The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-09-26 00:00:00

tional Monarchy for the French nation, is now more visionary than ever. On the subject of the peace we are told that in the beginning of last w eek the Allies remitted a note of their ultimate demands, which were di s cussed at the Council of Ministers. Lours, the Mi nister of Finance, refused to accede to them, observing, that France was not in a state to agree to such de mands. The other Ministers also refused to accede to them. In consequence of this refusal the Prussians se i z ed the Museum, and two hundred worktren were employed in taking down and packing up the pictures. An account of this outrage on property, the security of which was guaranteed by the Capitulation of Paris, is given in one of our private letters. But it is stated there, that they were not all Prussians who were concerned in this forcible proceeding. On the part of Prus.ia, who has restored su little of the plunder which she has obtained by war, and on that of the soldiers she is employing to carry on the work of : destruction in the midst of professions of peace and negotiations which usually stay the arta of war, we ire prepared to hear of any thing without surprise; it we blush to see it openly avowed that British Aver was exerted to effect and sanction this act, no less irritating than unjust. A party of the 71st re iment, from the F:lysee, is said to have assisted at ;s memorable proceeding. Of the plots of the party who intrigue against the Constitutional Ministers, of those Princes not le of whom, we are persuaded, will ever succeed ~outs on the throne, the following particulars are iven :—A commotion was expected to take place Sunda) se'nnight, in consequence of n hich two Inman(' additional National Guards wore put under firms, and a number of Officers received orders to Id themselves in readinc.“, and to have their corn.. mies ready in case of neces=ity. The rumour was, at a number of the partibans of the ANGOL`LEME irty intended to break into the Thuilleries to de. tnd the overthrow of the ftlinistry ; and even, it s saki, to seize on the person of the king, un. .r pretence of rescuing him out of the hands of his enemies. The Governor of the Thuilleries, who )uld appear to have known of the plot, seeing the measures taken to prevent its accompiislitrent, gave imely information to the parries not to show them- Ives, and the day passed over in quiet. On Mon ty the Polite seized 6000 white and green eockldos, colour of the ANGOULEUE party, and the same ly the Duchess set off for 01:trues. The rumour in that she was ordered to quit Paris. Another rry was, that she had retired voluntarily. making !Maranon that she would not return until FOUCHE is dismissed, and this probslLl) II:e ttutli. An arrangement is said to have taken place between Allied Powers, the French Court, awl the Prince MECKLENBORO SciawEatN, by which those who upon the proAcribed list are invited to retire into the dominions of the latter, where they are pro istal every kind of safety •nd protection. Major Joust I'IDDIE, Capt. T. Culp's-it., and or. Cowl/REY, Staff Surgeon, appointed by Go trnment to prosecute the discoveries of the late un til• nate blomoo Paws, embarked at Portsmouth, Satord .y afternoon, for Africa. P prisoners of war at Dartmoor and Fenton, Ice 4 iltlifiPfl their adhesion to Louts XVIII. The btie Gin 11t1), who obtained most of their agna ree, sailed for Havre on Thursday evening. It Is ;pected their liberation will ensue. Letters of the 7th of July, from the River Plate, oe that the Buenos Ayres people were laying r side 'ir pmperalin n .i against the expedition from tipain. lere were about 32 ~hips in the river from ro,land. Leiter, were on tilturday morning receivial from lyd F.xstotrrat's fleet, overland from Marseilles, led so late le he 15th inst. which state, that the !et were shout to proceed to Eti3O-iorl. The Non farm had sailed on the 10th List. for Gibraltar, on way home. It appears from travels in Sundt Amnlca, in 1804, it some of the rich millers 41111 landholders of leak() enjoy an annual income of from two to six Ilions of francs. The Duke of Mosurtuowe, rm his l an d e d t+c( des, had all income of a Million 'I a half: he has 4f,` sillages, which contain a po dation of 17.700 souls. 