The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-04-04 00:00:00

ON Tllg HEIPOLEITION IN PRANGE. P TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. 5/1 — There have been four remarkable a t ", wrions: one which subverted the Grew R e p u bli c o f ROMS ; another, which placed CHARLCS H. oh the Throne of this country, and destroyed the re. mains of the Republic here; and the third, which , e t WILLIAM 111. upon the Throne, and excluded JAMEs 11. and his posterity. That which overthrew the Roman Repel* wai t produced by the treacherous defection of Lama* ss 3 OcTATIOS from the party of Cictao, and o f the Senate and people of Rome to the party of A h roNv ; the lecond was effected by the desertion o f MONK, the weakness of the Long Parliament, a n d their want of confidence with the people ; sa d before CMAILLts ventured to come to England, the Noses of Lords and Commons, and the army, had declared for him. in the great R.erolution of 168 S, .WILLIAM Cl/M -yr:ICM his enterprise with fifty-two men of war, fifty frigates and fireships, four hundred transports, four thousand horse, and ten thousand foot. And y e v finding little or tin support at Exeter, during none (lays, lie deliberated in Council on returning to llolland, which he probably would not have found very practicable. It is therefore clear, that WILLIAM made hit land ing with a force more than twenty times greater than tl,t of NAPOLEON. The American Revolution, though really swat pd glorious, was not effected till after years of S evere struggle. . There is, therefore, no competition in history between the recent Revolution in France and any other. It•has been the most tranquil, free, and:fin manifestation 9f.the RATIONAL wild,. Landing with six hundred men, Antibes on one side, Toulon and Marseilles on the ether, he could not have advanced Jay's enrch had the general feeling not been .with' biro from the first; and consequently, unexampled ai was the magnitude of the enterprize, I had, from the first, nn doubt of his success. Ilis presenting himself before the bayonets drawn out ngailict him at Grenoble; his entrance of Lyons, the second city of France; his progress in advance, and at a distance from his small band of friends, and disarming all dangers, open and secret, by the tote of calmness, magnanimity, and generous con. 6.:eace ; in the public affection ; his descent from the heights of Fontainbleau to the plains of Melun, to meet an opposing army of such strength and num. bers ; the fraternal, instead of the hostile, charge; the instantaneons result—these are subjects of oivalled effect for the orator, the poet, the histo. [a, the statesman, the analyzer of the human and of national character. The history of Y has iletikklk Olaf. sublimely beautiful. And crnduct since his return to Paris and to the 77t,one, after having passed between five and six lretrmiles in twenty days, with a celerity equal the benign tranquillity of bis morAments—these sre frlcts on which poste►ity cannot be deceived with respect to their character, and before which the rahhorn prejudices and passions of the day must e a hard task to maintain themselves. The appoint lit r r the Bulletin des Lois as the only official pper, go that the very name of the Journal of com rn,,,i, v on reminds ti,e people and Ministry, that Go , erownt must he a Government of lows, not of force, party tabu', or intrigue ; the appointment * Ctavt.r, as Minister of the Interior—an appoint it uspi cious to philosophy,peare,reason, liberty, awl juflice ;'!he immediate suppression of the Geo. , gh;p of the Press ; the avowal of the true bases of hainan Sovereignty ; the welfare and the will of T.:L not., r.; the declaration that France wishes not werfere with other nations, but will not