The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-12-05 00:00:00

MR. IV. 0. LEWIS.

The following letter was received yedtwilipapo
frieud of the writer.—We readily give it insertikida
account of its interest, both as it respects the pa*
and the suffering individual.
FROM TOY DUNOSON 114 TICS GAOL A? OARGAM in
TICS COUNTY OF ILUTL,NO, PIC.% l$!O.
DUCAR SlR—This is indeed a dungeon, describe it I
cannot. It must be seen to be adequately adanced.
A few minutes after I bad dispatched year letter yes- '
terday, we were conducted into the apartments, which,
as the gaoler informed as, he had been preparing form.
From the word apartments, I was led to think that at
any rate we should hove a room in which we might con•
dune to keep ourselves warm. Bat judge of my sur-
prise when I found myself, instead of being is a room,
in a sort of tawny entrance place, with all the diverts
of a prison, and all the cold, dreary appearance of a
badly constructed barn. This horrible place is about
five yards square, with an arched roof and two large
'pillars in the middle. There are three doors In it,
two opening into the yard, aid one into the resat.
that leads into oar sleeping cells. At one tenor
there is a heap of chopped wood, some straw, and a
quantity of coal. At another corner there is a water
cock, the superfluous water of which runs Into a hole
from which there is no drain, and which, of emu it&
makes dee 'team very damp. (M port aids et kis
place there is a small fire-place, which will hardly
hod coals enough to roast a moose. The doers ale
immensely thick and covered with sheet Inn. but k
se badly that all the elements may eat* these 'lamest
impediment. There are also two large wisdom se-
cured with iron bars, the casements of which do ad
fit much better than the doors. We Led it impossible
I to keep ourselves warm in this weather, how we shill
'do when it gets colder I do not know. The yard is
which we are allowed to walk is very small. not mere
`than six yards by five. It is not paved, from its sp.
pearatice, the water lies in it after a shower of rake.
It is very dirty and extremely damp. The poi Bes
muck lower than the spring by which it is sap'
with water. Our sleeping cells are. helloed, horrible
'places. These cells are arched, and have a low en-
trance place, something like the archway into the
better sort of pig-sties. The window is placed so
high that it is impossible to look through It. The
floor is brick, consequently not very comfortable to
Ithe jeet. If we had not hired beds we should have
beets obliged to have slept upon the straw beds, spa
which the felons who had been removed to make ream
for us, slept the ni,lbt before. We wet* ladled is the
cells at eight o'clock. I did not get to sleep till tee
in the morning, although I was exeeneively bagged.
Bat my cough, together with the clammy' of the
plat", prevented me from sleeping. I Mak the ale is
toe mach confined, fur I felt a *made@ as thief% I
was is want of breathing room, if I may ire allowed
to make use of such an expresolee. Add to width,
my stomach was out of order. hut amid not get eel.
The prison is quite out of the town, Mid the dreary
stillness that reigns in these mama sells akar the
tan key has ceased to lock .a 'Meek It pot cm?
agreeable. 1 awoke oust it Wier diets . fed
I can assure yon I was to get out et hod hobo
La sda newel* -11
frightened at his owe eoegitleg. Beth the geedd
sad his wife are civil. but he Is eritkoag am* 16°
cosmosl et a superior pewee. lie has Meted Set
must not seed oat Bey thing of a.politkat Salem.
I forget to tell you that there lei bather gm ear
table, fender nor, Ilrekines. in the pipe., Ws hetes
however. ordered a tab% and e erg* et 'bar. I
ant afraid et writiag to my wife. rbgek mem is mid
tor her We. Net withstsedlog ali °Oils
ars geed. 'Herr keg tutu health win kW cep Ide tutu
know' The prism 4 a Pew one.
W. 0.
.eenteene
rest" 447 Olnilliieo the Nall et Retell led to iir
HYoeottooll Algae Miss Fltesiseeser. slaughter of hi
Rolla iligbirms the Deb, elesoece. 'lei Sirs. Joie*
the- Ilelebrarg allsasa. egesl.l amemy tzar
Pealnlivi Ihoorp's vista, Hamsoseeliel*
Their_ iligiblossos Om Oahe sad *'sf
;
LTarewsk ti seise* -"arty of distlegebbei
mope ammo+ so oressioe. Ake, the. 0111,
ossoy was pisheaprokihs wit.le git the peaty poweembi
. o..Gloggisaper. Iliabiwysa, St. Jsowe't,tripso .
dl.ll Persia 4 Mt slops. tifjems r sot 11,100
olet lig. tat Sedir Pe* wasp. dififiran
few tkeeo whew tbob wilt est eat 11*
• -14!..P,R 60 int suips. his won* ellgt

