The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-19 00:00:00

branches have many wa}s open for , ment—THlß LAW, A RELIGIOUS So• the State), and the ARMY AND NAVY have the patronage of their ELDER Lom had not written one line to irly part of the French Revolution, " when he found the tide was ,gle Chamber." For, Sir, a single Chamber in France appears to me that country ►han what they are •iz. an Order of Nobility (created 'numbs' , indefinite. something like some hidroal in a Corporals Town oo hive power to make .a irlany free. • . 4.e, thereby always lywinf a voila- i intereals). A samicr order of Clergy :ewriand JVAUS CIIRBT, for he any Government, Gentile or Jew, a Standing Army (if not compmed armies of foreigners. D. Sir, them °b(es ) Gorernment . Ptiests e -and Fo- Are the very things which the Preach, , ncement of their Revolution, endea- I of ; their cry then was 44 Li MUTT ;" but now they must bear with OLD is no help for it—the " Tree of Li ' IT, and the "Cap of Liberty" is it dictation of one—the domination others—and owing to the Emperor ing Marshals with hereditary rights! 1g hack Nohilitj); MAO, his joining lotics (thereby raising the hopes of fee their lost property), are some of ..m1 sizes, which have brought France Wieling stale in which it is ! Had the from parties, and' not carried the beyondthe lines of France, but waited and as opposition arose put it down Ira of France would be very different re; BONAPARTE, at the present mo. .obably be in Bldg. But,Sir, tie was not l ure who could endure the sight of that he could conceive of was open •nified contests. lie wanted to reign of the people and not by force ! ! It ,rded to his praise that he would not 'ar (French blood flowing by Frew,' att uutous guarrels were never ;salon of Fiance? May I tell it? 'tie France, Is lotiotrivo the (rater. rour great Powers, entering her ca. ing o►er a great pet t of her country ! overwhelming! But when some of .110 have exchanged nearly all their cast up their ACCOUNTS, they will .0 REJOICE AT. ly on the emote mom of the Bourg hed passed in the French Revolution instantly forgiven and forgotten, ;Fitz PROPER7'? rAtt - been dignified and grand—and ADDED their STABILITY. Rerenge is sweet—hut is the brightest diadem In A MONARCH% JR N . D. 4• A LOVER OF FREEDOM. P. S.—What I wished to see in France were two Representative Chembeve. A House of Jo rirs, from 25 to 40, and a Ilous• of Seniors, from and upwards, with a King or Emperor, whose >n to their measures shonld he the law of the 'OTHING ELSE. The three Estates ~~.~i' L_- -, D17'.4R1 RIGHTS, 4c. the King, the Se n i or H ou s e , a n d t h e . J un i ors ) &WOW SISAD CCU& G,ITTLft SHOW.• -- o w— I making one, and separate nothing. Yes, Sir, no / --.4111. , ,- 4 • ;DITOR OF TUE STAVISMAN. ' order, from any single branch should commit to • Tisterday' at to earl . e hour, the coMpaey began core or metres et THE Loaos or :rer TiteNst•:-.+' . • . te ascend& ye PK Sadler's yard, in ciloswell-street, ; :. en Loan-, in his Lettit, inserted - prison, to a bastile, a tower, or a gaol . NeitherDATED Novvereen 14, 1 815. .. •'• • A7l, Oct. 7, ten "•that he is no sil cnntineedelmile 1 0 crowd's all the da to take t' ' should of u Eltate be Judge and jury, &c. bat ns • • 4 •-I • Y 1 -- The. Chancellor of the Eitcheyne'i,staies to t.3 , - / o ne A . their last wirer of the fine fit iiiiinals, which after ~ , representations nail been made to him tut objections Hien hereditary nobility : ' every culprit I Id b i I tot h bytes s.iou.., ..te . ,t0.g.... ...y....... lam—by whom. d us k I I', fine, fit I e evening. were, mccoliiis4 to the coed!. L'''` h. ."7"', l lll , 3 ; l ... . .... tme as to id hereditary' Crown : that ' sorer the States of the Realm PLACiD Lis ENVOiCZ- lions of the show • It 'i- • t ' l'l .I' '' r '''''' firs.l.l.ll star op s. ey airs , to . .te 4 Pori- • . nosing out of the reovisie•!l coAsi:sed . lee virtues, DOT faculty of applicatiou ' NEUT. . . bated to the different hillier, itliritit tritin to kill • -en the Art of the last Session of Partianteitt, cep 53, • 1 which directs that the esses.onents to the duties ender tt . constant political duties, are inherited. 