The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-22 00:00:00

. %: • + f , : * •1 ' • • " S rug WORSHIPFUL 41N1)! REVERENI . SIR DUDLEY BATS, Tan. PRINCESS OF WALES. species of composition, which ' *theist:A may peek muster at the Herald; Office, wonTaueicked eved second.hand Cornwall curate. Bat this is nothilig—.' this is merely a proof of incorrigible stupidity. wish to call the reader's attention to a Matter which; though also connected only with his style, hes some• thing in It of a pecelistrity stilt more striting. Ia the farson's first puhlicatn3n, elresdy -quoted, Shuffling Cards supplies him with - au apt illustratios -in' TO THZ BOTTOM OF THE STATESMAN. Silt, —Whatever difference of opinion may prevail the merits or demerits of the two great contending on . , . parties in the House of Commons, it will scarcely be disputed by any man who marks passing occur.. r anee., that the Opposition are at least less inclined to curtail the Liberty• of, the Press, and more in dulgent to its abuses, when directed against them ' selves, than their adversaries. A more striking in stance of this' liberal and,forhearing spirit 'was never, perhaps, displayed, than in the recent conduct of Messrs. Powsownst and WIIITI3IIBAD, respecting the, infamous falsehoods of that contemptible register of courtly frivolity, the Morning Herald. The Reverend Proprietor of thdt brainless Jour nal, having exhausted his invention in the drowsy , description of royal' fetes, furniture, and fashions„ lately stepped a Milt out of his natural fine to give ' , en account of a Meeting, which he asserts to have been hetd by the leaders of Opposition, to consider tile . propriety of laying before the Public the written Correspondence between the Weans and the FF11110514 of WAI.I3.—=TO .gust. piatisibility ,to this Wm* 'fiction, . the Parsoa, with great gravity, gives the pros and csns for publishing and against poblishing, with all the affected minuteness of scrupulous veracity. After stating, that copies of the Royal Correspondence were laid before the meeting, the Reverend Reporter goes on to say,—" The majority contended that it was too great a party card to be shuffled away at so critical a moment_unplayea." (This Comparison, by the bye, is splits in character, for• he assured the ~ . Parson is no novice at •shrsiting cards.) " It was • 'aispated, however, by the more temperate few, as an improper appeal to public opinion, on a domestic misunderstanding of extreme personal delicacy. This rational argument, however, was soon over. ruled, by an appeal to numbers, for on a decision taking place, we (the Parson) understand they stood thus— rea IMISPIVING. *oaten non,rieme. tent a—v. FAA Firs--tit. Lad t.--Ls. Lord dre LSE. Lard H—i—D. lord M—yr—N.. yr. WAIT-9. I Mr. Powardase. Mr. T—alr—T. 44 Mr. B--:se, not being in Parliament, did not divide, contenting himself .with being a Teller. A Resolution was then moved- 4 that her MaJerry'a Letter should, at all events, he published, forthwith' —which was passed without a division." So fur the Parson—but before I_ proceed to i animadvert on this pious production, I must (in order to bring the whole matter on both side into I one connected view) reqnest your Readers to attend to the observations it drew forth from Messrs. Pox- IttatiaY and loilastlisain, In. the Muse of Commons, 1 on notice of a motion being given by Mr. lidErtinew, grounded on the Royal Correspondence. Mr. Pox- I somas', in alluding to the Parson's printed report, said—" he could vouch, that there never was a morel UNFOUNDED ru.sructoo uttered for the purpose of I being palmed en the British public—a more ist- PUDEST LIE was never TOLD or PRINTED:" Mr. WHITBREAD finding"that his Right Hon. Friend 'had exhausted the whole fund of appropriate andrigorous; English epithet, was obliged to content himself with only declaring that " the publication which had been readcas ALTOGETHER FALSE." • 'Here yoga see is Parson BATS proclaimed in the Senate