Star.
London, England, 1817-01-23 00:00:00

---
HOUSES OF PAIILLIMENT.

Several workmen are still employed in Teitlng
and brushing up the nooses& Parliament. new
stove which they began en.build some months since in
eat Inhby of the Houstof Commons, is now finishe.l.
It is a considerable imprneementjnasainch As it Will
afford suft:ient heat without buniing the mass of
coals which always appealed during the early part of
last Session of Parliament. A large brass plate is
put in front of the flue, coveting an opening made to
draw up the fire, an.: at the same time it is orna-
mental. The Rose, Thistle, and shamrock, cur. I'
mounted by a Royal crows., is engraven in the center,
and the words 44 tria jancni in map I 01" are plated
in a The,receiving TUtIMS Tor the reception of
Member. alighting from their carriages, afe.also put
i.r proper order.
:Ore lobbies of the:House of Peers, and the conti-
guous apartmeats, have bees painted, the draperies
attended to, and, in short. the whole made fit for the
reception of the Peas of /parliament.

I '_:7kEETING FOR .REFORV

• .1 If •

A Meiling of Delegates frOm various Petitioning
Bodies in Great Britain fyr Reform in Parliament,
was yesterday ht ld at the Crown and Anchor. The
as'embly coil cued at' twelve o'clock, and the early,
portion of tie tittle *IS employed- in receiving 16'
testimonials of delegation. Mr. Heber and Mr.
Buoostits being, ' with Mr. Coaster, the Delegates.
from Westminster, 'received the vouchers of the triun-
ity Delegates. They were principally from Bristol,
Bath, Leicester Bolton. Glasgow. Royion,
ton, Stockton, Norwith, Ashton.unde-Line,
Leigh, Lancashire, Manchester. Middleton, Spaftelds,
and Mr. Hinson from Liverpool. Major CART...
WitHillit Via' also ti e Delegate from Glasgow, as we:
stir. Hun one from Bristol and Bath. The Dele.
gates, in point of nun.be., were under fifty, and, iu
respect of character, with the exception of the roliti.
cal Gentlemen alteAdy named, were the Deputies of
Manufacturing d;ztriess, and Iran the eery worthy
class of mechanics in different towns. "
• Mater CARTWNIGHT, on the motion of Mr. HUNT,
being called to the Chair, it was stated by that re-
spectable Gentlemao that Mr.4lo9es flvanrrr was in
attendance on that Coinmi tee with a communica-
tion , from the Hampden Club. A Deputation ofl
two Members introduced Mr. JON'S BURDSTro who,
briefly stated, that he, with his venerable friend in the'
. Chair, were deputed at a meeting of the Hampden
on the lath of the ;resent month, to lay before
the assembled Delegates of the Petitioning Bodies of
the country in favour of 'trim m, the heads of a Bill
for that measure, which it was intended, in March
nest, to lay betore the whole body of that Society,
.previously to its being submitted to Parliament.—
The projected Bill had recognized three material
principles-Ist, that' the House of Commons should
be elated by householders ; that the counties and
cities should be' divided into electoral districts, each
district returning one Member, steadies to its po.
pulstion ; and that the elections should be annual.
Major CARTWRIGHT observed, that though, in me•
fere:lCC to the principles recognised by the Hampden
CM', It was IstOemable that, from the resent discus-
sions of the great question of Reform. a general ani-
"tuition on the subject of universal suffrage bad been
evinced t yet there were mmy men, sound Refor-
isetr% who still thought, that with a view to practi-
cability and eventual success, it would be Wong to
risque the loss of principles. calculated in their at-
tainment to produce the very benefits that, prema-
turely urged, may endanger the whole. His own
trerional opinion was, that being .a man subjected to
appiness or to misery according to the system of
•Goverutnent under whit.); he lived, ought to be the
.only qualification for the election of the Represents.
pee. Practicability had still its merits, and the term
householder, in the detailed the Bill, would be made
to embrace cottager% occupiers of houses, whether
they paid rates or not, inhabitants of flats, as they
. .
Edinburgh, and Chambers in the
i Colleges. It was always to be
'formers tbet tiCir adversaries
them upop prieetplesa-it was
innoeatinns, they would di:;
las therefore desirable not to.
Reform with minimise and re--
ultimate discussion would
upon them, and most probably
Much must be left on these
Parliament. Should hereafter
ine to render the piinciples of
then such a measure as the hal-
Thusly into play. The division
periods had, in his mind, great
recommendation. The day of nomination
rd constituents ample opportunity of sifting
.thrcharacter and talents, and former conduct of the
`Representative; but the second period far voting in
dtat sets weak! dissipate those cbages of immorality,
••
drunkenness, and confusion, sow so lreqelmtly exem-
plified in septennial elections. Oa the day of nomi-
nation all the advantages
fi fact ifes of seeing their Represents-
ves fa to fate the life and spirit of popular
dielaisioo and inquiry would be instanced. On the'
deiy Of district election, all the evils of popular
cod would be prevented—( Now, hear.) A body
of Resolutions was thee read by Mr. Cleary, who was
- 'Secretary. The first, relating to
eden Club for -their -acceptable
read,

