The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-07-30 00:00:00

~ a .~, .~~ y To m EDITOR OF rus STATES. 4N. SIR.—At a time when the Morning Pest is full of the blessings we have enjoyed from the House of BRUNSWICK, it is not a little curious to notice a Letter, in that Paper of to-day, to the Duke of Sussex, signed PATRICK. It is in return for the Royal Duke's attention to his innocent niece, and , says, " to the foibles and imperfections of Princes I am disposed to show every indulgence; but malice is not a foible, and even the robe of roy alty cannot cover the deep taints of premedi tated malignity."—Now, Sir, when the ATTORNEY- G . ENERAL reads this letter, and recollects that per sons are suffering for writing what they believed to be true of the PRINCE REGENT and Duke of Cum- IKRI.SNO. I should suppose he will not suffer it to he said, or even thought, of him, that he defends that part Of Royalty only which is of his own Party. It will be no answer to say the Duke of Sussex does not re quire it. Ile should nut be aalgsdihe question. Do not, Sir, take me for a friend of Ex-dicks, or the Law of Libel. My opinion is, that if every one had a•taste of the Chief Justice's milk of human kind. ness alike, some alteratioU might be made for the bet ter.. like not to fight seithlt - aves, and to stab, bat if a an runs a knife into my body, I will place one in his, if I can. Those who libel, and are of the Govern- Stitittepartn: have money, an extended circulation, itid what 31 consider the weakness of the friendi f the press, on their side, and therefore lie and li bel ss ith impunity.—YonOs s • July NJ, 1814. W. H. NdrAL _INTELLIGENCE. DEAL. JULY 'S.—Arrived and 'soiled for the River the Emerald, Hall, from the Mediterranean; also sere►al coasters And collier, nod bate sailed for their different destinations ; and the Redpnie sloop of war, from Dover Reads.—Came down from the River the Killing Mind, :.nd Lady Cathcart, for PIO. sager. PORTSIIO2IIII, ' JULY 29.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Quorn Charlotte, from Plymouth; nod San Domingo, from Cork. the Raveakinop of war, from —; the flydra 4 , 4, Plowed. and the Smoke sloop of war, from do. Flarikairen t .l4BLY 28.—Caine in the Vine de Paris nina of Postomistb. RFAMACTS OF LETTERS, FROM LISBON. . Jug Algerine squadron, consisting of lour, frigates and a brig, has taken several Swedikb' Ires)44, - . .JULY The Hector, Tegerstrom, and another ttedisir Teasel, which left this port some time ago for Alicant, are arrived there after being boarded by three Algeritte cruizers. • ANOTHEW LETTER, SAME DATE. Capt. 'boons, will proceed on his voyage to Ma pies, as all the doubts about the Algerines will soon be destroyed. • Futtieb censur4 Office, caais, July 8,1814. Sus,--Tbes. Sargeant, Master of the Flying fish cutter, of 11lasting', sailed front Leghorn, with a cargo of oil, silk, cream of tartar, &c. on the 31st of May, passed the Straits of .Gibraltar en the 12th of June, and on the 25th was,captured by the American schooner privateer Sabine, of 310. tons, mountinG eight long nines and two long twelves, with a,comple. meat of 107 men. . . . The &thine, according to the report of Captah* Sargeant, had already made seven prizes, including the countess of Harcourt East India-man, after a severe action, and proCeeded for Cuervo, one of the Western Islands, to water, and it was the intention of lwr. Commander to intercept the gold and ivory ships from the coast. _ _ I am, Sir, respectfully; your!a,.&c. ANDREW ABCHDEBIN, B. V. C. To Mr. Juhn Bennett, jun. Pores: The King of Faatict hai - experpled only one-hal( of the sum allotted for his Civil List for the first three mood's of his actual reign, terminating the Ist of July ; oien though many pecuuiary expellees may bp supposed ineli.ent to re-establishment of the throne. Saturday night, the 23d inst. a labouring man, residing in York-street, Battersea-fields, under an impulse of jealousy, procured a sharp knife, and proceeded up stairs into the bed-room, where his wife was asleep, and mangled her in the face in a dreadful manner, and afterwards cut her throat.