mewl •iir, "rods 411111
TO TOE 1101 TOR Or TIM WATERFORD WIRReII. 'ate Stock 419
a per Cent. Rao se
Ross, Nov. 30, ISM. nor coos • .sisea
tins-».1 base jest received a letter from my sou, who airpor (hit • ww •
is in the Beath American service. Although it is t per Oohs. • •
eridendv written is haste, I imagine it may contribute !Peat. PON_
to do jn-stiito es canoe which has lx•en itejearly ton-
-7 at. tail
dewned, arid to ithistrite a rharicter hid Impb 7 ;:
been unfairly stipintieed ; I therefore annex a copy or 1•••••••1—....;-•-• -
it, which, d yea think it of sufficient importance, I
should be hippy IS See inserted in yoIIF excellent
paper. i am, Sir, your most obedient *tryout, •
ANTHONY FIPRBNCH.
Barranquilla, Aug. 115, 1590.
MAR FATMII4-•—le is with the greatest pleasure I
inform yet of my arrival here with lien. Devererx and
his Matt—i leg Rio Bache, disgusted at the manner
la which the men behaved, with a full determination
never to return ; bet meeting with that most excellent
wan, lien. Devtinesx. at Jamaica, I changed nay mind
and cares beck again with him, He has behaved un-
„„osoety kind le me, and to every individual under
his coo:6lnd. We had a rough passage ever from
jaualea, bat the vety kind reception we met with
here, rewarded us sulficiently for the hardships we
had befogs satiergone. The General was very cordi-
ally noised by Admiral Brion, who is the head mat
here. The Iltosiffent, Bolivar, arrived here a few dope
ago from besslyharters. He was received with the
growoo smahnsiemelehy die inhabitants. His eats,
was very spliadW : he appeared with Admiral
Brion on hie light, aid Oetteral Derereux on laic
left ; his Staff, wbkh consists mostly of Irishmen,'
all mood splendidly dressed. They dined at
the Admiral's. The health of General Devereax and
his faithful followers was drank with three times
three. On the arrival of the detachment here from
Jamaica, we were formed into a Guard of Honour, to
taoaut over General Devereax. On the President's
arrival we gave a guard over him also. He was
highly pleased at the appearance we made. Gen. D.
has Oren so kind as to get us presented to him, and
we have had the honour of shaking his hand.
Every thing goes on very well here ; the General
has get Commissions from Bolivar for all the Cadets
sines oar arrival. The President is to be here in a
few (lays again, when we are all to go up with him to
jo:n Ow grand army. All the foreign troops in the i
a:erice of the Republic are to be placed tinder Gen.
primeval, with as addition of 400 Creoles to every
Ito foreigners. Our destination, as far as I ander-
stand, is *gadget the Caraccas, a most delightful
*wintry. We are very fortunate in being plated ander
such a ma, as Demme:, for his greatest delight is is
advancing merit and doing good. I shall instate,'
turaelf. On my arrival in Jamaica from Rio Hasb I
bad not a second shirt to pat WI; he gave nee weer
thing I 'reared, jackets, shirts, he. hr., and nit err
to me, but els( to several others.
hive my love to my mother, the. lac., and believe
me, dear father,
Tier dutiful and affectionate son.
CHARLIOI FPRENCH, Lieut. Columbian Legion.
IRtln DIiTILLRRII3.—We learn with infinite
sati faction, that a measure connected with this im-
portant branch of oar Manufacture,, and of course
aligiliy-isesereesiter 4.-41 we iristaieorti- is

sours #MtRIC4.

