The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-08 00:00:00

Zritlse-attos, Bluckfritin. By Order of the Committee, Teri it. CLARK K, Secretary. Lnntloo,.7l l i August, Isis. . . . This day was pettlished, • •• In Tbree V ilea:lei 12aio. price lfta. 64. ;i1A•sl! s T HE CUMBERLAND COTTAGER a Story; . faund.d on facts. 4 By Mi-s BRODERICK. WM& for A. K. Newman ant Go.•Le-ideohall-mreet. Of Orh..m 11:114V hr had. published thi. Sumo. r, AN ANGEL'S FORM stud .0 E V IL'S HEART, a Novel By Selina DiArnpurt, 4 v-Is. 225. THE BA NDI r CHIEF; oF, The LoldsoPUrviae,aßo tmerrr. 4 ioti. 295. • NUN of SANTA MARI:. TINDARO. By Louisa Sidney Stanhope. 9 vols. 16s. 6d. BA • NDIT'S BRIDE; or, The Maid of Saxony, a Ito. 'awoke. .By the Same; New-Milton 4 bola. 22.. GEN E V lEVk; or, Tlie Orphan's Visit. By Mrs. Struts, 3 tots. 16.. 66. DUNETHVIN; or, The Vi-it to Paris, 4 vols. 22.. WOMAN ; or, Minor Maxim% a Sketch, 2 vole. ICs. SECRETS IN EVERY MANSION; or, Tar Surecon'i Memorandum Book. ar . A we of Ow orrirea,. vols. 275. 6d. • • IFIDURCHASERS of U*PN will (Alin') a . st4ipg •oltimos 6d.'t Ik4 a curd, by hpalteatldaitt'fisellllX- I.' AST COMPANY'S W A ILE 110,U5 . E., itaccelllircet, "Mahwah. rj, latlng' the nines!' Museum. s here Irish Linen • ad _Sltectim of superior fabric, bleached by a I srocess aesatiarca ihentselse, wrthwutetarnic.slacid, which reuders ,Ittrot Dowel more deruble, die selliug' in single pine's at aholalsale• takes. HOUSEHOLD FURNITUaii AT FIXED PRICES. ROBERTgON and Co,, No. 7, stetside of isso Moorheld., respect u.lv inform the Public that every article of /lOUS !..11ULD FURNITURE it sta 'poll the fol lowing Mau:- 1. The uneleuhant nod frequently dippliliag 41066114410 M to lay ate abolished. 2. The lowest Prier is fixed by a ticket upon every article, from w ouch on abatement can be made. 3. Ti. guarantee the ['utile (and .prevent every kind ..1 de ception), the w :Joie of the purchase-mime) will be rem' tied t.. the buyer, if the article is out approved of. U,ton nbove.sitople but equitable phut. Itobertsnn an Co. e*t their pes of urourneeutent snssuld they he so furtpotate tut to übtutti, they pledge their honour they iv ill endeavor& to detterVe. A variety of BetNteads nod Puinititres, with Bedding com plete, always kept fixed up on ahnw. Brd stud _Window Curtains, Chair, Cushinn,lind Sofa Cmti,. ulnae up or it iered in the most fashionable reamer. • - • (Wall B RITISH PUNT MANUFAICIVIit(piieti-ii street, Che,ipside, LoOditaP . S " " IMPS NETRABI.E AND ANTI-cottNiiirevii;PArieto. Inifisfile Green, per C wt: Alb. Black per . ewe s .;1 3 /14:1 OlitrediSto . . form ql3 sib Bright Olive ditto . IL2I. Yellow • . m 1 I)4th Red . . Sidle and Lend Colotir; • • dfle i 36 *right Red . . Stone • Giumolase . 48.. I Proposed Oil to thin them•for use ss. per gallon. Refined Coal Tar Browo23s. per Cwt.—Common 18s.‘ : Rest White Lead,per Cwt. 50i. Tit rpent ine per Gallon 6- Woad-ditto do. 465. Litueed Oil, per Gallon 4 , . 9tl •i LAMP OILS. ' Per Gallas. '• • ' Per G dim,. Gamine Sperm Oil 13 , . 04. Reosed Oil far Patent Gond Horning do. 7. Od. Luau's 54. o'. Pale s:al Oil 4s. od. Pale Whale Oil tl-. 