The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-08-31 00:00:00

jig sTAtte.‘iAiAtsi. DEFENCE 81 3IR FRANCIS BURDETT'S LR7TKR. TO TIIF. EDITOR OF THE ST4TESIIRN. Slill,—Manolth die•r gory assleriolly frost Sir FRAXCIS BURDETT regretting tb• doctrine of Uni- venal Suited', )ot I ewe Lis the jusriro to say, that blv letter is a warm expression of generous and I /esti feeling, and does his honou r , not only as a i passim', bet as a wan; and I will farther add, that that letter eight to immortalise his name, if even be: never had done any thin; else to immortalise it.—l am sorry, nevertheless, that he wrote it Se hastily, betas* I ass aware that legal ingenuity can poi con. *reciting epos words which the writer never in. re s eed. Nevertheless, I am confident, eepposieg (what I by no means think probable) that this letter should be submitted to the consideration of • Jury of good men and true, that no person coming ender that description, and possessing also a moderate proportion of common sense, can Ind any other in. I teethes in the writer bot such as merit lb. appellee Haas of humane and loyal. I use the word loyal bete be its ancient and true massing, not according to that false sod spurious construction, which has been foisted *pen it. 1..yal is derived from lei (law), amid its enrolee seceration in alt our old writers is that of a man attached to the Lam and Constitution of the Corning, not a man attached I. lb. King, vibe. they beg according to law, or in violatinn of it, as oho Simian did. In that fats. prow o f t h e weed, a Jacobite and a Loyalist may he regarded as spoil moos. Bit we base certain easaints, Sir, w: II Anew. in the Conslitetios of this country, which pre* that these terms, far from being 'pion) TOON a re fiellisliallittitf. Aral t &NO to these mations the Re. 'aka.* of ICU wan established, and shot, per- hips, is still more material to the present peeper', it use Wu, oa these *salmi that the present Family teas totablished in that seat of pre•eminvece which bops they will long enjoy. The English Con. Miterissn, Sir, is nothing else bet a boodle oil *mime ; one of which is, that he uho is not a tat. 1, fat King, u no King at tel. Another mailer ex. *ins what is mesa' by a lariat Mose; it mesas a ring who governs by law. A third mall* vs plains whet a tyrant is—that maxim mph, where Jams ends towns begins. Now, 1 coaterd that if the Feld' sere deprived of their undesired privilege of tweeting peaces's', to divers public measures, foto would end, ei:rd tyranny would Leib' —a tyranny equal to that which caused lb* Muse of &OAST to be driven from the Throe.. The Reader rill see fees Ibis practical espesitiou of the word loyal, test the Jacobites, as they •oris called, from their adhering in JANES 11 , in spite of his setting himself above the Law and the Constitu tion, did net deserve the name of Loyalists. Neither would that term properly be applied to All• . "Mess, who were declared Co be traitors on this ground, that be who is a traitor to the low, is also • traitor to the King. He Is secesssrily a traitor to the King, because every K'ng most take a solemn oath at his Coronation In govern, according to the socket laws end cutouts of England. And says Ilk Jives FORTISCUC, he cannot govern in any other "ay, ergo, the Mlaister who germs in another way, does shot he can to nuking his master.