The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-27 00:00:00

lIPIN MIMM==C t h e distressed state of the country cannot be sufficient ly deplored. Even the array estimates produced an mere discussion, than if the debate applied to the erection cf a new pagoda to the pavillion. Thus a formidable army, the most galling badge of the na tional prostration, and the most mischievous instru ment in the bands of a rash government, has again r eceived the sanction of a legislature, which pretends i s b e th e guardian of the people's rights. But the can, the pride and security of this insular empire, is suffered to sink into neglect, in order that a species ,f f or ce, at once unconstitutional and anti-national, o ar be encouraged at its expence. The state of the poor, as far as the labours of this session are concern ed, remains unexplored and unremedied. Not a word has been said respecting our foreign relations; though events ban recently occurred, which have ground to powder the effects of our vaunted successes in the last Such are partly the consequences of theprocestlings aping her Majesty ; and the vital interests of the rosatry have been neglected, and the liberties of the O invaded in the person of the QUERN, with nu W WII *" bat to extricate the most odious and inca pable Ministry ever known in the country, from the eoponrosad disgrace with which it was threatened at the commencement of the Session. An English Parliament, over complaisant as it is to the Crown, will take good care not to oppose the whole country upon any question, particularly upon foe, like the present, of a most mischievous tendency. It will speak is rather sonnding terms of its contempt for popular clamour; yet it will give way at last ; and a man of sense will be the first to excuse a little bluster ing, when it is followed by a wise and seasonable con- cession. The moment the conduct of ministers a desperate character, they will inevitably be deserted by Parliament ; and the latter would have taken this re solution before now, in spite of all its attachment for this place—title—and pension —bestowing adminjstra don, if it had not hopes that the prosecution would be abandoned without so harsh and decisive a determi nation. We therefore earnestly press upon the con sideration of the country the inanifest utility of em ploying the interval of the adjournment in giving a coaatitational utterance, in the most unequivocal man ner possible, to their sentiments upon this most alarm. ing coarse of proceedings. The people should meet is part of the kingdom as early as they can. The questiort regards every thing that is dear and valuable to them ; and it Is hardly necessary to say, that they are as mach, or rather mere, interested in the acquittal of her Majesty, than this noble-minded and much-injured lady is herself. A sense of right easily raises an Indi vidual above the effects of oppression. But as unjust sestence imprints an indelible stigma upon a nation; whllatit plants • sting, that will not suffer them for a sammeut M forget their deratiattes. As to the ides of trusting to an armed force in a ques ties between the Crowe and the people, it would be so rash a one, that we have no small dithenlty to believe that it has bee. entertained by the servants of the Crown, arrogant and improvident as they are. In any time it wosid be highly impolitic in a government to ea*/ the instrumentality of the sword to compel a nation to acquiesce in a wrong measure. But, at this particular time, it world be downright madness ; and we raise oar warning voice from motives that are superior to fear, because they embrace the good of all parties. The ex• ample of recent convulsions puts our argument in so forcible a point of view, that we should absolute! weaken it, if we were to enforce it by the usual of reasoning. The circumstances, to which we Auk. convey so powerful • lesson, that large armies, we are ful• peeseaded, will be as littl e i n f avour w i t h ki ngs , as with even the most zealous of their subjects. Cowan, ' the few remarks which this bra nc h o f our an Jed ise elicited from us, spew, in a manner so clear sod ess. vincnig, the dangers of further agitating the portentous which engrosses the public mind, that they alone form an irresistible motive for abandoning them immediately. Since the explosion in Naples; there is set eves a conk parasite who does not perceive the dangers which threaten self-willed rulers at this moment. In deed, it may be justly said, that there is not an arbitrary government in Europe that may not be said to be sus pended over a barrel of gunpowder with the head thrust in : whilst close to it a set of rash and extremely violent men are dinging about combustibles. It is rumoured it 11* *lag will proceed to Ports mouth in the course of the ensuing week, to embark la the Royal George yacht. He will be attended by the Royal Sovereign and Prises Regent yachts, which latter are fitted ant for a splendid retinue, who are to attend his Mejesty. A squadron of ships have also bees ordered to readesvons at Portsmouth, sad held themselves is readiness to escort his Majesty. EXECUTION. —........