endure . other, interfere with her; all these appear the hip:. omens of an era of general peace, liberty, and iness of Earope, and of the WORLD, if Britain ~ :t1 not hesitate to welcome such omens as they If otir Government pleases, such an opportunity before us as would effect for the security, inde- , and welfare of Europe, and of the world, ‘t the Congress of Pienhet never could have I. And this consideration is the more urgent, coon or Ren t *rind all hoznin apprecia , depend on our nee of the present instant. I helieve ht ‘mce, in' her present circumstances, he invincible at borne ; and that it is desirable the uor!d that she should be so. list should treachery again bring her under a fo- force, her humiliation would be the Win.' ;hment of a vast portion of the light, intellect, spirit of the world, and could not but be info. J, to us and the other parts of it. We are fully in a mote to mitt aggression, thoegh sre nu probahility of its being attempted; 'and we' accordingly to abstain from an 4aratOies, others the lout to be endured. l, • . • Jana your's, CAPEL LOFTY.' • n-h. 411, Dear impepowss 3d A pril , 1 A aumernos tins '44. the Roman Catholics of Cqunty Kerrya was hehl in the chapel of Tralee, seinnitlit, at which it was resolved to :r4et their Reprasentatives that no measure of eipation would be accepted or satisfactory, but iquailicd repeal. A !Poet* of the Gentlemen of the County and it) . of Limerick, was held on . Friday se'nnight, for ' durpose of establishing a Farming Society in twit • ON T To 1 r Sea,- 1 • LOTIONS of Rome; t he Throni mains of ve t WILLI . JAMES 11. t• That W produced 3 o:I OCTAI the Semai ANTONY ; to Of MONK, id and their sod heron the Hoare; It had (lectors a in the it , rt. rv nced hi or hit v frigati Vv four thous vet ft orlit4 t:ite days, f. very practi s. It is titer ing with a De tint of N.st r. The An t. ly and gtorio 5t se vere strut There i between ti other. It , s; atanifestati l 'P bil handl - et frismeilles as a day's snot biro from I I d. f ai was the the first, n IT. Ilis press out rigailict rt, to the second sod at a end disarm !tree of e hence ; it heights of meet an ui bees; the b. and the in at rot ivalled IT rip', the MK heart and LttY has is condos Tll, one, at • hati , lrecrmi Ira to the be& 1. Ire foci: itY with rospel s'ahborn fare a hart tn.lit t r ti pper, so I • &11011 ti,e (rotary ie of force, of Csitvtst tent spl us it* and . justice tM unship of ail human PEOPI• ith to iwerfo r , tint other, •• impp : , 0 " itt lippiikess ivt wrh.id not et • sieve?. hi Ottr before t mdence, 10141 . . ',at the tfeeted. ecause c slept I belies o be int hp a . or the a, . Bat sit • rive for ishmeot ettn od spir i t 605 e We are t. sit no •l Ight acc It others nA- OP" 2 A torn e:, I:3:r4ct r;i:theiPg il(paViti( on A o,,ei city of I durpc V• 7 ittr,:t. lIIE grAtegiviAl4: ' Ihe t ' l EDITOR ot fair snavisiteN. . ..........- ielV ?Hit sariva il IP Ott STATESMAN: • --...-- . . . • .. , . I howeter r , cortcletle this Littet without :I • ~. .• •..: r, PA] iti.r. rt , 4,j 1. cannot , •••••11011.1.... 1. : • 1 A ' 4.• i I- I.)ff _lj 1.• -- " 611 ..`" - _ embracing warmly the constitutional athettie pros Slit.—t was glad to see Mr. Lovet's mite. n Ifele or sThe ' . . ttebllesOpitited and eloquent taetter of posed by your Gorrespoittlenti of Petitionine from YOUT Paper of the othe r d a y, recommen di ng Petitions your Oetrespondent, C Arz t L orre Esq . , Ma who h to the Pat NC; REGENT not to interferiat present in every part of the country I If the,* are deer", o f the llnXnliness to subscribe hit -name to tentiments in. • - ' which do him honour, it is to be hoped will act as It evil T Cod good political measures , totely, this is of the internal affairs of France . I believe