. that as the Regolatiaa thud
give it big assent. He. was, in[
A willing to support or to prying
Meeting to the Gealktnen'eono
ion that ;waked upon them Irene.
Club itself, with En* Mat tars
be Would 14i, that it consiatid
of ketoses. who had alseilif
tseason.to that eating by beat.;
hatr,)—they were ton'
the bus of the town, to be even
objection, oar the Contrary, be
a so the i4elligaskon, because
approved the alen'who composed*
seconatd,tbe propositioe,_as antipodal.
it was tarried unaninuntsly.
fold koyton thoeght_tbe rpm
heueportabl; distress of the country ought Salem
the bass of Choir lesolutious. The causes of doe

•
present calamities wee the Witet of the Ittaufaeau ill:
the Ceasdostienal laws of their forefathers. The
mintiest of these rights would afford relief, and witbi
out it the 'muff would net he satisfied.
Mr. Cosator-o The Resolution, embracing the
three main principles of Reform he would propose,
omitting altogether alt reference to the Hampden
Club. There was not, it it were possible to collect
them, a body of the dirtiest scavengers in England
that. be could more sincerely despise, than that very
&Icier in its cAlective capacity. There were amongst
them men for whom. in private and public life, he
must ever entertain the highest regale —they had the
Namur certainly of having Sir Francis Burdett, Mr.
Jones Burdett, that sound patriot Mr. Haller, of
Berkshire. and Major Cartwright ; andfrom that pure
source, though etiquette called it the recommenda-
tion of the Clab generally, the projected heads of
the Reform Bill sprung. Were he to consalt his
own personal opinion, and. Could that opinion have
the certainty of success, thieurcise of elective tights
to Englishmen should have no limit, from rank in
life or accidental possession'of house or occupancy.—
The incapacity of worldly fortune had no other re-.
Commendation, save chit, that in Reform as in every
thing human,. a limit must take place sonsevitere,
and to be practicable in legislativeprovisions,, it was'
necessary to be definite. The terra nniversal suffrage
was a figure q• rbetoric—it was similar to phrases
so often used in ordinary conversation, such as all
the world knows—all mankind have agreed—when
it was in fact meant,, that a eery great propordne of 4
the world and of mankind had known or had decid
ed. Thole terms of tbeineelves prescribe a limit, and.
in the extended tense, in which householders would'
be desefilied in the provisions of the Bill, as statedil
by the tiorthy Chaii man, a great object would bel
acquired in itself. Int ' when the Meeting reflected'
on the propriety of keeping clear from the stratagems
of their adversaries, these betwficial objects, g4eat in.
trinsically, Were considerably enhanced. Mark their
alacrity to entangle Reformers in any claim that they
could tear In pieces. See how any indefinite term
would be canvassed: The Mover of the Bill and Re-
formers. all would noraitharrearin the endeavour to
encounter it—for he candidly most say, that in the
wish to extend the right of voting beyond house-
holders' os in the mat extended interpretation of the
word, he had both long and closelt
..A'rgued with
l'himself, and could sot attain any thing more definite.
The number of householders in England Rai calcu-
lated at two millions. Surely it as impossible to'
think that such a portion of the population could be
bribed. Fathers, occupiers of houses, may have a
son or two without votes, but their interests would be
safe in the elective right of the parent, in other .cases,
of the near relative. Indeed, with two millions of
electors, the full power of the people in the Commons
House mast be established. Thus fay as to the ex.
tension of the right to householders. Let the Meet-