1 • • . schedule A. and B. of the Property At t, for the year •of meat , and offal nothing of the Crown (that is a:A NI . Lens , -1 D k anti Peer of . M. Dk., who I a tl. e . . . • I'estilie the 4.h day of April, 1816, shall mists, in Na addition to the enthrals had, or,'lndee.d. could : -.. , other owiectiOms may be stated to he- 1 France, has published , a sort of review of English . . , • •:- I forc e ;or tn.. year commenVing from that date, pond have beet, made, for want' of room, since our it - . „,„ 1 . -privileges of succession —favouritiim manners and 'customs. •He states that he lived rsght of April, 1816, as iu many • ;*oust on Folilay ; but someMddition to the its le: 1 e nd ing nn the ' slh da Y following case (if, Sir . , you will at- Years in this coun t ry, and the greater part of that t ime : mews, ste. were matti. mi , m . ,,,i43y, r ag ridinwl. ,.. ,is.: ! s eine% the landlords breve, its cousequeore is( the great in London • yet as a specimen of his eecucacy it might - et ' derreciatites•in the price of grain mud other seism'. your most valuable Paper ) will pro. _..- 7 . Mmsrs. Cooke and Fisher shoo rd several stalks of the new be su ff i cient to gave merely two of his rept eseittations. ' Heligoland He n n % four pude of which are curiously grouped 1,1" produce, . bean under the neclissity of red uc i ng 'AN to think, that hereditaey v rights ,-,. • . House of. Lords al &bete eith together, ise is, the. • that throttek a n ~,,,,,,ally great length of stalk I the won- the rents at which their lands were let prior to the irefustice, and what is founded on iti.-'cloiesd doer's; the other, that all the streets in frandon i Il e '"'''" ''''-` ' , lotto. which is of a vino.. If am.f goof sort. Mr. ' l l, d i l l , a . Aed 1811 u _ o __ n which -rents the assess biter and Juba lleonett,'Fsq. are stated to lotiesitiiWil them. • . p , ,p. tad force must strive harli 'TO J Ili- 'are- distinguishable, 1)y iron palling, before ell' the • Th ey likewite showed trots, laafol Swedish Turnip Seed..of ; menht o the Proprtty Dutr•for -that year ought to infuse • - • ' houses ? ,,.We suppose that ibis Nobleman, durin g his : 4 very a,•prtved sort. 11!leSsfl. Gibbs showed n nett variety of root, called list Wend- I •• ; have 'been Made t• and that unless a proportionate eightyears stay in the metropolis, never condescended abaternent is allitiwell in the assessment, the occispiets .he second' son of a tradesman whotrust Hearse.; and Mr. Poillipt'sMsied anthef variivy or Pie I WILL, and left issue three sons and • to . walk 'the Strand or Cheapside, or even down .ta th me. owe of them boiled, in order to show thei r "quali:y• to; of. lan& Will net . only lie , eha tge d t o th e t enant ' s tikelt do at state. tree fashiOnable pail of Piccadilly, or Pettier; his 'dory trader schedule'll. etion . a higher sum then the the eldest son shared . hit part of tbss. 1 4,2,, , recollect the - '• ' , o ro ty could not condescend to - " 0 1. Mr t; Rooth exhibited fleecy hoiie,ry from English grown in a great variety of articles: ' . rents ettually paid to their tatollorcls, but • will also and took ALL the freehold eatate 4 . 