The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-16 00:00:00

F I U $ AAIER Will PAPIRS. --.i....-- r diti fliF. PUPLICATIOII OF 'MR PROCEIEDINOR 1 SO lIINST THE *VEEN of ENtil..kNO. (Frees the flattimare Adeertorr• , of Oet. 3.1 Americans have been tared hy European writers wall a premature depravity of manners--it has been Stated, that we have arrived by the st ortest ratite to all the vices mid corruptions of the hoary monarchies N other conntries---in short, there is . Iv a no isw mistime to be found in the whole vocabulary of in- Wetive, that hoe not been applied to us with unsparing Bherality. Whatever degree of justice there is in this laitrk, whatever apology there is for an much oar bean rind ills-emir., tie feelingly lament. and we tom tit, tor, that' a rnerrifrtl Cool will arert the punish. • : brut that must follow without repentance and refor mation. That we have abu.ed his manifold bounties, aid incurred his displcvsnre, is an nnytestionable fact, 11114 it behoves vs to turn a ith deep contrition . from our evil ways, if we would hope fur hi• forgive ties.. But " there is one language to a benefactor, ' lend another to a proud and insulting foe." When we . .',..0 ; look to those countries that reproach us for Wain of • ./. ....".;;. moral., for models WO thy of intitar , what shocking *pert:ides of depravity are presented. We will stip pew that in our repnhhc, our chief magistrate should *cum the partner of his bed With infidelity to the toarriage vow, that he had berg separated for tie space of twenty fire years, during which time she iced been placed in a continual state of espionage ; that ghee the crime had been attempted to be provell upon THE ST, T E.S MI A N possible for this organ of the ministry to persuade POLICE. mankind that the Queen's party is composed only of the dregs of the British! populace. In the great ex- ohlil'lnw-fi°r6w—A young Ma tt, from whom a tretnite to which the mown is reduced by Ibis gond . pistol had been taken by an officer on use of the illu moniai dispute, mart/ eyes seem directed to Mr. Wit.' initiation nights, begged yesterday that the Lord h erforee sr mediator between the King and Queen; Mayor would order it to be restored to him, as he had been influenced hr the very general feeling that pre hut this gentleman brew!. himself a pier...man nailer Oovernment, we should deists the later cools' bare no railed, to let off a little powder, as a testimony that be faith in bieinsparsiality; and *fold he very cautious participated in the public joy. The Lotto Mavo:i hiving ascertained that the eon in trusting any thing to the diseretion of a pensioner duct of the applicant had not been improper on the of her enemy. On the contran., the degradation of occersiom except inasmuch as he had fired off the pis- She Queen being ameasure upon which k is said the to! in the air, and by the explosion invited a similar Kies is absolutely resolved, *e should think he would show of congratulation upon the part of ethers, said east off all half-way supporters; and the conscience of Ur. Wilberforce being put iu one scale, and his place he should not detain the pistol. His Lordship ob its the other, though the bosom of the far-famed phi- serval, that it was with great pleasure he perceived that the City of Landis!' had fully answered the ex tant! r might doubtless be grievously lacerated in the worst fur the mastery; yet it would require no • Pertations generally entertained, by preserving the peace during the rejoicings. He had calculated upon eon urer to foresee which of the royal parties svnu!il ultimately be most successfasl. As to the final fate of his fellow-citisens, and, ronerions that the most pow erful security for snaintainig good order would be the the t,lueen, we cannot at dais wetness barard a predic tion. 1 here can nu doubt but the King and his determination to accompany the will of the people by , his own practice, he had given the notice which had ministers would gladly destroy Iter.