The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-02 00:00:00

RAVAL INTSLLIGENCE. DEAL, Atall.l.—Arrivedtbe Tickler cutter and Defender %pm from tie Removal; on I a few sail's, ander convoy of the Sappho, from Portunouth.—Cnme down from the River the Colitis and Thomas Grenville East Indinmen. Pnaysstourn, Arai!. I.—A rrived his Majesty's shijts Freya, from Cork ; Snapp, from n moire of the W ight ; and Thracian, from the ens! wittrd.—Stiled hits Majesty's ship Diomede, for the Doom—Came into the Isurhour his Majesty's ship Diligent. is ilisajesty's ship Warrior gives instructil.llfi to the ship% to the West Indies and Dalkh Colonies; the Protector gun-brig tikes convoy to Cork, and the intermediate ports. • FAIJIOUT:I, 51t.nen M.—Arrived n schooner, put under triorantirte, name tmknoWn.—Sailelf the Partlitua guti-brig amid a sloop of war, name unknown, on u cruise. TOREAT, MARCH 9l.—Arrived his Mlesty's ship Hope; also the Zoig Nancy. of Ply moot h.—About one o'clueit to-day. a sloop.!ladon with barley. from Arundel to Ireland, in the act of cankiiig info this harbour, fell on her side and sunk. rile crew)wier saved by the boats of his Majesty's ship ILope. ST Str aw ' ?tam privateers I.—Two French lugger privatee appeared eir tire evening, and succeeded in capturing a ,ehooner ; brig bi . gibtipnny, during IMF Aisle the privateers were ne gths.l hi Ipmenlisgsbe i misamig the schooner, broiled in, nod r don* hipng shatkllglitir the prutecilim of the hlartelln tow rind wiwollsere . inivltisillitia l eapture. The goo, of the Martell too et, srere fired witlip eoluniendable promptitude ; n firing 14 WI alwil kept op with Idrink cirt ri lige, dining the night, to give warm tolvegeb coining roan' the Fanlight. . - * The )realarger i •Rvans, front Liverpool to 'totter-)dam, darn, halt been falsen by two French tuggers, retaken, try the Bfriseis sloop of war, and carried into Rams gat),Ptyeateeday. l 0 .IPER I 1. It tr;HNFAS : itt.TilkSS otr oi.i)F.NlWito. In'coVi4vitlenott of the arrival of tie Duchess of Ototivetrac,ithit' departure .of. her Majesty the QuEex for Windsor, as yesterday Intended, was de ferred, for thti purpose of receiving the Royal Stran ger, and orilek were accordingly issued in the morn ing by the Lotto CII4IIRSRLAIN O for the attendance of the proper Officers of the Court at the QUEEN'S Palace. About four. o'clock, the Duch* of YonE, the Princess Cit.timoitrs, and PrincessSOPPll of Glou cester, the DOkes.of YORK. CLARLIICK, Kenn, and. Sussex, armed at the Queen's Palace, attended by their usual suites. The Princess CitanEorrt's ser- Tants wore new State Liveries for the first time. A few minutes before five, her Imperial Highness arrived in one of the Patame RaGENT's carriages, accompanied by the Princess VoLocuowsak and Maritime ALADRYSKY, attett4d by four of the PRIRCE*3 foot men in their magnifirent state liveries, and drit au by his Royal Highness's state coachnian.. j Another of thy Patnts at eserre's carriages preceded, with the Prince GAORRINE, COIROCI ARBENIIII7, Tend General Itrante l who has been appointed . ..Chansberlsin to the Duchess durii.g her residence in ibis country. The Countess Lissa*, lib gimlets Ambassador's Lady, followed in . her OMR Chatiot, attended by three footmen. . Het Imperial . Highness was conducted tothe Draw. ing-room, and on b..iug introduced to the Queen by her Chamhetiain, with the usual etiquette, was received by her Majesty with the most marked awl' dignified condescension, 'Her IM Aerial gighiress ap peared highly sensible of lettering attentions tense her by the Qom' and the several branches of the al Family present: Her MAJE,TY was attenaed by the Dowager Vis countess MELVILLE, the Coyotes. of Iticct,asemo, the Dowager Countess aitd Countess HARCOURT, Mrs. FIELDING Mrs. 