— Now the plain end °Woos intention of Sir FRANCIS Bowmen's Letter is to maintain the ancient laws *miff ee customs of England against the arbitrary, the Whams, sod tyrannical ett of retain Magi strates of Manchester, who commanded the military to kill in cold blood • prat number of citizens of this free state, constitutionally exercising the tight of di-cossing public measures, is a quiet and peasesble way. without arms, sad without exhibiting the least appearsoce or dlepositien to riot or a breach of the peace. It Is phi% to me, I repeat, that the isten. lion cf tr FRANCIS CIIRDITT in that L user, for which h• le west ridirutously Wrest / w i t with e p ro . tocotion, is to tiphad 1110 Law gelost the limos*. lion alike the Nlanchetter Msgistratiot did tosk• scow the law, and therefore it is a loyal epistle, sc owling to the ancient and true mesoitt i r of that word. I have used the wariest 'oration the Eog lish language affords, in calling this an innoeatiow epee our libelant laws; had 1 toed the lewd I'r.4- . is. it might perhsps hate been more proper ; hot this inanition, as I have called it, was cerisinte an arbitrary, barbarisms, and tylatoirst act : First, It was arbitrary, Nome tho People of Eugland 410 not hold their " ancient rights and free cestorns" Its the capricioes canstroctioes which the Nianthesta I Magistrates, or any other Magistrates whatever (the !stela Judges not excepted) may pleas. to pat upon those rights and mutants*. Secondly, The set was a barbarous act, because the whole law of England is 'apposed to be founded on mercy, and by the Coronation Oath most be administeted in Meacv. net its the present case, the law (suppodoe them bad ,been a riot) was not " executed in wiry," stud coosequently it was a barbarous act as all events ; bat it appeals also to have bees an illegal one. The applicatiou of a military force is only fur the pur pose cf quelling a riot that cannot otherwise be yeti:ed. Notice most be given to the rioters to die pear, is an madible voice, after proclaiming silence; end if that notice continues to be disobeyed for oaten. till hour, military force may then be resorted to ;bet, evert in that case, no greater force must be applied, and no greater severity practiced than Is necessary is make these people disperse who had been in vain ad. manisbed to do so beforehand. 'fbis law as well as every other law, most be executed is mercy, con formably to the Corosialion Oath. But if I am to believe the accoonts I have had flew the north, sod particularly del gives of the transaction in the Leeds Mercury, no satire whatever was givens to the pen to disperse; and OS 10 the Riot Act (supposing ass read), it mast have been in same remote car eer, at a distance from the Mario& sad not la the way soldered by be Act to be done, width is, as near as the Reader con approach with safety. Besides, it _ • Is IlereLa of RICH. It. "ear/thaw , / oaaitatilas tut Lao ins mule by the 1111Phe Jett.. who iletiored Ih.l it wb ItighTreasso for ea% tsett.ited rims tor Polliwogs abet, eta op- Pae Coe Log% "Rosen WU." Ow hayury prints be wbb may imps ems mf Cetestmeliee nesters beim .et op b she or.' ' ittirasy isterre.stiiewi ul Jager.. Fitt this wi.s the wow.— Taisvitsisp, Clot( -looter, who oar 'he prieriirli time uf ilip legal pei 'Mit*, woo afictwobeiberd. does lint apt ear that the reading of the Aet was Ile.' crsaariiy requi r ed by l a w, for the Act is only to be read to "unlawful, riotous, and itrwttbuous *atm blies ;" her this was a lawful ostembly, and also a I pereceohle Isserolitir. There was no pretence therefore for reading the Art. liut there was malice propence against the assembly. There was a rowel, and a wicked design to shed their blond, though tom• posed of men. women. and children; there was a ensirerted plan to fall own them treacherously, whilst unconscious either of basing offended the law, or being esposed to any personal peril—there was that, in short, which the law la's down as the dis tinction botweeo Manslaughter and wilful Murder. Thirdly—lt was Weeniest, betmose, as already hinted, where " law rods, tyrauoy begins." B. the Law and Constitution of England the P.o. pie hates right to petition fur redress of grievanres; sod