The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-15 00:00:00

SPORTING mrEtmagnE. NEWMARKET SECONti orto-Tot.F. siEETING, 1 . 08 . WIDNIKDAY. Om R 14. Lor,l Fole3't looterpoet. r„ bent Lord G. It Cave/414's Alt legro, 41b. encb. It. N. 460. p. 6in 4 'in Interpreter. • mspir Wilson% ckebout colt .1 Juniper.lll4. oast Mr. Batter's Sur Roger, 7si. T. T. C. 500, 11; fo. Dead heat. The Firpo Ciao Of the OA bold., Slake. of 30cs cacti. B.M. 314 ediffsitig Sttiisthoroggh. 44 4 w oitl. • Islb. 1 Lord Jersey's Giant.4.yro old, So. llb. . • Terreset Somereign, 5-. re old. p.s, Duke of Roolood's bay colt bi Wult.uo, 3.yr00 old. lit. 7111.,) 4 Air. Ituile. cool; he Sorcerer, 3-Nr. ..111, 6,1. 'Mb. - 5 4to 1 apt titaiuborrokib. gyro belting on Good. sto I apt • peke of Roillnood's boy colt. Tint PIiNcRSS OF WALES. The rysiileoce sof the, Fringes, of Wales In Italy, Is on the sea shore, near Pesaro. and bet ween 30 and 40 milqs from Anions. Her Royal Highness, says a totemporary. haring no English and very few foreign iisiiers,_has patronised the building of a new 'rhes us., at Peons, at which she passes her eveningi, as often as it can be kept open; but the population of the plat`, is so small, that the audiences do not sop. ,port the performers, few as they are, and the com. patty could not exist without the Princess's subscrip. d ep . The Theatre is opposed to hare been built , chisilly at her especial. The Princes. has not yet' Jotted a purchaser for her seat, et Como. Baron Bergsma°, who is Steward of the flosteehold, drispi cerlicle and pair, in the English style, attended 1 1 . s room ? is supposed, that the Princess will not se. Oro to Englaind;F till some years hence. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. l'H s DI • ' Dm, Orr. 14.—Came down from tht Rivera., 'Sarah and eigibeth, Weeks, for the Smith segal and Margater., Glasham, for Genve.—errav! l P,.l4. Thr wind having got to the S. E. the spetwitid-blood are preparing In tail. RAPAISGATe, OCT 14 —Severe of the trade, westward, host sailed 'hi, tide. PORTMOUTII. OCT 14.—Arrived his Majesty's `ship Creole, from Skewness for South Ameriar Aid, Palmer, from Quebc, oith timber for the 'Deck-tit d.—The (gatgenia frigate got ender weigh . - t hi s forenoon f or Retiree, bet got on shore off Old Cowes Castle ;Vint. where she meet remain till high 'caster.-timed the Birds, for . Sierra Leone; for Dublin ; and some coasters. AO ALMA/Tit, Oar 11.-I'he sloop Lively arrived at this port on the 10 It inst. from London; picked 'op a' piece of balk, of the Berry Bead, marked • W 109 and X 174. • Wzirokii, Ocv. 10...—Th• Active, frees Smyrna, has been surveyed, sod isitew discharging, `to be molted. ' Coos. OCT. 9.-4%46W the Spectilatioe, of Ply. mouth, Organ, Prot Qesibec with timber, with Ms of an anchor and 70 !arbors of cable sad &mind • buoy-rope. , • . " ' MiLvottn, OCT. 11.—Atileeltiee priffoidi WO . Noose, from DMA for Lotscloa, With loss of mai- CALAIS. OCT. 1141.41611 Pomona, Scott, of Sue.. Berland, sailed frees . beice to-day with 47 cases of silver. ' • Cowell, 14.—Sailed some outward.boend • vessels and toasters.—A ship is coming hose the Westward, supposed from the Cllpeo-rnte Porto• gorse ship Innocencia, .--, is come into harbour • to discharge her cargo of wheat, being leaky. 1 . His Majesty's (tore ship Hyena, commanded by It. L Hicks, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on 4th August, all well, from St. Helena, end remained there on the 15th, ashen the Daphne sailed. • . Dar. nv LA NST A INATOI.