The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-09-27 00:00:00

6 r• .. ..... 14 / 2 " 1.7 r.7, gr e.t.a.. • V... a 0' StA ' PRE- 7 VS2mAN PEDESTRIAN ON ELACKIIEATIL SIXTEENTH AND AND LAST DAT. S I N —A pure representative Government is the Yesterday morning, at twenty minutes before xis best that hereon wisdom has devised for the happier,' rock, poor Wils o n completed his 7M)th , mile.— , uring the last f ew m il es h e w as mailed b y several o f man; a corrupt one only sanctions tyranny by ' ruffians from Woolwich, used him 'the mos t who l aw ; and _where the Monarch is not persenally re. 1 cruel and inhuman manner, treading on his heels, and sponsible, and is serroonded by a body of heredi. exclaiming that he wa s s u r e not to do it. In despite tart', legislative nobility, the representation cannot , of these interruptions, however, which were mi corn- long remain free from corruption. If the people of rater! by Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Whittle, and his other !I.,i__,_ with e tis , every possible tigilance, he completed France are convinced of these tratka, and profit by i his last mile in feurieen minutes and a half. At this the opposite examples of England and America, they I i time, the same me n who had so illiberally maltreated will s p a re no efforts to establish such a Government u him in his walk, endeavoured to persuade the crowd as they have a right to expect after all their suffer-1 that he had only forty-nine miles, but the con. trary epee; known to the great majority of the ergs; and such a Government as may ensure their li- i , people assembled. he was not suffered to be thus im berty Intl happiness for many successive generations. !posed upon, and he was conveyed to Mr. Dyer's, N o Government can long continue pure which : where he was put to bed. He was allowed to sleep ;four hours and a half, an d was th en awo k e . lie t does not provid e innumerebte checks and restrictions . upon the avarice and gentility *f man—which d o es s eemed refreshed in a most extraordinary degree, and ns, oechred, that be felt himself as well as he had been ant noteemove from all its agents, as far as human wis- during any petite! of his undertaking. . the dons can remove them, all temptations to prefer pri- f Time being considered precious, he was conveyed while sate to public gond ; or rather, duis not so unite with all due celerity to the starting post on the flew ' , them as to render the interest of individuals the in. Heath, and ar r ived at th e H are an d Bill e t a t ten m i- w hi c h ,. t er cet of the whole. A Monarch who is not re- nutes before eleven, int e nd e d by Mr. Stephenson, pri•vente Mr. Whittle, antenther persons who had been hods- the condi, apons iete fur his actions, is thus furnished with a fatigable in their efforts to ass:st and protect him from match, but perpetual temptation to abose his power; and it is the' his first starting. !'Their hurna „ The first mile he areomplisheil in eighteen tai. without t natural tendency of an Hereditary Nobility to ag. I tineoui the dlti grandize themselves and their families at the mammal ' 'Ti e ' , and was travelling rouse, with ad onel whi c h th e i r o , vigour, when notice was given to Mc. -Whittle, who lion of a gone e t the people—and the very reason given by Louse ! walked with him, that the constables were, approach- Mrs. Wet, i XVIII. for the establishment of such an aristocraeyeeing, and that Smith, the Hiatt Constable of the dig. e d m e sine!, to had received p os i t i ve di rect i oes tu fake hen into agreed to do, anti proves the fact beyond the possibility of dispute. AlIV: ttirt, aristocracies are dangerous to a free government, beet, " Bte dYt • • 1 The authority open *tech thiseinformation was.' h; I: I copied. After this the danger increases Ina tenfold degree when they • ...4 neetice on the e given b e ing good, Mr. Whittle immediately ran back' Wilson should be fie to the Dare and Billet, where l ie oletailied a out-Atone 1 The u nf or tu na te m, are armed with hereditary legislative authority. The a,istocracy of wealth is dangerous on ly as it e n ables chaise, and