The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-10-28 00:00:00

ZWOLty OCT. 10.—A corps of Hanoverian land. , to & passed lately through Gronau, along the frost tiers of this province, on their march to Belgium.— They expect at Oldenzal a numerous division of French prisoners of war returning from Siberia. Gwyn . , OCT. 20.—The organization of oor army proceeds with activity. The late measures taken by the Government, have had a favourable influence on the recruiting service. A great number of excellent Nicer., returning from the Austrian or French ser- T ice, now offer to their country, which is again inde pendent, their arms and their talents. The Belgians were always remarkable for military glory. Among those who have entered the service of his Royal nighties', is Major Rapez, to whom the Emperor of Austria, on his quitting his service, presented a mi- litury decoration. 'VIENNA, Ocr. 13.—Adm. Sir . S. Smith is arrived here, with his lady and three daughters. A Halifax Mail has arrived, bit its contents had idt transpired when our Paper went to Press. ' It was reported yesterday, but with what truth wit cannot say that symptoms of disaffection had - - appeared in Canada. . 'Letters ha.* reached us from Teneriffe to the 7th wit. There were at that time only one British sloop ohm, and another small armed vessel, both of which sle sib d to be.so badly equipped and manned, as 'to llifibcompetent to meet the American privateers in the adjacent seas. The secret Expedition, composed of the 40th regi tient and Yoik HOMO, which lately sailed from Cork Harbour, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Sultan, and which was obliged to put into Ban try Bay, where (he Baring transport was lost, ar sited in that harbour on Friday last. They returned in consequence-of the chief part of their stores being lest in that transport. The rumour of the Expedi tion Miring been countermanded is, we understand, enfoultded, for an order, we have reason to state from goad authority, had been issued for their sailing again on Monday Inst. The letters from France accompanying the papers notice the arrival at Park of MINA, with thirty-two adherents; and state, that he was himself arrested on his reaching that *city, by an irreglar order of the Spanish Minister to the Police. The chief officer of that department on learning the circumstance; ordered that the gallant Spauiard should be immediately liberated, and he is now at large in Paris. The agents of the police, who had proceeded ou insuffi cient authority, were reprimanded. ; With the same Mail we have advice' from Malta the 28th Sept. from Trieste to the 9th inst. and from Cadiz and Madrid to tne Bth and 13th. At Malta trade was daily improving. Trieste was ex pected to be a great depot of Austrian commerce. — ht Cadiz we have the satisfaction to say, that both the alarm and the fear by which it was excited, had *lolly disappeared. In eonsequence all precautions had been abattdoned ) aud even the letters have under gone no fumigation. It is a commercial fact of par. ticelar importance, that a quantity of cotton goods 'which bad arrived by convoy from this country, had been allowed entry at the Custom-House of Cadiz, aentwithstauding the late Decree in favour of the Phi liPine Company, prehibiting the introduction of that commodity. Sir JAMES D UFF had discontinued his drafts on the Treasury. At Madrid some uneasiness tins occasioned by symptoms of commotion in auish Extremadura. • A Deputation of Merchants waited upon Lord istsaroot. and the CUANCILLOR of the ExclizacJEß ,yesterday, parsoant to appointment, to 'learn the de termination of Government relative to the Bonding System. After hearing the reasons bf the Depute ten in favour of an extension of time, the Ministers Wormed them that their resolution on the subject should be sent to the Merchants in writing, through the medians of their Chairman, without loss of time. It is understood to have been decided by the Trea sury, that the article of Bark shall have the same in dulgence in regard to remaining in the warehouses, as has already been granted to Coffee ; that the pro prietors of other Goods shall have until the 14th of November next, to pay the first Instalment of duty, or to give notice of an intention to export, and that iR CAN such notice shall he given, one mouth more to dear the goods from the warehouses. The Duke of Sussax, we are happy to hear, is greatly recovered from the attack which we noticed whine