'EGERTON, Misses VERNON, Bauursa VVROTTEILET, Cocavirv, awl COLE.. NAN. t h e Earl of WINCIIILSBA, Lord ST. lingss, Mr. DIESIROWT, &c. &c. Yesterday about half past three o'clock the PRINCE RtctsT,accmnprinied by Colonel Bt.oomeivt.o. paid his first morning visit to the Duchess cf ChnrivauttG, at her residence in Piccadilly, and was introduced to her - Imperial Highness by his Rnyal Brother, the Duke . of CLARL.vcc. In the evening his Royal highness the PRINCE REGirscr gave a Krand dinner to her Imperial to - meet the QUEEN and a party of diitinguished personages. At nine o'clock there was a:numerous party invited to a grand con cert, in Nhtch Madame CATALAN! was the principal vocal perforiner. The band nits kW by Mr. SALOMON• The receipts, on Tuec•tay e►ening, for the relief of the relatives of the killed and wounded on board the Eurntess, omoun:ed to more than bOl. at the Plymouth Theatre. The seven unfortunate men, who were ordered for execution this morning, underwent+ the sentence I of the law, opposite the ll..btor's door of Newgate, when a greater number of spectators were present than had been ssitnessed upon almost any former occasion. They all met their fate with becoming • fortitude and resignation. Callaghan, for the mar-i der of Misses Compertz's servant at V l auxhall, was ! nuted thi4 morning in llorsemonger-lane. are glad to hear that the application for blazes Kin's Theatre, are greater than at any for- , I. We learn also, that the frequenters of . are determined to resist, as much as pos , every attempt likely to affect its interest or 1 , nsequence. With such a feeling, it must be highly ; ting to the patrons of the Opera to know, the arrangements fur re-opening die Theatre! nearly cotnplfted, and without the aid of Ma- 1 CAT.% LA NI'S disinterested philanthropy, which .ate," as she has stated, " induced her to accept an engagement, last season, merely to give bread 500 individuals," reserving to herself the trifling liideration of 50001. and two free benefit*. Thus (So frequently happens, that the charitable views of • people are not always clearly made known, consequently not duly appreciated. Madame ALAsti's salary and emoluments for the last season Operas (which, by-the-bye, she took care to have 'red to her) bearing so heavily on the osual assets of the establishment, many deserving per num, suffered a considerable diminution of their tries, whilet others, more unfortunate, received luthitl for their services. • '). rrEtE • sir, oIUTOSIOS. I. These sacred concerti, 'itidih haVelieen , ......_._ _ _ very well attended throughout, terminated last night it both Theatres, for the present season. Thcate at Covent-, garden have had, necessarily, the greater sources of; attraction, from their fortunate posses4on Of Cars.' LANI Slid BRAHMA. The wonder-working poWers Or CATALANI'S voice have been tvidom exhibited ' with • finer success than during these performances. Mies; SALMON'S tones are of the sweetest magic : it is a pity they have not more volume. • S. WESLEY on the or , gan is so well known, that to praise him, it is suffi cient to name him. ' A considerable disappointment occurred last night, through the indisposition, is was stated, of CATALAN!, though it appears that she was the principal singer in a Concert at Carlton HOuse last night. We cannot- bat deprecate such modes of deception; if the Public had been informed, that her presence was necessary at Carlton-House, they Would have, with their usual liberality, pet up with , the apology. Messrs. ASHLEY, no doubt, had been .ittiposed upon by CATaLint, with the excuse of sore hroat andiever ; but we trust-the Public will resent Up?, her next appearance before them. Miss STE .PUENS was substituted for her, and she sing Th e Soldier Tired, and Angels ever bright and fair, ie the most interesting manner, mid was loudly' encortd. Though at Drury-lane there has been less to boast 'of in the vocal department, yet justice to the exer- I tions of Mr. DICKONS claims th a t t r ib u t e o f a p pro -I bation to her musical skill, in which all who love the science most cheerfully agree. The Oratorio of BEETHOVEN (the Mount of Olives), was a gratify ing introduction into this country of an eminently scientific composition, fraught with solemnity and dignity : the airs are beautiful, and the choruses grand. The SCHUNKES, on the French horns, eve displayed the powers of wind i n st rumen t s w i t h almost inimitable excellence. The readings of Miss `MITI' have afforded an agreeable and an edifying diversification of the entertainments to the sober and respectable pert of the community, who are among the most numerous frequenters of such con. awls. Some of her passages from IVlturoo., wheaa . we consider a very difilcult poet for public recitation, were given extremely well. We take her to be the best solemn public reader, after Mrs. SIDDONS,' whom she probably imitates a little too much. We do not commend, in these performances, the intro duction of songs, totally inconsistent with the pre. fussed object; and particularly sell, bringing out a Musical boy in a, song which is peculiarly BRA. PAK'S. The conduct of the orcbestra.has been mas terly. A new instrument, called the Keyed liatute. aka, accompanied several airs last. bight ) svitligieet beauty of tone. *, 4 2 !