The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-23 00:00:00

"R,.tia(qL tiL/tsi-','AsL9.I:4AAA)- ' (ACLa V' Mll.O=lM 0 . 14 •41•0 Wm! lIIIIMMIN . '• • . 4.; .4 4e (7 !Ipi-vmrt = t ,' .14 r L dJIJ . • z,L ..,,•, p, • :a - ;0 NDO Pl;' 8 A fir, 19. at BE R 1820. . .. " ' • . • ' PRICE Sriltli P2wrF. tia .901. " Me Caws Air whirls EI4NPDRAI foil a the field, cad SYPNEV iispi on the Sealroid t" • LONDON crtuber, published contains the 4.14 h;au.Tar.a. No. V p u l ti tb IVrestling : ()satyr', Viehrrli 'rho two Races of tier Arrears, viz Patronage. CI Verse Redwald. a Tale and Allegioirs of Henry It on the Maid of Helenas % L.tters of Foote. Herrick. AI-. (lode in's Auss , - jec! Sketch of the s o . II.: Bonnet—Tae :tl.; Literary end Scientific Critrleal StaahluAry or Publt Al4n the usual Literary Tables, Sc. ••• In presenting which completes the Psklisiers tassel bat ths it. thee fts esist: S estril t elr. l. ol prsrsiree of the first number, end the London Magazine .. amongst the best perioilical publications of the dal. ?tie heit proofs of its merits, however. and to r hieh the P-4t- Eshers can most cheerfully refer, are the two bolumes now erfore thirPublie. N bIAtIVAINR, No 1!, ;or Do- This day Watt Palsiedln* in two Mei volumes, footstep oe- +U! antiree:ieliefted originates the cause of these dirt-I coenty, 'but thepopuhttion of the entire kingdom, base lisped by Raldria, Cradnek, and . taro. min Ile. boards, • - 1, ftfl ealonlitiell' his the profligate expenditnre of the proved, by their uniformly peaceable and tranqui de- ,flos ing .lrticles:—Tlipe liose's 11 e", ; 11901PT11110,. filliTIOW-4 1 11, and 8106114,41111- kiii, „„„„ ts p 0 *finer, kf tiOneeesaury and useless establish- meaner, their ‘tiacliruent to the laws and constitution V On the Plraseetrof Painting ; Pa- ll Ca, tesonyn, a Persian Tale. Part I.; Th e History. le : • "."'. kw. lEag/i4h " Se"1111 ' it" ."".. twit% and uhrneteteol pensiona, &Ili dangemus to of ilreat Britain, tie feel it our indispensable duty, as Races of Alen. Rorvowers and Lenders; 1 ''' .ei 3Cliffe GALT, Esq. • ' - HIP stability Dither *line, and to the h TOWN,* and it is our per ulisr glory. to address a lifonarcit who has stronage. a Parisi ; America, an epistle, Alalbol4ll the ILA& of Wohey, line of Witt* .• • • I if.. di str the fiestrl4 4 l Mince your Majesty's centi- declared that " the British Crown is held in trust fur . . a Tale of Mons. by M 1•45 Costello : WO malllkili ebb* compiled teem the ancient Citron a l. 31 - atli4sers, tie Ministers of the Crown, who the benefit of the C people," a declaration whiclebia- wy Hunt. Esq.; newly din overed Letter and fruit" " slipshod plates of hinder., History, and • Maas; Traitiiicnal !Jima tire, No. I.e. eurioos and distinct views of tha Wet reupirikohlo ought to hare used ererr effort, by judirions retrench- tory will fecord sa d reverence when despots are for- i liarriel. die.; 'sonnets: 0 l POPahlo ol 4 ten, leelditela, a... 1 particular ev • r lc. J ' with and wholesosbe abOlition, to ameliorate the con- gouee. : ter io Mr. Maithus' s Essqy on this Sib.le eats of the three Kingdoms, t f lfitr We 4.4 l i tv) dition of the people, areohvionsly culpable, and there- " sou". the histpr.af your .11ajesty's reign be Progress of Vocal Mem •e istM 'gland , moni e d. "or nohoch Slaalaine i tOrthsem, No. Printed for Sir Hi. or• .4 ' • ' ' ' • fore'boworthy °frier Majesfyq 0 0 11 4 1 40 13 01.2.1Nr n 4 -• • . lfl he' . ' • era in the aussalwitt S ri- . Scientific Intelligens*, IliatOrioal awl J. Cumming. Duiiiiti ;.' ' . A li not- ably, Sr ttilineroes Willa , f' '. ' A.4: #6 • # hull mar yen run- of ' Public Esentsa Commercial Repeat . illitoolsetteur: . .. . : • 411114 I" ' • erfitho pitbti.: rresenrer, nin * % o . i' • dr 744.61.6111, end *l- iterary and Commercial Information, -••••-- - : . ~ r . • _ - 'i 4 ' kr l: • ' f . 