-- This morning, pursuant to their ands's*, Jews Card. ea, Hraq Brews, mad Peter Miller, for forgery ; • Throat Ceisier, for eheepebraliej. and Won. ifilkui ewe, for extorti ng stoutly en the Riag's highway, euf feted the awful seaters, of the law, opposite the debtors' door, ?inmate. The c r owd c o ll e ct e d to view this pain -1 spectacle was aot se great as generally assemble upon such cseeadoes. The behaviour of the three unfortunate wee who- hod bees couvicted of forgery was decorous and =: i. They were all well dressed, and were One looking seen. A general °Onion bad gone abeend. that the swam of the law, is hie u it re elleetbele. TiTs as er * W rll:lo ki lo a str h tl a o y : tre r t i el e it , f r t ri h ed at F e : tb I Priest* Repeat MU had received the Royal and It woe hoped that these unfortunate men be the lest °Wets of clemency. The belief, how . was erroneene, foe the Hill which received the Royal assert, !haggis search/A shells:in Mu% maws libt= fant. iladed to. Timms Comber displaged progisets If and we understand that .. Renew last, ads/ tits eseumn of the Rev. )1.. Cones, be inhibited 1111111 " *ors. He tams dewing ots the ecalfold, and se was hie Itilievlout Hat It required ex :ftfordiestlnuimmossidat Ity kil l es etw Itir amid be pesperly Crimea of Ilblesr) *idly' ssar ;led the epestep Il ie itsougis ..___" illeig.. gas imporatare. but we wet of kis tuldtook alfaidOdlY ; .- "liiii at Nods sal apparel is great Omsk Go 41.61.7astrtillm. Th i g h* 42 did tot WI u.stil THE STAtESIKA PO gm. ON THE " IGNORANT IMPATIENCE" Of THE The people complained of eoormossiattation, And petitioned their rulers to grant them relief; Who quickly resolved to grant no relaxation, 'Tis " ignorant impatience" cried the Sapient Chief. Qv ix. —....... ON THE OMISSION OF TIER MAJESTY'S NAME IN THE LITURGY. If human pray'rs with heaven can Ottfht avail For royal sins (for Princes too are frail) Our gracious Queen must sure acceptance meet. When worlds assembled crowd their mercy seat ; For while salaried priests alone are seen To bless the King, the People bless the Queen. LETTERS FROM TIM LIVING TO TILE DEAD. 'Tis the custom in some eastern nation I've read, That a King when he writes to a friend who Is dead, Most piously cuts off the nsesvenger's head : And if he perchance has the postscript forgotten, Containing much matter to foils that are rotten. In mighty great hurry, to o'ertake the other, He cuts off the head of the messenger's brother. A RADICAL CURE FOR ALL OUR EVILS. THZ COMPLtINT. It were a task would puzzle e'en the D—l, To please the English doli, they're so uncivil : Do what we will to pacify the elves, They still will "tarn Melt- buck. upon themselves." JOHN FIVLCS RCPLT. We grant the constitution you sus And still the rabble clamour was not ended ; Their•publie meetings you sc scum by th' sabre; Then to st *Mill) their favourite Queen you labour. All such attempts to pacify must fail ; With hoots and groans the people will assail ye. Hut would you really please this ' rabble crew.' I'll tell you, Sirs, what next you ought to do . SCIPIND those cursed taxes which so squeeze 'em ; And, if from plagues still worse than those you'd ease 'em. SLsPrtD )ourselveq, and that can't fail to please 'em. and most laileated relatives, powerfally touches every chord of sensibility ismy breast, IMW moors over their graves —bet not as one without brifie, That beloved daughter of whom I have been bereaved. was ones my ettilaratin de- Ilaht his late revered Ma)esty my unalterable trust. ad, sad lives been happily protracted, I Magid sot now have to contend against that malice, and those calamities, by which I am so raaeoreasly assailed. My constitutional rights are, It present, attacked le in unconstitutional manner. If, in this country, the life, the property, and the reputation of the most humble individual are safe within the sanctuary of the laws, surely those laws ought not to be violated on purpose to deprive the Queen of her rank, her title, and her truly legitimate rights. " If, as a subject, I am answerable to the laws, let those laws be sacredly observed in the judielal