0 der: to a I'trQe eXtellt are now executing at ~ (1, and its ne; , 2,hhourltood, to orocide clothing !he Prussians in Usance. Our Government takes mart in it, and the whale is transacted through rate hands. We are sorry to fild that the favourable report of le of of Messrs. Moment A Y a‘ni inserted in ° m'? Cr the London 1 1 :tilers, and copied into the •ovincial Journals, is gr, , sly MITIMPO.S. ; and, we Ise authority to sav, that :it a meetiorz of the prin. pal creditors of that firm, held at Durham on tedaesday last, it tip:reared, from an'exatnimition ..1 ten accounts, that instead of twenty, it is probable tat there will not be more than five shillings in the :nod. The failure of the banking c-ocerna of this emparty at Durban), Darlington. and Thirsit, has Iready produced the most lamentable embarrassments those places, anti inflicted ruin on many respect. de families. The sailors of the Tyne and Wear still reject the fi ., !rs of the ship-owners, and assemble it, thousands , ily, to deliberate upon the subject of their de. nlnd S. They have not, Itow..ser, committed any Ltesfs, except upon their own body. Those who :t contrary to the sb :tem of the majority, are dir-- 4aced by haring their j*ckets turned, a nd some of Ihem with their faces tarred have been carried shout `i" roans of Shields and Sunderland, mounted Inulder-height astride a plank. Thirty sailorg attended in a body at St. Peter's Church, Liverpool, on the 4.11 inst. to he spliced in Istriroonial fastenings with their respective seeet ,a,tq. pilchard fishery has been rather more suc cessful the last Reek ) than it had been before for the Seam. , 0,4 are prepared iLat but we blush the power was ear less irritating ly e giment, from rC, tir;s memorabl h , . Of the pin yet the Constituti 'hat one of whom Louts on the Lit given :—A co em on Sunday se' thousand addi 4th arms, and a lie hold themselvt do panics ready i rl* that a numbs OR. party intender et, mind the ore was said, to lute der pretence r enemies. Thr i n ns would appear ply measures take timely inform at selves, and th Pa. day the Police the colour of day the Duch ran that she story was, thi a declaration t ref was dismissed, as, my An arranges the Allied Po. Pill of MECKLENE at are upon the .she dominions I a raised esery ki tly Major Jon Mr. COA DRE •• ternmern on p fort. nate 111 t. on Siturd .y a nd T. e prison. have aigrtified AbbP Glllllto tures, sailed f H expected their en LP:IPtS of t ha state that the their pr., porn,' There were ah 'at letter, w et , lnl Lord Exatov s d dated so late 1 rh- fleet were shot farm had sail. is ber way home . as It appears fl sd. that some of ted Mexico enjoy out millions of j fr.im hi: laude are aryl a half: hr .ms pulation o f 17 IrJ 0 der: to Le 'd; and i ts e.t fir the Prussia es n . part in it, p - ivate hands. lon We are sort the aillirs of : som-. of the nd Provincial Jnl have authority a cipal creditor ils Wedaesday ale their accounts that there will he prmsid. The Company at I. lie alr.ady ptodui we in thoce place, I.• able families. he The sailors offers of the 11411 y, to deli er stands. Thei !Ai excuses, eater act rontrary I h . graced by bar of them with the the towns r, Pt shoulder-heial he Thirty sail i Church, Live Its matrimonial f e I hearts. pilcbn 14, ressful the lea Seam. THE STATVSMA!4. NAVAL INTELLIGEAR. DtAr., SBPT. U.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Thomas Plummer and Epplereorth, from Ja maica ; and Kingston, from do. for Newcastle.— Came down from the River and remain the Richard, for Dema rare ; Elizabeth, for Havre ; flrresford, for Gibraltar ; end Eliza, for Quebec.—Sailed the Friends transport, for Deptford.—Several SYe't In dimmer, passed here for the River last night and this morning. PORT3MOUTIII, SEPT. 25. Arrived the Lady ! Mackicorth transport, from Quebec.—Sailed his Ma..; jesty's ship Hasty, fur the Don ns ; and Schwager,. for the Baltic.—The Princess Charlotte, from the. East Indies, passed up Cirinnel yesterday evening. ❑OVER, SEPT. 25.—Passrd here the Jembna, Brown, from Jamaica to London. SF.PI. 23. -A rl iced the Cossack, from Charleston; Garland, from ion', for Qoebec,with loss of tr , pmast and head of foremast, and leaky.; able, the QuensberrN packet, from America.—Sailed, the Nocton packet, for Coronae and Lisbon, with Mails. 111EATRE ROYAL, COvENT-c ‘ItDEN.—An extra. orilitiary uproar took place at this Theatre last night on the first apisearasice of a Mr. Enwatios in the cha racter of Richard 111. The Genileitian had scarcely gone through his first soliloquy before symptoms of dissati4astion manifested themselves, and which broke out into bursts of laughter in the progress of the play. The manner in which he killed King Henry was so ludicrous that all gravity was at an eud ; hut it was not until the lore scene with 'Pine that the patience of the Home was exhausted. Toe manner in which he pronounced on his knee— s• Take up the sword again or take up me," con voilsed the house. Anne could not reply, and Richard continued on his knee for several minutes, while the I'it, Boxes. and Galleries rung with the clamour of 's Of, on; op" " Go on, go on !" This scene ended in Anne's •quittiog the stage, and Richard's following her. The play was thus sus. pentied, and the stage was left vacant.