1 / '.1 )(6 /it— "' .te. 1. ; A•I % ' 1 .• ., • ~. t t rore el nl onstitntion o our cos ry, .1. ' ---- . ... • . -.., ~V • . ". • judicial a the liberties of the ireopte, but ~ • ...adialemP . ..,"" r " A: ivra.nii. Sovereign.' :- A. , ' . ~ 4 to the Public. the Number foe •, .. se 'T(O reh Inners , Piers, m i d Che n , g. a re now on noir infinuma attempt to degrade Koval •it : Thadbetntonrahich prevailed at'llte meeting was ef first mar of this UMW.* Pe, . . •... plate. wilt aaattatim mid ". sale. on redionable Teems. at forsean . Ett:nrrr end atitien,-. lo 4ustaV probeetten of her Mtkieity Me eintureneetaterten to abiseewellerair baffles Ohm' 4 irr set coin at ea petrowago bestowed ea Coffin'''. 0 11 . $ll/0661' flow, of tai Onebn, tour Rdral Consort, and in the odious and in- pOraon, test aware of the proceedings from first to lag, eeloer. " Ve d interest excited by the op- larger shall are bi asktr a lra utraL eatt dapted for large dining-rooms decent measures adopted fir that purpose, wounded cart pbssittly Imagine. number, has been constantly intreityina: and elegant drawing-rooms. ',attain, has already take , i n stat i on Plate Olen for windows fitted to at a greater relative ad- 1 the moral and religious feeling . ' of the people, and eriottical publication' of Om day. The """"ift ibill Crown 016 ° 4 - I Jithontuired roar Royal house. The followinr h a cooy of tie addres4 to the king ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. FROM the increasing demand of this much ad mired Saner for all aorta of Fish. de. It has induced the Proprietor. HENRY POWIPILL, at his Wholesale Oil and Italian Wife/104W Newgate•street. (where the Trade may be supplied with this and all other Genuine tisseen. Ile.) to return Lis most grateful acknowledgments to the Public for their Lind patronage. and at the same time begs leave to acquaint them that It is sold by all the Oil and Italian 1% *rehouses Is Loitslou. and by one or "Fiore respectable agents in every town throughout the United Kingdom. °berm. none Is genuine unless signed `• Glamors' and Son." end the Proprietors' seal on the Cork. To Merchants. Captains, and other;. it is particularly re commended for shipping, es it is warranted to keep in any cli mate. Jithontuired Tont. ifoyal horse. " And, Sire, Ire are thnronzhly persuaded, that had the people been fairly repreeented in the Commons (Lme of Parliament, these appallinr dkamers would never hate occurred. We. therefore, in the tlinlit ar dent attaehmedt to our twist glut-low, E.mytitution, in original purity, and of our veneration and esteem for the noble House of Drunswirk. hope that your Ma jesty will call to your oonurils wen iws‘esiing pnblir ontidener, eminent for rank, talent, and reputation, so that they 'nay avert the evils which threaten the tie ! , 11 - 11(11(1 , 1 of the nation, eire stability to the throne, and happiness to your loyal, du:110., and affectionate snhjectF." The following is a copy of tLe address to the king from the county of the 1 ity of Waterford, with that of his Majesty's most gracions answer : At a Conned held, the 23d day of November. 