom of this abyss, before he proceeded
to arrange his materials of refotm, Bentham wished to be acquainted
Iwith the criminal jurisprudence of all the nations of Europe ; an im-
Intense undertaking, but what difficulty cannot he animator who has the
public weal truly at heart 1 The greater part of the iturOpean codes
rutted only in the original language of the people whom they regu-
lated. Bentham studied successively almost all these laves. He
spke French well, knew Italian, Spanish, German, and w I was in
England he was acquiring rwedish and Hessian ! When be had run
over the whole of the cumbrous mass of these Gothic laws,....when hr
had got together all his materials,—be then set about establishing a
system of criminal law founded upon reason and the nature of things.
It was to this great work that he consecrated for ten years every day of
his life, which was as regular as that of Kirwan. After getting up, hr
took a alk for two or three miles ; returned, and breakfasted alone ; he
then gave himself up to his favourite study till dinner time : that re-
' past he took at four o'clock, at the noose of his father. a man of large
property. For though Bentham lived as a person of very moderate for-
tune, he practised economy solely for the purpose of enabling hint to
' satisfy his devouring desire for books."
There was a great deal of animation evinced on Tuesday
I evening at the sales of Spanish. Australia, and other wool.. The at-
of the manufacturers and others from Yorkshire aid the West
:g
41( was vnumerous, and the wools went .of briskly.
*slot twos, &boat 716 bears of Australian wools have
bees at prateprateat 14d to 26 per lb. advance. Tuesday even-
ad
tit. t Weser( Spanish wools were brought forward and sol 4
s gnat eh. About fill bales of inferior, qualities realised freht
16 ur lid per lb. The other wools were better qualities, and realised
from 21 to Zid per lb. Some fine wools fetched from 2s. Id. to 2*. Sd.
'per lb. The stock of wool continues low, and the demand for mane-
facturins purposes is still very active.

TIC E EVENING STAR.

This day despatches were received at the Foreign Office,
from his Excellency Lord ST Lulu DE ROTHSAY, OUr Am-
bassador at the Court of France.

This afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, a Cabinet Coun-
cil was held at the Foreign Office, attended by all the Mem-
bers, with the exception of Earl BATH unwr, who was
momentarily expected from his seat at Cirencester, in
Gloucestershire.

We observe that several parochial meetings have taken
place, and are about to take place, in opposition to the New
Police; and, as we think it our duty candidly to deliver our
opinions on all subjects which occupy, in any considerable
degree, the public attention, we have long intended to avail
of the first convenient opportunity, to offer some remarks on
the subject. This we are the more inclined to do, because we
perceive that the majority of that portion of the community,
who are interesting themselves in the opposition, are,we have
no doubt, perfectly conscientious in the opinions they hold. If
we are right in our views, they are in error; and, therefore, we
are desirous of stating those arguments on which we support
our opinions.

In the first place, it will be desirable that our Readers
have a clear understanding of what we consider the object of
a police, or municipal establishment ; and, we think, when
we define its use to be, for aiding in the execution of
the laws, c> tablished for the protection of the life,
liberty, and property of the individuals composing
township, if outraged by any lawless acts of one or more
of its members, our definition cannot be deemed incorrect.
This is the object which society, in its legislative capacity,
has in view, by a municipal force ; and if an object essential
to be accompli3lied, there can be no doubt the means should
b. adequate In the end.
We would next enquire, whether the state of our munici-
pal protection is this metrOpolis, previously to the establish-
ment of the New Police, was adequate to its object! We
need not occupy our liantsd space, by a long investigation
on this point ; becaues we are sure the recollections of our
►cr.Aer wi 1 arswer our enquiry by a candid avowal, whatever

be his opinion of the. New Po ti..:t 'he old one was ex-
tremely defective. It being admitted, then, that something
more perfect than the existing municipal establishment was..
requir.,d, wa come to consider, what are the objections to
the one which the Legislature has supplied. We shall
now catisider the arguments which we have seen adduced
against the new Police, in the columns of our respectable
Contemporary, the Herald, and others.
It is urged that the New Police is not in consonance with
the ancient municipal customs and laws of the country—
with what are called the institutions of our Aiglo-
Saxon ancestors ; and the truly great wisdom and virtue of
ALFRED, with all the associations which that name never
fails to produce, are represented as outraged by the
new establishment. Now, as far as these associations are
concerned, it may not be amiss, in the first place, to remark,
that an inquiry into the antiquity of our Municipal Law,
proves that A LFRED did what we have been lately doing :
merely make alterations in institutions existing long
before him ; and to be traced, by the persevering
antiquary, even anterior to the Anglo-Saxon period of
our history. In fact, on the subject of our municipal laws, we
are obliged to yield assent to the dictum of the great BACON
when treating on them—that, when we seek their origin,
we find that caput inter nubila condit. It is almost un-
necessary to say more on what is, after all, not argument;
but an ad captandum prejudice, attempted to be raised
against the late alteration. It is easy, however, to she*
that not only is it a groundless prejudice, that we can,
with correctness, attribute our Municipal Laws and
customs to ALFRED ; but likewise, that even were it true,
it would constitute no sound argument in favour of them,
as they lately existed.