these last (erg days. The &atira frigate is appointed to sail from Ports mouth to-morrow, for Halifax, with the .Hon. Sir E. PARE/414M, another General, two Staff Officers, and twenty Marine Officers. The Leonidas, and another frigate, are shortly to follow ) with troops for the same estination. The Patriarch has arrived from Bahia, and the intention of the Prince Regent of PORTUGAL to re turn in the spring to Europe is now perfectly ascer tained. He has written a polite letter to this Go vernment with his own hand, requesting the conve nience and security of. a British ship of war to con vey him and his suite fecen Rio to the Tagus. We understand that Mies WAD; an jefa l nt ward of the Chancery Court Of Durham, who was conveyed away by Mr. Ciiiiir.ss IL BaszLze . and a Mrs. Du iriss, has been safely 'restored to her friends. Mr. BAIEVET has not yet been apprehended. Last night both Theatres performed the same play, and the Amateurs were divided between the attach ment to Mr. KEIROLE and Mr. KEAN. Nothing to be sure can be more dissimilar than titer performance of these two great actors in this part. We saw them both alternately, but of course in different scenes, and have not the means of comparison in particular passages, except from memory of their acting on pre cious occasions. They are both impressive, though in differeht ways; and it is delightful to see thiscontest of talent tit which the spirit of the drama is main- . blued, and the attraction of the Theatres kept up; Friday, detachment of the 78th regiment, form ing the de ot of the corps, marched into Aberdeen tram Fort George, to embark for Ostend, on board the /kiw/schooner transport, which arrived there on Weduaday last for their reception. The 94d, or Gordon Highlanders, have received orders to embark; their destination is supposed to . be America. I I 1 • I • , t a - ' is re rt• 11% itt 0. 4 44' _g (~ y~,.; Ndi" DLit.% OCT. 47. wills issvalld sotdlers, was, left in °stead Sailed the Shakspeare, ford. RTSIII,OTH, OCT. and hillside', from and his Mojesty'si shi Charles, Graydon, for Plymouth, to —Dropped dpwo asd I phigenia,lbound PLYMOUTU, Oa' , Amelia Island, and Andero.—Sailed Lion, supposed for America t 'Majesty's sps Naar rig and Opossum, with the trade for the ports in the Bay of Bis say ; and the Orestes sloop of war, with the ships bound to Ireland. sr"' anxious spectators ; among whom were Earl For tenue andfaly, LO . .., , rd and family, Lord Rolle, Lord's 4 .. „.. ,to thel s ord'Bishop and his Lady, Misi l '''t 't.,,, :lite bitalaui &c. &c. s Lord Clifford ' . •"\'. the • platform with Ladt Mery*Poriescue ; and 'Mr. Sadler, junior, mile• on the point of making his sefiWh astwat, had the ho nour of receiving a banner fillm the fair hands of tatit Ladyship, who presented it with the most: winding grace and affability. The last restraint was reinoied ,at abort half-past one o'clock, and the whole Ikkater) in, sir—ascending very . slowly above the shaking' nieltit6de, to whom the aerial voyager bowed with . polite complacency..., He_ iessed slowly over St. Sidi wells, aimest horizontally, till he , approached the Blitck Boy turnpike hill, when he began to throw nit *Oi l and rose a. little higher. As he passed over the ridge of the hill, he threw out his parachute and basket, but without the intended cat; and for -a time they seemed to sail along together, till, about three miles from the place of ascent, the balloon en tered a cloud, and gradually disappeared. His' greatest elevation Mr. Sadler estimates at a mile and a balf. Thermometer 58. Here he saw, reflected 1 from the balloon on the cloud, a beautiful halo, ap-,' iparently of about 20 feet in diameter. '' ' ••'` • '• ' After remaining 19 minutes in silent Obteutlfy, Mr. Sadler heard the sound of a bell, and, descend-1 ing through the clouds, discovered his near sipproaeh to Sidmouth cliffs. A King's cutter below, fire& a' gee as a signal that she was observing him. '' He now' accelerated his descent, and soon landed in an orchard' belonging to Mr. Tozer, near Diddon Mills, on the Over Otter,. about a toile below Newton-Poppleford, and three miles N. W. of Sidmouth. The villagers, who first discovered him, for some time feared to ap proach ; but there being little or no wind in the valley, the balloon was soon fixed, and Mr. Sadler left his car with ease and safety. Several gentlemen from Exeter, 'who had followed on horseback, now came-op, The Rev, Mr. Greenwood; of Colyton Raleigh, politely