192.0. the following address was unattimonsly voted : TO Tim XING'S MOST EXCEI.I.TNT MAJEtTT. We, the Mayor, Aldermen, Sher;lTs. and Common Council, the ancient and loyal Corporation of the City of Waterford, in council assembled, feel it our immodest duty, at this particular jnneture, to express one sen timents of •noshaken loyalty and sttachment to your Majesty's sacred Person and Government. On the merits of the IHII reeently before Parlia ment. or on the issue of the solemn ins estigation which for so many weeks agitated the Nation. we presume not to offer an opinion : ter reatm:T, hoten•er, to hop., -that mirk werettores Arty l r subi•tid by YoNt MOW!" Moister* as way Aeet the tired of or et resesra , of Mott Ott resalwg freliou isAfrA here lately pe , - raded _aft ranks wf gadfly, lions Me th fume to the co:tne. We pray yout.Majesty to be grociously'plraseol to ftecersl of Moe earl♦ 'loather,. which have been oat of print, aro now repristed, and may be procured at au) re -peciable Hookaeller`s. NEW TRAVELS. PI:Q UEVILL E'S TRAVELS IN TIIE NORTHERN and HITHERTO UNEXPLORED PROTINCES of GREECE. appeared this day in the Twen -1,-gedlled Number of the Journal of New I'o gees and Tra vels, illestrced u ith tour Engravings. at Ss. tid. sewed. aid 4.. bound. . . The previous twent)-one Numbers contain, each, one or more Works complete. and may be had, together or sepa rate. at Ike same price, of all booksellers: or eighteeo Numbers may be had. in elegant half-Wading, at Ills. each. The contents of the seteral Numbers cannot fail to re commend the Work to general adoption: Vol. I. sold at 21s. half-bound (13 Plates. contains, No. I. Fisher's Voyage to the Arctic Regions. 2. Prior's Voyage to the Indian Meas. S. Depiu's Public Establishments of ti real Britain. t 4. llstesevieux's Travels in Italy. 3. Forhin's Travels in Greece and the Ilol) Land. 0. Analyses of Seven New English Works. ', - : BRUHITON. 39. Monts c PAN %ne.-14 a few days will be put np at AUCTION. the LE %Sit for' 14 or 11 years. of that Neu beilt. elciont, boo-fronted MANSION. (16 feet is front). No. Se. Morino Parade. (4 Moon (rem the New littler). consisting of a sine reliar, housekeeper's room, servants hall, !natives room. kitchen. and larder. on the !remind floor, two primers connected by foisting doors of I t feet opening. water eke.t on parlour story. two drawing-rooms, with folding doors similar to portent, three bed-rooms on the attic door, three bed-rooms on the second attic floor. and fmir gorrotc, it handsome eirenlar staircase. The , entrance t 11l anti many of the rom, are finished with large enriched cornices, marble Aim &c. The above honor is nor open for inspection. and will so continue until the day of sale, which will be stnted in a fu tore advertisement trweimr ?NE Drrit.lN We Xis aalordieg to pr,oniie, severd ‘peritneus of Loyal Addreases to the hiii;;. The rorporaiion of Dublin will have their loyal address con Wednessisy. We confess we do 1101 are the utility of tone Ad dresses, particularly front Ireland. But. if the Corparstiva hare their Address, why let thew have it. • Vol. 11. (*PA Plates). contains. No. I. Count de Farbia's Travels in Egypt. with Plates. Y. Arkeevor's Voyage to Nudge's's Bay. &e. 3. Doinont's Narrative of Thirty -four bear's Slavery in .Ifrlee.—Portengor's Shipwreck and IJtentures, end Reekhard's Travels at Egypt and Noble. 4. Prior's Voyage to the Allaatieasd ladian skeane. b. eordova's Voyage to the Strait of Magellan. & Waller's Voyage in the West Indies, nith En gravittp. 