at the end of the half mile overtook Wit. , ' fortune were iii a great men to purchase power, and puts temptations in the 'ern s and placing hi m by his side, drove off to Mr. i now put to bed, 0011 Deer's house, intending to sake beetroot thence to 1 1 w hi c h h e way of the lower and middle ranks ; bat in tempter- • was so much some ground in the county of Surrey. I stairs, he remarked, that cial countries it cannot be avoided, though it may be . The Cousrables hating iute n d e d t o s t o p hi m h i his: ttun • to • ' have done 51 miles diminished by salutary laws, to impede all immense , second round, waited for that purpose, within a few less time than it haul ever accumulations of property. hundred yards of the Green Man Inn, haling a glass pedestrian who had preceded I coach prepared for his reception. 'On finding he did t consolation, however, in the a It is evident almost to the meanest capacity, that not come round, suspicion arose, that their object many generous friends, whosk the armies of the Allies in France are there solely • t had-been discovered, and on further enquiry, they doubt, be usea to reward him I for the purpose of hindering the establishment of such ascertained the course Wilson had taken. They iris. labours he has already undergone a Government as may furnish a dangerous ela:nple mediatory mount ed their carriage, and went in our- Among those who may he rank suit ' arriving at M. ley ei • eu house by le o'clock.— li st o f f r i en d s , i n a ddi t i on to t h ou 1i to those who live under every sort of tyranny. But , Dyer r. flam; gone to town, Mrs. Dyer WAS ex• enumerated, are Lady - Congreee, a if the French are true to themselves, an d an i mate d • tremely alarmed, and being particularlyenzious for who sent to desire that he would s by that spirit which established tee Republic, they the success of the unfortunate man, she sent off a w hat ev e r he might want, Lord Peril, will rise upon their oppressors like SAMPSON upon special messenger to town to Mr. Dyer, to desire hi m 31. on Monday, awl a vas: stunther the Philistines, "and break their bonds like a thread.'s that he would make his way on the Croydon road, sons of the first respectability residiu whither she then intended Wilson should have been Reath, who have all along declared the It is to force only that Lours xvtir. owes his convey ed. anxiety for his success, and signed aloe. throne; but though force may gain a throne it can- I The arrival of the constables at the gate, how- Magistrates, praying that he might be in not &twos s keep it, for a strong power may be over- ever, frustrated this plait, and after some consults- finish his undertaking. come by a stronger. it is not with Louts that the tint. with several Ladies who had flown to her house, Many are at a loss to know the emend d M Lucas an r. Whittle, she d eterm i ne d not to re. 1 }Witch are discontented-- he is mild and conciliating, D r. which the interruption which has taken pl list the execution of A legal instrument, however she founded. The , constables, one and all, clot and not averse to a Constitutional Monarchy ; but might deprecate the motives under which that instru. i • t - • that • they never knew less appearance of riot, his successors are proud, bigoted, and tyrannical ; meat had been issued. that there are matte occurrences during the y and in them the. French perceive an unconquerable ! Mr. Smith, the High Constable, was then ad- which produce more crowd and b Ile dyet as t an a oer, poor • . disposition te,restore the old ,system. Before they mind to the •loar t in which Wilson h re not notice:l. submit to this they mast have a long and a violent on a sofa. Ott referee; th e r o om Wilsee t said, " Mr. Smith, I consider myself as your priattner . ', The lentedian netted among -111 - ' t !eel widt end its virene struggle; and every demonstration of an attempt to Mr. Smith said, he was most unwilling to take any i for r-,,, „ restore it will meet with a proportionate resistance, steps which might be considered unhandsome, and ''''' '- till the suppressed fire breaks out into a flame. It would not take him into