administered refreshments to the fatigued aronaut. The balloon was secured in Mr. Tozer: barn, and Mr-Sadler set off on horseback for Exeter. A band of music waited his arrival at the Old Lon don, where an immense eootourse of people had as:, sembled, and from whence he was carried to his ilodgings in the High:street, on the...shongewt.ot , some of the populace (their usual mode of doing honour to a favourite), while an immense concourse We are glad to find that the Friends to Perlis. A ssaye d him along. Mr. Sadler thanked them in a mentary Reform, in the Borough of Southwark, will . oat speech from his window. Ile is preparing to held their Second Anniversary Dinner at the Half mike his next ascension from Plymouth. Moon Inn, Borough, on. Thursday next, in cow.' tnernoration of iheir exertions in favour of Freed ins . ... of Election. .. ' . MILITARY ANEcDOTE.—When Sir G. Petvost . inspected the 82d regiment, on its arrival in Canada It is reported, in some well-informed political circles, that a Select COmmittee will be moved from the Peninsula, he observed to Colonel GRANT , the ensuing Session of Parliament, to inveitigatT the :13" Major-General GRANT, that the regiment did State of the Navy, both in its military and delti not appear fit for service. " That is very extraor , branches, and its entire internal economy, also null'! xlinery," answered the Colonel, " for Lord WEL.. a principal view to counteract the Causes of Large- I.INGToN reviewed it within these two months and rican Seduction of our Seamen ; let us hope t hi s i n . -thought it perfectly fit."—Sir GEORGE then pointed teresting subject will meet all that close atteption to the men's clothes, which were a little patched and word. The Colonel replied, "The arms and flints and research which its great importance demands, .seen ery goad, and the men more healthy than when i and particularly in the present political state of the Lord WELLINGTON, having had several 1 - world, when, in addition to the rising Trans-Allan- by, weeks' rest on board ship." General PREVOsT, not .rtic Navy, such marked *and direct jealousy of our * satisfied, observed, that the Colonel's own dress was 'maritime ascendency. is evidently ,evincing itself In every Cabinet of the Continent of Europe , and..contrary to order; to which the Colonel rejoined, when, under our very eyes, t h e var i ous mar itime 1 that be had the honour of having been shot in that Powers of the globe, are at this moment ard entl y I coat at Thaulasse, and since dining in it with Lord - , straining every nerve to re-establish their m a r i nes :WELLINcTox, and the latter found no fault with lin order to dispute with us the trident of the amp, it. Here the conversation ended.—The 82d was one and to force on us their own construction o f pobiit Of the most distinguished regiments in the Peninsula. . maritime law. That there is ample room for investi.. On • Wednesday last, William Higgins and and is ti bl gation improvement , now unques one y Thomas Harrold, convicted at the last Glasgow practically protecl. Circuit, of assault and robbery, were executed in Yesterday the Fonds felt a sensible depression.— front of the gaol. 1 The want of money, which has caused the peremptory At an Annual General Court of Proprietors of and impolitic demand on the owners of bonded goods ' the Albion Fire and Life Insurance Company, held at 1 ' to take them out of the warehouses, whether the y the Co m p an y ' s house, in New Br i d g e-street, yester ican find markets for them or not, has created a day, the following Gentlemen were unanimously I demand for money in the city almos; unexampled, ' elected Directors for the year ensuing, viz.:— land this 'may have caused the depreadaa of the Funds. j coaranae-Jaises nottroo, BK. ' One of the causes of the difficulties is stated to be, ! T garTl ii n ig TE Lnatitrid-Jo a o Psi 'that the Ciwtort.i.ot of the Excuseccit took tors , Many Bonham, E ..q, • • I John Klnploo, Eq. ". Ismail a Loan, and he bas been cramped erer since.— J ew Blotmeaml; E7H. . George Leaner., Esq. There have been, and there are now, no fewer than ; a r: 4, ers 6446'1; Eq. Henry Malibu, >. three millions of Treasury Bills iu the market, which Wm, Conischatn, I.q. Sir John Peahens Mr. itossCrULD has to circulate, and which stand in Richard I.2Was. Rayley, Esq. J. J. Month, Esq. Alderman the way 'of commercial discounts. 