Star. — London, England, 1814-08-26 00:00:00

‘ . ... t o 4 . P.' t'.. 0 . , ' . !.' 4 , t 4 e t ' l ' MONTREAL PAIPIRs. A hand-bill from Milledgeville says, " a British, eip of 50 guns, and a brig of war, have afriiid,it Pettsacoli, and landed troops on an island there l —. They bad cillected 1,000 Indians,, to whom they hat *beige arms and ammunition. promised them` * beige soacossavesed float in-44646days they ai 9 u4a be considerably reinforced." " riser Ososoc, Jute 7, 1314. " Whitt, have so long looked for, has at -length, cam? to pass. The enemy heeded about 12,000 men, i peoerai lucked theist, when- a severe battle u ettwiett s and am sorry to say, that although we 4.i.Clotgla the enmity. out of the woods, and after driviti; ,saltersvietnia 'plain, they were again bnti ttn atitimense bay that was in the rear; which was tot ' • ketone obsifved, came to their assistance, and we wer beet back with a .very heavy loss—the killed an ' eireuntled I suppose amount to about sop, and loss of two companies df the 100th that were cooped up in fort Erie, who were obliged to surrender. We' are in momentary expectation of another meeting, and I fear the result ; they have about twelve men to one; and I rather think we will be cooped up in Fort • George and Niagara. lam now busy removing the ,;totes into these places. The enemy's ranks were mowed down with our great guns, but were filled up instantly with fresh columns : there were only three Officers of the 100th left unkilled or wounded, and ''the Royals as had : almost every serjeant was picked .riut also. The greatest bnstle is now here.". Letters from Fort George, of the 9th instant, state, it the British forces had retired to that position on Ake. fith. The Americans were at St. David, about „vies or eight miles distant. Two deserters from the -Messy affirm, that of General Brown's army 1500 +Mere bus ied after the action of the sth. Besides the jtiis by the furious charges made uponthem, the Bri- OA artillery made dreadful havock in their ranks. Adjutant-General Baynes's General Order, dated Montreal, July 23, on the subject of the action of the .sth, observes, " that his Excellency lamentsahe loss Or ' an many valuable officers and men ; but this send. • _tient is:greatly aggravated' by the disappointment ! and mortification he has experienced, in learnin that Bu ck, Bth Erie, entrusted to the charge of Major flth or King's regiment, had surrendered on the even ing of the 3d instant, by capitulation, without hay • ing - made an adequatedelence." , The American General BroWa's official Froclali enatiOn on entering Canada, promises the inhabitants protection, and that he will respect private property; and invites the Canadians to join the American stan :dud. • He asserts, in a Bulletin, that he took the. gritish.bj surprise, after passing the Niagara on the &Way preceding the sth. Fort Erie was sum moned, and two hours given for an answer. " In the mean time," says he, 44 a battery of long eighteens was planted in position, which commanded the fort. .—The enemy surrendered prisoners of war, marched out of the fort at six, stacked their arms, and were immediately sent across the river to the American shore there were upwards of 170 prisoners, of the iilth and 100th regiments, among whim were seven officers. Major Beck commanded the fort. The schooners Tigress , and Porcupine assisted in crossing the troops, and lay during the day within cannon. shot of the fort. During the morning, the enemy fired two or three cannon from the tort, which killed One man, and wounded two or three. The enemy had one killed. There were several pieces of ord. stance in the garrison, and some military stores,- - Tbukhas the Niagara been crossed, and a fort-cap tured, with scarcely the loss of a man,' 9n Thursday last, a party of British regulars and ludians, between two and 300 strong, made their ; t iappearance at Lewiston, :and drove away many of the inhabitants, tome of which they took. They pro. ceeded ,a few miles op the Ridge road, burnt the barracka at. Hardscrabble, and plundered • horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, &c. A branch of the same patty, as 'we understand, came up. to Schlosser; • ccimmaiided tly 4 s-n of the celebrated Elliott. THE EVENING STAR. I , A• LONDON; FRIDAY, AUGUST 96, Isl 4. PRICE OF STOCK'S TIM DAY AT MEL - VII O'CLOCK , ;lank Sock 254 9554 654—Jadia.194. Reduced 660—s per Can, Ceasola.G6=r amount 66j 4 . 