as an rammer-MAR, without a single soul ; uttering a syllable either in defetlce or extenuation of : Iris conduct. Now, Sir, would not any man of the smallest portion of spirit and feeling, naturally sup- pose that such an odious imputation, given to the 1 world too stamped with the dip'. y of a Parliamen.. tory proceeding, could leave the, Rev. Gereonly the I i Choice of one of two courses—either to ply& up a , 1 little spunk, and try how far Mr. Poesoxer, for the accommodation of wounded clerical honour, . might be disposed to nave, for once, his plea of pri. vilegc—or to mike h candid and public apology for i the Lie. The l'arf.on; lionever, chose neither—the t first required courage, and the second conscience; ' and I em much mistaken, if I fail in . offering some cogent reasons for beliesing, that, if he ever slid possess either, be and them must have been ' divorced something more than half a century ago. ) The 'Reverend Gentleman, after all, did take a step? to Wipe off this foul stigma, and one certainly more; congenial than those stated to the purity of his taste ; and moral habits ; fur on the second 'day following that on whichhe was arraigned in Parliament as a n . IMPHDENT•I.IAIt) he repeated the WIMP IMPUDENT LIE, %Is varied indeed a little in the language, hut still equi , veleta in mewling and import to the former LTE, as . a will be seen by the following estract :—" It is no. P taral enough for than (meaning Messrs. PONSONBY and Wittreaean)lilt e t be shoulder-of-mutton-stealers, to jump up, and for one to declare that he did not vote fur or against the publication of the Royal cor respondence, and another, that he did not order it to be printed. The charge against the party is, that a. certain leaders of them acted in conc ert to effect this hem exactly ascertained to this day, how much of the profligate publication."—Alt this the Parton had Countess's cash the Reverend 'Duelist touched, for said it his first article, and it was distinctly an-' his share of this ingenious and manly performance. swered by the accused—" that a more tmeuest4T At all events, however much it might encreese bis Lta was never TOLD or partneri ;" mid, that it was' fortune, it added still mOreto hhiame, for from that not in part. only, but was ALTOGETHER FALSE: yet , time' henceforth, be was unliersally known by the -conscious of impunity from the known liberality of . name of the ruermsvic Natoli. the 'calumniated, he contents himself with a wend t - If it be true what I h e ar, the et,t this I sh ve ul ry d li P a arson to e, as the beet apology his Christian feelin g s could 1 luts been rece madeßarono m suggest for the first. know-what sp it n of motto he has chosen to illustrate A I pass on, lam reel'y temp ted to make a ye. his virtues. Since t he time of the Memorable duel, emit or two on the singularity of the Parson's lite. I have heard of bis having amused himself in various tart' taste. He has been threescore years engaged in 1 ways, sometimes in the capacity of an Essex Magi,. scribbling, without has nig yet disco vered, that the r trate, and at otbet tints, regekting the ceremony of repetition of the word however, in four lines, is a atull.baiting. No, Sir, it ca n n ot be. I bereei to• . .. . • • :Ito& not separated at seven a t, yew f isbrera . , ,_,,_ deed, beard of ihr jessittiti; DusterAx and Sir , 10110- Dzeiettett c bet Ware of these sodnd so tptesc to my err as SO Worshipful and Reverend Sir Dirol.ditr Weird. 0$ thing mote t :and I have done. I This teweaarve otitiitibie, I have bed not a little coo- ceed to trews, with :pandits deistically inrlined---"when rise and Hums, ind PATVIE were, quoted, I felt vived 'for a asasakat staggered; but when Parson BATC was headstri minded sis ad aptilogy for deism, I'w as stunned, that on Friday; the 3d sincta,t, a Turps - -4 almost alieeeed. —in his let he is for this same ptirpose aceemrne. ---- , ,• ' - - . - rians they sty) in full march for the ttheir stay to „ iris, met abody of the dated with equal facility by Mutton Stealers. ' One would remit: think from this, that swindling and -. ' _ . _. I km 'therefore, AN Tr.l'f tat to ' xitiOilatil • A ‘ TE PARSONS. .felorry'► werethei only sources from which thls Reverend ' Joe% 11114. -,* • " ,the Freitch Officers could not or diu Gentleman drew all his shining lenges - metaphors, •.