I may safely infinitely store letportance then either goto .Lases ef My that this sentiment is approved of by nine it, tett patty. notch -mord to all classes and ranks in the communit income Taxi. • 'lhe first teens', • intletd i Safe et . first, of those I converse with, of every political and that the'country will' come forward and pretest If London were to set the example in the business I Ts Ind the peoitle ire /:tightetted' at the •tery Mee of I have no doubt it would be immediately fotlowed by , egainst any interferencein the internal concernk aitd .. ' • happiness of .trancp. ._ wanlibg bread; but with an due derthinen le piffillb '' •• .► judgetent, it i s at best only speculettee le its conies every town in the kingdom. . But, Sir, Ministers There surely, Sir, never was '. a time when individual sentitneets should be made • • will not be so ready to involve the countre • in an. quencee--4t *tante a precedeet;• bet ll War; perhaps known to the.Partecc, and with so much propriety, as of 40 tided:olmi years; with A its bah, of disasters other war as the furious Editors of the Times ,Con- I on the eve of a second edition of a war,. on the same I . who Mt meesure 1 I I-11 Sits Sir, youesi her tier, &c. wish them. They know too well the difi i motives, and tibely to, have tk.similar conclusion: ' ' A: Pt. citifies they experienced to obtain money to carry on _ .. the last star, at least towards its conclusien—and I I Indeed, it" may be Bait( *that the' wile Ptak, diver ceased ~. . • ,r am fatly persuaded that if th e y rus h i n t o ano th er a t ; for. whilst the . Congress ceased troll As s .. mit the present moment, it will not be possible for them ' and carve at Vienna, our boasted • security had t to carry it on f or a n y le ng th o f ti me — a t l eas t if th e '! p ot) even • begun ;so that with all • ou r Intel Allies are to depend on subsidies from this country. i .experience, 'with an enemy sttengthened Before the people of the C on tin en t h a d b egun t o m at . I 300 , 000 men, his finances tectnited,"ind,' whit nufacture for themselves, before the existence of 80. is of more importance than all, himself secured its. If APA lIT E.'S Decrees against our commerce, and of oar the fe ff ectimit 4 hi* people and his arm--art army own " Orders in Council," which gave efficiency to ati,muckdevo'ted to him now, and as enthusiastic as them—a great part of Europe depended in some dm. : awl nen in . the Mull lig". ''f -tho 4 01 ° 66 "- -- gree upon us for manufactures. It was easy, there- . with such blessed prospects, Riiv.,gorroa, and with fore, at that lime, for Ministers to purchase, w i th ,•11111ny more, which it would not be diteeelt to men. Bank notes taken out of the pockets 'of the people, ,41"1 will it not be madness to renew hostilities?..- and for which the people had given real value—bills , ft appears to me, Sit, that if e nation, so' artificial on foreign houses drawn for ddenies goods sent those Ms ours, co t l houses by the merchants of this country. With these of hastening its decline, if would be in this neiee. bills chielly Ministers were enabled to furnish the ceasing waste of blood and treasure—a 'principle on stipulated subsidies, because they were convertible w hi c h th e present Government have acted So. tang , into the currency of" their respective countries. But and, it mast be allowed ,so successfully. litte f, after now the case is altered. The Co n ti n e n t, o bli ge d t o - A so moo n me lancholy experience,' theriribllndlf bi. ' manufacture for itself, by the measures above alluded to, is now doing so—and few, if any, of our men u . goted to measures whieh l bavabroeght ,dm count ry factures, find sale there. This being the case, and into its present hopeless ;tate,. ii It'not natural se ; As we have no gold ourselves, it will be impossible, I determine that they are iocapable of the trust reposed' believe, for us to furnish subsidies of any cense in them , and thatother ' dother men and measures are quence in future. Nay, we shall soon find it ex- become necessary ?