Star.
London, England, 1819-12-09 00:00:00

• •
from the llosoisable Geodes sees itstelllent,
there was not a getters' testimment of the Colon
with the Grivernanitst, onis question. Gentles*.
on the other side stigmatised the measure as 411•101
coercion upon the People. • It *as not a restodst
upon the People, but upon their betrayers—(Hoss)
But this assumption of the name of the People woe
an old revolutionary trick. The-Jacobins in Erma
used, it, when the massacres in Paris were eallod the
Acts of the People. In the present instance, it weer
hardly lest an abuse or their name. They (Maisie*
did net, and never did ocean the People of diediee-:
don ; they rather declared, that the great mass weer
tunainted ;•but they knevi, at the*, same timeb than
was a rotten part, and it was to prevent the essoll
multitude from the corruption of that •
class, that these measures, were proposed--(liar).
They, were not addressed against the People, .but fee
the general safety, and for the rights and privileges
of all. Such Meetings as they were meant„to restrain
Were not popular Meetings, but what Mr. Justice,
Holt had well said to be " assaults upon the People
• England." It vats then for' the industrious, the
honest, the loyal, the manufacturer, andthe peasant,,
that they were legislating, and against those only
who were for taking from them there. hopes of con-
solation in this world and the next—(Cheering).
Sir M. W, RIDLEY supported the clause.
Lord EBRINGTON observed, that in Devonshire
tea such Bill was wanted ;,and if one.of the seditious
Miters obtained an audience there, it would only be
treertihelmed with their contempt and disgust.
Mr. COURTNEY-declared, that the majority of
the county were anxious for a measure of this sorts
and would think they were denied protection if it did
not extend to them, but left them exposed -to the
evil attacks which would soon be made if not pre-
veined. There was enough of bad blood even in
Devonshire, to render it dangerous to leave it to the.
machinations of the mischievous.
Mr. MACDONALD said, the only way the House
could show that it was reluctant to past such Bills,
was, to limit them to the necessity of the case. He
supported the Amendment, especially as it provided
for extension if necessary.
Lord MILTON spoke oe the same side.
Mr. MANSFIELD thought the Bill would be null
unless it afforded general protection to the peaceable
and loyal.
Mr. BARIUM wished to render it local, in order
to prove that those who abused their rights alone
were restrained; and not others for their fault.
• Mr. COOPER defended the general measure,
which 'was wished for by the great majority of the
county with which he was connected (Gloucestershire).
Mr. W. PARWILL and Sir WM. Guise supported
the Clause. •
Mr. C. HUTCHINSON gave notice, that he would
move to exempt Ireland front the Act, and expressed
his regret at Mr. C. Grants speech, whom till nude
he had respected more in his public capacity than
any man with whom he had no connection.
Mr. R. MARTIN defended the Bill, and would I
vote for its extension to Ireland, that if he died be•
fore to-morrow his patriotism and memory might be
respected. It could only operate against; those who,
wished to overturn the liberiie. of their fellow-sub.
jects ; and as there never was a legal Meeting in the
open air in Ireland, they would be as free to meet in
that country in the usual manner After this Bill
passed as before. He had addressed as many Meet.
ings there as the Honourable Alderman opposite had
in Loomm, as he called it (Much laughter), and he
hoped after his vote to-night to do as much again,
and be as heartily congratulated.
Sir R. FERGUSON said the measure bad been described as
a blessing to the People. In the name of time with whom he
was most connected, he could only exckini-4 From such bless-
ings good Loan deliver us."
The Committee then divided on Lord ALTIIOIP'S Clause—
For k. 51 -
Against it - - 151
Majority - - -
• The Muse resumed, and the Report was ordered to be
ceived this day.
The Malt Duty Bill vrat read a second time.
The Arroasev.Gzersat, presented an Account of the DM•
ber of Criminal Informations filed by the Attorney-Oesseals
between 1518 and 1819, which was laid on the table, and ordered
to be printed.
The other Orders were postponed. Adjourned st One teals*.

a
lel for Reformers, that there should be a communi-
'nation by Delegates : that persons of their own de w
heriPtion should be employed to attend Meetings, on .
and to •address the People : that they should have coerc
' Monthly breakfasts ; and, if possible, Radical Reads upon b.
ing.rooms in every Town and village--(Hear, hear). But this .
