The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-06-24 00:00:00

CALLING lIIRILLIF MARE.

This was a sail of ej•ctisstinn butyl/Ist by Lnrd
Hawke, alleging in the libel of his Lordship that this
Lady is is, so way united or merriest with him, het
falsely awd eselicioesly boosting that sie is his wife;
end MO prayer of the libel concludes, that she may
be therefore restrained and compelled to desis, fro■
this fsbrely and whisirinesly hoisting, pretending,
4e.; and that she espenees of this sell may be de.
creed against her.

This suit iris met by a defensive allegation on the
port of her Ladyship, to which objections were
taken and argued. The iillegaiins set forth that the
said Lord Hawke paid hi Weems, to her in 111114,
anti that he west repeatedly to a Procter in Doctors'
Commons for the purpose of obtaining a special mar-
rime licence; that ne the 19th of March, 1814, she
a. coostinsiieti him in his carriage to the Ace of the
said Proctor (not named), sail remained in the car-
ii.sge at the door whilst Lord Hawke went in for
the purpose of obtaining the said licence; that
en his return to the carriage, he declared she
licence was prepared, and would loosest to bins that
'teeing. It was accordingly agreed they should be
married on the Iry ; and or the evening of that day,
the Lady, in cousegeence, repaired to • hoese he
had taken for iser.22, Park-lane, Grosvenor-square.
That Lord Hawke introduced to her, on that occa-
sion, a certain priest or minister. or person pre-
tended to be a priest, Ire. of the Church of England,
who, in presence of mimics distinguished characters
(said to be present) performed the ceremony of mar-
riage, and, according to the rites and ceremonies of
the Church of England, declared them to be lawful
MO and wife; and moreover that the said lord
Hawke then and !here produced • certain paper writ-
ing, which he declared to be the special marriage
licence of the Lord Bishop of Louden. Many let-
iers, in the hand-writing of Lord Hawke, written
to the Lady In terms of conjegal affection, addressed
to her as the Right Hoe. Lady Hawke, were pro-
'minded, together with the proof of their having
lived and cohabited together ander the stile and title
of Lord aid Lady Hawke, and travelled together as
lamb.

Sir War. Score permitted the defeweire allegetiee
of the wife to be received.

- -
BAST INDIA-110USE.

Yesterday a Special Cowl of Proprietors Vag held
at the Eavt India-house, in Leadenball.street, for the
dispatch of general business.
After the Minutes of the last Overt were read. the
Resolutions of s former Cow, grantiec 00,0001. to
the Marquis of flutings, 13001. to Sir Mousy hiss-
well, and appoiutiox a Chaplain at Casio., with an
I salary of 8001. were severally read seJ cue.
firmed.

The CuatamAs staled, that the dividend for the
year woold be 5+ per cent.
A Iteivert from the Committee on the By Liam
was then read, recommending several amendments In
these laws, which, atter tome convemesian, were•
pireed to, and the lies aceaded,accerdiner.

The Cuitesil.x then intimated, that the Coed of ,
Directors hid is. April last *greed to glee • missies
of 15001. a yeas to Sir G. H. Barlow, for his im.'
portant end !stag services, the situations he hid filled,
and the moderate torten, he enjoyed. Ile stroegly
recommended I o the Coate, end hoped they would
sanction it. Ile bad boon 34 years in the Civil Ser.
vice of the Company, sod had always esperionced the,
patios& of the Court of Directors.
Mr. Lows On thought it a dangerous precedent to
grim pensions so those who had enjoyed tomtit,
sitestioni In India. It would be more better for the
Court lo•pltoist a Committee of Finance to tee how
their oeceoets stood, as their fended debts were so
great. To grant pensions without knowing how Heir
Gillum were, was like promising a man • beefsteak,
bet enamelling him to go to market and buy it bum.
self.-14 gesigh.)—Etery week fresh pensions were
startiegup like the hydra.
Mr. D. KIIIINAIAD role to oppose the mottos,
Wafts he ronfemed be did with greet reluctance. Ile
had horned with great pain the sitoatien of ger G.
Berl:. w, became that individual never 'meld base ap.,
plied, hid hi. embarrassments sot been greet. Ile
we'll l not enter into attinvestlgation of Sir George%
public conduct, awl those who supported it ought to
give • p th► public grounds, and support It as • great
to a p petrol in distress.
A iseoretarort justified theeondect of Sir George
13irlos I. wi.o certainly was one of the best weanss
of the Cowpony.

