The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-04 00:00:00

... to , iinportnaL a 4.. ironed upon his callial, , takich the leugsswgrons i ''''• part of society are bit ?AAR to deery" arko/11s4, , each intentivaS to .-obltral disapprobation. • A Doctor of Laws should be a Gentleman, and It, • `.ili the duty Of_iss *dun- to make the character he assumes as nearly what it should be as he is able. lirtreatolot•fh justice close this brief account, without unitieisig Miss ILAN, who three/ an interest and /eche; about.the character of Ceetly Ilorne,, spun' which. dru* forth uor applause, and excited, our sympathy. The part of Aenrick is not of a very *pristnincisli order, yet Mr.... 1 oussroms, gan: it' those points or *prattle's which be only can bestow. He may he said to hare beets the rrestor of a new species of dramatic character ; for elthmuelt Mr. Jlorsov hid his comparatirtostivht s ,for the .time in which he flourished, yet ..tifikr t Q'Fledherthf, and s . lr ibeeitre 0' Teirrer, mreli'l11111" in irestett with their vine humours, lOW isittlekditt gave thew illustra. Lion ! The Musical piece of Revive' was received with applause, noUrithataruling ate have seen Mrs. W ester w itb more pitmensto it Jodi's. charailia : we tear am she is IVldieSslibit"w 4 "% " ,m om .k 41106101111111=111111111 S PO 11771 4 1, - 'PITS &GM E NC E. —. 0 ,....- . NEWMARgri FIRST OCTOBER 1417ET1NIG, 1009. tUthf, At, °cringe 3. Mr. Itowrittles Viwriontesg, beat Mr. Crover's hr. g. ISrtiotlrisloteih 4 by Toon Sir Peterelootbv fli g hover, Fit .!W. WI 4:43 . Two-yr old Coarse...2s,c,- Free betting - . The Oetotcr 7'r141 Salim& Sebstriptinh ot. 1 enclo ik Air4 i 3.yr olds 7g. 911 i. 4-vt *lds Sit. alb. 5-)r de 1111, 1 44, old , and need 90. Oh. O. I. ale.' di vt ,• , 1).of iiit w t i flna's eh. f. Motel. t l yaketil - . 11k ' C. etbr, ort Mr. Bine, s Mi,ii Sapldt4ol Major Sows ch. e. Juniper. I Mold t • t ' Mr. Forth'. b. c. Sunbeam. A yrs Old . ...fl J r y_ t a ' rr 4: A four tend otherg.-3 to Ino , tirel j, .5 to 2 aa.l ea ,' I . • • The Judi •I eea plate het 1. . _ td sat* *Mei • Dreelver, tot. go. heat Sir E. Tersiet's rennely, 8-4. 211 i, • TlMir old Cedric, Ng 1 . 11 10 40 b 1 '4 4 Deceiver. Mr- SiositespeaPt,Sar David. gat. . 416. beat s.4"64•llreapr's Baton, bet. slb. Amiss the pat, tttlOgs.-2 is 4 apt, Sir Davi. .•,. • - - I** Lilly 11•011/thaeal_1111p. each , for (Au and Allies Chia 3 vot old $ rlsiooilig Ile. Mb. and titieentl. D. id P. of fisullorta b. e. AIWA, Warr, out of Pnosellt ? Mt. Wiloon'lLllghilo . . -:r !. . Mr. Babro:s Kerry, by Ihao Qol sole •t ol ij o il io 3 uC.C. Oshaincj•i b. f. Peppy, batArtiy, net of 4 . And ileitis leben, puid.---4 0l .a Nye- - • ; (Second Yeur.) Oar-third of a Sisherviptira et . bir 4-vreld e7theatsvilat est. 11$h. n.e tints D. s, 111. of talon a be. es V sottyka. • te , - . . air. •-1 Lake'. b. e. Inathler • • • wd/ 11 , ilk C. illenbury7s 10. f. Avow • . • . . .- 9 And two, othris L erawa.-3 la 1 en Vandyke. . tA levee'', Lnagate l 44 l MOHO( Ht. tilPydleP•eil,* it• fit buds. • ~ • '''• ' ' ' . ' •.. : . - _ 4 ajAii_iiittlahrait,Vige.4. • _ .• .. ......1....0ti -r. el , . , e C ., . 1 This day Use retpainiao snp 4 ,1 Witowt. lite • 4 Botstewhat cqnShlPiliftr,"in t i 'arts'liAiilt let .. ~tected at rather, IsmketeOrtois. . 