It was to meet this evil, and to prevent such pro- an old revs
ceedings, that the present 'clause was introduced.— used, it, whet,
' Similar provisions had been enacted in 1796 and Acts of the Pe.
• 1817, and the 36th of the King had been almost hardly less an abs
copied verbatim, only extending it to places at which did net, and never .
persons publicly read, and empowering Magistrates don ; they rather deo.
to -demand admission to hear what passed, and if untainted ; -but they lm,
they found that sedition or blasphemy were taught, was a rotten part, and it
multitude from the corn.,
• to disperse the assembly.
Sir ROBERT HERON inquired whether any pro- class, that these measures.wet
secution bad been instituted against the persons who They, were not addressed again,
had printed the papers and questions to which the the general safety, and for the vit.
' Honourable and Learned Gentleman had alluded ? of a Such Meetings as they were .
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that no pro.;• were not popular Meetings, but wh.
secution had been instituted, but that a true Bill had Holt had we
Mil said to be " assaults upna,
te
been found against of the individuals. of England: It was then for' the ind
Mr. J. P. GRANT•contended, that as the clause honest, the loyal, the manufacturer, andthe
was worded, it would put down eves), Meeting of that they were legislating, and against thos,
Gentlemen who paid fot the room in which they as- who were for taking from them that hopes of ,
sembled, or who took any refreshments. • solation in this world and the next—(ateering).
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Lord CAS- Sir M. W, RIDLEY supported the clause.
TLEREAGH contended, that it had no such effect, Lord EBRINGTON observed. that i- I‘-- • •
and would 'only put down those debating societies no .il.-t, D:11
formed for the purpose of raising and collecting money.
After sortie observations from Mr. DENMAN and
Mr. PHILLIPS, the Clause was agreed to. -
On the Clause directing that any action or suit
against Magistrates, or Peace Officers, must be com-
menced in 3 months after the fact committed, whilst
suits against individuals for offences against the Act,
must he commenced within six months,
Lord FOLKESTONE objected that it would thus
be put out of the power of individuals wrongly ac-
cused by- Magistrates, and whose trial would not
come on for six months, if they were acquitted, to
bring an action for damages.
111 r. G. LAMB moved an Amendment, that the
time for commencing an action against a Magistrate
be extended to six, instead of three months.
After some conversation between Mr. BATHURST, Juld be nu
Mr. BARHAM, the AT TORNET-GRN ERA L, and Mr.', die p
I eacoat,
J. P. GRANT, the Amendment was agreed to.
At the suggestion of Mr. J. P. GRANT, the Clan* 1 it local, in or
directing that persons bringing an action against Ma- their rights al
gistrates in Scotland, should pay treble costs in case .or their fault.
they failed to establish their charges, was put on the the general meat
same footing as that for' England, and it was settled .oe great majority of
that the costs shbuld only be double. ,onnected(Gluucesteri
The resnainin. Clauses were agreed to, without a Sir Wm. Guru supp
any observation.
• Lord CASTLEREAGH then brought in seven ad- 4SON gave notice, that he
ditlonal Clauses. The first provided, that after pro- eland from the Act, and exy
clamatioa was made at any Meeting for its dispersing, . C. Grants speech, whom t
it should be lawful for any person legally present to ,ed, more in his public capaci
seise and carry before a Magistrate or Justice of the ,t whom he had no connection.
Peace, any perspn illegally attending. . 4ARTIN defended the Bill, an
Mr. BROUGHAM supposed a ludicrous case : ci extension to Ireland, that if he
that if every loyal man seized his Radical at a Meet. morrow his patriotism and memory
ing—say of 1500—of which two-thirds were Radicals, ..ted. It could only operate againsk t
then the iOO loyal persons having i paired qlf with Aed to overturn the liberties of their fl
their captures, there would remain 56,1500 disaffected cts ; and as there never was a legal Mee
to carry on the business of the Assembly !—Laughter. open air in Ireland, they would be as free
Lord CASTLEREAGH reproved the Honourable that country in the usual manner ofte
Member, who had last night broken up the Commit- passed as before. He had addressed as r
tee on account of the lateness of the hour, and now ings there as the Honourable Alderman r
came down to delay it by passing a joke on the first in Loonun, as he called it (Much lough
clause that was proppsed.' It was absurd to argue as hoped after his vote to-night to do as
ii it was compulsory on the loyal to seize each in and be as heartily congratulated.
offender.—The Clause was then agreed to, as were Sir It. FERGUSON said the measure bad b
the following : a blessing to the People. In the name of thew
t. The Bill not to extend to any Meeting wholly bUlden in .was most connected, he could only exclaim—"
any room or apartment, Etc. any thing to the contrary notwith-
ings good Loan deliver us."
