The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-14 00:00:00

1 .: s.. ....' ..; ...,N7f,. 1 .7, ' , q- -- -1:.'.r." v.: T. ti • , • 1 • ''': ''' • • ' .0 . S -. 9 I IK I IMX II 2O` ' - 4F, . - - ' .-* • ' . . ,/ ' • . ate '••.•. le e• -• • e t • • •• , .....g• r .. : • ••-^. s, , ' • • ' . ' • ~( 7 ' A . • . et .. . . .. . :1 4 < 1/111111, . • ...._ —. . - - - .. -...___ • . • • ,- ... .. ilr 3 - :II:. e. i; ..„•;,..,'-'r., , .:. • • , . rendering it the Victim or the instrument of her ante liie Government of ,our Eings, • . U. 1 "..... ‘: ''... Var . il itikine4tay Ai : .- . . . . . . , - .. • oy a ne h e m n a t n of ign a l l p i er t o he rs ',Na gel eis . -'' .'' : —_____._....-_,..... • • bilious designs. • them in the • It is particularly since the revolution that the ha d . under the eni IiiNCIESTADT. To firms EDITOR or nit STATESIIIMA'. 3 ' . whole secret of the pretensions, the projects, hadthe antaves our Kings added new ones Ti!" whi a " * --eme•-•- these ere . Ne e ' . , t Clltickstade was invested by a division of the Seep Sta,e--Although I feel not it tittle uncomfortabi (i .;. hopes of England has been unveiled. Scarcely fi delity of the L ones, e reweiti tbe t g h 4 our troubles broken out, when she herself appeased in fact, yonese to the Government • Itworld, s army, under General Boye, about the 20th ult. at the idea of diterinrso widely from one s whom I all those which disturbed her , and in be difficult to show more Lea" . b b d this force was chiefly useful in keeping , in check esteem so highly as my Mend I'l3lol'lllr Tteceetert the city of Lyons I die - - -4 Y the enemy's , garrison • and it is but justice to say, I . e she had an interest. Already in 1790, we saw her known a ways. tsplaytid cannot forbear replying' to his last epistles lie hasten to terminate the war in India , with what courage they dire ' •- ' - It is U th at th f of G ' • ' ,ei all luckstadt is chiefly attributable to, think aded them eel to suspend the under Charles Martel, he has not strictly adhered to, Wilherightly ate eeerteance which she meditated against Spain. She threatened Prance with . against it. Nor does this fact in the least detract dersto il the • • o , subject in dispute betweekus. He dee made herielf mediatrix between ' Turkey and its a shameful yoke ;. how ' •" ' • y - the Protestantssuffered vides ; Russia and Sweden ,duri ng the civil we '• in . from the moist of the besieging army ; circumstances ides. that it le* question , of barbarism against cie . are reconciled, Prussia their attemptin 1560 ceases to threaten the empire, a universal peace masted faithful to take this city, which hd re *nodded 'it a necessary consequence . This 'Reins to extinguish the flames of war (1); but this for their • to Francis H. It was out of g Wale • ,- however, must be said , that never were more zeal the Saxons were a barbtrouswition, for, in t state end bolder decision peace is only the calm which precedes the storm.— the L immoveable attachment, (gat our Kt s gave • ' . shaven thin: by Captain Farqu- of barbarism, the relations of lift ire few, the law-, Soon it bursts over France and while all the forcesw hich yonese the most honourable mark of cod' deuce c ' ' har on this occasion • nor vete ever the plans of a are few, and the arts are few t Tn it state of o : 4 ' ilita « . subjects can receive from theleihvereigi ha commander morebgallantly or more cheerfully axe s Europe are successively ' broken against our trot - right ofg uarding themselves. The • ' tented than , by the Officers and men under his tion, all these ere multiptiediAnd as Avilietties itee'' tier, ble /stir every where exhausts the blood and show / have aws - • ' ..., teriti , lrt , of nations ' n themselves worthy of such ith h dell "' ' I , I a peraly ses their d The same spirit, tg - P e. AV commerce, an temmand. Finding that there was not a sufficient Plies a considerable degrees.' corruption, rlcitos, . ilently undermines the bases of the same generosity,, displa -, .