Wo are a little surprised at bearing the authority of
antiquity, in the mouth of some of those whose opinions we
are endeavouring to impugn ; for if there be any maxim
more current than another, in the present age—particularly
among reformers—it is, that what is ancient has a greater
chance of being wrong than right; and we may again have
recourse to the wisdom of Bacon, in support of the present
time, which we think, be calls the old age of the world,
over the past, which he considers its youth. But when we
examine facts as regards our old municipal institutions,
we must be struck with the absurdity of reasoning in favour
of our late system from its origin in that of antiquity. All
the system which we read of in books—but unfortunately
only in books—as the origin of our present system, the
division of our communities into hundreds, and its subdivision
into tenths—villa or townships—with the corresponding ju-
risdiction of constables, petty constables, and tythingmen,
all unhired members of the community, responsible to each
other for the conduct of their jurisdictions, is undoubtedly
beautiful; and we may justly admire it in the pages of a
SPELMAN, or other legal antiquary : but if it ever existed
in practice, must it not have been in a very different state of
society from the present?— and we think all will admit, that it
is merely the nomenclature without the reality—the husk
without the kernel—which has reached our time. The very
ground-work of the whole is now rotten, for no one now can, or
will, take upon himself municipal duties, without the solid're-
muneration of " filth lucre"—actual demoralizing hard cash;
and we refer to our reader's recollection, whatever be the
poetry in his nature, whether he can trace any identity
between the gin-drinking, jack-in-office, substitute-constable,
with his subordinates, down to the important street-keeper,
or now eulogized honest watchmen, and the rural constables
headburgbs and tythingmen of the Goden Age of our legal
traditions ?—if he can, we feel it necessary to say, we can not;
—and this brings us more directly to the point—a compari-
son of what lately existed and now exists.
We ask our Reader to say whether he cannot recollect
having his feelings of justice almost daily and nightly out-
raged, under the late state of the municipal establishment ?
Did he not daily see the laced-hat street-keeper tyrannizing
in the most lawless brutal manner, over the poor fruit-
huckster, at the nod of, and for the interest only of his
masters, the shopkeepers!? Has he not seen a whole
stock in trade of tapes and bodkins, or fruit, tumbled into
the gutter—with no one to appeal to on the act, but what
is very efficient to such individuals—the laws of our country ?
Were our Readers never nightly offended, by seeing the poor
female ballad-singer forced to desist from her calling, under
a similar cruel brutal tyranny ? We think our readers must
answer in the affirmative ; and then we would ask his candid
answer to another question—does he witness such scenes now?
As far as our experience extends, we would answer
the latter question with a negative; and we think the
very cause of the superiority is, that our present
police is well arranged—has a unity of design in its system
—and capable, therefore, of something like principle in
its execution. The remaining part of what is adduced, in
the name of argument against the New Police, we must
take another opportunity io consider.

A private letter from Brussels, dated the 12th inst. is
now before us, which gives the following extract from the
Courier de Pays Bas, of the same date :
" They are fighting at Antwerp; the Bourgoise, assisted
by the Belgian garrison, are masters of the citadel ; and the
Dutchmen are deserting en masse. We have these accounts
from an eye witness."

We must qualify this information, however, by stating
that them are letters in town from Antwerp, of the same
date, which are perfectly silent on the subject of this conflict.

Two hours after receiving the above, we bad Antwerp let-
ters to the 13th, at which period the city enjoyed perfect
tranquillity. By a decree of the Kt o, formerly alluded to,
grain is again allowed to be imported into the Netherlands,
at the low duty of 1822. Another decree had also been
ironed by the Bum, by which the duty on foreign coals,
which amounted to 13s. 4d. per ton, bad been entirely taken
off; and permission granted for their importation, into tiny
of the ports of the Netherlands. Trade between Antwerp
and the interior was rather reviving.
We have, this day, private advises from Lisbon, by
way of Paris, dated the 25th Sept. They confirm-the
previous accountegivest, of the 'increasing cruelties of Don
Kw um.. One of the letters speaks thus :—" Persecution

iie r c;:.c tl4) ;11,n , more tLar,
one hundri.d nity 'innate' were arrested in Lisbon.
The Portuguese women are, most of them, attached to the
came of the young QuEtw.

