The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-25 00:00:00

=Za kJ Rive r War. ith th e 1 1 g afte r h: from tit vrttes s and I n tid e :"ar j y CDISt 01 Ow 11S, ti Foot 3 dam. fro m by Stove ) it a ing t o a D. tie rs in the tc te t eme t week 10 le on rUTON EC , d the !'s 11 last here seste t !could c bar. 11l their ly or y. It ri ti half fr erious to uric& fo fi Da. si: ea to e pro- ce UNCT: et his es 'shire, fai /arson 11V upon In ruing bl - 4 im Rii - at the ;It was year's as ms in 35 Don. tlu f dis. ty( Royal 1., 7 the n the thl o the ge stifle, it ergent pu allure bC mil at iation ci: hu their meld na ttions re pas. 'e are lit His de in; art. sti Id are gu it re• ril oder. Li Hot. th s this TE p 1 ag st fa or, at at hould Lego. vela! tOth the .Er• na hris. tilll fif Diced erred an con. or I , me In th fa, :11 . 11°J r pal du oA ve rider rer• ig tt td f ul4 ra d e.l yr srlo fur- be" .I. Le it ,„ : 70 THE EDITOR er THE STATESMAN. • Sts,l apprehend that the paragraph in your p ap er of yesterday, respecting the British Minister baring left Paris, well informed as it is in general, mas t he erroneous, unless, indeed, it has been re „teed by Ministers to keep no terms with France, and to dissolve, at once, all amicable intercourse eith her, the policy of which I shall leave to the pe ople at large to decide upon, since they are likely # 7 become the victims of a decision fraught with !„ na meraide calamities to the nation. I must, therefore entreat of you to state, for the general w e amation of your numerous Readers, that the Bri tish Minister at Paris retrerting, with the fugitive Monarch, under the extraoulitiary circumstances of tsrmoment, is not dipluniutic—That in my view of professional duty he ought to have continued at his l y;t, because the Government is without the means w ell-authenticated official information in the lib. ritCe of its Envoy, who should remember that he la s, in point of substantial fact, sent to the nation, a nd not st,!e!y, exclusively, and tinconditiottally to indibidual nho happens to exercise the Sovereign al.tl.otitv. 1 will not enter into the question of how fq- it vas advisable, in the present temper of France, to pretit of the accidental and temporary circumstance 0 ' futtign troops king in possession of her metro polis, to force on hue a discarded family, unknown to half her population by a lapse of 1 23 years, and l ow an by those who forced that family on her to be obnoxious to the nation at large.— !Other, Sir, will 1 trespass on your Paper, by un tliscussiog the diitinction between a King sic burr and a King de facto, any farther than by ehwrving. that a King de jare, in opposition to the th e id el l voice of the nation, is nonsense, and non sense o f so mischievous a nature that it never ought to be countenanced, or even articulated. 'shall therefore only observe, Sir, that if Lours XVIII. has quitted France, he is no longer a Sove reigu, nor entitled to have a diplomatic character front any foreign Power, either to follow his for tunes or reside with him. The functions, there. fore, of Lord F. SOMERSET, as an accredited Agent hoot Great Britain to Louis XVIII. ceased the in stant that ill-fated Prince ceased to reign; but their ceasing, with respect to that Sovereign, does not that they ceased with respect to his immediate successor, whom the language of servility designates ss an Usurper, with many other scurrilous epithets, far more disgraceful to the nation than to the individuals who authorize or make use of them.— In the event of a demise in this country, the foreign Ministers would not feel it necessary to leave the kingdom, or abstain from paying their: respects to the su;ccssar of the deceased monarch; and I am warranted assetting it to be the duty of Lord F. SUMLILSET, as the English Minister, to remain at Paris; not only as an authorised channel of communicating between the two nations, but for the purpose of affording pro tection to his ;Majesty's subjects actually in France. P:t• saw:CV of his diplomatic character protects his I.oltlship. The premises on which he resides, by the established courtesy of nations, is Briti,li ;,nand, and the prodigality of Ministers have made it doubly the property of the country, by having purchased it at the enormous espeace, I believe, of 60,0001. Does Lord CAsTLEILLAGit mean to sa crifice this sum, as he seems to hare done the honour and interests of the Empire, by recalliug the British Minister from a post at which the extraordi nary circumstances of the times most imperiously require he should remain even at the hazard of his life? In his place I should feel myself bound to re mail, in Paris at all events, and under all circum stances, even if a chil war raged in it with uneztin gui.hable fury, unless I was ordered by my Govern. sent to return. In that case the guilt and responsi bility- of deliberately insulting the person in whom the French have invested the supreme power, would, rest with those Who recalled me. Goo knows the present Gentlemen in office have enough to answer for e ithout it, by having exposed us to the danger of another 20 years' terrific and ruinotsa war. I am, Sir, your humble servant, P .