The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-17 00:00:00

. . TAR is POLIAN ICON. A GRAND MECHANICAL MUiICAL • _ilk 13TRUSIENT, Invested anti mnunfaci.tred by Mews. PLIGHT sued HO MON, Own-Menden. under the'Pnienn it. nf bi. Rnyni liirboeyo th e Prinee Rogent. IS ow .o pPK for PU I SITIO", di disk Ware-Mono. Nu. 101. fit. Marns'rlsbe. __Time _indrarnene terfnruk tube is . InelLi!ear,•froun Tr" vnc►W'• fl •U Y f i wt. Arith fl _ brit and prerision'arequilted by any Orcisestra Arbititistare One 9lsitliag , ODA DRILLE DANCING. LLEni, 19, Slverrord-street, Golden-square, gives. Public Lewistown, Practice in gamine Qnatiril.es, Att. and ConotrylMacey, as danced by the select Fast • 4 111- . s aw of Paris and Limit n. lll.•rning Sets for Ladies only - Evellisfi Set% Ladies and Gentlemen. Private Lessons at all born to untaught or incomplete Pupils, of any age. wishing risme, nod more esteditioas or refitted acquirement Ihn ii Pub lic Lerningeonvey nosily Parties attended. Youth qualified for the Proft.s.l.in, or Theatre. Ladies instructed to trio h their P,uniik for aiding which be bar on Sole new-invented self plating instroments. mainline them to cultivate their own limwilig. give Balls .somist -Musicians, or amuse themselves sad friends wills Music il aek-work. CHFAP FURNITURE. AMANUFACTURER about to doclinp Busi. nem. hai• determined to offer In the !Vibe nn SsiOß T. , )11ENT of elegant slid FiliN [TURF% made of choice sea.miipd wood. Hod by, the 6rst•rate workmen. TlieKr w$ mny be in wiled of gouts in the above line, will bl it wortny their attention. by rr i splsing •to No. 24, Gra- Mer•street (hie Lucas street), near Brunswick Square. . IrO the MEMBERS of the HOUSES of LORDS' IL and COMMONS. and the PUBLIC in general, her loyal Highness the Princess of WALKS.—Amongst many e sker hi g hly inlet essing Original Articles in " THK WORLD. Nat FASHIONABLE SUNDAY and MONDAY CHRO NICLE." or 'fis.morrow and Monday, will appear one. on &subject marls connected with the Interests of her Royal High ness the Prineessof Wales.—Also no Original Article no the inlet Barghs—Meitotrs of the late J. P. Cagan, Esq.— Accurate Account of the late Fatal Dael—Duchs of Corn wall, with some of the Reports of the Cause for saddel •Chstage—Highly interesting Theatrical and other Anecdotes -Lines en the lamented Death of the Hon. Mrs. Henry Caseadish—Latest N,ries from Ireland and Scotland. N.B.—All persist* wishiog to read "The World," are re vered to eflIK theta from their own Booksellers or Newsmen. • Pike Telaisenee. • 1 Ibis Hi day was published, delay Bvo. price s. 6d. T HE REVOLT of ISLAM; a Poem, lo Twelve Cantos. \• By PERCY BYtiktlE SHELLEY. Prissiest f.sr C. and J. 011ior. Weibsek-street. Of vriv..........v he h.d, by the same Aelhttr, , . ALASTOR 4.0 r. the Spirit of Solitude ; foolleop firo. So. .This day was published, in Co. price One Guinea, in buords, Pori I. of .TAE ENCYCLONEDIA. ME'rROPOLI 1. ThN A I or, Universal Dictionary of Knowledge, on int orlAlnal plant eompriiiii; the two-fold sultonoier f a Philosw 'phi& nod an Atptokbetwil ArraNcomeni, with 12 approprii.te snillentirely new Eneenvings, by eminent artists • N.R. A few Copies are printed on a wipertioe envoi paper, Stith proof irepreesloriv of the Plates, price Two Guines•. Printed for ReA Fenner, London. FIXED PRICF;S AND NO ABATEMENT. ROBERTSON and Co., N... 7, Eat Side or Mourtields. respectfully inform the Pohlie, that Article of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE is lurid upon tlie kilo vs log Plan : 1. The unplen-ant and frequently disgusting solicitations to he are abolished. 