6 '.agettof the haldtations of tradesmen and-booreeois. , Mr. Bin - ringer, the artist, atten d en i i.ni - la mid i - remain barthened with the amount of the landlord's o ne our which my younger hrether' tie prattles a good de al alfout the Eeglfielt,Consti- portraits of Me. Grires three dew - Leicester sheep, •`duty cbarged now abler schedule A. upon the did: ' sr and myself were consequently the tution, with such keno ledge of the subjectas a super- M r. W e lk er ' d H ereford 'coil i and Mr. Flower's Here. at between the rents at a hi c h th e l an d s were l et four children . We could claim (by ' ficial reading of De !roe . We m i ght ght furnish, end f or d heif er .' ' ' ' , .1 at end previous t o the sth-of April. HIM . sod deli even slide the prodigious discovery (which he pub- A t t h ree o ' c l oc k , such as were Members of the: re d uce d rents now plyithte to thei. laisHordit. ' • Ire of the personal .[fells—the free. tishes to his countrymen with an air of most im- Club left the yowl, Cul repaired to the' Freemasons' My bards, on ((Ai consi•leratien 'of Ma subject, from us! Was not that a hard case? t portant self-gratu)atiutt) . that the Opportilioo, he - Tavern, where a meeting of the.Clob was held. - are of opinion, that it may be adrisable to grant re. 'here was' "'order and freedom ?" sides ihe lendable object of. defending the liberty of Sir Jong SANntitsSEBRIGHT, Bart. la *gawk. lief•in all 'eilSee of tenancy at rack 'rent, where it shill Sir, I would appeal to Tut WHOLE the subject, , have the most insidious intentions (the .. be Prored to the sitisfactiolo of Be Commivioners A great deal of . robtine bosinvis w a s triinsacte3, ues l of die ossessin the ezistin Mitsisters s not each child an equal demand on roil •) 1 3 • g g 'or enterer! on, and ailjodtnell.to. the mietinCoL the ' for the general purposes of the 'Property Act, that this and of coming. into their places. He also promul. . estate it duly soli folly possessed at the actual' rent, its parent ?—Answer. The law or. Club this day ; when the Oflicers ,are to be chosen gates for the benefit of his 'self-complacent fellow- for . 'se!!! However, t° t h e p raise of countrymen, that the East India Directors are oh- i ensuinyear, stud the hilt of premiums for or "nn'es tie g . a hich was paj able in the commencing neat year to be fi nally settled. - :: •••• on the sth' day of April, 1814, and that the eitete -, though the law is unkind, he has . score mecchatits, that the English ladies are high. hell' beeli bonallife let by a Neil' leiae or - agreement, At five o'clock more than 150 wit flown to &u s e r , GUS. ;shouldered, that Kensington-gardens are frequented , Sir John Sebright in the Chair, was - supported by' either to the same or another tenant, at a rent less e' tke events in the smaller circles in chiefly by horsemen, and that Kent is a barren anti several distinguished Agriculturalists. ' 'As s oo n its ;then the amount charged its the assessment for the mean . country.. Yet wills all this, be is far from• raid year, to Continue at suth a'reduced 'rent aurin g tot with the higher clesses of society, 'the cloth was withdrawn Sir John gave— being a malignant eriter, like that arch-caluatniater _ _. _,. __ __ • _ . th n Current .0 ,, i , , , commenting on th e sth day of the property of the parent is fre- P I from the of tl di 'l' . tet.e-r, ant sort con escen ng The hing.—Th e P r i nce Regent . — Th e f i lleted.— site . make ot .. , sn " In g Wellington and the Army. April, 11l 4,• in 'which 'cases the assessments for the terely felt ; for the more landed pro...manlier with which he displays his ideas, we really . Af . . After some pause, the Chairman proceeded to year commencing en the ' site day of Apell, 1815., dies possessed of, the greater his eldest believe that he thinks he is giving, upon the whole, reed the award of the three Judges of the Show , Mr. , mays be reduced to the seine l met payable Willa: '. the world, and the younger branches : rather a flattering likeness of England. After all, Anger, Mr. Etphick, and Mr. Lartatt; as 'follows, ' year. and if there are many f ema l es, i he is a harmless fellow enough ; and though his its. yiz. :____ I My Lords are also of . opinion that relief shoel4 i form ation • is small, and his intellect still smeller, To Mr. John Westcar, a pieced plate, ' value 20 In - . • truly ► pitiable !!! yet, to midi to _... . . -.