The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-23 00:00:00

MR. ROBERT GOURLAY.

(now Tug MORNINO cunorticcs )
We cannot describethe feelings with which we read the
following paragraph from The Devizes Gazette, which
we copied into The Chronicle of yesterday.—
" Mr. Robert Gourley, late a respectable farmer of
Deptford Farm, Wilts, celebrated for his Reform Ad-
a-Hies rolfie labourers of Wily, and fur his encleavonrs
to effect mileeform in Canada, where he was imprisoned,
is now enlaced to the necessity of breaking stones on the
highway, and of receiving parochial assistance from the
perish of Wily.'"
Before making any remarks on it, we shall lay before
our Reader* a Letter inclosing 11., which we received
yesterday morning:—
" 70 Tut EDITOR Ot VII MORNING CHRONICLII.
• SIR, London, Oct. 21,1822.
I was this morning painfully surprised to read In a
Hornier Paper, an article taken from The Devises Ca-
sette. stating that Robert Gourley (whose exertions in
behalf of Reform, boils in England and Canada. are
therein adverted to) is at this time compelled to work on
the highways for his daily bread. Of this individual
personally I know nothing, and of his attempts at po-
litical reformation-4We more t but I well remember to
have read • pliamphlet on Tithes, written by him in an-
swer (I think) to Mr. Archdeacon Gaze, and for the
honour of my country, and of human nature, I trust it
will never be allowed to remain as a stigma upon Bri-
tain, that one of the most fearless and independent of her
intellectual sons is condemned, by persecution on the
one hand, and negleet oti the other, to the degrading
task VW...siring stones by the way side for a felon's sus.
team*. I Isef to inclose my mite for the sojournere in
misery ; and tall feel grateful to you, Sir, i by giving
this note a in your Journal, the fact may thereby
inset the tyre of those whose hearts and hands are alike
able aid willing to uphold the weak, and raise the fallen.
Nor can I doubt hot that the Independent Press will free-
ly lead its powerful advocacy in so good a roue.
" Believe me, Sir, your obliged,"
A. Z.
Mr. Gourley is very extensively knows both in Eng-
land and Scotland, and no man could be acquainted with
this Gentleman without entertaining for him sentiments'
of esteem and regard. He is one of the most benevolent,
upright, and single-hearted men that ever lived. Hie
whole soul is Intent on doing good to his fellow-creatures
—his heart literally overlong with kindness and benevo-
lence ; but it is so entered, that without a man really
has (we do not say pretend to have) considerably more
regard for himself than for others, he is constantly in
danger of ship reek on the shoals which surround hu-
man life. We have the honour of 'knowing Mr. Gourley;
for an honour we shall always esteem it to have known
this worthy end amiable man, who though he is as harm-
less as the dove, is not perhaps as wise as the serpent
(in the worldly sense of wisdom). though his talents
and acquirements are certainly of the very first order.
Mr. Gourley is a native of the county of Fife, is
Scotland. His father, Oliver Gourley, who died lately at a
very advanced age, was one of the men towboat the seri-
culture of that part of the country was the most indebted
kle, with many others, became the victim of the system of
She great Statesman, now no more; for trusting to the
permanence of dpr prices produced by it, lie made eaten.
live purchases Of land, pertly on credit, and when the
fall came, his whole property was swept away. la 1813,
Lis land was worth upwards of I 20,01101.; sod if he bad
sold it Shed, he would have been worth (including his
floating capital), 80,0801. after paying his debts. la
1815, he was • bankrupt.
Mr.. Robert Gourley was taught to expect that he
shoutd succeed to a considerablefortese. and received a

corresponding allowitamt from his father. Haying ic a
visit to Engloud, when a young was (in 1800). been
struck with the degraded castlitios of the oppressed
Ettgliah.pentnciry, lane* thaw isfetriority to the
sensible anti high-Waded peollentry of hie salve coon
Ire, his geowntew and Maass disosition led him to
takes warm interest Is behalf of this neglected part of
our population, and be passed many months in travelling
from rottege to cottage, to make himself thoroughly ac-
gneissic.' with the situation of those whom he had so
much at heart to befriend. The late Mr. Arthur Young,
whose friendship Mr. Gourley enjoyed, stimulated him
Whims his inquiries, anddeclared more than once in his
411481 f of ifrycellare, that he knew more of the coadi-
tion and character of the lahoering people of England
then any other individual. If no man knew them better
this Mr. Gourley, no man conk' at the same time have
'a treater predilection for them to fonder of dwelllag
on the good qualities on which he rested his hopes of
their improvement. ,
Mr. Gourley settled in England in 1807, and laid out
hjuitli. on it farm in Wiltshire, on the estate of the
Duke of Somerset. The bankruptcy of his father
placed hint at the mercy of his landlord, and involved
kiln in a suit ith his iirtce in the Court of Chancery,
which will probably outlive him-
• Mr. °parlay, on this change in his affairs, proceeded
to Upper Canada, where his wife, now dead, had some
properly, and t'sought be saw in that colony, if pro-
perly administered, a source of hope for the mantles 'pie-1
ultition of his native country. He made himself cons.
pletely master of the state of the colony, its resources.,
.and the obstacles to their proper development ; and
with ull the seal and enthusiasm of his character, be be.
. gen to dedicate himself to its improvement. Hover,.
-went, if they had bad the grunt of the Colony at heart.
wenhi lieve'derived incalculable benefit from the la-
bours of a man of Mr. °outlay's abilities and know.
ledge. He was, however, persecuted in a most shame-
. fil manner by those for whose sake the Colony is emeri-
ti sed, and was actually (though a British subject) tried
merely fur bring an alit', and sentenced to a dungeon,
in which he nearly lost his life. On his return to this
euttairy, he eppealed to the justice of Lord Bathurst, but
it. rain. On this we have only to remark, that we
would rather be this day breaking Moore on the high-
way with Mr. Gourley, a seas as- superior to his Lord-
ship in talents, as he is inferior to him in the goods of
• forsetne,lhont hare to charge onrselves either with elide-
lug or screening the injustice which has reduced him to
his present state of exigency.

E titTHQUAKES.

A smart shock of an earthquake, proceeding from
north to south, nes felt at tlihroliar on the morning of
the 19:b ■lt., about five minutes before six, which lasted
:nt and Gild seconds. In a few•bulldings the walls or
ceilinp.castaioed some tang damage.
Intelligence from Cadiz announces that that city ex-
. perienced the shock of an earthquake at fifty-six minutes
post five o'clock in the morning of the 2tlth of Septem-
hr. The motion was from East to West, and lasted
about two seconds. No damage is stated to have bren
Or cassionetl.
A rather severe shock of an earthquake was felt in
Port Spain, Trinidad, about five minutes heforeoine
o'clock oa the morning of the 4th ult.
An Earthquake was felt at St. Anne-de•la Vociterre,
Quebec, on Saturday, the 24th of August, about one
o'clock in the day. It lasted bat tw., or three seconds,
and extended as far as Kainsrousks, where it was Pit
shoat two o'clock. The shock was pretty violent ; the
stone houses weremost affected, giving them a tremulous
motion, which seemed to move the stones, and grind
them against each other.
By the last advice. from the Cape of Good Hope, it
appears that the rate of exchange had at length taken a
tarn, and had fallen from 196 percent. premium for lio-
Iftfassest bills, and 140 per cent. for private bills.

LONDON

•
WEDNISDAY EVENING, OCTOllia 23, 1822.