1104101:011 OP CARLOW. OSETIXO OP THE swim:on OP PARLOR' TO ADOOSSE Ws MAJESTY. (From the Carlow Morn:ng Post). On the ;th instant, the Meeting took place which ba•l been advertised by Ilegnisition in a former number of our paper. It was the moat numerous and respectable we have seen in this town on any similar The above is the property of Nlr. Edward Thumbs'. Poplar-pisee. North-street, Brigtitua, to %Lon' au% emote* nications ma) be addressed. LOYAL ADDRESS I.S. _a. Vol. 111.01 Plates). eorttaios. No. 1. Bansolo's 'Travels is Canada. Se. 2. Moilit a's Travels la Africa. with Plates 3. Prince 31'7(42111am'. Traiels in the Brazils. - S. Oswiltsa's Trawl, . 3. Casteller'sTrivel. is 6. e's Voyage to Ramos Ayres. Vol. IV. cosstains, No. 1. Pertosier's Promenades la and near Constantinople. tiouriallion'a Travels in Sicily and to Nlonnt Etna. R. Sommiere's Travels in Mom. Negro. London : Printed far ttir RICHARD YNuurs and Co. and lo be ►ad of all Booksellers. SUPERIOR ROOKS or POPULAR I NTERFAIT AND GENERAL UTILITY. lIE under-Anent NEW PUBLICATIONS rationed rj are respectfully submitted to the moire of all Car durton of Libraries. hchools, and other Institutions for the diffusion of knowledge, is the most popular works in the Ensli-M Language; at once interesting and 114Prtli in their sa•umct matter, and attractive and fascination in their nume rous rich enm-.lllshntents. The Hundred Wonders of the World. Hi-. 6d. All the Voyages Round the World, 10s. Cd. The Book of English Trade:, Is. Popular Illeatrations of Geography. rm. Goldsmith's British Empire for 19 0 0, fm. Gd. Rublosos's Ancient llistory, 7s. Ruhinson's Modern Illetory. Ps. Watkisn':iScriptare Rlogrophy. 74. • Coldamith's Biographical Class Book. 7. 'Hair's General Class Book, the. ed. Pratt and Mayor's Classical Poetry, his. The Pirture of London, for 1941.95. Chronology of the last fifty years, 15s. Joursal of New Voyages and Travels. published monthly. at J 6J., or in half-yearly Volumes, at 214. The Monthly itt*lfftrine, published-monthly, or in half yearly Volume*, at 164. Squire's Elements of Astronomy. Gt. Gil. Clerhe'sliVonders of the Heavens, ME Illair•s Grammar of Natural Philosophy. 64. ed. Use Thousand Experiments in Chemistry, and the Useful Ans. ?ls. Phillips on the Powers mid Duties Of Juries. Si. (iilord's hbridyement of Blackstone's Commentaries on tbg EMU of England, 14s. • Thr Vocal Library of LOGO Boggs. 118. Tahiti's Collection of Fairy Tales. Il iPru . stil4 of ROlindo round the World, Ilis. littiols Elements of English Composition, 7s 6J. IPriiirei drawn from English, Scottish, and Irish His tory. Its. Nieholsps's Popular Elements of Mathematics, Algebra. Euclid. I.itnics, Triginvimetry, Ae.4ls. Afaror's British \epos. its. Bd. lqp sees Myosins orNstisral Mallory, 7s;011. hissor's Abridgement of Plutarch. 04. Rarrow's Fifty-two School Sermons, 7s. Nightisgale's All Religions sad Religious Hamilton" Eletnents of Drawing. 9144. Johnuitea's Groomer of Classical (Aerator,. Mortimer's Commercial Dictlosary. Mkt, Robinson's 'Pheolegiest Dictiousty . , 295. tiolitentitit'olisysi Atlas. tyls. Young's Farmer's katendar, and Williams' Lawyer, 21s. Lynch's World deserlbedinerse, Meiill% Slid itivellittos ht these iefetel nut tail to recommend them to all who are in wink st fit knowledge. or who are desirous of asslstin in shin. Taken eAlleeMMlly, they room/tuft. a la( ;agar,. aijje even% prpo re l a w im i r e gob Ws sails its part [color depart . are kep o t o ll thestlittp. of 'Otero seen ; sod they Z i at i : j oity to bn Io selves to gestr i r i s ti = • . Posted sirl~M+l~ Plditi ee t ec ork h. Landoll, sad acid by all Beek rote a Iresis to occasion. At one o'clock EDW %RD Bl• . LER, the Sore reign, bciug called to the cli..i.