4 this week ..drawer ; Etta new, fee eyed, up to 70s. In it little variation. timid', of the two kinds, 11* wise. Malt. and White Pease are. higher. The supplies of Oats are also considerable ; and , sales. , thereof Are gusted rather cheaper. Flour inclines lower, and bee American num iy at oar last quoted prices. , - CURRrir PRICI. OF rekt wr : Wheat... - et. 94, lire. Tick &ease grn- - -56‘ Ms- Vise dido -.-: - - HSU. U. 5). (1ie., .... --- ?. i4)i. Th. Sit. .k ~.r 43;, __ _,......, pgl . 4. Poland ditOo -- - - ar. 41.1.- att ;.„..; . ... it 1 .. - ' W.. Pullitut dills. .t•• to Ow 74.411 v.eigiu. .. •. • ...,‘ • lA. 9 . b. itaee:teed - -, - xie 411. W. tailoos. Fine Flour r e ; - 955. 100 s. Grey - b sir t`‘Bb..99s. Seconds - '-i4‘44% - 911). Zs. - lean •-• ••• 404 -• 1 68.. Ik. .. : tellers from Fleshing, letitike "11341 alit. lie. scribe the sickness emetic Mill tesseptyse.,be:lng , .s l oally alarming and unabatelt d'hitik.,. ' jiir Eir pc Own: is said to have written knineincasti the pro- isevety of evacuating the i‘landi 011"1.4ther the ins-1 practicability of defending it with an army in ! hospital. 'I he French are supposed to meditate! attacks from North and Suut!‘ Reseland, and from! Sehowen and Cadosed, AU •at Ilse earn* time.— Mot-nine Ikrakl. .- The following instance of estraordioary pre. • testae of mind and toters4e, id mentioned in one of "the last bludral Couriers :—" Viljec PateU r nn -inhahitaut of Mahonoodabed, in tie vieitsity• of, Stairs, on the 13th of January last, w bast 4atit ing in his cotton field, pereaiied a Royal .Tygreis *porous/ling him, in an attitude that .osivinvial, "%retire of the animal's desireto alestrayllitik.; and, as be was aware, from the nature of. hisAsitwation, that•he eteild not escape, he Lydda ferrprrallons to rzleire her. The Tygress springing on this an. • &anted ealtiratur, he held out his left arm to op. poise her, whilst, with his right, uplifting a ko. rand, or small hatchet, his.premeditated blow was so correctly delivered between the ears of the ant. on I, and with such force opposed to the velocity with which the Tygresa advanced, that iL arta 'him] her immediate death. Veljec Patel! had his left wrist much laasnetod." • • --- - - cursed , church "each.. But he did not mean to curse the Church. Every Gentleman in that Court must eel:4101y know what be meant, as .they must all have deeply felt at times tho serious incouvenience to which he alludeti,( !fear ! hear !) Nothing was more common in familiar conversation than to use expressions in which expletives of that na ture found a place. When a. man rapped out that such a onu " is a cursed clever fellow"-- ",e, d , -d fine felloas"—" a carted 2114 fel. ivit s 'er-kt was not natant to curse and swear at theps f Alwo were mere jocular epithets. He re gretted that the expression had escaped hie), but; he really outset teething more by what he said, than that it was very hard to come out of a cold church with an empty stomach.—Ellear, hear.] It was extremely disagreeable to him to see it no ticed is the way it had been in the public papers ; and le thought it was quite wrong to notice these little slips. The worthy Gentleman concluded, by assuring the Cuirt ? that he had no inten tion whatever to curse the Clitirch. lily. ICENtiII.E thanked the Honourable Gen. tleiiian fyr the explanation he hail now made.