- • , .:e.,tk> • . choir soldiers, who attacked the Ge' ; , , and comparisons. This store of shag cannot pre- /wig wsep — tonu.• - ' - . i many hoitdreds'uf them to the sword. and though it would 4 - 4.1. " 'ill t tHe gusstA, . KLiIG OF teed altogether from accident ; tine informed, that a iegiment of citas • Imperial Guard, quartered itt Beauvey . - - - . . gt appgar, - from some recent actions lit • Westminster- -•. • ' -• •' (41114 41re " •- ' biome days in a state of open rilutin - with their arms and horses—and levy) hall, that he . is pretty familiar with the purchase of .. - -olitts— ' Although the Illestrious Visiters could not make o i n t Advowsons, yet I unafraid this rink Tyburn tette cenvtuieutate dies with, the Duke of Cambridge ! Lions in all directions. it is oeo of the ' coepled wit% other matters that I may probably take occasion eo notice, bet too plaiely prose s that be h it Monday, afire press to check the circleetion " ecc°e"t ofdmit' numeross other auga e: - I . The French press !milli; lost all (-tweet, ,beets 'heap sore careful of his c ash thiskchoiee of meets, they Went to the evening party . His Ro yal g and being still conducted tint Highness entertained to dinner, at seven o'clock, ttt : % t n h a rs a rl i n e ; system both of invention and . i ie,V lll l7-, • 1 :., g SU ',W. Onoeleoor to explore and explain his Queen, whom the Royal Duke received at the do t o h r eeiow n i e credits what he reads in .the ne., :.. , , v •' .: ..% for t k etes eserce ti oar i g D r ier with his pages in their state uniforms, and thbolds his credit from any tale met ,' "'. . ,*, ,-. T. - u te ri / m e r eso d scattere d 811 , iersauts in their state liveries; Colonel Dekt s . 4ey lad to notice it. We are thus ' the se • , '‘ ls . 44 H a sib occasion to dig deep' , - or rt%ihis Royal Higheess's principal Equerry, received the ery imposition, and the .evil is egg labour 'ad. 4 ideviar tame -,. t uba, - w h en t o th is I rest of the Royal Party, consisting of the Princesses * Lc," adopted to prevent it; but the. ;prance of -last week has been the.assx' have math seifie art ef eatinrate er that credit which Elizabeth and Mary, the Dukes of Mal and Glou. the well-known **diode of bit life hes attached td teeter? the7rincess Sophia of Gloucester, &ce fits testimony, it is • ' Duke of Wellington, which I believe probable the characterlf Parson At nine , his Royal Highness hed a dress ego quashed in Fit land but which ,Bits' mazy be tolerebly indentsesl, * Reckon ofn petty to a Canoed which wee attended by the Em- cholen topiC of all circles, tied • error Of Aussie, the Knot of Prussia, the Duclouti of scribed with so many of its incidente ‘erstee very - ettilailidliterawient. -!`"" ''". r • The nr‘t, and primary *dive; bey: twl all sleep Oldenburg, the Princes of Prussia , and other fo- geniously, from a stab with . a ' . 4 stnalt it tion, with Aft Peteetly : tenderer , was tw lower the reign Princes and persouages of distinction, the Mar. let in the thorns , " — but insisted on a Printers ot illkiiel in the • public esteem, by swpie- quit rod Marchioness of Stafford, the Earl and Coun- with so much eagerness, that it is sewing her Rork Highnese. at aeting in oonneetion tess of Liverpool, and a numeroni assemblage. i Grace's arrival in l'aria at (bred o'cli with the Members or Opposition, merely of olonstd ,i The Concert was under the 'direction , of Mr. iin , will be considered a libel on the the feelings, and degrade the character of the 1 KnyvAt. The vocal performers were Mr and Mrs.. Sp a nish murderer—and his appearance Patna REGENT, her hnsband. If