•'. - J Wi;05 . 7... 7 V;!")V ;:;17-4 7-;,1 • • - ' 14 4 1 / 4 A.k1 4. • . rowymmoir G 4 77/0 L BOARD. The Catholic Board met at the house of Mr. Fitz patrick, in Capei.street, Dublin, 041 Saturday lest. Sir Thomas Esmoade Ailed the Chair ; the meeting was very rtscsietable, and sustained no loss at all by the ahsenaj of the Orators. Tie following letters were read, and.two very proper Resolutious passed. _ L • " Dublin. 4, Owl...reel, 95th Veb.lBl4. m Y LARD (Olt) Szlit,-1 have the honour to in. close you the several suggestions respectfully sub. matted to your consideration by the . General Board i of the Catholics at 1 reland. I - " The Board has . been antions to point your con descending attention to these matters in which the late Hill Introduced• into the House of Commons last Session for our relief, appeared to the Board to have been particularly defective, convinced that their re spectre; suggestions 'ill receive from your well known zeal and patriotic devotion to the cause of your suffering countrymen, all the colisirrontion which in your judgment they intrinsically merit. " I have the honour to be, 64 My Lord (or) Sir, 66 Your most obedient servant, " P. P. ROCHE; " 411,7-vl4 Donau/hoar? (pit The I , Right ploa. /lofty Grattan." 1,14—• • March lett was fa•voured with. your Letter, accom panied with a paper entitnining certain ideas of the Catholic Board, with a desire, that I should direct any attention to some matters in which it appeared to 'that Board that the Roman Catholic Bill framed in ;thelast Si , ssion was particularly defective. In an• swot. to which communication, I beg to say, that the framed In the last Session for the relief of the 'Roman Catholics, has been misconceived; but %fall out entering, into particulars, or without any opinion on the suggestions of the Board, I shall take theM into any consideration, and act according t• my judgment. " I have the honour to be, • 66 Your very obedient servant, " P. . "octse, Esq. HE NRY GRATTAN." .. ... Koockhofty, II 'dumb. 1814. 44 St' ;'••••4 have bad the honour of receiving your f letter o 'Brit Iliti 'nit. with the accompanying sug gestions, us tiosy are now Called, and by which the Conductors of the late prOceedings of the Board have tli tit expedient to circumscribe—so far as fistisern — by limits sufficiently narrow, the dis. op: cretion a those who have been selected to plead the Catholic ,Cause, and the deliberative functions of both Houlsof Parliament. Having availed myself. itot Wog +lce, of the occasion which bad presented It sett; ittf eiptessing my Putiments upon 1 hat part of .he•sobject--eaplicitty and without reserve--it Ii mite unnecessary for me now to repeat the same h. •1101111 pia, or to request that it may be remem. that I receive thAe communications in no • than as the opinions of very respectable oats, who profess and feel, a particular interest meat pending question—not unimportant frets exteneitc beprings and probable results, to every, therAioattlf hit liii4esty'a iubjects—but according e'alitaillist elit to brcistraidered, ..-big this my ac. kaoliVtigment of the re ceipt of these suggestions, as aouod, in air the most remote degree, to regulate my Perlimentary conduct. 1 tinder these impressions, and because it iciat not be fitting that I should anticipate discusiions, better suited to another time and place, i cautioualy abgain from any consideration of those Eleven dis tinct propositions, which the Catholic Board have voted, to form, as it would seem, the basis of a new Treaty, into which they are thus preparing to enter With the Sovereign Power of the State—or how far the same, or any part hereof, are in unison with, or militate against, my own matured opinions and con viction. " I have the honour to be, with much truth, Sir, " Your obedient humble Servant, " To P. P. Recut, Eq. 4 ' DONOUGHNORE." Ted, Ii e Plymouth Erf Th' sent for executic of th; law, Ichest a Are than had 11 oerastou. fortitude at der of mis , also , ezecut We are II tile Kin." "e^ period, the O pera aibte, ever; coneequetic flattering that the e are nearly dame CAT) 66 dune," of 1n enga