— lied the iliinouiahle Gentleman failed to do so, lee (Mr. Kimble) timid not have been silent one the occasion. Ile was not so snitch offended, how,' ever, at the Newspapers drawing inferences from words which actually dropt in the heat of debate, and which they knew, from what occurped in another place, could not always be expected to be correct, as at their malting statements derogatory 19 ti m e character and principles of the Court-at ,liege, which were not &needed in fact. For in.. scarier, it was mentioned in the paper already retarded, (Dimes), that the expression of the lie. ', Pourable Commoner, ai.to the cursed cold church, ,tras etba4ved r iot Marki of aliprobalion, whereas, 'll (be C' kirk; q~it was received with a very dif. k e - rAti ' ify o with .expressiens of Indignation, and wit P aft or Order ! order ! Mr. tIItIiTEITIIS called on the Gentleman (Mr. fila r who was so serupodoes about hit yexpressliA;Yo Make ea, apology for a very end . ' "cumin* lion" lie had applied to him, on 'llte formes' dai s dhiti he simply reminded tho their 'that the'Oentleinan had alceedji spoken 4•• n e the question, h, thisiting hilt le.inlmil Its awn i llitmideta. When the disposal of 600 4 ,: per au 441'fif the Corporation funds was . ibe question Oder consideration, he had understoOd that to be 'the hishicis of every Member al the Cnurt. - Mr. KV.IIBLE expressed a strong wish that personaltties, such ac hail been witnessed au 0 for. wee oceasioashould be avoided. : 4 . . JIMLLE. Mt. SheriiTWOPL) said, that he hail two rem. lotions td ptiepose to the Court for its adoption this day, but which, he did not mean to press ati the *seat moment, - because that Would be irria..' tiller antil after the other busistess , of the day was a user : be should, hoorever,'.beg leave to read them, order to pact the Ctiterf in possession'of their atutc and object. the worthy Alderman said'he eas'10111• 4 •of-Heeee who load ()mimed a resolutiou which Ile tear, liadadoptod on the last Court. day, lotutho partial' illumittation of Guildhall, and for (!itoin at the Cotooration expence, as part of, the oleilsitrts to be adopted on the 25th iiistalit, en the occasion of a Jubilee.- 1:11at resolution, however, was absoltftely invite lar, and could not be enforced without 11 direct viulatioo- of the standing order of the Court in which P paseeti., That standing order was the 3tol, in poitaCakimorebee, 4 and was , a very wholesome regiilatioasi,4o.prevent the.Coort being taken by sorrels*. The re)ulution he therefore meted should idse road. „ Itemeared by that restitution or stand by ender, " That no foottorearesolutieti, imposing ,any expenta onahe•City Corporation, - or touching the finances of the City - in any respect what_ .over, beyond the amount of 1501. should beadopt ed, or oven proposed is any Court, unless there tihove been given notice of it on a previous ttrt.,ilay, mot, each notice be insetted in the hook containing the order of the day." If, -tleereforef-the regulation of tire tast Court day upon the subject of. Abe illumination and the &seer tin the CB7 *( 1 1111 approaching Jahns:e l was repugnant. to Ike staistlitsg units of the Court, it could nut be enforced without a flarao , vin. latltas et defer, and..that4as gaaultgalftftly. here. Ilere