—t4IIIIO.ItLAXD's Coma, of the Fiehionable Lover was last night revised at this Thiess', when MIL 11. WEST appeared la Chi chmtscler of the heroine of the piece, Augusto .4“.. bee. T. is [Ay, whose character, not only in Ira.. . psi), hot also in genteel comedy, is now establialse4, . lost no credit by her performance last night. She . gave a Willful picture of the placated, distressed, and inseresting itogusla. end obtained for herself a - deep nor-rest in ,Pe mind of the audience, by whom . she eu loudly .opidauded. Mr..ll•K Emma plooed Tyrrell, with rno.ldprsAte fwlitos Ms. 11. Joust. STON {rose a fol blot picture if the bailee utisrphisti.. , cited Scotsman, Colin M. f rod. lie was lewdly op. pleuded. l'EsLay tto.oled through I ord Abbeville, • and BENGOVGII was se , pectohle as Mortimer. MM. . - ORGER lookett and erica prettily as .Nast Bridge wore.--1.11. Play • the farce of MS ' ;Spouse and 1; to a hie!' a Mr. YA,IRSOLD made Mad. but in London, in the character O'Neil. lie seises some buralsor. •old was we ll rece i ve d. • PantsialA:4l.4l..-4;210n and Junes ceatiao• tbie 4f; osniptig match at Leiceoteroviihout any voty • de tibia advantage In either. Betting is in f .sour oaf l Eaton, although at nine o'clock, on Thursday last, be we. right miles behild his 6.nmpetitor.- They are both in good 'Tiflis, and are doily attended by a vat ; concourse of spectators from Leicester . tend the adios.. cent towns. On Thursday (the Bth di)) Eaton bad done 423 miles, end Jones 431: • A survey has istvly been indoor the perish church of Windsor ,- which, from its dilePiliated state, it boo • been deenied necessary to tali* &ton, and in its anti to erect a new one. Some persons complain thoi . the epithet oar is continued to streets and buildings now Latvia did. . There is, howevrr, • precedent fur. i• in The floor of Wake:field, w herein wo are told 4 •• • Sbecolt seven plus In the family." lie. was ammo's a Yotkshirenissi would say, old enough Air bi called a horse. The old walls of Londe., which exismasiait the back of Hethlem Hospital, whets - that anoint- fibric was standing, are now levelled with the porn& In a few months. perlutpl, not a trace Will...retiOlo:to • lead to socullection of what Moorfiolds- PM thirty . ...__.~5r._r.,~,,,y,,,~-- • 77-7- 111 t away l ae ea a l l l rules n dea the - " • • 4 •• A . 1 . 6 0L 4 ... 14 4.4•411111111.1111 ~1 •0. LETTER ' --By, the sore rile of reema.. ' . . Ake away from the Morino, clews TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. pay port :of the . profits of their daily labour (without their consent first had and obtained), and St it,—The vast imports rice of the Laborloos Cla s en O to the State appears conspicuous, when we Mort )^r meta, )ow take away all the " Rules and bounds of set bowc the national stock is multiplied by their exudate. sled and leave in the sullied noproperti of his ores." {f lam rightly informed a pound of fine wool, value • . . Mr. Pitesiom, however, tells es, that more than half bln;O t t . '39., may be converted by labour Mane, theestuinge of floe pun t . ate then taken away : that is, i tilde a yard. of superfine cloth, value 235. or 24a.; taken secretly and fortivelY, not, taker openly and bitch are the magical effects produced by the band of avowedly. * Le us suppose, however, that the mo bstlestry ! In this instance the national produce is my wis taken in a direct and open way; that a lass ga . th bt orer. attended. for the purpose, ea a Sa multiplied no less than eight times; and when it is , when these poor fellows receive their wage, ' turday' n th ' : due reward, without doubt, of their considered that wool was always supposed to consti tute the wealth of England, and that in former times t o • r converting industr y, a pound of wool . worth only three it was esported as a raw mateeial, whilst now it is shillings, into a yard of cloth worth four.and. only permitted to go out of the country in a mane. l'rentYl or some similar operation—we will sop. factored state, the importance of the Laborit's Pew* group of famished Churl, spectres in attend . inc 14 .11 :p l oton io . anil convey attbeissh it to his starving riieiledband sso L e in tel il l y . , : ClaMes, by the increase they give to the nationaleach stock, or what is the same thing the national wealth, w h ew the hislisl i o ,, e , inofposing, oozes the wholes will . a pp ear moa t coking, and la t ely men . who de- and miens oily Bs. out of every 18 to the 41014 on ners, con firca ting the r rineinder—woeld not sodillar' sere ma well of the country, ought to be. protected I . id the fell enjoyment of their lawfel vies. It any act- of a rr as °Preasinn be 1., Petrare ew e it is t h at C M .h r, l E b Ot ig To C i u t7tbeat a io n e d it a i l ol ga tl d ee o r f lee Z rsroaftft 111 . 41 thing can properly be called a WOO% Asa, , . would be seen so its proper co lo n y ' r.which be has acquired by ilia atiadt-of bit mkt beech- uppa rr oi ; ..-k ' ' b This is a species of property which eight, in my instead of coming upon es disguised and hidden us. !lied, twbe held more sacred than even, that of land. der 4 meek in the way it does at present.' Men would The earth was by the bountiful Author of Nature saythis is an open violation of justice,. of the law G of t)le land, of." ell the titles bestowed common on all men, a and even beam.- G overnment . . sod Rounds of settled, overnment." Such treatment, they would Ply, is. . -The erectlia of an esclosive right of property oare d ' only fit for savages, living in aslate of nature or; pert of it would be rank injustice, did not l a bou r 'for oetlaws , who for their offence; have been ejected' alltletion the plea. Ile who has cleared and cid+ from the pale of civil society. Plunder and rapine are eased isoa has mind his labour with it, an d squ i res the ends for which a troop 1.1 banditti unite together; but it is for the sake of being pinected against from that labour alone seine Mose for intruding on such evils, that men of moral, industrious, sold peace. 6 the general right , but he who elereises his {sheer able di s positi on s *mite 'Hitler reaular Governments! i • es a raw material, bought '`ised soldat a public mar- They love social order, and detest anarchy, violence, tit, violates none of those engine rights which be- aid rapine. They to not wish to preN upon others, long to all the commoners of Were. It may be said hut to derive an honest livelihood from their otate.in. 'of labour, that it stands at the heed of the genealegical dustrious Lehi's. If, however, theyare robbed of tree, being the parent stem from which every branch the . . fruits of their labour, they will adopt the liam.l delis principle, or rather the Boroughmonger prim.' of civil policy bath sprang. As ASRAHAII begot cot leos fork is but another way of doing the same thing; • Jesse, and Wee begot Jeans, and Jscon begot all their habits not 6 ling them to prey upon mankind the tribes of Israel; so labour begot property, and by oPeu force, they will prey upon them by wart ,property begot civil Government, and from civil Go. (anti. To ease the weight of .onlawful lasetion, so cruelly imposed upon them, they will as the cont. %moment sprung the numerous Tribes, Ranks, Of- munity at large; and make them contribute to sup kes, Laws, mid Regulations, subsisting in the world. pis the deficiency of subsistence which Ministerial Men in a state of nature, stilling unrestrained the extortion bus occasioned. In short, they will become sweets of liberty, would never submit to the shackles parish paupers, not from inclination , but from Ile. of Lotto4ml Governmest, if in that primitive stele cessity—that is. from finding themselves incapable ofther mon the reward of tapir labour. of supporting their own families, and of contribet. . ... 