Mr. Manama on the same side entered into a long
detail sof the saleable services of Sir George. lied he
het. more attentive to his personal interests, he
would undoubtedly have realized • fortune, but be
lived much elevated above the sordid calculations of
avarice or persist's' aggrandizement, recollecting what
be owed to the Company.—(lleerf)
Mr. (henna* hoped the speech now delivered
would dispel all opposition to the motion. The
highest and most h able testimony bad been
borne to his chsrecter, talents, energy, valour, cod
manly spirit, by Marquises Wellesley end Corn-
wallis. And when such was the me, were the Court
now aa tern round and say, they would forg't these
userits•a•d reward them not, becsu•e he was poor ?
(Heer!)—When Sir George was removed by the
King's Sign Manual, even the President of the Board
of Can-drool wrote him in the warmest terms of appro-
bation, and Implored him to remain and assist Lord
Mint°, oho came eat with great difficulties. The
Administration were highly satisfied, and by their re-
quest ►is Majesty created him a Knight of the Beth.
Havimg been on t►e spot, be could say that there
neer r was greater surprise felt et Madras, than •hen
It was announced that Sir George was superseded,
whit,' no reason was given for such conduct. He
came home without . murmur, end retired to his do-
mestic circle, thus showing a dignity of mind rarely
found.

Mr. Joule CH.%Luca, followed on the nee side,
aid sop,oofted thelnolion.

.
The question was put and unanimously agreed to,
with dm ezerptiou of the lion. D. Kinnard.

The Court; which wee eaceesitely crowded, thew
odjoerned.

SOU7'iIWARK RLRCTION DINNER.

(Ca chided from air P.per of Ireiernhy.)
Sr ROIBUIT again rose, and acid, that amirlet ilso
exaltation of their own irioroph, it was impossible
for them ,c) Infant rho @sample of Westagiaster. One
of its Herpresentatires had honoored thew wish his
presence, non who had been long known as as inde-
fatigably friend of the People, and who had sewer
g r r.ie 'Wires on wrong the honest wain, or op-
press the •nforidsselP.

!tir F. It ardeut, sap old and tried Elided ad 'be Penple.—
(l.eed mod anal owed np;.l mot )

.. •
Sir F. Ai:entre rose.—lle wits eery much yeti.
fied at the manner ia which his health bad beets pro.
posed arid teopited, but mar.. SO to nbeors• how tie
foelinefor ttiesecessite of Reform wasgsinina orml ;
which (Min,. they most allow him to say, first took
cise in West tanner, had had since pervaded the whole
ronntry; hut it, Ise part had it been more ;weevil.
manifested t-sun is the ancient Ilnimmih of` South.
wart. Hs le es much gratified to meet stick a hody
of the most enfightehed part of toe &Wish People ;
and he was still mart happy to see Myers reword hi
pursuit of Mt ri.rattiveat ebjtcf, Patllateeutary