ma*. =Li/atlas Ad. the .alotleit, aed the resolation impnseil um the Corporation fund, -oath eleeilthen.l6ols Roth mpg eii expeinditsoe of betvreeirtinteltot/OtP tar t ?Sr° I Nu 1 yet i : lrma Ariscatiamai.4—thax~4.4- I'a6 was e-ofeelet nen. therefore which tilleleut only repugnant the tatlesi'ileeahe. to tlfirs&4 • df ire on* . ektitit Vuettr !eh" t t e.tir sitieer,o4 a ieddee Anti, herroviilee t vile-ef theAreettielleg i the 4orptqatie. • 41. theterat rroV: ttee• sand toikdoti.o. or tho-kst. y epee the ashjecitat Vienlllllll6oll Nal 4!keee frotraftio ; rnelf4 7 -7 ,AJdertuan, oh, I - Ur he had nut Itiosistas as lnconeis .1 the standing , that to which the wi. thy' Alderman objected. Mr. Alderman ivsidtk said, that he was per. reedy content that this business should be first set. tied, provided it were widerstuod that the motions were not abandoned. Mr. Alderman GOOUBEHME thought that the Court was an assembly, always competent to the cootroul of its own orders, and capable of re. gelatin its own proceedings, consequently might entertain the proposition of .tree worthy Alder. Ussah ~ ,s • Mr. WA ITH Ni.kN rottligoly VI order. He h!waya felt pain at differing truss those with whom he was accustomed to act; tint at the same time he could never confelve that it was becoming in. that Court to -get rid of a Standing Order on light or trivial grounde. It was at present pro. posed to get rid of one irregularity by running into another, precistify of the same nature. This. he could never approve or ; and though 'that Court were, as his worthy Friend ezprei s ed it, mist e rs of its own proceeilloge, their Standing Orden.i were regulations which could not be infringed on, having been passed fur their oven conJuct and ho. Isom% The original Resolutions now sought.to be rescinded were irregular, and could not be acted upon. Being thus 'broke in upon on ac. comet of their irregularity, the Court were just where they were before such Resoktions were passed, and the nullity of the Resolutions was complete without the motions of his Honourable Friend, the worthy Sheriff. lie might, however, if be (*chose It, effect his oh_ject by • Merin* . that Oho ResulottiOrti of the last Court, th nit ay-they regarded thwilluoduation and the dinner, liere a nullity, and not to be acted on, in censequelice of theesiellisg Stunding Order. Mr. Alderman WOOD said, that he hnd no ob. jeotion to alter his Motion according to the sug. gallons of the last speaker. A Committee was then appointed to 'prepare an Address. They immediately retired, and in tblbui l an hour and , an half returned witht the Addl.**, Oe which strangers were excluded. • • ".' ~ In vain did we linger until six o'clesek, at "the i closed doors of this Civic Divin, in mottientarx, expectation of re-admission ; but the Chit'''. of the Court did not, in this hlshincti tlistsit c the indolgenee boasted of by Mr. Marriott.—., We were, however, indoked by . the intritd. tuous sounds with which oar ears were assailed for some hours at the door. Order! Chatil My, Lord Mayor ! were vpcifetated t with stentorian langs.-,and at times lie. coublidietinetly• hear st violent kissing. Of - what liaised iikitil dbgrace., ful scene of tumuli- Amt. disorder, lid Cie only. speak from report. u... 1, ...?...