4 sere int, at the same time, to the support of the paupers WWI,: bate sod stujey tem fruits of their toil and in• of the State. In the end they wilt, perhaps, become descry, and to am It their own—lt is for this that dissolute and unprincipled, which, indeed, is the they eater ielo society.---This sublime, midi natural effect of all pauperism, and attaches meet of property is not a seljtsk peuston,l no, equally to the parish pauper, and the State R mingles with all the social affections„vsets 1 1 .egker; J might add also to the courtesap, the lilth their growth, and atreogiketis with their .smuggler, the poacher, the gamester, ffic. &c. strength. 44 HOW can any man. (says Lord CLA- Wed in support of my assertion I might quote the airmos , in his answer to [l osses ) „ op t, * h oe his nags, proverb, abort ill gained pelf, got over the envestor, or leave to his children, if he be not sure devil's back, and spent under his .... and so forth. that his ancestor had, and that his children shall hare, For this conduct many persons are 'disposed to blaMe a PROPERTY # It was the importance of, and the lower order of paupers, when in justice they the delight in, this property, that produced that should blame the higher, who not only set the els I happy and bendlcial agreement between the Sore• ample, but occasiou that very necessity which impels I reign Power and the naked subject ! —that introdeced the inferior class of peepers to become what they ate. l the beauty of building, and the cultivating the earth Even 10 the present state of general corruption we . by art as well as industry ; by securing men that Wert with many instances among the .indestrinus, they and their children should dwell in the houses Classes, whore individusls suffer giest distres', rathet 'they were at the charge to build, and should reap Utah enrol their names Ha the list Srf Parigh paupers; the harvest of those lands which they bad taken bet where is the state pauper who is ashamed at the pains to sow ! Whatsoever is of civility and good having his name set down in the Red Book ? The ; Manners, of art and of beauty, of real and solid wealth Quakers, the Colliers in the north of Eileen -ri s -. is the world .is the product of this Pectins, and and many other large bodies of men, support one : i tlte•tbild of LiELOY ED PROPERTY : and he who another in distress, and' are 'never 'known to apply• (Would awe! this issue, desires to demolish all to the parish for relief; bet where is the political blinding", to eradicate all plantations, and to make party, Whig or Tory, that follow the natnple ?—; 'the earth. barren; and mankind to live in tents, &iv. The very Whirl who brouitht about the Itevolitiott s ' lag that tattle wherever the grass doth grow. N o , were continually dunning WILLIAM 111. for places thiog.bpt tbe.joy of Paunirsift seduced us from ibis and pensions, and when be would not satisfy their: - statir'of barbarity, end nothing but SEcußrr V IN cravings. they reminded h ..41t, that it was they 'Ate THE SAblii can preserve us from returning to it made him Ki n g :—•• True," replied WILLIAM, "WI noise So far the eloquent Lord CLARENDON, who, it 1.1 1 1.111.1 1141 you 11111 it for liner own purposes."— though a Tory, end a great upholder of the Royal One great leader of the Whitt, the Duke of Strums. Authority, was nevertheless inclined to uphold the BURY, was an importunate and insatiable, that Wise naht of property, because in that debt consists the LIAM at last told him, to pet down all his demands foundation 401 seriety, and the difference of moo ill writing. that he might see. whether the ability of midis *Miele) Goveriment, and in a ' , l ie o f lio . the whale nation would off rd the means of satisfy:. tare. We base ► 'various kinds of property in Ws ing him. These anecdotes will be found in RALPH'S. e entry. but that *bids is most deserving of nor H ist ory ; sad they show that there is less WON of legit