Reform, without which ell other kinds of Rpfeens‘
ell tiseastros of economy and smelioratioa were toot
north ronsideriog. It was, in fact, to rt cart
el4llfl. the Iletge‘ In ptopase the latter Gino *Mob,
in reeli.y could Witt, he ihr effect calved by the ter.
rner.—(.4pplcuse )—lle wan voriy thee:Mr. Hob.
howl hod trron prevented by sreid•or teem encod-
ing; he wo•ld not only have h-eu mu,h etaiitiod,
but he would have added much to itte infrrett of the
Waling. ll+ Kent net lily t'e'at Fir R• bed had
spoken hi' trunnions fairly itt the plan. Where hit
Ceedlteelltt had tent Aim; they meet now reel We
that he would always serve thorn faithful!) ; 1.• was
happy tr. have that opportunity of reibierling Meet
hew moldy lorbed performed his disties.—(dpplease)
—sit Robert bad told thesis of the forlorn ewe of
due country, of the aggressive' eCI4 of Ilse Letitia.
tore, of the Bill for preventing Englishmeti from
following that which might be called their sta.
tend ellspneitioh, to wilt an oppressed People,
straggling foe their Liberties. He had also de.
scribed to the that fortunate reentry, Mut
unfortunate People, whom the 'deletions of a
worthless Goverment bad drives to rebellion..--
While Sir R. was talking of their brandied sell, timed
with unnatural barrenness, be painfully medalled
them of their own countrymen, weighed dew. by
tiepins antlely, unable by any welch of l'.•eir
powers to beer op against the presser* of !indite...—
They differed, in fact, very little fr.4n the rioting of
that most odious end contemptible of ill Gem*.
linos, the Spanish Monarchy.—(Loud cheers}—
Taxation had so meguified itself that It should net
longer bear any other title then that of
Whet else could It properly be called, whey it took
away the sustenllnce of the poor, and deprived the
labourer even of his bed? What wee then in op.
prmion beyond this? An Ingenious treach *Whew,
Moistest:Wee, bad, with his customary brilliancy, de•
scribed tech a case by • forcible epigrammatic tore.
" The Imps of Louisiana," toys he, " .hen they
went fruit, eat down the tree. Behold despotism!"
—(.4pplause.)—Thus wet the Csvernment rotting
lop the trunk and root, of the flacon's industry.--
(Applause.)- Unless antnnitling could be tiwir by the
voice of the People to restrain the unhallowed grasp
of this spoliation, unless they can contrive to set op
lot keep up some check endcontrowl over as vnditure
it would be erten to expost economy or amendment,
especially I. • confirmed system of rotten borne&
deelina.—(Much applause )—Sir R. W had I.ld,
that there were many good men in the Parliament,
itne he himself would not attempt to deny that dens
WOW be es many good men among them as its arty
other 500 persona, casually collected. Bet what had
that to do with the question 1 It did not woke up
the Jefirieney complained of; they were cot Repre-
sentation, nor would they obey the Mee of their
electors. If they wished to see how Representatives
popularly elected would behave, let them observe