—lf our national quiet is to bis tremely difficult to subsist any considerable force of • befit foe ever on a perspective so ills , tent and a our own; where our own Bank-notes are not cur.. rent. It is not improbable that had the last war con- roundation so insecure, as what we may now look tinned a feel 'months longer, we should have Been ' forward to, where is this boasted security which M. obliged either to have recalled our army from Spain, ;deters and their friends are perpetually repeating, or to have quartered them upon the inhabitants. A and with which they continue to Inn the ears of poor• declaration of this nature, I am,told, has been honest Joust BULL ? Is there to be no end of these made by a Gentlerasn connected with the Ministry. 'lt Samottano like proceedings ? Is the poor man, now is generally understood, that persons were employed at that time, by Government, to buy up guineas for the no longer able to stand, to be so far gulled by his purpose of furnishing the armyin Spainwith necessaries: ' pbysiciattaas to suffer them to bleed him quietly to This they could not have done much longerthen—and death' ? : . they will not be able to do it long now—oarstock of , 1 Setting aside what we have suffered in the hopeless "gold has probably not been much increased since that , time. "Itis an ill wind that blows no good.”—m Few or obtruding a Government on the French peo we have lost the Continent as a market for our ma sa . pie, and what we may hereafter setter, which r dread factures, it 'sill no longer drain us of our blood, and to, contemplate, lam far from the opinion that any the produce of our industry. It will be impossible family .n that Throne would - be more .condocive to for us to support, in future, the havoek of war for ttenqeillity than another; and I believe , if the real any length of time, and to lavish, as we have done, , , , z , ,. • • • . latex Us-Aisle Abwatry, NAPARTE .Onta our resources, in spilling both our own best bloari.ll',4 l '. At. my and all we were able to purchase of that of would be found meek nitre in . his fa titbi t for: other nations, in iniquitous and foolish wars.— wetly—pa noe account, from ika rmem(lpportunities . Here then I trust we have some security for we have had of withdrawing the veil of ,prejedlce in the pacific disposition of Ministers, arising from which be was formerly involved ; and,.onlhe other, necessity. The circemstancee in which the coon- from theln Mien* t internee itt . ore ague e here formed try now finds itself, were they not disposed to - . .., ~‘. • with Ms succnstblis. indeed I iirtiV the late trues admit the principle, which I trust mast of them are, . . 9 . that every nation has a right to choose both its own we have hid, airing the ephemeral isf•Loeri Governors and form of Government; a principle. by:. the Detirie, rested on a very, precarloaa,lsokedadnti; the-bye, in the assertion of which our own glorious and nothing could be mote delusive Almili tfrili Agin Revolution was effected, and the House of Batrus. of perpetual peace with which Ministeremlimipt le . WIER creed on the throne of these realms. In short, associate h t eaccession of tbaUflusilly. 1.. 1 , e 3. tz • Mr. EDITOR, I amconsincti we cannot carry. on an other war many months, if sebsidies from this cowl- ; That N t ieoteett, on hie. refeett frOnklils . Ole, atilt try ire at all .necessary; and I hope ,that Ministers profit by experiOace there i .very realost to believe, will not inspire us in otie; without considering well He has seen bow much his, insatiate, ambition, has en whether they shall be able to bring it to a successful dangered his throue„and his family's saccessiow--iwo issue, fro,n financial consideratiOn soli.