6 , 1 Common Ditto h. N. The Impenetrable Paints are suited in all out-dner v ee , k, ?here u handsome appearance:en:l great darattility are tenni I r o. The Coal Tar Pallets, pa-ticultitly the Ituflarel, will preset-se greed for many years, however mach expensed to the effect , of the weather, and if a certain cure for Vet min aral Dry Rot ; it gives.a covering newt) equal in hipt.hriug, ‘,. ti.e best The White Lea& Turpentine. Linseed Oil. awl Paiaters' Colours, are of the best qsallies. The Lamp Oils are /Mr' ranted gement , and from the matinee is 4 which they have been purified, will tie found superi.i. to 'hose geoeraly sold. GEORGE 1' PTO N and Co. Merchants and the Trade supplied on advantageous tains. N.O. No quantity less than 14Ib+. of the Impenetrable Paints, and 1 Cwt. of Coal Par, sold. IMPRESSED with a just and humane sense of the calamitous results arising from the irjudicious treatment of A CertB4lllll6lAdy, contracted in a manner too well known to vequire corneal, and often entailing on its unhappy villain ssriesaf distressus nod almost insuppoitable afflictions Dr. EADY respectfully cnlts the attention of those i o te te ,te . d, t o his pecatiar astd most elfeetual method of cure. unlike the ad vertisingempiric of I k e da.,_ or the equally criminal conduct of those .. " 'who hold the word of promise to Ike •it and break it to Air spire." Dr. bad, will not presume to pledge infalli ktY ul etitery deception of cure, bet as far as Wand) aid, us terl by pedical and surgical skill can be aliplied, tie promise& certain, riieedy, and peimouent restoration; having mode every sporeesa(Sphilitir affectioa, and its rani• as train of dis eases, tbp primary object. of 11.8 professional studies, and being tittered b. the transcendent success waich borax . ponied his mode Of 'remittal during the course of a Icing and laborious practice, be is esabled to offer, with 'he fullest watt• nee. pre. tek4ions,l4 once the must hopeful and encouraging..lamitnerohie instances ran he adduced ll'ustrative of the superinriiy of Dr. Eady'mstem, which has hero fount to prevail, even w herr 'raiment talent, retained to, publir iestiuui.avls, No been in effectual. lauddition to ;bow cons +dors advaisces Dr. Lady will be found equally fartunitte in reviving thii'llticaliering and debilitated energies of the lethally coosticutiori. 'saheb embitter. and if opt treacly arrested., ftegyerllyy mailer yeionbry the , very principal of eilistence. From this Maths( state of 'murky and sterility , b y re-anirnaticiglbe frame and affording tone trod t'imsticily. In toe relaxed orgasm, Dr. Lady. is happy IA foimay the IN6st cheering and positive assurances that the such errs tit both sexes mu) be rescued ; a htendy perseverance it) toe means dictate bring 014 Etuity is consulted doily. at "6, kinkstriet, corner of Dean street. S..ho, by ',strews of both sexes.—Country letter meet respectful attention by return or seem! post. oy DAN mid MARTIN, 97. Hiiits Whom, mot rel Ailed 11% lIIC Grocers—Dreggios, 1141.1,sdkr-.. Iroom..swer., Pert inivc.. .n tor (Jutted Kingdww, in lint tk. :wed., (11. *well eight thousand, two hundred, and fifty-nine poutids sterling, annually.. Now is it not great condescen sion in an Earl, a Nobleman, almost es high in 'rank as a Duke, to take all this money for nothing ? I What a generous fellow it is ! anti how very labori. study -must he be employed, in spending his own estate; and eight thousand a year move, jest to' oblige the poor devils who are compelled to pay it ? Whst an illzotrious example is thus set to all to he generous! What a noble instance of self-de nial, .end patriotism, to be willing to forego all the Atantsges of high rank—to be called a Clerk of the Coin:nun Fleas, and to take eight thousand two hundred pounds andfifty•nine sterling a oar for it! 0 ! re e Nobilifs ! sare dignity! -rare virtue !