STOCK yorelfAVGF.,. TWSLPR &CLOCK.
There is very little business doing
..,qset this
morning. Consols remain steady at tellirblinti
824 for the Account.'
The moat bnsinesseiling this anwalag Urn Amiga
market is in the Neapolitan Stesk.-111maka-Dantai.
anti Prussia, which have rather Itiipsorni. Columbian
at one period yesterday was done at O.!, and row again
to 931; lek *IT at 931.—This morning the above Stook
remains steady at 93.
Chill, 06i—sew Bpantsh,72:3 861—New Presslon.
88,11--Russia, 89—Danish. 6l4—Nespolltaa.lll}
Serip 113—Colersision, Oaf to 03—Pornetaa, S3—Now Spa-
nish Scrip, 441 pm.

. .

~

The Paris papers, which have arrived to the. ?ht in.
stint, contain no intelligence from Turkey, Greta% or
Verona, but they abound with accouots from the Spanish
freutiers, which continue to be ostb obscure and con-
tradictory. According to a letter from Perpignan, Mina
bad been at Calaf, at the head of 6,000 men: Milan,
occupied Oranullers with 9,000, and Costa had arrived
with about an equal number of Artillerypnd Militia
from illarcelosia. Those two Officers were le immediate
ceminnoication with the Cpsfimand!r in Chief at Culd•l
and thus swelled his faros to. about 12,000 men, *ids
whom be was raanusavriiit for the purposo of auxilkhiff
the See d'Urgel, and driving the proloolot lioneigr
team the seat of its usurpation. in then iittesimasmisips
it is highly probable a battle might be fought, and 1161
probability gives birth to reports, which an coloured
rismi OW:,
cording to the slew' and wishes of the Parties f
whom they emanate. In this way we find two kW]
of die same date (the 15th instals') from Bayonne;
trey the following very cdaco,Afrat intelligence
Ault Mina bad defeated the Banta d'llroln at Cast
let, with great slaughter, taking 2000 Royalists prison
en
; end the other, that the Senn bad pissed • MOW
plow victory over Mina at Vverto..: ThE news Asrla
France in these papers is very litilf. M. Cassano, 'llll.
reprosiltle editor of the Mole, v 411111; •
400.444, before the trieospl aitlurvieff •
two charges—ewe of libel vivo .
glen, die orhet of a * •
•
Court dismissed the first charge, bat on the second sen:
tented them to a fine of 100 (does sub. A convictioa
on the first charge would hovels:objected them to three
mo 'the imprisonment. The Kier, it appears, was on
Saturday well enough to give audiende to six different
persons, and to traneact busitiess with two of Ms Minis-
ters. On the evening of Saturday, a courier wu sent
from the Foreign Olice to Verona.

Salisbury, Tuesday, Oct. SI. 1841.

Mr. COBBITT dined with the Farmers today, at the
Three Basics lan, is this city. The ueemblage was
immense; the room full, the passage, the stail•case, and
great notuberg compelled to remain out in t►e yard.
N. & The particulars is oar paper of toinsterow.

We find that a coal deal of aseseadita has bees at-
cited abbey some in the Orr respecdng the Knee's
dining, or sot diming with, the city—or, as it is oz.
pressed by some of the courtly chime. whether Yin
Majesty will do the city the his* beater of seneptiag
of their teviTavion. We di sot think the subject
very much worthy of the City's tbmagbta. If the Knee
had readily, at once, accepted of the invitation, it
I might have been very well. Pot their owe sake, the
Corporation would have received his Majesty ay be.
cause his rank and their dignity: and it may be
fairly predicted that the thing would have passed off
most splendidly and most happily. But when bislilajesty'a
advisers occasioned him to boggle at the very @meow,
as it were, of the city, there nas an end of the thing lOW
ever. The CITY'S bonsai. would sot permit the corporate.
heolyti sake aveefeeitweetit idols ; onik-Ifet Majeetytemeldt
never Lave felt himself comfortable is visiting a body
which he bed epee viewed with some sort of reluctance
This is at, unhappy state of things, to be sure, to exist
between a lirso, and the Municipality of his Metropo.
lie. Visits can be paid, with their fulness and glee, to
remote parte of Hie Majesty's dominlooa; and, even to
other dominions of Hie Majesty. But London, the Cagier
Lou Don; the pride and boast of the British Empire (sad
justly her pride and boast) to be marked, not for new
and still more distinguishe' honours, hot for the finger
of contempt and scorn to point at!—this is a thing
justly to be lamented, whatever the cause. Hut, in
seeki so; the cause, we inevitably go back to
times of too painful recollection. The injured
Queue presents, again presents her Mtwara! foli-
age to the view.—M•NCUEIITIR. With its Reld of blood,
solicits the aching eye!—We are hurried back, fearfully
and frightfully, to scenes of horror that were well bnried
in otter °swum—But who has conjured op this new
torment fur the People of England? MR KING? The
thought would be unjust. 'foar mho have dose this,
are they who have stripped the Lawn Ownens of their
rents ; who have left an industrious peasantry without
means of paying their rents, and living honourably, as
heretofore. These ars the peewit who have sown seeds
between his 31 Liaavee 7%rosse, Nei the Civic

N.

Chair of London, which ought never to have
been there. These are the persons übe have al.
tered the whole face of Society in Britain, and have
torn aw►y comfort from every clit.s of it. The pic-
ture Which is presented every where, by the wdrk of
these wretches, is one of complete dismay. We see no
pert of the machinery of society perfect. We Lave
a KING that cannot visit the municipality of the
nsetropolis—we have a NOBILITY without Rents; and
a Peas.orrev, with no resource brfote thrill but
the Workhouse. If we have any commerce whatever,
it Is a temporary speculation. Every man's hands are
against us ; and our hands are against all others. We
have no treaties of commerce anywhere. TataTtes of
COSERIZRCR were below the attention of Lord Lownow-
mar, and some others who have ruled us. The term
FRIENDLY NATION dues not apply to Great Britain with
any other nation in the world. We are left to ourselves ;
and we inset save OURSEL►ES, or sink!

Amongst the " workings" of the present system of
prevailing politics, if the tendency this system has to
dries out of the country. not only the labourer, but the
handicraftsman, and the artificer, has not excited ge.
neral apprehension, the manner in which multitudes of
these, as well as of what are commonly termed people
of higher consideration, are now settling in other c•mn-
tries, can scarolly have escaped the observation; or fail-
ed to excite the regret, of the thoughtful and conside-
rate. What does not England owe to the persecuting
spirit which, under the old Bourbons, drove multitudes
of ingenious and industrious mechanics to Ler more to-
lerating shores, far refuge and for safety? What does
not America owe to the pernicious effect of the same
impolitic and wicked spirit, aod to the arbitrary maxims
of Governments at times practised in Britain, in Ireland,
in Germany, and in other nations of Europe? And is
it nothing, that the labourers in the cotton. the hard-
ware, and the iron trades, should he driven to seek the
fbir reward of their ingenuity and industry, end the
means of inaioteining their families abroad, because,
even at the present (to the farmer) ruinously low prices
of provisions, they cannot find employ and sufficient
means of living at home? Is the transfer of the machi•
eery used in the cotton and the woollen manufactures
to countries ohs Mutely " antitheft," and comp.
ratively " untaxed," of no moment to the wel•
fare of Britain 40irtee the end of the war. oor Mi-
nisters, thotigh warned of the coosegmenees, have, by
persisting is.their destructive system of enormous tax-
ation;Ttereel France sod the Netherlands to become
mlnirigsilrea ; the war duty on the export of coals
to these its (continued to this hour) having ope-
rated at once as %prohibition of a market for the sale of
the produce of nor alines, and as a premium to theirs. But
we begin nowto hartithe results of oar own experience;
we are beginning to taste of that wisdom which oar folly
bee dearly purchased, and which suffering is sure sooner
ne later to bring. We see the steam engine of Bolton
and Watt, not only working the cotton frames of Ark-
wright in France and in America, and drawing from
smoke depths in the country those mineral treasures
whisk have founded a Manchester sad predated a Bir.
etieglilisa.as lasers bat we have lived to see these to
and effehilve eatioreatad, bi 11,16014ttrorlitlia4 ip
'heart of PPM* j and if Ai spool ormiliot