" The news from Terceira is 'gratifying ; the spirit of the
garrison is excellent. The Volunteer battalion of Oporto,
which is at Villa da Praia, is unanimous in its resolution
of going to the succour of its compatriots ; but requires
shipping, and a chief.
" On the coast of Tafe, the Constitutionals arrested, have
been carried to the prisons of Guimaraes, where they suffer
the worst treatment."

We have received the Gazette de France of yesterday's
date, and the other Paris papers and private letters of Tues-
day, from which extracts will be found elsewhere ; and we
add, in this place, the following private letter, dated Tues-
day evening :
" The late address of the Deputies to the Throne, respect-
ing the abolition of the capital punishment, continues to ex-
cite the animadversion of the French generally. The pre-
sent ministerial paper (Le National) holds, on this point, a
language similar to that of the Revolution, Pabiote, and
other popular papers. Indeed, it becomes more evident every
day, that the State prisoners will meet with no indulgence
from tho hands of the people, and the Patristic of this morn-
ing says, that it will be very difficult, if not impossible, to
cool their exasperation. The Constitutionnel thinks it
highly imprudent to have referred the decision of the matter
to the King, as it only tends to make him unpopular. The
Chamber having taken force as the first step, it should have
gone through to the end.

" No body views the proposition of M. do TRACY as pro-
ceeding from an abstract principle, and brought forward
in the interest of humanity; but on the contrary, every one
is ofopinion that the whole arises from a concerted plan to
save the ex-Ministers. This idea is not a little con-
firmed by the precipitation of the Chamber of Deputies, in
voting the address—precipitation is contrary to its usual
dilatoriness, and avowed aversion to anything new. In
fact the Ministry is very much emb massed at its present
critical situation ; and it is generally supposed, that oil: long
we shall have a change.
_ _

" The Messager des Chambres of this evening, announces
that great disorders have taken place at Antwerp. They
appear to have arisen between the Belgian and Dutch troops,
as the former were embarking for Holland.

" If one may give credit to the assertion of the above paper,
Prince Frederick has been wounded, and a superior officer
killed in the conflict.

" The stagnation of commerce, and the failures which are
expected daily, caused a considerable fall in the funds yes-
terday. The French press manifests great jealousy nt the
independence of Belgium, as it was rather expected that
the Belgians would have thrown themselves into the arms
of France, some way or other."

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

RECEIVED THIS DAY.

PARIS, Ocr. 12, 1830.
On Saturday evening the Austrian Ambassador scnt off
an extraordinary courier to Vienna, who is said to be the
bearer of important despatches.—Le Globe.

Marshal Maison will not go to Vienna as Ambassador
from France. Austria has expressed her intention of having
at Paris only a Minister Plenipotentiary, so that England
and Russia will only have Ambassadors at Paris. It is not
known who will be appointed to go to Vienna, in the room of
Marshal Maison.—Le National.

It was remarked at the last sitting of the Chamber of Peers,
that the Duke of Orleans declined the privilege of a Prince
of the blood to vote, in the Chamber before the age required
for other Peers. This act of the Prince is important ; as it
appears a refusal on. his part to sit as a judge on the trial
of the Ex Ministers.—Le Constitutionnel.

The Minister of War has written to the officers of the
ex-imperial Guards, who came from the island of Elba, re-
quiring information of the former services of their officers,
the indication of the corps to which they belonged, the date
of their commissions, and the epoch at which they ceased to
appear on the army list. The Minister also directs them to
send him a list of all the soldiers who formed part of the
Elba battalion.

The judgment by default obtained in February last by
M. de Maubreuil against Prince Talloyrand, which con-
demns the latter to considerable damages, has just been
communicated to tho Prince in due form. A new summons
for December let has been served upon him. It remains to
be seen whether the Ambassador will come to defend him-
self at that period.—Gazette des Tribureaux.