; bow the Representatives of the rotten boroughs obey
I thee* who send them ; there was a practice{ proof for
[them. The mention of the honesty of some Mem-
bers reminded him of the man its the play, who feuds
some one in the closet of his wife's chamber ; be is
steered, that the min is a worthy man, sod so on, tie
which be replies, " It may be so, bet how came the
worthyman in my el uset?"—( Lassiltier and applause.)
It was as Representatives, or rather as esorpers of
Representation, that they opposed them, and Wiwi.
dual character had eoliths; to do with it, for they
could think of nothing while the misrepresentation
remained. Mr. Coke. who had been mentioned la
terms of deserved praise, had said the Immo
thing as himself; " What's the ass," be had asked,.
" of your industry Its attending Parliament, yogi
know how the House will divide ; Its all a delusion,
sad you lend your haod to keep It up, if you take
any part in the lonises." This was booed of him ;
it was in the spirit of a plain honest person whine
he had met with while In Ireland, who said that be
liked • joke, but that he hated a humbug.—(Ap-
plause and laughler.)—lle hoped this &lesion, this
humbug, was near its end. He confidently trusted
that all the seining classes—Eaglistmea, Irish Ca.
tholics, and Scotch Presbytesiant, were now coo.
vioced that their separate grievances bed one emmon
origin, and could only begot rid of by a general re.
medy. All their evils took rite from Borough.
orangery, and it was Mold to hope that the effects
would cease while the cone remained.—filpplarste.)
—There bad been many Parliaments intlfis country
before, which were designated by diffeveot names.—
There had been " The Healing Parliament," " The
Blessed Parliament," " The Long Parliament,"
" The Drooken Pirliament," s' The Praise God
gad Bare Bones Pediment ;" there had also been
" The Lark Learning Pediment," so celled from its
good luck in Navin; few lawyers In it. Ho could
not call the present • " Lack Learning Parliament,"
*she thought there w.-• too many lawyers in it.—
If it dewervoil a name, it should be called the " Woo.
der.working" P.irliament, for it had done that which
he hail considered impossible ; It had inc I tes.
ati6n and abridged pobtic liberty. Applause )
One meson why he had lot introdoisd any measure
'respecting Reform into the present Pullouts ,t, was
his wish dirt the People of England shed,' b• per.
reedy consinrrd es to its msobs. Th•te had lees
hopes held out, sal the People.esgerly waited fee
Its easeabliug. llot it was all they would
find that nothing could be lin. eac.pr abet had
been done; •nil ttist, though a sow refers had bees
male, the same Members had Seen refereed. sod
I • same m would he oersted. H.
that the impulse sow ator•koileal in the meiropolia„
would 'von rouse the Weeders; that tee are of
..creption would be mode to stogie. •nd her heart
in
t.v
rin oe k,. Ile hod that he was not one • n e
wspooriog le life to see ENO" (reel 1:1". "11
DI II hie/ C brstew and r..:ve et 112