* standing. The Committee then divided on Lord Am
S. Not to extend to any Meeting for the election of a blember For it. -
of Parliament for any County{ City, Stewartry, Borough, he. Against it - -
Bolden between the issuing of a writ and before its return. Majority * -
4. Any subdivision of a parish or district to be subject to the rb Tbe Muse resumed, ;0-
same regulations as the parish or district itself. caved this tlaj.
5. All pecuniary fines, penalties, and costs, above /10, may The Mau
•
be recovered by action of debt ; with various regulations as to.
proceedings in English and Scotch Courts.
6. All pecuniary fines, etc. to be appropriated one-half to the
informer and the other moiety to the Crown.
7. The measure to be in effect In Ltinden and twenty miles -
round one day after, and throughout the rest of the kingdom.in
ten days after the Aet passed ; and to be in force for five years
or six weeks after the Meeting of the first ensuing Parliament A Scotch Correspondent begs to be informed, in
after the expiry of that period. what circumstances they will find themselves placed
, These clauses being severally agreed to, with only in the Scotch Borough Towns by the Search for
a brief conversation on the tkird, which Mr. BARING Arms Bill, in relation to their Burgess Qath, in matey
and Mr. BROUGHAM thought would interfere with of which they are sworn to keep in their dwellings
' canvassing previous to the issue of writs for new Mem- respectively a gun and a sword.?
bers, and Lord CASTLEREAGH defended, as repealing . Another Correspondent is anxious to learn by w . ,
the law during Elections, and taking away ne right means he is to know the persons who attempt to break
previously enjoyed, into his house in the night time, in their domiciliary
Mr. BARING made some observations on the in- search for arms, from midnight robbers and assassins!
decent .contests relative to Jail and other Fees, now
This Forenoon the Lottery commenced Drawing
so often brought into pas tic and disgraceful dispute, and this
when Paper went to press, the Contractors,
which he wished some of the Crown Lawyers would J. and J. SIVRWRIGHT had Sold, in Nine Shares,
legally define and settle. No. 1656, entitled to £20,000 Money and Commis.
Lord ALTIIORP rose to propose the clause of The fortunate Holders awa receive the Value on de-
which he had given notice. It went. to except all the maad.—A New Lottery, 0110,000 Tickets only, wiu,
Counties of Great Britain from the scope of the.. .Rill, in a day or two, be on. Sale ; to begin Drawing 12th
, except the West Riding of Yorkshire, Witivicitsmre, of -
January, and will contain Four more Prizes of
Chester, Derbyshire, Lancashire, Northumberland
00,000.
Durham, Cumberland, Staffordshire, Nottingham-
shire, Renfrewshire, and Lanarkshire, and-such others Again!! HAZARD and Co. have Sold the Firat-
drawn Prize of £20,000, this Momirtg.—No. 6666,
as, in case of need, should require the extension of the
measure to them, on the representation of Justices of the First-drawn Prize, entitled to £X,OOO Maier
the Peace, or of the Lieutenants. and Consols, was Sold in Shares, by Hauls and
Co. who also Sold the First-drawn Prize of 00,000
Mr.CA RTWRIGHT contended, that such a clause
would be inviting disorder to the Counties which the on the first day of the present Lottery, No. 7370.
Noble Lord exempted from the law. HAZARD and Co.'s Offices, Royal Exchange Gate ;
26, Cornhill ;and 324, Oxford-street, corner of &Ind-
Mr. HONY WOOD declared, that the loyal County
which be had the honour to represent (Kent), •and a low-street. • , .
more loyal did not exist in the Kingdom, would, on Danay-Lawn Tnakran—.Last night the T
the contrary, feel aggrieved if it was put under the of Macbeth was acted, and Mr. KIAY, as the , •
unc4led-for restrictions of this Act. Chief, displayed the nest sword gives to him bye
MT. W. LAMB spoke in favour of the clause, and admirers in Iseerland—it seemed rather too large frit
dwelt upon the importance pf which it was to Mini. theatrical adios, but by no means prevented tbe -Al.
tiers to carry with them the opinion of as much of tor from sustaining the character with his usual wi•
the respectability of the House and country as they cellence; and his efforts were rewarded by
could. He could assure them that when the Habeas tokens of approbation from a crowded audition:
Corpus Act was suspended, nothing masked so much Waensoessa P& ...The second performance of ilil4lll. ,
disgust as its extension to parts of the Kingdom where *ei took Place last Iddin• sad was mended by Priam 'Mem&
no circumstance existed to render it necessary. Mt new Prologue and itplegue were given be the hat date.