- 11 cii, but although the Duke on.,s nothing (or only 24411. pettia ps the Earl derettomething for 8i591 Oh! no! not he. That would be a devistiau 'from the. regular course of things. Earls were not made to, be Clerks, though they might condescend trthe called Clerks. There is still a very gloat difference between ' the animals;—the one tale& a great dial for'leave to call him to, and that only onee a quarter; while a common clerk starves capon the duty, and labours without reward. But this is right. This. is in the order of things. And it is to .protect Tins order of things, that our blood has been shed in'such profu sion, end nor wealth poured Into the coffers of ant despot who would join the Holy Allistite.of force ,and fraud, against liberty and common sense. The „k e 'arl has " no duly yahatezer." title to the office is in his Earldorn-- r hus Earldom compensates Int .14 exertion, for ali talent. tle was not ineestelert to perforlm any duty, then be received the ollticel! for what does the - office exist ? "ro create an di; .4aehastusl to the system—to cultivate loyally/--to en list tirellugher ranks in the benevolent devotion to their awn interest—to forma rallying point for the no6le=and keep those who hare, and those mho *ant- the !Aces, to their duty, to the Mi. ulster! Bat is it not disgraceful to an fort, to testae the public money for doing nothing ? Oh I .04)! There is no disgrane.in receiving. mo ney, no matter for what purpose, or from whom ! The business is but to get it—all means are fair, and public plunder is the most honourable, be cause the most easy, the most prbfitable, and the most safe. When private Individuals ore pillaged, they appeal to the bias :—but Ike tribunal of the Public has closed cars, and locked doors. Our Board of Controul, the House of Commons i as it is called,' has no avenue Opeu for our complaints; oaf they do retch" the centre of the House, there is a charm that makes them mute, and leaves them unre. ,girded. It did indeed, by its Committee, resolve that such offices were useless. That required no one from the grave to tell us. Of that we were well convinced, the moment that the eye rested upon the conditions of their tenure. But why are they not abolished ? Oh ! the life interest of the parties must be held sacred; their patent rights of being supported at the eapence of others must not be disturbed : they have been paupers.on the public purse, that if employment sere found for them on the highways probably they would refuse it, and claim their freehold offices, o; giving quarterly receipts for their patent salaries ! To noble men, to *co, we need not make a second a ppeal. Where the character of manhood is at all consulted, where the voice of honour is permitted to he heard, there is something, so revoltingly mean in thus living upon the miseries of the wretched, with. out the plea of poverty to justify beggary, that all then patents and freeholds would be thrown up with indignation ; and men mould wonder that they could ewer have been so mean, as to submit to hold life, much less to support rank, on such contemptible con ditions! But this is not an ege for any expectation of natural nobleness of mind. The artificial and counterfeit dignity which is manufactured in its stead; auswero all purposes. The Splendid puppets rolls in its equipage along—the star.glittero—the feather waves—the mob stare—pot their hands : irk their pockets, and pay dearly for the puppet-show Indeed. They have their share of the wonder and the astonish. men:, and " all that," for their money. And while they are willing to give, it is probable that both( Earls, and Duke.c, aye, and frinces to. boot 4 will be quite ready to receive: the purses of the great are always open, and their appeal, though not quite soloaint, is not at all different from the appethi the teacher— • . , " • t Do, put some money in the plate. . Or We, your Nobles, romnt eat ! • '" That is, they had rather eat at our expence, titan at dick own; and as the honour of their company at oitirlibles would be infinitely too great to expect,we Must of course furnish them with money to keep MOS of home; where they may reed at their lei sure, drink oar *alibi, if we are very civii,• and do not 'axolotl to peep law the . wiadietiy to sea what pet/0 ' krt i ttatait's., oft. ; have the authorityoiiitifilK alt% Committee end House of Commicti4 thteirhalever the recorWilky ; he, the lordly keeper had enthirig to do with MON 'There is no duty for the fortify litineipal.