- • 1 . T. o bj ects which it is hill interest • and his writer Wpm. ; ad rlrse se_ s.._ Wakefield, April 2 -- serve,.by measures of a very di ff erent charactet . frons ;,5,.. ta......5...ri,..4 , ../...": 7 7 1 .. , f;" - ' , '.."7,Z ' 1:,, * -.; ' ~"« t s ; --- - . Sunday three Officers arrived to the French Am- those he formerly iitStrid." ' His mind )shot of t hat bassador. His Excellency, who was attending. Mass besotted nature, as it second time willingly io court when. he reseived the communication, went to the his own destrucdon. He knows how little ambition Foreign Office with a dispatch, and laid it before ssa .._ a contributed e te this security. Ile has seen that Lord CASTLEREAGH, previous to the Noble Seem.) ~_ in arms,in a just cause is not to be trilled tart' of State's attending the Cabinet Council wisichi L ' u . r nP a . 9 s • wits. •He him Masse vainly ' enemies. Ike bas now to was held on that day. Amongst the numerous women of distinction-who • pacify led iiscate their friendship by his moderation; 1. • • • were imprisoned in their carriages on Sunday be the hod there is tease r to 'oppose that if not 'trampled fashionable blockade of the drive close to she Pieter i 'oil, he will, in the wand palt • of his life, which hi dilly Park Gates, was the Dowager Duchess of Ru?. p romises to the world,produce • • le • f au example o true LAN°, who was compelled to sit more than two . tuess and glory; vary different to the former. He hours.' an attractive object to the crowd of admiring lid gazers. has also the French people to consider, to whom he has . , i It is very seldom, that any sort of outrage occurs just given promises of rational liberty, promises which' at Bath. We hear, however; that Lord Gwlnsa :hp tp in the habit of perfornziag, and whiCheveryftieeir was Induced to leave that •plate 'for gifilontli ifoolertip biliaSn' haitpittess must hope' to see realised lad Iliad he intended, by some •eltpreatiOni of pOptilft• , , ~ 1 , , per . I No i alci . ask thea, Si,,,,wbetlier,te i the . dlipleasure at his' Lordship's leatibtoirta ipbti the .. •, . t •.. . , event of our stieseeeittilahliberg 4014014 tollelitli Corn Bill. ~ I The Duke de CASTRIES,. who 'lli • ilojotittdett Mee on them'a fathers' which has no - xsal. feinilleitestePt With his Duchess, very unlike the Nobility of Ws in the old NObliskie and the Cloriy, tess!eavt ever' 1 country, thinking it no degradation of his rank (at 'ha ve goy' '(a word wi l e*eitremely fond of). least in his present hnmilitated situation), I , lh e inh ! : ?' that thi ' iqn4h people :two famed fafPer ;I day went into I grocer's , shop , and himself thissp- „,_ 1.• feel 94 i . ..4 ,i • will . the force thib sentiment, nedWar erred a small quantity of Epping better !—KBOYglifths "'"" 119 Paper.) . ' '' ' .liberal Polscfwv. reefs, to faiWgoall tbs. blessings of Lieut.-Col. READY, Private Seeeetery 'to Ms Fi- a rational liberty nod the, itrbecei et sheirelection—ea . cehlency the Viscount Wtirrwolt-rn, °has met with . 04t man of enlarged views !Mtlf ,e rival mind—a pa-' acci4ent bra fall front hie horse in the Phcenix•Park, of the aril . , anti a gliaiaj i ti *irA t .Fiecica .... .ll4 of and is noel confined to his room, which he has been , troy nierit of every kind, end that fitvitee.pf aaperstir i obliged is keep comp days: the principal injury is tips k sand faith ? indeed., of feat .9 weak pas, VI . .. .. , ~ . i . - , lit'his ancle.—( Freenturs's Journal.) 