ing next consider against whom the limit would most.
probably operate. k would operate principally
against the immediately dependent, against farmers'
*wants. livery servants, soldiers and paupers midis 's,
in parish workhetises. The second proposition to
the Resolution referred to Animal Elections. He
felt isunnecessary to dwell upon the bead of Annual
Parliaments and thodivisiont into Electoral Districts,
as he believed the Meetiag were unenissous on these
points. -
It was suggested to aepers as well as
Householders, with which Mr. Coster? complied.
Mr. Huey filknelliderable relectince in differing
on the point of the Live extension fronibie worthy
friend ( Mr.Cobbett); bet however the majority should
decide, to that opinion he would submit. Still he
called upon them to recollect by whom they were
delegated, and what were the opinions of the large
bodies—the thousands that sent them. Housekeepws,
ht his judgment, could onl7 mean the ecenpieni of
their own, or persons renting houses. The term
Hoosekeeper.• in the present sense, wail new to him.
In the West of England,• it was understood to mean
the old lady who took care of the house—(if hail.)
In its present sense, as used, did it mean lodgers ?
If it did, he was satisfied; otherwise the instructfons
he bad from the great bodies that deputed him, as
well as his own personal feeliege, forbade him from
giving the proposition, as to the Peak of elective
right. his sanction. He was'these the delegate from
13;000 petitioners of• Bristol, 8.0Q110.4 Beth, end
.100.000 at least at Spafields. What, be would ask,
has called forth the animation that now, like an elec-
tric shook, pervaded the Empire on the great ques-
tion of Reform ? What but the feeling of universal
suffrage 3 It is this sentiment that interval the tone
to nearly 600,000-petitionere—that is still spreading,
like wildfire, in the extremest points of thin island,
and has already 'burst cot in Ireland—(iher, •ker.)
Will you, by the adoption of a limit such as proposed, e
damp the spirit of the whole hewn ? Why, one-
fourth of the worthy persons who have signed these
Petitions would be excluded. They are not house.
holders. Such aprepealtien must, and be-knew would
shock. them—the atomiseds he was delegated from,
the men of the West el-Ragland, would withdrew.--
For the Hampileilf Club bk entertained similar twati-
ments as Mr. Cabbed. Amongst them was that
little City squad, who, a few days ago, shifted West-
ward, f,,, ow purpose of throwing the &Woof dis-
cord amongst Rsionnirs. He must feel it.4ia duty
to move, as ao Amendment, that the limit of voting
at Elections should be mesaded to all Hoeseboldem
and men above twenty-ooe years of• age, who had
lodged three months in the parish.
A. Mr. CLAIM', a SPafields Delmase,Aeconded
the Amendment, and eepiessed his surprise that Mr.
Cobbett should support arguments that would give
elective rigbas to fatreserhaad not to the sinews of the
country—the labourers of farmers.
Mr. Conserv, in answer, stated; -that it never en-
'quaint° his mind to use the expressions which were
ilitribpried; Could he, in a great treaties of coati-
tctfonal riots. say any persons by improper conduct
deserved punishment. it would be the htrice farmers.
Did he wish to iocapacitati the labooren to agrkol-
ture—couagers who lived under their owe root. or is
the hovel, however bumble I No such intention was
expressed by him. The persona to whom he alluded
were the household servants of these farmers, who
dwelt under Asir command—eat their bacon, and
were solely et their issposal.--(llaerk The Goode-
man from Bristol and other plated (Air. Hula), bad
met the proposed Resolution by the emu* that the.
thousands who delegated him would withdraw front
the cane cd Reform, its the event of its adoption. If