—baf;ifitire , . • is, as there ought to tr, a lalaty - l ihhogh ' it }N at he allowed, a very small one, end hardly einttltt Lord's acceptaticei unless as e . serf kit "robs . ing fee, until something better coats blikflor lie receives only four hundred and *Oven . 21 . per annum, very little more than would *feed tllttv labourers, at the State contract price,' ' fob hftt ' NieelLc in receiving the money, and for subinitiilik to diatlth• grace of the 'plebeian appellatien of Keeper eritd Records in Birmingham Ti.4tet.•• To conteltilit_ Lordship however, and to mike him some soils, another tittle fi sh is kindly throsen into his plirts r ; fog..by allowink himself Au be calted.kurrr Ithe. Geeen, War, iiinetz. four pounds sterli t nualty added to his income ; or the sunkvilibOVPtio feed fourteen or Wee!) labourers mote.." •wthf ls. little sum 0111 silence all .cbartly distintliOnp. consent, for ninety-four pounds reti e t whet 'a Surveyor of Green Wax. They wilt he iihnrtly, candidates for the salaries of ptribh clerks,•ta • criers, aril public hangmen. Any thing "fdellifir pounds; but no work ! That would be degfelding indeed! The modesty of these little salaries Moe fiat an imposing an cffect, en the nibl'e dignifleitemo. laments of the preceding Noblemen; hut therbeflp to paint the character of the system. When it' mitt deserves well of the Minister, he may be iestard4 aecordirgty ; and those who sr. 'to le lesion, nittlit base halts of all diserlptio'no prbeided4Orttifetat Our nett scoutiotance is more rettpefitibk. Gen. ilemeo of the Swinish Multitude make *ay for j ts Noble pair! Lord Robert.Seymour'aod Loud 'Henry Seymour. Doff your bonnets, if you hale any, Mal' bow your heads tow if you have riot. These Noble* seen coners.end to be 'called, togethrri thb' Prothonotary in the Court of King's Bench in Ire land. You bee the anxiety there toasts to Rini one business-done - properly. Here are - two peoptaiii fitt one office.• There not being supposed talent empires in the one, brother, the other comes to help hip, thus all the family are eligerky devoted to your cause. This would •please you, no doubt, if there were any thing to do;—but as there is not, one might imagine that either of them would be quite competent to the discharge of no duty! But there is something to do. They had held the office tca years in 18fOg -and the average salary was given in at six thousand, eight hundred, and jetty •nine pounds per annum, making a toil receipt of sixty-eight thousand, four hundred, itia ninety pounds sterling for doing tlifflarlitigffrat And if the office has gone on as preitablrseuce, there is almost as much more added to that amount ! But then there are two of then: ! and for two Lords the maintenance of nina hundred and seventy labourers is surely not more than enough! But they j!co nothing for it ? Well, well, it is not the custom for Lords to work ; and you would take money for nothing, would you not, if any 4)ody were silly enough to give it you? Are the Lords to blame ? The Lord forbid ! Their bo. sine's is to take, end that of the People to give:= Give plentifully then, and the Lords will take wit.. lingly. Indeed these Lords have been kind enough to take something more then their given average.. The profits of the place Inv . ., increased a lictle. Good management, will ,tio a great deal. They *repeat e&tsonifsts . iif limp ; end hiving nothing 106 in bnet profitable situation, they have , time, as they+ kr• t c s-6 of them, to fill other ;ista, in the tame manner !