—After a time 11r. FAwcrrr advanced; and having, with difficulty, obtained. an audience, he respectfully requested to kit.•w if the Company would permit the performance to go on. The noise drowned all poacil'le under stanilitig.of the public voice. It was totally impos sible to make out what the majority wished - for, and he retired without bri,,ging the matter to a decislrn. Again the stage remained empty for a time, and di was still. At length Mr. FAWCETT came forward again, and addressed the audience smarty as follows : c lADIES AND CENTIAMEN,—With the most ear. nest desire to comply with your wishes, and to yield to your judgment, we are most atiltiuns to Icarus our determination. To please all MA v be iinp-ssi ble. Opinion app.ars to be divided—hut candour must admit that the G ost !matt has proceeded so little way in the part, that it woo'd be reasonable to hear him further before you ultimately decide on his merits." This was received with w mixture of applause and censure; but his request was admitted, and the play went on. Mr. EDWARD.' had chiefly giien rise to the riiibility of the spectators by a whimsical shake of the head, and by some odd gesticulations, rather than by any gro.os defect of utterance, or any mis. concoption of the part. On the contrary hta .peerh is intelligent, his delivery clear, and if it had been a character of a more level cast, and where less marking emphasis and energy were required, he would have met, not merely with indulgence, but approbation. Several of his speeches with RuckinZ ham were highly applauded, but in his nest scene the disc•nolent was renewed, and the whole of the act was performed in dumb show, amidst the vocifera tion, of (hose who condemned or who applauded, for both sides equally served to stifle all sound from the stage. The performance proceeded to its close amidtd a confused mixture of hisses and applause, laughter, and cries of " Off! off!" One or two passages were considerably applauded, but the greater part was either loaded with censure or completely lost. Mr. Eow,tuns was now and then energetic, and showed he could be so judiciously ; but in much of the part be pitched his voice too low, and the clamours of the Audience rendered it utterly impossible to hear him. . There was, at the same time, aluays a something to excite tal.ghter. General cries of " Off! off !"• ac. companied the (11 itqr scene, iu which Lis concluding speech was utterly inautliltle. • Mr. EDWARDq, we doubt net, is a sensible man, bat he is not so gifted as to be enabled to sustain with credit the difficult character he attempted yes. Imlay, in so huge a Theatre as that of Coverst.gar dea. If he had experienced no interruption, though he would not have outraged common sense, he could hare beets hut ft ehly correct ; his powers could not hare ast hed, nor would the tire of his gilaius the splendour of Isis execution hare atoned for the alpletice of great powers. On a smaller stage, or in less prominent characters he may succeed, but to fir.t rate parts in one of our great national Theatres be is decidedly unequal. It is needless to detail the mockery and insults to whirls he wet exposed till the curtain fell, to descant on errors 'e Well no longer concern the public, or " futther seek his merits to disclose." Suffice it to say, the isidiguation of the audience terminated but with the Play ; and, from the uproar and confusion, many of the scenes passed off in dumb show. The approaching conjanetion of Mars and the Earth, is, according to Astrologers, portentous of great events; and, very shortl►, many persons will distinctly hear the rolling Thunder of the Seven Planets and more than 4000 Luminaries, revolving in the Wheel of Fortune, consisting of Seven Grand Prizes. three of which are £50,000, and four ,e 20,000 each, with upwards of 4000 others, of varied values, amounting to 1 1 3 I 4,400, and tho chance of all, is now, for the first time, presented to ad venturers in the present magnificent Lottery of only 15,000 Tickets ) which begins drawing the 7th of November. :d:..~, PEDESTRIAN ON IILII'llll1:41TII. . . —......... 