they meet Welters, be allowed to meet, In order to discuss them grievances. Hy the samelimar andConstie Winn it is declared that " Parliaments ought to be held fratinentl) for redress of grievances'" And by the same Low and Cwmbran's'', it is declared to he Fa pert of the Kiwg's ditty, and even a part of hi. Commotion 02th. " Whenever any public mil. chief testa in the mho. by and with the consent of his People in Parliament assembled, thereof to maide a reined) f" The assembly at Manchester was called to cond. der a sultject of great public importance, on which the Bocolashmongera are very desires. (for obvious reasons) of preventing the popular mind from rising itself ; but this it wilt he impossible to dn.— (The People have an undoubted right to discuss that subject, being a Mailer of national essourtiosetti: hot the discussion should be made gliastl) end peace. able. Advantage ought not to be silken of it to breed a riot. or to disseminate frogmen rat sediiioe, *either does it appear that say riot Was created or any tree sortable doctrines propagated. If a riot had ensued. it might have turen pat dogs n bp the flail power. toil the Meeting allowed in proceed; for. it is Pill) site's !it cannot be so put down, that "Misery f. , 14 • is al• low ably. No treason bad been pronoonted. or I tine either; end, if there Lad, the persons from whom such language proceeded were alone so Ns.. lied ought to have been prs•seretrul and trade air,. sable to the law. for these their own • offences. The rest of the persons esaerritilerl wore net to be debarred the viercise of their consfirutronof nights, beeves'!" drunkest man, or a fool, or a op k ed rascal, ebbs, sloth a puree to lipii•t treason and 5.4411 es in. Het outhing of this kind happened, for ii.simbly ad not begun to detibei•te, when the ' 1 ostarit lo • and biftud •Itscfsea. esaildi.ennsetiefutill it is obvious ohs it was not to • pros. riul i or to brine trea. a rosier seddi , is.tessinsuse tn. Ifsecellsihriorl. no to 1 law : No ; it was to surratt•it 'he People's right of diaconate( plastic g ;emir's, soil of petitioning for 1144 redress! Tito at'. k was tau fold ; it consisted 1 of an overt act both etimii al acid sanguinary, arid sot underhand sod Itessentlillo censp;racy to it wive the People of their "ancient s'ehts anal free cestoirs ;" iu short, it meditated the subversion of Ike low ; end mast again fellelf,l4 byre Isis ends r) tautly begins This, at least, is Mt hottest opiiiiiiii of the vier. 1 may ham. ever be mistaken, sod 1 shall be gird to find I am es mistaken, for it is a terrible anti heinous olice in i any wan, or set of men, to bit the plotters of such 1 is kkeduess. I I beg leave, Mr. EDITOO, to protest, Wove. hand, against the false constructions of theme ntis. chiernas devils, the la wjerh who really seem to consider our Constitution is en better than a nose of wax, *Lich they can twitch into whatever folio they please. It I, a horrible state of slavery that not only our Ultra and properties, but oar liberties also, should he espnsed to tie equivocations and pettier sions of men who sill siphnld any pies, however false, or make any constinction but the tree one II protest, therefore, before-hand, ageingt the con. rraittion which perhaps sem, of these Gentlemen may p u t upon thi s botirr, supposing that I OM the, approver of all these Meelicga in R•mnill and Pe l ibel or Manchester in portholes'. On lb. contrary, I disapprove of such Meeting. g•neratly ; twinge. las I hint. d at the coon .encement of this Letter, I reject the &aline of Uniretral Suffrage. which I halm they have all, or wally all, aceshlini Vi hat I nay hers cot.t.ogled f. r is simply the right of diertr•Sittg public 'derail. es, sod of petiiinidrig for their redress: thi. is a franehip to which evert