— A surgeon 'attended immediately, but she now lies without hopes of recovery. It is remarkable, that the daughter of the woman came to visit her mother on the Monday morning, in consequence of a dream on the preceding night, in which she actually de clared she saw her mother cut in the manner already specified. They have been, married nearly fifty years. - - The 17th instant, a tradesman from Lancashire, Fho kept a shop in Union-hall, during Chester fair, went to examine his box, at his lodgings in Cow lane, in that city, when he found the lock bad been picked, and the box robbed of 2001. The foolish man, instead of employing a printer and a police officer, 'immediately hired a chaise, and set off into Males,, to consult what is vulgarly termed a fortane telkr! ; It is noedless to add, that !Lo has not slisio- . -•-. Tered any trace of his property : and, in addition to his Arst loss, he is threatened with . an action, for baying publicly accused an innocent person of the • theft. • • MR. S.int.Ett.—The car in which Mr. Sachet wit( ascend with his balloon from the ,Green -Ark= ail. Monday, has been finished, and is of the most beast tiful description. It is of an oval ;form, and co vered with a rich silk velvet, relieved by gold co • loured cord. At each end is-a handsome brass trellit stork, and the ropes which suspend it from the hoop `lty hiela' it will be affixed to the netting of the bal. • lokSn, are covered with crimson silk. • The hoop its self is simply tillorne4 with a neat fringe, corresponds ing in Aolotie sith the covering of ilia c4r. The Internal part , of .this splendid little vehicleit stoired •, with wool,' and — ls admirably calculated' to role all iocouveuiente from coocussion. • • • • a ''.l • s • T a . ~ THE STATESMAN i ' • - .T , ._ , MR. SADLER. ASSIZES. • . . • . • • . . . - , • . . . ... .• . . . . . . . 1 . Yesterday this indefatigable Aironant indulged the , CU ELMSFORD, Jer:T.o3. •I • [mist THE LIVENPOOL MI public with a second - exhibition of his Balloon. - Yesterday afternoon Mr. Justine Heath end WI ~„ consider of the propriety of , TOWN-11.% Lt. 41 T The doors of Burlington-house were opened early . Justice Le Blanc arrived here from Hertford, end --14) in the day ; a detachment of the Life_Goards kept having read their conunission at the Town-halt this . Hopes of Parliament, ageing Slave Trade by Trattee-'-• the approaches clear; and the price of .admission to ! morning, at IQ eclork; tiepin the legal business of the Court-yard reduced to Ss. 6d. ;-_all concurred ; t he county.. The Gaul Calendar is much lighter than ',The 'Worshipful the MAXON to make the contributors on 'the present mere nu- hs usual iri: this county, and not stained eith so After the Town Clerk had read meroos than on the hate ascent. Some alterations 1 many deep offences as we have many times occasion the Mayor, which . was signed by had taken place in the arrangement. w ithin : th e a p- to deplore. On the Civil Side are some causes cheats and, Gentletacti in the toxiii paratus for inflating the balloon, and the machine , arising out of tho,Ltite disturbed Staten' the borough -• Mr.GLA N uSTOR rose and said, LI of itself, covered with a screen of sailcl o th f r om the Colchester, tosiscertain certain disputed righters( th ey were called together was nor force of the wind, were removed to the north-east the Corporation. - , - 1 , their fi , elines than important to angle, and the promenade thus disenetimbered. Two '•" '' • DOE V. lerwoOD, .: r ., • . I was much to. be lamented