'this makes every & a m ," D „ lr i e r ii ; - , q . T. Smith. Esq. A !demon thing heavy, and .the meeting of Parliament increases William Gonne:Esq. William Smith. Esq. M. Pt (h I Meld R. Warington, Es* the apprehension, as it is believed tha t the Omit- ibert lialldasYki lip. --mew— CELLoR of the EXCHEQUER must, after 'all, raise more money, either by a Loan, or the funding of av er o w i lrusiszs. Orr ai r , . 03. and —loess have bea o s i on forsh ophi er b Exchequer Bills. • remained of Wednesday's s " Pply, wet newly sale; erliot v About 12 o'clock last night Mr. PRoUDMAN, the i viand...lw( as hand. Firm Barley supports its price. Other Messenger, arrived at the Secre ta ry of la- ' Office, I allicidnroonin sr Li ,49 r 49 44 ..ms Dispatches f! the Commissioners at tkaun) 4 0 1 120 /lap FALIIOVTU. °c;. 95.—Arrived the Bee, Rees, from Cork. —Sailed his Majesty's ship Aclottes, Capt. Langlarnr, on a entire. R•1111IGATE, Orr. 27.—A1l the vessels that pat intatWs her. bear by contrary winds and fns shelter have sailed to-day.—. Came in this morning the Constance, Herntalio, •frttm London , for Havre, to repair her rigging and sails, which lisitettittlaseb damaged since she left the Themes. Haftwicit, OCT. V.—Arrived the The* packer * , 11-11 "1 77 1 ° ."marr tenbargb ; Alliance packet, from Cushavra; and Jit ge ,11 , Larl. Leiersier packet, from Holland—ull with Mails and piei re. Sailed the Active packet, fin Cuxhaven; Beanfoy packet, for Holland, both with Mails and passengers; and the Fortitude transport, No. 67, for Deptford. • Yiaitourw, Oci. 20. , —The Hoop, Haxernet, from Sunder land, .pith teals Rad 'earthenware, is in shore at Winterton, and expected to he got oil' if the weather titafetses.—The 'Jointer, Heinke, has µlf in herel 'Mut nalb*lts carp of Wheat : she is from Nothay. . The illexan& r traj (Ft,: Vortion, is arrived at Plymouth, from Hal she on the 30th ult. with nine vessels, unaFr courtly of ..hitjahletty's ship dicbar, and patted on the 7th instant, MA gale of wind i • spoke the transport No. 404, bound to Quebec, with loss of mizen mast and fore-top mast ; and the Paragon, bound to Halifax, dismasted and in great distress; parted from her on the th in stant, after assisting her. . r.... ~ BRIGHTON, Ocr. 26, * 4 ti This morning th EN 'the. I O *et RIOGIifE, the PRINCESSES, theit i l UuxEs; and their suites, left the Pavilion, and Proceeded to Stanmar, the seat of the Earl of Cuicuarita. The yeomanry were drawn up in the Park. The Earl and Countess re ceived her MAJESTY, the PRINCE REGENT, and the rest of the Royal Party, at the hots*, and con ducted them through the gardens ; after which, they partook of a sumptuous breakfast. The PRI:VEE REGENT and his suite returned It Brighton on horseback. . t • The Royal Party returned to the PAH.% to dinner. ~ ~!l1~: ~l~lllf with .ront , Ile came by the way of Calekietlid was not Whom Ditto Mtn, 98 49 Barna' tr ill - 4 116.• 36 4tl Oats •3O 34 -lifole • . 'CO 74 Mae ditto Miiilasreas . *• M palsedde. .... 94 99 Moravia .. . ....... --- Feed MOO 18 96 Dilsa &diet; ... —big 60 Pim floor ..... 7l 73 tired Peas 44 48 Setae& -.... ..... 65 711 • • —oseso— . . SM ITII FIEf,D • hIARHET.—Ovr. !8. . , To sink ame Olfal, per stone of 81n. =sir U. •• , '4B• Bd. to 11s• 8J• Head of Cattle Mir dos s 890 M 4. to 64. 06. Boast. Vent .p. fa Od. to 7.. 6i. Sheep 4,760 Pork ....65. 04. us 7s. 44. Cabe....... l6O Lomb • ...Os. Od. to Os. 04. , Pigs HAY-MARKET. Hoy • Motet J.. i be..lns.. Od. th , Ift. 15, lid. Straw •• . • 11. ; (14 . Od. to 24 al. II& • .. •••. •• ••• • - on his journey. .r t 'FILIAL or TnoILAs SHARP! roa..tais Wt* ! _ an ICENTon Tow n ,--The, trig of this notorious, ya t ratter, for the murder of TlAarrs Dosetavi 4 poor washerwoman, in the vicinity of,Kentish Toilet, on theft lust. came on at the Old Bailey this morn ing. The investigation occupied the Court Itwo hours, when he was found Gssilty. Ttes PA loner appeared to be a most hardened wretch. — During the whole of the trial he manifested the utmost insensibility; and on leaving the bar he loudly imprecated curses of the most hrtrrld kind on the Court, and all present. Ile. is to bit executed on Monday. . - , . . __ . , St .. 144 E. ki•ES.M.A;. .- -' - ._......_. .. . .... .... ....._.. _ _ ....._... , . • . vei , Ai rATTRILIGENCE. , f ' • ' I. - • • .141. SAlMlntekAtteigrOget --. 1 ;T. 27...-Arrived the Lord Welliagtaii.lhalliollS E ai..L. lEttit, Out. tS.