4 per Cent. 1131. per C. Navy Nl , 142.355. pr. Ottnnutn 1 f t&-!lank Long Anna. 16 11.16 that NEXT THURSDAY, SLATE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. Paris Papers of Tuesday have reached us. The intaligpace they cOutatin from Madrid is interesting in the present posture of affairs in Spain. The Au. ihurs and Printers of certain ptblicatioos, calculated to iuduce the. Eiwcs to restore to the Emigrants the property 'of which they had been robbed. by Abe Re. .welutionart Banditti who long governed France and ltiemented Europe, haste been most properly set at :liberty. Their imprisonment did not last above a ; week, Thc itionitesir fornidly contradicts the airport =imitated of the Rpm bfing about so create a new -Order, mailer the qpprllittion .4 that of the Dove, pact into which Ladies, were tole admitted, PARIS, AUGUST 21. .M. ralconnet, cne of the oldest advocates of the Dar at Paris, and M. Dard, advocate in the Court of Cassation;—the formtr the author of a work pub. lished scme months ago, entitled, µ Letter to his, l`lajesty, Louis XVIIL on the sale of the National Property." The latter the author of two other works, emitted, the One 6 4 On the Restoration of ' t he Property. of gni . lirAnts," and the' other—" ' the re.establishment .th Rosa foodera oda.- On de. fro eiits, . without indemnity by _she rills ..of the 1711, ,July, 1792, and 29th AugpsL, -179i3sand on the Jurisprudence of the Court of Cas • Icititity and of the of State on these lows; ' .11"; 0 61 - Well as Messrs, Ith Normant and Guefiier, Prin :licsOttere set at liertyl l ?-tlay, at two o'clock, its exe-., :4 1.1 11114.91 an arrest of the Chamber. • - GENOA, AUGtIiT 19, `The PArliAnbinc which was opened on the `i0;11 July, and which *fast° have been occupied with some most important boldest, 'was doted yea the i 23d. The elections oT Ulical Deputies latittilali: 1 pugned 4unconstittidonek#d tbi Rtprina)4ll*. L. fet fralernio, Metsitti., - Cr*o t eftee„use, and seviii# rother.Cities, halyeebeeri s . . *ons . the Boa sty :ft, Lfonlitionam in;non • tifniesgtas unsolved to recommence the * elittliOns I to adjourn the Pat , MADRID, AllquTT it. '''.• _ Itis reported_ that_ two august personages. a iht RoyaLFantilycltave• chosen two foreign Princesses foe 'anis *ousts. , i.".•;;• . .. .": ;.:a-'::; \ .;., k - 0. I :. ki -- , -101*.sigain reported•that the proceedings against the imprisoned Members of the Cortes will be speedily iiilght to a conclusion. A long imprisonment • ,; sal to be the punishment intended'for tip • ringleadere among them. . l'he heat here is excessive : Reaumuesthermo .meter has stood at 30•. The Theatres are shut ac cording to custom, from the Ist to the 15th. Letters from Cadiz announce that several ships of i war which were ready to sail, have been suddenly dismantled. This measure (of the motives for which we are ignorant) will expose our trade to the Algerine Corsairs which are cruizing off Cadiz. The Regiment of Walloon Guards is no longer to make use of the French language. His Majesty wishes that this corps, which, by its name and the names of. the Officers which command it,. recals the idea of a foreign origin, should not be distinguished in fiqure.from the Spaniih troops. . ._ 4 . *e have 'received thepainful intelligence of a check sustained- by our troops in the Caraceay. General Gagigal himself escatged With difficultyt his military equipages, his artillery and a great mimber of pri. , toners Tell into the hands of the Independents. The Decteet of the 30th of May is most rigidly enforced against those who return to Spain without complying with its regulations. . 'llse distressed state of our finances occasions the most disagreeable sensations. The Spanish prisoners of war returning to their country undergo a proyeation, i. e. they cannot be employed again until they havesiven proofs of their good conduct, and of the purity of their principles. The King lately visited, unexpectedly, ihe hospitals and barracks. His Majesty has acquired a high de. gree of popularity. . • Some great Lords have quitted the capital for their estates or the country towns. .The state of affairs prescribes the greatest economy, for the coin is very scarce in this country, from which it was formerly diffused over Europe, and even Chin*. There are constant rumdurs of the r6ttiflof Charles IY. We are far from supposing that this Monarch, who is 603 years of age, has any intention to change the established order of things. It is probable that he merely desires to pass his latter day in . Spain i and by this conduct shut the mouths of those who dare to say that be (Joel not approve , of the Conduct of his August Son. 