__, . th of water to permit the Desiree to close with the greet historian of the humen ereeticlias remarked. their prosperity ; selves among them at this moment In • the a' the enemy ' s w • works, Captain Farquhar instantly re- • , .. Englpiet, sheltel'ed fromur ,of • that .its corruptissime republic& Marines i'lli; ~ the direct effects of the : patriotism which has 4' • s Waved to convert the frigate into a sort of depot, and induced them tonal, for • • .1 • tempest which she has excited, collects the fragments I and offer to s defend the. C' small number of the %zoo •r:wre. I C( 9 llilikreds 1 AV treasoort het powers of annoyance within an iof every shipwreck. She extends far around and I the e • Ir . sty againetisvery ethic of ff et i ve . wham. with • • fore, as an unequivocal •pteef a bevisarisin. f I enemy, we recoggise the detceedint - , ti lls ' • th i s view t h ree batteries were • witheke danger, her system of seising ''''''' • Of ttern aiterse; and her than ' i the I Lyonese who Were always brave 1 ' conquests, more profitable ! ful subjects. If the inhabitantit a this le, diet dfa b., te e • d great , ty five ediately constructed on shore, awd mounted and rine fr remember right, this dispute began with my friend's fro Desiree; and, at the same time, expressing a -wish, that he had lived. Is the titnis of e.or ous, are on the point of rendering the I have i shown such iioble resolutiott at the news of 1 .. re gun:brigt,' whose draught of Water particularly the Saxons, rather than in the et ti . which Vete MS, who!e world tributary to her, if a mighty and en- v . . i anon, what proofs of loyalty .4111 *theyetiot 1 i n ' icakidat 1,,, t e ed t for ope rat ions this kind, but IT-;itteneel power (lees not hasten to break seemed to me so extraordinary in a man possessing the yoke, I when they have beard the menutreble words g ofet 1 • se „ ee , whose short lileht guns. rendered this advantage of et hip though imposed only by cunning , does not ! Soverei gn and enjoying the comforts and conveniences which who is incessantly occupied with i the • . j aagesew nPn- I ltereceived each two long 18-pound- the less threaten the honour and independence the present state of society affords, that I could, of , prosperity ?—For the rest, the generous eethnsias, ;Is l and 40 . onateomplement of men. t h e eight uatiens. . - • , which this character enedieelesleolw-eeeete tte , 1e ;. . • • . eilso received a supply of men. • Besides not hal; expreising my Surprise at it, and attempt. It' s known that this generous thought was that el. its tif ttt ' 0 - Edttere • The bletatt . ar • once , Cii & of the ancient gin, - : ing to show that he had formed a wrong estlmate 014 the Prince to whom France haeconfitted her dentin French Still flown. ..which had been taken at Cuxhaven.' • y e i Weer veins tr we could for is - ' ' the advantages is . Melt the Saxons enjoyed. A man it is known that to free Europe from the' 'This battering' force (with the addition ot a two s want, I moment forget - our own . ' • victories, we should think l of a more pure, tneorrupt, and ingenious Mind, I which subject it to England, he resolved to re-establiih •on the mortars, Lieutenant Wright's rocket corps, a few trophies of our ' ancestors, While we read the ancient separation which made them strangers to ' the ewitserkand sone light Swedish guns ) having been 1 belreve, hardly Wits than my friend - Thicretrw. -I • accounts of their noble let us make ill each other, and to oppose the land to the sea. .1 our duty to imitate then ; and actions , ' cossielf by the 25th of Dectimber, and opened, cannot wonder, therefore, that he should be disgust 'Else execution of this grand• project changed the , sublimest of arts when it expressesgreat • as poetry is oidi (hood —9 , plating upon the town, with occasional in. led with this many !abuses. And corruptions whi' sentiments l e: . 