Star. — London, England, 1821-12-05 00:00:00

1 ,'-...,~ , 7 iNt4 i t!! atol4vA-Ilke-Y‘ • •LC: . °111: #1t i 1:1 N"‘ " • ••t" • 40 • • - I `k. F-44 . 4 4, 074 41 A my . • • • I at, ~ WinißEß 10.804. NEXT TUESDAY, • • • Ticket 1:2--Sixteenth Four Shillings HAZARD and Co. Contractors for the present mem, are highly gratified by the many marks of public bestowed on their oiler to take back, AFTER Nut 1 11 111)11 rat a small redasclion of price, all Tickets or Shares, jWier s innets or undrawn. rwte 13,000 is suite to be drawn Next Tuesday, ir. t gi be gained at very little risk, as will be seen by tbq Ti state ment of what a cket or blare costa, and what e plea back for it after Next Tuesday's Drawing, whe ibrit be a Blank, Small Prize, or Undrawn Ticggy £24 18 0 may receive back £22 18 0 E ma , 13 5 0 may receive back 12 0 0 Smarm 613 0 may receive back 60 0 D on s - 3 7 6 may receive back 3 0 0 i n ners 114 0 may receive back 110 () Takes and Shares are selling on these very advantageous Irma D an a . " and Co.'s Old and Fortunate Offices, No. 93, k g R a mage ; 26, Cornbill; and 324, Oxford-street. HAZARD and Co. Shared and Sold in the Last Lottery, was '&1,000; 6,054, £15,000 ; and in a former Lottery, ALL THE ruizEs or Azo,ooo ! • NEXT TUESDAY. • , . . T and J. SIVEWRIGHT strongly recomm end the advaanges offered on the Next Day's Drawing, llth De whoa £5,000 AT :AAA; is Mite to be drawn from the OA contains 1 of £30,000 £3,000 £,OOO a 61,000 P5OO £2OO 4-- - - kc. Etc.—ALL MONEY ! AND NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE! 1111 Purchasers between the 20ili November and 11th Deeem ku.low the option of returning their licktts and Shares (whe lk' Wawa, or drawn Small Prizes or Blanks), after taking *Chace of the .£5,000 and other Capitals drawn on that Day. k ibis Plan the IWh is ye trifling, as under: Cost Price. Toi he Returned. Risk. / ta r - •C‘24 18 0 £22 18 0 £2 0 0 1,0 - 13 5 0 12 0 0 1 5 0 Qum 6 13 0 6 0 0 0 15 0 late - 37 6 50 0 07 6 p7B - 114 0 110 0 0 4 0 Tines and Shares are on Sale at No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, Hot kmad 38, Haymarket, London. Also by their Agents. XL Those Purchasers who intend returning thcir Tickets etSnes, must do so before NEXT TUESDAY. This day were published, On Volume, limo. price 6s. in boards; or in Two Vels. 'sipper, with additional Poems in Old English, Foreign itLike. price 10s. 6d. in boards, LT, DIVINE and MOI:AL; many of them' now first published. Selected by JOHN POW DLER, Esq. Ma for T. Cadell, in the Strand ; and sold by F. C. and Ififilels, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Ilatchard and Soo, Dia* L Four Vole. fivo. price X 4. 12a. 6d. in boards. TRUCYDIDIS de BELLO PELOPONNESIACO Li:.ri Octo. Er Recension LIISIA N DELIS BEKKERL Await Scholia Grzca et Dukeri Wassiique :Annotations. Prized for G. et W. B. Whittaker, London ; J. Parker et I Bin, Oxford ; et J. Lleighton ct Fil, Cambridge. Also, lately published, fuipides Grzce Matthim, two vols. Bvcs. ies. boards. --- Latins: Ihro. 12s. boards. Brrodotus, Grace, Retail et Sclawcighzuseri, two volumes, 2l s. Bed Lexicon lonicum, Bvo. les. boards. BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. attiollse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS, LONDON. OHN BURGESS and SON being apprized of tke numerous endeavours made by many Fersons to impose ',winos Article for their make, feel it incumbent upon them %rarest the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they main to he the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad has corresponds with the above ; the general appearance of te 'pude) u s descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for eirtletection, J. Belem And SON submit the following Cau aes:--Sorne are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine," ht without any Name or Address:—some " Iluecr.ss's Es tate of Anchovies :"—others " Benuts's,"—and many more What Address. JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years Wowed with such distinguished approbation, feel every 'end owed respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them %Wpm the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive Me of their make, which they hope will prevent many disap pleasents. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having On sorb great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, al is recommended as a most useful and convenient Sauce— ,' keep good in all climates. %dime, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. (visa 011.1GLVAL Vl5ll-IAUCit ITAILEHOUSR). M Si 41 Ot e s, eel to 941 ~N ..:. TOWEIIVS TONIC PILLS, for Weakness of the tesueb, Indigestion, Costiveness, Mikan Irregularities, dic. me earnestly recommended in all those cases (and they are wry numerous) where, the stomach being already weak, and the digestive powers deranged, active purgatives are highly prejtt taiali ad productive of serious injury to the constitution. These „,_ their operation, are peculiarly mild, safe, and effectual. As a rule aperient Tonic, they cleanse, and yet strengthen the taaadas more the appetite, promote digestiGn, and keep the L "' wtil in a titular and comfo rtable state, free from costiveness, will by ao means too relaxed. The Tonic Pills are sold (at t".s. 9d. 1a ad. lis. and 425. per box) by the Venders of Genuine Me wholesale and retail, in London, and throughout the wag' dam Er Observe the signature of " John Towers" on the label, lad his name round the royal arms' on the seal. THE GENUINE SYRUP OP DE VELNOS. THE Depot for this meful Alterative is No. 52, Berner's-street, Orford-street, where it is prep ared ac.. ' l eak te the recipe of the late Mr. Swanson, entrusted to his itehlw and successor, Mr. Thomas Canham, alone. Among tl the Medicinea of this denomination, the VEGETABLE SYRUP of DE VELNOS has obtained a distinction which hs *lcy alone can support. It corrects, purifies, and sweetens thl Reed ; and tho s e who are afflicted with Scr ofula, Leprosy, lc "Ts Scorbutic Eruptions, and many of those melancholy tweaks arising from impurity of the blood and juices—those she suffer from the dissipations and indiscretions of their youth, *whose constitutions are broken down and debilitated by ma• t ab', antimonial ; or arsenic medicines, should submit to a regu.. ht course of ths Vegetable Syrup. The effect of this medicine, Pliktelliy on the insensible perspiration, is such as not to inter 'let either business or pleasure; it operates on the animal juices, led requires only the common restraints of moderation in diet. It it dissolved in the chyle of the stomach, is conveyed by the *coining fluids, and corrects their tendencies to all those dis uses which originate in vitiated blood. It is a safe, though a Powerful substitute for mercury, and removes those evils which an unsucceuful use of that mineral occasions. 'She Syrup is prepared and sold at the PI b: 1 ictor's house, No. Berber's -street, Oxford•strect, at 13s. a !Kittle ; and, by his qpointinent, at Mr. Atkinson's, lad, Bishopsgage-street With cut; and by Mr. Canham's Agents in es cry considerable town °I the United Kingdom; and the Concentrated, for warn ell mates, by his deputed Agents in the East Indies, viz.—Messrs. 3 ..ackititosh and Co. Calcutta ; Alesits. Forbes and Co. Bombay; e• 4 Mews. Papal and Johnson, 'Madras. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON. Decella4l 1, tsp. , FOR SALE, By Order of the Ho*. the Cionntissioners of his Mefjesty's Customs, On Faisal., the 14th Instant, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon WEDNESDAY,_ 'DECEMBER 5, It-21. MEETING ON THE STATE OF IRELAND. .!% a Yesterday, a Meeting took place at the Thatched Moine, St. James's -street, in pursuance of an adver tisement, inviting the attendance of Noblemen and Gentlemen connected by birth, property, Or com mercial relations, with Ireland, to consider the pro priety of presenting a Petition to his Maaesev, that he might be graciously pleased to submit to the con sideration of Parliament, with the least possible delay, the present alarming and distressed state (if Ireland. About one o'clock, a number of Gentle nen havine assembled, Mr. Tioii came forward, an I observed. that the object for which the present Meting had been convened was of such deep importaace, that it was of itself sufficient to command a nu nerous and respectable attendance. He was glad to see that it had done so, notwithstanding the disadvant rtes under wiAch a Meeting of this kind must labour, at a time when many. of the great landed proprietors of Ire land were necessarily absent. As the first step to wards proceeding to the business of the day, he beg geJ leave to move that a Nobleman now in the room, who had, on every occasion, evinced the utmost promptitude and zeal in assisting . the distressed te nantry of Ireland, and in supporting the interests of that country by his eloquence in the Senate, and by the uniform tenour of his public conduct—it was scarcely necessary for him to name Lord Darnley—be requested to take the Chair. He had reason to know that the Noble Earl was somewhat presvd in point of time, and he hoped, therefore, that, they would en deavour to shorten the business of the day as much as possible—that they would avoid everything like party feeling or prejudice, and direct their attention exclusively to the single object for which they