•, addressed the meet ixiiroliso7r4itl, li st_ in corm-wiener of a Requisition, bad *won't. ilk teweetabsy ned, called a meeting of the inhabitants of that borough. The object of that meeting was to aildrr,at his M ijesty—au object, in which he hoped all ciasses of ale people would concur: the address uas in the han.is of a respectable lientlemmoi. who intended to propose it 14 the adoption of the meeting. if there should be any difference of uivinion, on the subject of tha; address, it was his duty to bear every tientletrian who should offer himself to thiir attention ; but lie trusted there would nut be a di:Terence of opinion, as there bad been measures taken to secure una nimity. , Wit.t.tsse Fisneocaste, our of ilie Ilnrgesses, came forward, and said be ha.l Ihr h o nour to p ro p o se, that the Address to his Majesty be now read. and the question put whether it shall stand as the address oT thakmeeting. He hail no doubt but it would pass with the must perfect unanimity. Having handed in the address to the Sovereign, the twica t ioß was seconded by Major Beevur. j. 14 1 ,01 , . Fi.smsr said, that hr should trespass on Ole of the meeting for a few minutes only, be fore theAtiestion was put on the address. Ile said that the &tigress had his entire concurrence, and he thought it right to say, that the unanimity which lie hoped rould prevail on the present occasion, was to be ascribed to the promptitude with which the lien , Heinen, oho had a slight difference of opin:on on the subject, wade nintual concessions. Another address bad been prepared—not perhaps more expressive of loyalty tu . hisMajesty, but couched in terms somewhat different from the address then in time hands of the So vereign. It was due to Major Ileevor and Mr. Was. Fiabbsurne to sac, that they spewed a disposition to make sacrifices fee the purpose of procuring complete unanimity. he SovntstiaN then raid, that it was most gratifv ing to him to perceive the unanimity which 'prevaile:l is the inciting ; that It should he the stmly of his life to promote the prosperity of the town, and to pr iiiii tote cor.lial unanimity null good feeling-amongst his towns men. Major RUILVOP then proposed a resoluiion for pull fishing the address in different newspapers, and altos resofutian of thanks to the Sovereign, which were se conded by Mr. Thomas Finn, after vehicle the meeting Lroke up. tai The ysestios on the address Willi then put by 0 Sovereign and parried by acclamation. _ . : accept oar dutiful and 'intrigued assurance of &et— tion to your Royal Person, Rod of our determination to support, by all just means in our power, thy Con stitution a these Realms as by law established. The foreoing Address having been presented to his Majesty, he was pleased to receive the same in tl.e most gracious manner, at appears by the following Letter, addressed to the Illayor: Dt its Castle, Deeember. Dt3o. Sea—The Lord Lieutenant having transmitted th • very dutiful and loyal Address of the Mayor, Alder men, and Common Council of the City of Waterfbrd. in Council assembled, to he laid before the Eine, sus rottunanded by his Excellency to acquaint y ou, Mat he his this auy reeettld Mite% - item -Twee is= count Sitiumutli, one of his Majesty's principal Secre taries of State, signifying that his Mejta►, was pica 4.4 tio reetict Ike sew is Vie ea groriors manner. I have the honer to be, Sir, your most obeiliew humble servant, • W. lama's. The Mayor of Witerford, kr.. dr. GUILDFORD,. bsi. A requisition, signed by wren . wise men of this town, for a profoundly loyal Whets to his Alajestv and his roe' rnment, having been sent to the .Slayor (William Sparks, Esq.). this