Britain has an anyestionable right ; and I callow imagine to myself a Winos , g •j• satire th an 11e at. tempt lately made to put dingo that loportettt right 11 lovers, and after thus pallieg down the law to am ups mints's - power it , i ts ' I ." C"ns'aliaP"fil's I fatly agree with I, F. BIIIIDETT, that its a grievanre of such oast magnitude the People might ant to be in. different; no. Sir. it is their dory to transmit anion. railed to their children those sacred and inediarabk rights which have been bequeathed to trim by their forefathers, not to aim them at their discretkii, but to hand diem dawn es an heir loom from ttimetation to 11114•11 the coedition nee perpet7o 11swelore to meet and to disease this ma.ter.griev. once is, in my honest estimation, 24 pious a prnpn.. *Won as I have already proved it to Les / qu i gm.. , Pcrenit NIP, M. Bohan , 10 quo'. t enni moonily (this Units heir% *riven in a r• (*,40100 in Lou. don) 8 pass's,. hew A ciatioa's Cala itenspoit , .... 0 ! (malts. The Rights. Ow sbe g...*1•01 Pimapommer&lmix44...ta By Eno its•wn'a Fotorf dawn 1 it perish i• •oist Moak BIB; r WILY tessiais it hi your Veiling. If lbla pious transmission is to take plot", tie People most mei And I will add too. let he. meet re. der he same s..lemn irtpressi...l felt by Sir FRANCIS Beaerrs, and cemmuniestsd in words whirls, per. hap'. some legal po.rveler of plain lineliab, may attempt to torn to his infernal imposes. I say his In eonaeggenco of lb. report I hays heard, of an in tended prustentina of Sir F. Liusocrr ; bad I not beard that report. I should hardly have believed such I perversion possible. " WWII*, the penalty •Pr Bill R ghir. Yee ilw prranthlr to the !laughter Prerfretwo le Mr. Jostire It AMS I:9 C lIMPCOOIi. lu ohne oremobie it le ~nett, •• Sill hss one I.tw titie twain mkt kw realm dw.ettr, d.s. wlarts. ever Nay poblir eti•reeef .httle kept en lathe reeks. the Kies Is hewn , . It% steno of hl.. oh. by nail with the ;settee red rem " reM of People in Pnritantert ihereet to prossle renterli. Pte lk Merlon et the People, and tear re knot, In King nr Pntlinerret. r had, rutting !Ark grietnerte u.e s ettmentv pre et& se I• I. red. , * ohm, it l lee din of WI Wag nod 1 1 41i.istrot to allPed Na wady% I of oar meartirg sill be death by military lion I know net; hot this I know, a man eels die bat once, sod gooier better than in 'indite inn .be lase sod liberties of his country." The letter odds, tt elapse ibis basfy addreas, I can s'te'ely tell whet I have written." I sill belief• it, Sir FotawCis'— ` feelings went ton warm, too genteel% ton philanehoopk, to allow she mea•srement of words; but 1 know what I sm writing, for I bete bad time Ito cool, soil I now ropes, the mute word+. l ealtieedly. 1 know something ton of the eights of a• Englishmen, and I ant content to maintain the•a at the seen risk. It is very true that • man art die but once, ■nd it is equally so, that dell deaths tbe soentea and most demeans is to diet is •indicalleg the laws and liberties of oar country, et kelt ea I learnt at school, and I have let entirely forgotten it, ' 6 Doke et decoront ed pro perk mod." Ilene are, however, different ways of dy• in/. and there is a pestle* Nailede as sett as in I active one. The leite► beat becomes both my age and my way of Milking. Christianity use establish ed by Mei , * fortitude, and 11111.thd with the blend of the martyrs. These ontetyes I will copy. No power on earth could itairoidale and preteot Won from overdoing what they eloperdoed to be their fell. eines duties; and no military elocestioners sill pre vent me from pervetering in the 'a'rcia• of *hat I consider to be me political duly. I will not, how ever. like Mr. Howl. intrude myself smong potions Ito whom Ido not ineloog. lam on citizen of West. mintier, though Mel highly respeciable body have fr queasily eloo• me the bonnier to noise me to the celebration of their ennui, festival: but if a Meeting is held *here I am freeholder. I shall mien!, be fowled at my post.