• J i t Mr. wArriim AN moved for the re.ledoillesi .2•Nar3 of 'fringes*. . .. 4 11 4tic i _ Mr. ALiermen WOOn hoped that Ida. 1p would accede to the proposition ;• ant ; 4 1 • Sir JOHN EAlijiß. hoped that 114 ',...Ordship l would keep the doors closed. The LOikii MAYOR ruse, with violent heato anti said, he would not be dictated to. If he hat i not been desired toupee the doors he would haves' opened them. [We pressure it tens, at this rime,: that ;:c heard is Lordship's voice so clearly throat . h the doer's.] 1 ~, Mr. Griffiths, amidst this clamour, gail V 4 his seat, and proceeded to open the doors, srMIN fro- dared each an e.tplosiotsla the Court, as' we pre sume to have been unprecedented. We sly !tre stles., bores/se we understand; that before the. GOurt wa thrown open to the public, which' is only within the last three of four years, senges of. clamour, not, and gourdlike wows of se meat** un-. frequent. • . • 1.4511...41.. .. 1 ''.. Mr.. hi kIYMA N, with graft illaithitity -of wrath, estivate wren* aldleiht all bleYGrifliths, who had apolisgixed to othti , l4ord Mayor and the Court. , .. I. Mr. KKIIBLE 'rhymed seconded Mr. lit Nw. weft Motinar v ar4d Dixon opposed t , c any 'eels rule sorilertisious, . as MI6. 0 rhi hod apologised, animated an Aulartid.i ag genet to,tbatr effeet...This was supported by bin.. „wait,* two • and other Gentlemen, and eataimisby fa large majority. At tie o'clock the Court alkjoomesi titt Thin- Ile, Willow the Motions or Mr. Aldereispit.Wood er tie duboted and disposed of ; awl: the Can. twig conduct the rett•rtainmemtitsiiill• he ap. Pedal , ' if. ' - 4 . -Order sop. the Common 1 et the ex. , , Address oft proposed, _ Zslilelt which mal t o• work it up I. ponderous con - wholly ad - 7"- . • ": 5 respectable fs ,/ ng,,, .fitililie' that • AS iiutv Pled ' have not :keen _ i), nitaibir that are actaatell by a sprit of real and palrioSic in e depenrience is so limited, as to be at. snort solitaq. '4,.. i fsipsf of Newspapers; with the exceptiou uit,(R,ot;ibrec, will be towed, on even slight,lesper i pts; 4.1 e gaiod solely by pre judice, party, or mercenary pristciples—tooch them upon any of these plots, and their rascally pretcadedpalriotisas will at once be discovered. It is rest astonisbiog with .• what Ipasity 1 these " hirelings" (both Alibis • ,ritUSsipipesi tip) play or their game opal'. fI- Oan., If the _people wouill to l kip i poolsh( to liolic over the Newspapers lei Usti eli moo s, end tarn consult Arif /*Or „Wri t ,Oleir,. will liienflotActil V . in , 1%6 1 4 digit OlitateM4billi' sal restsba Tor)! 'peoispt • who). b.l4:l o sel fully auped by the gnu ;Vl Alritieb has been al therispubniakcil, , • - - • Thu DuklitO,T itstft9E.:laill t 41 7 ;14 grtbe..tari iiili vt•re a, go , apircil o pe..-dplo:1 6 ;-:be might have addeti o th 4 Avasatifesfit is slid id people—for 4tio vitt fve hyliused r. that they . would hail .allowafjhealielves f.) ba.,iio.tooted sad proa6lasr (like a ai m karats) by every 1 1 1'4 eqn. tempts - pi Arl4blrr hilaiiter fias otili p to of his his !gird* ecrflaa t. !write a third P ar &P f dir likin fit e t rovaus to litf o culing ok se,tc ill foes d - eluded Itioplo, isnw n igig will yea remain in arbthy Al itch has been said about BONAPARTILIS hdestr t but to me it appears that his successes have pro. cceded more from the stupidity of the Govern. meats and the people of thtCuntinent, than from thiliaiviilual taloa: of that extraordinary . mian. Thu hireling aretehli haFe7oftes - Ealloo'd in rorr cars—the universal Spanish nation fighting their F•noticAND -egard 'Aus. c ttians had - their' hiirecioni and pc pi tutii ir it I coots th PA 6 4 11 veranaskt, conquered of the imppl ,and thi jar d" for Lard Ott i n paw, •,.., I . 