--a. They. are surnetLing in the Grown-office, annFilazere end Keepers of something—iomewheie else. This salary of the first of the-e produced, in 1810, net, two hundred ;Ind sixteen pounds per annum ; rad of the second; flee hundred and thirty-sir pounds year. ly ; together a •very comfotiahle addition of 7601.. as a sort of pocket•rnoney ,to the great salary of 6.8491. divided netween them. Bat this is .04 oil; the average seems considerably bel.,w the actual Fee , ceipts, as given its to the Committee, which stood as follows • - In IEO7 her eived 5e8.196 lii 8 De. 9,i61 18v9 Du. i.• Makin; very tasofortaisie fatal .1 aft:6,7li io three Team fordoing nolAing. There is, Ist.ssf•. r, mu Conio. Ihition. One of the Noble Lords wits consH.rate footigh to say, if there eve any duff, he could per. Pew ill And if there to none, curio it may be asked, who is to blame ? not the Noble hook, for they could do soffirthsug, if they are to be believed * and dt• not overrate their own capacity. There are a great many other *or our Readers most be'acquainted ; of portunity of playing the Master of 'um sties en itoportaut occatioa skati be IP ro t • . ..- -. .-- .., -,-"5w . ...• -..- -• •••,... 4... !.....pire , - -- 7 . , K7 y• ': - . 4 1 ,77 .• '.. • •' e -.,...•••• • ..%7 4, ,,,eri.. 7 • ''' .7 •:.,.? ' •I s it ,:, -'„ -' • 1 1 1 , 1 ear - EMI; -, - . -.. .. • . ... $,L; 7;.1 At' -5 - . . _ . • 5 I .:z 1* . . t ' ';.;: ... .-1 . 4 A.. ...( 4 4 ;... • • , i._ • • •-•1" . ' 5 1 - • , • e. • • . 5. il 1 AL,, ,‘, • . t V. fil. •.., , VI . , '., d '.. # s • I 4 . MAI ,' Prre#ll . o l 4l 4 4T . •• \ .. • • • ; . . . . • • a 2 1 . 6 .. . ' • 111. 1 -.. , - •••••• • ••• •••• - -.•••••-•••••••••• ••• - ' ••••••• 1..... 10. • .• ,• . 1,?..A . 1" •'.' '- 'Ns • ' Oil •Miliwf ratio. `IV 'l: 4 la .11S1 * i ..._ . ~► . a - . 1 eiloti oil -1et... , von) xiod table) ... - .A. 1. '). - . 0 ,• • eye ~ \ lit ...at . vw.... , 14 . a iii f.• ' • len , of ' if , s • .......w.-- "— . • f i •.., , . 4. 1 .14U1.;..te• Pr ' , V 4 6 , 3 17:1,013 ..IA , \ i t e.L; 1,. ( , N It . ) 0 :•• i N ~; ! .?!,I(111A111 IR:11411T %I it lipri.lll9osl 4 l3lfrlYt . ~ , ..1 . .. 4 c.I I' . A ; . I . o. 1 C 1 I • • 1 i VA! b i•gol e*v.iled is AistAbs. btu oe bi if --..istii , ,-.. 1 loft f 0irt,..•.)-11. ele tut &:- . 4' - , • 1 i t I ( I . 1 st- 4 ..'-' "'•' • ' r .• ,r . ei . ( 1 ' ‘,‘ 1 I : 1 4 1 ' .lal bort:l4%a m et !relic rt-rdsrl Avail Of ....".yrr-ir doll,. ' a '" . 11 I , lla'reNte:to ~ : • ti:. Iv+ ,11 1.ge letV 4 P; • '''', '.! - ..;iOPf • ' "A ''•, C ...."...; 4, •tl ir .rili - ri ot it Id. 4... , t st .1 • • .1,1` , / ,4111 • • . .. : .01; -I If !Pp:so Ifil”flicf* * 7., o .l3 4.411 VOtlfftel* .01C , , • • . . . .. 4 44 ta Na...ull• ~ronwikori -404041 • 'hotel, ;,lattl tr. i ! , ... ' • ' • •. • :•.: o.• re ;.I:s.lif ff . 1 11 14: 1 I i ih" i I an -. if; SA 1W ado ,4,6;34,i) et sr* sal ...litiArroti . e.% v., -.,,. .. . . 4 7. ii ... . r i ;. ,1 - Tir , Prr.- , . w ''i'' - . .teeter el, 1141944 veil c .. ..,1056014 1.• • iii ,N 111111••••••• . Am _ rti t anet.stri li ri satheoi , .1 .44eitLI .;. .. 1 • ... t • To r x,i, .. .., :. , . , rms. .. f, aties , , g ,, i , m2 , ~,.. • : ~,:,,:) 9 , 4 i 4 . : ~, i'• ,'. •• -, J 4 , , ,„:t ,•••• gLOIVIDN, ' SATURDittn. ALLTGUStros f .isi gi .: ~, ;.,, a '' At* On h ' ' , I " I "' '• i •• 0 •-• I s l it 44 1 h inap • itt ! • . . . .. . - a . f' Leo: : -,,, L! 4 . . : :)..,111 ,1 : • ~4 y; id% .Se I • • ..e' . • ' -- --".