-trban-leare, March 23'. REGULUS. CORONER'S INQUESTS. r!idns Int/nett mnc held nt the Lord Collineannrl, in Cloak- Itetl•lial.zreeo, before .lofty WiN, Esq. ' lac ' 4 the 011-iter ,, fir liddleyet, on the body of a anoint', mune wiLmitte, who way found quite naked and dead in the Wethle.ilaN morning. Hunt. of Bell-Thee, Bethnal green, domed, dint `own tun •,'elokk in the morning he writs pacing in Chiettotoil :•tv'e,, di,e:tvered tie body the ileeen.ed king iii the t• 0 7. evaie;:ritium it ma; found bent in the knees :out ne , 'k. mil the .kin nay off in aurae parts, us if occasioned by rnnti - 4 it :VA 4 • Parish corroborated the :thrive statement. additv, thlt t!.° body trots' have been buried ut least uhout via week. Lion every appearance. The intoner oh,e'yed, it wn: clew from the evidence pro 'duce!, nndirnm the ii,forioniiin of a Niedical Gentleman who .. 1 * the body, 'AA it had been in the Minds of some resurr..c -1141",:n. but :Ina it happened to he kit there could not he a.. rertn•ned. la chi, opinion the Jury coincided, and returned lbeir verdict ' Tam.day an furriest was hell ;it the Vestry-room, St. iford,-down. before Mr. JI.IIIXEIT , Cur.oner for Surrey, on cue boric of dames Fuloolid. landlord of the Ship public-h a ute, *4 1.14111 I witenakt; by a cord from h 6 bed• post inu 11100-1.11, 1 .11 , .111'1 T.islor, a lodger at the Ship, depo3ed, that about o'clock on M. uday morning he was coming down Flaws, ."" h sing itai. the ileceawirs bed•room door, which was a . 1111 .• open; he looker', MI, nod saw the deceased hongiug from Led -pO.l ; he puited not a kite :Ind immediately cut bleu • ' , vv. A ser‘roti was sent for, hut hr appeared to nave been •• I. s one lane. frequent opportunities of • eying time decense‘s conduct, :mil we ennoy ereasions him ill a state of derangement. He bad *US altempted 1111 Isis Ihroal. "Vettlfd—layauity. Y a, erious ar" at it Lego. esda] THE STATESMAN. CORN BILL. spective rangers of a very trilling comparative value, and which, from their well-known generosity and patriotism, they would, nu doubt, readily relinquish for the purpose of accomplishing a great national good—this sacrifice, if it should be deemed a sacri fice, is no less due from the sons of the Sovereign than from affluent private subjects; and wltenever the principles advanced in this letter are adopted, and acted upon by Government, the country will nett. have occasion to apply to the Baltic, to Flanders, to France, or America, for its subsistence, nor its Mi. nisters to interdict the importation of foreign grain. I am, Sir, your humble servant, March 15, 1815. COMMON SENSE. LA* INTHLLIGENGE. COURT OF KING'., 131•NC1 $ MAllcii Its VIE KING V. 11ILL, OF noon-LUit, LONDOIt. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. • StR,-Tjle Gentlemen who so obstinately and im prudently contend for the offensive measure of the Corn Bill, forget the very principle upon which the entire fabric of civil society is built; and whatever clamour my doctrine may excite, it will be found upon serious investigation to be founded in truth.- Sir, land is every where the common property of the inhabitants of the earth, and its being distributed in various portions to different individuals does not in- " NOTICE. TO CREDITORS. validate this right-it merely implies that they " The Creditors of William Wigney, of Steins. have been acquired by the combined efforts of; • .._...-e-mee—.