'We shall.tegarel ibe presence of our ancient Sovereign among us as a very fortunate event, and we are far from being alarmed at it. A Dutch Mail arrived ihis morning : It brings the following intelligence. That which relates to the sus pension of the negocimions between the English and American Commissioners, is, we have no doubt, cor. rect. Lord Hitt, and the Heroes of Canada, will prove the best Statesmen ui this nccasion : 1 pon HAGUE, AUGUST es. His Royal Highness the Prince Sovereign having lately, in a Chapter of the Order of the Garter, held by the Prince Regent of England, been admitted a Knight of that Order, the ceremony of investing him with the insignia took place yesterday, in the. Hotel which his Royal Highness inhabits at Brussels, in the presence of a very brilliant assembly. The Prince being seated, surrounded by his House hold, and a number of the chief Officers of State of Belgium and Holland, Sir Isaac Heard, King at Arms, appeared, accompanied by his Royal High ness the Duke of Cambridge, and Lord Castlereagh, both Knights of the Garter. In a short address, he declared the commission given him by the Sovereign of the OrJer, and presented the statutes to his Royal Highness, on which Lord Castlereagh bound on the Garter, mobile the Duke of Cambridge bung the In. signia of the Order on his Royal Highness. Both the Knights were dressed in the splendid robe of the .Order ; and this whole ceremony was so managed as to make a great impression on all present. After this his Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince of Orange Nassau, Commander-in• Chief of the allied troops in the Belgian Provinces, was invested with the Order of the Bath. The insignia, which were brought from England by the Officers of the Order, being presented to him by Lord Castlereagh, his L irdship made on this occasion a very elegant speech, in which he particularly noticed the expressions of the esteem which the courage and ability shewn by his Highness in Spain have excited in the whole Eng lish nation, and the confidence, that if even the safety of the country, or the repose of Europe should be endangered, these virtues would be displayed with equal splendour and success, to coprirm and to in crease the ancient glory of the House of Orange. BRUSSELS, AUQUST 19. The number of foreigners in this city increases daily; among them are many of the highest rank : we observe especially many English Ladies, who-are easily distinguished by their beauty, the unaffected and singular graces, and something of a foreign of. peartate in their dress. The ania..rance of grosseh is llatkely ehangei a it is its more a place where one • sec , Cllo, is the latter per glittlisich Govern- Oa f f takr. !Tom m re. as bspadeNol- An of, . weale*dll‘4# 4'l nooks *int a contrast ' . 4011, of ne s t . • dy visible Ingo* We% tabs 4 l ,4l/1 11 , • verns us, and A mikil'adasinistradmrstashmseal iiiiiiiiiorget the miseries under which weltroitiliiV T , I f. BRUSSELS, AUGUST 50. Lord Wellington does net proceed'on his embassy to Paris till all is settled respectiogacipicurity of the Country, and the organization of thii i ßelgian army. The Duke of Cambridge, who •atlized . ..yesterday from London, will regulate while he is here every: thing relative to the arrivatof a mune:Otis'corps of Hanoverian troops, in Belgium. Lard Holland, nephew of the celebrated Mr. For, is 'Lord Castlereagh, who comes today with a numerous mite, stops some days at Brussels before - he proceeds to the Congress. • • ~..••;• Bo many Belgian Officers of all ranks ne well as soldiers, continue to arrive.here to offer theirlfieicet to our new Sovereign, that one would fancy Bruisela: had a French garrison. Under these circumstances,' the Prince of Orange Nassau has tittered that all. Belgian Officers leaving the French service to seek to be employed in the* own • country, shall receive, till they can have commissions given to them, freM the Colonel to the Second Lieutenants, a monthly allowance of from 200 to 60 francs, a regulation which has made the most agretahle impression here; the subalterns and soldiers who desire to serve, are placed in the different regiments of cavalry or infantry at their option. Letters from Ghent say, that after four conference' Ibctreeen the English and American Commissionem some obstacles appear to have arisen. The r i iglislt have sent a courier to London, till whose atm thi negociations will remain suspended.... ~;:r,.. . .