9. The lowest S..lliteit Price is fixed by h Ticket upon ever, Article, Irons which tor ahatement can be male. 9. To guarantee the Public (and prevent every kind bf Von), the whole of the Purchase-m inc. will he returned to the Euler, if the Article is Dill approved t .r at.uve hut ropitable PhD, Robertson Co. re.t Upo their hope" of ellend rig cement. whim. Avoid the, he sit fortunate Astir obtain, they nledge their honour they Wtli endeavotir to deserve it. rll l O COUNTERACT the many twenty!, that are doily m tde to impose no the haw:tr. 0 4..otrieu- CO litootiott of the GI..NUINII paced by iiAY and Al ‘11:11N, they hate aditpletl :t Label, in ve‘teh *trek addrePs, 97, lligh Holb,rt, is to con plared in the cenire, tiny: they iftril nit nitration to this, and the c:.lVrevee of the type, which to. unlike nil {emp ress, will eal tie Purchasers at OUCC to detect the itupo lliion. The Real J.l PAN %LACKING. sad sold Wholesale by DAY anti 4.ItTIN. 97. Man Hollvirts, awl retailed by (Lacer*. D. to i rAists. Booktsellers, Ironmongers, Perfeasers, Boat m slier-y*2 its vise Utdail Klttplom, in Rut ilea at 64.. Is.. sal I*. at. tench. riplklOSE unhappy Vatients who, through the boast. .1. ed promises O . ignorant pretend:rs to medical t.ki 11, or likrealth wlliflii ProarnAlaation, in order to inereuse esneoce, eadane additional pangs, nod herome considerable losers by delay, &e. ate earnestly Invlied to the linit London Medical jg ol 4bibbr o gno, 7, Carmen. tit rem -road, awar the Commercial. road Tosapike, St. fieisrge'.-in-t he- li:,st, wb-re C. J. JOR DAN. Burgeon. &c. RIM; two eminent Phssiciuus doting many Imag o regu la r p r a ttl er, enh pmve that i!i • .tosaro4 fall victims yearly t the Venereal Disease, owing to improper treatment. and the use of those pniscrn.niti preparations. termed Inercurialls which t slimly debilitate amid ruin the constitution by getting hi tt, thabones, which has caused ulceraticts. with blotches an the Mead, fare, and body. dimness in the sight, noise in the ears, denforse.strictorcs, ohstitente gleets 'odes on the shin bones, ul cerated °mow, nocturnal pains in ille bead and limbs. freqneat ly inestakesittr rheumatism. at last dropsy ensues. with a gene ral debility and dearly of the coiatitation, originating from a dreadftil disease larking la the habit or the system, Wing poi toned by the me ~f esercary.—Messrs. Janina and Co. may he consulted by all ranks of people, from nine io the morning tell Hine at night, for the cure of those afflicted with. doe Venereal Disease. and she asallY die. treating diwnde es arising t he refrom. Slight urd recent AVVI are radically cured in three days, and if long standings cure will be performed in 15 days. a id Mr. J. boldly as-ens, that neither 'twine a eatopet ion of professional skill, Nor having remissive to si.e violent powers of poisonous arercurials. he challenges Them to do by their lainerabwbat he lens done by his mildmode of treal awnt, as testified on oath before the Cord klay or and A:dernwo. of the City of Lotidtio; and at nil times µledges himself that he is ready to rare the above dreadful complaint, on its most alarm it I ;troger. its oar-fourth of the time, and ut ball the usual es lmnre. Letters. rota paid, teelnsieg a fee ' and stating the na ive of ti w complains', o Oil be iiamediatelyaileuded be, and tae. debt seas I,.any part of the kingdom. CT Otis. rse, the Cast Landau Medical Estalilishnient is iliteuly opposite the State Mason',, Yard, Cannon-street-road. k. tre4gt -its-the-linst.