custody, while be remained h tint posainle that men can consent to go back its Mr. Dyer ' s house. If, however, Mrs. Dyer would permit him to walk out, he would placate his again, sad give up all they have gained. A new warrant. general u..... Thermion has •risen since the Pour/noes quitted It 'being now felt that it was useless to ed'er any style, and noteithstanun e , . France; new ideas, new yrerertv have been created; opposition, Wilson got tip, walked to the door, and the (ley before, even bets were. Ohms ai r -. from success. was carried thence to the carriage which waited and though there n.ae remain many thousands in France who are lee ched to the old state of things for him , wrapped iu a large box coat. li e was ac. Among the populace which assomlsltd 0 - , , . companted by Mr. Luca', the Surgeon, Mr. Smi th, Death soon after Wilson was removed, t yet they are few compared to those who both and two constables, while there were two constables disappointment was experienced, and from interest atial °platen are most powerfully bit the bor, and four behind. tacky that the constables had no' impelled to resist such a disposition to restore . It is impossible to describe the anguish felt by sure to a later period of the NM Dyer, her daughter, and female friends, who they 6 pe e ht not have touter ancient property mid ancient abuses—l have no . . were assembled on the necaaion • thee all burst tutu Mr. Will i ams, ii it doubt that the time of meeting for the new Lev- and tears, evinced the stro..gest feelings of cone stables to attend ' lature will cause a considerable ferment in the na. misesation at the ungenerous interruption which had day evening lion, and if they, es they are bound iu duty to do, been given to their protege. ..,. -. ' - execute , ' insist on the integrity of the French territory, and I The carriage was then driven .acioss the Beath to. et to its evacuation b the Allies, it cannot be man y wards Greenwich, where, at the Mitre public.hoese, y ' 'lt was understood the Bench of Magistrates was months hefore the matter must come to an issue. The ' th e ve hi c le sitting. A s Allies will not retire, and I doubt we must be drawn I Craisasb's Hill, however, it was met by some coo tie° the struggle.--tu short, we have pledged our- - stables coming from Greenwich, who declared, that solves to join the other Continental Powers iu the Owe of the M a g istrates who had been sitting, on hearing w hat was going forward, had gone away, contest. I remain, See. while the Gentleman reusainsing (Mr. Constable) re fused to have any thing to do with the charge, ob serving that he had not signed the warrant, and that the persons who had issued it were best calculated to enter upon the investigation. • Mr. Smith, the constable, in consequence of this ........., Intimation, was obliged to change his course, anti The following is a copy of the Warrant upon knowing that Mr. Williams, of Lea, was the person which Wihoe was apprehended : who bad given such opposition to Wilson, and was " - • KFT , IT (10 w it),-To the High Comuable of the Upper the fi rst to sign the warrant for his apprehension, he • • mu /Nostra of elackitessib, i s the county of Kent. and to all drove to his house with as marl rapidity as possible,A ether Olken of the Peace fur thirsahl Comity : being still la hop the mile might " ' discharge-- '' FUrl/401Jrksp ire vs to the Justices (to will the Rev. Wilson declared, if' he could get back. to the ground Dr. Welton, the Rev. Or. Barney. the Rev. .1,40 w e lt er , by two o'clock, he would still finish his elleance in ow ere. Arthur Oftl•iw. Coll. Jmes. James Rice William:. due time. . Gee Trenchant Ormiteseage. leen Mwon, Red . /lettere Smite, Upon arriving at Mr. Williith's * house, the first EM l 's. this day in Pietty-Seisiona assembled at the Mitre Tit servant who was questioned said, "hie Worship was sem ' of in Greenwich, In tie enemy Eent,upnn the view of the al home in the p arlour; ' ' bat the batter immediately said Magistrates. thai George Whdoor who ha s been fir severs afterwards making his appearance, deetered, that his Sys, pursuant to patillc led i t fnleerni.reinine'rwaitiun u pon bask* master *as " not al hortse.'"rhis contradiction all.' h ta nd a he the i e k tni e n , Li e ' yeni me night, n leer tinealimeis was at once attributed to a disinclination, on the therebassry e -ra ef w people from sec surrounding and other parlsbeei part of Mr. Willidate, to persist in his proceedings ; ant amid ,I a considerable snietruption to the peace of Ike but as the nuin *l6l in euslodr unites. kis Worship's . h0 u .N.,,,0• 4 We host, tbeidforr, to respire yne, and etrfs of warrant. Mr-Smlth 441 net jostifisid in discharging you, in his hinjetty's Dante, to worse. 