-1 remain. &t. Lanka, Asc. M. 1819. To rns EDIMR ?r ruz I+7'.47ESM4N. 5111,—Scrine the woe of a Reverend Fern-7411 conspicuously mentioned in the arcount of the recent transactions et Merchirster, on which ncession it is dllSealt to determine whether the owed of applause he more j.•tty dee to the judgment and humanity of Ars Civil Miaistraie, oho treated a riot for the per pose of pre:ervine the peace, or No the valour of the hell ruilitary Yeumsn, who bottled up his cower ill it. his country had teat enemies to poor it out con some, on defenceless women and children ; I should 'Fish to be informed, through some of your Menthes. ter Correspondents, whether there be any identity between the modal(' riot acting Magistrate and a Reverend Gentlemen of the amt name, of oho■ the following anecdote was tortantly 'slated in that town some 20 or 2 years ago " It was at that period the penile' of the Con. s'iteted Authorities of the lowa to make nightly oolitic's, sod visit such blouses as they +pilloried to be diaaiderly and of iii fame, lot the purpose of sppre. bending the persons they might and in them. Oa Irmo rf Iliear ecrasione, after enteriog a bootee( the litter descriptioe with a noise sufficient to disturb its lemates, they proceeded to ezatnioe the tipper stories, sad on entering one of the epirtments, were struck with the 'Hesitance of a Clore in black, in the at. diode of prayer, by the bedside of a ?none woman; wit* his band to the Intruders, the ligotta on his knees rocpieste.l them instantly to depart, and not disturb the 'aspiring egoroan of sane to whom he was at that moment administeting the last consolstions of te. liaino ; impressed with the solemnity of the seen,, the constsbles w ere in theict of la ithdrs wing. when aheeye of on. of them happened to be might by lbe urea. tinniest sight of a naked toe, maliciously protredingita self beyond the skirt of the reverend want!. ; sai -1 phials tieing awakened by this discovery, further in. testi/vice took place, which (the garment appear. ing to be ,it.. cloak of nakeduseva) forthwith produced the tudiloti convilescence of the trephine donor, sod the full reposers of the saintly consoler." I remain, yoet's, &c. Was witkAirp, Aug. 2i. Q—. N4r4L INTIO.I.IGENCE. DEAL. Ana. 30.—Arrived end soiled for the River the Colonist, Brest.'fad, from livrbniloes ; Grin. them, Underwood, from Dem ; James, Wel ton, r e am Sr. John's ( New Brunswick); soil Alonzo, Gwyn sr. Andern.—Ceme down from the River the Learester., Daegles, for Qielsrc. —Aldred )es. terdey the Cammed. friente, from the Atediterra. peen, lest from Portsmouth, rOUTHIOUTII, Ave. 30.—Arrived the Lord Mel. ante transport from itu.W.4. In , 44.—Pasted by lb• ennlysi, Loingdron, from Q .obrc for London.—Svilell his Alsjesty's ship th. ilipetinn, for Smith America. Maintarz, Ava 30.—Arrived in net Roads yes. t►rdsy evening the Fantods., Stephenn, from Teats,. for Landon, in charge of a Deal hoer, having been on shorn on the Goodwin Saud, with loss of ea anchor end A netrortv, Arc. 27.—ArriTed the hap, Christie, from G certain', •itht t•n fish. STEALING OE THE BANK KEYS. W. hare received the following mount of a rob bery which has been perpetrated by au nisi woman on the privily of the old beldam of Threa.inettile street. We sin scarcely answer Neils accuracy, but leo are bnond to sobenit it in the absence of bowls. forottion : This extraordinary rirremstaitee has et I•nath Wu traced, sod the thief deteaud. She prose, to be au old mail grown, ohn is pnsts•s•ed of some pro• petty in tl.