3 4 , ' whotesevem of the war; Europe combated by its : let the followinge .ns from foge, and flags of truce ,. until 'the exist in the administration.. 4 the r".litlivli Gorr verse, th oug ht as remarkable-for the fil+4 •'' J, i repose •by its via inertia% To England was given ! pression as for the jamoarfe when the garrison captulated. ) always pailost ,to owl' went- bat that ;he 'should seriouP w' h c' 9 9 . - .i y I- im ;r t:te alternative, either of enduring the banishment' minds : : , g •the bombardment, the town was set miler* an th e r • . • : . 14 .. orts end conveniences of milked pronnycvd. ; ftgainst her, or supporting herself by •- sr .. • vend places by the shells, rockets, and red-hot ' corn LesDieex oat an OlyiPt, et sous one - ' ' the rude liberty esf the Saxon' s is to ' 111•11111 u her ow% fotge.,on the Continent. This force could • • •.from the, seamen's batteries. The lois - sue . . 4 •i /1(.1 he . that, of arms. Faithful to the lesson left SOLEURE Dec..9.8.—A1l the world k n ow s that • ' l lt . e . by our squadron on this occasion ( th ree ki ll ed conceivable. (Foriny . own part, lam so the bet by one ,or 'her, Kings, iho. fastened a fox's tail . Switzerland :doe' not produce wherewithal to e . it, ~ • , venteen • woinded), is molt extraordinakilee. for all the benefibil enjoy, even in this corrup 1 to As enstglis (2), she was e eeen to mix with some inhabitants; it is by care, economy; ald,l. .". .- i:whowthie length' of the bombardment, and'the of ibciety, that were it in my ch •whet' wee, i• stip.s..of hestility all. the intrigues which she thought that several of the Cantons escape famine, th s'. . '...... '• r. of oar ships and gun-boats e st-essathei'dmr. !mat o those • - • ITO On loloyments under ' the prese aslapted•tes'„keep. open for her secret doors and con,- vernments are often obliged to make pecenie setee• A tilt, Aar thirty pieces of ciintsmOre eon: I i • • steaints upon my liberty itoti the present ded• to,noicatitens. impenetrable to the eye of her enemy.crifices to Su l the wince of th •e • . eta . le •• - I" pp y e in 7 .igent i.,. . .► Oft*Olis lien was. wo ended I'e oar bat. fromemy propextre, ter •te . lire in this country hese :attempts were facet to her ; and the more Let any One, then, conceive our distress on seem : ' ry• ! "i •. " 1') ' • • , watt under the Sainu Monarchs, I certainly openings she endeareurell. to retain, the more this the middle of the winter , numerous armies ee kee. • ,:and it may be suppotadtr somei ele. ' Biy 66 Let mein? ai lam." In his last letter, y enemy was 01)40110 close them against her, and our territory, and empty the magazines, $.410). 7 it, , 1 6 "Mlle& te the-gearison (vii. that they lc respondent ha's • repented an observation, wh saw the means :of eiiinpietely isolating the disturbers were accustomed to look upon as elite. resource :. ' '' II ""lq*"iliM arms , end not serve against the he calls upon tie -4ifth; Xenia -degree. of. wean, o f the world increase seith his power. In this eese our Providence. !* • •: UN' :Ora jitter and a day) will -not be deemed too Ito refute.—He asserts that , the true correctly irerpite , their usaabaettedid, not fail them ; and beit: The Austrian columns have traversea the es ' ptlea r aril Icetbirthe possession of such an important t of barbarism is the •$• • . spirit wif Christianity.--A • • ,cause Fiance overthrew the system of their political Berne, and taken ' *Ow se • the way to the Pays del f sk. ''''. •, . . • ocketaih, when the •fect is known, that , far . as barbs , ' ' ' 't• tocity it nem muse • e , :IN- hog se detfostisni, they furiously renewed the worn-out ant They have lived every where by i re nisi 4 . Ver • ifs surrendes the ice made its bet as far as It. limits igneuttece, it 0 th•• • f aemefess accusation of its pretended project of uni- ; rather at discretion, on the unfortunate inhabi - •• • '. the ' - river, and tivo days after forced verse; for both Jesus ClORtrito sad his great ep , 'venal . monarchy . We have seen the success of these Many detachments have also passed through our 4 • /Alb le• Wrote& run down!to the mouth of the last effeirte.of England :it is useless to observe, thatriper, This dlteemstairce which would have PAUL % declaimed - -"- '-' . -1. 