-- --- • -..-- • - - - - - -' .. I • • • _ ~ . t . 1 s t l .a.. 11 vont o'4l it •oltitAilliiitin . ...:, :, . 171 cabin for' which ilissepars . jell sl'isittliskills ',smut ttdoirelr dieit.idlldeifkitifiedi'rml_ ' l'r . .• ' - . b„, ... • „—-- - .00 • .at•t,. ••*,4% s •-'""'''' . 7.77 •.•• • so ii'• h• !I ,elfnift.t.l :" )1,1 5.187 ,1 7 , 1 bi1t11..1 , : . "• . • ' • • , . • ' • • ' . . • • e V ORW I CH P4i ifPN 044iE4441,1kliOFFIC: , cariTAL. Au ii.m. for • .. _, ; , k . , the ►Itf.GENT'S .11 LR,T4A-pkt . , vow, . -at reltilltrif to thblikklillieff-.lritally effritleu ro• 'lute • .zartvand big . key ittoing orstiSilholetaildslea I.N' n 404611,41 1797.—Tne itnurers in the Loud itipisffi fi,: . ' . ,All the li.ooo YOUNOR•PRIZES . „. ... . . ' ilrlk Irklisl)oonhallitnally,sidlieallepoia;the sh eer . *4 side.waitert, oditee eta clerks, and oiradttasaptirs. .. untied tenurial* thelononlinr ite4otntioar; siiitei • • ' illi '' ' ' ' ''llol Ihe 41 . 00 ''POCRnS PRIZES' ' el '' ' 1 111 9" . 1 1 i f ihg 8„„d a ih ect „, 3oo µ, c i r t i k. i .. .. ~ t ‘ .4... i„, t• ialk OW 2.000 tSt) VEH higNe ..it ,b . an- I„ • Ablisbi. iOrt s i;Wice O t t - ani t illpa. ; '. if -AO this - elegant tnockery of stitto•blbeolidtl. them .arc frOm t r proreed flak a _c . ,L,U yOUN OS_•l',B.l,Zll4,„, ; ( tst i. .4,g some one raust,lse falters( e r. vemilrift,ige,* too of well: They a re It neu seri with it • now ; and will ing held at the Office to Norwich , on Monday. ( he 3d tortnol it._ -, -: , war ..,....14,1L:C . g e . as k it ed, That this Board, seeing Ibe rolosetimbilily hid 1 "MT UNDIIAWN. ' tliarartrr embodied in the Lonlon (..:otoroitte e , chosen by IR • R e f itta...be del : Med, with-she ;., poi's* ''' '§eotlond,' iiriverlise for lanai it erkl . ial tale the better sori‘bed. If their wa'gia lire -.doubled. ; Aind I ,jl eo tiog of Memberi, hild ot thA York Hotel, du Hr' rte uld. . . CLA It ET,PONC-rand M A DIA RA, . 5 i.,.! • -ALL NEXT W 111/14 F.41)1„If, ' - 1 1 ' tflte'it thilltilt4gUtfric4:" lilV • it g liiia'llrolitidg In. tebile they are conleliterl;lt 490t-baps High Tien- roofino, their asteviutratot.t.r roe 'Ptlitito§e-referted .so, jn the • • 'ttedrer win dtiell' Nth**. its.) Inidli Ilse isfl tar ten ' son, or Sedition; 'et lirssi . , - fee Its 101Pdirtner, 'tirdue - i • gi f , o l ut i na of tLe tdeedek t and farther tenders to.thein a ror•lial i i c the Lost Oar of prowmg the Lottery Ind One. • NVIARRANTED tendrils% Titkibis end Stance, or t wentypuuside 'Tear ; aadietberieis;ositabeitti do, *Otto,. *lir lie ere blessed, arlth .ncla luestiket, **lt 1 to .,, pera tl oo nig/yr/ manure (hot they say iinggebt,taleutaieft ~ to pr ,, ix „te .he Ne.fitre a the Oftice • • - are 9elliug by t AglitOl s h, the cootrseini, No. 7. , r Catilrt 49 it beU,r tbat ther.lluiter, it is certain ; adniirabl ;errant*. .. It , Twit the mod t otomittee.be earnest,/ reqoAteel I Grornhig,NndOxford street, Lottdoo, who Shared pod Sold, et bra will do it an d be j .vcy_ grstefttl• for ,; (,d to p ß iteed torthwith iii the iniraiii.asian. of chiles in 4he. Lod- , du die Ireey low Lottery, • . 'li! favour: Beating the gry.a t and • Noble Farl to iterate/ as Som . '.. c o w m on s papper wou ld lake PI- °tech as would feed near twelve *ltioldred labontittt, don Distrtit, in order thatthis 13,•ard mos. be fully itifor.ned.olf , ,1n.9448.1 ..... a Prize of ‘20,003. the emit , to the ~,e rsi eases. and ena,led to devide thereutt.,' ' ' iterlars Vt(ArT t A PITA LS of - .C4.000. .e5O, Ste. , title aft his Grace's hinds for tobocco monei, b o,n . dt i 1 13, Order of the Bohrd, .• t- i And sii CA R R0..11,./. tatrcoorrden. 