that his M regimental bands, stationed on the west s ide o f the ' • .this was enaction of tmetit to .recover posses recut had not been more urges • • • - • Court relieved each other in the performance of a oleo of cert s in pre mi s e s at Walthamstow , in this in pressing or coutenting for Oat i, variety of popular airs ; a tent was stretched upon county,' for a forfeiture • accruing from breach- of of the : African Slave Tradei Kitt the roof of Burlington-house, for the immediate covenant. The premises originally were demised to tenth lo restore the .West Lt id! visitants of the Duke of Devonshire, and the win- a Mr. Cass, 'the lesser of the Plaintiff, who cove, - - late ftociltiotts, Ili trade, win dews filled with persons of distinction . .--.-The i minted to bad a brew.hoose, with the necessary ac. to lie renewed far ftveyears oat day was unfavourable, so far as it could be Ten: i companiments. Mr. Cuss assigned his interest to the ''part of Africa; 'where peace and dared so by a violent and gusty wind. The clouds I present Defendant, subject tb the coveniret of tht preteiled; itud from its renewal it shifting rapidly, and the general opaqueness of' the I leas, ' M t '. Ilirickwood for some time carried ou the 1ert, 1 4 4 „-that great evil and distress i sky, gave evidence of an equal want of calm above; i business of albrener on the demised- premises,:but fettibette#. '1 h e t trade in itself Ant and considerable doubt appeared to be -felt even i afterwards,, ffi-:18001, •temoved his trade to Nessing.. pant . to tht feelings of justice . and among the exhibitors, whethei the ascent could • tans on whit. Ott-vision he not only took away his was likely to prove highly, injuli ( take place. Towards three the wind rose more via- ! coppe r s and vats , but hegotted all the buildings ap- interests of this eoyntry. ; The lently. However, it was resolved* to make these- 1 propriatrd for the brewing business. lie. unpaved France, with the contingetien of P ortugal, would enable those coup tempt ; and as soon as the inflation was finished the I the brew - bonne , vet away all the timbers, & c. and. sail cloth was let down, and the balloon drawn to i.tert nothiarita - the shell of the boildiogs.' The Colonies with slaves to a great I the west side of the square as the most sheltered.—.4°°"' however, and every out -building• not con- France in a very . liort, erier! of .1 We have already spoken of the certstruction of theiLisected with the brew-house, he left in su ffi cient ye- markets of' terope with the produce tries on..such terms at, would . render. • balloon and car, and no change appeared to have, P air ' • , . been made io them since the late occasion.. ' i Mr. Serjeant BEST, for - the Detendant, ' submitted lees tor the Merchants of Great ' to his Lordship, that as his Client had only taken a ' cam triton ; in consequence e. The preparation lingered until - half past foor.sihertieway those parts of the buildings connected with the which we now enjoy in .supplying loud cheers announced the fatly who ivas of share thili; , brew-house, that he had done no more thawhe was Europe with the products:et the W. honours of the adventure (a :Nisi Thompson). She narrartted hy law in doing, and that he had cense. iothe event of the present 'age, came from Burlington-home Kith three or four other country and France being carried) quest enmmitted no forfeiture of the lease. females, —a slight and delicate figure, in thetommon likely to see (what was the east(. Mr. Justice 1 la ...E ...LAND, however, ruled, that as k summer dress, a light silk hat, a muslin gown, a • commencement o vel,uttonery f the' se • ' the Dereadant tad trot °illy taken away the materials blue silk mantle, and altogether in a costume. n'tticle• of the North. r Europ9agaid,ampptie4 othis &red-, but had also pulled (howls the interior seemed to contemplate oohs of the, vicisii;udes tob ' the colonies or Comm. Spain isc ' elmlanilding,, he had committed one act of for- Y t • ' which an aerial voyage 1;1 liable,. •At this , pe io„„ r f, , r 4;hie g i Attire, and directed the Jury to find a verdict for . ourselvee wholliexeluded tkerefrot from the excessive agitation Pf the balloon, * the naintiff . ' . whep sacs cenaidered the present soil tossed giddily about the court, - niiirt , ipisrehensioti - • . E.,:r- TOE iCING V. PARSONS. • 1 and the large increase Of Our !axes than pleasure was obviously felt 'la 'the peril its ; ' p hi s :was Protract ar i fiest • ' a Protra .11 ~. It. RIP doubt, , This "MAD indictment for en assault. The Pro which she was exposing herself. She ibis still re-to preserve He was fearful( that 'Printer anti the D..fendatit were both respectable Lon. • • --T----- ---,-. 1 solute, though she grew excessively pale. NU. Sad.... of the time whiehlt was atteste d . . I doWtnerohatits, who had on the day of the assault, ler handed her into the boat, and the - signal ' for at hi s tha r t : me . ins' wo uld be. foued by .irik dined %Oh another respectable merchant, loosening the cords was given. In a moment ill'iscplll II Meal ,;orthi; tillitil e. Illidi;thrlt house near Stratford; in this county. • After dinner • 1 the Balloon rushed upward with a rapidity ethicist , eventiten be . ctrirried on : Under circt they adjourned te a whist club, which !net at the fearful, and shot off to the North We.t. The motion ' not publifly,Amewed, bpi . not .irai Swan 11111, at ' Stratford. ' There, (lain - the game was yet even, for the aeronauts were observed stand- . interests. I to thought it T ail A l Mr.. Goodwyn was playing a Mr. Morgan, the latter, : : „ --. c.,.,..•.... .-,,. •t ing, and waving handkerchiefs, as long as their in tin-owing his card upon the table, did 'it in such a., try , 1 ° S'rl: - VatAYPIPX O4 tIt to. gossips forms were visible. Their course continued the same , P it slipped under the others. The De f 1 °e° ll Crier- 11 ,1Y' 0 . 11 9 ther.e ,!leyn!) till it was lost in distance; it must have 'been of , Cop. ti IteHjunenl u 1 this Mt filidant rather angrily r e p r oac her) Mr. Morgan, be: . upon f.2l?. . '' ' P4l * hider 1" extreme velocity, for it was lost in little mere th an.a ~q freshen,' hke this close hehadoot seen the card, and dnired the trick ; . .1%. . . .... .•. ... i ,, minute. We should feel more interescht.dtstdajs of to be :turned. -• Mr, Goodwyn said, lie might have • sm ".P r .°P" ll ° ll .lm"u k ott a tioit isi *is natere, if their scienti fi c advantages *ere more , • end isioeh,ed Wen: ter a___,.. seen the card when it was upon the table if behtel '1:- . i --,- . . g rk ull4l , ' strictly demonstrable, or if they attempted any im- ~ trade,:wputd netts. bork.werd 1n . ,4i looked. Upon this the Defendant called him •• et : provement in even the mode of perfecting the ma- ; Proi‘lieu of-that i liar. of the treaty d—d impertinent fellow for interfering," and, • , • , sin - chino. To a doubter in this spirit, at the exhibition 1 revival • god ierumenr irt .feetifted haying the Pr in his i d yl in the act of dealing, , , ~,.,„ . , . of the grand Motigoltier, in Paris, the celebratedbyAhatexprtiisinn of general feelie he struck the osecutor ow on the. faoe. -The . Franklin retorted, " What is the use of a new- ensuing Congress with,greater.ievig _ ehik ' componyinterfer4 led 'pinioned ti?e i tosecittor's born child." A good river 'at th e IWO; give them a claim tn. increased 4, kiliraband, *dm was abOst to retaliate , as was muds • child should not be stain its ilifiel‘ey. had shown -every, die airiest .to - th e stronger man, bruin doing this the -Defendant ' these sentiments by: their snittness.tc . hid an opportunity of giving him two other