'i tutl2 ' 'e ritory.Thehead-quer sof the Prince of , . . • ~• ~ . . ss teels - ' f '!, 3 , a®e a nJug..., , unforeseen, irresistible circumstances have come to zenberg have been for somedays at Bops; the .. 10 , . 4 ' 4 bly eared titiPeity, appears to glee to the determine. the Saxon; were contain ltueled by till Al the aid of her policy; that the general war has re- Perors of Russia and Austria, on of have paseed the .. .. - een , es • • , .111telers•-te summon the piece (in conse- spirit: if • Christianity • wirintagonist triumphed ' stored her the security which began .to forsake her • mss holidays th ere. Their equipages,- theie WIC " 4 17.7 " * P r ' . 194: : . 1114)119 it Ca/444/ege4o9 a re - :asserts, and thinks ;hit because I }will 9St ..- 9 * * that she strengthens and raises herself on the ruins of the luxury of „ , their b ea d name . • ,OA ' • .- . • sleet. The lon t isc f • gU por a e o : Died* that it is undeniable. I should J a y I the netietes draogedoateliatste*orderto secuie to • - - :. • , contirest wiskikhe veiwkoor ; id 4 e. s w ,; • b t u b t , _., . ; wets ;evil "'tent, very 'to %Ow where it lis thole the Snot t f show, i h :es es f the mere! a , is of London all the bone • -• i WOMAN* them most ofolitise e .- ~ . y ,,. na . 1 . Nemo only ',eaves the navigh- • • •-•. . . t and' * ' -00: n ec---t__ has tt=z4rt kat 0 . 4 , ... The success of this great struggle, which is still sus- tiers. To hear them, '.w. . f i . ibe f • far %toe the Allies have only. to 'e -- • , -. • ' - ' "I" way t" v, -n in hbt - o,o* Ofivllsoostif ,t re uctiton•of , •• . •; , -' • te ne t e s pentled, is not deobtful for us. France, which is themselves fortvery thinseto give se ... tomb"! . se e .e ee e4,.. ~.... ... e trar• . . 1. ~, . ,4,14: : f'' l ,e ... laws, and in ne own •co; u 1,,, t h e we e never more terrible thin in times of danger, willdis- . suclea-elegeerelooe sumemalitile psoo o wh., I.T, , . 13 Pre . able, either by legislotiire provision: i:- word ' In. p!ac 161- she eitergy - of patriotism and courage; all used to it; but Princes who are else and jealous o ...,,,,: z ....." . , et... f .) 'I , . sanction , to infuse it Into his subje a: I think the eaten , of her resources to preserve her independ. their reputation canpot listen to such language. It Unerrel t i c ifir Sth lust. Mr. Murrayewnepersists there.is the evidence in history. The. tie. .. ; f it 0 ( , . since, the integrity of her territory, and her honour. is affirmed, that the.two Monarchs are going to, u. • tithe 1 . 1 r. Pitt is still living, and that Mr. Christianity had little influence on the , ::o n e e er i e s li, expectation of this result,• which may be boldly ; sanne. A part of the army o: the Allies is Sir dr aiman,eo4llK.Office for the War Department, is the Heptarchy, may be seen by their e, re.ent and the wa to that town and to i • foretold. the present conjunctures ought to demon- on y -.- V vay , the tow ; ..'• Pitti-wasiberated from cu stody, on condition cruel wars with each other, and by •...teir deadix . strata this important truth (and May it not be lost ' Lausanne is plunged in grief. It appears thet t lof not'anOtying Mr. Chapman any more. This feuds, which were handed down as inheritances front for our escendants!), that the influence of England Canton of Vaud will be sacrificed to the ambition .i del • •-• ice ,Mss originally deceived by some person i generation to generation, till they were 'attempted Its on the utinent maintains and perpetuates there , Berne, which desires to bring back under it; . yes . / .Pvelaeasivety hoaxing him into a belief that be put an end to by a law of EDMUND lide.ll . !