--;iti connection with any other bows!. .ca S. Whitaker Edward Forster, Esq. i - • PTV" A 11l DS. SP Thome Barbi& Bt. hi. P. Job Matthew %tikes, Esq. Sr Frederick Bare, Ban, Daniel Naisier, Esq. Tie Obausbertala of He City N. M. Rothilltilil, esdp of Landon Hearii Joballessiter, keg. John Burfeed, Sq. , - J. f7. - ltidiset, R. D. elk 41. Poo*. E l 4. • Weary Sikes, Req. Cafrie Hassell, Esq. John Turner, E.q Wiliam Hyde, Esq. Fre eriek -Weiser. Hq. Becalm ,11 Lae & PaS. .71n James Wilsow. E.q. Simnel Wyatt. Sole J. R. Wistanley, Eeq. Dinner at Ws &clerk serenely. • Tickets, Fourtera neither% e 'ch. in be hsd of the Tres serves, Peetrants, add Seervtary t at the Refuge in Hackney pad, and Haston I of the Coilectors i and at sae Bar of the ' Tavern. No Senanisadasitted bed those of the President, ViceolFer sideats, Treasuren, and Steward.. ROBERT CROSBY. Secretly. A. NEW PATF.NT HIT, AT ONLY EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS—IMPORTANT SAVING. FRANKS and TAYLOR have to offer to the Potbiie a SILK If an SEA Y.ER BODY, cnnthwthle every requisite a Het ought to pvimeltd. 1 0 i% feptllol in %Sr pearaisre is, the - finest and most expensive Beaver, i, eqoaliv light, and will .not-wear Irmo( them; ..sid is of 44 Itettcrsts pe, which it r: tains to the-lag. It will ticver (Antic.. its colas. in any climate, which is the most beautiful Black: if warn f peers; will never spot by rain, nor will any weather iijore them, they being Water-proof; and will repair several times, at a trilling espeeme,aral eler.v tinse appear equal t newt shy :ire decidedly ',aperitir to say Hats ever ..Boren to public notice, the attainment of which has beta attended with great-e 'peace, labour, and personal attention. • FRANKS and TAYLOR, Manufacturers, corner of Red. Pr.'s-puree, Barbican, Loudon. Merehinvis. Beaten, and the Tr:W.., who with for laperior Nets, win find it io their advantage by applying or above. He particular as to the addrem, as F. and T. are mit in env w.ay cower:led with a retail house in Beech-street—Aim of Franks. _ _ _ - ••• • •No unpaid letters received. FTNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, from V the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, To YORK, LEEDS, EDINBURGH, and all Par ts of the Four Inside Coaches, the Brat Hanes, and keep excellent' Time, By B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. IL CLAY'S original WAGGONS and COACH ES, to New. bury, Swindon Aldboara, Wootton-Bon/et. Lonsbno .a, Hanger. ford, Odium, 'flowdlog,aod alt places adjaenit, Daily. This Pow Coaches, Mail °wiles, Me. set oat from the 47.raceses Head Isla, Sesow.bill t The UM FIRE, a Dew Liverpool Light Croat, sob , one night no the road, CIAIFiti Four Insides aud lour Oinsidout out every day 114 One o'Clock, as rives sit Liverpmal Reit Afternoon& , it Six o'Cloek. through Dvoistatle s Woo Sum Lorthloury , Northampton', Welford, Lutierworth, Nitrate,. Aliaer.tone; • Litchfleld,_ Stooe, Burly, Newcastle, Kasusturd, Warriug. too, loud Present. SOUTHAMPTON, Lymingtoe, Winches Pr, awl BaSiee stoke New Foot-inside Coach, at half-past Seven o'clock in the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Ina, Southampton), by Five o'Clock.—This is it most delighi till conveyance so the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Gueriney, St. Malmo, Havre de Grace, Clierburg,/kc. SHKEAVSBURY,fIinonn, and Shfrnal,lSl Conch, every Evening, id live u'Clock, guarded. W Elf MOUTH, Dnrchetier, Blandford,Sitlistmrt . Andover, nd Linsinpaoke new • P 0941 Coach, every Afternoon. The Weytnamili Puckett to Gueriairy, Jerseyi Alderney, St. Ma limy, /kr. • EXEFF.R.. Plymituih s Weymouth. Dorchester, Falmouth. iiortinnuili, and Snlisherv, New P.i.t Coach, e%ery Morning ti Seten ()Thick, through H«wt n, Bridpuit, alandfned, Ruvingbtoke, and SW:001* BOSTON, Spalding Pcterboron:h, Stilton. and /fuming. lon Royal Mail Cowie, sets out every• Evening to Spilsby, [ A ngus, ;;rim3by. and Noll. OATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Cnnehes,througb Chip. perliam, Caine, load Marlborough, every Ahern/mw; naive.. Mr. !May's, the Gres liouod leo, Bath, and the London Tavern, Than.