: tn:it possistsok.in. we may Use to
see the time when Britain may sot only have to contend
on what it has proudly called its own element, for on.
premace there. het for its political independence, against
seamen trained iu her own schools, and in opposition to
vessels constructed by her owe shipwrights. The self.
same causes which are driving oar manufacturers
slirmwl, which are banishing oar agriculturists from the
hams scenes of their unproductive industry, which are
repatriating our yeomanry and minor•landed proprie
tun, are also compelling our shipwrights and naval ar.
chitects to seek that employ and subsistence in foreign
lands, which they cannot obtain at home. At Plyntosth,
where, if we are rightly informed, by fortnightly din.
charges, BB workmen are paid off every month, the total
discharged fram the great naval establishment there
Anne will shortly exceed one thousand persons! Is
these discharges, the situations of the men, either with
respect to their ability, or the number of their families.
are not considered ; and, in consequence, many have
been reduced to the utmost distress. From the best as.
tbenticated accounts, there is reason to apprehend that
nearly all .he persons of talent will gradually leave the
establishment, as, since the dismissal of the quarter-
men, and the reclusive appointment of officers from the

Royal Academy at Portsmouth the workmen are precleded
all prospect of advancing themselves in the service,
whatever he their merit or ability. Numbers have em-
• barked for America, where, notwithstanding the supe-
rior skill already evinced in ship-building, they gladly
WI the arriv II of men of talent, and rejoice in the acqui-
sition of such additional hands ; whilst at home the sys-
►em of favouritism and patronage, on which the present
'stets have built and semaintain their power, egclutive
them from any chance of Imenefi NI employment in the
national dock-yards; and the state of the shipping is-
'wrests, which, notoitimatamoling the boasted restoration
and prosperity of oar f 'reign commerce, have deterior-
ated more than one half in veins, forbids the prospect of
employ for the nmerch wit's service What may be the
aggregate amount of time number of shipwrights and
other workturn actually discharged, from our great naval
establishments, we have not at present the means of ar.
curately ascertaining ; hut we have reason 4o think, that
at least one-thitml of the whole, isselmling the best prac-
tical artificers, will he ere long turned adrift; and, for
the greatest part, be force l to seek asyltinaeaml employ
in foreign countries. Tims, the very fonndation of onr
naval greatness Is endangered by an affectation of re-
trenchment, which tares multltudes of deserving indivi-
duals of practical skill and talent, nnbefriended and for-
lorn, upon the wide world ; the younger sons of grat
-

lies, and the connexions of liorongh influence, are re-
tained and provided fur ; and nut one shilling of the sa-
lade» of the treat in other, or one pingle ofsce, thongli
the duties thereof may be executed by deputy, is volan-
tzrily up to the ;tants or wishes of a distressed
and sinking country.

We anderatan4l that the account lately received by
the Uoited States' Papers. of the defeat of them! Sa a
I airlift, is merely a second edition of au old report.

An lingliab °timer boa armee on tuwo,
ten days since, passed thruurh the lines of the Feeteh
army of observation on the Spanish frotdiers. fie re.
parts it ro &wow to near 130010 mete, with r very ult..
nor park of artillery; the cavalry in general reinatkAly
well wormed, and the whole in marching order. 11,
horses were chiefly front Flanders and this emitter.
This account (rt will be perceived) is directly at variea,„
With the statement in the French papers, that gni
troops had begun to break up and /to into canton's-in,.
Getters from Vienna of the 9th inst. were retched yrs
tuedry, whirls state that intri.ligtw.e had arrived hors
Cons.antinople tinder date of the lath Septeinher. oft
wed battle having been Viight bettiren the Turks
sad the Greeks, in which the latter were victorious. at. 4
captured six of the Turkish vessels. The remaioder e.
eared. It was believed at constanticople that ti,a
Turkish expedition ageing' the Mores had wholly failed.
The following paragraph appeared in the Aitgeftme
Seitung.—
" Avasseito, OCT 10 —As ESElilds reessen:er, vie
Was sent from London to Vienna with rikpvehts .1
weeks ago, with a great many letters and packets, v.,4
'maidenly seised with a tit of insanity, on the road hr.
'peen Retishon and Wader. He ordered the postillion
to return to Schambach, where be last came from. fl,
obeyed his orders. On the utessearer's arrival there, Le
:threw all his parcels sod dispatches in the streeto, oppe.
mite to the Post Office. 't he Postmaster at Stdruabseh
collected all the scattered parcel*, and sent them, toe-
'thee with the maniac, to liatishon, rimier the care of 4
proper person, who was to conduct him to Vienna."
On inquiry, wennderstand that there are several Bay-
lis!) Messengers *Otis time in iterusarry, bat that no at.
wont of the abmeconfortursate disaster had, ep to yester-
day, reached the Foreign Office.
la. Bowaino.—The following is an extract of a lute
to/ from Boulogne, dated the 2ist. '
", Mr. Bowling still is kept in close confinement, ard
lone hot the Premaresit da Rai allowed to converse at
hie. It is thought that fie will he ordered to Peris,bovi
his not being already liberated." -
BILLS DISCutINTSD AT Ft:e Pat Cvvr. ac cis
BANKERS OF BELFAST FROEI Toe IST OF Novs.USEIL—
We give thli information to the country us good stub,-
city, and we only regret that we are out empowered t.
give it decidedly from the Bankers thenetelyes. It i.
realiarly creditable to them to meet Use pohhc wi.hes
me immediately. The propriety and justice of waken
this concession has not long been discussed. The tra•
maws and arguments which have hero used in favour of
the measures now adopted by the Bunks, are no deers
igletelusive 1 bat when interest and self are concerto!,
it is creditable that such feelings do not counterbalance
di' principles of jil.tiee and lair dealing; it enailf•ms
Cre:= lra:ene"xciisPate t
we"i the
a havez °or al o
daub',result forrowcetallePidt:
ferseadoe we have been able to obtain.--(frisketea.)
A vessel, the Honduras Packer, is about to nil rth
brtwees SI end 76 settlers, for Poyais Land. They ere
csappeoll of fsmilirs from Scuthind, and who go out
celestite steepiess of Sir G. Mc. Oregor. This will hr
dm vessel that sails direct for that enatter.
y, a notice was potted at aid's, that the
iieisalesiseen of the Navy wortlil on Thursday, tie
Nis iime.,lllB metro treat for' the conveyance of 150
Illost,ae Pert Elisabeth, in Algos Bay. it gosh,
kw, appeo that Ms Majesty's Government are skald
Se iely open the forthcoming harirst io one South Af•
vitae possessions, which for the last two years base beet
'applied with grain and flour partly from Omat Britain,
partly from Vas Diesnan'a Land, to the great ideas-
. e of Ilvsettlera in the latter colony.
s area
gs otirsinge
tido estate, is