4 1 4 ,11./ . • L..' 4' .• firuchL yes, . . j k . Lin otir , bias. 'kir s it4 . Migisters to pt for.. On t4sir hoods 'wet the . (snare of the mita of Spaalsbipatriotism , , fail. seeing, us Moisten, Might have Min d that flu r „pie ; , c oigi t l Ac ist for slassvy t . why did they ijsco 4 at once, ,psk . ,tlps.i i 4anish putinsfar what Waiirrunerit tw .. ri.f . #risicamiaiostaticep— p• they'hila isihaproil,";' 151: their fa one," then Miilisteri. SliuuTtiibutelioitstfilkylptitted to them, 13 tbil th_yntst litNre or die people joining 4111 4 1 the causq ., . - A ir coarse we should only be ad 44 4 10,. , fisAm, ,And kuss of. awe and Ina. t/ pi ' e lp i. !s i t , y .any efforts )re might. make i a nd ,Aalfete., ULD AMISE4." tuit apagpins IAJW, pi tem been clersti Lr. takit:fdhr : iiroggi iii;ik,rikea"ol_,Ps4ln, and ascii - success wiiolsOlve: ocen What) ; sini l li4e, 1 fear, 1 itstwvCrgligib . .6/ this :404.f0r404 1 S to ilrilish .ffs*r_s t : of Whig lkety are tt 41Sgps(70, a rokkofhilloa o f .c.erruplions in dictimitry.-- ncri out insnietliiiie Parliamentary. Refswin, this native will assuredly follow the fate of the Cert. [/hint :....but to return to my fi rst subject.... The r eAtvpluct of the hireling Press is extending nviir Viei whole kingdom; the Scotch Papers, with ,wary ew exceptions, are •merely seraik copies of the renal ? venentaus mm 41.11144 of London. So stupidly dull is thEbtilk of the people, that they think, speak, ead'ae4,. bolt as Me wretched Mi. nillerlal trimmers and hireling newspapers di. 't i ect them, and this may be assigned as one grand ..reassu why Ministers have bceu selfcted to carry • < din/ elestnte l ',trier impolitic it way be. I ,hvitev,c,tqA;fi hl ti was aeve,cae carved as at roe „present Moto,. fit ,iespipa i ptirs utterly destitute Integrity and caitac#o. The 46 hirelings" sts t ki? 4 44 c rop, pay in theixtrraogenieets with their new essittccii t , the slew( x change of Miuistry—and thOhangea le Cos seams quite at a lest to know which side to Praise, lest he should praise tl4oiiir, instead of the /•80 , We shall soon Den lbe whole tribe of hireling, aenemarm tools as pile sycophants to the OM, 44 they have ( been to the old, inclpahle Portlashf Ministry. That. the Looping rcesdlita anal lend my soca ' trymsii to a cuissidcratioa it their true state—thci r reikliieViga, is the wish if Vi aadisaaello UP V N I. . MI. < 1 i 30.410 1 ,, ro o d.? the Usspatchec for India were closed at the East Lodi& Ileum., and sent if to livrt•. moush, t. ho put on hoard the Owens packet, Capt. Luisa. . . . . • - rti . -- 1 . , \ - ." I.- it Ar._: sidittEsmAN. - _. . • . • , . . ~ .. _ . . .... _____ I _ -- --- ~. , J t • - ' btEr.Lir 1 . 