• 3 . The numerous captures made by Anmarienti.priva . leers on our own coast, bas excited the astonrshreent of the Public, and has given rise to great murmurs in the mercatitile world. The distribetiOn of our cruising vessels, and the inadequacy of their number to the protection of our trade, is complained of by many of our Correspondents ; but we are inclined tb ascribe much of the evil to another cause.—A most serious evil has been stated to us to exist, and on authority we have no right to doubt, to which if be hoves the Government of the country to pay the utmost attention. It is represented-to us, that Ame ricans, connected with these privateers, are swarming in London, and in every principal port of the king dom, who, by giving regular information to these privateers, enable them so waylay and capture ot* valuable merchantmen. These persons pass as Eng lisltttrea and though their detection may be difficult, yet some beneficial remit might arise, and perhaps some important discovery be made, from a proper application of the powers given by the new Alien Act, imperfect and inadequate as that Act is to all the purposes (and those we must consider. to be very important ones) which were intended to be att by it. The Act directs, that o the proof whether I person be or be nor an alien or a natural-born sub. jest, Sec. shall rest upon the party." No Englis* man, feeling for the interests of his country, wouhli consider it a hardship to be called upon, on entering or departing the kingdom, to prove himself a British subject. Let the Secretary of State, then, in whc;me . department it more immediately is, give directions to all the Officers round the coist, entrusted with the en. forcement of the regulations of this Act, to see that no evasions of it are practised by Amer . icareagents, and other aliens, entering and departing the kings door as British subjects.—The business isof such int. porance, that we trust Lord SIDSIOUTII will enforce the legitimate powers of the Act. Such an applica• tabu of its powers, if followed up by due exertions on the part of the Admiralty Board. will, we are con vinced, tend moth to lessen the depredations cent ! lu:tined on tbp tiornmerca of our country by American privateers. The evil to which em have alluded, prevailed to a great extent during the American war. Many vgs seri were richly loaded in Britain for particular ports in America, and the Consignees were -i n the prac lice of giving information relative to their voyage and departure to theii connections is America, who sent out privateers to catch them.thtts cleating for themes/my of conspirators the value of two cargoes, the ships being always fully insured. It would be well for those who have the distribu tion eel the naval force, to revise the proceedings of the American war, and to profit by the errors of the past. The war has now assumed the precise cha racter of that of 1779 ; and it is matter of histori cal fact, that the inattention of our Government, to the mercantile complaints at that period, was the principal cause of the ultiinate success of the Ameri catis—hy engendering such loud 'immure and com plaints that the Government Wig obliged to yield. hii of mr . larcause . cu must s oustEmpit ever shouldproducebe to similar results. excited snits. l'he letter universal disgust and indignation.' The nuptials of the Duke of CuttninitAup and the Princess of 5A1.113 are to'be Celebratid at Berlin. The l.ady has arrived in that city. The Puke of Custaeut.allo will be married in Germany and again in England. This 'his Royal Highness's Lady will 00 te times married forD4l two husbands! • • It appears that Mr. Rnvas, * who has long at the Abell-9 M', has tetiredlrom this departmegt.' fla ARMY: The Irish Government hive ;sand mien to embody all Yeoman Cavalry Corps, frost the 2ith instant. All Yeoman Infantry Co s ire also to be dise rprn. bodied, ualess each corps consisu of 70 effective pi. vates; but in case two or three cos:spaniel wish t 4 consolidate In that number; Goa Permanent Serjeeni and one Drummer will be elleeesd pop as a l so the Privates that attend Parade days, which, is future, areto be twelve in the year; such corps es do unite, mu crbeturrilledand complete before the 2ith of nex t month, The pay to Adjacent' of the Yeomanry is t• .cease on the 31st instant. • • NAVAL INTALLIGEWCE. LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 44. . . • , . • • Arrived the Argus, PURCHASE ; and Drapor., HARVEY, from Bermuda : they sailed on the 201. 