411bnk hint into the barghin. And ii fiat di credal- end io tithe t it from i the public ' Ors., wilboni'atny ' 1310 0 4UH1, RIGNOID, * " 7,735 ........430,4.013,645 ...es . 4'20;110 •. .relenee but a false' Ohe, ondl"toffhost gelidity • -,Secretary•for the Country Deportment .: , . 6,5t5 .....„00.000 1,34,9 „...,, mIAI v iIIJO either to England or itoticoilend•troold the tech • • • '-' • - al'. r. *C..' " I'. toske? Why, the Treasury would gain two gro"totetier,s 4i let US post onto ',ord/Viscount Mahan, .......... A • .. _ "'Keeper of t h e lideords in Dirmittghani7trohtl a l" r -e linodamilcif UNION FIRE and tIFIE' . 11 ° tIA.;0.l) PeriEft Ain' . .tor mans ottempti'tiist tarl, four hundred, and forty pounds annually -r-Dslt bat re c ord, . eh.y se r i.; it is iinpussisla tell.- Per. ( 111..0,AriG-E, New.firidge.otrees, Btactietais.--TieeVisme a. awe dully. souk ot. impose au lite it;rlPorl ' n ipmrtottP" thin the real Keeper would net be *'Lord unless the' hips rytit ',fiords of the celebrated proceedinsta of*Ate - tau w " p ..ioted at the General Meothig of hirashers, „Pettis.' renonsision lunch? 1.1.-the OEN UIN Ii BLACK ING,,pr - the V I A }Ufa, on the 27th Wit., for the Special ptirpose c4f jii;bred by 1)A Y pod 31 Ali r 1 N. in.. ) ~..• ad.tpted a nen pauper its p ad to be husch.backed! acid then there G0it#4.4401 -- King mob, whICII bloat glorieofily debt°. i tme i,jo l tipor pa lode eb , rget wade opium fee Norwich ttsina inthel, in whieh•ttliir address, 97. }logo Itoltirra, is rit coil .wood be no lam, even of dignity. lifted Ihe t(6uset of those who dire express any . opi- ' ancrlfire and Life Atouraoce society, do lie.ehy gise,notice to illttrunnsir Ittocettur, the cettfrr, two tart trinir an await... to The Clerk of the Common Pleas in Ireland is (or .- • • .nir'rn contrary to ' the admirable lyglem, that tfhw " tec h Pllttaii a on', it.i-r any unsettled _claims upon thtsSu. this, and itte difference at the t , ye, whir!. i. unlike 01 woof- . was) . no lobs a personage than the earl of Bucking- e i et y, to transmit the account hod pattieulors. ',l v rea, seg.ivr pies.. wili - enatifePurihabers hi ilhfr 10 detect Inc iitip.isitt." in.oc c upies our attention, as it rettpectS the •bleAftfrgt . , vent , umn , is i t i j a t h e C omm i t t ee , F i l m % a t t h e OthC e ., th 'flw Real 44 PAN FILM' KI NCI, mode and s. lAI Wholesale hamshlre! and this office produced his Eni - lship, w hi t . hr iblbAi old MA 11 I'M 0 , 7 1-12..§. b00th......N.A wmenil.A I. •e. .• h *ooze peopfe'rettainly - deriit front „it. "We • r.hies with whom . and an early op. r the Cetentouieli be to k ea. 1 . I I PI MORN NORIA PAUPERS. ELOPI:RLY INTRUDE.). E To "'HEIR HENEVO- Ll).Nl' CHUItcIIWARUEN—TIII , . PUBLIC. Wang. rea. h a.l ttate.--they beg hut better drawl, Aiid sit 1, splendid poverty a, toot. Pore. _ .. • One of the l-ading characteristic., of high rank is a strong ati&orrence of any useful employment. All abide" of . labour they hate; it is assocelida to a noble Atom:Kit. And how very grateful ought we to be when we find them sacrifi.ing even this almost natural distinction, f.•r the People, merely o ut of a. wish 54, take the People's money! T:...egh they :hink annul in.the faintly escutcheon ehaplutely de grading, and scarcely ever to be seuttred, yet to oblige the People by emptying their pockets, they Ore content not indeed to - do theleork, but to take upon themselves the filthy titles of cterksotod keep erq and collectors, with as much gravity and so lemnity, as the deSCelitialiti of batcheri,and bakers, or any of the..con.usott members of society! They are hOwever too modest to boast of these things. 