blows, • . gent. He then Stet lett es Shim eit l t . which gave him a black eye. • ' only b carried throu g h •• e e the ni cfl,i ' The Prosecutor mewed these facts, and as•no con- - tradictien Was: offetid, the Learned Judge told the hail taken the liherly,.togetber tri , tnrn who had sigeed,the raneisit tesolutiotis which.he should sub. Jeri they must find the Defendant guilty, but re- tte commended that a proper apology should be made, 1 lei ! and that. the Court might not hereafter be called , aeration, previously t• his friend Mr othee„Reseletions, .in wt . upon to exercise the strong arm of the law.-- V er di ct , 4141 j ug ; thought that the . ion?merhtial Alton Gaily. i m i g h t m ei „ t o .be oitredeced,Wo.t It he tb,oritlit *ay ; sheuld, and he bee j'eftY s ! ( I,erjrtenA Aura deel4 l ): , j uepyrtauce that *IV of h tlse. a, ' therefore xiefilible!o*re * lfgttleo th, expressioe ff pu6lic opinion. Mier g,lotitl: anerrlfttipil. Wow Hosepe, (hi following Besolatiout Statham, the Arsivp clerk: , ....,, -/-• •:-, i :. -, P. 1 , That thli Meetipg.hire seen with deep nOtrotO s ithO, in the Treaty of Peace recently concluded wpb. France, his Majesty's Government,beee jpdged,itine f • cessary to restore the French_ colotiiike in the West. Indies, without stipulating that the Afrktie •:Slave Trade should at the same time be aboiiebedi• :, , , That this Trade is trot only, in itself .ropegrotakilo,: the principles of justice and humanity; bet,,tiv.„itßt em. ; newal on the part of France, and co:O4E44EOm the part of ,Spain and Portugal, : the Cedoeier,*(44llo, - ; Powers will in future be cultivated okseissinik. rese t ' expence thap their,. of, the Ottited Kirt i gtiont's •tiotti (heir planters will...thereby be enabled to isepyly:,,tisia ! general markets Of the Con Orient .of Europe avjaht i their produce on such reduced terms as will, pi:eoene, competition on the partef the British platiter •,,thist.ks . consequence'of this exclusion their cultivation ,asilf - be diminished, and the general results be productree --of great and permanent injury to' the curnmerciayne terests of the United Kingdom, and the employment of British shipping. That PP - be - N both HI of CITY BUSINESS. Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Al dermen, for the general dispatch of business. i• Joseph Leigh, Esq. citizen aeid •glover, having de: ..olared his consent to servo the office of Sheriff, to i which he was lately elected ; and William Clark, E.q. not attending to give bond, to take upon him: self the said office, a Common 11.111 was appointect for Wednesday•ttext, for the election of another to stead, to serer to;ether with Mr. Leigh, and pre• cepts ordered to be issued to the several Livery Com- . panies accordingly. 1 The Town Clerk laid before the Court a resign'', tion from the Rev. Methusalem Davies, Chaplain to 1 , One two Compterc, which was accepted, and the neat Court appointed for the election of a suecessor.-! The Court, pursuant to the notice on the summons, proceeded to elect an Ordinary of the Gaol of New. gate, in the room of the Rev Brownlow Ford, re.: signed, when the several Petitions of the folly imi ' parties were presented and read, praying to be A ed thereto :—The Rev. Dr. Povah, the Rer.,ll.•S: Cotton, and the Rev. Knight. And on the scrutiny being taken, the Lord Mayor declared the eleetion to have fallen on the Rev. Mr. Cotton. i ' Upwards of 11,850 ounces of gold, and 237,000 • ounce, of silver, were produced, and sworn off for exportation. . . ' ' The Court directed the payment of sundry Bills and ' Accounts to Midsummer last. • • Sundry persons were sworn and allowed, and others, on their applications, were discharged from • the Offices of Brokers. . I- The Court grained licences to several coal under. takers in the Port of London, for one year. 1 - • The Committee