The kiss 'modems
Mr. CHARLES GRANT agreed with the Ho- ha „...„ og tbe pis:l9ll4trainkriesgthe dive'fotowk.tbel= °the: moist!
nourable Gentleman that it was essential to this meet- , der, sad about to intrwhim bee Adorn% for t
sure to have the concurrence of as much of the weight ..titet atahßesiens mid& of 101 c ladmmodem
lead respectability of the Nation as could possibly be dahe ea glibidgis tftlesti et• "dialotwombli,
obtained. For this object, he was nails tszsacrace thir.d.ii. J"egali we method will -
every thing but its effeacy. Jet be ' esvatil. As wave VW
entirely I s;-Uii-ery hooka Dim et jimmeeley.


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Ingram towards Kllltnyaupedsra; asvonsastette tor: t
House of Commas sod the Mace Roma on the lint o'
beet they at. adopting, and to protest against burr/jilt p
posed keetricuye Bills through the Houma of
peer Ida a.r Highness not to give his as.ent to au..._
diumbeebis prs.eoe evil Counsellors, and to throw himself
the pest sedan of his most loyal subjects, the Reformers ; and
take midi steps as shall secure toliritoos their Co Gina
Niko and Liberties. sod live is the People of this Reaba
talk fair, sad has Repressatation in .the Cominens Home
,piamainest,......By Order of the Committee,
JOHN FEGA N, Secretary,".
gl Trade grows swim and worse. Mi.. was the fti
market day at the Clods Has in the and usti
to be marked' by an aura quantity of business,
to-day there was comparatively nothing doing, LI
ao cash stirring." •

LONDON.
IigURSDAY, MUMS 11,'
THE 'Meta
PRICZ OT STOOKS ISIS OAT 'AT OW *MR s
Bank Stock SIN
S per Cent, Reduced fillfif
3 per Cent..C,onsols dust
3f per Cent. 741
4 per Cent.-33i
5 per Cent. Navy shut
India Bonds Ss. 'SS. die.
Eicheqtier Bills (Id.) Si. 10s. 4111.
• Commercial 375. Us. discount
Omniam 4k db.
Consols for Acct. 66+1 67 6614
Before twelve o'clock this nu:cuing, upwards e'
one million of Stock was sold; neatly the whole
the principal Brokers rushed early into the Mw
and every one appeared anxious to sell. No. one
could account for this sudden panic, nti was there
any reason assigned; however, it- had the effect of
depressing the Market, and Consols, which looked
brisk yesterday at 671 for the Account, were heavy
this morning, at 66t Exchequer Bills have became
sqcomplete a drug, that they have been done at 10
discount. A general gloom pervades the Merchants,
and the prevailing opinion is, that a further- heavy
depression will take place before the opening.

~ •~

THE ARMY.
•
Leery pteeattion, suggested by the slat' n
symptoms of the Reformers in the Northern parts
Country, has been taken to protect the approac
to Chester Castle; a half-moon hatter v is in cot,
of erection between the higher and lower W.
The 'windows of the. extensive armoury (for ne
40,000 stand of arms) are in part (Anita up, As
the embrisurts on the walls of the gu ,w :1 -Oat,
tine in the Castle Ditch.
On Saturday the two Companies of the 13th
giment, which have fot some time been stativa.l
Edinburgh Ca.stle, marched for Glasgow.
On Friday last, an elegant and sumptuous dip!
was given by the Corporation of Boston In the ':
ben of the Holland Yeomanry Cavalry, c, I, -
of the Spalding Troop, and the two Boston Trot is

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
•
Poss;nez, Due. 6.—The snuck Dove, limn' gee
weigh yesterday, but put back to Newlyn Pits., having
her boom and split her foresail and mginsaiL
Pcratotrru, Damara 7.—Wind K--Arrived tbe to
Amass; and Amity, SPURN, front Diframichi • Flirt. cis
ram, from Dantsio; mad Heise, ant, from Q,:sebte.