--There can be no doubt ..f a parliamentary majority in their favor----but beets in almost every instance adopted. - Great allow the toestiss is, dare they in the present temper of. the passers were to be made for the generous ebullitions of Ifi itish nation, proeeni the leoptierontemplok.flts ; t h e 'public heart, but this observation ought not to be of Paine and Ploolat construed into a seatiment which was at a:I thews in the mouth of those who hid an inter.ist in acting to the prejudice of . the public good, that he meant to justify the conduct of a set of desperate ruffians, nisi) had, no doubt, from the very worst motives, proceeded to arts of violence, not consistent either nit!, law or justice. his l.ordshi -rotted that tlif [PROM A NOII/01.1 PAPER OF Tim 12Til OrT.l ItaAt:Lc—Captain Lander, who arrived yesterday in 30 data from Pernandatco, inform■ 'la, that before he sailed it was currently reported that one of the Ain:soder Anviertion was convicted 0 tol in, Tottesiimpeoort-reaii. t '+4 Last evening, soon after five o'clock, a was daringly attacked in Wych-st ree t, by i1ig:441% the number of 3 or 4, and ro%l_•11 of hit wAt ci . attack was ma d e by ...se of for g int thtrartialii gentleman in his pasting on, as if by areigp stonell *rend came up, and snitched at his 'rusk be resisted, a third came up aye' knocliei W ei b el " ; and they got i,tr with his watch, The came to the office to give information of tE li t and rohhory, and in c.tosegornec a party of tim pani went in pursuit of the robbers. RLA nR0174:111-STR E Rt. ---( . 11,C111 POI Liv TIPIII ore Frni-sronns, &r.--Yesterday dlr , Ai n Slade, purveyor of ineat to hor 31a;esty, of A s . Tottenham-court-road, was summoned to this s ik a. charged under the 10th or William ill. cap./ 04 , 4 goes to state," that it shall not he lawiel Err son or persons, of what ay.-e or ;4, degree oc rpoi ti sorter, to make or cause to he ,iikale„, or se p m* or catra squibs, rockets, serpents, or oil* a k w works, to be cast, thro so, or s ked• fro* i ht i t houses, &c. Yarling, Buie-strfft stateJ, Aft et Tuesday night last, he was with his pArly Is lieslio. square, ashen they received information frometrelk. man on horseback that a Yrrat riot exi•trel si ; p a i tethe bowie of Air. Slade, where •!()14 or .51111 pee wit , b ad astegobletl, ih consequence of a rranil display ,tike; works on his balcony, anti the boyseAriug tidily i s . minated io conseinence of Ow ieiirenos t.ineell. tts great 'military &e. and brue f i t 'll* 41 hare shwa Alinitnuns b h at the frier, in ronltt not anew& Tottenliani-etter. Slale, sad heist rothorized to vote itrd dorinK Mr. suet with Ls r. Slade i 3 atom Ironer daring his al. fr. in the how? rnc•n heel fizeJ kr a nd and expinitri Nonlertroud thattLe hoasr, and tieariai proceedings Catll4 within their tlisttitt granted a MINIM according to tit rer:aia that it iliac was of opit . were Act of Pat indicted, the .--Sareb t smatlinewo. at 4#l Wolkni land of rejoicing it j allowance - mole. Yd IT a disereti uffrnce. no discrif rejt.iting, more tbni l - !y to tend to nit, urd ease that Yr.' or injury, shillala the present octs. time of the Mafr for a month IR proeeedincs. protect the pnb ace here win 1,14 proceediag, anti felt inhabitant Of !lir par' political cvelinga by Rao ;, Mc would wake it t for wisliiair tral to blann o it at otsoo 1.1 et; a thaw* which ow his duty tuito slyis • of 30 ichillisr itls, and J. Beres the Lew antositi t opposite the *that r tines. I:ke oifaxes. 