'They wish to serve Os in silence, and do nor wont us4o olush at qur vulgari,ty, in suffering such noble beings to de our business. . they would—" -do .good by slealf/s and blush to find it fame !" fiat MP must - illtilii ' them .go unrewarded. We must hold them up to the admiratioo of their (elm w-creatates. The ; Duke. oe.Gardetti the Earl of Norwtoh, eat two , bet one great )nan! and the Keeper of the Great seal of Scvtiondl still the v, i y same great Mast ! Now, Gentlemen of the Swinish Multitude, do you know the event of your ooligition to this D .ke .1 Gordon, and Earl of Norwich ! Yes, he keeps the Great' Seal of Scotland. No, he does not ! No! why is he not called the Keeper of the Great. Seal of Scotland ? To be sure he is: but ,he is.not obliged to keep it, ou that account. Per haps he never pow a: rtrtaii+ly he 'sever:used it— for •he says so himself, and a Nobleman must not be sue led of telling stories, whatever else be may do. . I VO then, it 'so me.e title, a mete honorary title—an . opfumitik,titir2 %Viso, cull a Lord, a Keeper of i. , Imal-r-whicu „might he kept by a 7'oten Clerk, mad gip it an honerary title! What nonsense! why srip a Lard ; end you cannot honour him by giving ip ri title i nferior to that which he inhetits ? if he considered it an honorary title, he would wear it. p you 'mild not •Leer the great world call him the 'D u ke of Gordon—they would say, • 6 there goes the Saul .Ktcper !" •Elis•Grace : would blush, and her Grace would blush, and. ell the little Graces, whe ther reale or female, would blush also, to hear the great man accosted in such terms. Nay it is a goes lion whether even his Grace's footman would net blush to hear his master saluted by such a vulgar ap pellation. Ile might as welt be called the betimes of the parish ! %Veil, but what conclission is to be drawn from all this? A Duke would nut be called a Seal Keeper for nothing, he must hove either honour or prilit by it. Aye, " there's the rub !" It is a very profitable place, certainly ; and honour is now calculated upon the scale of advantage. In plain lango:ge, the Duke has (or bad) a net revenue of two thousand, four hundred, and forty-one pounds sterling per annuin,• for being called Keeper of the Great seal of Scotland ! for which he dots nothing) because he has nothim to do i! ! Now, reatembn, , half-a-crown a week, or air pounds ten shillings per anndet, is sulficient to'' FSED• a labourer! is the opiniop of Mr. Benuett, of Pytt-house;• and a com mon pauper would be obliged, perhaps, to put ep with less, as it would not be the objectot his parish to feed, bat merely to support him. What a for-' tunate thing to bottom of noble blood! bust it is a more fortunate thing to have the rurreat of that noble blood flow in, channel where t. e sun-beams of Royalty can recommend it so •poo.rfolly to the Cbwrchwardens and • Overseers of the Nation, for its proper. maintenaace and support. Some folks may say, that such a Duke cannot be a poor 'man, that; he has large estates-.—that he has funded pro perty—all which may be very true,--bet you see that be is a poor man of no very ordinary descrip tiorr—t. poor span may be fed with lei, than seven pooods sterling per anion); bet a rich Duke could not lire spoil a. less allowance then two thousand, four huothed, end fortyrbbe pound, a year, In hill dition to 4 large estate': that is, a rich De'le melt have f rom public charity as much at would maintain tiaree Unfired end NO poor sass, betides per haps a fortune that would maistaitt four times •as many. ' With the latter, however, we hare'ilethiug to de. It is his owns, and he nay do with ittwhat seems heat toting :but with the former we tilinitimitls all due deference, It might be much belles Eudemeti ___. •