--6SaiarClay morn i ng . tame, when with the eclat of Mr. Sadler's soidien, from Ostend . The iilury tranhporL,lll4 . w• w eek was to fi nish ' . • ascension with irta s pl endid balloon. It was'obsetved Ostend harbour to embark troops for LogloWle-- • • • dioing the for , :;:.. Fligh!.streOt of Exeter' akspeare, Blips, and Nancy transports, for Dept. .? ~ boa never. &Aire ealig? . •,:'," , hind fashionable an.' 404 1 ' ' . T' ' istemblige ilf 'CO . , ~ the roads were UTE', OcT. 27.—Arrived his Majesty's stripe Steady' a l so f ull o f people _ crowding krowding ,' • 'the' coontry:—.l", Irma the Downs, with several ships under ersavo yi The procest of lilting being ':- '.. t#- '`. .; the balloori, u sty's ship Leveret , inns th e east War ! " —siitda t h e now become buoyant, was surroun. ed by the Gen- ydoig, Medina, ---,nod a few lithe* transports? 1 tlemen of the Committ4, Who, holding it by its h, to join convoy for Sierra Let rie and the Cape. lower extremities, conveyed 'the vast globe to the lowa to St.. Helen's his Majesty's Ships Leooidas platform erected for the purpose, near the middle of a,lbound to America. • 1 the Castle-yard . ; .sr, Oar. 96.-0 rrived (he Angelica, Luthrry, from . I The interesting minute had now nearly arrived.— id, and (tie Active , from Fossey , t osoo d to St . I The atmospherei i `though somewhat cloudy, was dry, a died his Majesty's ship Vengrur, with the espeili- nd a gentle current of air only breathed from the rd for America 2 his Maiesiv's shins Podkstus; S. W. 'Fbe spacious cdurt.yard was crowded with , . • '';• rr illtiftift/iifiarILVARNOr ' iinYAL AND MILItARY ORDER bt Ltni u 8 hit OF Tills LEGION. 6F. HQNutni STITUTE Ole reAgck, ' • " %.41,3 P !.:1L A 11 . 1 1 1 , 1 , 11 9!,7 , .."9 1 .* L "P I ' ' Vta76 ' TIF4II4' r.lo!o; - ^Tr The sodal state, sdeh as we view it, Is, propetly speaking, nothing bet a continual struggle betweee the desire of ruling, in the one side, attd the wish to withdraw from subjection on the other, In the eyes of the partizans -of irdetiolte liberty, all power be it ever so confined, is illegitimate; in the eyes of the partisans of absolute Government, every species of liberty, be it ever so limited, is an abuse, The one party maintain the perfect equality of all men ; the other, the innate prerogative which some men possess to hold dominion over others. From this conflict of opinion and pretension have arisen our intestine divisions, and it is difficult while the falai gination is influenced by the horrors of those dew. , \ den, to arrive at an impartial decision in a question ' of this nature.—Those whom the (armor state of things had placed over others, imputorgil our Isis. fortunes to a failure in submission ontitypart of the• latter, whilst they again attribute them to the arbi trary privileges of the former, and to their obsti nacy in defending such absurd and• ridiculous privi leges. To be impartial on such a subject, a man should be able to divest himself of all kind of pre judice, should transport himself in idea into future ages, and even in this case should be ignorant of the historical regalia, and divest himself of the irre sistible propensity of judging of every thing by the event. It is true that this manner of deciding most quest. tions is in some respects justified, on account of the errors to which abstract theory always leads. The Revolution furnishes melancholy proof of this to future ages. We thought that we had laid hold of the phantom of . national felicity—rwe thought that it was possible to obtain a Republic without anarchy ; an unlimited liberty without disorder; a perfect sys. • tem of equality 'without factions; experience has un deceived us most cruelly. Ye who wished to be free have failed, and ye are now considered as guilty per. sent to whom pardon is provisionally offered—oat the condition of taking back your former chains, ren dered more heavy by a' sense of pride; end now, in - the name of Ikaren, dipped in the spirit of re. venge. 