The French Government has issued the most express
orders that not a man, nor a weapon, shall be allowed
to pass the frontier to the assistance of the Belgians. A
detachment of Belgians, proceeding from Paris to their
own country, were mustered in the great square at Va-
lenciennes on the 3d, in order to ascertain whether there
were any Frenchmen among them. Ten were discovered,
and compelled to return. We also learn that many others,
who have attempted to gain the Belgian frontier by cross-
roads, have been stopped and sent back.—Journal du Nord.
It is stated that in consequence of the discussion on the
subject of the abolition of the penalty of death, the Mi-
nister of Justice has written to the Attorney-Generals of
the Royal Courts to suspend all executions until after the
decision of this great question in criminal jurisprudence.

According to the Law Project relative to the National
Guards, presented to the Chamber of Deputies of Saturday,
all Frenchmen between the ages of 20 and 30 years, that
are entered on the list of the Stationary National Guards,
will be liable to be called to form a part of the moveable Na-
tional Guards, whatever may be their military rank The
order in which they will be taken is—the youngest bachelors ;
widowers without children; married men without children;
married men with children. The number of children, and
the necessity of remaining at the head of an extensive agri-
cultural or manufacturing establishment, will be taken into
consideration u a ground of exemption. The force of the
National Guards in France is computed at about 1,600,000
men, of whom 500,000 are armed, and the Minister of War
is taking measures to furnish the others with arms. This
mass is divided into 2,600 battalions, commanded by 60,000
officers, most of them old soldiers; 300,000 have uniforms;
100 companies of artillery are organised, and are about to
receive their materiel; 1,700 companies of pompiers, and
400 companies of cavalry, are equipped and in active service.
A cause of a very singular nature is likely to occupy
the attention of the Tribunals shortly. At the time of the
late election, a privet of the arroairweent of Verdun being
present at a Meeting of the Muninifed Council of his village,
exclaimed in a prophetic accent—" If the 221 are re-elected,
we will bring 200,000 Russians to set you to rights !" The
threat became subject of general convention in the annoy.
As soon as the result of the elections was known, a brandy-
merchant of a neighbouring village, believing in the Indic-

ti on t f eit ecclesiastic, insbiened to send off 100 cask, of
brandy to Paris, in the hope of selling them to advon_
tage upon the arrival of the hyperborean defenders of th,,
throne and altar. Upon the events of July taking plue,
the speculator calculated upon reaping a double advantage.
The recognition of the new Government by England, ren-
dered him uneasy ; but the conviction of the Abb4 bein?
able to work miracles at a pinch, kept up his spirits..
However, he gave up all hope upon the arrival of tho
news of the friendly reception given to Gen. Athalin by
the Court of St. Petersburgb, and has brought an action
against the priest to produce his 200,000 Russians within a
week, or pay the value of the brandy, with damages a:,(I
coats.—Gazette des Tribsinaux.

According to the orders of Gen. Mina, transmitted by
Col. Cneto to the Constitutional Generals at Prtpignan, it
would not be surprising if the Constitutionalist arm*' has
entered Spain by different points.—Courreer Francnis.
Six journeymen blacksmiths, recently arrested, appeal*
on Saturday before the tribunal of Correctional Police, o'
the charge of illegally combining to obtain an augmentation
of wages, and a reduction in the hours of work. One or
them was condemned to imprisonment for a month, and
two for two days; the three others were discharged.

A few foreigners, giving way to the enthusiasm of the
times, paraded the streets of Florence, with the tri-colot_reo
flag, preceded by two drums and three trumpets. Curiosity
increased the procession, but no idea of a revolt was enter-
tained. On passing through the square they made a short
halt at tho foot of the statue in the centre ; but although
the whole square was filled with people, the Guards at the
Grand Ducal Palace remained perfectly passive, and thus
spewed their discretion; for their interference, instead of
restoring order, would, in all probability, have created a
serious disturbance. The event fully proved how judiciously
they acted, for on the arrival of the party at the Cassino,
the colours, drums, and trumpets disappeared, and the crowd
dispersed without committing the least excess. The co-
lours have since been carefully concealed, and have escaped
the researches of the police. The shouts of the follouers,
though noisy, were not hostile to the Sovereign.
" Liberty !" " The Constitution !" and " Our country !"
were the chief cries uttered.—Le Natiosnel.