- - the wars f "Which that Power has need, to preserve minion Argovia and the Pee's de Vaud. Thus, No les 1 gr. , apinish was Mr. Pitt ; and he not know- hins's Lege, Saxes:km, and Tyrell's Ilia -:.7., - c .l t il,, 1,,, ___, its own internal tranquillity, and of which she reaps of Berne, under the name of bailiffs, will ester lia‘g th• .nerso r ts ,of Mr. Pitt in his life-time, wa4 .p. 346 . — T0 proceed to the Saxon kingdo n, cfferlhip - - an unlimited authority over those unhappy count , : easily •• •• • ~ , lie has sometimes seized Mr. Chap- I union of the ileptarchy—l should be gin 1 . to st oo vs all the fruits • whereas the pence of the rest of Ea- 9indebted to Prance for their liberty d Mao ( e -4iiar, ,and used other acts of vio- • where we are to find that which were - &Wit • Y rope with France, favourable to the development of ,, • him, •• • • • 1 the industry of tuitions, to the progress of their ma- , their political existence. -..t. • • insisting that he should re- ;which my friend ascribes to his beloved •-eitomir„-... . , . . • ll the iipr, itufactureeped of their arts, is for England a danger llt is known for certain, notwithstanding a „kis• ..• Ili, and of complaint Originates lls it in-therigwvils — pril lorrevult r vest? I, it lir the 1, fitetiot years• een employed he A pees i law which commands the tongue of the Wall to be I.p MallictlA end so imminent, that all the efforts of precautions takeetolereee.oh. predecessora, that General. .. _., , 4 $4- , '''• :.n some business respecting the rench I cut out whoopreada false news? vide Wilkie-, p. 71, her'insidloossgenies are incessantly turned to avert , garde, has ; failed, like is l eneral i ef t : . , lehidihe executed satisfactorily • but ;nevi- I Was it in their dispoiition to cut and mien • b it. It is thus that' she triumphs in the common .in attempting to pass the Adige . le has lost •nyNO 4- • hei'• settledthe M •'went;other, whi c h is s hown by the laws against 1 wee with , , essenger andpontoons, and has been oblig.. t o olls • men, cannon, losses ;it is thus that she speculateinn Ow srisfur -- a b r oad - and died there. He had then no responsi- I maiming and tutting ? Was it in the law which Toe. f tunes of hunaapity. . • renounce this project. Me leer on to itiok to—and Mr. Pitt being at that idemned a woman to die for using sorcery ?Or was - - a The love of one's country is that sense of an in,- All Italy, besides, shows the greatest attach !e l time P nne Moister , he was told he was the only it in 'the law 'which sanctioned the barbarous aril 9 •perious duty, which in ancient times led the Spartans :to the French Government ; it knows, by expert. man he 'mild make a claim against.—We understand stupid trial by ordeal ? Mr. TYRRELL calls 01140 k . er to Thermopy lea ; which encourag ed the Athenians, I ease, Austria, which is so embarrassed in its finances i that M Murray has been paid his charges by . some the laws contained in the treaty between.. F. when to Sate their country they courageously aban- I and which replaces by paper, without value, the 'enets , overnment ; and the subject of complaint WARD and GOTHRDN, the Dane " a sort k ,f doted their native walls ; which, when every hope i and silver which it receives of its subjects. All thie *hi- he has lately annoyed Mr. Chapman, is cruel mercy;" —` c for," says he, "if a nlllll had lost of safety was fled, insp ired the S ago dines to bury 1 priclamations which it publishes produce no e ff ect o n , i ernpioy nt, or a situation under Government, any of his members for any crime, and sursivet: the . hemselves under the walls of their city, reduced to Austria continually announces immense forces; i agreeebit to an original contract, or condition, as he ! same four nights, it was lawful for any one, e •;11 shes. Such great examples elevate the soul, and excite aim is to induce the people to revolt; and then it I the licence of the Bishop, togive him aid and assi :- states;r • a noble emulation ; and still more, when the pages , abandons them, when it believes that its interest b A t extraordinary attack for above two months I slice, which, it seems, was not lawful - - of our own history give us faithful accounts of them, ; concerned. pest s been made upon the windows of Mr. Hods- I Vide Tyrrell, vol. Lp. 285; vide Wilkins, p. 53. ' • . when those whose courage we adm ire are our fellow- O ur Diet is convoked, and will speedily usemble. 