regard and veneration is the proper') irevenei• shame soroset the paupers of the State, than among rely areas Irmo labour; not only because the sista so their humble imitators, tie paupers of the milli. -.. It is the most pure mid geseise, het also because tile From these facts it appears, that this is an Ad beeefits which it diffuse. are - of the very moist 1 0 . emus", which has bad time to strike a deep roues il IfliflCP. If this (the most sacred of all property) God .he itself in t he sy l/1441 1 and therefore it wilt not is invaded, what other property can be iaid to stand be easily eradicated; but if it is not eradicated, nis anise? Where is the barrier in t hat c a se to he lions! ruin end demoralisation most be the inevitable the above Noble Writer inform' as. found, which, as conarciueocts. The Convention Parliam ent was, M '"cas" alone preserve us from returning to a state of doubt, 'a free Parliament—free at least from a n y inii array. perhaps, tie inference whatever on the part of the Cro wn i —antl barbarity," Another question asked with propriety, whether the present fasts of yet that Parliament shot its eyes ageinst this terribli: our bienefaitorers ii sips worse than that of savage tsinince• The truth 6 9 that ibe seat of the isle. Tito savage orsioyEeis pound rights, but the ease is not in the Crown, but in the A ristocrac y , enfortanote 'skis to. g Imo , I allude, hue renounce d anti the higher ranks of the Democracy ; bet en this the sights of nature, without receiving in return skit Point I cahoot enlarge at present. To retort! them [ rights of satiety. :Laoking it this queNtion as it r e • to the discontented Minufactuiera, it would • bee I spects the British Coarlinsinn i n part i cu l ar . I mus t great advantae to them if the tits imposed'on their k mo de. what F or/wo n t says, th at th e po ,, e , no ,- labour was c ollected in a tangible shape. By being cised by our GoIII'IRMAIII, is '‘ a power DELFOATED ' laid upon those necessaries of life, which in the time I by the Fmk. • for the mcurity and protedion of I of our ancestors were exempt from all motion wha t . their petrels mad propertics." The grand design of ever, it becomes' very difficult for an ignorant met i our Constitition appears therefore to have been the thank to know how much his labour is really "" conservation of the subjects' property, not the crow. We have no guide but Mr. Patverie's calculating'', lion of a power capable of commanding it. The s end that may be. leder-rated: besPeet when G•'t fact it, that there is nu sects authority paistiug in ibis veroment lees a vas epos any attlete the vender gee; country. The Legislature cars dispose of the Crowe. wally impress an addittorial one, and the consumer. It can tako it (Com one family, and bestnw it upon must pay both. The vender'sprobt, the Government another;, but the Legislature cannot take a rood of dtes, land from any man, fur a turnpike road , o r any. sod the 'primitive value, are so blended to g e e oes that the consenter casino easily tell what is the other object of public convenience, without giving him an ir(rillarlll. Mr. PICTItT, in his ,Its Par sal Wee of the article, and. ' W ha t t h e Went of the E'en;- impositions ettached toit. This secret mode of cone liansentarium, p. 357, lays down the following. ar t s 'doming themperailon . iain itself en nil of greet msg., constitutional w a t t s—Qua mem oe g r bass f a d. i tiitude. The Minister pets liis Ingrid . Into the poor nap allesursfseri wow potent. That is, what It mine 1 ii.oh's Pocket In so fertile and elandestrire a ways cannot be amide a t iotbeisa, w i t h o ut my con , out i s . that the poor fellow is rnbbid, (I vie the espreftien person, or by representation, or sow act o f W o o .ist a Ceilliliteliellil 'me t ) wittiest his tororting