-....., es lane, Brighton, in the County of Sussex, Dealer in industry and economy, or held by inheritance ; ROYAL !CAD EMY. Blankets, are requested to meet at the ON Ship lon, and hence the wi,dom of those laws which guarantee --aes- Mr. Soave concluded on Th urs d a y n i g ht his in Brighton, on Wednesday next, the 17th instant, the possession o f th e ditlerent allotments to their eloquent and instructive series of Lectures on Ar. when a state of his affairs will be produced, and a respective owners ; but if these Gentlemen suppose that this protection extends to the immeasurable ! chitecture. The discourse was of a miscellaneous composition offered in full satisfaction of his debt. length of authorising them to impose what price ; nature, and comprehended a brief recapitulation of Dat (Stalled) " IiitOOKEIL hod COLL:An:IL :the subjects which he had before discussed. He : ed " 11th Aug. HD." • they please on the indispensible article of Bread touched upon the supposed origin of the pointed, To this indictment the Defendant has pleaded, Corn, it may not be amiss to inform them that a ' conduct so contrary to justice, to sound policy, Sot . and l or Gothic arch, on bridges, columns, &c. In the , M r . p • course of his Lecture he gave a very humorous ' defiler'ofthe J A ItRE.-May it please y our Lordship, Gen. to humanity, may lead to results the most ruinous I account of the removal and raising of TRAJ:tri'S J, II • ury,-Mr. Campbell has stated to his to themselves and to the State; it may ultimately 1 famous Pillar, during the Papal Government. -this Defendant al* lead to the resumption of those lands; which,Oi( i tip, and to you, the particular libel on which is in icted ; but it is impossible frota• being destined by the Creator for the support of i The POri t it seems, not only bestowed his bone- . that short statement that you can form any thing like ! diction on - FONTANA, the Architect, who, after an adequate roan, the Proprietor has no other property in ; many years of consultation, was selected for thenoti on of the gross infamy of the De. than the use, fruit, or produce, the amount de. . fendant (if he raanded for which ought never to exceed a .ease's.: important office of elevating the celebrated column, ; to him) till such time as I shall state more minutely able compensation for his industry and expences. • but on the many hundreds of workmen who were . the circumstances. When [.peak of a member of The discussions in Parliament on this subject employed on the occasion, as well as on all•the the profession, an Attorney of this Court, as being have, with very few exceptions - , run wide of the machines, &c. But that all possible care and eau 'th • ; e who has d, his conduct is rendered, mark, as if it were meant to bewilder men's minds lion might attend this august and solemn under- ; still person more infamous; so and acte although I lament that such by au inundation of words without ideas, and fa- taking, punishment as well as reward was held forth !a person must be found guilty, Ido so merely on ae. tips) them into an acquiescence with a law which is' to insure success. A gibbet was erected upon i count of his family, for in such a case he cannot re• evidently meant for the exclusive benefit of the land- , the spot, the hangman and his attendants graced the main long on the roll of the profession. Mr. Wigney, : holder, the miller, and corn-factor. Lord Govt. ' ceremony, and the poor Architect, as well ns his , tea . prosecutor in this pause, is a most respectabla. nue, very highly to his credit, has admonished Par.' . : chief agents, were to be executed immediately, in I man, carrying on business as a banker, at a bank in liament of " the dangerof legislating on the price ' case of failure. Happily the attempt, hovrever,t Brighton, called the New Bank, which has been ex of huntan food;" and those who coincide with his succeeded, and, therefore, the recompense, instead i s ti ng f or a considerable number of years. 1 observ. Lordship in this view of the question, have alone .of vengeance, was the result. The Architect was ed. when my Friend opened this indictment, that the, formed an accurate opinion on the subject. It eras made Knight of the Holy Ghost, and other honours call:eg this Prosecutor a Dealer in Blankets, excited. been attempted to make a comparison between the,, and rewards attended him. This narrative, founded some degree of astonishment; but I shall prove to you: agriculturist and manufacturer, the object of which on rare but authentic documents, afforded high en- ; that he is no more a dealer in blankets, than 1 or seems to be to create jealousies between two descrip.' tertainment to the audience. any of you are. It seems, that some time ago, - tions of People whose respective claims to legislative The Lecturer particularly inculcated the neces. tain persons being indebted to this batik of Bright protection are founded on a very differeet basis to site of employing none but the best materials, in received greet indulgencies from Mr. Wigney, for that which the champions for the offensive measure order to secure durability to the edifice, and, Rai wards of a twelvemonth; but, at length, he and have offered in excuse for their officious and mis- usual, integrated