investigation of my conduct. Let me not, by any proceeding—which, if It re tains the form of justice, is conceived in the spirit of tyranny—be put at once out of the protecting pale of the law, and the tutelary guardianship of the constitution. " I have no wish—l can bate no wish— to leave this en lightened, this hospitable country. In what other part of the world could I lad, or expect to Ind, a people so tree ! tionate, friends so steady, or a home in which I have so M- I tie to fear from the machinations of my enemies?" The following Address bas been also presented ; "to THE ... QUEEN'S MOST EICILLENT MAJESTY. "The dutifil and loyal Address of the Inhabitants of Mor peth, in the county of Northumberland. "May it please your Majesty.—" We, the undersigned Inhabitants of Morpeth and is vicinity, humbly beg permis sion to express oar sincere and unfeigned congratulation at your Majesty's safe arrival on the shores of Britain; and we feel great satisfaction in assuring your Majesty, that we view with the highest pleasure and satisfaction that dignified and seepailleoes line of conduct your Majesty has pursued against the foil and atrocious machinations of unpriscipled sea. over whose wicked and malevolent designs we trust we shall soon havethe inexpressible pleasure of seeing your Majesty triumph. We also beg leave to inform your Ma jesty, that we shall continue not to be merely idle spectators of your Majesty's unfortunate situation, but will do all in our power to expose and repel those base and atrocious ea lussniea that may be thrown against your Majesty's cha racter. And we do most sincerely pray that your Majesty may long enjoy that bodily and mental vigour which is ne cessary for properly exercising those rights and privileges with which your Majesty is invested by the law of the realm, as Queen-Consort of England. From the known character of your Majesty we have nothing to dread against the liber ties and valuable institutions of our country ; but, on the contrary, we rely with perfect eoutidence, that when your I Majesty comes to share the honours and prerogatives of the Crown, your Majesty will do every thing to promote the hap piness and welfare of an intelligent and generous nation." Her Majesty returned the following gracious an -1111:er " I am unfeignedly obliged to the worthy inhabitants of tbe town of Morpeth and its vicinity for their loyal and affec tionate Address, and particularly for their condolence upon those severe domestic lolses which have agonised my heart. I no sooner set my foot on British shore, after my late long absence. than I felt that I was respiring the air of freedom. and was hi the midst of a generous people, amongst whom the perseeuted and oppressed can never want a friend. Their sublime sentiments and their virtuous sympathies were instantly excited In favour of an injured Queen. From the south to the north, from one extremity of the kingdom to the other, the spark of enthusiastic loyalty has been kindled in every breast. If the age of chivalry were ever pest, I have lived to see It revived anew. " I humbly solicit and boldly challenge, any open, any legal investigation'; and the more my character is investi gated. the more, I trust, It will be found to be intimately embodied with the principles of rectitude. I wish for life, only to make others feel that it is a blessing to live. " I amehist my rights and privileges, as Queen-Consort of the Ileversign. to be a pert of the sacred patrimony of the BM& nation; and I will defend them with Intrepid constairi for their benefit, rather then for my own personal gratlna. The rights sad liberties of the people are the bit oshisard of the Borstal's, and while I lite 1 shall pray for their 'refloating preservation." BILLS OF PAINS AND PSNALTIES. In July, 1321, an Act was passed against the Hugh le Despencers, father and son ; it recited that they had committed several crimes, and they were disinherited for ever and banished. In 1492, an Act was passed against one John Hayes for Misprision of Treron. In 1549, another Act of this nature was passed against William West, for attempting to poison Lord Lawarr. - - In 1556, an Act also passed against Ann Calthorpe, the divorced wife of the Earl of Sussex. In 1571, a General Bill of this nature was passed against Pagitives. 