'An Officer arrived at tniduight on Sunday, with 'ximn„ , libilrb,. in, cesueoetioe with deelloly Fetimert 4 in dispatches to Lord CASTLEREAGH from the Paring , and. FtnontA - . Do bit SIN ~• . threatmadr Imeslfldr I Of ORA NGE. • ' rani •tO . *SIM I c ar 111* 5 Off 110 . 1 VlNltp‘lit ibblill Mr. KEMBLE it returned from his theatrical excel , . • e s i ss uei,.. s a .4 , it ii. lie , eotut i ols, , ili a. 14 ~ mew , sion in the North, l i s perfect health, in order to sp. •iiiliva. -- ; - ,li is i • l i i •i k ,, ess •-ef• f, i ` w i 4,y4t mes ...,, Ilthel. , • ,•,. r• - , - F?. - D... 1.1 i• 4 v.• 0 ..., ,• 1 • i some his professional' duties .t Gereatiardeit _,.... . 416144 cola we ourselves Isle , ~, ~,.., . ~ mat security , I • e t re. he t BtLEAD. - 1 11 e Lotto MAYOR idevialidlOsialliall , 40cis•-le Tao aetaiseeitit , LBW 4 idloplill iet mit It he Returns,. and ordered tbut`paiet eidtetedillmith aipivisoiedite.44 l ,lool4 p so....h•re onltte to be tithed half en . Assize its the Peek Loaf. '.. •' ' conesiad and etistakeiliiik+s44l • W 41611111 .- rat Sir Joan COPE bad one of hiring dreadfully free. , Boar APA RTC EGO chirrla• 1 010 0. 1 , in f i l i l ie. toted, isti Fdidar• leneight, I4D • coehesitsesce of his 1 ."'. • ; ' 1 %1 .__ __li Nra,ocis. insermistfisle s witit BOW . . , I bon" fattpag with kiwi 'and • now iles siengeroetly 1 , . .. 7•4 1 rr;7: 1 4 .00 a aorta., etistory is t 1 .11141 t life fl . . Mn, Dewpelea, Asbabolk Oaths* i t . . , , 1 shire, near raids glace the accident happened. t .. I GOOMOOOt MOH rut among oareetvw . •• . . • • .SPORrilv44 • uA,&e. Arial; t. • . Kti • 1 1 2 kcb-T 9to Ago. ~p. or Gr,allairs br )ther to **debase: Tiiken-10 to 1 Cpl. Mt. Ofilio,i't r. by A.lrrerer. Takert-12 to 1 apt: Mr. Neville's Sir Jboloty. • l'oltrisead-10 llroks1.; Goodall Gower's Raphael. :Takeo—lb to ifig.t. Mr. VV:,:ti..n's r. by Dick ArrilreoL • ogld Ld. f/mrltriction's Sir Thomas. 16 it 1:ogst: Mr. e‘yntosr..bv Waxy. Takeibii-111 to 1 agst. Mr. T..tisnbile•Asiiickpatilom b , .OAK.S. • • • • • to ltd. b. of Grattoo i i 9. - td' L4L131. - N: roffiibMihll7llyliTiMild: ! 1 1 In, WO, Mr, Takeo— 1 to mot. Mr. Farrar; Duero. 75 to iv. Vim:. linos ow r.f. tsf Putilta*. . 17. al I argot. the lriPls Ohl. • - e Takea-20 to . 1, ago. D. ot °ration ionic. Verby dui Yesterlity a considerable body of workeeen begets ,to excavate the ground in Pallaeall adjelelag the -Opera•house f preparatory to the laying out tee new spacious street, which is to leid thence °sat Cock. ;•spur-street l• St. Martin's Chetch. The Persian Ambassador to Petersbergh postpone, : his entrance into that oapltal, till the return'ofilie Emperor ALEZAlllielt. He Is theretro be Mated le • .magnifiCent palanquin i borne by two white elephant& A house tot GO apartamete is engird for him gt Ps. tessborgh..' • The Terror bonsb # *log we Ifis expedition vi •be lt , riser Rappahantiac (Ame;ice) keiClier yuel'ont away from the omoorings Watts, kfttive night of It. .tith of December last, by twnmen, loho t tl”wted with-her to the enemy. At daylight, the .bnikselot discovered lying upon the- beachi end Limestrilaht C. T. GILL Was sent with .four seamen 'end three marines in the gig, to bring her off.. Jost no the men I were preparing to haunch the boat, about 200 Amen - I can militia. rushed. from a thick •wond, and ottni.. I menced .ant incessant fire upon them, which killed . two of tillt• men, and wounded two °diets. Lieut. Gras. instantly himself pulled the boat from the beach, end by his.gnitat promptitude and spirit, saved the lives (tithe remaining five men ; though two of them i were wounded, and the boat was struck fine dots by the shots from the militiamen: , On Saturday last, a Gentleman*/ varmint antatoolli mooed before the Police 'Court, "Edinburg Charge of having propagated, a report that a bear j.11.