24+ large army-clothier in Soho-square, and still I NOTE.—Tirltltr.4l. is guilty of an error in calling it citizens, and our forefathers. With what eagerness , The debates will be warm. The Clinton of Berne cents eis' The attack by breaking the windows. of , the treaty between ALFRED and gLITHRUN.—Was it do we follow in Velly, or in Mezerai, then perations I will be violently attacked ; and it will be di ffi cult for the , k front, which looks into Dean-street,' begins :in the spirit of Chriitianity that Eolikor laid waste of the siege of Metz, defended by the Duke of ;it to justify the conduct which it has observed under about usk, They are broke with coals almost in- !the territories of the Welsh, from North to South,with Gu;se against Charles V., who attacked it in per- the present circumstances. yeti , sad sometimes the coals have been so ex- Are and sword''—Vide Tyrrell, vol /ep.2so.—Was it son at th e head of 100,000 men ; how proud are . • train well heated, that they have set fire to the ;in the spirit of Christianity that EOBERT subdued the we of being Frenchmen, when we learn, that forced On Tuesday evening, a melancholy aecidelit se.• iistolle' miter'e of some of the rooms. The coals other Saxon kingdoms, and subjected them to his by this admirable resistance to fail in the oath he curred at the house Of the Rev. Mr. S. Godschall, i have entered the rooms with such great velocity, that dominion • bad taken to conquer this bulwark of France, Charles near Guildford, Surrey. In the evening, William . they have been suspected to have been let off with an , I will not pursue these questions further ;for it raised the siege, leaving 40,000 of his best troops Humphries, the steward, and Mary Woods, one s of , air-gun. The Mystery of the perpetrators of this must be sufficiently evident to every one who reads this'• buried about the walls of the place. the maid-sercants, were missing. The father of he wanton act of mischief is considerably increased by Saxon history, that though they had many good If in our times, the entrance of the enemy into former lives near Mr. Godschall's. The parents of : Mr-Hodeson's premises in Soho-square being coin- ' laws arising from a free Constitution, yet that their France could raise some alarm, it would suffice, in the maid-servant live at the Fad of Ouslow ' s Lodge.: - pletely covered by a house and premises in Dean- , rulers were actuated, as those of most-other nation; order to dispel it, to recal the history of the cities gate, Clanden Park. It was at first supposed that street, which are exactly opposite to those in Soho- have been, by many bad passions had it not which from the most ancient periods of the French to it.— y the were gone to the house of Mr. Humphries, sent square, which he uses for his business, and at the been for the freedom of the middle ranks, by which was time his windows of the house in Soho-square are , the ambition and vices of their kings suffered some • Monarchy have been inviolably attache d but on enquiry, not being found there, se arch • Among these cities remarkable for their importance made at home, at Mr. Godschall's, And they were b r oke, no person is in that or any of the premises in I restraint in the national council, they would have and their loyalty, Lyons, which was founded by discovered about ten o'clock, both dead in the