were assembled, namely, the adoption of some measure which might tend to put an end to the calamities and distresses which degraded and afflicted their country. The Earl of atarthrir begged to state, that he was present at this Meeting solely in. consequence of an advertisement which he had seen in the Newspapers ; and that feeling the necessity of such a Meeting, in common with every man who regarded the welfare of Ireland, and the interests of the Empire at large, he had come up from his residence in the country ex pressly for the purpose of attending it. As to the honour which the Gentleman who had just addressed them was desirous of conferting upon him, he had one material objection to make, which was, that he should be under the necessity of leaving them at an early hour; and he conceived a Chairman having once taken the chair, enforced upon himself the duty of remaining to the end of the Meeting. He was not aware that any difference of opinion was likely to protract the present discussion; but shades of differ ence would always exist, and he knew from expe rience that discussion at Public Meetings frequently extended to a much greater length than was expected. Under these circumstances, he should be much better pleased if his Honourable Friend would take upon himself the office of Chairman. With regard to the object of the Meeting, which he understood to be a Petition to his Majesty, praying him to assemble Parliament as soon as possible, for the purpose of laying before them the present distressed and cala mitous state of Ireland, he agreed with his Honour able Friend, that no time ought to ba lost in having recoil+ se to the Great Council of the Nation, for their advice and assistance. At the same time, lie was not sanguine enough to believe, that any sudden expe dient, devised on the spur of the occasion, could affoi d a remedy to evils, which a long course of misgovern ment had brought to the present alarming crisis, or that it was in the power of human wisdom at once to put an end to the calamities which afflicted Ireland. It was extremely easy to increase the military force, and to check outrage by that means ; but unless the mass of the population were brought into a state of progressive amelioration, no permanent beneficial re sults could be expected. He was happy to witness so numerous and respectable an assemblage of Gen tlemen, notwithstanding the great number of persons connected with Ireland, who were now resident in that country. For the reasons which he had before stated, he would rather decline the honour of taking the Chair, though he certainly should not oppose himself to the sense of the Meeting. If it should still be their pleasure that he should preside on the pre sent occasion, he must claim their indulgence, if lie should be compelled to absent himself earlier than he should have done under ordinary circumstances. Mr. TIGIM expressed his readiness to preside, if the Meeting should be protracted beyond the hour at , which the Noble Earl would be compelled to leave them, and with this understanding Lord DARNLEY took the Chair. Mr. none then proceeded to address the Meeting. He was strongly impressed, he said; from the com munications which lie had had, both with Gentlemen in Ireland and in this country, with the necessity and expediency of making an application to Parliament, that an inquiry might be instituted into the causes of the present distresses of Ireland, for the purpose of applying such a remedy as, while it enforced the strict execution of the laws, might at the same time administer that relief and assistance which the pre sent calamitous state of the country required. It was of great importance to fix the public mind upon the real causes of the distressed Mate of Ireland. Every man connected with Ireland must know, that in this country almost a - total ignorance prevailed of the causes and extent of the evils which afflicted the Sis ter Kingdom. One set of Newspapers attributed them to the conduct of the Goveinment, another to the su pineness of the. Magistracy, a third to the exactions of the Landlords, and another set ascribed them to the Orange principles of one Secretary, and the Catholic principles of another Secretary. As far as his own ob servation went, in the extensive exercise of his func tions as a Magistrate, he had great satisfaction in being able to bear testimony to the fact, that the dis tresses of Ireland were not owing to any of those causes, and least of all to those which ascribed want precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, rp II E. FOLLOWING GOODS, 1 for - which the Bonds required by law have not been renewed: TOR HOME On Payment of the Duties: •r, TOR