-dreet, and the Sean, Bridal, neat Morning:— Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater Tauntim, Exeter, Plymouth, dtc. LEEDS New Light Coach, called The Rockingham. sett lit • v.. , ry Morning; ca. rtes Fair Insides only, asst goes re markably easy. with a Guard throtigheut. Pa,ses flirt/ash Stamford. Newark, Retfurd. Donenster. and Ferrybridan, to the Gulden Lion. Leeds, next Morning . —Notwithstanding the unrossonao equalities of this Cold', it is allowed to be the most agreeable sad a* Sete Public Conveyance no the North Knott. beteg Is Arc.nsirridatina by any other. GLASGOW, Loagtows, Gretna-(frees, Aswan, Dumfries, Brnwahill, Thornhill Sioquitar.Kiln, Camooek, Kingswell, and ail parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (Daily). CHESTER, Newp..rt, Whitehurriturch„ Tarporky, Naas wick, Noribwieb, and Middiewich Piot-Coach, every Eves lug, at live .o'Clock. YORK, Senrboroagh, Whichy, Shields, Sunderland, Kim castle. and Ediebergh, sew Four Isolde Coach. with a Guard throughout, sets out everyiliturni3g ~t Eight o'Cl.sek, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadauter, Dariiogtoa, Nord/alien/ay Durham, M th, and Berwick.— Paves/gas tindileg thews.' selves fatigued from the length of the journey, mar rest whist time they please, and then proceed me without auy additioaal fare. MARLBOROUGH,Ewiodow, Rainsbury. Htaglerfad,nod Newhory Post Coach, at Seven of Clack is the Morning. BRIDGENORTH sad Mahal sew Past Coach. every Eremite. • CARLISLE. Pearlth. sad Wkiteharee. Frier Inside Past Coach, and a Guard all the way. Papa; through Essasia. Appleby, Greats-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroogit bridge, Wellserhy, Aberfaid, Doncaster, sad Oniatissua. Sets wet every Noratag, sod performs thei_oarney witl , the greatest facility. Passengers detatned ou the Road by.lissidorss' or pitmans, have the joemdiarndrastage of task admilMiiii secured la the nest Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Ira 1664 Z &boa, ; Charley, Ormakirk, sod Garonne Past Gates , g man. soon, al Five °Tim*. Geartird. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Koutsfard, Stone, sad field. Post Camel. cal kW the Esau Lays*, every BMA% at Five o'Clock, to the Saracen's Head len, Dalemrem, Liverpsiol.—Goarded throughout. WAKEFIELD Post Coach, every Moraiag, at hal(post Six .'Clark. R. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfilly acquittal Moak Friends and the Public. that tbey will not beaccoanter (Or any Parcels, Passeegers' Luggage,Wrislags, PIM" me. mare than Fire Pastads Vibe, itlete.malsse, or timaryouk. Gutless rm. • teed as such, and the Intarmsre. paid for accordiogly, M the SataCMl'll nal3Mte sosv.hill, Looks. • -•-. - 5 ; lrgies re promo( state e its Goveremeot be considers as ;capable of drawing teeth the TIPON/0011 et AP Cone it. rho Cm*" and the Petry& or. toot anima by jostle. and (armor on the see hued, confidence and gratitude on the other. The Bourbons be tegards as placed over their *objects by foreign armies, and reigning secure only as long as theyare protected by the force which restored them. He describes themes identified with all the dinstersend humiliations which have 'absented the Fiends severely, and irritated .them still more; and be deems them so respon.ible, la the eyes of the nation, for the violated faith of the. Allies. To alley the animosities which spring from the Restoration, they have, according to - him, done nothing that wisdom. pointed net. On the contract, be charge. them with beginnings system of proseript