is a train of art;efoutent, Reim which the moat tem-
tidal resells are likely to arise. Tho Earl of Dm.
noughtnore has undertaken a correspondence with his
Majesty's Goreressout us this subject, by which Irish
fipirtta will, it is hoped, be shortly admitted to ship-
ment to Foreign Markets, perticulArly to India, out
of the bonded warehouses in London, as if they bad
been exported aireetly from this country--thus °pee-
ing new marts for our produce. and likely to reader
coasiderable relief to the Leaded Proprietors.--(Cork
ilrremstile CArealcle.)
Ceder the reesiatioas formerly observed relative
to the sale of Irish spirits for the ladle Market, the
ditheultit s amounted to almost as effective her to that
Trade, as the Exponer, cm his Spirits tesschleg at
au English port. was compelled to advance ti duty
of I Is. per gallon. Hy the exertions of the Noble
Lord above-awned, this has mow bees obviated, and
the Spirits are mow five so be warehoesed and re-
potted in bond.
Arrangements, we understand, are in trace, foe Oho
purports of eularging the works of several distillers
is this country, to entitle them to meet the ietreassol
demand which must follow from this exteartua of the
market.
Too much credit cannot he gives to Earl Donough-
more for his exertions in the attainment of this object.
lite Noble Lord's letters to Lord Liverpool, are
date by many week's previous to the issuing of tM
lresanry Order. The following is the conenentoodhlt
of 31r, Harrison, Secretary to the Treasury, with iho
eacloanre therein alleded to.
(corr.)
• Mr. llarrisoa presents his eoesplieseets to the
Pled of Donowellintore. and has the booster. by Mg.
Youtt,tart'a desire, of traesmittlng to hit Lordship,
a Copy of the Minute of Treaaety of this day or the
subject of Mr. Rennet's application to upset Irish
Whiskey to India.
• Treamtry chambers, Noe. U, 11110."
it:0111Y4
away lillesur, !foil IS. IMO.
" Prepare Warrant for pOnoltdag the Spirits is
questina, end others which may k impoclediteas
lee-
lead, and euteecd fOr exportation to Ports,
to be warehoused for espostatioa oily,
meet of a Duty at any port or place
reign Spirits are now legally permitted
homed without payment of duty. ender
and regulations of the Heneral Warehoesteg
far a• the Rum may be applirable thereto.
" Aar si e! Mr. Hewitt with the dl
have ffisee."—(Cork imitiiiketeor)
A Is'prepared to be brotaght.ta..
Commons, wherever it shall re-aoloaleblt
dig the mode of striking the linear I.k
WS Sill it is prodded. Oat the wvevage _
Nisch from all the seiriihwe pftrai.
duds sold is sack poem shall be fa 40.4
ifelatro.

messeesssisimmige
• fkus a' &mar
pienstatium of the Weis Callibravrisaew
hflslist, i. Fr•esse. 01i nwidit?
won sear his, " tl.Qom' is moor
I.k—i.theKi.t'tslw:

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DAY At DNB O'CLOCIL

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LONDON.:

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?V!SDAT erwmea, necempea 5'

litaro.ortion which thelives sod betimes area"
issi boon preparing, aid of which we some time lbw*
gave warming, is now beginning to be displayed. The
project was first suggested by the Ministerial Press,
pat into exercise is a few elate Corporation directly
and completely end., Ministerial control, and timely
brought up to London by the routes of Brighton and
Windsor, as deserving the eounteaance and adoption
of all who were desirous of distinguishing themselves
ler their loyalty to the Court .is preference •to that.
towards the Cemetitatios. la what eort of node. sod
at what lila of mietingi this notable scheimia tonsil
most fitting to be developed, is well demonstrated by
the account we have detailed of the conduct of the
assemblage yesterday of ease of the iskelsitente of the
Ward of Cheap. A Meeting of twenty-seren
is-habi-
tants of the Ward assembled, as they condescend So
inform as in their advertisement today, for the par
pose of entering into resolutions indicative of the
feelings of the Ward in the present state of pub-
lic affairs. This meeting having great political
objects in contemplation, and being known to have
been convened, was considered of a public nature by
the Reporters of the Public Press, sad on that ac-
count, they, as usual in such cases, procured minds-
*ion. But no sooner did the brave and loyal geode-
sics suspect that their designs might he prematurely
brought to light, than they proceeded to exclude the
means by which they would be known. The Chair-
man stated that the meeting was entirely of a private
**tare t—others exclaimed that it was composed of
neighbours only, who well knew each other ; and it
seemed to be their general and earnest wish that their
proceedings should not be publicly noticed. One of
them, indeed, appears to have had the manliness to
condemn the clandestine manner in which the object
it tie meeting was propoted to be carried. It would
llamadoa. be had sense enough to perceive, the reproach
that sumW necessarily follow,--that the horn/
or dr community, as they call themselves

e.reellemee, could not meet for the porpote of

Blaring their attachment to the Throne,

their seatiasests,

ansuggliag M heehaw to house. This gentleman
had good Kamm fee his remark, and he may be as-
sailed it will net be forgotten. It will apply to every
'Owe is landau where the same intrigue is tried.
&ether aiming of the same description, we Isrptise.
Omsk place.. Saturday. It wane meeting agent, of the is-
habitantsg the Ward of Cripplegate-within, and was
contrived to be unknown till announced by their decla-
ration. Yet, there was one feature in the character of the
lop/ inhabitants of the Ward of Cripplegate-Withia,
moth avers frank than the conduct of those of the
Ward of Cheap. The farmer had the courage to annex
their signatures to the Declaration of their sentiments,
and very brave they prove themselves by attesting such
sentiments as these.--They ha.e the happiness to live
le a land, the most renowned for its glory and pros-
perity c where comfort is irstiverealli diffoserl,amil
',lily more prevalent than in any other; where benevo-
lence applies her attention to every want ;—where the
laws are alike just in enactment, and impartial in ad-
ministration, &c. Itc. ht. Profesohig to hold such
sentiments as these, we are not surprised -that these
enviable gentlemen should leash* world !mow how
well they are situated ; we •wesider only that " where
enunfort is more universally diffused. and 'morality Is
more generally Freesia* Asa in any other country,
they could have take* dish alarm at the attempts
they allege are making to subvert the good order and
fiappiness whisk in their satlisation prevail among. us
in is euteammlloary &gm, lied they. beievref. eise-
dm-faded to have opened either their Ikon 'or tbele
ears, these rothamte might havekbod 'their , fMfa
allayed. sad their opinimas corrected. Well we Airy
are a fa the world, they would have famed.thy
the system which they uphold Iran she plait
it *Sada them is not me dllrinz iv* as dor
They night 'lean what. the cameo really are
that excise whatever dieidlhet los say change is