IMPORTATION, -Duty Free. Sugar, Pimento Drugs. Logwood, Fortis Wine, Runs, Ge neva, Arrack, Brandy, Glass, Salt, Ochre, Fortis, Hides and Skins, Oil, Smelts, &c. r The Goods in Lots 1 to 350 to be viewed at the London Docks; the Logwood and Funk at the West.lndia Docks,and the other Goods, by Sample, at the East and West Cellars, Custom-house, on Monday the 10th, Tuesday the llth, Wednes. day the 12th, and Thursday the 13411 Instant, during the usual ' hours of Business. . . Catalogues to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-house, price One Shilling each. A Deposit of Tweaty-ave per. Cent. to be paid at the time of Sale, and the remainder at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-house, by Three &Clock in the Afternoon of Monday, the 30th instant, or the Deposit to become forfeited; and the Goods to be taken away by Saturday, the 30th March, 1822 or the Purchase-money to become forfeited, and the Goods rentld. DEMEILLARY AND ESSEQUEBO. THE Undersigned, in capacity as Deputy First Marshal of the United Colony of Demerary and Esse quebo advertises, by these presents, for the first, 'reglad, and third time, that he will, by virtue of certain sentences of the llonour able Court of Criminal and Cavil Justice of said United Colony, EXPOSE and SELL, at PUBLIC EXECUTION SALE, the following PLA NTA'fIONS, with their Cultivations, Buildings, Slaves, and further Appurtenances, viz. the month of June, 1622, the undivided half of the Cotton Plantation Nabacles, situated on the East Sea Coast of this Colony, the property of, the Estate of J. C. Trotman, de ceased. Second.—ln the month of July, 1822, the Sugar Plantation, Taymoth Manor, situated on the Arabian Coast of Essequebo, the property of ohn Fraser. Third.—le the month of August, 1822, the Sugar PlantaAon, Hampton Court, situated on the Arabian Coast of Essequebo, the property of James M'Donald, deceased, and George Met calf, deceased. Fourth--In the said month of August, 1822, the West One third of Plantation Hackney, situated in Pomeroon River, planted in Coffee and Plantains, the property of James Wilson. The Judicium of Pr= et Concurrentix on the Net Proceeds of the above Sales, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Justice, three months after the respective days of Sale, for which reason all those who may pretend to have any right, title, or interest to the Net Proceeds of said Plantations, are herewith by nte, the undersigned Deputy First Marshal Of said United Colony, SUMMONED to appear in Person, or by their At tornies, to lay their clans in due farm before the Honourable Court of Justice for said United Colony of Demerary and Esse quebo, at their respective Sessions, in the following months, viz. In the month of August, 1822, for the Plantation Nabacles (say the undivided half); in the month of October,lB22, for the Plantations Taymoth Manor, Hampton Court, and IlacknrYr, under a penalty that the non-appearers will be proceeded against as the law directs. The Inventories of the above-stated Plantations are daily to be seen at the Counting-house of Messrs. Hall, ItPGarel and Co. Austin Friars, London. Deraerary and Essequebo, the 25th September, 1821. J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal. LOOKING GLASSES AND FURNITURE. SEVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES, arc now on Sale, at COOTCR and SOWS Manufactory, 93, liishopsgatestreet-Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admi- ' rably adapted for large dining-room' and elegant drawing-rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, I'ier, and Cheval Frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent. Elate Glass fur windows, Carriages, Stc.—This article may also be manufactured as high as 130 by :2 inches, 120 by 80, or to any given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors . of Hotels and' others, will find this Warehouse deserving attention, from its extensive variety of excellent Cabinet and Chair Work. The Upholstery arran.;emcnts display some new specimens of pecu liar neatness and elegance, with the still treater advantage of economy in the charge. Furniture delivered to any part of the Country, without risk of injury or expense of packing. AMERICA. FROM THE NATIONAI INTELLIGENCER OF NOV. 10. The following is a publication of the expelled Spa nish Officers; it is addressed to the Editor of the Floridian, but it appears to have been refused a place in that Paper, and we copy it from ti,e Louisiana Gazette : " This being the last day allowed us by General Jackson to remain in Florida, nd being at till; moment about to depart in a vessel bound to :slew Orleans, we conceive it to be our duty to publish