k lenge*. Wm to have *feet, •ireoste.,
ryes whole Meetly* to wisbdraw et once—foe
amnion was at ilkend, every hope of eventual,
must vanish, if an aggregate body, delegat
the petitioners of .great Britain, must stir
communication, all reverence to practicabil
advantages of as interchange of opinions •
dictation of Bristol, or any oth-r place (R
His opinion, however, was, that should A
of petitioners have in a hasty moment agi
instructions to the person deputed, instc
drawing from the cause of Itelorm, in
judgment they will withdraw such di:rati
idle to say, that the sincerity tit that sure!
be doubted—the country must feel that
toff*, as they ruffer, that they pirticipar,
distreeses and their wants—aid that if
differ from the preconceived opinions of .
or another; that difference has arisen front
gard to the dict4tes of their own conviction,
sense of duty and honesty of feeling have
such conclusions as they shall approve.
The Amendment of Mr. Hunt was. then
approved by a majority—it being the esk.
nion of st number of the Country Delegak
they were inns-toed to vote for Representation
existent with taxation. .
On the Resolution respecting the Ball
was opposed by Mr. Cosner?, as tending
the people of England sneaking, cowardl)
pocrites, Mr. HuNt declared his determinm
-press it—observing, that the best arguments
your of Ballot were in . Mr. Cobbett's
" That." said Mr. Cogneit. " is foul pi
I have stated in my *thine, let it be at
the press. I stand here in my personal capal
der a corrected opinion. the result of fuller
tins, and the interchange with reasoning
Mr. HUNT apologised for inadvertently
to an irrelevant subject.
The motion in favour of the Ballot
by a majority of ten.
Various of the Country Delegates gave
oms, some on the Corn Bill and against
Interest; and one, a Mr. BATTERSUY, the
of Leigh, Lancashire. in favour of progressive
cautious Reform. He did not approve of
1 the Constitutional organ to its utmost li.,
believed there was no precedent for Annual
merits is our records. Some imputations -
character of this speaker were indistinctly 1
and called forth the regret of. Mr. Cobbe!,
reflections should be indulged in against ._
honestly and in an efficient manner (though
feted from him) gave his *pinion.
'The Meeting finally resolved, that
having attained the age of tweuty•one,
a geed residence for three months, shot
the elective franchise; that Parliament
chosen annually; that the counties be.,
electoral districts, in proportion to the ,
eich district, choosing one
.representative,
'elections be made by ballot, and that property
' hingscte
a trasliilcation for Members.
Resolutions are to be transmitted
Boomer. with a request that he embody .
Bill for Parliamentary Reform, to be. brologht
log the next Session. The IIIiOUUM of, a
are all submitted to his own discretion.
Mr. Hunt took occasion to indulge
invectives against the Public Press of both
Het complained bitterly of the inccaCif ;and
statements that were published of Wpm'
under the name of Reports. They were'
corrects all sbewed a strong prejudice to
cause of geaeral liberty.
Two Gentlemen. present, however. repelled
indignation the foul calumny, and contradicted
' Hunt's assertion in the most unequivocal -
—The Meeting then separated.
SHEffIELD MEZTUNO.
A very numerous Meeting, consisting
fifteen thousand people, was on Monday
ndisonquare. when a string of Resolutions
nimously6agreed to, THOMAS RAWSON' '
Chair ; andd-a Petition grounded on the sal
Lions pas passed, and ordered to be left at
Hill; for signatures. Previous to the Meet,
plice, the Magistrates .placed under arms.
of cavalry stationed in our Barracks, the
daValryl-the Rotherham troop, and a.grc
'of Stiseial Constables, sworn in for the occisinn
batlbese precautions proved quite unnecessary,
after the business of the day, was gone through,
Meeting very quietly dispersed.

.1=••••11
Public Meetings have also been held tit
aad at Huddersfield, oa the subject of Par)
Reforms. In the former instance, the 14417
to convene the Meeting,• but afterwards...
and expressed himself perfectly satisfiea with
rect demeanour of the people prestot, assuring
that he was as much a friend to Reform as !I--
Resolutions and Petitions to the RFGRNT
House of Commons were•then proposed
SHAW, and universally adopted.—At HP
about five thousand persons were present....
HAM Hamm of Lockwood, was in the
flambee of Resolutions and a Petition were
and unanimously agreed to, breathing the
timents that have emanated from 'imam
for Parliamentary Reform and Annual P
The whole business of the day in both.'
conducted with the utmost propriety and-t
Oct the smallest propensity to excess of an
manifested.

In consequence of an application. to
Karoo, Wooed by upwards of 70 Liver
questing him to call a CommonlLA at
dap lor the purpose of cOOsidering the alarming
of Vie. Country, and Petitioning Parhamar
tivoi)nlent* or the Pablie Expenditure.,
-0rt,11,,e preiAtt enormous and unconsti.t.n:
tort: Establishment, on abolition 4. all
'ttnniirited'Pensions, end a Constitutional .
the. Representation of 'the People in Podia
which oloae our motional grievances can be el
redressed; and adeqtiate security. afforded
futirre encroachment, his Lirdsbip bas been
so appoint Friday, tbe !Ist *tat, sit tirely,
for that purpose. •
We have heard that for Some time oho.
were inclosed On tile sate of 1(. ter; &c.
for a verdict of Guilty, and foul for a
quittal.