to 5 00 indi considerati ie tin freqt come peopi and copse, tAT4LANI of 01,PrAs Secured tt assets of • formers st • "tariff, Sc noel/jig to CONSCRIPTION IN FRANCE. In the years 1812 and 1813 were raised in France—. By virtue of the Seamus Connhum of the 20th mac Dec. 1911. of the Clam 179 f, - - - 140,000 .Classes D the %owns Centiliter° of the lith Hares, DIP, of _asse. 1'797 to 1792, for the National Guard , anlyin l e 41 d by 4 Settatile cgageous of the - • Li t y j r suss Cessultuos of the lst Sept.llll4, of 4621Pab. the Chas 1748 - - - •^ - 137,090 By the senates consult. of the 11th Jett. mer . Iflli, of tso,ooo the Classes .789 to 1792 - . i and of the Class 1814 . . . 160.0 Ai 'By the Seamus Commit. of the 39 April, 1813. of the Classes 1791 in 17N - - 99.090 men sod Guard of Honour . - 10,00' S By the Senstus Consult. of the ilth Aug 1813, of the C Into 1194 to 1794, in the A 2 Derartoseoes con. AVOW. 10 Span . . - . - _By the Seamus Consult. of she 7th Oct. Isl 9, of the some Classes in the other Departments - . - - And of the Class 1796 - - By the Sesatus Gossett. of the 17th Net. 1813, of the Clasen 1796 10.1:91 • ' - . - 30,000 1?0,000 160,4 XX) 9904 fast • 140700 To these leviee t toesterver, the 19 Hanseatic, Dutch, Tuscan, and. Roman Departments, where the con scriptions were commanded merely by an imperial Decree, without the approval of the Senate, did not contribute, hut only the 111 Departments of Old i France, whose populatiewo amounts to about 36 milt i The will of.thelate Wia Weimer, Esq. which we sauced for the singular disposition it made of hit pro lions. Accordin4 to the lists of births and deaths in the French Empire, it appears that in France there Petty, principally in fav o ur of L a dy Wi ts ott, is, is a new generation every 3b years, and that in the we understand, its oe course for litigation in Doctors' above 1l l Oepartments the annual average of births Commons, at the instance of Sir BlealeELEY Wu. GUISE, Bart. M. P. for Gloucestershire, who claims is 1,200,000. Now,. accurate observations show, that not more than one-half of the persons born are as a cousin-german mice removed, and one of the living at the end of 20 years; consequently, out of next relatives of the testator. The following, these 1,200,000, scarcely 600,000, and not an many amongst ot h ers, is a codicil in Mr. Wetoirr's own as 300,000 males. The above statement proves,. hand-writiote, and is expected to be much relied on, as tending, by the character of it's composition, to that in the last two years 258,000 men were takers from the class 1792,. 250.333 from the class 1/932 a. inference of his insanity, which is the ground of 233,333 from the class, 794, 160,000 from the class opposition to the will. Lady WiLsoN and the 1795, an d upon an average 72,500 men of eac h o f ifgAILER of the House of COMMONS, as the eared. the classes from 1786 to 1791, wh i c h ii kew i aat f ur _ itore, are the other parties to the proceeding : 100,000 to 120,000 .44 Having been subject, for some years, to an occa ebbed in preceding years from pen ;so that the total ;mount of each of these atonal swelling and acute pains * I de sire: that my body may be opened, and the state of the bladder elf classes likewisknsakes about 200,000. To thine most be tidied' the volteltary off . i . espected and examined ; it may perhaps be seeli and . * they are called, made in the *titling of last y $ ttdg.eds. upon that view s whether my habit and and exceeding 50,000 men, which consequently wily infirmities enabled me to struggle and fight with needy hackney writers and. swindlers, with Makes an addition of more than 5000 men to each of ferocious French spies, and with desperate Irish `the above classes ; and it mast further be considered . , • that the places of such Conscripts as absconded must blacklegs and retains, retained in the vile and be supplied by others; who but for this would have w r etched pay of the French Republic." - , l BRITIM NAYT.