-,- yet his book may amuse those who are curious to chart • bc.grauted In all eases where the occupier being also see, and too wise to be mortified when they see what • The Chairman then gave the health of Ammer of tbe mite in question, shall prove to the disadvantageous impressions are made upon a fn- mv• Westcar, - ealisfection of the said Commissioner*, that the estate ied by swe ll -mer it e d and- e l egant cot pile reigner by those has own opinion so amiable, no- s and manner, which, being accompan o f which be or she is /stetter and occupier, is savaged for native to us, are in ment to his merit 'Sid eminence as a grazier; fee the yearcommenciug the.sth s lay o f April, 1814, at the We, and beyond all praise. oar which Mr. W. returned thanks. full rack rent at which it was th en wor th t o h e l e t t o a Sgturilay was exhibited at Ilet:ing.ltorie, before a To Mr. John Jenner, apiece or plate, Wile ti. pistils, to ! tenant; in which last-meutioned cases the easessineut Class U. • for the year commencing, on the sth of April, 1815, 1 great number of the agricultural Mend/era, a waggon To Mr. Michael Backley, a ditto, is Class 111. Toair-Thosnas Clark, a piece of plate is Clam iv. may be reduced to the a nnu al valu e of the sa id e s t a t e • with double shaft, lengthways, and with an adj u sti t q : screw, by which means, in going op .hill, a portion To k4r,... Sam uel ß ichalArtishy. a ditto, in Class V. • . On Ilint defy, such annual value to be computed as the Kiteley, a piece of plate, waste) guineas, Act directs on the amount at which the estate was of :the load is distributed on the hoirsas' harks, equally in Clsi.s VI the leader as the shafts ; and in going down hill, the VII. Tr Mr. Robert mum, a ditto, value 10 pines!, i e c ia „ then worth to be let at rack rent.—But my Leah - in are of opinion, that the relief should be ceoftsied tW., • weight is thrown upon the hind wheels; by thus -To aer. Joseph West; a pieceof plate; ',Ate 10 guineas,•- cases of lands let to tenants at rack rent, and to preventing the necessity of any drag, this lsorres de. Cla s VIII- • scend with ease. The experiment was made by two l': : t il e r. i brans . M I LT, a ditto, in Class Ix. Nicholls, Esq. a piece of plate, TRW 10 owners and occopieis tbily end fully fiasessell, as to ,the directions of the Acts, in the said first herssesdraeing a !nil of three tons, with , the - great- pions, 7,7c1:0. ar commencing as aforesaid, and should not be e I ell'es..oo awl 'lOl , O Glll.strset.-:IV-arati accom. • To. Mr, Jelse Moan, sea. a piece of plate, value 10 guineas, , Years . ;tallied by a great number -of Geritteinera, who all is T o 4, l : ll j c a m , B ap , a , ' • as -- , - ..., •I °e4 ld s to °OAT Celt } where the ..estate balk not leltat"v v * ,lll hien so duly assessed and proved to the satisfactina reatified their his-. approbetiots of . this Invention of a Class XII. t To Si,. John Cashion, a piece of pl a te. sable 10 guineas. of the said Commissioners.—lii all cases which 'hall Mr. Pope, of Bristol. for Merino Sheep, in Class XIII.; whose health was given as he d u ly p rove d t o , come w i t hi n t h e d escr ip t i on o f this Messrs. Salisbury and Co. of the Old Btiffel Iron above. - ' Minute for raise' f l my Lords are of opinion, en abate- Works, near Dudley. have discovered a mode of To Mr. W. Hayward, two pieces of plate,legairseas eich, • . , ie Creases XIV. and XV. preparing cast iron, which gives it a toughness, nem- . ,vide. To Sl ie r .i.... . Johts7eadestearto.mthre.Gerarstneovßellafesrleeeeiguiporaieceimedaf.Pi,tsk pla te ,+ should . tie made (for the assessment of the cur ,l.rent yeer,.botli in respect of the duties charged under. killty, and elasticity, promising most valuable results breedhigWa s e which this premium was a d ju d ge d .