he could once I Vaughan; Messrs. C. and W. Ktiyvitt c. Some should he have time to walk about, ns perseadeihe Pubilnto believe that the whole of this : charmingglees, of which this Royal Duke is 'a great an optical illusion. Ile is, however delicate atAlsaderslanding, as it is called, was no ' admirer, were given in a very fintrifyle. • Charles Stuart's. In the mean" while : more that) a party squabble, . w)ichfhowever it ors- i The Severeigns and suites left the party about half- expect that the New French go-nstitm glinted, was kept alive solely by the plotting 'Lei. to act. If so, you are Mistaken , 1 past eleven °Week, for White's Fete at ilailington. gin fiats of Opposition, the conclusion that,of a President in M. L'Ainie, Woe& in that' House. The Grand Duchess of Oldenbergh took case, wrest Alive been -drawn, would' be to tbit: tw i ce salast eci,tion of a temper at present very fay an affectionate leave et the sliseeo, by highest diree injurious to , the reputation of her-I her , , Court,. M. L'Ainee, you 'recollect Boyd*ft hoesi—it would, in fact, amount to .. h e E mper or I 'I of Russia did not return to Patterns./ son who made so bold a s , stand last winter - against nee this, thee her complaint!, if not totally our.. H ote l t ill past s i x o ' c l oc k yeste r day morning from mad wet policy of Bonaparte. But the fact is, and founded, were too light and -trivial -to 'gem : White's Fete. After breakfast the F.rperor rece i ve d we shall, I believe, hare frequent opportunities - of notice ; and hut for The factious activity ( a- a ee l. " a Dvetatioit of (bakers, who presented se Address reverting to it hereafter,—the fact is, that for *eve. bun class of disappointed politicians , .would long :to hie 114*(10 Majesty, together mitt - tome books , ; ral • years to come, Fitness will be governed, and since have been forgotten. If there is any one ! explraatory ofilteir . religious principles. must be governed, without regardisig'this theory of a y better calculated than another, to sink her I The Emperor and the Grand Duchess re ceived visits •1 Constitution,—which time, however, may bring into Rorl Highnetts iii the public oPioioir, most as - : from the Dukes of. York, Keot, d 'rot t enGloucester, the something more effactive. The greet landed proper. - seredly it is that .of representing her as Systemati. i Prionrss Ch ar l o tte , Met ties were deetrrned by the Retolution ; and moat the Prince of Orville, Prince ' call y leagued with a faction to goad her husband to and anum b er o f ot h er di s ti ngu ish e d astonishingly subdivided , or rather minced u p , to a' disturb the peace of the Royal Family, and to e: ,l- : ternich , characters. They were introduced by the Emperor's degree highly favourable to individual industry—if barrass the Government. Such, undoubtedly, there- , Grand Marshal. In the evening the Emperor went , industry had been allowed to act fur itself—or if lore, was a primary motive with this clerical adorn• to dine with Count Lieven. i commerce , the nurse of agricultural industry , had , . • ndator. But he had other motives, less eoviardly : Ye s terday morning, soon after 11 o'clock, the been fostered by the military government , : but cam. and criminal indeed, but equally plats rod intelligi. King of Prussia, attended by Lord C. Bentinck, blued, as it has been, with e system of force and ras • Count Armen, /cc. went to view the British Museum ble. • Ile wished to blacken the Opposition, both in ; Pine, the subdivision of landed property has prod iced the eyes of the REGENT and the Politic, I n order to t h e L on d on and West India Docks, &c. Ills Me., a state of almost universal poverty. Again, is the render their return to power bopeleas mid intpracti. je mm y returned to Clarence.house about two o'clrick great landed properties have'been ,ruined by the Re cable. cable. Ilow far he may have succeeded in the amiable the great commercial capitals have been and took some