his discourse with accurate and' partners thinking,they were trifled with, insisted' chievous interference, iu a matter they would have beautiful drawings. the debt should be paid, and it ultimately was done well to have left to its own of.erl'iClllS. it : - lt should, however, be observed, that this was effect,, may be good policy to give a protection to the ma. As there appear to be some doubts in the public ed without resorting to legal proceedings. This • nufacturer and artist, because it ensures reward, as mind, whether Lord Castlereagh was a party to the i cumstance created in the minds of these peopl well as protection, to genius; but to extend this pre- Treaty of. Fontainbleau, and as his Lordship's friends Iconsiderable rancour against Mr. IVigney and tection on the same principle to the landholder, who are most active in endeavouring to exculpate his 1 partners, and this person, Hill, seems to hate,jobsed is alone to be regarded as the grower of Corn, and not Lordship front being. a party to the establishment of these individuals in the attempts they made to car the tenant oppressed by exorbitant rents, would Bonaparte at the ISLAND of Er,a.t, we publish the fol. ,on a scheme to effect the rein and discredit of . be an act pf most barbarous and insupportable I.)wing official document, laid before Parliament last house, and particularly of Mr.Wigney,the Prosecutor tyranny to the whole population of. the country, be- year :- I I will now state under what circumstances the libel' cause it would be making the many dependent for COPY OF A DISPATCH FROM LORD CAgTLERE %MI TO • question was published. There is a newspaper their subsistence en the tery questiooable humanity emu, BATHURST, DATED PARIS, 27TH OF APRIL, listed iu London, called the Statesman, in that of a few. Sir, the natural sustenance of man ought 1814. I per, on the 12th of August last, the libel-in go, never to be a contingency on the bounty, or even in. MY LORD,--I have the honour to transmit to your tion was published. It bears date the 14th of August, dustry, of any description of men ;.and a Govern- Lordship an Act, which I have this day executed I but the Printer corrects that iu the newspaper, and • meat cepable of discriminating between power and here, eonteiniog the accessiee. of . Great Britisin to : that correction it is dated the 11th. The libel , duty, antl tritti-itscattide eisougir - vo prtiftsitt% COW iterikilis pdsire - of the Treaty lately concluded, with re-1 to, this effect :-" Notice to Creditors. The Credi to persa•ial aggrandizement, will .stake it the first *poet to 'Abe family and pecon of Napoleon Bona.' of Wm. Wigney, of Sussex, Dealer in' *Wets. object of their care to provide sufficient nourishment parteo-I am, &c. &c. Now as to tis expressiars r it imemethat art of far those who are u.ttlei ee protection, or at least t ...1. . .......: -...- 4- 4 Liesteetle -e - CASTLEREAGH. was intended to be thrown upon the banls . jud , • l'isnari hatburs6 do dlec. ate. . the extent of the means in their power. It ip co . .. certain people had got a cant name forlhe• note! tended that this country cannot produce wheat enough o 't -. D COPY OF Tfl • ACT OF ACCESSION ON TUE . this hank, and even the associates of it, in calli TIFIEE - for its cousumption,- he troth of this assertion le • • •'t them Blankets. There were a number of their not I • PART OF GREAT BRITAIN TO THE TREATY WITH nit-' . more than questionable. It has also been ad vaNceel i • I which came* tram diry-to day with the word 11// t met TO NA POLEON . BONAPARTE, APRIL 27, 1814. f by a novel description of assessors , called surveyors, I• * • !Lets tvritteu upon them. It then goes to state, " , teas, their Imperial and Royal Majesties the ; to whom the vices of the times and the avarice and in, requested to meet at the Old Ship Inn, at Bright Emperor of • Austria, King of Htfogary arid Rohe. I &dolma of the landholders belie giveo, birth, pod ' on the 17th hog. when a state or the affairs of mitt ; the Emperor of all the Russiasandt he King . ; unless the quarters loaf •is at sixteen-twee' coign. of Prussia , h • I said William Wigney will be produced, and act Mare entered into a Treaty concluded at .. lion will cease-that the farmer (who, by-the-40 l b is • position offered in satisfaction of his debts,"-t arts on the 11t h of April, of the present year, f or ' t . . . merely a scape-goat,pr kind of skreen for a merciless the' purpose of granting for such respective periods as 1 is a dividend made, This purports to be signed landlord) will he ruined, and cannot, by the utmost said Treat are mentioned, to the Person anti Fa.l . Messrs. Brooker and Colbatch, the solicitors of efforts of industry, pay his resit, or have a living milt' of i Wigney, who are very respectable persons resit poleon Bonaparte , the possession in so- 1 , profit ; and while rents continue at their present - ex- vereignty of the Island . r Elba, and the Duchies of la` Brighton , and it ' was thereby intended to give orbitaitt price, and these earveyors, who have been • Parma, . ,Advet tisement the appearance of having been dont Placentia, and Guastalla, and for all other ' a principal cause of the mischief, and made fortunes llllr. Wigney's own solicitors. 