—There are now la commis been free, and that is consequence of the French Re . i 'HE volution, the births in the Years 1793, 1794, and Bien 727 ships of war, of which 157 are of the line -1795, were less numerous than usual. , I S4 from 50 to 44 guns-145 frigates-124 sloops of Thus it is evident, that one-fourth at moat of the war-8 bombs and fire.shipa.....igtormed brigs-39 males born in the years 1786 to 17 9 5 remained , war -49 schooners and loggers. Besides which, hap empon of alt the affairs of , civil life must neeessari t from military service and that as a total stagio la net ti there are in ordinary, repairing, and building, -member, which slake the grand heal 1,022 ships,' el I ly ensue, France, should she even be able to eontinue which 25 0 art of the li ne' '`• ' ..set The Magistrates of Perth latelytexamined a sc.hoely the war for a few years to come, would not be caps where a journeyman Wright, aimed James . lll‘Cela ble, even under The most fortunate circamstances, til loch, had, for a considerable thee, taught upward,' go on much longer for want of soldiers. On the prove .; ,of GO children gratis, at his leisere hours, and weir* • other hand, if the present campaign should • disastrous to the French as the two last, the co ',much gratified to find a relaarkable proo f of the all . I Sithlily , of the tester, in the pro fi ciency of his aches : ; quences to the country must be incalculable. :i tars. '1 bey hale shme set on foot a subscription, for ..- - . 40-P. . of th e red alt . we l elso purpose et rewarding .11PColloch for his dialh- From Dordrecht, under date . iiear that for the last few days much artillery had tarestaa barnavailme P • . been distinctly heard in the vicinity of Lille, and iik. Yesterday a Coed of Dkaaa•fli- was held was presumed therefore that an attack had been se Rase India Reams whet the eadesueseeßonad upon the place. It is said that the .g e tr isee j e , w e l irlisanders took.leare of the Court previous to 4 io w eak get, p a o n s ol se i s t si i o s u s uopfpthseedto fort, be w 0: 4 4 British shipping to pm op the seber:ovibkhatalPaesiblerso.teocessiejimeispitofourAtihellir. I meads. tfir,:eitA ' owl resPeCtHaatni,gePridfilinertiltagessts' visa-fit Madras I ; and Nag. a. uy, M aiT hioono o f Astir& - ~_. dm' Ahiik , I - 1 I,‘ .e 5 " " arodtil Ts ram BDiTO t ur tits STITILYM.IN. • --sr- Sta r ... Hiving seen in thn Count? newspaper, A 'Feb. .16 that " 4, Meeting of Gentlemen at the Thateited.house tavern, It. James's -street, agreed to a public Address," Which informs us, that after nearly 2t) yeers war, ." it appears TO THEJS HIM II declaration from the people at large, of sentiments that are suited to the circumstances of the present moment, will strengthen .the Government in their measures of negotiating with the Mlles..' Now, Sir; after waiting a month for the " declarative o f ' ,ll people, in vain, I am inflated to offer g few obsertia . lions on the subject; and es I live in the coantry t and have not the opportunities of infortnetion whirl, • so large a city as Gondan affords and not wider: standing these gentlemen, perhaps you will allow . ma to ask them a few questions, through the chemist of your excellent Paper. Are the penpk', Oleo, to yield to the with of this Meeting, supposing the sense of it repugnant to their prigcfpks! What have the people at large gained by the war, which has exited.; ed the national debt to nearly elects handred ma: lions, and an annual expenditure of one Atrofireit millions? " It appenrs to as the people, &c. have for years made up their mind to the necessity of ditP t Pyiug on war as long as BONAPARTE is endured by th French nation, as their ruler. There Is accorditsgls o throughout this prosperous nation no call for peace." fs this afeet 1 The education, or something eistyeiiichi these gentlemen possess, gives them a happy issue* • ance of their persuading the people, that light meithi and light purses are good for them. .What ims been, the mind of the many oppressed towns, which have petitioned for peace ? And - should time people of France still endure, and again conquer for thiti 44 same monster," are we, during his life, le be ini, yoked in the murderous trade of butchering air: brethren ? According to this notable address, Mort teems no alternative. Where have these sharp.sight. - ed govtlemen found so much prosperity 1 1 k fear it has existed only among themselves, as Contreektei; . • Placeinen, and Pensioners : almost everfeseesitao. turing town, whose inhabitanti cat brew/fit 66 , . : wet: feelingly on this subject. 