1 l I t 2 fRE. • COURT OF C(2,11,110N COUNCIL,. . The nest toolion Ittasti to offer vras, to recotii. acquainted. It was, doubtless too much fur •••-vioso-. • mittecoo l consider of apprope - arty. beari,• but one so stooetra 2 crted, as is that The f6ir,.at Lam was brought forwani I "-MY tsetftertolla tili T4trd Mayon. Plidet 411 pies i m 4 n a. d v I t # :0 11 . I nig, %Fah it(' the proposed ~ of Mr. Newman to carry. We, however, night, in which *Mi. Do*toe fitful the charac ' illkeed aced thg, ell/Mtying his assent itliatiriipitn . peace. to. A .t a o f lib s pelebratiop Ainner, tryst that lw has nut omitted correctly to define bl DoAtfor Pikagi..r This part is SO ably eupi- 'lthstAtill Oita. ' : •• cti. Jubilee, for the purpose of a i i- big_ leidivitioal opining of civic atta c hment to ceived and n'tfitA lt. tow,ti if scarcely possible fist •The Thanks of the Court 'Wore . VW' thief eo plylog At to the PsaAinch bonelit al , decayed or ea. his Majesty., which Mr. Mamma estimated its the any Actdr to fail reateatispag applause, who is Mot the Rev. S. Blieti, Chaplain tolhe tort illfryiry; runiiffilltatl' Pruvinen, kind Oar. andokti ; and last Comet at the price of a dinner. For, said either glossly dell. dr tinperfect. for his . demon on Michaelmas! ply 'fait.' lU' that aper ila i n in te Amide to the Livery pf:the df- this worthy, orator, " lem very certain that if Mr. I)owrott alters; lei some traits, , in. the nes ' SerOtell wat'indered to be prinftdroind t Aftlie leo. fenest iea imaidosith wheievarthey plees‘d " the dinner isr to ho paid for by those who eat presentation, hoot Mn IA4IO4IaTT ; yet with. eiti be' ptedemed•to that Cor i i•illsil til the OttrolL. *feed mr be thus Anpripyht l / 4 44 Vick.* measurre " it, ,the attendance will be very thin." Mr. Amor pf!diteettentri ie,ktch 4ee 'oat cat! Iln jsihe Pa efts. ' -•• ' . • ' .. • ..‘‘ ' .' • 1 l' .. t' . -:, Th 1 . 44 to kiutAt lie - iberli :pm, nivrlky of so .hiawmintkis 114 a ytieng Member of the Corpo. .. 4 C io l ia il 4 4 4 at in i T AT/ pu t L itt' 1 ,44, Okpottertionet, . ally ItAlthic-**cil, •Mt. MARRIOTT ( toI° Mit . ty of London than that of agreeing to ,e i 'ration; where caithe so soon'have picked op th is pft.•*ri tre saw Mrs bewlaim‘solt ?with • sett It street i• Pd to `td ithireall 'tilt •Comrt Mir a• ha /erilpfleiterly 14414 r; Asia: liefrikaro4qlt,' W. , imamilisuss spa, of . luformasion ? ..i , ..g.,v l ive - • iirotaiti4fii •fitit:tiolliiititi *on . have , b the ktiiilst stolidrittted, and which ifei in' ' lit i: t iii it idaiiil u r e ' congenial with the pate rna l . ' .., 'Alto societies vesand will tie woader giv**l f: 'P'. ~. u m 14,74.1W,15t5, is, rat . e Item ante, comfectedligth . the &Maur *ad dritt l ie . alki ilifetty heitalsis suet, of kip Vilitripkl et , tr 4o •l4llboa "silvan heal entail carry all he krabalt i .../ turd the author nif Ile; twin& enlanisseessafy the Oity ef'Loildiah.'"five irovtity Gent: Altiii ea tit i to be distressed, ,Pond ise, s e a µ . ,• p 1. !•,,, ••1 t • ..._.„-____ __...--s_. . ••. , vulgarism of Txrtra:ich dis4ibterpl. his welded to:state, Mot a moat gtommisenpreitiOithin , avoid •rio Inure honour Waif Al f snA e . rimy R c ,f 171 E si. l raym A ry . - invftweiettet'llik 'it terse tit* tine hadtippeated in 'twofer the public priobt l xit l i irti‘ach Jo . iffise, than for leeritth, mca to tedilikra •. . :. .. , , 0 3 a ! I thioldall liatt 4 1 1) 11 1 .ll ',ab.) a..a . • that be•bitt made at the lastCottet. T . lte atiertpre. bkithriage • •ii *etaisn sk • mosiddnabielhe- Poor 0 / I IT* lenflikents ex reused in the following letter Wien Mr. itussitu. said sr motowts," it sentatinn of which be Mato complain WS ippeared. repeleg; the rich peak, dwilio wiftift milt f , *J ;,- •s• ~), r.. : ? wst itot **eatery foil hia rithtipielleVisitte than in The ?Yeses, awd-, as booms infolielt;tl; In other here!) ~., s.. ~..t._ ••• in . Le. 014 _ .t.i. • 1! +' 2 1 1 . 