4 the said (karat Wit. hirn.—Mr. Local having declared, Intwevee, that it s e e are bring kiss tu ture rte, It lewe dames are here° lllll ' ol6- was esteemely imprudent i as ,welt as dangerous , to .scribed . twins Justice; .4 the Peace for the said county, in keep the mow exposed n en inactive state, Mr. or.;er to tits beco„ culled upon fat hk seenrity for las appe ar - • Smith determined, upon his own responsibility, to a r ee, a t the nest or'd Ounifee d o ss i e r s of re . Peary, to he t r me , wid thewto , o .w f f the O l e . conduct him back to Mr. Dyers boost' , and, takiug h"iaen for the (.1j- county , of Ilona Iselintiour iu 'rue arras tied his word for his appearance wtoln he should his re. ADMhADM to vita, big m , ,ji . s A" for his o lomeg t). a. 4 an his ii,. ae i y hh i e , gaited to attend the Bench,' to *ye Aim ander the ... Given "0 err hood/ 81 4 *itch, this 41st any of Sep kind care of Mrs. Dyer and, her friends.. _. • • -' .1 s t r o t t er r i s 'Phis resolution was applauded by irlt, and thew.. JOBX M A ILLI SOlf. W Alto Wes driven round to :the Beath; otopptog as lki J. R. X: *AIM AMS. went, at the Tiger*iiestli it. fo, itbe!re Wilants; • 1141.1414.111111;10111. took a Was, of wiaii. Me !as still hi MO spirits ' ' • To VIZ EDITOR or rex STATESMAN. and even now dpelared, that if they would let-hinig• on at a gaiter before three, he would eadettvoerto accomplish his *wk. 11 IF.nl , near Marpeth, Sept. V, 1815. W: BURVON. CITY BUSINESS. - . Yesterday a Court of Alderinen lias held •t Guildhall, for the general dispatch of public ha- Messrs. Cooke and Holroydhaving paid their lines to be eicosed serving the Mice of Sherilf, to which they were rt cted on Friday last, the Court directed Precepts to iesue for a Common Hall, to be holden inr the r•lrctims of two others in their stead, on Thursday next. A few bars of gold, weighing about 1909 ounces, were swan to as foreign, previous to exportation. Several person, were sworn into the ogee of broker. A move, by seniority, took place in the °lifers of the laoril Mayor's Household, vacant by the re sigsietions of Mews. Purnivat and. Dewey, and Messrs. Ferniest, jolt. end Dunn, were approved Mid admitted juniors let ttre rooto of others re *loved. A •Common flail will be held en Fri?ley nest, ler the eiettion of 'a liotd Mayor, tot the yen es• hint. 1 Darhang Galati" ildo..rtiser states, that the "t i llifltY IC , * 6101'd, of East Ilh.rrinft(ott is idlest to Dekslh to.l4ie boyaseitital attaiiy a ttev. Ilaronet, to ao small aiortiffaatias sf 011034fOUJI asimiiers. • • .'~,~, ' ""a4 --to • • -- 1. - _ . I4IIW-LANIC TllB47lelt . . once more in Mr. Dyer's house, This, ,however, was impossible and he was plaeeil A dew kettikt candidate for .theatrical tteutimerii under liwlatiss d n i o so w p c p o o n in si t d m i ez. +where he *l5 laid made her a pp e arance last night on these boarda, in on the sofa, and every e ff ort m ade to console him y the d e n of Looeet . l oset. The plrl 4 d fni fats Ildenheirn was perfoented by M:s. Mittel's . , of iniposeible for him to finish Dublin, one of the most beautiful led p Wising progress was . . shoots that we hive ever -* his match, acrd all hopes of hii further Betook this nppOrtuttile of *whitening hintself to abandoned. Irish nursery . 