-Poaffasorra, Dinner= s.—Wind E.—Arriv d the Jai
ltam Plctou for Hell; and the Robert and Ann, hull Wm
Dist, Dampens B.—Wind E—The Drake Data, IN
Quebec, has parted her cable, and gone to leevr.srd fa 4
Remain in the Downs the SWIRLY frigate.
NOILIN Sinn" Dec. 7.—The Economy, of Abc:deers,. I
America, stuck flat upon the Bar, and rtmains in a Sages
'attnatiot.. The crew have been saved : part of the muni.h tl
also be saved, but the vessel will be a t..tal wreck.
Meensisr, Dec. 7.—A foreign ship came ashore on Bah
this evening, without any person on hoard ;• she appears is I
from Sweden, with deals for France or Spain ;part of the ea
it expected to be saved.
Ar. anita/cm, Dscataza a...—The Length, Ctoren.s., mu
upon Sizeweillank, this morning, at day-light, and *whir Ss
water, about half *smile from the shore, with some of ,he
clinging to. the riggiag, and without the least eb..nee of th
being raved: both her beats are on shore, and a trunk brks*
to the Captain, with considerable property, which is secured'
his relatives.
Ifeamoorn. Database $.--We had a heavy gale be •
from E.N.E..whlch still continues. The Juno, ROBIN.. N.*
Memel for Lisbon, with flax and staves, got on P.Aefie.. ;:
last night, and went to pieces f the crew are my.d. a .:!••
of the cargo, which has Soared ashore. The. Plata,
from Copenhagen fee St. Cs-obi. is on shore 111 our beach.
Washington, of Boston (America), from licerlen for Sr. t
Is at the bath of our Nada, dlsmasted, with loss tirade.,
veater.logged.
A Public Meeting took place at Cheadle, on
26th ultirrio, when Resolutions were passed apprnriei
of those of the Meeting of the Magitrates and Lin
tenancy, held at Stafford on the Bth ultimo. an
'• • to farther the intentions thereof to the Ed
• • of the Gentlemen present enrolled chi
owns names, or those of some reepettabl.- Yeoman, I
:serve in an additional troop or detachment of Yee
aunty Cavalryoo be raised in that neighboarkoi
for augmenting the County Regiment.
We regret to find, that some symptoms of disturb
Ince have manifested themselves in the vicinity d
Holywell, a town in Flintshire, where manufacuce
iron are carried on. There are, also, some cad
mines, and it is among the Colliers and Miners, via
have turned oat ter an advance of wages, that iii
tumultuous proceedings have taken place. It is sail
that one or two houses have been burnt to the reei4
The Bawarden Troop of Cavalry, and a Coal:
4 the 71st Regiment, stationed at Chester, have •
ordered to. Holywell, that they may be ready to
in case of emergency. The Troops' sent off ban
full supply of ball cartridge.
Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at
East India House, when Major-General Sir Tao
MIIVIRO, K.C.B. took the usual oaths on being
pointed Governor of Madras. The General •
wards dined with the Directors at the City of
don Tavern. The following Commanders took
of the Court previous to deparOng for their
tireiwarr destinations,
Hastings;estina tions:Liz.evtan
C.
Le
Blanc,
'Thames,
for
Captain .1. Jameson, Bari of %skaffa; Captain T. •
bay and China.
Captain P. Cameron, London, for St. Helena, Ben '
Prince of Wales's Island, and China.
We are informed, that all the woollen mannfa
ties in Keswick are now in full activity; large
den having been lately received.
LIDIETT OE THE Paws,---Professor don
pamphlet on the RavoLvtrox, lately suppressed
Pressia,•will be printed in the next No. of the P. A
enutrazi, as also Counsellor Gswrz' on the
of the Press in England.--The Pamphleteer con,
M. Bill/AMIE DE CONsTANT'S pamphlets on that •
ject, besides several others.