111 1689,a Bill was brought in against Lord Chancellor Jeffreys, but did not pass. In the same year, a Bill was brought in to indict Pains and Penalties against those who bad violated the Laws in the two former reigns. In 1694, a Bill of this nature passed against Edward and Wm. Williams, Esquires. In 1693, another Bill spinet Edward Panacefort. and others ; It passed the Commons, but never returned free the Lords. Is the same year, a similar Bill passed against Sir Thomas Cook, and another against him, Firebrace, and others. In 1697, a Bill is passed against Counter, Blackborne, and others. I n this year a Bill passed the Commons against Knight and Dunemsbe for false indorsing Exchequer Bills. but it was rejected by the Lords, who on this occasion made the Standing Order, " That Proxies should sot be per in any judicial proceeding in their Home, though it was b Bill." la 1710. a Bill was passed against Sir Humphrey ifackworth and others. It passed the Commons bet from the Prorogation, did sot pass the Lords. In 1717, s Bill was brought in against Lord Oxford. In 17$1, another Bill was broug ht in against the Go vernor aid /Erectors of the South ea Company. In 171 E, there is a Bill against Layer and miters, and also airfield the Bishop of Rochester. In 1729, a Bill passes against the Warden of the Fleet. it 1_731. thin an Bills against Oeorge Robinson and John Thowpssa. la 1732, then is likewise a Bill against Sir Robert Sutton, Sir Archibald tyrant, and others. In 1737. the Bill against Captain Portions is passed. la 11$ the Bill against Scotch Residents. he 1749, the misbrand Bill of lady Ferrets Is passed law/ a law. A requisition has been presented to the Mayor of this town to call a Guild for, the purpose of addressing her Majesty the Queen. The object of the Addling. we understand, will be to congratulate her Majesty en her safe return to this csautry, and to express chi hopes of the Burgesses that she will prove herself inoommt of the charges exhibited ageism ker.;--(Bse. Wed Aber lieer.) The most freest Kamm of Naples, and of Bpalu, two casatries becalms so tatortattag, an to be found in the two last nenshen of the Jorrool Modern rep**, and Trawls, eec containing emaillaa' , Lotter% is Italy, aad the other Graham's s" through tipain. theetal*Domreux, who left Liverpool the litter of April *III lie remainder of the It" rived at idlißmiarts on the sth of 121" i sail frees *Mee direct for Aorotors. ADDRESSES TO HER MAJESTY. The following Address to the Queen has been pre- sented from the Female Inhabitants of Nottingnam. "TO HER MONT ONACIOUS WAJY•TT eIsEEN caaousr. " The humble Address of the Female Inhabitants of the Town of Nottingham and its Vicinity. " We. your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Female Inhabitants of Nottingham. beg leave to congratu late you on your safe arrival In this country. after so long an absence, and to hall you Queen of these kingdoms ! " Beloved as you are by a great people, who have long preserved for you a faith unshaken, we dare not boast an unrivalled attachment ; but we can truly say, that, amidst this general glow of heating hearts, none are more loyal, none love you better, and none pray oftener for your present awl future happiness, than the females of Nottingham. When you were far distant, we remembered the unhappy exile ; end when the accusers of your honour rung In our ears (as they fondly hoped) the death-bell of your innocence. we never for a moms' believed their slanders, but felt at every charge. as we are sere we shall always feel, a more thaa " Tee ...„,,,Irrimeb powerful recommendations to as se generous bosom can resist. Your father 17:•emws—your brother fell in battle—the chief solace of your delret, your amiable daughter, was soon, too soon, enatehmil away—and your greet protector, our late vener able Monarch, soon followed her. We would not wring anew your feelings—they have been too oftea wrung; yet. when we consider this, we are not surprised that, though you are not defended by the drawn sabres of the military, you are always surrounded by your guards ; thus imitating the example of the magnani mous Queen Elizabeth. trusting your defence to a brave people, who will not be deterred by any power under heaven to forsake you in the day of peril. All in whom the spirit of the days of chivalry are not utterly extinct—all who would not immolate the best impulses of our nature on the altar of modern policy—will rally round their Queen, and save her alike from foreign emissaries and spies, and do mestic persecutors. " We desire to enure you of our condensed fidelity, and to Otpress a hope that, ere long, you will have defeated the machinations of your enemies—be restored to all the honours of your illustrious station—and that neither sea nor land will again separate you from an admiring people. (Signed by 7,500 females.) Yett.rdsy the deputation appointed by the City of Rochester waited upon her Majesty with the following Address ; " TO Tlllt lIVRIN'S NOWT SI AJISTY . " The dutiful sod loyal Address of the Citizens and Inhabi tants of Rochester. " May it please your Majesty.