• tottirr or la/Jell "Inca.
vas asminute..
• -.0. •
. • . CLAIM' V. 001.111 M. , • , •
Mr. linssessoah addremed the Jury on tEis occasion,
and dwell with great force spots ,the malignity of the
defamatiem. The first pitmen called was Mr. Wright,
whom sestiammy went principally to prove the band-
writing* the defendant. Francis Flare, Esq. wasl
next examinellotad proved the readiag of the letter by the
WestrainsterCommittee in 1818,and their determination
Ito pisidish is, in maseqartnce of lb. attack made on Sir
Francis Burdett by Haat. Mr. Adams proved rbe read-1
lag of the Muter at the hustings by Mr. Cleary, and
had no doubt of its Identity. Mr. A. was one of the
Guilts... This gentleman tunierwent a very severe
ersees.exaralaatios by Mr. Cubbrtt, assisted by Mr. I
Chitty, in which, however, nothing was elicited to
iavalidate his testimony.
The LORD CIIIRP Jusvica suggested the propriety
of having the letter read in Court, and Mr. Baounusm
acquiescing in his Lordship' suggestion. The letter
was then read ; it is the same which was so often be-
fore the public daring the Westminster Election, sad
was seat by defendant to Wright.
Upon muse observations from the defendant respect.'
hag Mr. Hunt, the Chief Justice suggested the braes-
sity of being extremely cautious how that person's
name mass used la his 'downer. IVilliata Jackson,
(the person so whom Mr. Cobden consigned his ma.
mestripte from America,) was under elmninatioa byi
Mr. Brougham when oar reporter left the Court.
• As it was understood this cause would be first this
morning, the Court was crowded to a degree at an
early ham ; and we have little doubt it will octupy
the whole of the day.

Princess Augusta spends her Christmas with the
King at Brighton, and will continue her visit to her
Royal sister the Duchess of Worcester at Bagshot,
until she takes bee departure for the Pavilion.
'TALI WITPIVOIRP.---The article we quoted yes-
terday from the Juir mai de Paris, concerning the
arrival there of Barbara Krantz, Demont, he. we be-
lieve to be incorrect. It is very probable that the
other foreigners, who had been brought to this cam
try to give evidence against the Qacen, and not sari,
sod who we stated some time ago had passed from
Cotton Barden down the Thames, may have led tie.
Parisians into an error. The establishment at Cotton
Darden, though reduced, we understand still con-
doses in existence. The whole of the witnesses who
remain, it is expected will be detained in this country
until the meeting of Parliament, in order that they
may he ready to be produced in the event of any in-
quiry being instituted into the circumstances Wider
which the ease against her Majesty has been got up.'
A captain's guard still does duty in the neighbour-
hood of the House of Peers, and centinels are placed
in the sprite approaching the ornertum sereterres of
our Italian guests.
RIPORTED OP inc Quarx TO 111111LANO
ylOOPfliar

PaPen
moraing, that the Queen expected to •isit Dr...t-
hine sad Covent-garden Theatres in the costae of this
week. W. have authority to state, that the rumour
is without fosodation.

Wsta.teetaonocan, Die. 3.—lt being intimated by'
a 'Gorier that his Royal Highness the Duke of (Hos-
rester would pass through Wellingborough, about one
ono o'clock, on his way to Milton-park, the seat of
Earl Fitswillians, a very great number of the inhabi-
tants determined to pay the utmost respect in thelt
power to a member of the Royal Family, and one who
bad gireta his support to her Majesty the Queen.
They accordingly waited his arrival at the entrance of
the town. and after taking the horses from the carri-
age, drew it through the streets, preceded by a fall
band of musk and two large white flags, the one in-
scribed •t•The triumph of Innocence," the other " The
Queen." His Royal Highness bowed from the car-
riage to die ladies, who filled s number of the win-
dos:s in the street, and offered his thanks to the peo-
-1 pie for their kindness. After changing horses at
the Ilinsilott, the postboys drove off at too great a'
speed, and unfortunately overturned the. carriages t
the corner Of Eastentl street. No person happened to
be near de vat at the time, but in a few minutes,
hundreds ran to the assistance of his Royal Highness
and entodemeed hint from the carriage through the win-
dow
which was uppermost, and, we were happy to
And that neither hit Royal Highness nor the Dena,-
man ins* with him Teethed the least injury. Two
of his nftimar. who were ootsiele, were thrown to. a
eonside WO distance, and also escaped unhurt : this I
is the surprl.
eing as the carriage was literally
dashed' 11 pieces. Mt. Morton's (the banker's). ear-'
nage wal Immediately '!Tiered to his Royal Highness.
His Hopi, Highness, after being detained. ,boat two
hones is) Welliagborough, proceeded on his journey to ,
Milton-pi&
1