1 his was, put into • Treat y has been c ommunicated perposes; which to , by their false valuations of lands,. I cast . serg Ameily the Prince Reg ent of the United Kingdom of Great ; • I Statesman newspaper on the 12th of August, believe that nine.teuthe of the commonity must do ' • of course , •ti on the 13th of August down comes Britain and Ireland, by the Ministers of their Impe-1 p . ,• , hard penance for the aggrandizement of the .remain. rial and Royal Majesties,the newspaper to Brighton. The sante post that bre ing tenth ; but let the landholder dismiss his assess* 'King of Hungary and Bohemia ;_ the Emperor of all this newspaper, brings also a letter, purporting tk it% surveyor, who is maintained out of our gear- • the Rossias • andthe Kin g of Prussia, who, in the.; written by Mr. Bicknell, the Solicitor to Isis •R o . tern loaves ; let him lower his rents' to a deeent . Iliehness the Prince Regent, calling upon Mr. W' name - of the ir ' respective Sovereigns, have jointly in- * standerd, and not be above letting on lease his wwri ' ney to come immediately to town upon very phrticr vited the Prince Regent to accede to the same, in ; - . . acres to his neighbours, and there will be no nears.* 1 busine,s ; the urgency indeed appeared so great, the name and on the behalf of Iris I • Ma jes • t y. site for applying to Parliament to impose oppressive - Nis Royal is Highness the Prince Regent, having i . • 'he orders his carriage to the door, and is just abi Testrictioes to secure a . supply of foed.--Withte. , f i e d ;e Setting off to London, when, at the moment he = u l knowler ge o f r ho contents of the Treaty, ac- I sped. to the insufficiency of land in the coutitret - about to depart, a friend of his came running wit cedes to the ramie, in the name and on the behalf of = raise Bread Corn for the inhabitants, I have l. , hi s M a jesty, as far as respects the stipulations rein- ! ready questioned • the veracity of the stet t • •that itconta i ned a . .nAdvertisement calling a meeti; ' bye to the possession in sovereignty of the island of but admitting the fact, it becomes the ddty zt iof his creditors. This was the means of stopping ,Elba end also of the Duchies of Parma, Placentia, , . for he then began to suspect the schemes of the Legislature to compel the propriet4 acrd (1 nastnila. But his Royal Highness is not to be ' J o ur ney, of the numerous packs throughout the kingdom, . considered , by this act of Accession, to have be- the bad gone off to town upon that occasion, it wet throw a considerable portion of them into imusedhstle, come • have been reported that he had gone off from Brit a party, in the name of his Majesty, to any ! cultivation. The wisdom of allowing of any time k Af the other •• • er provisions and stipulations contained . ton for the purpose of avoiding his creditors. 1 a populous nation like this so much land to remeatt , th . one of the deepest-laid schemes that ever I heard useless, merely for the polo') and luxury of a few its. I . 1 Given under my hand and seal, at Paris, this 27th : 1 he " letter which I have alluded to, as calling him dividuals, may well be doubted ; and the questiott a j town, was to the following effect :-" Spring G ay of April, in the year o f our Lord, 1814. might be pushed farther, by denying the right of in • i By • 1 dens , 12th of August, 1814." This is where command of his Royal Highness, the Prince ; . dividuals to withhold extensive portions of this pro. ~ stegent acting in the name and on the behalf of his in t • Bicknell the Solicitor for his Royal Highness's perry from the general stock ; for we niust never . I fairs the county of Cornwall, lives.