and cruelty which they were only driven from by the universal itpirit of resistance it was rapidly elcitleg. la this state of things, homes go prospect of any efficient alliance betooro France and foreign Governments, for the preservation of the &sting etrangemeets ; and, admittiog that she could raise a powerful army, it weekd be more dangerous to the dynasty of its own rulers than to the power of any common enemy. Bet soppoSO it to co.operate cordially with those rulers, ear Author is persuaded that Amalie ow the tide of Italy, and England in the Scheldt, wield have more 'reason to dread it. operations than Rorie and her allies. We only stop at present to remark the consistency of part oldie reasoning. By the seppn. sition, we understand Rossi', Prussia, and the Ne therlands, to be the common enemy. How then could England. supposing affair, in such a posture as ti. unite her with France, entertain any dread of the Scheldt falling ender the power of her new ally, that is, of the alliance against she common enemy succeed ing in one of its objects? If Inch a jealousy could ilia, it would only 'boost., ibit the time had not 'raged *heir Resale was more forinidable than our ancient enemy. s' Austria is nest-passed under retie,. The jos tire of the melts'''. by which she has been aggran dised at the owner: of indrpendApt States, bas al. ready bees diseeseri r by-es onseere - titaa one' aces sloe. It is notarial, however, at preset, to mark. the impetiet of those aggressions upon national rights. She has a. popeinsiew of- tiresityseight mil lions; hut, of these ah , .ve eight millions are, arcorde, ing ter our author. retained in subjection by force,l bei.ig Montengrins, its4usans, Italians ; ' while utmost as many more, viz. the Hungarians, he regard. 4. liable to be seduced, or to betray their backwardness or divontent, • from the impolitic jea. lousy witn which they'have alway been treated. Aug -trio, therefore, could never muster more than 330,000 men ; and Russia has nearly te ice as many, taith Poland as her advanced post, and Prussia as her aeziliary. The Austrian finances, toe, he considers to he bankrupt, and that England can no longer be looked to for a treasury, city moth than France for a reserve:—Another specimen of bad tessonine; for though certehtly the state of our finances render , . tiny further aid 'in money estrentely difficult, yet, by tie supposition, France is to sop..ort Astoria, the question being. how far an series at Blighted, France, and Austria, can rand against Russia. In all be says of the dislike that generally attends the Austrian G serenest in the conquered provinces, we believe no one can differ, who is acquainted with its enac• commodatieg anti-rapacious character. " With regard to the Turk, few observations may suffice. He is alrjdy pressed by Remit both in Asia and Europe—on the Danube and in Armenia. His nominal subjects, twenty-two millions, are so scattered over Asia, Egypt, ind Europe, as to be little available in war. The two millions and a half in Egypt never serve at all; and the fear millions of Greeks only serve Co board of ship. Besides the intestine commotion.' of the empire, the constant en mity, however suppressed, of the Greeks, and the hostility freqeently avowed, end sometimes success. fel, of the rebel Pashas, form powerful diversions 'in favoer•ol any foreign enemy. The soldiers, ac cording to Sir R. Wilson. are brave—and every Turk is a soldier ; bat discipline, or even common sebordination, is a quality unknown to them ; and • coarse of years is necessary to give time for founding a system of defence; while, io the present circlets. stances of the empire, offensive operations wield ► inevitable rein. 66 Our