• Beek. AYhen she vent to recolte her slisides.d. the watched an opportunity to um into the POllfi ' S Lotle, and pot the keys into a smell hstskor she retries visit her. We are informal when tak►n io the nornorthor hoe she resides, ter motive beim& qe•s. termed for begin st oleo the keys,thereptiod, that if the keys mete in her permission, her divide /I would be meta She ►os b►en fur some time in the habit of staalieg k•ye Gnu (Memel offices, end when taken a wilitlarablo liesilst of t eye mere found In ►et tor•+e end the Ihuk keys stare tied to the bedstead UM+ ■ stein,. We eaderetand she will be maim' at the maasioa•hoate this Joy." ILIYMAIMPT THEATRR. Soterday night was prod4e4 a Comedy ettled " Pigremand Grows". Sir Prier Pipcitgios Mr. LISTON. Hi batealan, el,. Mgt t-s is Mar. gate (to ow , his ono chiming phtaii• toes ) its order to prove the sweets of love will Misr 11w- (Miol BLANCHARD) who is the &tighter of Mss Barret (Mrs. DtveYtostv). ThiS a.m., which it in the lasi. gouge of the piece, **equally telebtated for fish store sod meditations," receises a 10110 wit. ti.vtoriely from the amorous conspire; • of Mrs. Therm" ; she is styled to be • &Winos man•lionter, Ind it Is proposed by her rtitioncer•aa id. (Mrs. to notify slat " Mrs. Barrel / is on" in ear boast she may ruler. Captain .\rriiir (M• Jonas) Esters fames• hinstackina, sod t• is doing ti bit ol alias" is the same bowl at lie ). ; w t..," t h e nephew .1 Sir Peter, sort *ben Ito this re Min liarrcy. Ids easmoureri„ observes, that " if any apoloss Is osotilig for deserting .cb a male as riveiggirt. it lie! is tie necessity which be is under of svolditog his creditors. for whereas the Smiths. Simpson', iesikinsona, &e. 3s Sat pets to an d eel of soy pert of the world unnoticed ; his rotors is a certain advertisement of Din emir**. end se . a ll Rif rovilitors "to du • hit of duoilloa 7 " lie is very anaLists to " do a bit ..f virn the !noise lA,. but k interrupted in rho intersieo by this mother, to whom Miss Barre, 'yen:m/11.11dd bias as s siAnr, and he iv avowal& rec. itted. Meantime Miss liorrri enroonter , Sir Peters •ho. 1,0 ksi.oi, d her, at Itnooth lo.irest istl to tier, serrises • tech Ivo count • f bin !Into Issrto If; as tasks Lint iesotte sd . 1 1..1T le Milt eea..lial. lasi, sad license, Moltke her to tr. she daughter of s We*, Is dish. Ile is Ir.' into t , ti last WI rot by the yowl( Isti) . l presentin g % hint •ith IF. preiended ▪ of ler so .gslisn i which is no Whet thin • esril of one Munsieur Blundeau. s Flora:Whom (Mfr: J Ituistu.), rho is eahllnline an Arllelln Niters. all • show. Ile his an difficulty in servicing a mo'ri.t menial elastics, as he serp•fra, • jib she 'Deng lady, bat in reality aid) the Afsicsn ; bat as it is necosalry to get ;Id of his ob/i 4 ation to marry Mi.: ilarery. he egrets to give his nephew *MI. so in. n as he cats cause her to Ise married, and show hin the certificate; this is speedy contrite'', and Sir Prier is kept In artfol confinewreut by a droulten ups thecsiy under a charge of lunacy. The old lady of coarse loses her husband, the Baronet loses Lis wife, and Iliondeass loses his bargain ; Sir Prior preserves his severer, end by that the Captain @quite. re.adoiption, slid his creditors the payment a his debt,. Tte i iec.. slier an earnest and sensible prolog'sr well pc:mow...rad by lllr. ..R.,rowirnet red most t si.w..sii.a'y Tt • *it of is kledol... tharer•rs sie rt k e ro o u r n et ty ; announced, and distinct) hit ti ; the audience went delidhied, and every thing bear. ke titenti.hant sec. cest. The progression, haviever, ssi riot equal to the commencement ; thr vigour of use the eser•olca became fainter, and the plot set.iiitert too muck of sorposiiion and mere po•sibllift. Min) ovridratto puts stood almost abconneetind si h the piece; Mr. Co*Non, for