- 'schedule A. and il."lool that no alteration eau nose , to. the arts, and to architecture, both civil and naval,• .. ~,1 .,' :GI -•:. tciactmal). take place with respect to the assessments for the particularly in the construction of bridges. After reading the award of the emend Bedfordeaw last ending the sth of April, 1815. piece of plate , value R 5 guineas, to his. Grate him. year, ELOPEMENT.—Thi. interest of the fashionable par self, for his Devon ox , and on account of his. Grace's - ties in Exeter, has been considerably excited by an • liberality in declining to accept the same ,: its pasting . , '' :: l '. . • nil of Tares, Nov. e%; 1815. event which has taken place, and it is expected will se a aar •-- ' t he —L::: eal , --ee to 'Mr . Jobs v. arinington, as wasoutter oi• t he • •G,..'4 1 -; • ultimately give employment to the Gentlemen of the ee tsacw,—t transmit to you the copy of a 'Ali. next best nit is this.cless. . . : o.! •• . ' • • Long Itohi. The Lady is a Mrs. R. the wife of a - note of the Lords of the Treasury, dated the 141li vety respectable Gen a•ealan tleman, d.p***e. who The has resided for. Sir Jong, in a very animated asamsev ,'blue., observed, ~,., which (he B oard have been directed to.comm u som that it was impossible, in that place 'I" be e r . tits' nicate to the Commissioners of the Property Act, e years iii S gallant, Mr . Watlo***ll, is a near relation of the husband, a n d had tient* of Bedford without e mo ti o n ,whet tl e r'e l i. for the purpose of relief being granted in the ens,* been on a visit to the house for sometime, but i n con - te contemplate the memory and character of the tre I therein stated, of assessments under schedules A. and ' great man who founded the Club, or the character of . B. of the 'odd Act fur the present year, ending bth sequence of some misunderstanding which had lately occurred, Mr. W. had quitted the house. He returned the person who at presentdoes honour to ten e t t i title— 1 April, 18'16, in consideration of reduction of etwit4 . ' having beets i n . habits . of close i timacy 1 which have actually taken place in the rents in a l ,. • thither on 'Saturday last, and a further altercation with wham Prevent retest value of lauds. ensued ; almost immediately after which, the lady almost from their earliest infancies to the time, he felt his inability to do justice to the chn. I . took advantage cif the husband's temporary absencet In the proCeedinga necessary for giving erect to the his h recter and noble principle, o f his Grace.h onour , .. and quitted his protection, and, accompanied by her . . . . . . . "' .mitoute, the Board, beg to request your attentina ao integrity, and public spirit. Ile concluded by gitiiig seducer, set off in a chaise towards London, in- , integ r i t y, the following points, with a view that -the relief. ass. tending to pay a visit to France.—'fhe lady is nearly I thTehe Du k e o of Redford, i trtr d i l e i h i.. wits drank with three thorized by it May be limited to cease coming within forty, small person, dark complexion, black eyes,: T:1 . 14;r. Jo hn " u ld o s y s l ie the ll ' ', bir d Se.tfordean plan, v a se 93 I Jbe meaning thereof; for which purpose I am to na. very lively and volatile in her manners, and hiss been Owl'''. -Leered*, that with respect to.tenants, it Is confined married man years. The gentleman is a man of 20 To s. Mr John Enema, sea. the 4th Bartle/ I cm plate, vatue ti - ori . oh to cases Of „tenancy :at rack rent, in which considerable property, and is rulifloced to be about 1 li t iZt " . 