h; isearrlag &wet fetieltere. " Takeaway this (sets led the predate of the re bbertm ie deist late toe .._ picket of woe loyal , professed eardartlr tiL A tailliffe, Pomo BMA's it Indeed, of the two, (be greatest adept, he Mysteries of the bloc! Halite stgosintence gions, his said Mak all ugh iris and deceptions. We new come to once, on which I shall Will 'ease when the of life shall cease, _ attempts at miligotioe thin geiliry the halloos operates is a slow " tional Waal. If stroyed, elk wery means of a nation will he destr longer a swam of lands Of *i lkingdoet talon% ana twis ran on 1( teUtte Le! niceties's* of life I:. .etttir, now languid sod. esisaosted, feeling with good tic Vepay . the Celine ,means of '',tare, it , is Shinty ; if it 6411 only (hat al . a nation henchmen( of Skeen - tee, other sonecessery ,to take of those which stile indestr 'lnvention, or oild , is fntlowing a simple band of tis.ons hetielf, sanctioned by jetties. mit, I shall hereaft► present rettlaiti, &c Oct. 9, ism SOU The following fssoored (tom a Br i tains some interest! 'namable view of tt noels : " .Aociolura, " As a Mead England 10 fetch . to write, to apprize the 13th inst., where as we were led to is very poor (or re' hands of the 1 1 4tri getting possession every arrear Sopreate Cbiel, is will be going dowi eskiant shortly (ti 'country is beaetits. Ritter itself, it Islas'. views which it preeew toilet op it, but lb died above us. 1 'set' in, and, thet mnving till that 1 Novethher, or bog - fa very dears hie, F.rigiond ; as for day every Officer, rive be espected, '\•will suteeed ; ho that ferrite theca *Ali At present 410 Chance to get ' VINEGAR Ac? inStituted t.ythe ttik clause I - 4 thi! A by the frotnei_ dressed to the Lord iespectable Mete by that con►trocis the tattooing rept; TOM. 46 ctr!,,Roffyi,—Toe Lords Commisaioners of Ma Majeety's Treasury baying bud under consideration the 'Nemesia' signed by yourselves and others eosin. plailling of the venations operation of the 7th clausV of the Actor brat *Won, cap. 63, [have it in corn. mand to acgoeirit you that my Lords, warier the cht. cu romance' itated in Too r Ildemori al, holarbeen pleased to direct the Commissioners of Esrlholariosspend any' proceedings for enforcing the Often** of the mid clause, by any persons other tillista , pstwarsice rrogag.ss or c Doter nod in the monwfstsclintilliitoorjealawc "%ego s or acetous acid, or dealing Italtelo ;solid am to re quest rev will communicate tbestostrylofereaastau se the several persons who signed: Om ail Semortal.—» ana l Cleotlemer4 your obedient servant, Treasury chaos*, , Oct. 6. G. HARRISON. ItttausenTtiss.--A Correspondent in one of doe American Papers lately rec e ived, cotnnounlcatoil the follosisig recipe for rheumatic pains, es a certain cure. lie says he " had it (tom a jurdirlaos Maser of a vessel, who eaperienced the hippy efeem Itemf upon hicattelt !cod crew." itecipe—Teke tome of the oil that swim! on the top of a east of pigkied salmon, and rub It on the pert afteetted; in two or three days' application it will *Pm a cure. We regret to learn that fever**a began to sysiwOrl Pp ravages at iorerness, and a considerable estent of the surrounding country. The number of Individual% attacked is 'treacly alarming, Ind the symptoms are generally severe, though few 'feel casts here yet we. curred. fain its the he, d appeals in most' cases 1 be the priturippf subject of complaint, sad some of the suffertts are at present in a comatose state. We are inforsned fiy medical air!, Hai thistevet !saw tagious and resembles that "Ida' has WOO lir , 1 some 'titbit, Orevalint in Glasgow. A sari* sad' measurement of the gtealid is ikilhe new lirlao Race.cnorse, at Biatelaw, Was compleittel last week, and a plan thereof mile out. Tat len s is of the course is to he one mile end a skied of sad+. lent dry Moir—the breadth fl pude. The ron'to the ssingling.paist is a straight line of 600 yards and a very gentle i c tlivity. ;n this respit"st It Is movie "al 'outside Haan tie Ohl MOW, WWI Mal orbit , ' it **posts trtft. .:Triritglki A 1 4 . 