refreshment. His Majesty went out "lad", undertaking of encreasing animosities in a quarter gradually destroyed, by the per petual wars which-. again in a short time with the same attendants, and . have fellhvred the Resolution . Thereli no &skew , where better feelings ought to prevail, lam not sl, an ten gave a ong aim ience to . returned 'at i d h I I' ; sufficiently acquainted with the secrets of Catriton. totted wealth, ei th er in the shape of rancor mongi Vermilion tastlernagh_,. . House, to determine : but lam well persuaded, . With i L .' The emperor of [Lassie and the Grand- D ee m s , i There are not, es in England, two bodies of milord res pe c t t o the i n tended topeeesion • the pladitT MIN% :;intlfsid at WaretlCk-tteaso on Monday. representatives -for the landed anal monied property, . he Reverend Writer will only realize the ale of , . -- t -7; the Viper biting th e File. There was yet another I • gence and corrected feeling—Red .., motive for the fabricated MEETtfo—it was a trap : MUTE'S FETE. . l as the grand moral stock out. of which an e f f i cient laid to ensnare the Opposition. Tee Parson •was 1 ~ I and powerful legislative assemble can he at all times just cunning enough to know, that the Gentlemen . i The Me Oren by White's Club on Monday night, . fnmed• No such thing,—the Peers of France, with alluded to in his lying article, either would, or would the exception of a very feW military men, or people *as splendid in point of female beauty and elegance. not, notice it in the House of Commons. If they : Th e w h o l e world sec t, an : lately in office, are a band of well-dressed paupers,- - perhaps could not display said any thing on such a subject, he reckoned on the assem bl ag e of handsome women ; and iii point of de- wholly destitute of any sort of authority over the na. possibility of receiving fresh materials for re,newed tion, and alike incapable of ever acting as a check or natation it was as well as mere temporary erections can stander—if, on the other hand, .they a support to either Pi ince or People. The Deputies *AI stalling be—that iota say, it was pretty rather than beautiful, about it, their silence in that case would he consi• must be elected from amongst men of moderate for. if we may he allowed the obvious distinction. It came dered as equivalent to a confession of guilt. Such tunes for in truth there are none others ;—iintl more miforttmetely after the superb, chaste, anti truly grand then, unquestionably, were among the motives which over they are not above one-third as.nomerous as the .. spectacle bf Guildhall—% here the eye reposed for induced this Priestly Parasite to manufacture and Members of our !louse of Commons :—it is pretty ter. hours with unabated delight on the harmony of etas propagate his unholy lies. tain, therefore, that we shill not find the Lower Asthma . , snail magnificence ; and -of course felt the striking As to the character of Parson BATE, as it may be, bly an atom more important with regard to this vast a ret difference between the work of an architect and gleaned from his pursuits in life, from his moral ha. ,thepopulotte Empire, than the Peers lately nominated by of an upholsterer —nf highly tlecnrated solidity, bits, and from his exemplary piety, I scarcely know the Court. Hence it follows, that since the nation b . O of ornamented split deal—of the awry height, breadth where to begin. I think, however, it may not cannot be governed through the medium of its pro.' and p roportions of a Celiac hall, with its painted amiss to commence with his noted duel with StowaTbetty, which is oily another word for its governing ; windows, arid the stifling confinement of co l oured . Rom :owl breves, Esq. That celebrated adventurer ca n" and' b ite canvas., winch the company were , itself and since, moreover, there does not exittt, in happened to be in want of ais ife, though both he the preseut condition of •France, a fi eld of civil po under the necessity of tearing