to the Public, that we are induced to obey his orders neither by the terror of his prisons nor by the dread of the many vexations which a Judge so despotic as he has shewn him self to be is capable to exercise against us—a Judge, glutting, at evrry•expense, the vengeance excited in his breast by the firm and courageous manner in which our worthy Superior, Don Jose Callava, maintained, at every risk, his own dignity, and treated with justly merited contempt his furious and inconceivable outrages : we have no other wish than to make known to the whole world all the facts which have occurred since the memorable and scandalous day of the 92d of August last, and to pourtray with the strict fidelity prolonging m in , our roence in this city it would be impossible to attain that end; we there fore request you to insert in your Gamed( the present Note as a Farewell Address, and to testify at the same time, to all persons of reflection who hare opposed our expulsion, the sentiments of gratitude we entertain for diem, and particularly for you, Sir. " M. DE VILLIERS, L. GAYANE, "C. G UELLMAND, C. DE VILLIERS, " P. VIGO, Id. LATADY." ICCTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PERNAMBUCO, 5aer.25. 1 1 Trade is completely at a stand here. The I fected to the present Government (to the number of four or 5,000 men in arms) hover around our city. Several rencontreshave taken place,and some lives been lost. Our Governor, who is an excellent Officer, and of great military knowledge and experience, is very active; but, in the meantime, all intercourse with the interior has ceased, and none of our produce comes to market. ELECTIONEERING CANDOUR. —'The following Ad dress is copied from the Ohio Interior Recorder : • Apo. 300—Pellow-Cifistmo--Without counsel with any man, or set of nix, •1 offer myself to your consideration, as a Candidate for a lest iolese House of Representatives of this State. I deem it inexpedient to make you any promises of what I can, or will do for you, ff elected, as patriotisiti has almost de parted this life. Suffice it to say, that it is your three dollars per day, I am principally in pursuit of.—Yours. with esteem , THOS. GiLuisrm." Pit ICE SEVEN-PENCE. of vigilance and attention to the Government or the Magistracy. He could bear the most unequivocal testimony to the anxious zeal and desire which every Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, for the last twenty years, had shewn to promote the welfare and security of the country. He had most particular satisfaction in bearing testimony to the merits of the present Lord Lieutenant, who had in many instances, to his own knowledge, evinced the most laudable and honour able zeal in interposing to prevent the defective ad ministration of the laws, and to mitigate the passions and prejudices which inflamed the different classes of Irishmen against each other. As to the charge that the distresses of Ireland arose from the exactions of landlords, he had no hesitation in declaring, that al though, from the particular circumstances in which the tenantry of Ireland stood, the nominal rental of that country was beyond the means of the tenantry to pay, yet the sum actually drawn from the tenantry of Ireland fell very far short of the fair proportion of rent drawn from the tenantry of this country. Land lords were naturally cautious how far they renounced their legal claims; but as far as his experience in two great counties of Ireland went, he had no hesitation in affirming that the landlords did not take from the tenantry of Ireland more than the tenantry had to pay. So far were they from committing an exac tion of this nature, that they took only what they could pay ; and he was persuaded that the proportion of rental left in the hands of the tenantry of Ireland greatly exceeded the proportion left in the hands of the tenantry in this country. Among other imputa tions prejudicial to the peace and security of the coun try, the tithe system of Ireland was charged as a matter of heavy grievance. It was, • no doubt, the opinion of many persons conversant with the subject, that another method of remunerating the Eaablished Clergy might he adopted, better suited to the meri dian of Ireland, and to the local circumstances of the country. He would take upon himself, however, to affirm, that the moderation If the Clergy in the levy ing of tithes was indisputable and undoubted ; and those who paid tithes in both countries were best able to appreciate that moderation. As to the imputations on the Magistracy, he begged to say, that the Magis trates of Ireland were not supine; and if they were not as effective as the Magistrates of this country, it was because the practice