r,

•
• I
• i

sal+ .mod free Represeotation in the G
(I one awl feud applause.)
%Vim.. nett Rave—
Automat' Thal* such the Represeetatires of the City of
Linctn.
Mr. Timm, in reterslag Marks, wee aware of
•• - the dlsadvaatages seder which be addressed them,
"after timheieqweatepeeebes they bad jest beard. He'
en sorry for the/twee of his colleagues on two
rporimetito; they would have experienced high yeti&
• • 'yeti's floor being there, and they could have ro-
b. • tented•litaiths en mull better. Ho was happy to
• • - Aseitit M mibeimmlieg the return of the Gallant Knight,
snd he coaragginaling that Reform which they all
held to Ire stribeattaiy; lk hatkbese witness of the
his, Galleat Freed, sad he lied
et •0'444 whammed haw weeleas they 1111 P“ rendered
'by the cesetitetion of the present Hesse of Coas.
optopst ISt .sesn fairly acknowledge, whatever may
tae ,u)leekbeet wild, iiket it was not virteally a Rerpeesse-
tatitra
el the Peepte.—(4pplaare.)---It wee gratify
c. leg A. *nen Sr U. Witnessed Mr. Calvert se
..„ aniltedidershe•sdrermry•_tres always heel is magnify.
its. grills.lit.. stentlel diitteseres. It. bed me doubt
-..•ka{ahwpstptylsitSala with bad coatiderably
besefited Ike ass. of Reform at the last General
•• .ElaMittirov and OR the City of Loads. especially
was an4IPLIed bylikeit secrets whoa it well ha a Mate
of oe of. elispemAeseyl--(elppleese.)—Fer hien% be
.eisgestrepoi bid- dome. -sue el ways 'meld do, whatever
▪ 11Peoile hie pear ler tie People. He lees amylase'
ed
ofgocittierstmed EGNI•eII were the wily ereseolddi
pawles doe*. 4heerseeny ; lw srestd, tharetneth Sit
dol. &Mari vtishistimesperity ett the good asst *WC
oil teimber.
ow' • "n 4 virr att. risoosti.d-
-d*Sl grelklicallaarstr radars hue Mown IQ"
I Vl* 100 seort. sir led soloed atesset s Parke Is rha beet
I =ay, "8,4, AAAodillel4l! besdtb.--s• Theft..
V.
rettilircviilliaiTaruab*/
isms
uliwltat watt* Si see Ms
suollpeninors Align for the
Mei trbestl. bad gam ,the ant. Rod
" it t Ude implied la It was. Weed. ter
rehleidarisk• lloposh henget; wry *ode lave bin
~dy! Shad ei eh% aniline.
Wren/. It ...silt Mule benne bin
I'4 •AiliDa say of Suer
ion
asallias
attieb Wan ably anted by his wba bad amnia
• brten eos!. mkt speak alas object whin had brought
Ain IR was happy to see so any lacispeadest
• • Mete .race vostropift t Ina dna he dirtied a hope
flat Sew. 010 sil bs• dientsd as faraday as asy ass,
• 0.1 in be
,shrieed. There should Wso division amp(
diem 8 slithght feet Mal tbe lateen of rehousing the Bone
r • anlosapsit. the Waal ad Ilirresestatiss war interns that
y, ' Vex* soils Is WO So the.4hlfoodoso or Miaisierial nod Or
kts sloe eschens It wind be bpd taste is his ay meets
Le Km Aside; Int he did nand. that there was ease dirket is
.. sr. Mat. Janda. it wane* Itefota. • ',atilt nal they had dna
you honor by iniclug ghe eke kis greet oath.
la trisowsiog the rated plume do his Gallant Friend.
' •Me Whiersed Ws path Ames We with ennead's. lk bate
• ' Jtia is Wised while yet a sten hwy. when he bad restarbed
149 tvdindlleal for freedom; thews* alma dicer le the
„amity, .Itraly be bad
the . oriabobtdas Id Is defrielze the
r6:7:17,441nte.)—He had shastoer. she utmost illeasuro
.1a le itheolog well-earned irlospb —(ApOine.)—lt was so
aerie In lowleelf flat he wm Mem., to reVglons liberty Ihe
bid dated! It has werween, woo. le the worst times of
their cowry's distraction sever kid say osier feeling. H.
ducat ed tad that the beaten ot Mann ID:igrille e2tif-
;mord, sad sever rend be revised. He son see all
no Atria* l'nolo oribippiag is nese dewily Meow
God. .114 Mann thee fur their sttestios,acadsolised midst
Witt aCstelst:
• Ale .• Mmes. 'Maned.. sant Mief bid Art* metrifewrd
"ITV net . ranytneittOst ins lb;sdeste of Sinn
• rica„ 'posh of ferensalth ecruck is that
• :Notion kis karat * Sinn y. tr .be felt me,
Winn err, ha eider ilia. • cfllitand woo Moab
rrikigkrigeften gyros le petticoats tor
• iselrirgi sceptic or dank; lin kiln
wire.
his nods.'
• sod 'isit.r 'could be ranted. It had bees gives sist thane
erirtirtd Wilifiletsl sidweinesse sa nate a the
vs agpter4 s. had the bar ambority tor
a ISM . He aeon penes, of greet ability
mhinlied .4;7: the ab• to *boa the advisors
%Mom. 5A blip
s:Tialrumveli ids made efforts to esseocipete
shereac."—Three times three.
s!..moot-dietpolans list* to dielff."-11r. Idorphy.
Kele. toast. vs Mem w The stewards t"
. Ent t be would irs ta
sow wink hatter boonr is bleb they
• ed. IP IMO eve, awl lie mei, anemias so
• At 1.7 . •
TU mt. Walks 'Odra t bet she parse re-
smied*siesmo, 'She festivity to a late boar.