dairy. , Dean-street. There has been about 130 squares of ! acted like most other kings. The personal security, • the Romans, which so many writers of the Dr.mid- Steadman, of Guildford, was iintinidiately sent glass broken. Mr. Hodgson hs a had some of the detect' of which my friend boasts as being so well establish. sciences," and munition of the ' Bow-street Patrole to attend to endeavour to ed under the Saxons, is not to be found at all periods tile ages call " the nurse of the for and on his arrival, after an exa which the old map of Pentinger calls the " cap- he gave it as his opinion, that; they must : the mischievous persons, but in vain. At the. time, of their history, and was chiefly to be attributed to •f bodies, was about they have been watching when the windows were! the wise laws and vigorous administration of AL- IA of the Gauls;" Lyons, the birth-place o have been dead at least two hours. It eEmperors filled seven o'clock when they were missed, aid it is hence , broke, Oey have frequently received violent blows FRED. The proofs I have produced of personal Germanicus, which the Roman with monuments of their magnificence, has al' in ferred that they died in about an hoot after they from the coals, although they could not conjecture clarity before the time of ALFRED, is in the liws he 'ranee the constant mintiest: they or suspect from whence they came. Mr. Hodgson is i enacted to protect the persons of his people, which ways been since its union with 1 , entered the dairy. The cause was I owed to by the fumes of char- ; le an equal difficulty, not being able to inspeet any must before have been subject to very gross attacks object of the solicitude of our Princes. It and died of suffocation, produced their favours most of its hospitals, churches, dairy. which was kept burning in the I person, not having had a difference with any person from their barbarous fellow-subjects. The reason found- coal, . icularly on their ,or any of his neighbours so as to induce _Owlet() do why I instanced the Barons' wars as proof of the public edifices. Childebert, the son of Clovis, . The Public ought to be most part him such injuries. disturbed and unsafe state of the kingdom ed the Hotel Dieu : henry IL the Court of Justice. guard against a spurious kind of Compoeition to pre- . . , ' • • • 8 repair its g which is sometimes at- Mr. Wainright, of Poplar, while riding a spirited wes, because my friend, in his former letters, In our times august hands have labouree to , of vent the effects of Friction, e Patent Anti- , horse, in Latdenhall.street, yesterday, was, sod- , had not strictly adhered W his Saxons bat had and to restore to it the splendour tom led to be foisted upon them for th . • misfortunes, volution had deprived it.l?„ Com osition—but this fraud may be easily ' does thrown from his saddle, and his eye coming ,extended his panegyric on former times to later which the events of the revo Attrition Composition —but t *observe that each paper in contact with one of the , iron spikes connected periods of our history, therefore I thought it right • This ancient city having ly submitted to ; voluntari detected by being careful o 46 W. D. BzwAnv," and will a dray, it was literally forced out on his cheek ; to show, thet at no period IMO persons and property —____—__ ------ , be weighed by •of directions is signed W . . . the he vas taken-in the most escrachiting agony to aso secure from violence as at the present, except . . (1) TH. remark i 9 important, and ought to ._ I. _ .. _ K. . Arms are on them,•as well as on , the ceniieeetai PowerA. who will one ~,i3LPSeetebvll"" that the mg s interfeii which is forgery. A nethboaring Surgeon. (rod tozatioa.---Suffice It to oay, that though I have gave heiqe nothing but tba in:strums , ~ t,,w '(4 po licy . label of each Box , to co i. ' 2 (2) Wary V. # . . , • • ' . • . . . . - . • • . ..- _•• - 1 e • I- • • f. ` ' ... - 1611599/;; ',War' -