were styled in Edinburj
Inns of Courts and Cone
borne in mind by Reim
-would never oppose then
sifisements, to supposed
rect.their attacks. It WI
clog the essentials of Rs
'finementi, that in the
ban* as a mill-stone up:
endanger their success.
4,141114 ton Reformed Pal
the aristocracy combine
Oree election invalid, the,
lot 'would come efficacica
of an election into two p
'grounds of recoutusendai
"mad Word conetituenu

tewigate4l to act as 'Sea
ti:rioths, to the ilampd
ecAtimunicatYin, beiag
cOparrt said-,
. sniorlalle Faddism .gii
Shp
,same-time, most wi
*auks of that Mel
:sittlifire delepation
t".et LAD& Ot the Clt
..rspeFtstbie exceptions, b
AO:twined enemies
vim,proof oi their
at Or disunion—
`..t
.is_ le, save in t
nit . He hid no e
~1,0440 "frm thanks
Jaen well and approva
HUNT ICCollatfi
Mr. Cobbefl I it wit
'Me Delegate kali

. .
..
. . .
re. beUet for -
—for all die. qii 1. .14. 11.14. AV 1N G S'IA :
••
ritual success U'"" - , , - - __aa-osa ,r0k........,..z..
-.--.
legated from LO Ni 1)0 N.
surrender all
—. . .
bility,all the
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23;*1817. '
s at tt.e mere
fear, hear.)— PRICE OF STOCKS 'MI:. bAY Al TWELVE rPcs.ocKi
Reduced 631 f —Cum. nut. 63 I—Cun4. tc acc„,c:.,t
Any one body 4 . ptr
Cent.
POH-5 per COM Navy 9#i 05
;reed to such Exchequer !hays, ISe. la.. pt.—lnd't but:tit, IS.. 275. p.c. 6
:ad of with- f
their better Yesterday, at the Crown and Anchor, there wit c
lion. It was a Meeting of Delegates from plares petitioning for
ei
Parliamentary Reform. Thet'e was some div
rating
woul
sent
nor p
rd .
of sentiment among those present as to the meta hp. h
to iu all their therishouht which the elective franchise should be carried; turd it
f ole ilistifht also on the question whether they should in tlir
em a Pat re-, proceedings, re.ccgnize Ms Hauspelis Cut ? kr, cr.,.
ion, and that awry and .Mr. HUNT Were among the principai S
:alone led to
speakers. The former remarked, that however erre I
then put and might be the respect; he etaertained for anew La 4, a
spressed opi. members, there was no society in England, earl I
legates, that could one be composed wholly of the lowest order el (
natation co- scavengers; for which he did not entertain a higher r
respect than for the Hampden Club. Mr. Herr, a, flallot, which
rig to render usual, indulged his passion for invective against ti=t
My, and by- Daily Papers, all of which he deoounced as the pr.. 1
ruination to. fligate slaves of corruption, misrepresenting eAly s
meets in fa- thing that passes at public meetings.' The fast ibwri
d this—Hu sr talks so much n °tense, :rid co; .
uWRLI:'. briefly
)lay. at :
answered by traadicts. himself so fiequeatly in his public haraugues,
capacity un- that his absurdities stare even himself in the /am 1
Ilee delibera-
when he looks at them in pint. Is it the fault of
qMinds." the Reporters for the Newspapers that Husrupowi
tly referring
.himself to the contempt of men of tease? It is se
was carried part of their duty to improve his bombast and take
rhetoric. But who or what is Mr. HUNT ? Tit
wily importance he has gained is by the •
ye their opi- attentla I
t the
the Delegate
Landed that has been paid to his speeches by the Newspaper;
weeabive and apd if they were to reward him, as they once did a '
of stretching certain Member of Parliament who had calumniated
ionic, and be them, believer introdaeiog even his name into thjr
inual Italia- Reports, he would instantly sink into oblivion. 'Vet ‘..
. .. .. ....
n against the
this
be dune, and there :s :an end to fol.'•-: liti,i.
r thrown out,
;it, that such . Before we.,Arop this subject, "let us ask by at%
Ca man, who authority:Mauls. HUIST nod. COallaTT appeised a.
ugh be .clif- the meeting alluded to, as the Delegates of West '
wiener ? We deny their missies, and we defy the
every man,
andhaving to shew that, at any rublfe Meeting of the inhali
add exercise tants of the great and populous city of Weston;'
I should be ster ;. (no matter how assembled, or by whom ca;!.... '