of acting together in Petty Sessions had not been introduced. Having stated what were not the cau -es to which the distresses of Ireland were to be atu ibuted, it might, perhaps, be expected that he should state what those causes really were; but it would be the height of presumption and arro gance in him to attempt to impose his own opinions upon that Assembly : it was sufficient for them to knew the present state of I reland —a state pregnant with danger to the Empire at large—and to refer the investigation of all the circumstances connected with it to the.wisdom of the Legislature. He con cluded by moving that the following Petit:sm be pre sented to his Majesty : " We, your Majesty's faithful and loyal subjects, humbly pre: some thus to approach your Majesty, to express the sentiments of grief, horror, and alarm, excited in our minds by the state of that part of your Majesty's dominions with which we are more particularly connected, by birth, property, or commercial rela tions. We are encouraged to do so by a grateful recollection of the truly paternal and beneficent spirit that occasioned and cha racterized your Majesty's late visit to Ireland. " We venture humbly to represent to your Majesty, that a system of outrage and insubordination, among large portions of the labouring classes of that country, has for some years been manifestly advancing to its present dreadful state of maturity, when the ordinary powers of Civil Government - can afford no protection to the peaceable inhabitants, no restraint to the dis turbers of the public pea:'. Crimes and distresses, at which the • soul sickens are daily presented to public view, whilst the causes and the remedies, except the single, and we fear unavailing re medy of military force, appear to be beyond the knowledge or the powers of your Majesty's Government in Ireland. " We feel it, then, Sire, to be a duty to ourselves, to our country, and to our Sovereign, as faithful and attached subjects, to express our convktion, that to the collective wisdom and labours of Parliament, Ireland can alone look for the restora tion of tranquillity and good order upon a sound and permanent balls; combining the most efficient means of enforcing the law{ with a wise and humane attention to remove or alleviate the causes and distresses which may appear to have occasioned or exasperated the evil. And viewing with deep anxiety the pto tracted and uncertain period of its meeting. we most humbly petition your Majesty, that you may be graciously pleased to direct such measures to be taken, as to your Majesty's wisdom may appear most expedient to bring under the consideration of your Parliament, with the least possible delay, the present state of Ireland. To this measure we shall look with hope for a ces sation of those outrages and calamities which afflict and disgrace a country noire dear to us, and more valued by us, from the re flection that, in the midst of its crimes and distresses, .it has escaped even a suspicion of disloyalty er disaffection to your Ma jesty's Royal Person and Government." Colonel Mousos; seconded the motion, Mr. DANIEL DONO'.*AN (of Cot k) addressed the Meeting from a written paper. Ile said that the pre sent situation of-Ireland, which he presumed they had then met to consider, though frightful, was not new—the same outrages had often appeared within his own time, which comprehended the last half cen tury. The bayonet had always been applied to re press them—a temporary calm had followed, but in tolerable misery had again driven the wretched pea sant to madness; And, as he had never seen the Go vernment apply any remedy but the bayonet, he in his turn resorted to the same weapon with frightful retaliation. A nation of the just pride of England could not, perhaps, bear to be told that her Govern ment had for centuries been not only odious in Ire land, but such as was too well cidealated to unhinge the whole frame of civil society in that country. It was factious, and exclusive, and penal. It unsettled pro perty, and, by a mean jealousy, repressed manufac turing industry. lie proceeded to state, that much had often been said at the absentee property. It was true that it was great ; and that the mole in which it was taken was a greater evil than the loss of the capital itself. A profligate class of agents and middle men had sprung up, who plundered the tenant while they cheated the landlord. All sympathy was thereby lost between landlord and tenant. He excluded from the list of useless absentees, such men as the Duke of Devonshire and Earl Fitz William, and holiest Englishmen of their stamp, who dealt fairly towards their tenantry. They were exonerated from any share APP' ~ i ` 1