'rhis lad pee of trepidation bey those about Mei, Ned declarine that he had net failed, p •vted even from the cm from any want o f a hility—otrihe contrary, he felt sad country. Her ft himself qui te compete n t t o the complete fulfilme n t o f those of the audience . the task.. Ilia appearan ce aci d genera l state o f h ea l t h kindest manifestations Ile then addressed himielf to Mrs. Dyer, to Mr. , gave the best earnest of the truth of this assertion. she had yet enter:tad ; Stephenson, to Mr. Whittle, and to Mr. Bleksler that for I little while of wandered eagerly oier and fi gure which this los the landloid of the Hare and Billet, at wtso!e house ' and expressed, in homely but sincere the Pr yr reell of " scene he stopped, terms, the gratitude which he felt for their afire- she ha d more actite end Omit The character . milting and arduous exer ti ons i n hi s b e h a lf . T o M r. end Mrs. Dyes's ho s pitality, h e sa id, h e attributed raof indoele—p . imftil, ch; the undiminished st a t e o f h ea l t h h e bad enjoyedt t — ho f ug n h k s l i i t oi tiy •te at y l o ti n ki d ' n, oldie to the friendly att e nti ons o f th e remaining Gen men he had been pre serv ed f rom ill treatment, MeV. MARDYN got over O which, he was quite satisfied,.would have completely ! spirit ; she was arch , passive or animated, presented the match. Indeed it is impossible to view :and due allowance beii the conduct of Mr. and Mrs. Dyer thoughout this' ordi nary terror „„d„ _match, hut with feelings of the warmest admiration. ' c - 5 a. " . . - p - r - o ' noeoco . h-e-r--s -! Their humane and friendly attentions were actuated tsition to the mete, ' without the prospect of any other reward than which their own hearts must feel in the contempla. deep and mellow tot nthdalation. Her . aeti, Lion of n gond act. Mn'. D whisper yet, in the absence of Mr. Dyer, request. Ila tiott distinct, her ed. Smith to give a copy of his warrant ; this he t is hear d to the AIM etre Mrs. IVAttisirsr i agreed to do, and gave her the original, which she usual in • a stran g er. copied. After this Mr. Smith depa r ted,' exp r e ss i ng curtesy is now and th; his reliaoce on the promise given by Mrs. Dyer, that . any thing, rather over Wilson should b e f or th com i ng , if wan t e d h erea ft er . Considering that she is • The unfortunate Matt, whose prospects of good Merely convers.s, oeill fortune were it, a great measure thus f. est rated, wet, lion, it is clitficult to si now put to bed, and left to enjoy that repose of ' correctness—some pas. which he was so much in want. As he went up' gious power; with eh stairs, he remarked, that it was some consolation t o cent—and with an impressioi him re haveclone 51 miles and a Leif more, audit' i s h owed itself in peals less time than it had ever beets pet formed by any 1 Of the other charaters, pedestrian who had preceded him. lie has another feeling, and evinced 6 - consolation, however, in the consci•aisuess of having character in which She . many generous friends, whose exertions will, no as the Barron,, was high; doubt, be us"! to reward him for the extraordinary RAE was very able in - labours he has already undergone; Baron and hit mother Among those who may he ranked foremost in Ms was quite admirable. list of friends, in addition to those we have already in Verdun makes any enumerated, are Lady - Congrere, of 0:d Charlton, I.Var.r.aces Anhalt was who sent to desire that he would send to her for becoming sensibility ;• whatever he might want, Lord Rtrilley, who gave Count, gave another prl him 31. on Monday, and a rase stunther of other per. and elegant fop. The sons of the first respectability residing round the rably acted ; it met wi• Meath, who have all along declared their warmest progress, and when anxiety for his success, and signed a petition to the .Seterday, a general shoal Magistrates, praying that he might be allowed to currence of •the delighted finish his undertaking. extremely crowded. Many are at a loss to know the grounds ern .......... which the interruption which bat taken place is l If B A ir. ttO WNLOW NO founded. The , constables, one and all, deehre, in tent ion of being a that they never knew less appearance of riot, and Amsoi, of coarse that there are 'natty occurrences during the year wilt be elected without which produce more crowd and bustle, and yet are i hir. wm• in ~e , rti 1 .. a, not notice 1. •-.....:- late