61SRM4IVE
- • ' 3 • •
'Sebiskets- Some rescript erl the King,
wbk we lei 'spitting, and which has
Sierpriskei'ment agneehly, convokes a caw kepi,-
siqtatlve'Aneibtrat Lbeisbourg; it wifl be verged
in vitaw"~g e Cilistitutles fir Our cavalry. The bash
*Thins 'kid in s rand Commission one part of the
Vilißbers'ot iehicb will be semis:tad by the Meg
had the oil* by Ike .Sletes-Cenerel. TN sooting
41 Oil Gsseri4 Asaniblz will take piece the 13th
Jilt'; •ir catelpsd of Special bipedal fres
iliterges4,'Pribleeio, Isekbourg, Ulm, iatenegeo,
Imerigttlist
art tregre
or
ID3e,plehellesyslecclet by the
ucelter
' of illit/ifebbl.o of Tobiniten,tno Protestant Pre-
lates twerAnalic Pretatrt the Mediatised Friesen
and Geste); sad a cartes number of Noble Pre-
prietielt.
livetsrekts, Jess 12.—Retent letter fres Dies-
den entneoie a -new regulation in the Sens Diet ;
elcordiagio Odds rift proprietors of estates designat-
ed nobleA will base a net end voice in the Assem-
blies. Until the present time it was sonseary to be
densodetiffrove a noble family, end to have a certain
number °flutters in on's cost of erns% in order to
(petit, Doe to represent property in the Assembly of
the States-('lateral of &army. Some persons regard
skis chime es a great CODCP4SIOI7 to the spirit of the 1
sge; bet pvbtl opinion is far from being satisfied.—
Itliesekeds en Alterably testily representative, and
the etintion of the 13th article of the Federal Act.
It culls for a liberal Constitutive, as in Meade and
eße brand Bushy of Baden.
-3' The marriage of the King of Spell, with the
Josephine of Saxony is defteltively deter-
- Added. Fres Bosnia, they learn, that the Ste-
ants of the German Universities. repairing to MI
inters of Carlebed-Terplks, Meriemboorg, Sze. an
trilled' with gent severity ; as they en eensidend le
the tight of sespected persons, antiicates frolW
knew* Phrickne are required of them; nor ere'
they allowed to preserve the Teutonic costume which
they Sege been secestemed to wear.
BIUSIIILS, Joss 111.-IYe ere assured, that the
Governnient, fired of the sallow resistance of the
Catholic Clergy, and especially lhe Clergy of Geed,
to a very' wise resoloilon of the King, which pre-
scan, the wider to be observed In processions, has
resolved to introduce and natienalite Protestantism
la tie enklioosi provinces of the new Cotrottleh.