Camas:Dia Ciriviastrr Ataitass.,-The
of the Un[varsity of Cambridge to the will be
poooloi op Thursday morniag. WWI, if that learned
y from
' with

SPOIMING
avirri '1".1144.4.11; Del. 4:

. •
Deasy.-1i to 1 see ilistiviti-111 tot ilvsnier ti
Portions—Dl to I eget e. out of memoli epee i; 04
of Ttatti—su to I sist e. est of flt i illie
Joek.
Oclts.--5 to 1 gigot K; LI" .
Itcool.arercrrit.--41 to I sot e. seteritiefet. •
Dovecotes Ifs. Leese.-11 ti 1 sgvt Jodi itplist•vde io •.
1 apt Mr. Point_

BXECUTION.S THIS HORNINU AT THE OLD
LIMA r

It is with paineul feeling; we draw the attestioo *gone
scoters to the uiellsecholy account of the execiatieue At
the Old Bailey, this morning. Twit of the unfortamite
sufferers may pow be added to the *lived? overth•
list of those who have fallen victims to the law regard
lames forged upon the Governor sad Company of
Hank of England. Years bare now rolled over on r beads
since first the voice of humanity claimed the interference
of the Legislature, td prevent this premature destroefien
of human life.
At twenty minutes past bight, the folloiring unto,.
emulate criminals were brought out from ?le* gatt6
the order In whiehlbeir nimei are state:;, bate 'r the
imitence of the law before the Debtore-ddor, in the
Old Bane* Madden, aged 20, uttering forged
motes ; Thomas Webb, aged 20, for sacrilege ; Jamei
avid 21, highway robbery ; George $l.
wards, lib, ditto; Thomas P. Harnett, 2f, for fortis:
an acceptince'to i bill of Exchange on Colonel Oot-
don ; Saeah Price, 43, uttering forged notes. The
crowd was, on this occasion, unusually ; and tho
expressions of public feeling unetleiroestly and yeti•
ferously demonstrated by the repeated cii et
of "N.. Rank, shame, shitne." the ci elect et
the pis .nm was most exemplary and resigred
act the fiininets end rmiguition which the
enfortanste woman displayed on this occasion, *era
not to leave been antielpittad. Lieut. Harnett wst
atten.led by a friend, 'ekes* attentions to the satin%
senate culprit did boomr to hfi heart. This young
man was ofmost respectable connexions, and the great%
est interest was exerted to avert his doom. Is an
extremely weak state from baying yesterday buret a
blood vessel, his fortitude terprieed the attendants of
the prison. Too roach praise esteem be bestowed on
the humane regulation! stilted on this mottrafel
occasion by Mr. Brown, the Keeper of the Prison; end
the resignation of the prisosert fully prove the odium-
tages derived from the ploys exertions of Dr. Cottrit,
the Ordinary, whose UllOOl9lll Abell in the cause of
humanity, do honour both to his bead and hoard.
Both the Sheriffs Were Wenn atemigetrent
suggested 14. their feerifeeirees endditetide was cattiest
into effect.