9 George Dodd, the fifth Bcdfordran plate, value 10 I sadirielory prop( ihowld lie given that the roso:tea 45. It is a happy circumstance that the parties have ' Valve". • twerei charged ist ilia fell rack.rent in the asaeastopit.s no children.—( Exeter Paper) I` Whose health being drank, the Chairman pro, of the year , 1814 and the Minute requires that the . The last letters from Marseilles state, that the Bri- i seeded to read the compliments paid by the Judge l estates Well have beets bonafifle let by fresh tenure or tish troops were under immediate ord er s t o em b ar k to the stock of the Duke of Bedford, Mr. Manning, Agreement to the same or another tenant, at a rent for Malta. i Mr. Wesicar, Mr. Mil ward, Mr. My,. and Mr. .less tha'n i the amount charged in the asaessment for taw said ' . year, to continue at such reduced rent dis , *-le Yesterday morning, at one o'clock, a and but. I Smart ; he concluded by giving, lock separated from a drove of beasts going to Smith- l ci p i; Judges of the Shwa, tual Omsk' to Them fur their dit.. the whole of the year ending the, sth April, 181 6, • , • . cousequently the mere abatement or giving up of a., v &id-market, and ran into White's-yard, Saffron- I c nitte , TOWERS. Est. then rose, and mid • part of the rent for the year 1814, and for a it., r. hill, where the animal fell into a cellar that had been ' ---- --attirit ` • - - • y-mersterl compliment to the character ; only of the year 1815, will not wa reset a reflect tog left open, by which his neck was dislocated, and he 1 ; a high and of the assessment under their Lonithips'Minute. was obliged to be instantly slaughtered. of Sic John Sebright, wh'o returned thanks. , The worthy Baronet then jave, , Gs cSisee of owners occupying their own estate', ir 1 A melancholy accident happened at sea on the 6th Prowerity to the Smithfield Club, and a speedy items ef . slim - rs necessary, in order to cam* with the term, .: instant. Out the evening at that day, the Williamson its Fllndb• ... ' .. • of, Alit Mina e,. to ascertain ,that . the lands were 2 collier, Capt. Stafford, bound from Sunderland to m r• tl'a uir 'r• -.-- charged for the year-1814, at the full annual vale* • Brighton, with a cargo for Crosweller and Bieber, Sir slohn having retires( , .. . I : .i. deem MARTIN Cairn, M‘q. was called to tee; P.‘ which. . ..e same were worth to let at rack re 0, was unfortunately run down, off the 'bomber, by the 'which may, perhaps, be known, by comparing .0,.. , Chair, and gase . Lot - el Melville pallet, of Leith. Three of the crew i,„,,d a„„,„„ i escessments on the estates-, occupied by (bowline/a perished ; the Captain end two boys were providers- That i . ioble mot staseneh Patron of Agriettlture, with tine assessments made upon lands drily chareed vine, edit three times shire. tially picked up by the packet. Tito- Kiehl Hon. sir Joseph Rinks. at the rack rent, in the same parish or district, awl Tuesday last, as a Captain of a ship just returned that such slimed , value computed as the Act dis .114 -I lass eveard•, Me. !dell's a l a h r , u nbarorial Candolat,.. is ad Its. Alpe. from the East bodies was drivingtin a gig, eta furious for the year 1814, exceeds the alumni value at wets • 1 e c o m pany . 'Phi continued In amicable for on rate, down High-street, Poplar, the horse by some I the estate was worth to be let at rack rent at th... A goicalturel taptcs, until a late hour. . means made a sudden turn, and threw him out, and - . , commencement of the present year's assessment. - then proceeded with the utmost velocity till he - ~ I The reduction of mita, which shall he duly p , 0% • 1 got in contact with a dust-cart, when his breast I . MAIDSTONE PEDESTRIRRISIR.--Fomrteonth D,y, to have actually taken place in cases, of tent' 'icy t was penetrated with the shaft of it, and he fell Sunday , Dec. 17.