ship Poviance l 1. The lensatlon netted among The inhabitants of upop the list of Surge/or G rt.eo wick and its vicinity is extraordinary. Pity .41 s ,,,,d oi •bi s care , . for th., u nfortunate man, however, seemed to be the with the enemy. . . ' mos , prevalent feeling. • I The payment of the From the extraordinary freshness which be exhi- of Java was advertiaedina....... bited last morning when he appeared at his pest, the Aitaxesit.l aefit:Commoitteert-altreit; i general opinion was, that he ts staid finish in the fittest each--eighth class of - style, and notwithstanding the doubts which arese•l Miss NASH, the yoi 1 the they before, even bets were offered upon his than once announced s success. ' Winter Theatres, will ' Among the populace which assembled on • the lane early in Umber,. Beath anon after Wilson was removed, she otetnet rite Beggars' 0 1 ara. disappointment was experienced, and perhaps it was' 'Fhe town-crier annout 'lorky that the constables had not delayed their lei- I EselPttoe . SlltUrtit.l. IRO sure to a later period of the day, as hi is propeblel.lotti lhe market at G.I. they might , not have found it a very easy 44. attd mutton in proportidi Mr. William,, It appears,had directed the con- We understand there. stables to attend him at the reen Man ten, on Mon- caierying on between 1 day evening, for the purpose of having the warrant %Rochester and Chathat I executed, sod tent for another maxis,' ate to join kilt', i: ( at iv e t o th e ir allowin g i bliihmenta to Atilt - !et the inn; not being able to procure the attendance pala rr another magistrate, however,' he pOstlomed • the ; masosietivieri ef thP f iltisiiiness till last morning. Seale intimation having 1 expected that the seh a t . lisro .m ghotr u been given to Mr. Dyer of this circumstances he pre. M• dirk! men BAKERy pared a letter, to he signed by Wilson, to the aim. Tut Floo ? A gistrates, requesting they would not ininro opt him.— price of r,. the best • This" was delivered ma directed, but was f nw-Elcuasc a, no good effect. . productive of . esceed, ltd. for the ensulite Co Ind boisterous winds, The bets on all sides, in consequence of the inter ince Moodav and•th; ramjets given by the esigist racy, it is understood, are .: ,_ ~_,:O ,„•.., in navy ammo o f terms to he null towl•soid. • .appetrfeeei -fit. At eight o'clock yesterday evening Wilson re. w 4 .. 1 , Kag h shy r 44,,.. assisted is a sound sleep. Ditto r Foreura) .... :ars lkse A JO Rorke ti , ' Neu ditto — t. Malt ' • t• .olli White l'esw ..4.,. N New ditto . ... . .... r• :•-• ' !Sitio Bona; ,••••r..21 Urn Pei' .. 4 • • rig " itA Y flay (nave, SI. Straw The Avetitge Ptite of SVGA. ID. 64a. tid. per C*t. Average Flit& of CORN • miatter. from the Return, r Wheat. 7ltie. 1. Batley. •••••••••••• •••,••-• ••••-•••••• • 4; 4 4. 64 0 . 4. d. 39 Si 4 Dine eth.. me Hooting abaft left a pteasfore w heti. 'NM the Sior..e.ms or till r rtb.itige s Illittrail Hoard At Chock Zilte for Irv. ffmislitmt Norm No the 1 1 .110ir• the`` .1r elail ottekoMee fbe CU*, nr r w he e 6npropet leTurlle•af lab beud, e. 4 bpd 1111 bile is the eon. 4r*rtlires sorer, OW In doe bead I Mn t We'ailana in . slagel!e.l anode', ike. hos oseoptoots sod ton often embitters IMF Ilaktrlnte ~11, 1 Co. ate consulted dnityllY Oil 1. lilt Ithl 1 and dse.lsiteke Rtem s. doe. mad Santini foistf, tin - oset ti *quer, sad Ovate mosso fos • d. ZIOAPIPL UCOMIAII u. 11 ~II p- 00411111115 rer seen transplintA from the ady came forwardtboilerlt de. 1 r yOrid what we should have es. - :ombined sensibilities of hoe' let • feelings acted pow .1 Cully en Pi who received her With 1611 lof entotors4ement. llpforsi•-• • from the cloud of ditlidelnd , •, ibsc.tred her capabi!ill, She iilsf ', ...' • , r the nianifold chams of fitei&Z . ,- * .• , , lovely Woman presented. fieti - ,,' .•••• , .f !tie she soon cativinced its,(hit .'. • .:•' • id various claims to our priest.:l.' - - . .t. of Amelia WildenheimAlhill , - . 's childish in speech sod deMitere ... / ':---•'-- i the limits of Ettglith delliatcy:4 . -: .... i those of Gelman refineitenr! . ', •• . ' . ... er the difficulty with skill and . - . 