1

of MO acne,'
papoose of mt.
tte.ioca4
rfo rife
1.1

taw sulasily is
Imre at fleet
saighboariag
Wore lag tire

elltheite War
at thoinitalsop .
the plinted.beeper a
Mew or Cumin.
• Deprivation
third
seed again..
td
Primate, in the Its.
(0041ist Morning Post. 'let. 21.) '
Toe AiIIIT.—AR official notiScatioubas bees received
leas the Horse (;Wards, of the appointinetit of ',acute-
Sealt-General Corsheratere lathe Comusandership el the
-Amiy servieg in Ireland. The appointment of the No.
big Lord is to hear the date of Friday, the 25th of Oct.
instant.—(nid.)
The let division of the 26th negligent, ender the cow-
mend of Lieutenant-Color." 'weeder, has arrived at
the Cove of Cork, from Gibraltar, (i• perfert health),
which garrison it left on the 28th ult.—(Thid.)
KILIZNIST, OCT. 19.—The proceedings of the Sp-.
cial Sessions under the Insurrection Act, were hell as
Thersday in this city. A large portion of this minty
has been under the operation of that oaconstitatiewl
law fur six months, and the pretence baa been—toarb
inconvenience to innocent men, an enormon• tax on barb
holders, and the transportation of one poor boy, the Nip-
pon of a helpless widowed mother, in o Mtn nor's w-
elter's cabin two am ill bits of lend were found, that Le
said he bad picked up when the roof of the Lbsr,..
(which adjoins the cabin) was repaired, two years ego!
We shall not make a single observation on the methot
of governing a distressed people and a peaceable county,
bat we may remark that, as the curfew law is in force
among us. its administration could not have been es-
trusted to more attentive, humane, soul cemititatioesl
lawyers, than John S. Town•end, EN. the King's Coat'
eel. and (leresne P. Blithe, EN . the Assignee Pudgier
of the catinty of Kilkenny. (Leinstcr Jeered.)
CURRENTS or Tilt OClisN.--(Frntll the Trieadad Ca-
&Ma of Ang. 7 :)=4* the 27% of July, 1822 a toot e
win picked op on the Boy of Mayan., iti this Wend,
sustaining a paper, which being transmitted to tee lie-
moment, has been ceinntnic•teil to as. The follawiee
ea a copy :—.. No. 267. The bottle aide's coma's, lir,
card. was thrown into the sea in lat. 6 dec.% 13 *min. 6.
'longitude 15 deg 35 min. W. at noon, on the Cithiia!
of
January, 1522, from the ship (/.prey, of Giotto •
which wiled from tir,ence-k on the 20111 play of Fcbrt'
erg. 1529, on a trading vapor round the world. lib -
veer tilde this is requested hi It sere a notice of the .iii,
and ph 4:1., ill !OHM. literary Of OAltieill publican 'l, Oi:.1
a view of establishinz Gets relative to the currents of
the ocean. Eighty seven data from Calcutta toward,
Greenotle, all well." Note.—The latitude of Ma,arti
Nay, Trinidad, 11.1 deg. 15 min. N. ; longitude of Mtti„
61 deg. 16 min. W.
St. Pireefteuno, 19TH SEPT. (0.5) IQ2'2.—Yr!:a -
Candle Tallow has advanced from lid rabies to IV
rubles; the stork is sin sit, styl there is little to be eu",
as the party holding 8,4100 casks will net se!l under Let
tables. The demand for Sugar and Coffee continue ..0
improve. Coffee, 1455. to 1665. per cot.; flarann.o
Sngar, from 455. to 475. 6d per cwt.—Exchange, 1,1
1•32.
Comm Examine. 12 o'CLoce.— There was nee tia,ch
Wheat or Barley, fresh up for Ibis day's es whet: ha
the quantity of Oats hde over from Mond py is cuosoler•
aisle. Prime samples of Wheat fatly support last mar-
ket day's prices.—Barley- "maintains its valise.-- Wan..
Pllllll, Rail Oats remain itnaltered ifs price.—linporta-
ties. :—Whear, 4,400; Batley, 3,100 ; Wes, I tt,549 i
PlOttr, 1120(1.

tannin the latter culeay.
'mitt.—Tha immat's 'reckon etasitas-
I !be Queen'. enmity. ritstaitiag upwards
were lately diotrained mad add for rpm •
itt. by the bead Limning. no uniurs•
for 160700 aura, ameimatid iv firtratin
Wile Peat.)
tsa Pete P4TISSIIS or Razz —Tbrw it
is tbSpeUit pound, if Graigie, near this
Of raft :distrait's& fpr rirea Ana is a
• thatlmman, sad vie who InMaawsji
Wm*, eta abed bullied. We au is-
rjbla ISitTIMIKISSOMOSOIS Wei.
pi of this gentleman's agent. Thertils el
over are two-pence per Mist —(fdid)'
(Loon''.—Phis day the sonnowe af
privation will he formally and toolminly
,gainst Doctor Joeelys, by Ilia Orare the
in the Merropolit in Court of Armagh.—

&Wes% 111%;Mew Pleuipetenciarie y bo—
ding& del tlebtense de la Republic* de Celom-
tillea'ioe lie Ilnets• precedentes soy de Simon
, Preautente Republica de Colombia tr tie
Rafael Reims" Ululate° do Estado y de Reim
nastier., dedieha Itepebliaa.
Dido en Paris, el 16 do Mane de lin.
F. A. ZZA.
(Translated from the Spanish )
ISSPUBLIC OP COLOMBIA. -
BOLIVAR., Pfelid•lli (Isomeander
liirf of the Army .*1 &a. &a. &e.
all whew these pree,re nesyMmne Oftniting.
'Missal honour requiems( the seat planetual pay-
' die debts oticiessioned by that lodependent war,
sappily is approaching its levinloation, and it he-
'relent le *whence the first moments of tranquil-
-aninist• agriculture! aid the opemaien of the
andel ',co to open the i'neshoustible fountain of
wealth in a country so extraordinarily favoured
ire, it is deterecineJ. in order to attend to such
alit übjecta, to raise a loan in Esrope, of the sum
tire to five millions of pounds sterling, using
t purpose theepecial authority and powers with
the Congress hes ergot me.
arty this it practice, midi the requisite formal-
hare appointed, and, by the present full, *when.
legal power., do confer on his Excellency the
'eiident of the Republic, Francisco Antonia Zr.,
ioitantent of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
nentiory, to proceed to Romps-sad establish our,
sod ermmorcial relations; antberising him
ill and deo powers to negoelate mid contract the'
in for the sum which he may 'wife convenient,'
lig it dues out exceed fire millions of pounds'
“ipolating the terms and conditions which to
my appeal,: hest, and epplying for the liquidation
priseipal and interest thereof the most productive,
es of the politic it , and, if necessary,
mating lands, mines, and other property of the
for the folfilment of what shall be contracted,
and siipolated, l_cy his Excellency the said Itli-
lesipotentiary, Francis Antonio Zen. relating to
I loan, I promise and bid myself, as President of
ichlic of Colombia, specially antborieed by the
ie Natiooal Congress.
nth wl,er.of I give these presents, sealed with Mem
anal 11..1 of the Stet*, at St. Thomas of Aimee-
is To este-fourth day of December, One 'fbutt-
gbh Hunareil soil Nineteen.

t
..i

(Signed)
President of Cileoubia,
(Signed) JOSEPH R. REVFNEIa.
Minister of State tor Foreign Affairs.
Undersigned Minister Plenipotentiary. moil Envoy
rdinary of the Government of the Republic of
sia, hereby certifies that the above are the signs-
,f Simon 11c1i var, President of the Republic of
ds, and of Joseph Rafael Revenge. Alinister of
sr Foreign Affsirs In the said Republic.
(Signed) F. A ZEa.
11 Paris, Merril 16, i 622.