day was appointed by the Mayor for the inhabitants to meet in the Town ball ; the meeting was numerously attended. After its objects had been explained by the Mayor, Mr. Ninistarrr rote and animadverted strongly on the impropriety of adopting midi an address. At the conclusion of his speech, he proposed an amended r 011..." l . .." to the fttng. Aldertuari'donst Nrat.rs moved that the antendod resi should he read, which being seconded by Mr. Rowland, this was cordingly done. , The MANOR, at the solicitation of the regnisitionists. then left tho chair, saying that no discussion was to be •sufll•red ; that- they came merely to sign the ori• groat address, which they would sign, and about r, ur to dia.so.si g n it. I ri taking the address away from the Town-iiall there was a Kendal cry of " Cut it op," and it was so rough ly handled as to be nnit to be sent. Jo.in Neatest Esq., who was the Mayor I'r the last two years, was unanimously called to the chair. • Mr. NISRLETT moved. that the amended addre.• ihotth't be promoted to his Majesty as the address of the inhabitants of the town of linildford, which was smooded by Mr. Rowlasi, and carried uitbout one disseoting voice, notwithstanding that. half of these who signed the requisition' were present. After whirls an eildres, of congratulation to her ga jesty was proposed by . Nlr. Ftrixtsinot, seconded by Mr Fosiltot, and carried with acclamation. It was proposed, and unanimously carried, that the ,iletnhers for the town should be voquested to attend the deputation to prtketit tliP aeldtest to her Ma. 14sty the Queen. ► thanks of (he meeting,were given to the eller - r imirs, at cumpanied with Illsee shiers. I t'itb of DeemLer, iesty, Sir John Lister Kave, livrt. in the Chair, am Address was proposed by Ur. Walker, and seconded by It. If. Ali ea, F. 541.; sad another Address, as an amend ment, was proposed by 31 e.Samael Clay, and seconded by Mr. James Booth ; when Mr. Clay requested, as a matter of right, that his ameuslineed should be the first put from the chair (which mode is universally adopted in all well-conducted meetings ;) but this was opposed by Joseph Haigh. Esq. iu the i.4luwing us v,l manner ; who said, "Them, if that he the ease, I move the original Address, as an amendment upon Mr. Clay's amendment ;.' which was seconded by Mr. Stables ; and this unique ;node was adopted by the Chair man, who tiro put the original address.as an amend ment upon Mr. Clay's Amic.atiment ; and, what is very irregular, omitted to tale the negative on i.is motion. T!:e Chairman then put the Ad dress moved by Mr. Clay, in the same singular manner, which was carried by an immense majority. However, the Cha man, from his situation in the room, and from want of his being sufficiently elevated, Wag probably induced to 'lake the following declara tion : " I believe in say conscience, as tied is my jude,e, that the original address has it This opi nion cansiag considerable astonishment, a division was immediately demanded (which certainly ought to have taken place to obtain a camel decision,) bait it disregarded by the Chairman ; and during the call for such division, a vote of thanks was proposed too the Chairman, by a few individuals near the chair. but was never put to the meeting ; fur, in fact, he ne ver left the chair fair that purpose. but retnrneol thanks for the honour done him; anal, without dissolving the meeting, retired. In consequence of such proceed ings, Mr. John Wood was called to the chair, and the address proposed by Mr. gmy was carried by acclama tion, about four-fifths of the company being present. The follosimg is a - copy atlas said address;,..