For some days past the amiversal topic of conversation ::t
Toulouse, has turned upon the subjsct of a prisoner lodged in
the House of Detention, who asserts that he is able to make
important discoveries relative to the conflagrations that have
devastated so large a portion of the north of France. The
France ilfericlionale contains the following letter, said to
have been addressed by this man, who signs his name Berrie,
to M. Beranger, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, and
Reporter of the Committee of Impeachment against the late
Ministers:—

HOUSE OF DETENTION AT TOULOUSE, OCT. 1.
Sir,—Overwhelming misfortunes compelled me to become
the instrument of a party, and, in fact, its principal agent,
in the fires which hare desolated Normandy, and which
would have spread through all France, if I bad fulfilled the
instructions I received. But the cry of alarm raised by the
journals, the pictures they drew of the deplorable sufferings
of the victims, and, if I may presume to say it, my own sen-
timents, raised horrors in my mind, and induced me to sus-
pend my infamous mission. I took flight, and concealed
myself from the rage of those who had reckoned upon
me ; and thus the course of the devastations I was to
have inflicted upon Languedoc, Provence, and Dau-
phiny, was suspended. Reduced to extreme distress,
from my forced state of concealment, I yielded to
necessity ; and rather than pursue a course of guilt so
atrocious, I became culpable in another way, and was ar-
rested at Toulouse. Prom the depth of my prison, I ven-
ture to address you, in order that you may be informed
that I have made discoveries as to the authors and insti-
gators of the fires alluded to. These attempts were not,
as you truly suggest, foreign So the policy of the late
Ministry ; they cannot be attributed to simple individuals
without concert with each other; they were all directed
by a powerful hand. Had my information been listened
to somewhat earlier, you would not have had to say that
time alone would unveil these horrible mysteries. I could
have furnished you with unimpeachable documents which
are in my possession. I have given full details in my con-
fession ; command them to be communicated to you.
May they prove me worthy of some indulgence !
May they prevent the recurrence of similar ca-
lamities, fur the torches are still burning ! There
are some blanks in my declarations; you will at once per-
ceive my motives, when you come to know that certain
actors in the truly tragic drama, of which this prpvince was
to have been the theatre, are resident in this town, from
whose influence, being rich and powerful, I have every thing
to fear. I have not thought it prudent to deliver up the
principal part of the documents which support my declara-
tion ; ono single letter which proves my affiliation with the
congregation of Mont Rouge, who transmitted to me the
orders they received from the Prince de Polignac, was found
upon me and seized. My voluminous correspondence, my
written instructions, the list of the different States to
be set fire to, and the names of the persons who were
to supply me with more accurate information, as well
as a species of safe-conduct, signed Prince Polignac.
equivocal, it is true, but the object of which may be
family guessed from the rest of the papers all these'
authentic evidences are still at my own command ; but I
will net deliver them up into your hands, until one man
among you, gentlemen, shall have given me his word that
nothing shall happen to him, who is the depository of them,
until I shall have received some mitigation of the penalties
that may be pronounced against myself. I require this
assurance from you, because you have it in your power to
make it good. I resolved not to make any further decla-
ration in this city. Neither promises nor threats shall
induce me. I will not be ungrateful, and deliver up
to justice him who has rendered me a benefit." The France
Meridional: adds—" Before we published this letter, we
were desirous of seeing the individual who pretends to be
initiated into the horrible mysteries it refers to. We have
seen and questioned him ; and we are certain, that from his
language, his manners, his countenance, and, as will be seen
by his letter, his style, which is not altogether devoid of
ekgance, he is a man far above his present miserable condi-
tion, and by no means an ordinary malefactor."

..
Du ZL PRIV 111 T EDe—lllfOrMUlol2 was lodged yesterday
at Henry-street Penes prod an intended duel between a Mr. Fer-
guson and NIL Half* bob medial seising at doom dim-
re relative te a who in as Iging-in- . A warrior was
load ary their aggerlamulas, and plated in the handset E.
0. Cannon, vibe onsessisd in anardeg Mr. Halpin and his friend, a
Mr. Trevor. as they gnitssi the Oolhp of Surplus I they were Wolk
bodes the saggionnsos, sell WWI is give hen to ae poem It
mewl diet swine hal we Wm the exissiy awe in
the =lle Ns Regasene iimegnelaiall glib the adonee iis war-
s hi% WM k the brat peo et the day le esinghde a
bade' beta “ pester by hie ialegmlet, awl was assent tesdi be
skald
%do give stanky In goessibl —amt.—Deiste lima*
Rapids
&mai mos, coataking paw*. llESSuisi ibis rig by
theo.
et Pam, have been received at the M. d Mee Ate
Is
mei emas et then will ebeetiy be eilliteei at Assisis
dos ilisy were sent by N &bay, ' einsg•
and Leriviias. The lame innerly se rervilso•
dal et coe et the lessee akkat Abe is hmettel ilk,* and he
hes drilited his subject `a stall memo.-4 Pm*

(At,
ALSEf. ep,p
ier ~tredr.77.- ~
I

LONDON.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14.