-ifeetwalee:street was haunted by a 0,1;44;.-.0/4 • ithereby preventing the house from being let, to tip 'damage of the proprietors, die. Upon being called to plead to this heinous offence, the . Defender peel. lively averred that be had seen the ghost Somme several occasions ; that he had conversed witibtill• that it was of 'a copper colour, dressed in'a red nlgktt. • cap ; but what the conversation was barefaced to rat.. tea Ha was ordered to find security to 'keep tie peace for a year I 1... , A meeting was held at Edinburgh on Monday se'nnight, to consider the Scotch Jury 13111, when it was resolved to petition both Houses of Parliament iagainst the Bill, the meeting being of opinion, that As law compelling unanimous verdicts, under the oblit. gation of such an oath as that intended to be baptised on jurors, would be " directiy in opposition to tint law of Goo, immoral in its prineiphs; and pushiest in its effects." Other places have also remitted id petition against the unanimity of Aides * as totaßy adverse to tit* feelings and oplaisisiF s o( roe, 4a Scotland. -4 • 4VESIALS DeSPWATION.—We , bare heard an irt. stance of female heroism not to be equalled by *abet ancient or modern history. Mr. Heir *sea, who paid his addresses to Miss T^rh••, fit 'lkea. siderable time, suddenly withdrew himself; and took several •indecent. liberties with the lady's ohs. racier. A third person, an osteMy to bath par. ties, 'cootitnafeited the gentleman's• hand, and lent her .an obscene and scurrilous letlei. The injured and enraged fair, folly satisfied ••that her apes. tate lover was the. author, sent to him ; and on his corning took him! into her dressitsproorm, and locked the door; " 'lhave sent for you, Sir," said Miss I'. " to punish your insolence .and enmity ; the world, no doubt, will censure me, and Call .my conduct madness; you will.he acquitted; f shall be condemned ; bet you, Sir, have wantonly robbed me of my reputation. and I hold life without It /rasp portable." Upon which she presented him with the letter, anclopeoing e drstiver, took eut a brace of pistols, and insisted • king one. In vain 1114‘ H. protested his inuc. . ‘;, , he swore be was an en. tire stranger , to the lottce;,tP that moment, and wish ed to discover the in;:i 4v th that was .as hypocrisy, as covra!;i , . added •to tbs. blasleelt villainy, and she condo 1 , -• in-her resotutiontaell. tordingly be eceepted ni a caste!, and retired to the opposite corner. She 6rnd and missed hint, and-he dischaoged tis pistol tkcre.u4n.thil ceitittg. fle agnia protested his inispyit4e.,---" Hold, Sir I",taid she, and immediately prod l ied another brace, and as bee -fore insisted oh his . 411.4 , 1 one; it amain vainli re. foae f . and one' e mn.re tto, TN/treated.. -She fired, end robe( him through tale ettc..4 , and , heseedn diec4argad ilimplatol. through tho..! " Now, Sir, yaw are at liberty to retire); I have redeemed ray chi. -racier only in par' : trrionaiy advise you, sever . injure the repatati-o 044--torano., for the toss of it .id; if she hoe any sasrse of shawl', he followed by .I / • 1.,* • . •?1: •.• , • t. 7 • it mod; if she hog soy sere of shame, he fonossed by f • in the: hiss. of lift."- 7 . 00 • which she retired sad that 'fr . . • the .herself. . t i • the . No that ever sdieetered in • Lottery eon so. ace / ra i n rting Abell. Cikeenv- is the psammt.,—Tielkets in . a nd manse:yeril o may be• i t e ut ri tf *p at li priz oa es oss o ir f a io n o d o Co .o .'s o , ir oit e t i j i: . ce iki )- eie will be paislia.dold, aid the Thee. Z 30,47000 the p ass, ace. assotta s . drama. Dila Wheal rot Toaosta‘l• me, . ~ . 4. ..., I I • ' • . ' ~ 74 , ;t i • ',. • i..., ~ . :. . . I- , .. • .14 '... 1 7.• . - ' . 1.. ••• n .t ~ .. . ..