—Tutee and Son last night finish- rack rent, in the sense parish or neighbourhood, laid, down and expired. Although the chaise was dashed oil their thirteenth days petfornsinee at half-pest the Board beg le suggest, pr2bably sestet the C-o -. to pieces, the Captain did hot experience the slight- : nine o'clock, hating then gone 00 miles; . and this missionets in forming thelr,„judgment en this p.etit . morning, at half-pest two, Toffee started and w a lk e d est injury. and the Board desirewie to-ads), that no alteratin • .ri by a quarter past six, 14 miles and three quarters' the assessment of last pair, eliding sth April, I !3, coax.Excnsecs. Dec. IR.-A goo,l supply of Wheat, One sstsples at kl.mday's price. 1 inferinr sorsa 2.. Paster.- t he son Iliad be then at 'tea ectwk acemPIIIIIKI 15 Barley Is. to 2.. cheaper.-Beans tts. lower.-Onts cheaper.- mile' an d a bait more, whets they retired durhig D i _ wan be made inconsequence of, er adder the semi, m in other articles Illb alteration. . , ;line Service eisill twelve o'clock.; by half-past two SMITHFIELD MARKET.-Pae. 18. of the said Minute. Tolse.ll the 01.1, per smoe of they had completed nine miles and three. q otarters i l I have t he honour to be, Cattlemen, your most Beef ... 4 . tt , foe Head of Cattle t hi s e n , , ' when they again rested till four o'clock, and at six o bedient servant 9 MATTHEW WINTER. • stat.o2 . 4s. 01. t. 5.. vs. Renate - Secretary foe the Attains( Taus. -Veal .. fis 04 la 7s. 41. Sheep 1 119 ` 761/ complished 58 miles, and the son was then going on ~ ,.. To 0 the womrolonnen f or t h e r „, end Pont ..- 4a. 44 In S.. Gt. , Cals. .-...' Lpinh .... os. Gd. to b. IL ! Ply ........ ...... • kV to coOplete 60 mile* this day. • i norm of the Property Tas. im iammions. TO TflEt ED g i u,—.3li. CAP in the S4ATiamAl • granger to the oh I. • they are the same ' %either genies nor to great and tend I Rat, Sir, to say rWore); many oth F. w iltary rights—p To ass!! The fol low it a Place in y imbiy lead the Pul •. ar e founded on irsi justice, policy Doi TUFT leant ADM' I, Sir; wee On awl without A vra 1 ow daughter r the ye" mortal effects, a sway, except so ?wired. My sister worst off of the f he) only a share bold estatefiere fr • Was it just"? Will And ask (yea, S. • WORLD), why has the property of it damns it otherwiu my elder brother, 'peen GENEROL Such, Sir, are ' t Os country : but the division of tt quently more seve perty a father dies on is elevated in 11 made dependant; their situation is the evil, the male their advancemen CIETY (paid by the —besides, they hi I3tt wrist it. I wish CAPEL / France in t! , e earl it as he says he dl tanning for a sing r • Representative C much better for likely to have, • by the King. and the authority of $ in England, who pen as they pleas, Lily is refir . be (not by Ito cos I gave no - orders to to no so) ; and a of native troops, three (created Na reign Troops) are at the commence soured to get rid I AND EQUALITY ;" TUlNGi—there is betty" is rooted wort:out! !! Sir, through thi and duplicity of o sum, creating thereby hringi•ig ass with Catho hid sett to recove he things, the fats into the Iturailiali • Emperor kept ft French army &ye for his enemies, a 6.11 force, the alit from what they an sent ot ould probe llst sullen erectus suns germs! all fighting and digit by the atlpetiotis o It ill PIN' be recoil Ilow of civil war hands), and that data TO HIM. What is the silt * Pc; France, in al-embrace of for and sprendit mr to one is ow 'lose narions, wlt ;nldr Paper, • lot have much To girt immedialell 5 0N;, all that had •could have b een would have beet their sTABH , ercy i s t h e bei, 4. P. S.—. What I clout Represent. `ors, froth 25 to and u p war d s, Imdion to their m r l 4--aod .NOTE ~ ;,. '~ t..~. Y,2 a , -4