'Tuesday moral* was dimwit ‘ ' I elmsegne ei 11 - , of An 't 4 in the abottlert• a lite. sehiiiiiii . floor. wiiiifibr know:lime alielietut great ilaaws cinentini 11. upholsterer. but *AA *bete n rs a gosilpegilii • .•_ . 4 111 .• MARRERO. 14 laNtant. et eon f•lrd Brie*. John Coati.. Pag.ie - -Aso Usrdl. oely dosIONI II Dorset. • ij ... -J ""I - -- ---. jostle... is Lordship regretted that there were some arriving at the sm st. thee found a 1 r : l e er, and that the most scarlet perjury was resorted to southern provinces oasin a stave o f revolt. in eon : parts of the metropolis %hick had out enjoyed the persons assembled, firing off .pistols. r, for that purpose `-- that our chief magistrate. having sequence sonic troops had been sent fr Pernan.bue most complete tranquillity. notwithstanding the ex- thott to the ot gs,. e: they de ,,. rih , tt 'hi next. felled in his d e si g n, res orts a second time to the and other places to spiel! the insurrectien. trtordinary care that had been taken to assist the . ... E. t s wl 4s . r, t: eq . who ur s ,ared the i 'barge, and institutes a new inquiry into the conduct Extract of a letter from East Flovisla :-We are at c i pourer, . i sit I • means of another power , to which he niaile out for Mr. SlasO's eppearenre s 1 i ies ?' of the partner of his bed ; that this v cry as t, this very length deriving the aslearoa l re we anticiisated from hoped the city worth! for smut time longer be a %teen- i 9 conseqrsenee of other toisiness he r andatlon of the marriage vow-, for which he discovers the chance of ti.si eminent tiling. the Co.tes h as given - 'fee. lie did not mean to compliment the city police. Mr. Dean, and Mr. At pleton,.. of 1 :-. took grocions anxiety for the conviction cf his wife, us. licvs•rtior Cal.pinger, who is semi. respecter! by het he could not help thinking that they were I.erfes•tly mast, attended ins behalf :of dlr. Sh I ' is action of which he himself has been notoriously the people, has granted its a portioss of the rivet or • qualified to keep tools r any disposition to arty Of fitry the ey i dott . e. panty ; that o hilt the guilt of his ono wife pilViTe the too is of St. Mary's, where preparations amongst the turbuleist, without damos cutler- Mr. !Jean •tated, that he was an : dr tquains questintiable, his ow,, has never been ar e making for conister.,ll l e business. This new port orrtiCeS to titelifitel,oll. or requiring aid from thosse.„ the that the tire wi , ors were ex ' whit itel'estivild, even by his warmest friends for a nos- is be called St. Joseph. Duo French ship from Deere very appearance of a limn u ithiu the walla of the ~lnd.'s absence (rein home, hitt it ..... meta ; tliat this domestic brawl and distur b ance , in is already arrived, and labels am expeeted daily. Ihe chi ; Was considered in the light of ail attack upon the . . nrtion. the pressure of important pulsiic business, engrosses dorsi. a and port charges are snit( light, and we are , p:ivileges of its inhabitants. ' Ma gistrate.--That's no nint•er. Mr. . I the e rand couni•ils of the tiatlon.to the almost utter exalt - hoping, fora brisk trade, iu saleis the merchants or „ 110W-STRItt r.-Bt---.lfieheet Smith, a pot. ,r u le t quit lor what fishes ►place at his Loose •ion of every thing elite ; that the different parties in this the Cnitet States are espected to p;:rticipate very ter IrclorsOng to the Temple, anti Gsr;egr Sarineste. sauce. Were.the fire-works let off ft country arrange themselves *littler the banners of cur largul)'• President or of his luny ; that the party hostile to the son to owe of the laundresses, were broiteht belsre • ttse ilagistrates, charged with a burglary Answer. No, there was a estherineol i" Ihe pole on the balessfiv. whittle went mini yowl-sweat, present the most loyal add to Isis INSOLUE.VT DEBTORS' COURT, Nor. 11 chambers of -- Wallace, Fl.q., Pump-Court, Temple, on its heiug out. Magistrate.