'Ally, in company with five or silt other vessels for A London, Sic. and parted from them on the 19 th in- Innnt , i n i nt . 46. long. lfi, The fleet from Bourdcaux, under convoy of the ROYAL Oar man of war, arrived at Bermuda the day they sailed, and were to sail fry tfteir destination ifnniediately. On Sunday evening last spoke a brig from Quebec to Liverpool, whielt had hadalroadside fired into her by an American privateer at the entrance of the Channel ; the rin e had in company, supposed her prize. The Sibson, CLAIRK, Of Whitehaven, sailed from the Clyde tite.9th instant, for Ticniu, • and *as taken eight.miles north of Juskar (on her passage to Cork. topn convoy) bf the Nine* Neufchatel Atnericatt t she afterwafds captured the Nymph, of Aberdeen, which sheplunieretl and gave up. • FALMOUTH AUGUST ts: 'A:livid the LadY;Welnn,gtmt pecket_; Sailed from Rio Janeiro the 2211:Jone, and fr ont Bahia the Id July, visit Malts. • • • PLYttolitn: tWOUST 24. ' ." 4 Arrived the:Viesthliis bomb, with a Reit Annie ports. from Bourdesis: Among them are:--Daphne, Thomas s Spalk, Jens; Wertnenburgh ; Thames, Fraser fWettenbolter ;-.Flout ; Adr*ld ; Harriott, Porter; Anna Dorothea ; Lawny Sunterson ; !Non ni, Triton, Tynik, Fredeticit, and Wilhelm: iOGTSPACitTii, AUGUST 111. . Sailed his Majesty ship GALATIA, for Nrefeunds land; and PiClag schooner, on a cruise.. The Me diterranean Fleet , has- brought up In Canes Roads ; the other convoys are in St. Helen's Roadi,' and will start' the first fair' wind. The Caroline, Amer:, !mind to Demerara,' is en :Welt; thi southward of Ledge, bottii expeired to be got off in the . • tide,;—Wind Wt. 16 • 11 . "'- '• • DFAi,'Atfatfirt Arrived the RavintaiCkgsd sailed fie liver, so be paid-off ; and thy Straw tuner front pdogae.:-.. The brig 'frefelgat;Of Abtryltwith, laden with Ge neva,' from Rotterdam; sthis mistook° on the Nonh part of theGoodwiti Sao& thiswtortsing, with loss br anchors and cables.: ;A foreign ship is on shore on, the off part of the Smith end of thenoodwisi'Sands; panieulars unknown at present; several Mats are !tea to her assistance, and not ytt returned. Anis , . led and voided for the Rivers the Charlotte. KA VANUCA, front Bourdeaux,.and Mary, NICIIOLLi from Quebec. • Five o'Citick.--...The ship it from Hamblirea, bound to I,iVeepool, in ballast ; her rudder off, and parr ether false•keeli . ~ I Letters recei •ed from Bahia, of the Stith of Jan; mention, that an order was received from the Cus tom-house of Rio deJaae , ro, ordering all Ports in the Stasils to be opened for all she Ports of the Continent, Id a free trade. The BILLMalta, frigate, Captain 8111014 arrived on Wednesday at Portsmouth. trem Bermuda, which she Ittt on the 18th ult. The Fount higate, with Captain CODRINOTON An board, as Captain of the fleet under S:r ALKIANDZIR Cocstaasa. had arrived there, as also the ERBIUM sloop of war, itted.with If and 32 pound . Congreve rockets. A large detachment of troops was daily expected, which was to sail on an expedition to the Chesapeake, where Admiral COCK. BURN had the command. The Bonus, with the Congreve rockets, was also to be sent thither, and sanguine hopes were entertained of the success of the enterprize. For several days before the BKLVIDERA% sailing the weather had been extremely tempestuous; the ti errocnuetet,Upwards of 86 degrees. Sir Aux, AMMO' CoCHIRMIS, in the TONNANt, was expected to sail in a few days for Halifax. The LIONIIMS frigate, after a very fine passage of 24 days, bat reached Portsmouth front the Havannah, from which harbour she set sail on the 29th of July. TheLIVIATHAN man of war, with the Jamaica fleet, passed the Havannah ten days before the departure ' of the former, and at the who time (19th of July) the COSQUESTAVOIt, ofl4 guns, with a fleet from the Havannah, consisting of about thirty sail, joined that from Jamaica. Under these circumsances. the ill. Indica Beet may be reasonably expected ip the courto of the next week. GREAT BAlMARllionilielralli establishments, it has been observed, announce .great bargains, but a sow appears ineouteetilsie, that novesarr bargain can ba had for a small sassn, tharra Ticket in . the Lottery which draws *t the Ist of September, as Tickets are at present cheaper - than for • years past, at the same time, th at Capital Primate as large and as