author comes, last of all, to the state of gashed ; and he justly considers her as haring come set of Ow late contest, in t state extremely ill adapted twine etertions. With above eight hundred mil -1 ef unredeemed leaded debt, and silty-foor mil ef safended debt • she would have to begin, im i says, with fending ill; latter sent at 20 or 30. per CINC discount; the moment she went to war. In leifillt sir financial difficulties are tier. tinter: stated; ells could hardly, eater any circumstance, Anomie her espenditere beyond ri - few minions, wither* failing in her eagagemostr, or ter ever de 7oylog her credit." . As to the view of aeasis-, the Reviewers my," we bre disposed to admit, I. a very greet extent, the tenth of the represeetation which he give's of oba vase P° I" 4 "o sad thl Woe* *bid - ft kar t du-. . ... -~ ~.~ . _ repels meat' . "Aeon, di:lmM beibrei . gals each aileitaodamtps isbitAlialiart. . .. Wan tigalteklii Ii each a disippe, ii limy glpia Ur the nines '' , if craning great alarm and adhcidet before she emit he felled in any attempt to carry still faitheir her projatts of aggyandizerneto. But, on the other hand, we cannot fora moment believe that oho could succeed in the plan of eniiersel empire, or ice quire the same formidable power width From:Sof late years lonsessed. "'•[t is not to be conceived that such designs could exist on the part of Russia, without producing a ' combination to resin their eseeution. • We Wiese that our author has greatly minaken the probable effects of an external alarm upon the French nation. opopufar as the present dynasty is, the feeling of *Would honour is perhaps more powerful emonggho ?maple thaw voter, become they are irritated by that regollettion of their defeats and humiliations, and pant for as Orlpettenity of tinging them Into the diode, by the issue of fresh achievements. 'They still reckon war and vlctbry as synonymoos; and `beyond all question, the most poplar act of their Jitters will be to make war, as soon us it can be doh WO safety. It argues, in our apprehension, an isle perfect estimate of their character, to assert, that the armies raised by the French Goverment will be eau* dangerous to its own stability than to its eneasitis.--v As long as no very ostraeeous act is doing—as loot es the great landmarks of the Revolution arc left sae touched, and the sure though slow progress towards a truly palmier Constitution is permitted gradually to consolidate the fabric of the Government upon the basis of public liberty, the generally prevailing disc like of confusion and change will maintain a dynasty, odious perhaps at the first, and even now rather to lerated than loved; until it gains favour by its asso ciation with public prosperity. But, at any momost of its reign, we are convinced its power will be up meutedand consolidated, sad not shaCen by (limpet from without; and that the force from which it his 'the least to dread, is the army levied under Its at. tbority for the defince,of the country. "AIM* notwithMincling ad her losses, and they aro, after the lapse of a year or two, rather in osielP than In substance, France is still by far the most powerful nation on the Continent. _Her thirty mil lions concentrated ; her van natural resources of soil and climate; and her position both for sea and land °pewit's's, are more formidable to the neigh. hours against whom she may bring her force to bear, than the forty-four millions of Russia scatter. ed over half the globe, and only capable of over• whelming a weaker State. if all the rest of Europe stand by inaclive. In a national and a popular war, France would be as impregnable now, as 3hP was live.and.terety years ago. While every thing like liberty was