Eight unfortunate persons had been deorneJ 0 gelet
the awful sentence of the law tbit Morning. Two have
been r..spited during his Majesty's pleeetrre, nettoeli,
John Newnham, convicted of forgery, for whom a
respite was recrired on Saturday evening; attd Henry
Harris, also fur forgery, for when a respite was re-
ceirei at a late hour last ni jht.
Last week Major Case, of Tasteetoe-,east, NoifOlt,
Rave to all the poor men, women. sad ‘oltildeeni *Pm
his emelt., and
loamy others in she lettighboorhumk a
goodithiser ler Imiel.-1111111111110108111;
of ale, in honest the *sea • teismgb. In the Arr.
noon the women and children had tea and tuba, sod
they enjoyed themselves dancing and singing till mar
fire o'clock in the aviary, when they departed, esprem.
ing their grateful thanks to their hospitable tuner,
mad to the ladies who bed 000dettotedingly waited of
them during the day. Aber the poor peopk bad dust d.
a sumptuous dinner warn gives se a nummetes pat ly of
ladles and gentlemen. The room was tastefelly *sea-
rated with oak and laurel branches, and traespareneies
with appropriate mottoes. Afire dinner" Major Cam
itare—" The Queen • lied bless her."—" The heal:h
Hishop of Norwich."—P l be Dell* of
" T. W. Cube, Esq."" Lord Albesearie.".—.• Arch
deacon Bathurst"—and many other gentlemen were
drank with loud and reiterated applause, and the eon-
%iris i•T of the evening was kept up with great spirit
till a late hour.

i The Rector of Bilden, the Rev. Mr. Leah, at be it-
! lonsination of that toots on nionday seenolght, had a
transparency, with the inscription, " Let every ewe en.
joy his own opinion—I behove the Qom to bt
Mnn-
cent," &c. If this true spirit of Christhis c:villtation
had been generally adopted by the Clergy, in relation
Wake aaase subject, the ensue, she laws, and the alto%
would have reposed on a rock of adamant, in compass-
I ams with their present basis.
A public meeting was hold( s in Fr.stne cm 'Marshy
work, for the• pupate of voting a loyal raft's% to his
lia;esty the kiag. A large awentblage
leis; Convened at the appointed nor r, Sir C. W.
171 e, Hart. was relented to take the chair. As ad-
dorms to his itaTesty was ties po...osed by T. bubo.
bay. tOr the spdoa of the meeting, which woo so-
: suedes! by J. A. Wickha:n, Esq. andinspparted Is; ,e
.v. H. Sainsbury, a magistrate of the county. Hen •
1,011, another ithilrent was proposed as an amrrtdmeal
by Mr. Rotten, and secJoied by Georg* 11144•14
Seq. After a long diantession, Iti wh'h L a =tail com.
promise had bees in vain attempted. the gustier* was
loudly called for,--.when It appeared that then Wain
La' tl o .1d ims first proposed, 75, for the atmusianadit,
*lo:.t lehgth the shakoes. thawed the be hie.
of the s:‘, to •be io ,cluded. The minority tto
ttregeit g vishm. havingrerained IO the rose 01
it had liep officially wannanced tl at die !swede( was
at an eed,) en withdrew to another room. aft b ,the
'called the net. If. Sairsbnt the chair, "key sea-
Agri'
`l7ls ler 40:
thd the
sitproMdilli of
awssidillaitht
Olit=
did Me-

it part was yesterday very generally reported. that her Ma-,
„ per jesty had been invited to pan a portion of the *rioter
of de. season with the Duke and Duchess of Leinster. at
Carton. It tips stated that her Majesty had accepted
?leer the isw to -sad en ressed mach satisfaction at the
warns -va-sinareas.`
rithost Pas is letreattd.—(Caretek's Morning Awe, Dee. 2.)
tiaman A report id circulated is souse of the papers of this