open, ,that they might and the Parson were at that time much more in wain tronage, or of infiuence, if you will, the Monarch breathe. ilut all this was inseparable front the rte. of money. The reputation of courage is justly sup- sign; - must rule by. will alone. The actual state of F ran c e and must ever belong to such t ent s , whether poted to have a magical influence on the fair sex; ' assume the title of Chinese Temptes or they T ur ki s h , with regard to property, woul d be convenient enough hut to he entitled to claim the character of a! Mosq ues in a small republic, but is wholly unnatural e . trd dis. . and whatever expence may be wasted on hero, -a man must expose himself to deadly ' the weather -boarding, the lath end pl as t er , or t h e proportioned to the interests of an extensive Mt/- danger. To avoid the latter, and at the same oarchy—which requires the support of an efficient lail.cloth of which they may be composed. We men- , time secure the formerOtese Gentlemen hjt open aft ' thin this not as an imputation on the Club (for they stristocracy,-,or must take refuge in despolism, or expedient that would have done honour to the genies . be overthrown. This aristocracy must be formed hr could not help themselves), but as a stimulus to those of Sir Andrew ifroeckeek. A report appeared in . whom it may concern to give to the British Metro - peace and commercial prosperity. As for the rest, a large bodytroops, of I believe twelve battalion', the Newspapors, that a dreadful dtiel had been fool& 4 , p "'A l i a building of true grandeur, worthy the state . ,have arrived in Paris ; between the Parson 'and Bowes, said to have ori. on any pu bli c occas i on , ; and three regiments of 1 of the Arts, and in which, gittated in something touching the character of a then lan entertainment might be ,given, worthy , the ask I the men have the appearance .of veteran', and are rich widowed Countess, %illicit the latter of these van worthies felt himself called upon to resent. 1 which the United Kingdom holds among nations.— ; strongly 'fete 1 Is it not to be lamented, inflamed with the spirit of war and , that there Is not a Palace , geance. Paris, which was the straw& of Bona , bait took, and the unfortunate Lady accepted the powerful , be °rut as t partes Government, is the weak point of the Boar- hand of Bowes. It is needless to add, that no other 'in London or Westminster, in which such a ball, than a shanr duel was fought ; for as Mr. P.orestas BY ' that of Monday night, could be given, withoot AG i ll the assistance, and ronsequently the frippery 'of Win ' I Aar , r -every provinces they are y day. The 'exclusion of Beek, hisseeria, &c. from mys, the whole story was a lie, of which, no doubt, !I the House of Peers, howevet, glktifyitto to many the Parson had the credit of the invention, Bowes • porary addit ions? All that could be done for the smoust of the sob.' . being but indifferently gifted with that sort of talent. They both, however, played their respective parts to scription, was accomplished ; and the illomination • P aw * , is a Slial gave a very pleasing effect to the coup d'eell. The i ore of doubtful prudence.. thicket. • • has bees raised upon the ruins of-Soult. admiration.' The P arson drew up the accnuut of the , sduet for the Newspapers, In which his antagonist was Emperor of Russia Oaoced with different Ladies ; I Bonaparte, it sis; is in high favour With the with Mrs. Littleton, Mrs. Arbuthnot, Lidy Jersey, I Elbow. I have seen a letter from an English Officer represented to be mortally 1,061144 in the sword and others.' The King of Freida did not dance, bat t there, dated the t2d ult., Ongtes him to s ac lit arm —and the latter, to obtain credit to the bleddy enjoyed himself in mixing 'familiarly with the com. I, per health—up everyiefornand on horsebk. report, had recourse to a sling. These matters were pats y ; . and alt the Illustrieus Foreigners spoke with 'at four o'clock—boilding palaces, projecting worker ill well known some forty years ago, but it has never ndmiratiodef the my:railed assembly of beauty.