1,81:sm, with whiCh Mr. Dyer had been to kind as . did not finish hi s to fureisti him, and his habit of bud) . ay . to% lir.' eat --we.- FIFTEENTH DAY. Wilson good 50 miles on the Wickham Upon the whole, at this. period of the day the odds road till half.past five o'clock 1 • delay more protracted than any whi c h had tak en Several base alarms weir eiten of the approach tat yesterday mo rning , a were inCree.ing sersium him. place since the commencement of his lahours. This the constables ithe in ; bpopdtiiimferonints whichtliesv,wereir?ey may be attributed to two causes; hi fi s rst, the groat in* wire ordered up by the Ma i /kir:it, t , ke hies iiitti o thrown ..he . n ...orneig. wiei t , st .4 .lellsri4 way on N.,,01ry, cusitody. The greater part of the tnultiturle, how wheather, and the hood- ever, were tOll , lred to belieie ilint tido 0.1 • nets of the t wo p i eces of around vi:. eh h e fi rs t t rie d ; cas e , an d t h at h e wou ld he lovrin't red ' t 4..i1ifl 4 sit : i his and, Ilea! , from an neg enerons as • we ll as unmanly lebeurs. One gentlemen cal le d ; at th 7, II i•.'me i ; inter rupte m le tech isms otrered to him stein after ee litillet, 'and said th a t th e M i i.t re t e s h a d eieeitiiil 7 had completed his 4211 mile. The int, rruptlroi to liftelr intention to let Wilson li o no hot Or. ....6 ' • it hi!e sittiog iii a public-houeei n too it, Ilea ril of the l etter. which we allude was given by seine oersoes oho, rteurc e a timelier In permit a el g milar 4 e 'hilbitine P ' s.P. This ComMustleation .reti4 , ,eit t rili. fea rstlsl...'t hardships to which the tilife r t une t e ma i l had lice , . I i f:: .. 1 1 1. / 1 1: a i ' l i n , t t i l a ' g ti f p f:lP be n. r l: o ; ,. 1::01 ni,ts.druereki7ll7.elisr.l,7(.ordllisol7hotiar,o7l4 pored, and at mice concluded that it would possible for him to finish his tabour before tie 'tibial val gpitio4. At st ar ti n g h. s h.. s trol 4 MO.. stiff o'clock. Bets were immediately ()tiered against him, ; mess, but 1n 9 909911 overcame this, .101 l ill the en. o iog and some went so far as to wager ten to erie that he ! two hours and a quarter; that is to ass. by seared failed. No sooner were these wagers closed than I o'clock, accomplished iii , twertel..th mile. He n * the doubt which existed induced the persons tines hie a hearty • meal of cold fowl' omit him by Mrs. rested to take a post-chaise a n d proceed to the scene !Dye*, end drank some Madeire and wet t. , Ila rest of action. On their arrival at Lord Gws dies lodge, I was bet short, 'motiver ' ' and h- was m ' soon they alarmed its i nma t es by loud cries of " 7 1 cn tog foot. By 12 ~'clock last night hi; m art 9en he aw d r d tie se l I and t o i r t i ll j e t, t one he does n o t d o it," and other vociferations thirty-second m ile, a com.idereble time have.,; si -en equally i y n altercation, disheartening ! ineln t t h it e . interim from seven devoted to rest told heel" p ai re a rt ' li . es t ..!: () o m th e es t e im pe e w rson a s s to depart. They were, however, warmed with some I Wilson, this morning, ilt 20 mine-40%14i .1 sort of liquor, and were not to he moved. Wilson, ; o'clock, completed his yessettlas's task, m.ki gin who bad been refreshing, was then brought forth, I the %%hole 750 miles. The old mail, a. t ••• c 10...., , i , id and placed on his ground, unaffected by th e i r war ds, for two hours before, vial in greater si hits rose he and' pursued his course with determined activity. lb is been observed to be. Ile was attended over iiistst Thom. who had, as they now ascertained (to all Ay about 40 persona, all of whom loudly clime ed appearaoce), unwisely laid such immense odds, im- him on his vim; into his chair. lie told them Stint mediatels changed the features of- (bpi( attack, and he trusted he would meet with uo int. r. (stolen, for accused Wilson with having only performed two-anil. he was confident of fulfilline his mot otement. lie forty miles on Ft Ufa) , night. This assertimi was at was expected to start girlies Usisdas shout I I o'clock' once negatived by thesegmitlemeit who hail kept an j _..._ account of Li; progres,c, and they at the same lime Yesterday a Sazen General. .4. lois lately (wilted declared their :earliness to testify, in any way, how- in England on a mis.init, was iutroduced te the ever solemn, that he hail not failed in a single yard PRINCE RE6RNT al Carlton-hnuae, !r Fir! 11 oretraer. of hie task. For ourselves we can only say, that For these three weeks post it has iiiineit ie Wales from what we sate, so far has he been from wishing almost every day. A Gentleman jest ;Thome! Irons to flinch from the full pleasure of his distance, that thence states, that there was no ..I...ofitic in the iim. lie has always declared his wish rather to go a few giuninemf the month, on account of the constant and solids over the mile, than under. Oa Suedes, espe- heavy rains. tinily, he frevently went two pacts heyned the Heriinga, of an uncommon size, Were c'iught It litnits of his half mile, lest any grown' of objection Perron liav, Cornwall, on Wallies(' n i g ht last • . try ,--. should exist. one of them measured in length 25 inches, girth. At the conclusion of the fifty mites, which corn- round the body 141 hie. 9. 