numerous, and the lowest Prise exceeds the cost of a Ticket. The defaulter on the Stock Exchange, who hat left his broker to make good his tirticienc:cs, tr> ite amount of £45,000, has, we are sorry to hear, taken large sums from .private individuals also ; among which, no less than 410i000 from one pct son. Not bewin businesSo the iletaulter cannot be MA•le bankrupt ; neither is there, we are sorry to kat!), any ostensible property that can be attached in Ail w• *Y fur the deficiencies. The defautser, we ur.LIL ;Anti, etas recently at Calas.: ..x. CORN fICCHANtifiIi.MAREiLANII, AUCt'sr t 4 in cuessiturecc at the hes/ruses. we have had alnta• muasi. sal Uic supply of Wheat being short this ntoring, mire nova was asked, antl a faW Liles w, ,e etf.cted on ratt.,r bevet than en Wetli.esdsi bariey is Irons IL to as. per gnat rtr cheaper, baring a teed mint et .bar grain, and but tete butt 74 ' beans sni to. heater. Good nests Opts are ready salt, and twirl **tam their prices. Ikuthse ankh* De *eta:it'll. • 11811111FIRLD, EAMI4Ii3 AUGUo l' Sztl ibd to 6. lk ! veer T. t>, a. or JO , !g 1!):" len Tti es 'on fir! as Od to 'is el • Veleil twits Od. losebs soln—cei ees . 300—ingss40. .• ; i4dadf:ANO4 I TRAW b PIK LOAD, hisedesj•M ifs oa roves Si. to 71 Os R9Weif 01ity 41 fh - 01 Or /Mai' 1.6 e a Id is JUDOS PLETP to nu iMIAMID JURY CO 1 , AT TUI , O=. . Noloci,ipesp view OUR • a *There eras a second c geese of a rape and forcibh entrit was ht prineipal convict:. n ; !At the credi been In msterrally &fleece that L thought it my duty tfle executinn . d the semen for the rest;ectable Gratlei on beholf of Ettr Prisr,ner, eatietacuoily under the con Government'. But, although those ' gross violations of the law political di►turbance, or of either case r I could not “ Nest, the Commissini which was repreceuted to t prbod state. But in no 0 it appear that there was from which any systemat tuted Authorities could be " There was one cocv conspiracy to poison ; but geared to be, not of a pul vidualioterest. It was tt the county of Cork, hired purpose of getting rid of was the surviving life in lease the vile contriver in extinguishing. This this crime. is Another conviction smyth, in the month of serve, that this Gentlemo What the catueof this m present only matter of psi son has even whispered, t Altai or party feelings of 4. There was a third co ford—it was that of tw• dwellinOtoosse. This w, was, in its nature, of a pared in evideace, the planned and executed an the only discoverable ma had been previously an i .Cork, and had ventured 'tion. ' Here, indeed, w . proceeding to a degree and deeply to be laments g , Thou unfortunate I tecunse a stranger to the 'interfere between them a ..10 violate the lam b 81111181 example of the intrude' ' country. These are tern violence, bloodshed, and .cannot too soon reject and Absurd. Gentlemen, I do no 'live the system of sel squeezing from the vital the actual value of the not ezist in this county. system prevails bets—b like effects ; and, in that fore me *mid have czbil At present. its content murder, one of rape, at the supposed murder of crimes of a high and set occurrence in every Co trace of arty system or political Mischief. I. tl to account for those ak Woogbout th e empire b Wexford Journals of bia ing to be Resolutions, c a state of disturbance—' nre have the advertiser strates, affirming that t alarming asterisms, an state of profound Ening matter of serious reflecti " Gentlemen, these fi have induced me to tray in older to guard you al lar alarms, originating . that by your steady cop Will prevent the traligni setting any where, that the full phials of his wra - ed by nature with her ti cursed it, by implaatin vicious and depraved to be found. " Gentlemen, I say to vindicate the stye ample materials for so of those evils which di to be found in thaw cm But. Gentlemen, i ing those discontents al them from flying in th no remedy but Act of Fannin, quick atm and punishing ? Is the and the gibbet ? " Yes, Gentlemen, t disturbance which I ha' rate as the remedy. I manent absentees ough motive can influence the ksome past of thobe si draw from this country Pocvr's rate—and of wi ' in this country ! Is it =anent absentees to ofi from themselves, out o wards improving and the lower orders of the domains and rendering Indeed, I believe that their lands to auction. William, in one county of Hertford, in anothet ened and liberal princi generally arc only lea years, the tenant in pc a reasonable advance