—' &c.—io short, airtime charlatan as ever, and notta - . .. . _ 'clock , denominated ii VEMperetir roe? Exchange more in faVour of England every‘bnot. smAmeeet=esscartmer.= . _ Yesterday, 21 francs the pound sterling—an ins- , On the 26th of May, a bottle, well corked, was III i provement of more ,than 12 per cent. in less thus found cast on shore near Goederedd , on the coast of silt weeks. Holland. It contained a paper, on which was writ. -.-. . ten the following in the German language 3..• i 4 Gr. -It is with pain we hare to state, that the rejeicingit V. Hays, of Berlin. Co-E. Reschke, of Elblag ;, in this city, were damped by one melanchol y cerise. . Joseph Becker, of ins* . use B. Caper, of Amp', mince. Whilst lightin g up the lamps at the Ne w sierdats, were sh ipwrecked os the 4th December, ! Bank, a stone, by - some accident, fell from the top . 1813, en the coast of_lllbidagascar. They hereby i of the ,building, on the head of a young woman 'bid a lad adios to their Mathes aid fritssis.—May,samed Lyon, and we are sorry tasty, her skull was . • Provideoa be pieeeed to candela dit bottle to its Iso severely fractured as to Cases hes death.-•(C1 r• clostiostioo.".--(Parde Pert%) 1 tar Chrve.) - " N - f.171711!"1117:117,‘"77--4.• '''.'",t7--.•:.. ''• ..:.: 's -` , ..., . . V • 0 1, • • . . ' , • ..- t • ' ' -... ,7'.0, ', - .!' . t s•• - - i • . . . - . . . • •• • . ' , . . . PRIVATE CO R R ESP-CMOS NCB: ' f ' • -•+iiiiii...-4 . ,drill, Jai* li. •.• .: is (Owe is toll of inosobrsz- : ;which vaulty tuba to I period run of eveitts—remours that °fled .. od perish in an hour. Others, again, ate re. .. .with much assiduity, sod persissed in with - - 4 trong obstinacy. We are told, for instance; • a Friday; the 3d lnsta..t, a torps of French, orr• . way to Paris, met attody of the Allies (Bata. they say) in full march for the frontier—that e 4 - , rench °Akers could not or ,diu • not , restrain ... soldiers, who attacked the Germans, putting -.. ', • hundreds of them to the sword. NVe are like: , . i rammed, that a regiment of chasseers of the old . . , dal Guard,quattered in Beauvay, have been foe ..... .. days in a state of open mutiny—moving vtf , their arms Ind horses—sod levying contribu- , 1.. in all directions. it is one of the blessiogs of • - press to check the cirewation of falsehood. • - ie . ': rench press having lost all character ender 80. - le, and being - still conducted unfortunately oil -, are system both of invention and restraint, no . . ..;redits what he reads in .the newspapers--rbor . • 'olds his credit from any tale, merely because 'fail to notice it. We are thus the sport of,' ' . , • imposition, and , the .evil ii aggravated by th. . s adopted to prevent it; but the. favourite ro.; eof iait week has been the ossassimitiota of the . 1 of Wellington, which I beiieve you have long plashed in England, but which has been titsf . -1 --4 a topiC of all Circles, sestet, Sad ages, here; des . rd with-so many of its Incidents, varied so in- usiy, .. from a stab with a "small sword; to h bul. ' t the thorns,"—but insisted on as to Its *vent ; . so much eagerness, that it Is. probable his e's arrival in l'aris, at three o'cleclehis man. will be considered a libel on the dexterity of his . ish murderer—and Ills appearance in the streets ; . ' 7 d he have time to. walk about, as no Letter thars ptical illusion. lie is, however safe, at Sir les Stuart's. In the meat whi)e, you, perhaps ; :t that the New French (constitution should .1 o act. If so., you are Mistaken. „The, Oleic*, President in M. L'Ainise; indeed; !Slut illinfli4 i of a temper at present very fasourebia .te Bee , t,. M. L'Ainee, you 'recollect, bell the Ow. . rho made so bold a stand last winter against tier,,. . ..... __ __,.__ _a n....-...--.._ M.* oh. &At is •.A' • - 4' • '.•t • 1 --. ~Q TAI •••••••••• k . .. ' :1 i 4 , I 1