-I noel wife, complaining of her domestic persecutions, before 1 his was a very mysterious ease, mid occupied h firo-works were let off from the bo as tser guilt or innneenee of the Mose Ma finer . char e, tl. f e 1 ...co r n 2.otOittlt. an insolvent, applied to the Corral Magistrates much time in the imestrgation. • from the offices§ that Mr. Slade', pros J ' It established by legal inquiry ; that this dshnsestico I. to he discharged under the act. lie was opposed .y It appeared by the ctidenre that the chambers of a mob, and was the only place withi ' . Pa ttik" atteccathat bags l'Y l'l' all of the. - .el'ider several creditors, Alessrs. Raker and - sons, 'I hoinas Mr. 11 . allire wertslered on e evening lately, i; in his l where there was disturbance, be *Tani ii . ireli. and a h a is ceh a tt i ,:t e ia tit ibe r ninajc:roitietof t ( I i '43 s ; D a n meted ° n far- 'e ‘1 ; e a b i th k. t il" b a ; rg a e h e 117. 4 . , r . . ,1, a , 05t i ta other : .1 0 6 1 tu t o lo i : t g h r s on4d o g i r i i i n . s . eisse acslna n i e n e l , rd ry u lkl , i n o t: t i h o ie srso i n rr rii ii isc o si lui t is h t e I dl rr pr t. , 1 ..1 . • thin e w and mg , s ly ■m io malo s ra a of opas i i s tio th n a o t n a tyre adr.tlttieurn, tha . rgei attleetke i ac e , c , s,. ar:4l .o t io hat n lie l Khalool resitnittiran est: : iimiandretlieileLwraz the l l i e ro o ngt a bs priv hs ati I r a u s b e be r ei li n a bruin g l . door leading from the ill ega l . l i t hP !Ist' d of the act, he was oot rel . . ~zg 1 ...• . . artie r to do which he Mr. FARILINIS. the Magistrate was vitk-U te a by our coolest and ...it ikrii. *soli& ,mint, name of; •. il 'he tad forced opena lake eadlteet • The property taken 1 -Y. • the manner in which the tire-works y apprehended ; that in order h e & 4 tia the reason ' soleeit as- away was a Valuable gold rep,' "II watch. a few arti- came fluster the meaning of the Aci tle 1 sl y one r mei , '4 ' g A aliond time IN: . ',boil . * ye- c l ue of silver plate, and several bottles of wine. and a fine of t/Os. ought to be intlicte 1 4. ' - tiostiely drldre•sed 'i t ill O til l e se'rTidir set, 'onetime ed, s for elate* . igeett in itoditey belonging to this office, was employed to if w, . 6 . g a7Plie c silti r lit. l4o o l l • , whet•latt nischarged, the whole debts trach•the thief! and Isis suspicions f a lli n g a o Ali. being let o ff at the house. Mr. Deatt.--- II OM 1 eormssoMtlag Itflienee IffsSitetsse, to site 11 4110 ieb were then owing ;it • her state4l:•that . et 1 ' ,•0 seareiwl ihignestelp. fillet I. . 'Cad of re troth . soch a cri.ls ; that this trial, in al( its disgust- bad gierwiLfredltdt of this. ; * liliseseP 'dick e • Mg details, Vito - all hi ittlenitinT tint tissinT seiat •*a Lis ;Ara 44. ''' . • 1g.4- • ' • i IA the sio4l4on the forma-padlock. Tlsis hammer Patel some allowance ought to be your official situation, have certainly tiretimitaage.s. ia disoom e ; o ete a l to enrleol t . nth Of had inlayed' himself into f ' cultic*. Since iiiiriMver, boor evidinst marts of having been used in power to overbmk, or to mitigate the u . heavett-pitiflisheil and promulgated Is Or faros( the Isis dischargr• he had been five times arrested, a d, he. Anse such wildest -smoke' Mid Michael Smith was Mr. k * AtItANT.