-": 1 Majesty. lose sight, Sir, of this incontrovertible truth, that j - (Siesed) . . , . . CASTLEREAGH. I directed by Col. Bloomfield, who is commanded the earth is the common pm °pert") of all Mankind,' (A true copy)-.o.assuarialti...; , • 1 his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to reqk and that their claim to its being employed for their i . - ?, i that you will be at my house is Spring Garde= general sustenance cannot he disputed. It is on this, HUMANITY TOWARDS itritstar.s.:-The Rev. John NVestminster, on Sunday morning next, vs de , principle I maintaii. that individuals have no right tes i Troup, Rector of St. Minikes, in Cornwall, the o'clock, his Royal Hiigliness wishing some Lifor reserve thousands of acres from cultivation, and tliet . i celebrated classical Editor, presented an amiable and Lion, which (it is said) you can give ; and as the it is the duty of legislation to fence the communist remarkable example of kiudness to dumb animals.- siness is of a very delicate stature, it is his Roy against an abuse of this species of property, as wig; The children of his tenants were restrained from ; Highness's wish your journey may be kept a in as against a violation of it. If A. has a right to de-: taking birds' nests on his extensive glebe of St. Mar found secret." 'f ids letter and this newspaper c • vote 5 or 10,000 acres of valuable land to welds! tin's, as well es from confining birds in cages: the down to Brighton on Saturday, the 13th ==f Aug , splendour, so has 8., C., D., &c. ; and in mopes- ,' cow that bad long supplied his family with milk was The advertisement had appeared in the wipe' tion to the scarcity of arable laud in the cogistillt s i preserved 'from being killed, and supported during Friday at London, and oil Saturday, . at Bright, this worst species of unjusti fi able monopoly of wheel her old age with the tenderest care; and the faithful and this letter was to have brought him to Lem Heaven destined for our support, imperiously callsV dog, who had for years guarded his court-yard, on.the Situday morning, as he was to set off imtn for legislative interference. Let Key , .Gardeos when too old to mem the office of keeper of the pre- dlately on receipt of it, and he a ct u ally ordered , with Richmond, Bushy, and Hampton Court Park : mises, was admitted .to the comforts of the parlour, carriage, taking it for granted that this was Mr. j3icts. be thrown into tillage, and from average crops ,o : which he enjoyed till he died. This pleasing trait of nell's writing. He was accordinel • y nbe=4.10.142.9' three or five years, a tolerable correct calculation = character was associated with all the higher virtues. when a friend comes in and says to him, !' , lierir„. be made of the quantity of Bread Corn that may be reit Mr. Troup was as religious as he was learned ; and .newspape g , r statin a Meeting of your creditors, 'covered for general consumption, by bringing *their exemplified the Christian graces which he taught to that you are a ruined man.' Upon this Mr. Wigney waste lands of that description throughout ibelivel e th ers, in his own conduct. He died 19th of Ja- . says, "This is a trap," and immediately produced dom into culture. Such an application of them IEOO4 , nuary, 1785, Hot less regretted by the world of this letter. The trick was discovered, and he tern be far more beneficial to the State than leaving tb7. 4) : 1 1 letters, than by the more con fi ned sphere of his pa- not go to London, but had bills immediately print their present unpro fi table, not to say ruineusa ' rishoners an d f r i en d s, w h o b en efited . i had by his and put up throughout Brighton , signed by flrosater = dition, yielding no advantage except . to Allele re 4 example. ' and Colbatch, stating, that they never put ins such - Mr. CAMPBELL opened the indictment. lie stated that it proceeded on the prosecution of Mr. William Wigney, against Joseph Hill, an Attorney of this Court ; that the Prosecutor lived as a Banker at Brighton, and that the Defendant, intending to ruin him, and make him insolvent, published a libel in a certain paper called the Stalcsman, is the folloning words :•••-. an I or go, cer- righton„ , for up- .1 . sand hilt. sled that as paid. Is eftecte. this ilea people a and kis ',joined to carry of tlatt osecutor. e libel its per pub: that Pa. in ques• August, ~and by • ibel was ;reditors Rets."-- T t ofirlur Ind that notes of 'ir notes 'd Wan. e," are . - rightons •11 of the a Corn- ,, --that fined by of Mr. residing give the done by into the tt, and, mes this 1 t brings pig to be Royal r. Wi4- Eticular at, that it about he was with a red him meeting ping his eme; if t would Brigh- t. 11 h t i I n i t o i t f. to pg Gar- ere Mr. ss's at- , '• I am pded by request Arden's, eleven 'forma- ,lie lloy4l II pro- ctn'e pot on ightu t, ',notion imm'- 'red his • Bias. eat off, cress a rs, and Xignay uducod would printed I roali.er ;yds als