- • • TO TII F. KING 'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJRSTY. The Dutiful and Loyal deldreas of the untie-signed inhabitants of iludderslield aad its neighboura Imoll. " May it please your hiajeota , p—.Ws, yonr Majesty's dutiful and loyal subject% tire inbahitants of Ilito!drew fislii sud its neighbouthushk. beg leave, at this mow mentoss crisis of our initiates! affairs, to tender !upon Slajesty the bitic-re avonal of liar nnshaken larder ll and attachment to )our Mojesty's ' , arson ; t. state our admire' ripvcreigu awe p..mr• ..., .".•••--------- gimes Ceremonies , high aslnsiratiou dear moat excellent Corsetkatime, as 11 ‘4,1 . . the mid . . us, accompanten MW ppm wets. , . The 4 SMIRK IS rt•SS.-- , 0 . e , -;• established at the glorious Revolativn of lgot. ; won, .•...seitelds.l 6 4ltif . . gi '7•4 - r ‘t*Alit'Vc . • to assure your Majesty of oar . ratite . devote-dupes to "T° Ttlit K IM "' "In RI C - 1 - - . ..A•PSPIIOI., Dream 40.1; , (. of •a Custom-Imile aitire to the•Collettislit t2f troller/ of Oetieorte, protons, es. rat. the principles which placed your • angtt... fatuity on The dutiful mote loral•Addrees of the eserverel I . its. the thrum of th-•se realms. . nvirte"". erkiPt 4 " (4 P et Inhabitan t ' "T the KG : Rifting to the wart* 'or a reign cheese:— . "And, Sire, it is with the most harrowed feelingi rough and Twin of Carlow and its Vicialtr. . ..'• •-• ' • ... 4 pi s se. Lo a do i , liirc4. illiall !! .1 ! -F' itt. ' ' that we convey the disastraii state of . ant beloved " tVe, yo , ur Majesty's molt dutiful . and itii-el ; sist: e ,a f . have it iip,snimatitdrto tognaintloa. tbattit ap. • . i eamortry : trade , eausaseste. nmaisfadare. "and *grind- Pets, the Sovereign, Itnresses, and puncikt i d rntiaritt. pees from a.legar&MiedirA.lesfringtop,date4 theerinth . • iefekin%fis Pen- tens tub Presenting aft OW tend dieekh.e•erse. ants 011ie borough and town of Carla* . alhis Viet glis; that it .is dealt Listatillits pleasant, that the it. -4 lissom+ . of De- I queues,. of a rniassus ana i n supposaahist motion e *lli. 64 Wee to appease,' 'yoni 31ajesly Wgis . a *-; Miens under whiOlo , Vdre cheese Is to be at- istin IS es;rzt W I III " - , which. if not materjaity_rgdassaLanat, in all Ittonan eltirattog of bur :Mist sincere attachment arta,nifilittlica to be it, ir. all whkheess aino. ' . a 6 Pitt " - calculation, inevitably deans • !err vitals of the toyalf in our most leered kirispn and fasnll4,' tairpi le 'those' of Ike 1,.14 ..1 1 ra seitg Aet excel t I *a a te 'i- v ketr sate is aithsh, eisslattlier # 4 74 . w 1), iiihtfiiiroi,,...4e la the Ala iklia,enelsts , Of the pktists CoisittiuMut 'that in case such clotga. taka a ,, q at o f ware h oo „, T`M , 7 *fii l iras 4.. tviitti* i)!' its snjictior kicel'lhrg :4 1 4 ibeexportntionfie key of tbe Iltitish Cojoaase s .it es• to ' reside.lo 4 0 ,14 . 6 . .. 1 ! . ' e ' ' ' oP I Y•- ' Fens, we Hier WM II Ide tu the M h *e. ".ti° rot* lii " e l . "141 1 ‘Otb adh lttaie ' : n' Sitt:; Et ' * 11 :4 4 )a ot e l ie te t sise . P - • a * ' t=st..e.r e . hoar c 4.Oa 1 lb net URN/ 93 tie woes,. ys mik4llto • : th.'ll4444tetet. pout 44l4 M e ak w :y, la w ' hat ihe t f r e e fo Znoiestio , 21Iy believe to be "At a dare were not only the inhabitants of this yourself aeweediagly." i rr„,...=ter" • fr —. 4sialM-7..a. - -.7...- - a . __..... A .40,0ii„w0me..........-- ,--- _ . _____.:....".---- ---.—. ..—.0:111 - ....L . Lt .4."."""'.'2..k. i ds. ...ay • . - ..... .-.111rinp....... -..............- .