1- -- . .., or innocent, gay or tender, , ..•` as the subject &lUDS tiPott her e • ~t. log 'leery had for the eatre• • . . r which she first tippeired, we -•-- t nlusbie and important ec•- • .. repoils. Her voice has tome .1 k - ones, cepahle. of ftry , sleet • 4l "a- Marl •is - glacefuli her tirlicstO . & ''rr emphasis juitt;7:ol4 lirtri_ -. .. '-'.' k • e most diStatit tart •Of . ,_theMW • discovers a portion o f feet on. k., . ' She steps with Alignity,:i.heli . ien /I liffie too formai—she, li . - • t ac t e d he r totortess for ifohelli : : Fa, not at Viettne—where she . • Llistierhed by some urgent tree.* • -:- t speak with more proorlety Ili. - . • 11 srag4 she deliscied with prodir •••• .' II is tkelitin flowitig ind teagnifih, pressing* upon the sucikinessthat • 1 Of applause. ten,• Airs. Giottit, plated with Inc clealiiies its a description of I does not often appear. • P 41 2 114 . .'• ghly Impressive add energetic: the principle stem% with ,fhei r,--in the fourth set; his erieref • - f 3Ausnsm's former rtpotittiott ; y praise from us•unnecetteri: , as acted with chsite. trete, see - . ;- and you , g l'EttLetr, its Hs. _ /- proof of ids talent in the / ... . - he Play altogether *so edrali . with universal approbation in ita / ... eunounc. ti : fif Ivitevel r b 44,.. -.----- • - - bout ezpressetthi entire lobs -- . • tied auditiace4 The Where Wail • ~, • tae . resigeetbriSt ',Meet bk •‘,. Candidate fir the eireeir-of . Lord CtiAttLEmeeitt's "Sitiaier . • of opposition. . 2. ' stiles -Werirreu of hit mvolitri ... , in Lake Chimpirl 4 k i phieetil tone s roc 'lo6l:=6* . e tAketstreir tie • . 7: . who 141te.'011Inaed leas:Math . • . . . ..• . . e prlie-mitriey for • tlej 44 _ . 2.1 -4. xlits 'Jett iriesietttreckiffp . ' , t-.. ~ ieff4Villiff4 r iffUJ.iA4:-I * 1 . , .: 7 4. British Lenten, 41. 144. 144. ..- : -.10 - . .0. sung Lady .who hes . him tivir. - -.. . as being engaged It eiliter.br. Soli .• ..., make lwr apprearltnCeetliesAit- r ~ in- the did nittii, of 1•041. glib • , .....•.... •.: • s 4 , ~. . t • TV004 1 141 . (1044101 • the . taco . if- Pritne.Sols.:ot. htiOVAL . •:...- ;•1. pre: ib:... i. boiling pideee 4let j rtioW.n . -. •• • ' . . . . theAsets'eltted Ap!theaselo of .. am, anti the Peldle *nerd i , OS ig the di resent Sorgigoirs.. tiler , i•• • • ". slow ,Pritato Provide, .13,0- • _ • general Practitioneis, aultrille hiect will be Apitdet tle int..: Ai 0- " tent the A klagelnes. :' -- .:z .. ...` • - iss.—rctleti...44„ fr rt_ . _ ' ...-.• past VVi W -‹ eeiew - . : fililjj. ‹ easing week! ' . c* • .. '. * ,'''''-;`''. Sart. SO.-i-("hosed its 'Hirt • ..- ' , we have hid nothlterieritill here is not the kiit . ehollithos its Nth tneruing.-4110- night& • . . - : ..• ---, • ' . . . 4 611 t Beans * 10 Old ditto .. . Th el lil 96 I Tiek olos • ~...4.4i....••- . 1 sz Ralf... . p.i.i.sai . a,..g g . - i 0,44 o 64 Ems situ, s se Poeowite.. ..... • 'et SO - -. . -, Feed dieni........,,...... i 6 rlite ?tort..• ... . .:. ... 6 av Serowla - • 5...04 . • ••••• Y-MARKET. • - . - . or. od. to et. 6.. Q.t. . . • - ' ' G.. Od. to 61. 11 , .. at. . . • - Ifs. lid. to IL le.. el. - • .- - • .' - •.• SUOMI., far the Week, eigest Set t e . - . . IN at 6NGLA ND and WALES, por • si, aiding sect(. 16.:—. py. Ona. Hewn I Peme.l (lees. • ,i ." 4. 1. of. I 41 a . 4.1 fr f t, _ 4 25 0 St 21 0 $ 31 it under vitiate nod obtihirtre Damn . . i 'nth, are informed !hnt . U.• regret'. • ; [Wily ve..t.' iivpirleure iteltrielerp. • !trialrlS eel Dirlities. have 'Alb Milli loriolte-boutr. Scene Ciperlote street. ad flil.f. Chnp..l. Illarkirrlare.real • e-ea..d Wifhout 64;i% alien or realmr. 0 !lingo site atterion Of thole oleo hal , who h.,vit ennonled . allittnine NW'. 1 0 bare 'mined ftinn•and.. .Proptir t e Andy, are slircnit 4 - annin, an* noir • its in .he neck. s'lnanr.4 of tight i W k. " , avid bmir•- rolpertty soi-thhen Goa • . 41 *he' kr . fte;• rustles us the Ain halm %impious* ss hies appear yens* slay, RI inntrlnvoniftl mane. Meant. CO4, IlirVi an ranks of pr. , pas, Irma rimss6sare gratis. Os Teesday, ;5, tifilltrz e a s ;:lqsk. 444, wino tot i .. ~A . 1: . , ~; tT ;,--- • ; •. _ • . -liar