1444 "a ( ' " • 6 the eselarAitiost of h' 'm14111144 pupa; oithout papers. It was surely to' be lamented, *teller. Mr. 'DIXON spoke to ortier.-bifirdeekdovia Rec. . JesitAppeas our Iteadeis, as they do adding, " then dont, is damn Ditto." . , io n s t o e r k att i th e Court, oat or mere claffkl; !sad the 28th Resoletion; nZir the atettftlig tikders ; Ai situ tf. foundatiln i troth, sad.prqpnlhe with , %I i We btitillitlo i lit est to Mr. tloarvoN, that grunted the induigence of hearing' what Ibis said ber reed, 'which being ,it appeared, Ilea told s it uld, i•.. • • , ... • ..., 5.4, ft,. "rt.. l . l ot ,tlic dignity of tho' stinge,.end its professors, de. in that C o urt, sh o uld m i s r e p re s en t mist , they 1 motion similar to the preseni Tauld be made wit ~ .b. 3 • t A i' . ~.. - t.•tt. ,:, :. " 7 :'•• ' r t rigs letter etey meet the public rye s i prods materially upon the langnage end manners .heard. It had _been in:inward *stele had ! ant notice at a former Conti; iron which b is, ' t a ;I f i l v7i 7 itow tA , , t r Areqqcst the f4vour of your giving it uf the Actor ; and that arliestahtnn Performer de- cursed the church, but he had done no such thing. 1 Dixon contended MC' woithf AJdertuaii ininsOf 7:1.. . t ..pasts from the required lleilloillik,lif his .st, iv, to lii his speech he had certainly used the expression was irregular in his motion, or he had nut litho a l' A ac 11 1 i . e••• culutge himself in coarsudvsoi'bo,tot only venders attributed to him, ot-the hardship of coining out I notice of It ; and Whtch unction was as incintsist.mvt I ofSinc-.1, fl, papers, that have come no. r. 176.1 ctAbies Paper, i'.,.'ltintsolf less iinportaitt .14,141-Apin, bat jafil i dda a .of, a 44 cursed cold church" with as eisp(p *to- i with the standing i ordei es that to which the war. i 1 2ar . 11 v2Z ...44P! t heyb at:. not lioir Itrelf); .the --- ri:RDI AND ; the ectitfregard the Aus. la foro r ir FR 4 scis ; sad the mighty in. Jai that tad tiip / *ace An ftfAta,Aso, vgi .19 1 a fetf _; . Fors' CPPor- o , nea,,pmf believed be r , •Psiertios m i.#(l4 dit.stal think 'P e i Gt . " .0 011 nefft pvfor- 0011 A. firgeLet thine to err apretaiielkoktfgo. ;40Nirti RTC aerertaltaie gretlfglda rd coisitiici Kith real rcisecw , T ISO 01;0V Oaring a lovernmes4 yortlalptlai I then I aloil A bgliere their ei gralgt re. Sole }-r-$o Ina* kr. Asir re. an y ' oilier Pria ci k ke eig. 40 110 4 of - COWIN 0 conduct the Votertainment • is pointed, if, in defiance of Vie Standing 4 VI jr Mr. Alderman Wood, the nen sliould persist in harks a fast, l ipitse of the pa,. -, 11, 1 , 40 ..I " Nre en te n d that after the/AGM &melte@ liilut . t; read no fewer ortto . J t _ oflup shr , proposed, one Of r. M p g ' Of a length which real bailie thai l is worthy govisdase Whig, dale for civic legates, will work it twehoPitaily pamphlet. With the pond tests of this voluminous address we are 1 I likiimi ■