Surox Bouvrs.

ire concerned to state. on information that I
bt as to the feet, that the brooch of the Confiner-
ah at Dankehl, was forcibly, entered into on the
1g of Sunday lost (1311 inst.) and notes to the
tof 'Net, besides Mims property, In bills, car-
t•—(Sgirling !format)

Malice could inggest.
lint why so much (methinks I hear yen say) Wait
this hero of the Bed Lion/ Because 1 suspect blob
be the author of the original attack upon Mr. Cabling,,
in the Times, end that this Meeting bas been inflected
by him to sanction the resolutions that hate been pawed
there against their better judgment.
I shall conclude with stating my motives for trarbllost
you with this ktter.—fint for the knowledge I hams *i-
gnited from the writinks of Air. Cobbett. I might Imes
allowed myself. to have been deceived. and tyrannised
over like the individuals I hare been daseribiap: Ali
take it to be the duty of every reformer to take ears
while Mr Cobbett is fighting the great battle oi ref
he should have fait play, aid not be annoyed by var
I am prom Sm.
• A LABOURING M1011ANIG.• •
• N. B. In this !is ter I have shewn in what way wi Ip
reformers have allowed themselves to be acted ens*,
my next, I shall endetior to show reformism In pow*
w' ho they ought to ant.'

Considerable alarm having been treated smear the
common carriers threaghout the kingdom. is conse-
quence of their supposing themselves by the late set of
parliament, liable to take out a licence, we think it Ne-
cessary to state, that no carrier conveying passeogera is
liable to pay the mileage, whodoes not travel at the rate
of more than three miles an hour.
The new Turnpike Act be as its operation on the
Ist day of January, lili3. It might to be genet,*
known, that waggon', carte, he, are fit pay toll word-
ing to the width of their wheels; upon aarrew whim(.'
it will fall rather heavy ; and in 1846, ahe pose),
attaches to the use of narrow whale, There ia a saw
regulation respecting weights, &e. allowed to Ike cars
tied, and a provision against the use of certain wheels.
The Caledonian Canal will be opened front sea to sea
early next week. A number of gentlemen of lineman
and nrighboarhood are to a2company Mr: Grant, of
Watt rajah and CastlehiU, ens of the Commissioners fur
this great national work, on this first interesting voyage,
a hien is to be undertaken in the Lochness Steam-boat.
The sulphate of Peruvian bark, dissolved in campho-
rated julep, if taken in doses of six grains three times
a day, is said to he a certain sure for rheumatic pain is
the lace, even if approaching to tic donloneeux.
During the middle of last week, Gravesend was visited
by myriadsof flies, somewhat like, but much smaller than
the common house fly. These insects were, however,
destroyed by flights of swallows commencing their aerial
passage.
One evening this week, as a gentleman was passing
a close in the high-street, a fellow rushed out and'
tempted to take his hat sod watch, which he r
Is the struggle, the fellow, whilst endeavouring-
his hard in the gentleman's neckcloth, l'..`net bh‘eirers
into his mouth, where they were firmly held ell the ret
lice arrived. The case was beard at. the Police-office

nut dictuisse.l for wait of sufficient evitienee.l(;
oicus.4lerciow,)

The twelve Judges have confirmed the Jury's eons le-
lion of Edward !tuber, of the Enniskelleeth alias the
Knowing Captain, and William Goddard, at the Old
Bailey, fo► conspiracy in the sale of unsound horses,
and sentenced them to sin moths Imprisonment and Wed
labeler.

. __... Dragger. —. reply .
recorilW. aid plated to the credit of his gallantry :
" Dear Madam. I know it."
The Funeral of the late Mrs. Garrick will take place
on Friday nest. Her remains will proceed from her lase'
residents in the Adelphi to Westminster Abbey, and to'
be there deposited by the aide of ber late husband
David Garrick, Esq.
It Is likely that there will be a sale at Fonthill Abbey
after all, for we bare heard from good authority that
Mr. Pawnee is at this time there, acconspanted by
Mr. Fulddno, of Good-olreet, and several artiste and
dealers in articles of twig, with a view to an eventual
sale.
AN IRISH PILMININT.—Extract of a private letter
11. from Paris:—" In answer to ',Cur inquiries, I have
Olt to fly that Mr. Reynolds, who dines at the
bible ofSir Charles Stuart—who is received (unwil-
iJitney) into good French society—whose family make.
a the garden. of the Thnilferies and elsewhere, a dash.
i .gsppearanee—who lodges at the Ilotel —, where
lite lives ea Prince, is the identical Tom Reynolds, who
Itermerly resided in Ash street. boblin—who is by trate
• sak-wearer—wbo gave information against his disaf-
F &chid et sociates, in 1799, who was. during the occurs-
' donor Portugal by the English troops, in an important
'rßeial satiation at Lisbon, with a salary of 2,900:. per
"aanurits:—who subsequently lived in Welbeck-street. Lone
Aon—who was very legally summoned upon the Grand
Jary of Middlesex, three or four ye, • . ago, when bill.
were preferred against ao individual by the Government
...end who subsequently cut; and same here."
EPUIILiC BinLOINGIL—For a number of year. so ma•
by (Interment buildings have nut been known to he
twocting or ander repair. as at present. Windsor Cantle,
beillasid Ledge, in Windsor Park, Hampton Court.
StsciAkilla House, and a new Mews at the back
thereof; St. James's Palace, Pavilliun, Brighton; new
Colas of Law, Royal Entrance Rouse of Lords, and
obAsy other pablic buildings. which undoubtedly occa•
dim many workmen to be employed. and will likewise
engage them the whele, or most of the winter.
Died, on the 4th curt, at Gralaamston, by Glasgow,
Win. Gordon, aged 97, who was buried on the Thursday
following in the Anderston burying ground. This sib.
/Mar individual, who bail for ten years past worn the
same coat. patehed•and mended, and who is said foe
MIND years never to have used soap in washing liimsell.
left behind him an immense Quantity of keys, old and
new, highly burnished '• a bea an' phis; lateen large
screws; from 99 to ItiOhaminers, adv's. and Kimble's;
a great quantity of bottles and jar.; and what any ap-
pear most singular, a roomful of boy's top., reties,
whips, Ear. His collection of sticks is curios. These.
with gold and silver watches. are in the possession of
•ble 'securer. For many years he wore a polished key
his thnmh, and a gold watch in one pocket, and a sil-
ver one in the otber.—(Glaweto Coarier )
EITRAORDINARI Symms Dearn.—Alarabam Davis.
;}Jew, 97. Old Gravehlant. !Weld. ll;gbway, died on
nday night about twelden'clock, en.i his wit's about
o'clock on Monday niiiinioc. It appeared, that Mrs.
via had been 111 for some time; on Sunday night, she
al ber husband. Abraham theis. If lie wouldg-t her
something she fancied : he told her she ic.is always
wanting something; be. wished she aas stiff in her
grave; about half au hour afterward. lie was taken very
ill spit died, thus preceding his wife by only a few
Mmes.