'And what during the revolutionary storm has bee* theconduct of those men who would bring yet beck your chains? Is it net to themselves that theliankt of assassin and of regicide is applicable, whirl) they . ett prodigally lavish en you ? What I are net those, , 'who voted for' the death of the King the regicides ? • No ; the regicides are the persons who took up arms against their native country. The others voted as judges appointed by the station, and if they fell into I errir l they are in the same circumstances as other edges who have erred. They hive erred With the 'tire nation, which tailed for that judgment, by thousands of addresses from the departments and Item the districts. But you, fienttemen; tithe ,re turn after the storm is over t how do you pretend to 4 justify yourselves for having so unmercifully refused i your assistance to that King whom you affect to I lament? Why did you refuse those gratuitous bffer ', Lugs, for which he asked you ? Why did you refuse i him those additional aids which your depredations had rendered indispensible ? What (lid the Notables land Clergy do for him ? Who were they' who caused e general insurrection throughout all France—and who, when the Revolution had once commenced, ! found themselves incapable of stemming the torrent ? i If you could do it, why did you not ? if you could inot, why reproach others with not having stopped it ? Louis XVI. was, you say, the best of Kings : .1 did you not abandon him in the most cowardly malt ear when you saw him in that danger into which you ' had precipitated him? Was it not your duty to form a rampart round him with your bodies ? Was it the •business of Republicans to defend with 'their tongues, him whom you had not the courage to defend with .your swords? What would those Republicans have had to rest upon for their support, who, contrary I to their own interest, might have wished to save the 0 King? When you ran away, was it not evident that they would have sacrificed him and themselves use lessly ; that they would have been the victims of a i 1 popular commotion ? You exact from others a virtue I i more than human, whilst you yourselves give an ex. .! ample of desertion and of felony. ' Louis was no longer King when his trial was over ; his destrction was inevitable; he could not reign from the instant that he was deprived of the means of keeping the fattions under. You draw a frightful picture of the Revolution ; the more frightful it is, the more criminal are you,. for it is your Work—you are the authors of all the telamities which has resulted from it. Expiate (you cannot do better), expiate your cowardice and 'in gratitude to Louis XVI. by annual sacrifices in the temple* • HoW=disesit happen . 9 thee the first authors of the martyrdom of Laois XVE, the real instigators of our civil commotion, are the persons, who, in the present day, take talitetaselves the part of accusers ? How happens it, that theft Who have courageously braved the Revolution in the midst of its vicissitudes, find thernselies at once struck, as it were, with stu por, and appear to Suffer condemnation from their hypocritical clamours ? It is only from`the singularity ' of the events that their weak adversaries have become the stronger. It is because the enemies of the French 'name, with whom they leagued themselves, had, by the advantage of numbers—.ten to one—got posses sion of the capital without resistance; that, when one instant suffered to efface 20 years of glory and of victory, those who have fled at the moment of 'danger, . returned in triumph behind the baggage. waggons, and that thus 20 years of glory and of victory, have become 20 years of sacrilege and of outrage. I Had the system of liberty prevailed, things would 1 have borne'far different names ; for, in the annals . of the world, the same action is at one time a crime, and at another an act of heroism. The same mats is at one time a Claudius, at another a Marcus Aure lius. Catalina is but a vile conspirator. Cromwell I was acknowlodged till his last hour, and his protec -1 lion sought by all Sovereigns. So long as N a p oleo n 1 -was fortunate, Europe bowed before him. The first - , • '.. • 0' s . WilkilailNiadlif - ~ ~ 4lt Nor, . r cti , iii itOYAL '.'thati gthalitlg. 1 AN• 'Mk Ilia' ;no f C 44. 4 . i t tii‘ t.,— 4 r • '• 1 , I ' ew it, is, propetly - I ii struggle between t les and the wish to e ist other, In the • liberty, all power t late; in the eyes of i 1 neat, every species is ati abuse, The !milky of all men ; e which some men others. From this In have arisen our cult while the 'Conti errs of those disore cisian in a goestkot ' • .., le Carew state of ipetiopikil our eds. 1 ontltevart of the ' 1 them to the arbi- Ind to their obsti- id• ridiculous privi- h a subject, a man of all kind of pre- in idea into future be ignorant of the m4elf of the irre. every thing by the deciding most ques. , on account of the - always leads. The . r proof of this to e had laid hold of -.,. -we thought that it • without anarchy ; , - rder ; a perfect sys. • 1 • propria.or. has an. 1 Yr' .~lt •' rdl .~ t { 1