The Fever at,Cadiz resembles that of Gibraltar
1804. h a small work, published by Major Flo'
Mums, of the 2d (or Queen's) Regiment, enti
Memoirs softhe Campaigns of Hawed dud Egli,
*canna as given alio of the progress and effects
the Fever in the Garrison of Gibraltar. This F
commenced about the same period of the year as •
now existing in Callas, and for several days Fre
of one hooked and twenty persons died within
taresiraiir hen%
Chninser In nianao—Os 'heathy *tit an laqubitka
tabu" M tbs. Ikr4okroseo, at St. Guess Worishoin, on the
at dandies irons, who meet her death la eaneetoesee of
bait and bias& by bur boohoo& A saileamr who bad •
L Ih. boJv, proved that the et Mt east here boa! amid W
blow.-1y Ivry. after as boat's dlotiemioa upon tle •
avid net ape% some ter /NM Murder against the
beadortel the rest for . At last the Coroser cam
'ae the mama, when three =ad for rya: Ifortkv,
s on the latter verdict was
Mated him di to the erraisi so

We have this day given in oar columns a detail of
the proceedings of the Westminster Meeting, held
yesterday, in Covent-garden LAST FREE
MEETING which tee skill ever tames s I The speech
delivered by Six FRANCIS BuiDart, on this occasion,
maybe viewed as a just comment on the measures
now proposed, by the Ministers, for curtailing the
Liberties of Englishmen. When the People, shall be
prohibited from expressing their opinions in Public:
Meetings—when the-terror °fez-officio informations,
aided by theapprehension of a felon's punishment,
:ball have sileaced the yet independent portion of the
public I'ress-'when the People, contrary to the ex.
'press provisions of the Bill of Rights, shall be de-
prived of arms, the Habeas Corpus Act and the right
of Trial by Jury will become mere mockeries.—
Such is our firm and settled opinion.
It will be seen, is out Report, that sr motion was
made, (but afterwards withdrawn). to think the Op-
position for their past exertions, and to request them
to withdraw altogether from Parliainent. Indeed,
we have beard it whispered that the leading Mem-
bers of' that phalanx had a private meeting on
Tuestfelf,-on this very question. That is, whether, in
the ergot of the passing of the present am:ions Bills,
they ought not, as a body,to withdraw entirely from
Parliament? Such a procedure would not surprise
us ; and should they do k, as a body, It is impossible
to calculate what would be the result 1
List night the Bill to preient Secret Training,
went through two of its stages in the House of Com-
mons, and the Opposition were willing that it should
.nstantly be passed. In fact, this Bill has never met
,th any opposition in either. House: nor would' it
be• easy to find any justification of the practice of
training secretly. Whatever may have been the
causes that have led to it, it must not be disguised
That such a procedure threatens infinite danger to the
'Community, and ought not to be endured. We
know, not oily from, the statements made in the
:House last night,. but by cur own Letters from the
'disturbed Districts, that the public peace is at this
moment exposed to imminent danger; and, there-
:fore, as'this Bill may have some influence in repress-
ing the eVil, the sooner it shall receive the force of
:law the better. The following is one of the Letters
which have reached us this morning
“ LEEDS, DECEMBER 7.
A considerable degree of ferment and uneasiness
has been excited in the public mind here, by a report
which is very generally accredited, that the Radical
Reformers, both here and throughout the Kingdom,
are on the eve of rising simultaneously; and that the
time of asseMbling,in each place is fixed for Ann-
mons. 11 It is certain, that in this district, they
have of late been uncommonly active, and not an
evening has passed Without a numerous meeting of
them at the Union Rooms, And the other placei of
meetings One of their leaders has publicly declared,
that a decisive blow is to be struck; and it is really
frightful to hear the language held forth by the
grouper of discontented persons loitering about the
streets. The 4th Dragoon Guards have been with-
drawn* from their quarters in the different public-
houses, and concentrated at the principal Inns in th
centre of the town, to be ready to act at the .sborteit
notice. All the Military here are kept in constant
readiness.' You, in London; can really form red blot
,of the danger 7.0 which we are exposed in this North
District. We are in the midst of a volcano ;
what tends to increase our alarm and distress, Itsba,
magy thousand colliers who bays struck for -
alarm now in a state of &order and idleness ma*
us, ripe for any sort of mischief, and terlsbleirillm
,00dsequesce. Oar Radicals. like yours in the Me.'
+eropolie, are determined,. while they can, to use the
tight, of =Whig, as you will see by use subjoined

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we me 'mixer Ot awn- *1v...," 7 Dingiana
lag* far tie In don Iffy , hgad4al ►Deolober S. "if 62
Warmades. Under dot •
h, mow kommed bt A !tibiaWiratai d tla Mod" at 111801.81 May via aw4sd."
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