---No, Sir, there is wls o le Mvilized world-read hy inillinue and b mil- sides various other czyeuses, he had to sup ife 111conseqfienre detained. , . . power iit tote bands in times of rejssiti lions of human beings, who are thus insole acquainted and five children. its the intetim Inwe e t r ; the other prisoner, aeorge s ' , others ---- such preceodioge . were likely with a lolly and disgusting train o f licentioueness, The CUAIINAN was at a loss to unsl Isis Salsesou.ovia detec . tad ing the watch to pawn; and ant i • • . iniur) to passer) hy, more specking than that of th e f ou l es t an d mo s t poi- applied to the 411 section of tlie act, t b re de• Idslug'faketi law Custsitly, he confeesed having eons. Mr. beane-l'es, but SA 'kis a he' • lilted brothel, by w hi c h v i rtuous minds are depraved, d ar ed that the insolvent mite under the' mum- mined' the rebury Nitwit. . Slade, who had nu dispositilin to riot 'l tt cerrupteil, and made fansiliar to such low and grovel- st ance s, obt a in the consent of tit-p..4oin of his ere- 'Nevem) gettirieint, ithibltants of the Temple, at- be con, icted fur merely rejoicing on 4 ' - I ling pureteits ; had such a scene of ines•xatopled sle• ilit ora , an d sl o w that the enitentirltirturell writ I tended, end gave Smith a most exce ll ent character. actin-he had no 404 but that the ti 1 privity been•displayed on this side of the Atlantic, necessary fo r th e support of his faintly, before he The M ag i strate, l ie u-ever, thought there was some- !titles wonl.l be pretty well occupied what, we ask, would European ii rite: a have sa'sil of I could a aerosol time be discharged oil* the act. thing so suspicious in •ttre affair of the hammer. that , come. wove th ey to notice sushi proem. - the morals and manners of Americans ? fly the Learned Counsid, on the part of the inso l e aired Maio 'stet:lnto his own recognizance to IMaiialrate--Well, we are Mete to I . 1 .1 Would they, in their unsparing invectives, have vent, it was contended, that in elite% similar to the pre- " hereafter if eitefl. npoo. The other prisoner, li e and I dare .1 •1 peace, shewn the benevolence to di scriminate the g ji lt from s e n t it was customary for the Ceititt to allow many in- was then folly eduitoltted fur trial. • our duty. the innotent-or would they not rather, by one sueep- dui envies, and urged the great hat-1411p upon a dels. arr.z-lesterstay Huth Clarke, the ►patrol, I Mr. than condem l the proceetka hi; sentence of condemnation, have c o nfonn•le i l them tor. if, frou. an accidental omission in his schedule, he irk so eeriptisly rounded in the head, and other dignawt diet nes a respectable inhabitant both ! tiosl forbid that we should indult, sorb ex- should be imprisoned, to the utter ruin of kintiell and ' his botlY. from the mob assembled near this merely for expressing his political atnples-that we should dare to make use of ' l O l 1 119- hi s f am il y. 4llolto the Crown and Anchor t avern , i n th e St ran d, • • joking, should be so persecuted ; be ' gusting spectacles to recriminate in tits. style in which The virstsx entertained a very dlfferent o pi n i on . dad to to the caricature shop, ou Monday night. ... known to the public. particular instances of Americ an vice have l ern laid If an insole-lit put posely omitted in his schedule ter- i bee It !Rate of delirium, it was deemed prudent to Mr. CONANT did not blame him h ' to the gesi•trai charge of Ameri c a n s. N o; e t us, in tails deists, which, if inserted, might !safe probably in:: remove froin the Brown Bear public-house to a %eke the ease public. if any body a 1 i' - _ Oginte of such provocation afforded us, have the (laced the Court to come to a very different decision, iffivate reehlkiace. was himself; for of hearing that * Ur • 91414turbances took on Tuetday night • "ov.