extiogyinted, and all public spirit seemed to have perished with it, the Allied Armies marched indeed to Paris, slier defeating the only troops opposed to them. Bat we believe no men doubts that if the French People had taken part with Be. newt., either in 1814 or 1815, the resell of both campaign. would hese been different. It is quits possible that the recollection of those disasters, and the ardent desire to revenge them, may even sap. ply the place of a more free Constitution, and, in a very 'short time, enable France to present as foredo dable a front es ever to the neighbouring Powers.-- One of the greatest errors committed by the Coo. gross, was the leaving her in possession of Alsace and Lorraine. Here, as in all their other arrange. merits witil respect to her, ton little was done to re. duce beemessis of annoyance, when so much had been dens to fill her with all the desire of revenge, and indeed to leave in her sides thorns which might rankle and irritate without weakening. " The only secure foundation of art alliance is some one powerful State which can make head, even if left alone, against the common enemy. If Franco were nearer Russia, unquestionably the peace of Europe would be more secure; but a cordial co•opee ration of Austria would reader the success of any attack from the North scarcely practicable. Tom .. principal danger would unquestionably arise from the advantages which Russia might 69d in the die. contents_of the States lately delivered over to sow masters, especially the Aostrtan dominions on the side of Italy; and this is not so much a risk of ultimate conquest, as of difficult and protracted wasfare. The present settlement of Continental affairs is exposed to similar dange• froM the aggressions of France, sifter her strength shall have been recruited. In coo. cert wiel Russia, she may shake the authority of Austria among her Italian subjects, by taking their pert ; or, co-operating with Austria, she may appeal to the States onwillingly incorporated .with Pined'. la both these cases;' however, as wed as in the former, we see little chance of say great Ftrides being made towards a power simiiat: to that which Bonaparte lost by the advance upon' Moscow. But the repose of the world nifiy be pot in jeopardy by attempt' falling far short of s uccess; and the mischief of the present . arrangement is, that it furnishes both line motive ' the means of etch disturbance. " This lead, is to what, we appleileqd, great error which hat been cOmmitted by the • • ... .Aas.:11111. . ;.. .1 i; ' „,.., -:' 4 ,.. :.. - - -... --'-.. - . . • ' - -- . '•-• - - • - . • . • - i , , --- .. : 1r -- .-.-- - --v c" -- - - ----- gr-'-- -7 " Pl"---"."""Ir 7 ' - ' Peirreilt -71.- . f g‘l‘ .-1 1.1 r- mri-s . .•' • - • -- , • ' • '• ' ' - , . 1• -- ' I " . , . . , .s. • ....--, ... ',, . •''' • • • , ' - .‘ ~. _ S t.. - i x, 1 . • . ... A # .. lb ' • ' " f A 11`. - i'i - 1. *: a qiirt% . • - . -- -• . 's ' ' 11C' '' ;:', I - -----=‘ , ===r.. :tar.: , ;7' _ i ''' '‘ 1 • \ . ••I . .-- - - imminiXaMo:l l llolllMlNlVE=l,347ol=-7..7......; =L.... , , .. to 1 e l % ~,• * lll , 14f . '''''''''' .I, ''. '' -• -- . • 14 , •-••••••••••10 \ ,••••TI ....,' 0,• • •••••••••••••: ... i .llO 1 - ;1"/ 03 4 ' ''. 4 .. ii• ;'" t • • : - o • ~.4 4. Li, vi ;..$4. - ~ .. • ~ . 4 ... ' , i ...,k. , ...: ..! ' ' l4 ~ 1 - '"' . " ' • i , • •-• ~4, 8, • . •,e, { 4., to -_ z • 't . , • • .. . . „-.. , t „tet 101' ' lii.l ;• 1 . - , ..., , _,.. ro t or. , i ._ , er , i rs A ns • • 10 , .. . • . t•- s . ", ••• •,' '• , ' •-", i ''' . ..- i ) t -... 1 • - , . . • t: - . Ix . s it - ••• ,' , -tAns:l,,,r c0.. , 41,5.:•:04 ~t , ( , ) 1 ;' , . _ , , .1 1, ,. , ), 1 . i -_, . . . '•. • ' , r . i 1 • -- 1 ... .. ..._ ,is i _ • ---- ' , : • ~ .. •. . , . ; '., t'N i I ! Ikr • I l'' 1 ' '"* I ' . - k% . k . . • litikap4ri p'i:* A . • •".. • ' . a. 4 . i ..