4 hiUlag
.apple;, light play. was
Chloe-ems ; but nevertheless the hoed of his opponent was
so mach at his service, that ►e kept pinking without getting
any return. Abbot wet severely thrown.
♦. The barkers of Ward *ere to high glee, that it was
all right ; end Abbot received another fall, reedy to burst
him.
O. Abbot received a severe hit, and fell down on his
knees.
6,7, R. In all of these rounds Abbot appeared perfectly
stupid from the repeated evokers he received, and the severe
falls he experienced. band 6to I.
9, 10. 11, ig. Abbot was so much at a loss that his blows
were thrown away; In fact. be bad not the shadow of a
chase.. In the last round he received a tremendous cross
buttock.

_ -
Is, 14, 13, 10,17. The whole of the 'Mods of the amateurs
were so much made up, in consequent* of the superior ts-
loots displayed by Ward, who Aide* he liked with his oppo-
nent, that 10 to I was offered, but no takers.
18. Abbot was bit down, and the battle was considered
all but over; so moth so. that Tom Belcher left the riled to
get his pigeon to convey the Intelligence to town of the de-
feat of Abbot.
19. At the conclusion of this round, Riles obAerving
something wrong In his mu, called oat to Ward's backer,
who immediately Mopped ludo the ring, when Elks with
mach indignatioe observed, •' Ward says, he MIAMI sl
cut it in this roand, be shall lose it." " No," replied his
backer.
SO. Ward now eudeavoared to drop fighting, in order to
give Abbot a chalice; and actually, In an under tone, as we
are informed by his second, said to A bblit-- Now hit me."
11 bon Hales remoa - ed with him for such conduct, her eh-
served, " I know my orders—l must not win it I" 100 to 1
on Ward.

21. Ward gave his opponent all the opportunity be could ;
bet Abbot was so distressed, that he could scarcely knock a
dy off a loaf; but Ward to ‘k care to go down.
2* and Mat. Ward Mint doles after *Ara skirmish. and
on being picked up and placed oa his second's koee, he
smiled, but recollecting " Air orders," and for fear that Alt
but should yire fa, be went odic a swoon, aad whoa "time"
was called be would not notice It till he thought proper to
comet°, and quit the ring.
RENA itas.—lt Is impossible to describe the ceneernation
as well as the ledignation caressed by th., amateurs; sal
the result 'lest be a tie-up to prise Ightiog. Ho bore-laced
a robbery was never before witnessed in the annals of pugil-
ism. Time umpire, when asked his °piston. replied, "be
could not swear it was a erode ; bet he was quite satiated
there was wrong conduct somewhere." The most honour-
able part attic- sporting people 'tailored they would not pay
at present; and several gentlemen who bare lost Awry
stakes are to meet ibis evening at the One Tun, Is Jerawo-
street, In order to investigate the matter; or in the slang
phrase of the ring, this " ready mode luck" fight. Ward,
on recovering from his seam, made his way ont of the ring,
and in his eagerness to get across the water to Hampton,
jumped with the utmost ease over some roped, laughing at
the credulity of his backers.
Two other fights took place, but the principal part of the
amateurs were so disgusted that they left the via,.

The recent beery ninds and rain caused some damage
in the inteilor or elte country. There are no* lying
in the 11'rd-cage-walk, St J3111'1.1. Park, live trees blown
down by the wind. On Saturday, the Thames was peep
rough; the oldest Watertnen did nut recollect any such
storm. At flungierfurti stairs. th• doodsll3.l over..woln
drains rushed tolhose stairs with terr.lie fury, :Ind broke
Inc n • portinn of the titu.esvity. At 11.iherse., and i
that direction, the like severe storms and gales were ex.
perienced. '1 lie 'windmills toillS not he stopped. Few
boats rentgred en •he Thattr:s. A star!: ut chinin,ee
fell down in the neighbourhood of .• The Duchess of
ork,' Batterseadields ; fortunately noper“lite mist C1:314