appointed at tho last Court to con: , sider respecting the Justice of Bridge-yard, vacant by the decease of Robert Peckham, Esq. presented a Re ' port of their proceedings thereon, and of the direc. . tions they had given, which were approved ,and re- : ferred to the Committee;to consider what is fittest to .be done respecting the same, und to take measures for officiating till•such time as a Justice shall be re gularly appointed. . , The Court appointed. Commissioners to sit in the, Court of Requests during the ,month QC Semen bee: . x- next. : 1 A Petition was presented from the Inhabitants of the town and borough of Southwark, praying the Court would appoint an early day for •the purpose of considering the Charter of King gdweid VI. an , the Rights and Privileges thereby granted, and' for! restoring the„Magistracy of the city, within the said, town and borough, and the election of Common Council, with various other matters connected there with, which was read. . - MILES J. ROSE ARO OTHERS. 'This was an 'action by which the Plaintiff corn.' plained that he was obstructed by 'the Defendanti` id navigating a creek called Raynham Creek; - and that he was put tce the additional expence of sending hit goods round by land carriage. 'This cause hated st veral gouts ; and the only question was, Whether le creek, called Raynhum Creek, was a public way, ai was coltentled by Ihe Plaintiff, or whether it.:was the private property of the".l3etendant ? Several witnesses were railed on both sides. Those on the part of the Plaintif, to prove that it had been at all times used by the public as a public navigable nay; without obstructiath by any one; but the evidence as to the pointwas but siehdee. The two *pay Water Bailiffs of the City of London said, that they hid considered all creeks as belonging to the River; bat they had neither of them known the place in question for many years. On the other side, Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the De fendant, called several witnesses, who proved that it had peen only used by persons frequenting the chalk wharf of the Defendant ;that his predecessor had oc cupied it as private water, and that the Plaintiff him self had paid an acknowledgment by way of tent, for liberty to use the creek. The Jory,-Itoweter, found a rennet for naiad% damages Vt.! t . withi these few da 's4eized the French"Poliall in y. ..at 'etitions preaepted to , 14U111• , ihr sheets 'at a paripblet by dARNOT, as they were Parliament, expressive of gratitude (or the warm la goinclnio the' ountry to be corrected y him.. The terests which they have already tannifeAted, er ~tlßray. work is slit to palliate his offen ring toted jug that such further measures may .be ad/v*4RJ* for the deati of Louts in. I their wisdom may seem meet, and ilkely,to,* sposki M DunLlN,' JULY 26. . / . The cele r. KEAN conducive to obtain the conseid., of .those -conigsk tnade,his first (IPpearanc i t!q Crave-Wee( Theatre last Powers to the entire and general abolition ,Of the night, in Richard the Third. .All,that -was possible African Slaye rade. tor, human esertltsn to effeot.Wkiespected from him . Mr. ROSCOE then rose, and. said,r-eir„it4ivitla by his s:uditeeiot A nd we think we are safe in assert. the greatest pleasune that Lillis day..sre . Meetinging, ing, fisiances at Itast he did not disap- of .the Inhabitants Of : Liverpool called togetker. by, • Point them. a iole.e has some natural defects— their Chief Magistrate, for the purpose of. causider we thitik, if had last night a contingent disadvantage, log no the best rneatis,of putting affeffectual:e.ud to ender which it often labours, one arising from cold. ' the Trade for Staves to the coast of Africa. When. Ttur told actinst.hini4gbe ratter.sceoes,—hut in if is consid.:red, that for a 'Ong - course of. time, Oat, spite of pay