—We, his Majesty's most loyal and dutiful sabjeets, the citizens and Inhabitants of the ancient city of Isabiester, at a public wiesdag assembled. approach your Majesty with shessre sad heartfelt emigrate ladoes no your amnesia: to the threes. and on your Ms jesty's nfe mum to Nb ampire; at the same time we regret that your Majesty should balm been prevailed on, by any advice, to have gained these realms. Dude, your absence, year Diejeity and the country have as irreparable Mails the dun& ef a just and I *hum illaitrike. sad also hyi lady demise of your andable "ad blebly-elfted datadier, In when all oar hopes were esetred, end - WM whose Arhus ale prieciplee were sendieed the Slid a Mr future prosperity. emblemee on these melancholy St ; calamitous indeed to ear toiletry. Sad aelli Ilieff/Oble to your Majesty. Had the Mvaluslie Ikea ef theme rierildimrious relatives bees spared, we are persuaded year 1111Waty would sot spin have base =d 7 to the perieeillene of vindictive and parleyed's(' "As IMillmeek as loyal subjesek and as tree Meads no the prieelplas of jostles, we einem mends *INN express ions oar ludletedie sad amprise at the mine 'het has been auditmhen as Prive year Majesty of your seeedirelesalashts, seso yaw pubis aid private eltereeler aor we wilMiold ear 'Neat sad isaMrat assurance that your Ma: stlZ is tllda the mid, 'Male d satisfactory and triumphant vlndleiden Ilia will et ewe :fleece the de mean ef Wearied's, aid for ever repress am le- WNW w as et year eimeseloti enemies. W. will aid preenem to Odds, retell Majesty es to your Mee eaddimos ; hr. to iehner may be the detawdeadee 'tearf Majesty. yea will esellame Se dm la the Merle of yoirANhihl eftixses sad laliebileets Ilerkeder. lit if we msy he allowed to sememeleebe eer Webs% they are. Net Veer Meaty sad the made" may est espla be exposed to midi Midis as you have impssamseed fleas Virden courts, bel Mid Majesty will eestinee to reside amongst a ley el tied te people. "T. K. HULIBS, Chairs:es." Her Majesty was pleased to return the following gracious answer "ls loyal. wane. and 'spasms Address, tinkles tlto 'Mum sad ioliabitaata of Reebestet to ny et nUal thaiks. When libel oaks my totals to those rashes the topic of 000• and on Mar deponent boat England tae eg Nast. drab Joy and their wow are singled a srit t ry oWn. m The allbedesain onsaer la *bit* the dtiseas and kis- Wants of Restseateraseaden tsy ewe deemed, moat dust smerma INTithENCR. RACES. WEDNISBAY, JOLT 96, IWO. A Sweepstakei Of 96 g. each, for throe-Tear-old lines. earrylag flat. 4lb. each. The New Mlle. Lord Rester's br. f. by Pericles, oat of Bess 1 Lord Grosvenor's b. f. Antra, by Thunderbolt Mr. Rush's f. by Truller, oat of Reserve 6to 4 agst Lord Rzeter's be. f.—Woo by lesiths• The Gold Cup, value 100 g. Three Milos. Mr. Roger's Corinne, 6 yean Lord Eseter's Andrew, 4 years 2 Mr. Rnah's Romp, 6 years 3 Mr. Thoraltill's Lepus, 6 years 4 Mr. T. Wright names Anacreon, 0 years Mr. Smith's ch. m. slight-of-Rand, byttorcorer, 6 years 6 General Rebow names a b. f. by Truffle, out of reserve 11 years Mr. Honeywood's flames Nina, 4 years oto4 on Andrew.-4 to I agst Corinne.—Wun by a length. The Town Plate of 001. Two mile heats. Lord Folez 'a eb. e. brother to Miracle Mr. Neale s bl. c. Denmark ... Mr. Child's bl. f. Elise, by Whalebone, out of Silver tail's dam 6 to 4 agst Lord Foley's cit. c.-6 to 4 apt Denmark.— First beat won by a bead ; second by a length. CHELTENHAM RACES, TURSDAY, July 13. Stylise of fa g. Two miles. Mr. Bodesimm's b. 'past re, 8 yeah old, 9st. db. Mr. Charttoe's be. a. am Brock. 4 years, 7st. ilib. Mr. Bigg'e Elastic, I psis. Sit. Mb. Sweepstakes of 00 g. as* IL ft. for three-year-old colts, Sat. 71b. and fillies, 9st. Alb. Three-year-old Course. Lord Warwick's b. f. by Selim 1 Mr. Jones's b. f. Sophia Colonel Berkeley's b. m. by Smuggler, walked over for Berkeley Hunt Stakes. HIGH TREASON. SPECIAL COMMISSION.—PAIszuer, Jut' tl. The Court of Special Commission was opened here to day, for the purpose of arraigning the defendants, against whom a true bill, charging high treason, was formerly found by the Urand Jury. The defendants are James Spier', James Walker, Robert Parker, John Young, John Lang, John Srnellie, and Janice Nixon, but the whole have absconded except Spier. and Lang. These two persona were placed at the,bar, and being re quired to say whether they were guilty or not guilts' of the treason charged, they respectively answered, Net guilty, and demanded a trial, "by Cod and their country." They were informed from the Bench that their trials would come on the Ist of August. The Court resumes its sittings at Ulasgow on Monday, and meets at Dumbarton ou Wednesday, fur the twigs there. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Sarah, Wright, of Newcastle, ran on shore on Newcombe Sand, on Monday, but got off, with assistance, and would proceed. The Nile, M'lntyre, from Greenock to Bay Chalenr, and the Ino, Sprott, from the West Indies to Prince Edward's Island, were totally lost near Cape Breton, 14th May; the former by striking on a ledge of rocks, mid the latter by roaming on a piece of tce. Crews saved. Hutt„ JULT 22.—A letter received here this morning. by Messrs. O. and F. Egginton, from Peterhead, men tions the arrival thereat the Dexterity. Robinson, from fireealsed, with 19 Ash 145 torts, and gives the following account of the ships belonging to this port, via ? Abram, 9 fish, 70 tons, 15th Jane. Duncombe, 7 fish, 15th June.. Dordon, 3 fish, 21st June. Ebor, 9 fish, 130 tons, bth July. Exmouth, 9 fish, lit July. Gilder, well fished. Jane, 2 fish, 15 tons, 6th Jaly. Mercury, 20 fish, 125 tons, 24th June. Shannon, 6 - fish, 26th June. Fame, 9 Ash, 20th Jana. Lord Wellington, 2 fish, 6th May— Mary and Elisabeth, 1 fish, 17th June. Neptnur, 13, fish, 90 tuns, 14th June. North Briton, 10 fish, 160 tons, 26th June. Trafalgar, 7 fish, bth Juue. Vener.abie, 15 kb, Ist Jane. Walker, well fished. LAUNCH OF THE TRAFALGAR. CHATHAM DOCK .—T YARD ' JULY 26his day several thousand persons witnessed one of the grandest exhibi bilious that has been remembered here for many years— that of committing to its destined element one of the finest ships of which our navy can bout, a ship whose name is associated with all our ideas of national glory, as well as national safety. Early in the morning, the great posts which surrounded, and had served as props to the ships, were removed, and she rested on nothing but the cradle. Meinwhile, some hundreds of persons ascended the ladders, went on board, and occupied sta tions on the different decks of the ship. The hand of the first Veteran Battalion was also on board, and con tinged playlet at intervals, while the ship remained in the dock. At twelve o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, accompanied by Rear Admiral Sir John Oore, Lady More, the Countess of Darnley, Lady Elisabeth Bligh, and some other persons of distinction, arrived at the dock-yard ; and were received at the gate by a guard of Royal Marisa. About this time the Medway aboontled with nee* of all descriptions, from the large nod elegaittpleeetwe yacht to the humble skit. They were alt NW with essapemy s eves corn-barges were employed ea the ass ins, sad lod their decks co vered with visitors, aimlessly waiting ler the noble eight that was to estpelee sad delighttbest. About half i: twelve, the memory of christening the ship was ormed by the Countess of Darnley, the Royal Visitor viog dechised thee Ake. Her Ladyship wood at the -heed of the ship, and held the bottle of wise Welsh was beekenagaimt the stem, and proseuaced dosing 64 Tra liaigt...- 'Thls was followedity load acclansatiou ea the part of the surrouadieg spectators. From this time sa- HI one o'clock the pahlio expectation was raised to the highest pitch ; and every eye was attentively fixed oa the vast bodv that was to be moved away ,a sk wen by magic, Also their grimace. One e'doeit. *as %hi heir at which the laihnt of the imam amass& its freaseet height ; at do memest a sigma gas was had ; the trifling obeleeetions which restrained the meveleaf a the credit 11,101 i set aside, the usual impelea'wee glens is the stern of lib skip, sad is the specie Olaf • minim she gildslithe*Olisally Iste the deep MIN; "bleb Cl perieweed a sweliand as fishlike that less Indltis and was assay ationind with danger to widish hid i ng too sear the spot. Tim er gra tik veli t formalles se many eseskad beak and se mach palms bees take, was broken a _ pima t ash twenty or thirty beets Immediately booed TriNithe . dock/ant is coiled the Nattered Augment , . Fee sear half an hoar the vast cancels of sportiest es lend sad water, eammtadag le sheet 15.0110 , roadbed dosing's' which they bed me= bele& se k wank letbAT sight of the eloset bad attracted ao meek I, -- -- - - Mll4lll - 11 -•- • . _ &UMW... " 2—i_ The following person of distinction were presentee the ibove *cagiest : tsar *id The gad G r A n k ti . ordalften:Lerd srerriagienrLord its. as ... lelvalug. Ms. J. Sir lessee Sennisres. SW arm ._ learns. Sir Christie. General WAKE; the cep • wag "' toss et Darnley, Lady Torrington, Lady uare. Um/ Christie. . 4