111.41NlIt4G1ifitittli ,u), and Inn tat t niirvinternt, l. • • . 11$ of hi; own ' K Il • . 0 , 411 y, . ly boroegiilOtill gi elm") 11. ..-. . . . .4': an cover , Mime, be hams mums i 's ii.sel INtU lit et o kes'e '. MI the Stale (*law owe I* I _ I l to Berm. to he deeper toad in thfi s g cg sit Soil to Orate the most in ! ..'l. . with the K in g of the nether re: •4 '' - f : 1 . • 's. jesity being deemed the patron at ;:- • -$. y. *plies's. 1 the reniedy for thin eel riot . . • call be very brief. pie% 4 " V practice of lasing the netessoriell •• ' i ' ' i - i b oe it t oot s o n n t o ki n:ri can A s e s a l eep el i itt im e : I ' l . undoes elfeets of a system whiCh r bat deadly poiton upon 11110 de .. i ' we seller that ineeptry to he de. ~ . . weans of oar political estistowor es '• , t . . !strayed with it I Our ear is ne • ~ i *twice, bet of" nettessity g t he - b. lsm are tenet Ire bet!" "I s mo t if siblitt by* mosimerile dad . ~ abarlesh Claillt. iketts ... r . al ustAtds, wad sirt s iish lionbvtry, k A. ealriuseed, will, like the soil re. s kris* end g eed hishawsleyi am. - ,t, - &Pa best/toed eficiO tr. Ao to the it .ts perfectly isithle Ike nation', silly scl • Wish peke and furifterde, . . ought Slit iyi to art. Illy the few Reates; udmerhed Pensin , ... a;.1.1 espences, s.ullielent mss he llgyod tales on the sterosaries of life ry , . This is no disci very, or new rtheareilcol soi j•-el of Reform, it tle entatle ) pointed Out h) the terr setielf, cnisfismed by reasons, and ice. If time and 6,404 , 011 1 i {sera" . rter Malmo this sulject, and for the • .. tr. • 11110111 Y TAUBMAN. ' 'urn iclifilticai. • .• letter, wish which - vie hate Wm British Officer at Angostura, colt o . . . '-' Ming perticilars, aft(' gives a fa.: , the affairs or the Patriots lit Vend- ..t..- ...k ;littera ' Riser Ornnolnis 'mien, 18111. ! I . of mlise is this day starting for ..:.,., s out some men, l - was determined .., rite you of my safe *frivol here os ~.. . It here we were seceived, owl nattily , •.. . i expect in England, as the couotrr .. rather the part of it which is in the - lots). However, If we succeed in 's a of the Clime" I' have no doubt be Riede vp. Goa. Utiliser, the s here at present, bet I* Mot! he to to Covina, and from thence to (this it merely opposition). The lei in the wrung) sod as to the . impossible to describe the delightful -etents. We are about five hundred she main army is et least four bents However, the ratify insets is On* 'retort., there is .nn -Chance of or is over, which will be the end of Penning of December. Hwy thing cud at least three times as inueb is Its . beef (suit as it iss), we get 4th. Vet r. The cause is going on es well as and, eventually, -I have no doubt, 'greyer, it will take time, and those campaign will most likely do very , •-, nt we must fight for bread, and oil paid." . •••••••••••••....1611.1ft Fr. —Same proceedings basing heVt • Commissioners of Nach 0., voider the is Act, of a nature not Cstnte . inplat• ?Fs of the law, a Memorial asp ad. Lords of the Trgoookyi by . iortoio chews sod others, whit were **mod lion of the clause. To..this Memorial 1 , ply has been given t. I MIONftS. A. 11. AND db... ii.—Ti,e Lords Commissioners of his years ago. There is new grayling is the garden of J. filbitclge, 1 Dec. of Woodford Wells, so appia t2irribes cis- • macrame. It is a sinplar fact, that a Gentleman near Ed• menten, is at thh time cutting a meads* - or graa•, 10 inches high, which he intends making into hay., should the must cautious a 'few days knor. -: iiiiiii.l