mow
-.........- /1, -+-
Qtaloa far the ri the
rr„.
~ moll --....„- , To Tee alftletia.of Tea STATIONAL . ! 1, . tries A IfOrtYlno PAPER.] This morning the Court of King's Benrh was crowded
MK ' teeth Desitiraset • a His Marly,sines his retirement to his Cottage, st
itonexacess to hearithe„trial of Simnel Waddington, fur sell.
asis. MIR ...._ 1 Oreseine bit 111,. . tieeStrlpo-,Mhiyrki as • pab.thro.hbe" taeratiKyaltZtgatoooi Wisteer, 0 sOeilt•his time in animal privacy, admit-
elko ; mot. Orobents f_,___ ,s___rwer •In "rwww,22 the Red Liao In Wholmill-street, lied mere especially ting aconseli wiymne to brash in moon him, ezreptiog
occasional Ztate Idepiengers from the dill t Depart- witnesses
Duke, s of Nature.
"-
Tlfe work
rolled
elor Paliner's
Priti9lle
the prosecution
_yere•--Pur.t.on
mthees;lllPodelthees from' LI
_.ateme"',._ ~_,Wie:!r_w since so odverettermast of theirown appeared I ert appear A 6 . smith, and Sow-street Officers, and olr.
moots. rises rety, eorly, and retires muly to bed 3
River she Win..Partmg, mow% -rwr &glum; time ago 1., the 14d Timm. 1 hod eeeeieetrinvitations Poole, a tobsrcoolst who occupies half of this
Olville.for Cork sad ream» with disasters» Ili II OgOt sit rr,an onceparticu sr y froansevsralindivial I t I• h d ' I 1 his ss otes arethn deb, soil intienate friends to whom shop,- • ' •
en which Waddington was a bookseller.--
Mind J. W. toe dinner to roemnemorate the birth-day of Paine. Ml' it is his jesty's Pleasure to devote himself, whilst rs- Prom the evidence it appeared that Smith went to that
wanted from thebasy scene of political cabal. His Ma- part of the drop ooimi by Waold• t for ti
,moors, Oct. 22:--Almleed. the Conwirs OthYs suspicion °false snotivea of t Ise pertirlasseis hling Ilse' to-
odee for New Orkonet Seth's. ii• Ewer. from tether with nay relmetoos to make one of any ui-‘l---jety
jest now sod thee drives his little lam thaise and two cc pe_ Mr ON rile
purpose of purchasing the work in question. Par-
es, for Demersra.-Wind Southerly. ' Add. mormired WI other president to direct ii,. fleeced- Fniwei through the private rides in Winti"rtit"t Park, ton remai it'd ontside, and Duke was placed of the
/VTR. Orrs el.-Arrived. the Stockhols. Cho- into than sincerity .Igood led an, manners,me to re lei
d i• • Kith olmatoespanloa sod solitary groom. The. Cottage Hair case of Mr. Poser's premises, by, whist, Means he
I homiest's Oldie, hind banied.---Wied S.W. ing.; aed, from what I have beard of the pod. nal Oresiohosise• and all the new apartments, are c..om• could e,1,,,.rye ~,ron 4
_, iii. kelbuip,6t,.l.,4toor leading
VTR, Orr• 111.,•.alrilr.di ta. W"lifeilt, amp- siesolinies of the day, I feel pleased that I did not go. - plete, tug »cuprite their arrangement mach of his me- into the first finny of Worthington, the person who was
is. Lamle% few &Wow and Beaus); Manly. la the Old name of the 215th of A,itoist, appeared one Jetty's [obit*. Mere are within the Path many large there I
placed to seno the w4rit desired 44wn the sot. It,
rrom Ditto. for !lower t wed Lo&_11112.7 of tweirolical, valonr, nod impotent poetics neon 9 rfPG (Or gnlne, and pheasants in abundance.
pisket.frool s.Sedieti„„6llo,_ 'owns www, Mr. lOblwelths miticie t lo•t Journal occasionally indulges. tborgisheipb
King Imes Om thou »dodged himself with his pones,
The into the chop-Widdingf cross ,
eveteile4 the whammies at eat
thas. Nth. and rin',l7l._____.--, This attack was considered to all the Iterative.» whh and his goit.sod bee on these occasions proved himself length, and .I:as fete of tly interrupted by the ConAns4
,*erquess Of genre* ry orkyt, Pow mown% whom 1 leave any constoniiicalien, as too ridiculous to an adsnialble shot. As instated on a former occasion, no• J •I whoP 4 • ect i • h•
oo• 'ME, 17STICL, PIG, him 0 COnOoe him
rit meter Wings what wir"le i
*mite any thing hot i. mile ;it 04,, however, replied to hie hT4earY leTeciiiiedid going to Brighton earlier self to the Rules of &ideas. This Mr. ' 'lt adding.on
"Ara* away bee bowel*. loy Ile. (obbett on the 2-Itli of the same month. 43.) the than the lest veldt lo November, althotagle he will re- insisted he had no debt to do, ohserviog, that the
ot topusals. c.h is a beryl pie faro
_anis Viert of September, this attack was followed ors by a &foto Catitemilloose to-sorrow. Tilers is a* troth
, King was hot a serialist of the public. Its Lord-
ly lerixrauge beaded &11111141- 1.11141. "gill; =tin of resolutions purporting to come from the Meet- whatever lo tbar report propagated in all the rapers. et ship too, he said, tidiest') sitting oo that Bench,
he let. 4, long. stsj. toitios [failed
titoorevionsly albided to, ant' dated from the Red L'- in. his iiillY Osier with the Lord Mayor am the *tit of was also a servant to the public Bbd be was hound to ad-
fit. Jobsesofi.S." oohs geogorolflod S.W. Rosolntioes appearing only in the Old Times, a Nov's .At Ottildhell. When the city *Scan waited minister Jostle', which justice be could not obtain, if be
lee. Cogry'lli_aiß ' _,./64441rarigTi. Not piper well &sown to be hostile to Mr. Cobbett, con• upon the Seetotary of State for an answer to the »vita- was to be confined to the Roles of Kvidenle. This point
. 'wired Off Mangle 7 eb.ll4.._______,..Arn• winced me that the Society obi le pissed' them, mast be floc. timer* was, -4* I bare received ON commends from h„„„
• tended for at some leitth. but trss ultimately
Hor. itiovrj. New V ..).L.v....____•■••••_. 4,1 w knave* or fools. c 1,.. himM „, is the abject." Besides. there is a certain stopped by theLordebtefittstice.-Tbe trial was proc.ed-
les. watektitPdonsti, 114 ~ iim iii• wig._ 6.,01 14 order to satisfy myself wields of these epithets best c ' • ' •whinbilwOnrlttwatina will not certainly i gpaper
n wars our went to p,rese.
aged. Vsta ericanids. IMO= Wheal then, I' resolved for once to conquer 'Prig- ltfib- . • •
adlosekples tows& lato..ollPer Into sauce to rim 1101SOMe foams of lila, ilmir, lied ossespoinsmeniosm OLD BAILEY -Tess hicoutsta.
0.0104100 ' 'awl' ob., ' . •-• •• - • Moolmosnal to melonstse ofthWeeetleseiment seemlier ' • ; TtlinltwelrWe were KW Itt *WM* lost •-'7' ' -'- • .• '""eetele" .4 • .....^ . ,
en. Wednesday evening last. The Mortiwroppearald 11 . 11. Moonier. the siginal, and we may'say, ■Th4. Se sdose.douggeoeet; ddlquepaitt4dym thlf
."- vi' it II r 1 er'SN.
' Se me to be lender the libelous centred of rperson iibl Ml'l'e f • 'sestet». of OM Damien.. resumed his Rioot••Hoisnorsbhethr turd lifeihok• , llama'
&Toon ter with. all rho I ' a .•
101-Itirsee is twe ,rfillici? tbi fual, ploys there the pert of a't grant The basis.., of the pi -......-- art-eete that might he Birch. sod Mr Jttelice Park. en's' 'l5O ••- ••
the eiflooblas - ' AO*.
irasfLitt
newly was to read the Black Ilkarf I went early, be en ~„,,/,,,4 es his ezettUeotie lit the pert. leis late asides- . After the Jury bad been stromt,J'ala liestilki
fore the arrival of the groat men, sod ha to listen to sw ' 7 .„,„ la sever.. was incapable of checking Illeiniii "placed at tie tier, steadiest »dieted . • #
C. Hosittou. . 30: Oohs& I ''' other parts were east as utast, and the bast Seselonsfser &rotas( a reempf for 131. 10"., purport,
is, Oct. I?, lila. j.. . .--f.
014: • attack or Mr. Leuven» ((rho Author of the Lectures)
sad to bear !Memo/nutted for the sentiments airy eon- what, et with wad. Pai'llma Vireriniathlinwe'le it» to be the renetPief William Clark. -• •
nefoiatka no Ward; I took the hborty of askitS; whether the pores use whoiemostesl talent with which it was sop- Meese. Avowal», Mint, awl 'Versitteo wird foi