-1 s n ignanitnity to be just. There is, in this people, ahe must be ensternble for his own acts, and must 'Verylle_,. . place . • was it minuted , sad tire-works sod. ---"- t'' . ! a • have disseminated the beams s uff er the consequences, if elm. he should again apply • only mit Men was brought to the office, and convicted. bei ng trh 1 . ; to to tieing virtue, they e only place iu the seighbom • \ , Of gespel light to a circuit, almost toped to that of the • for his discharge. I file firing a pistol in Hart-street. 1 ' . satill-they have e s tablished charirable institutions. It appeared, by the statements of three Learned ''On Monday Gillian! disturbance, he tinniest it his night John Richmond was convicted h e ‘,l d aue l, a im i ng al, ea p aeamens . - • ~, on * male so liberal, broad an d comprehensive, that Counsel on the part of the o pp osin g creditors. Nut in • itr . 'the p enalt y of 2tls. for Jetting off firertks la C. 1 latierdletee itself has been t h oug h t hy the grayest the former schedule there were debts to the amount of eissifeet-»ne . dess. Mr. Slade oil,. fined in the penalty Mr. Ratteiwortli. Mr. John DOhlautit.l ' ' ' isatitnitn, to run into the opposite extreme of licen- 1301. forgotten to be inserted ; that further debts !sad 0101111,1keir wit eohvieted 414htting off a l iktiol la -..,• i• f Usizsicad Road were fisted it tio u I ... i'etts pradlgelity, they have made, 'led they are con- been contracted amounting to NM. which were noticed .1 4 , 410 . , t. Covnl-0/44. • • 4 5 ,' eleacg pith letting off pistols urn I V.: tireally mustang new conquest. , and are acquiring new in the present schedule ; and that debris to the mimeo vi *RI altaeleted of letting off a pistol house. they inosselliately paid the ti 1 . .. ' t laurels in all the regions of se4nce and of art, they o f 390/. had s i nc e be e n dis covere d. i s -place, opposite the United Service Cl µb• -.4 1: Seven others were also fined fur EL / I lrevreve all the graces that decorate, adorn and be- The Learned (lounge' for the insolvent, sailer these - __________...,:t i Akr spunk' batten life ; and, in short, if we Wish to look eirrnisistanees„.applied fur time to obtaiet se e c o nse n t , Hopwood was convicted of letting off P for the must jlorieue or the stoat disgustine trsits of o f three-fourtns s uf the new creditonsaccordhirto the . . etinnent's Chqrsloyard, and twelve** Flay AT 11ANSIROONIT11.-TUCINII PPR- . . i. A. If iP the teman diameter,. England city furnish us with -13.1 section of the act. ..., „. , 5 4„ ,, found in one of his pockets. neighbourhood of the above town wa t }oh i. abundant*. The Court would nut allow the convent of the new li e , ... ernes was (Inflicted of letting off a piitol soosiderable state of agitation, 41 es , ss; .. . iiiiilTlBll AFFAIRS. creditors alone to be taken, observing thectbe appro. . sheet, Clare-usarket. • fire having broke out in the house I t• I • (mow lux rtressutacn 129TELIIGFX1-Itll.] h (thin of three-fourths of all the crediteri, both new t'• ." 'almer was convicted ofqletting of a blue- broker, residing in the Broadway, in ' l l 1 . In an extra paper, accompanying this gown day's Intel!,- and old, must Ise obtained. It was ultimate!, deter. ,, • 'ttt ' we hare placed a variety of interesting mire- mined that the petition should he dismissed, aid that '. • for the PiJzza, Corentlarden, aday John Lloyd was convicted of letting • It was said to hive originooest from a a dangerous counesion with the fi rst 1 . . from the latest London papers received in this I the parties should consult among theaseelves as to the iiir , 4 et in St. James's-sq cu. James's-square. • , Bas first discovered. An intuit cottotry. The principal artiele anyone these is an ex- best course to be pursued. it eubeeqolosty a pp eare d ' e Thotnts wait convicted of letting off squibs; , made. mat aseistaure soon arrived • test* from the Times, alio a circumstantial &ha that the insolveut has an annuity of noodess /b o a 2001, alit •. Ay night, Nom the box of a liackucy : euach, Ilatre%er, was done- The fiaasrs cum ef Ihrrreeces effendi:lWe first day's proceedings per annum. . heron in. , them among the crowd. ._ o s louse of Mr. Popherteo. liPholstecri A • I 1 It ib cal of the British Queen. The case of *hie The Cuatessis, in di sm i s s i ng the petiti on , rot 1 . Illsorge . Pelee - was cons-feted of firing a pistol on • O .ht • Tlicatetl, yet, courageous woman, progresses con- marked, ill severe language. •Iposs tans osemost la IL ,st t..., ,ia Castle -street, Long-at not rec*e much injary. ',here was . ' 4 •" vth by IN interest, as it dail) beconiesmure National, j which that petition bad, been doesset . tips Foonserly S' 1 sties Metre was essevieted of firing a pistol- -. ~ . .1 4 .... ... _..._.__:,,, "- 11, ;Ise his identi fi ed herself with a party in Eng- , the words of the act had been wally adhered to, bee • 140 Vberlemireet, Middles e x H e spis j i, i eel . the 7141LitslItafiCntl!.st (' • - *city moment bereaving in nnsullere awl regret- iit now appeared that experinsetb./ge *opposer firths e • - wresetitteas ealiviete4 of Bring a gun In Oxford- o ae Odes , . Joel, Cooke I - ,Nowe r . -It Is vain (of $/:'se Coitrier to tell the world, . new act, is order to tv e its - 'lbis, 1. t . 1 - . 1.. mon-Age ti 7 *, ' Ifit Were's lise tisane are made vp of the was sorry . to say, was ptl the q mp aeleoler , beet , loin Wells was convicted of firing a pistol Is 111 4hulal9" , •of Loogioet, Dorm Itf t lattlietehulgti and' Cobbett's, of radical ne.to- lit was done by those oko .were latiomelOy ;wahine! . ; !Rees% ft. Jaisseelei; • - . .----- -- - -- - • • lAf etheld will•aot believe it. It must be eei- 1 pith the act. .• : ~ I; • 1 ' • •Wasesd - MM tippiatted of &log &Viol In ! 01, D I ED. a Illooky. Se lit lost. to her fent ° 4 17 ' ,tiara le everV 3 osto,lbi least acquainted with English Robert Ilinnell also spolied,to typharged yoke St-James's - square , raw pitfall imetiter.of Mrs Mom :Se • . apdpollikealttharacters, that tut clout& ander the act, but failed in his object. : t *wed that Ike Ovary ditsetiwas eloglaimi of king a pietal in . . . •". as. 1 1 , 1 . ;aeav of the great Whig families. of -the • • had con . 4asseetsklehte to/ a ctosside tat. ander ireat•a;reft• 1411 1 10 •40 11 4. ~. .at JON P4ire, . • • lit. ' Rev. *e di t Pa . .. l'• - • ' ..st.west.* 4tik is more, she appears t• bowel slhofiehttows li on of kaptitt soli, PR . ~.. liars ops , ..ssissita Wog a pistol is dii aim , * k . ~ ~ , • _,sisSeld , . ...iseroedper .. . 4,l loml w orepow., . Alihopit ' mem fonseriy. Mimi :•" t:. a betties 414 Whigs and Radical • gebonseen I at morn". .• a ftq l - qt ll4 MAW* 14 . Sal a laillsl , lo *4I I IP, sad *Woe( Woe Temple. . . '. lo ' fop 41,4104 if tii i e by f s e tr ientiß•ok . Roglith Owe. 1 The rei . l n •a_ . • e tile cua lire res rfll It** .4•111 1 11114410 Mia - .• llllo44einumomoggkp ot :4 ie ,; ~. 44 iva i 1 _. a mi umpommumimmommine _. _ it . 16 ,4 8 0 ankitlly rltraftdads b 1 the Tom w "inn% In a . 41 !" 111 ~,,,. WM Re waked 4.ofturt 41 j Lemke : UMW, 7 *Priabadis •4014111110 • •• *Sp... ilepale Nialiterit ape... Absi ? Ott Tbsiitegi.ii•,.. l 1.01: 1 9•01141 liii7ort!; • . . , • • ,,,„ , ' lawhiSiestartaitag.a#6lol - b t....ip II 11,1 0 1 t . 14 44. APPIOr 4 4Pril MOM ' 1 1 1 101k : 4 _ 1 *'ik'gPli____, . 4 . WI/OW* . i h ~ i -Weis i - i . . .Mitesifilat - •aesest#cal, Asa km lOW I , l f4 l .4**',F* • . t... . star.io s ag.) •esshe •, .1 . . .11( •.1 • i 4...-• • ....1 .. ' Ur a. • .. ~ . . 9 -11 14a. !••• ,:' Jat : • 'iPt...r - : ... . 1 .. 1 , 1 , .-• 1 . . 0 ' .... • . \ - . ~ ______,.......... ----------- --- __..... , ~.......-Jar....,-....J........ _.., ~ 1 aro 141 I Es. • •• 1 Ik.