9 ‘„ nod Weighoil 44!hs. - pleted the seven hundredth mile of his whelp coin. The circulation of The History of Nnoolerm Ho.. plement, 1;e amt played in a post-chaise, and was naparle, by M. de CiIATEAU N Err. has jest h-t.is driven gently to Mr. Dyel's house, accompanied by prohibited in Fiance le. the Ministers of Louts that g-reiemen's brother, Mr. Stephenson, and Mr. XVI 11. This prnhibitimi is solely in be eti ratio's(' Mese. Ratite,: had some refr...r.ment, he was pat to the praise bestowed upon lioNAlitittrfe, .Erhom the t o bed at eight o'clock. Hr' hail pret;ously s!rpt author compass to i'ETER THE Make+. Ensperrir of well in the ehak, and after three hours Ns [her nee, Russia, as n leo:Rhino, ; and to Pei.eximnett in* he was awoke. lie then breakfasted. and after this Gucci . . as a Captain. M. de C i * ln -11-TR.I-*Ri.t/ •ty;-: l s' meal, was drawn in the usual way to the starting-post, that " BONAP k RTE iin ,, s...isea the 'woe' ...1.. it% utrist where he arrived an ten minutes before twelve o'i lock. genius "-This , work (rears to be written with a Having drank a glass of water, lie addressed the mot. ter . i ;dependent pin . titude by which he was worrolanded, nearly in the A few days age. as Mr. licitetivitere. of Notth following terms:- Willinelmne, Lincolnshire, was ,eterniiie 'heave from " f;LNTLEWEN,-1 have now completed my seven pas infra el it at South Ormsby. i , 1914 curriefe. , !:awd hundredth. mile quite to my own satisfaction, and I by a pair of horses, acroutressiied by Ids lady. Elm hope to yours. In having accomplkhed so much of pole of carriage broke, and tees were threwtt , my task, I have done as much as any pedestrian who towardi the heels of the homes, nee of which kilted has preceded met in the same time, and I am now .Mr. 11 on the forehead, and fractured his sited, about to commence three hundred more miles, which which occasioned his death in a few hours. M.•. I). I hope I shall be permitted to perform without me.- was also very much hurt. lestation. This will he more than any other man has Ace:Drees AT PORTSMOUTIE.-00 Tut/ides James hitherto done. lam but 0 poor man, and I hate tin Snivel -Noon, a shipwright, fell from the bows ef hit wish to give offence to any person-indeed I would Majesty's ship Niger, into a dock, mot died a. on rather put up with insult, and I have been exposed afterwards, from a fracture in his skull.-Chilles but to too many, than be thought captious or ill- 13i.thing, a shipwright, fell ban the held of hia Mae mannered. In starting this morning I base only to , jeos 'a ship Vigo, and died on Sat uriles 'nettling, in request you will give me room, it is ail the scram- consequence of a severe cc:littlish'', he rece's al itt modation I want. A free circulation of air is almost the back.-A young man, steeled Paditer, a ship. as necessary to me as food, and I entreat you will wrie,lit rippieutice, fa 11 into the. held of his Nee keep at a distance." jesty's ship Pill, and was very considerabli 'mike(' 2 • Basing made this address, be was 'mlly cheered, he is expected to r 'cover. L;littilieloa, ri ship* and the warmest expressions of admiration burst, wiight, cut his tog, viiiikt at work. writ his axe, from all quarters. The poor fellow then set off in •is hick, it is apprehended, will p r od u ce a l amenes s high spirits, accompanied by his usual friends, and during the temainder of his lift'.-Mr. Pelson, in twenty minutes finished his first mile. ; clerk in the Dock-yard, had the siu;gular mist:pawns On this occasion he again addressed the populace ' on Friday to break les arm, in throwing up a cricket as follows :- I ball, whilst at play at that game. ' " 1 have now, Gentlemen, gone one mile more! WANTON CRUELTY.-01. the Lewes race course, than any pedestrian, under similar circainstarices ; ' last Saturday, a line generous spirited mare was and, with the help of Providence, I have no doubt matched against time, to perfnron sixty miles in four . 