flamvaa, Presider/0e do: paptige. Nova!
so iffsafito him had read these Lactates, ond,on pressing Intr".„:ll;etwellose et this • estahlishoweef. &Pis, shoes is the prosecution. Mr. Serjeaut POLL, Mr. BoLLOND, au
iiefe del Exescatis Idimiefaajoilo _ irm. isi. a
s also lee persompOut NW: . .. ,
. .
at
tame the question. 1 fonod that sot use of them had colts !mil' ; ""whim•Virritilt.ilreee "thing of If, !Om. for Sf prisoner.
her, bad read a critique upon it is the Qrarierly It& 14 . 'll , If directive-
iCoriurtosasier ToxATitx.-i no 'mammy OT The the *hole day. , .
I
end° el boost . il. lido. mow lois seen the work so coodenewed, lot that ono of the nom- 'tit itiVittrePetithrits aid the , Operacoatious A treat many wltneeses were in attendelie, gal tiit
leads ossipoMllll ' Ile is Totie• ,_. ~.. _ 0,10. , arise was expected to isotopy the attendee Ott» Usti •
la gas se istasiis . 11, eh 15T10114142 'LT, ,
ado ore se
be pyhodseeshodeisies de tow,r • Perpetual Dictator" now made bit entree. ,He froerfersiMperformed last night okras much talent start Or eta 111ArGITT'S GAOL or nnOrGlior.
. NOdrinitg
psr, reama„ u Agiraitasaa is Jr* appears to have entered into a compact with the piety that the tee may be fairly presitl Wits display. The 22nd, 1622. •• ••
• •ii, for, that, on the condition that they will be his slate,s, he, In notedly Miss Cusersee Violent.% le the persona- Wake: AWL •
de use mes lao (sables I
(seem »to», will save their minds all trouble. He seemed to *ion of dam Lady lost nutbiag of the reputation Prisoners ender Sentence of Death - ' 119 '.; -.11-
alit* to on psis tali »WS.. , , ,
• muds, a bard kintEy undertaken to read for them, to think for which *I id acquired in the character of thou,. Ditto, upon' whom the Judgment of m
r la vat lit /Oro pets
or:antes miss boxer es esprostito es Ea. them, to write fur them, and to speak fur them, on all FT been a fitearite part with some of our the Cons bas been respited - 4
r 10. trivia Ss dos bests els» asilliaso &Jibes occasions; sod woe be to rise unlucky "right who dared low resets; Mrs. JOIRDAN is still retail in the Under Sentence of transportation for
0, gawp di la aatanaadiaa ...Ad y /milk dispute his. sethority 1 ?he business of the _evening of the play-going part et the metropolis, Life - - : - - - 14 9 •
~, al &fem. ~, 1,, ww‘itoiVe,i,i, . commenced b; the appointowet of a chairman, the and. so ae that recolleceies operated. the Impression For fourteen years - - - • 4 3
gr"o4 v„irmirl, cos lam 4,/,;,,,0did,,i otowiss he reading of elm, orders, gr.e. followed 1 the whole of efuld , • keelittrd bliss Cnierroa. -Bat, avoid- For sever years - . - - - 32 21
whim h was undertakes by the. dictator; when, lo I jog say so disadvantageous. we may say of Order Senteneeof imprisonment fur fe-
n cools& y mother° per Ist presentee misvpo-
a locked box is placed ei "the table. It is oprolOthaeflealllW of last night, that she yobeibited much mem 101 l and misdemeanour - • 16 9
rims, astentices y Stake el Elmo. Senor see
tie key being taken from the pocket of one of tho' oily picot losowiledge of tbecharacter.and • power Per Trial at the present Semi** . 101 27
ire de la Riptabrics Francisco Antos» RS. aide
•oacter de Eovisdo ritrasedinarie y itinisito Party. It contained money mid papers. written on. Of oltrection MOO adder! greet force to the Jen. Committed by Comneissionen of Taxes • I
4.06." pass a Rooms a saishhes, aeons A pinto is ban•led round, money »fleeted, end placed newel 1,,,t,,,e* bar agape, pear. mr.e.,, Kim Committed under the Bethropt LAWS I '
.r. - -
iiipoy,6„4 „mamiarim, „moon, dohs pleas In the box i,hich was then closed **flocked. I war is. Nei Felix was exhibited isi lie very best style. Insane - • - e ' ' - - 2
meow rare &tie eepoele y eotioate el espreeado a cold sweat (I bad six acts hero» ley eye") and Mere ali:=:i reproach of fridkele• oil her 11111111 weed • --
,;„ 0.,, timpo„, ow cro a ~ ;este cea miss. only wasted an Oliver, au Ifdleardo, era Praaorfa, go schairside, and his sishorqueet anxiety**. . 2lO 71
is pot iiiii"„ ,i, nb„ „4„lims, ~,o`p-,_ complete all the Valente of a mutt "eacelleat plot," if ...___
_.dil die miallociliadell eel thoolleOlehed. produced
vie▪ teatrw
EletwoooWsto (dm Mad: Diamond) sad Anne? (the eon-
& iiiiairiis immen # aidar mg ea. quire/tali victims. se esoweeesiers Dors Pedlo. the accuracy of the gismos of Oliver), fur 301. aside, at Mowery Hest.
I ralisee7; iomitic44,,,i'4, 10, voice* imbik.ao, a Oat w Pinioned Dictator" then commenced mallet Its fail effect. Me. Powearrie L imill •, . ..: • ---•••.-
104,10, osspr-nie„„/, own., wash y steno the Black Dwarf. Let Mr. Wool o for once go, and =se Piece of Whir. The lib he -
. . ,_,_ as 81011111114letee ei Merest had bees rutted *mesh.
odes Ail UAW*. boar tier dictate* read the leading article mirth* Dwarf glidfriemblid alwarti.. log was hied, i 'new out the fausiginwpwsting the event of tilts out* taitelsom
„,,,joamo,o,„ do anate hero condridatie. socoo„ but let him tab,. no !coifs in his pocket for fear of did, ariate-.4111Z. YATIII.• Gibbs woo basil e• genie of thootpuribrosilibsi Woos dieolemed by Wert Its
tolpulado per Pt E. el expreisda MIAS» Pioal. carotid artery. Let lehu act, hoverer, to boor pa. taLatoos4 Flora, it is iespossibie to - bio iiddh ..00... skvidelisopesstesis es
ma riasee Ample- mak. rewleasesaa a dt, their poetry :if he dank. his pnientiod - doseised pied if ratistaia fr0......g0e it AO '
.- higao,o sift og.
fee* .peed. useless; he Will expire with laughter. • '•• e.,___ '' r•• 1 in di* primal' Fermat., it Is woe belswrwleN , - ' 0 • • his bee tootle ring.
. • Zieflileral.kabirii .retPui eepim iiito, Who can endure qrsliay ? • worsts amisca•o. Aispispoil tof wiser, bet booms tee have." OR ilIP' ....1.04 • • 304. 04604 rill 14 NIIIMIIo
isvit 4 Ultra* oologonollei&iel : solos Rehouses? 010* they, of *log adios shade sorcerer to the repro *ad * , OrOO'llf ma'am b)..gto
___,
• --- - •
1•14.411-lile-dregeSiO. • a _ • • oweriverrittiri law* ••• . ..
'alel to • 0 eatrldrees, mot, aid 'crop/one. lop to ave otid tit ' . .- it o ay o tongue -siiiratirielr; •
or two elopes& sr Weed htt abort with his tort bud;
otiPflityosatro dies fed meads Diciest)» del ano The eanntemincog a sfaity of thieve's:3y she ' ie.
_oslitty aisdlesoe if the experiment be tried to the extent bombs a obedisi ibis tastake
. by sobbing his apoonest.
Olt ail oefseeitiatepi an y Obeys.telligenee. anti although Hart eye"; basted wl itiso 'WPM SA Itristion seas to advise. gambit ■suray. at his. [a n close, both went
" SIMON '•LITAR. tempt and indignation, yei y submitted Imi ear.. 'Tea t Mno.o4lthael.-On Ksam's personification down. but Waritattattre... .
,I de cassadda. el bylaw.* Eel. e I. however, could not be silent; hot very istalatly told of thee thanes, of Akl Ilrargger; At liarrick sent a 2. It was already um that Abbot was a
Ifthi 1 de I ih 1 i .
pleythlog in the
ital. Sitar. ' the party my opinion of themselves and their letter of remoustrance to him against the performance. hands of Ward, sad be Nabbed bin with the utmost ease;
•
. joigpa R. Ropiamia• hero: to return for which. the tatter, of course, begat dler letterretailwief :oat' Dear Sir, goo don o know bow sad Galahad the round by bitUag his down. -7 in 4.
plippio. *ekes seeitasamiaria y oadied, upon me every term of personal abuse which linpetrot to ploy Abe, Drn es s• Hisreply d I brr 1
3. Ward, from his tapplog, Ilatt play, was deeemlnated a
Chhia-eses : but nevertheless the head of his peonnwst rag