.divided into together) any resolution was passed empowering u:
t population, authorising either of them to act as delegated '..
. that all
roreety be no or representing that City.
' • . Is this a sample, of the purity of Represenntic.
:ed to Sir F. for which they contend f to be uprisen' ted by it ea
II them in a not elected at all, but self.appolnted? •
aught in. dor- ' •
the measure e ' " : - PARIS PAPERS.
in his soak . .. At a late hear last night time emitted the; Pri
.? .i ' • - •
blab vatties., rapers of iSti nday, irons whieltauteie anee
;zed garbled kinacts in our.preeediarcoluns.rosa....: •A; ` .a.
proteedings, ''li :the Chamber 4f Deputies, an; Saturday, M.
in alike in- Raves "read the Report .Of-the CeMmissioa a
4 injure the pointed to examine the *Plan 9f Law for or•
spelled wit timing the couttoul of the. Eitig over tke.,Pubie
radicted Mr. Journals:—lt urges very strongly the nefessity If
I terms. adopting it; but in the weight of its •orguannts,
falls greatly short of the previous Report id 14.
of at least Personal Liberty.--Indeed, it cannot fail to be per
ens was scrag-
ceived, that the stronger the reasons may have be
i
.Scans, in recommendation of the Law respecting
r held in Pa-
Esq. in the for suspending the laws in layout of the Liberia oft!. -
said Resole- subject, the weaker must every consideration hemie
at the Town which would lead to any interference with the rm.:7
:vim taking
ns. the troop of the press.
e ye,,m4giri It was well remarked by one of the speakeri, en :'1
teattnumber discussion of the former queition, that the suspen,i
eccsaPl 1,7 of thetifeleas Corpus Act in England, would "ra7-.
'ems"' '''t have been of such salutary influence as it has, 11::3 : '
blame), the
not been that the Press was always left free to co
: - •
trout any abuse of the extraordinary power nh ,i,
.Chesterfield such suspension put into the hands of the Execu-.!: . '
Ishamenoll 'ln the state of thraldom to which the Frencb P:es,:a
ion refused
attended
with the cor- keep it subject for yet another year—we cairn(: irtil•
miring them gine any suspension of the laws, however nioaii.:,si
'themselves. or regulated, which may not be the source er re
MT and the
Ned by Mr.
ladderefield, •
Most cruel oppression to'individuals. With .1 ;ow
Press, many extraordinary restraints may cttely I,f
-Mr. Aiwa-
submitted to—hut without it, every restraint bey-,4
e Chair. A .that. of the established Law,' must be esngt-o;ii a
erePnVolted. the exweine.
he same sen-
or meetings, The further discussion of this Project W 25 r.i•CI C..
laces was
Parliaments. to-day ; and from the earnest spirt of co.-...ent.(.-
. p which it has awakered in the Anti-Mini,aals*.
1-decorum-- Members, who rushed farward in great r..in %er• I
sty hind-was .inscribe their same?, to be heard against it, ter pr,
• • ',mi * stime they are not without hopes of better sr.(ei
5 the Lean in their present opposition, as it will indeed be smvi
oerynten, re. better warranted than. any which they have yet di
. .
at as early played.
.
arming state The KING is said to be considerably ;
approved ;
eat for a Re-
.•
St eeddetion -
his.hgultb,hut is still confined to his chithbei.
cianil Milt:. •In a private letter troth Paris *of the lath instal'
l -owlestrand. it is stated altat the Kist on the 'l6th; liati crest::
el Reform in ,-Peasts.of A'rauce Messrs. JuSaictric, Mdetcatati Li'
rliament, by ..Caze, seq. LAFirra Rai, and GitiutruLtli ; but to
Ire eftee'aualla public Journals down ev2n 0 a
:more recent JO
rded . against . make ild;raehtiOn of any such notaination..
been pressed , ' • • BERN, 'ANL/ARN .10..
eelyeo'clock, ; - By circular of the lst instant, ,the GOvetnment 0
this .Canton has informed 'the Government of the Cc
fser. the Jerry. 'restore* Cantosis, that aceording.to the Federal. I '
c. eigift. Were ,it.. 4•1, faulted units functions as aNrectingyalltaf•
s geattalac- The Giaverinnents of Lucerne spd Glarls.l4oC
6 nouuced their adluaieu to the Huly Alliance.
tiailit.