1 shall complete the whole one thousand miles within hours, either rode or led. With a jorkey even the the twenty days. I feel myself well and comfort. , saddle, the noble animal pie formed the first forty able, and I sincerely hope, the IlagistialeS of this . miles in two hours and five minutes ; after which We county will not feel it necessary to disturb me. I was pet into the stable, rubbed 4.1 - us in, eV' for fifteen mean no ilisrysport to these Gentlemen ; but lam mieutcs. When h-ought for-card ao i and time, la. quite unconscious of havine, in ahy oee instance, hnuriug under the distress nf toriner steicioe, she been instrumental ho riot or cie.fizsion. If, hewever, was sometimes rode, and solietiniso tea and driven, , they are determined to stop me, I must only di Clare, • with /9 mo u nted attendant in, the rear, ,tiro was b kit. ! that my failure does not arise from any went of pity and forcible in the apalivroien i f the whip. petit - siert' strength." • I 11 miles tome of Ili' erimmi had been 72. see! over, The poor fellow then took another glass of water, ! with as nen - li Tepidity as the eekate 'et tren,:th of and pursued his walk. The crowd by which he • the poor beast would permit. At this ppm, :, nine was vicompa s sed was as went as on any former day; ! milef of the all.ttt!.(l tasL boing tva.tfing for ito oca their conduct ass, however, marked by the utmost complishment, art three quarters of an lima only deem u!.., and nothing Orl urred which could he terme.l remaining to per foam it in, the condition of the mare at sill inoicatire of an ittlelitino to riot. Ills second : would not allow elf fur tio , i- trial, and the cruel mite took him eighteen minutes-the third mile, struggle eesoed. This match is understood to have seventeen minutes-and by four o'clock, ineloding ; been for three hundred eoineas ; ead it hem' for , stoppages for refreshments, lee had rloae twelve i three thousand, we should feel no pity fir the Inver. ; i miles-the last four in sixty.ueven minutes. His On Sunday last the hotly of a man was taken out ; pace was as steady as on ally former des-, met his of the Croydon Canal, near. Brinkley. 'Ube de friends still entertained hopes, with perseierence, t emud lied been peers on the hank, about an hour that he would he enabled to succeed. Having washed! previous, in a desponding Pate. The 1,, , ,1y was con_ his feet, he partook of some calves-foot jelly, and . veyed to the Castle euhlicelonise. Recourse wits ime then lay down on the bed, where he slept for oboist . mediate!) , had to'the wane of recovei y recononeed e d ' half au hour, declaring, before be proceeded In rest, i by tie Humane Society, but without effect. Ile ip. that he should finish at least 30 miles by twelve i pears to be about 50, not more than five feet two o'clock at night. : inrhea high,. of light enmpl-sion, has a remarkable Ms trainers deprecated the delay which he was • wart on the left side of his nose, near the rise ; he making, and complained that he threw ton much of , w's dressed in black, hut the %shot.. 44 his dress his time away in the mor 4 4 i i i 1 4. They also remarked, showed Oatent marks of extreme poterty and dis. that the accomplishment of 30 miles by 12 o'clock , tress; be hail filled his coat pocket with atones . -No was not aw' ' g distance, as- he would have but money; was found in his pesisession. 09 the inside six hours afterwards to perform the remeiising 20.-1 of the corer of a memorendent book, written In The justice of this hint was admitted by Wilson, and pencil, were weeds to the followiog affect, hot so he promised to make as much More of his time as he i old terated by the water as to 100 scarcely legible t eonld. He, however, declared, that he was very !" I have been imprudent teed Owfarshwt.e ; I have well•in health, and that his feet were by tin means an been too sangu ine and too dillidout ; but I have in.. bad as the disadvantages of the d ay before had led refuel malty iti.j.ired no one ; my e r nis r ie n e. acqu it s . him to expect. The swelling on his right instep had I N me of moral turpitude. t left my last instructions gone down, bat there was a trilli n g a pp earance of for Mr. C. S . who will an.i :. rs.intil who the writer of I swelling upon the shin of the leg. !lts hip had got , this is, hut mum.-I have fe completely well from -the applicat ion of some RAga iat this moment ) bat I bare my regrets." It more easy duel de ~ ry -. ._ ~.J •~ ~ _.. _~. ditz': • " ,* kir7 ' r d _..:,~ 1 1. . ' . r i I 1 • • • 1 f ~~