• . . , _ " a . • • • . ' 1 ••• • p ..... . . e l;o, 3' - 1 .. , , . L. . - _.— _ _________ _ . .____ _ , • ... . .114 , •• • DOE SATtifiThara ?'I ARV 1i Iva - • . . s, to 4„, ,?.• 1, , . --• ~. - . :.•:•,.4.,....• • . 3,- ." ~. • i.,., • ~.„. ty. ..,. ~.u, ,•.-:.. •.. , ~ • ~ ~. . f „ i . -.......-,......• . ...i• ...,...t....,. ...„, • ~,_ .... . ~,h, . ~,..,1 ~.,..i . . „ ~,...„.... ~ ... •,•,,,,,, .1,..„ , • .. . ... .. . . • . . . • • - • ~ - .. t ... • . ca r o l er italifr lllintisia• Aik r .02 ''- at awn/sr Ali . , 1 ; 1:1 - . ! . -.-- , -.- } , .. .... , , 4 . •., ~. . • . . . . , • sAIrIiVIDIA-Ift/Inige fib Seterober, 1917. REPIIGIt Y;i • il! i'lltinfiriß. ....: -7 ' . sias_or- -71 Of .I . - • ' . lA* $ . ir - . ''' . "T.' Ofireltr.,..',,X. ' '''. •• . • . • COURT of, ImitEciy)Rs of the gra E ELBVENTII . ANNIVERSARY Dim! . ~, : , . - r ips"._,,.. . . ..• , . , , A... : . . .. , comitwance e rs. jarecHA sr* of ENG. . 11. Nita will tr at the City st L 4%40 1 . 11 4 091 1 ilkakotio7 . Ol;beek ts Agrard lest t o ' I I" .401iffietaillne lo thy 1%104 tot catrareer, on Tbunday, du' 54 of February, l e • , ,_„, _ ale:. . 7 4 ale Perucent.o • ' - / .p of Rawrial ' litetiolatir kit* ettafillabt. wow. , .1614 Iv g vici-rtliffusi% Itruivvrg ic inill IP litilf the prestal gie d rt._ la the renteetty's fits Royal Mews. the Doke ~r YORK, 14 it, Cher. a bl e * k i t h b y • „ he g it li edmvsh ... , —.LL___- _. ..,- be n ? o w e t epidly toi l e imp e itasig, 441 1 4 Bedford RI Ilia. Lor4.ltenroa ' ' produced a very lotecrstinfertielgietathil Behjelt‘dedi RS** *OMR. . 1 nos ex*spovaitihriar NlrauT, _ .__, 4 thip, , - , .a as ONO MIS& , st of Maich next. froes Uil d " th " arll Se Cl6 it •• at the rate if four t it b s e ar trolt tb ? e lo pulla bia Ileapio e4 of Rt . . Rm. Lord Corrivor..N thermal stele of goropeati aliaini l i ke foNwittng emotion el Isl* lott,llll libolfoont liollittionott. ill le • ~.._ .. • a wed. per . ainurs, and .tbat,lhe f!oprietors Of Meade be at- p o , t i ao , .... . . ___ ~, ltr. Rau. R. V 4 Witit 4 t 4 if Chu - whit* ate the vont-legless passages, ewer to arts guir toad vol. Imo tit 0011 0 0 .. .., ...._•_ 41 ". 1 / 1 1 11/1.11111 . Male bolas aeon ta, to be nenrked wail the nib of reeviarli, Rt. Hoc. Earl of Retool - ral°l c'f the Risebegwer be.etninently entitled to attention, end afford e very ill a , _egnetly NSA *WO riIIMIRIRA Pe - a , * voila NIA &sada Off siel sea be marked on or before the stet its. find. Lonilriee.lidewitoth R. HAM G. Rose. M. r. Rt. ilda. a-A Rt. Rev. the Rt.-tioe. ler T. Plumer.Vire - sleet review of events and oirceinitawees, !kid, if witting to *dell. seeelrf ... _ Mai 0 tent )IPerts th e , Igo of ;filiniery. shall is petit ' 4on the sold 31st of Marti , i i iiih.... of •. st.. . _ Chancellor , egithlatereet thee e filtereve. and frail that date unmarked Bonds u m ,. ar l R .. 14 7. the ak . 6- sop fit Tlowitits &ring. Ball. they eie not, shoeld-be generally known : illtProomoot of the 5411111 " O l t , lII° O le Illt r e !e* ' ado or awn , sac /Waist. of Oxford. Coorge Heittstd. Ki 4. M.P. 66 Thseelhor (ally the Reviewers), take, a view of most tee et 111111tary Spiral generaitAillosideeri4iire JAmts (was, swan. lA. lieu. Lard ' Eastlle, A lethader Hewlett, P.A. . the Nom that neiv be eelmseeed in *pp.& aepsis. int fee tits Wilda II Oelthecuarlat It WORK* &if* Tatiana eta. • • • * • • 11, inlet with France. or wvitst Itee toPototit.ht geroPeee PeUtici• We O. - , TK aPOLIAN ICON • v. R. Whitaker Ealmini Forster- Ilse. , _ k. r if* and , tkit e paci. 9 r t A ; p-