111 this aisit of. 1 0 rope, it is our opinion, our earnest prayer, and nit; firm hope, that there will be nu conteed, no treityi• - tio parly with the man whom the Fiench still wafer to be their representative among the pecan of **At. rope." But as petition upon petition has been si r up'', ed by many thousands, for the purpose of ending this " just, holy, and necessary war," how can these people so far commit themselves by such fla. grant folly and inconsistency ? " Ile is a known, liar, impostor, thief, and murderer." Prey, Sir,, is this the language of gentlemen P Rave we never had any in OUT Senate, and in ogees Of TRUST, who has erendered themselves unworthy of confidence; sad as to the " Demister, STRINIOLE" which these we'. Men talk of, I should like them to convince the world, that we only defended ourselves against the. foto', Spanish frigates, laden with specie, which we took, though, at that 'mon, them was NO WAR IDISEE• • IND arrWEEN SPAIN AND OORSELTEIL The SerS**, memorable sy IMP* or COPENNASIIIN""'WeI tkitCle . defensive Struggle on nor part ? That meo of blooili Mr. Per; declared, that peace should never ogk' merle "visit lFrenceteirhile she postiessed the NULIWIIk:, lands. Peace was made t and Fr anac 'held Alt, country. 66 But we having been the leader's `ln shit' scar, *learns peculiarly our province to give the word, end be the first to proclaim one opinion, with whom it can, and with whom It clisnot, be ter. urinated" A plain confession thier-." •WE tiro e' vim wAn." The bleeding world must feel great obligation to those who have led them into such ex cess of misery i the French people Mutt feel paid eularly grateful to to " skfensive leaders," as sat' are determined to force upon., them a Ow' qt oar own choosing.—" While . ..Ws declare thus. peremptorily against peace Stith the • hateful', Ruler of France, we .are conscious dolt OW, speak only from a betties and a Love or esece."-?... What 9 lead on the war, 't PRAY EARNI:I4LY figilf • • there may be no treaty," and yet nettat and st" PEACE too ! lieu is this ? Does it not, Sir, look 1 . . whining, foul, and monstrous hypocrisy, " Oa! contempt, dec. of that man's character, dm that hie ought not to be treated with for penci, but justice,, done upon him as a malefactor." Did svOnht use icurrilous language towards the schekV i reneh na-' Lion, when we concluded the last peace? At that period we seemed to know their character Wel4,, then why, at that time, negociate with such pee;' have they grown worse by their connexion and . el." liaace with ova NOW HONOURABLE ALLIIIS?-•—nop: " When the French first made war upon us (WOilt. NOW WE WERE THE LEADERS), the people spoke for themselves, in support of the King and Constitu. tion." Is the Constitution that which it was first intended to be? I ask for information, Sir. I know we have a King, Lords, end Commons, and the epi. nion of many of us country people (at least the honest and disinterested part) is unshaken respecting. the patriotic virtues of the two last bodies, as guar- . client of the public. But to teal this preciout more . tel of contradiction, which wishgp to place an , hide. ; lible mark upon the people' weapcity, twill farther' ask, if INTEREST, SORDID MA," deer not too' . plainly show its cloven foot fie attAtiat gas not the' ' Tao, and does it not ants eitablej* 040:nen ue Isintkd properly to fare tamptan . .K . Ai#ey 44,) :-.: Ant they not ram from him** TWAy' illlb iii•' *tease of their rent-roll? Can you Mar sowrneliMint•of' 101ded property, thus situated, who enntritweteCto• wards the support of Government i Have they itopell raised their farms 0 NE.If A LP, nay, in note iftstatseey, are they not DOUBLED within these last tea year s? it these landlords obtain three or four thousand pedali l per annum now, for the Same quantity of land which;; feeyears since, they let for only two thousand po !Ind..; What portimi thee do they bear of the puha ex kpotaces ? 'Dees aitavery perton who eats bread het V' to pay the•taxa,(Oe . .gentlemen ? nay, do tttv; 11'4 mere, do they nit iz , ate largely to their lexurfor ',The ilirnier,,lkie t rad, pays the advanced. rent, • but torlii frApthe people, by musing the pries* 'a:, • article.he sell,. Can we he surpris'ed, then,' 'eat the toed-owners Shoeld wish for a coetinaerch: •,ref the war, while they are so henefitedly it ? Thi tourier, of Feb. 17, 1814, wheats to ticittiowite!A ~, ..rwel Srie an article, on 66 persix," where he my.,, , slf Feu of Prance 'keeps England alive, preserve; t ier liberties, excites . eur entriprise did . indoitri . ; 'jot as tazatiou excites enterprise, and inditeri : • I ~ ---•► ,r , E1150 -P