instance, gar. p•rfetf effect to a sell described equivocating Wit min to It • fettle, of atex:kir Mondeuu, but who.. intert.,rhee I. Lin ' crofter'. affairs seemed *bully snnere•aary. Mr. Rummy., sten a pewterer. who ha, a "wivur of • site, and Welly abhor, a row (m►.r.ing a Iloilo), Dons In force his company into the pier. rnittrary to dromatlc etiqoette, his only clai m di g . tincsion, as It regards the amen of the poor*. coot. irig from the dent which the Coyish, cues him.... There is s defect alao, which sis hat• frity.tortile to reror to In wode►n play•. Eith►r the aspham do not generally feel the delicacy of polislird maaa►ts, or they neglect it perivisely in their CoiMposl4lo , l 4 , Of that are enable to infest It int.. their Their Gentlemen aro eery low le lows, and their Ladies lack tett pnlitene•ti they are very entail Mr. Sfitistotv's chummy, who are silty, ea•y, fashion*. 1., and 'misfile at onto. lot sa h p. 1..0 l an amendment soon lying medlars Nothing rnold ',epos. the sk 11 of lb. actors. Earopt eh. violent tituttlyisos of Mr. Jonts's dress and •ppraranee—.. 'there sag nothing *hoot Inv of thins het *hat was entertaining in the highest d..gree. The house neer. Seised, and ■e uncut vet onintend all oisr Readers t• go and see the Play. bet that * great pa►t of thee*, inoolJ have to stand, and ',theft world hart Mild chance of seeing at all for *ant of room. Nan (Yesrerilay'a p..st).—The Klieg an Then a day transacted bovine , ' is ith the Minister far Fa.. .g Affairs, and gave audience in the Bishop of %fut. .Ai LLD The appeal in caas.ll ni of l;e4orst sites. sty tas been rejaYed, and his %unwire confirmed. The houltseller, teett.mtn, who was to i • rrisonment for a lib.l ens•rred iu r llumme Grit, has •ecetved a Nil and en:ite remission of his iinuidt. meat. It Is missertea, in an article front Bailin, that there eiiste little or gib ground of thew spinet dna p►rsons who hese peen red, end Mil in eons** (pent' the greeter port of thew have been ret at li. betty. _ Final Frankfort It is maser% drat the (roar fortresses of the Germanic Confederation it'e to be Lim, under the prineirii di►ee'inn of diastole; (ieomenh.its . f sr leagues from I.srtoJaa, voider the l'..octioso of Benicia s Harbert, four leagues from Deus rim's, owlet ohs 'Uremia', of Prussia; sad Ramesh, under the lion of Wirforgibirrit it'd linden. French Five pet — Conts —Taturstily. 71?. 70:. The Sahscribett t.. the Itpading. inns '4 , • e.hampw tnn base addressed •yr 10 eh, Elie. of the Coorkr, ..f which the fol!tt *lug I. Se s r.tt !- " We. 1. PA 111 P Mei Olen of fillf "radio/ room, of ro frriffir7. lad from u r e so towlines into oho* in r4li. gsmeefiam Maorboter had throws a.. to of nos 1.1. iaireen•ot *tsar* the Om.* r. as a.. alwelor sf themfooleitio. rellak.4 tas *fibre. dip to ore if Me 1..1.10, %mad .11Y r reran vr , qualify hi. approbation Ma south .hing....lhe one- • r «to .0 ,rllr.ou In Missaagainorypenee.d se astonros. +era var, to joolfy s.„ a. a sou r..... .414. n of pairhao hooono rOotiog tiot on. 0111 per.h•ed fd josof.i..a a Me of rafti.ft %hid, eh• frieoi. of honanior on. reorobot-. • hlrrlifk Msy, ionerodoe.. sod ca., en sae came". itemiso 11..... iII Sonar only Owe door oleo sale., no .4 41 •• la. iteoslyed. ono the 1 10,r, 10 'oen•qoessre of fie rr. tiona.d ...tempo to rhedn.r.l she inessoar of ogle Cmrolr.m.is. be .i.rontioaed— o mark to a. forrlale a .a.mao• as posilor. on? Mart albe..ffillef of tams d 0grae.4..1 attempts ott tbe pail of lerr l'earier! Itro4wril ily. That •he fon? __or Ito Coot estaanakm ear We 0•0114 from Morwhearr of the trasottoiao. oda, kot, sad volo..qorit ate, a roan woe -aaret. Metter air, the 1:41...e. eteentb .e.nark..bereno, Oads Iwo a pelltet god kirba, It) sae liJoitriben Fare*, IhIS Me. we I. • pe ds es I I 4