misphief i id do, he was still the trade was carried on in this town .to a. greater ex• t • most perfect Rickard weever beheld. Certainly he , tent s than iu any other la:the idegdOlni•a4 much exceeded KEMBLE in vigour mid oniformity— whit edecided change of opinion has taken place anti any thin of towering energy that was discover-; here, it cannot fail to havea striking effect upon tlie able in Cooke he also possessed, without the aspe- rest of the nation, and will, I hope, animate them to sit) , and reggedneis that spoiled some of the best at- unite all their efforts for the final abolition of that • tempts of that celebrated :performer. We are per- trade. At no. time, Gentlemen, were these offerts suaded, however, that Mr. KEAN will be even more more necessary -than at the preseut- ; A circiam effective in other characters, because the peculiari- stance has taken place which is in the bigitest i degree ties of his person and cquntenance will,beninre suited ala Fining to those, who,, like myself, .hare for many for, them. Nature has modelled him fora perfect re- years laboured towards this great o!; . j..ct, nn 4 Presentative of a Shylock or an raga: It is ,unpe- threnteaptAittle _less than the revival of this unjust coisary to say tbat the noose was esoii4ed to‘dicess. tratlic . ,Tow will perceive that I allude to the ,e(1- krepreseniation from the Grand Jury, and a Me morial,and .Petition from the Church-wardens and Parishioners of St. Glare, Southwark, for a.' efficient Magistrate being appointed in the Borough, were likewise presented and read, and a Committee ap pointed to consider - the same, and report their opi nion thereon. . ~..:, . • '"'" , v-,.. ...A ;t 4 ' , is DE. . , • .. • ; . . 1 . atriseutti• 1 • - ..J . 1 NG #. , of petitioning both ~„ , the renewal of the in the chair. ' , . . I the Requisition to , .1 many of il:e Mar. 0, - • - l the o'ljoct for %thick. , , t less gratifying 9 7 ,_ • their ,in Wrests. ~0 2 ' Nlajesty's Goa**, -, or Motu euc co to b a l . imsne(tale alaolitios • • -, r iotysly to oar eott• • hia Colonies-at. the : licit was now about .1 • • Id be carried on in ricothfort at pi:estint t limo to be appre. , s l 5. weold.be the. cite. ''' to not-oely s. - 474)44 it hunust.ity, ha it . , . ious to the' trading renewal if it by • ' . )f it tr.eraio ... end • : .' tries to supply their ' ' ' ' extent, nod_ enable , , 0 - time to supply the ~,,,4 lune Of thosecoun. .1 ler it altogether use , , f! Britain. ula attempt - .Cm • • 4 ) . f which - that trade le the Continent of West tattle ,nand,, meant between this ) ,- 1 lso effect, we are f previously to the p ` •;. els , war) the whole f k pti v .4. with produce and Portugal, aod . - ern; a trade which,. tate of the coon oil • sir! consequence At . t ll_ iiparsi,ta to for es at, )he termination to be carriedi oat, _ Alice •to rode obq t this ktlisl• w/Sklit cuni 12 10c4 4, 2 ,1 1 4 44 t'' . . . qt, toortioust 49 cow i ',duty or z tlAs agun o t ' 6 Feipp9 o *. ,It ftek4 . r, r i liii t: C : C •l lit‘r li e 4 itlabuiY oka 't : llC i e :: ... 44'. 40 Pt el*tr°l4WrYs ..., I.carrying. on *Oat eapreacrig its disapa - If ty which permits its . - •-•..--,-* ineltattd su4l7)ried. 6 hug would go cu. , the . 7, ight.,. whirn„leeyl4 - . ' • • Illence. Pa t lio men& pea. sIA iuppoit p444ol ) .4 l 4iiitk.itr. et 414,4i4intita.,could • - . iiiii ca Petitions ha i'h siontP4her gen. ition,..sa draw up* • u boa to their colloid 4' 1 M. . Roscoe's sub. which Mr. Roscoe revs of,the country, hja P i pAilianOilungit• etiayed thathis Ma.. hutressad ,eitit Mae, } : ;abject, and it wee, hat seatjalent by th,,, I , i, • ,„,f wilt him and Mr., t is,weae read by Sir: • , t rith deep 111taqt1V4. .i. sly concluded with. „.# rt• , lt,iiaat jodard,itifo 4 - •.:, i • DlOlti.S. hi the West • , ' ecceive that I allude to the,a4- •