•ir .". •

•
ET. 3ovist—Tii VARIsT.—WIMuy .t u. Pablo 01lots

BTATESA#I.IIIi,

. • . LOff
vuessravi JVIM aikir lIIOZ

The Public le Axing its atteitilies to the minify
before the Commies''s'', with remit to the Charlene,
and it is 'spieled Int a were* ineedgetion Into
their mansgmant will be made. Theme ere so fewer
than 4000 of then Charities, and we enters to say
no less than one half the number of gross •been,'
'freed, end peculation lobe complained of. On tMs
head the anion is matey iodated to the perspicacity
of Mr. BIOUGMAN, Who WSW be struck with the ea.
traordisery circumstance of no ens having taken it
up before. Ronvinennamed t.suy,vhen is:Tinning
the conduct of certain Members of ihe National Con.
nation, " qui tensible est coupabk"—we may, with.
out cruelty, bet free inotises of pore benvolence,
say, " whoever opposes this salutary enquiry is, at
least, a portlier In therein."
Wttenteence was greatly attended lo ia the
abeVe debate. He acted the part of en bone( sod
■ise kindle what he advanced respecting the seal
Mr. iliteuonem had manifested, and the trouble be
hsd•taksn id the enquiry. " it was fortunate for
the country (mid ►e) that he had employed his greet
lateen; oh a subject like this. Many men mimed
of his splendid abilities might have thought this
'object below their ambitims, Ist be wisely bed
chorea coons of all others the most beoetieial
to his country, sod which would ensure to him eke
MK durable repattatioe. lie commentated the
wintry on the greet accession to the foods of
Charity, which by this season they would obtain."
He thee apostrophised to the Members present—
" They Line the eliding which at peewee prevailed
la the cavalry, a distress in which they, the were
Moen members of the mmenteeity, shared, and
w►ich mended them from iodise/big in then acts
of benevolent, to which their inclitnelons might
kid them. Bet If they could not •gird that ma-
intains which they would gladly afield, if in their
power, to the indigent ; let them at lust endeavour
to apply to their pertness those clieritahtefende which
W Manta been misepplied."—Mr. Jose Scree
end* known the moat gross misrepresentation which
had gene forth with respect to the ended of the
Committee sitting on the dark, and coney truly say,
Imiquitees husioess of the obese of Charities. lie
concluded bis nastiest ',masks in defence of the
Chairman, Mr. BROUGWAW, sod in proof of his own
lopright mind, by mien, " Ile had always thought,
land would Oink to his dying day, that thsproodest
circomatenee of hie life wen hie Woes Member of
that Committee met which bit Hotteareble :mad
Learned Friend presided. He did Dot liken any
case a disposition to conealmeet—fraud andnyelsey
were, I. his opinion, snarly allied."
111 r. Put. Dye, whoa en the subject of CM.
ritable festinate:l, 61 the publiestiou ef Ste.
tome of Eton Catkge eight mg to have ben pub.
lished"—we soy ',thereby, lee if they wen set
altogether correct, that is Chi 141,y to sender thus as.
We at. for petlicify in all lb., cams, sad neaew
prised le see Gestlectem so tenacious of discovery.
Then advocates for coneeiment In Parliament
re-
Convenors et t►e Bar, who tattlers, for
they must plead as their brief directs them, whether
ter or what ropes.

Americas Papers op to May 41.
Monvosas..—The swift steam.hoet Walk le the
Water, Is Wooded to slake a voyage early is the
ter, from Batiste, nom Lake Erie, to Michilima.
War, es Lake 8e,.., for the conveyance of con.
posy. 'I'M trip Mau sou resemblance to the fame°
Argeasstic ouredities in the heroic ages of Greece,
that espettatios is quite slice on the subject.
As Alsatian ridges der:Sires that *twirled% of
tM ammo berme by Britain is tier lut camisign,
would tumble ships to mil from Louden through Ned-.
was River into lake Bete.
Mr. ETAW1110( w Hampshire„ hes rrformed
a pedestrian taker of 4000 miles threeek the Western
States end Territmies, which be is @Met to poblish.
I,—(This Gentlemen wield he mere likely as teach
the North Polo then the Euclish discovery ships.)
Th• upper Canada Geteite of the 6th lett. coo;
Miss a *Mice from the Seuryor-Geserel, that sell*
peopossis will be received at his office on the 7th/it
hoe, for the seem of a Ilse of townships, conteln-
iog each abut 66,000 saes, extending from the 01-
taws Weer' in the Johoetows district, to ran in
tear of the towsships of Gestboorne, Beckwith,
Dresearood, Bathurst, cod Sherbrooke to the diti.
don line between Johnstown and Midland districts;
also a live of townships of theta.. dimensions in the
Midland district; the survey ow paid for in load,
by a pee runup ea such 100 acres serveyed.
The Quebec Mercury ceramist also tune account
of the debate which took place in the House of As.
tembly, on the affairs of the Civil List, of the result
of which oar Readers are already iirformed.
—dr

French Papors to ions 21, contain a retry angry
diseossion which look piles in the Chamber of De-
puties, *herein the Ministry gave a saddest audilsit:
aspected check In the importance which, M.
ew
MON bid assuewd, by saying that he had !Wrists to im-
part which would astonish all Franke., ,Theilllniator
of the Interior dared him to tim fetritalTou of theii lel
so direct ■ manner, Oat /11. Bigiffttlk *attired, toroad
pale, and odd, that be wadi Meal this whew the
elan, or as the Doctor Willi, the regicide; should be
recalled:-" That will kw be," said the Minister,

111