to .roroiri.
ports. was excl.. winirmr armstreesioa sway UMW. se I promote* oft Taarosay atorruag. warn, at teat warned 'called the tier. li. Sainsbury to ihe abate. eke; ate.- ' • •
exist respecting any of oar " Traceable limitations body da NW depart Irmo' iii ..0.1 FOresitoules. the 4111011 Sly essolied to sign the U4iiieus Sig
iuly, whbOht par IN Church oefitsto." and II wholesome it acteallfbar 1 pahlia adil If ratified lath the 'motel tack of s. ii 14, tag paper step! for ihtiviriv ,raliesw;tii---;
• „playing .
we im *bah" IPI" peas that it say time " hie IMajesty'a mere& peon* prise. ' so addreas agerimer the big bloigaty. .It way 'be neeentati tip state, thint sire ~ •
pitted te warty us be brought into hatred or troatoorpt," If *woe Qaeiriti
_,
__'ll44;diirsilktitta appointed .to pressat it will ad !resin. were e.indlly strong is that suproillielti al •-:
°ad" a the racer Loyal Meetings bad hoot siera, like *me et•the biritiridbf •
sorts other weenbere of that lower.d isp .l,ty i. lint thatiwirich was moved int hi arms
• • ,
raltossing Arts. to Loyal bleatieg. inlay bee*.—at Prow, for 1.1111111110194.: toad lealightened hotly as nay think it coislitiait pupyrrelf •agtir,rolaft. his utie 7.0 Oft *Ow .. •ss , •
MAW.
they would bare boos taught a little wisdom. ' • • with liidtioh•aad• raligions sod moral -4014 t0.!..t• his ji4 -ties,lts relitiottistieg lun etrtilso ,'• '• 0-
II reedoae my Leto . .
..
/ • • . .. ••• • • led- &for Sanction and . wippyit ti tits hale aid,. aim spe - „,i• mit' tie Quein. of wig simp, ~.
,
Oats thn.ll•_!inatf The Spanish Porriar ham reached Millar's* .16116'eaaa'al'Irkeirdi? C. !Oint, thvir injured grow!' aiattei IkeZynirest maser. • • -.. • .
Carlin. whew,* 'sailed. 941 the 17th elk. Tbirl' liw•Ds.. et
itli.o-114Mrs I Utisigh'gkalletUca .0f tha • entreat ott:Arie.l.--411retit In eon !iditt. •••
w„,"1111.6•11,,,h,11$1. IVI‘II.I low *oar bandy aosaphrtaly sobshisrd at Codieratidile 'l.llllWrialiggli expectetinkus
_polyps's, the rases,- D eiriv.idd Wheat Sierrsge, !be tiri . , .
).
-.-irefaii---iii as— lisisb.. bistbe,4 the oemoof .iseeet a• riesliwidiii :Alio,' W 440.411 Viii. Lard litthilill. is ilowill•ilks r4uneet. Olio OsiOungivideall
s& rlerAar: 1 tirtlO-Jestiowy of naardariwtossilled .
Tsai ill Irish WI. !t itlk alio•Maklt 011_64.. Th hi/WM_ ..4461‘ .0t , ! sragelle.
_, . 14.11"tii.94'*/ ~,_.,_ .r . usi., seagesd a Z---- • -. •
alt $ a • tee gm prewowlag dr* wanes -WO .At now aeon on the Thin al n!toaii,iip r., m.,...i. ia fa. tens'. . . •• :.
isatimla ilk ilieli , 4 At. . .
• • obese:4ol:i joy 411 the lobuirtheak .. no Itlihti . Adam of Cualatil44oo,2„_l!..Sigys- tf:Zde se r;O4 kww.l . . boa
•• :- •.' apailsbiwit.hio Si** WILLA( beektlAse die . ea etbe 'IN.*: BUI •i f , area rer g t e Who the ifeiefteilt
e.• - 'l illi
• *hew* a te• iii ipity. iiiti:ol.oll4l as preilmitt4***Mwii- yid liar . L "rid
.1 cep- hbargik valeCtt.• 100‘.-tri !4 :p
..,_. Nei- • •• ,
miswog ths.lLlSes 44.• wiessy_ . . .Tbo : lalitessehiellhaii- title. Taa4 tine the firseduai ow* peat* selk • "
De" oluseued. ta ' • . wiik** of ppm* by tibteetlegetrie .I*.• 41/ hiat• was lewd * News- Basoirbsatal— 4. Ps*, 4te coallesedy tail that a Third &WO 'Mt ab
MI litaleilltiellohe
stomi
• a