The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-04 00:00:00

• - Pk. liavltlg taken into fixing the bases upon in the ports of French ~•kg to the ii of the Adour, the Com ...er lit Chief of the A. Army makes known :—. , i Ist. That these ports shall be considered free and .open to individuals of all nations (with the *excep- Aienof those that may be at War with any of the Al , lied Powers) and to produce of every kind. ' 2d.. There .sikall.levied on all goods imported by sea into these ports, o a duty of 5 per co ad valo rem ; exempting Pr im such duty the fultowlng arti•-• cies . • Wheat, Indian Cove rand Flour, Barley, Oat*, Bran, Biscuit Bread, Beene, Pres, Salt. 3d. Geo& and provisions Imported by so for the Allied Armies shall be exempted • froik'peyihg the duty fixed by article Y. • 4th. The Municipelitiet are chap.() *IA *Orfili inaVgn of the Establishments reitesslte 41ifing the dolts; and they are to submit to the Comma' tier in Chief regulations for the execution of the service with which they are charged. • sth.. Thedlianicipalities shall make a report every Monday to the Commander in Chief, of the Imports during the preceding week, and siteFiry i ng the a rawunt of tt duties, levied ; andhe,w4l4ily them orders for tho.mlication:therockf. ~ • ••.1.:,, IV gip :Grobi -!.k • trade arre, of tibl she 11 'fbc *aces ftet /If ' fiCom A 7X)clitisr fiOBLE ,LONOO/0. • • . . In lilt; six s'cri board vi avay t in but in ti she lay t( length if seversi p piovegit _ • -a- 'ortstnott Le " ice. 1 Sir A. .. , Cp&A it .. ,petted ~ .risniouth hi a few days, to liniittai flag on board . . diiia,for,the North American command.. ~.. Thelatest advice*: from ilialifila ale of the Ist eft., ' aitirlt day. Sir Jostir• WARIiEN sailed in the St. awing°, for , ,Bermuda. The ship Rebecca ar-i ed at Halifax on Abe 30th of November, with ac.i ! 'oats from Quebec to the I ilth of that month. lieut. Colonel NI ottuisoN, with the, nth regiment,l and Captain iltuccisTun, of the Bevil Navy, with t a division' of gunboats, had effected, a latidkug at i Hamiltoty whore they were put in posser,sio.n, by the inhabitant:a of thAt place., of all the public stores left .;. *ere for the use of the 41.Fterican army ; and, among i other article., they restored to them the goodal taken on board seen . merchant hatteum, which hid been captured a few weeks before. Our farce de., etrezell Orr public buildings. Captain 'Mow/ t ress Reis ilisn brought, over hunt Oieettsh.ufg to Pr 44 4 419, , with 14 r . l %Ilia hall drmr. ills ~,heev i vativr, Coolie he American . i '\ -{stistitaar, , Ils, during 'I o"PhlgliPitriegwilfe• • We ar rived n " ;:ins terrr ' . . I'll hastily tell you what happened lott Dig*. - • •I‘ e reached Hatfield House as the clock etruct eleven (Ale Sisaiqules dinner had waiteckfrkin seven), The bells were alt ringing, the HeOffordshire corps • Were drawsi op to salute us on earring the door, But, smite locate, the curs'd fog which has damp'd So many intin*sitiy-, so many plans eramp'd, Cast a disnip'on their prlme,•baulk'd their loyal desire, And SAL:sneer's jukes, every Ifireloek initseii fire; The Captain irOuld fain have me wait at the door; While they loaded and printed, and preirthed once more, But I begg*d to decline, as the air was ton raw, `And h *drat hunifutd stove is thebest feu de joie.. To describe our repast would he stoles to you; said ait, when I say it was quit.. to my gout— Atracify keividing'to order—yea know I d ispatch'd my forerunner a long time ago, • • It traiselted, as usual, to Hatfield, by'Sinst. 'And lions l thertee, after read; to ley next Noble Host ; Fur he order to give people time to prepare, I am always :1 month after my bind fine. !tre had WisixonLoto, Lowsolte, CooxociuttN, sod SAD vs, And, in Spite of the f,,g, the SCDRIGUIIt and Stamm, Snore nertionithice Bales and too ur Wee' ethers— • Triciorr in all, witkmyself and my brothers. 1• , met one •• P.• • A e 1. ., !remit,* ttrxt Moticlay. :i„,~,: Pray A Ludy Or slight reputation, eat er n dance. • When we ask'd her to give a pot nut, she fob& sty— . " She never could do it, she did not know wby." But Lawn; ea still presed her a bag time in vain, Till at lasi very rudely (you know his odd strain), lie d,,elar'd it was cursedly strange, 'pea hisses), ' impale sew* - Ned at the'anontile - tiott W a hi t t V ' e u ro r t. 1 1 '. revil e ;---I..tctit W ith all Lig crimes, 15 .' ' 'W o "n e is still po pular with, these sill diem‘ Tim (emeriti) , one of the unfortunate victims to thetunkition of iris master, elevated a little by the . spirit of some good ihropAire ate, asserted that the; Emperor never acstutlly slept ! Whenever he went . to rest, he held a ball in his hand, which, dropping inabason Nok the tour, alwaytawoke him !„. If the I rsekr,imaii 4 l story he correct,. MA eta Loisiac mg tnest enjoy most deleetable repose ! Ho praisiii * the 11 - mlish cavalry ; and . sold he had no duolOi I.IIMI HavAIRAILTC to wasteland 100 of them, ins woield bee t :XV of , etini! !Seeley in Europe I The frenciti4q t oerigreit part of, the campaign Spatia l and was a . ..S4lOOll in the French army In retreat of Sir *bum Viontts: from Lugo.-.-.(Chcet.- 'Paptr.) The University of Oxfoiliquis conferred iiistivits4 Dnctor of Medicine, bi*ktma, en Dr Jekein, : , snathot of the Practices fof • Vaccine Lootalation. ' AM% academical honour is rarely conferred. by that f,;mivned Doily, no other instance haring Occurred.: since the middle of last - century. • COTIiNT •G A sal:N.—The gaudy, hot ,ratttitig Tra y, by 14 ATHA/11EL lecc, of Alexander the Great . us' called, as it were, by the way of burlesque), N acted nt this Theatre lastnight, for the purpose,. introducing a Mrs. Sairtaooa to the town, in the: .ing part of Rexons. We httre,been informed that' dchattoute is not entirely new to the stage, as she heretofore practised in some country corn- ponies; hot as the, requisites - which may constitute; heroine, hi such rural temples of the. Muse, not always acceptesk in.. tke Metrepolic, we not affect suriese; 'when such practitioners in their eettlous endeavours to captivate this higher class of amiltois. To be brief—this lAdy • not wonderful, though she may he tolerable; Idiots is nearly just, and her enunciation is o r. same emnritetion, yet she is not of that mot td or of females which the immensity of the present - trcs require ; and especially when they are des to he Arrangedity the side of such an Aleiander . ,Ar. ComarAY.—Mr. CONIV`A Y played the liege! , Acednnien with more propriety than on any previ nCeaSiOtt ; but .0.40 have a Strang objection to his ), ,which had nothing martini about it, which woe . leading fault with such a personage.—Vi r ti do not -, w who plat ed the Priest or Soothsayer, hut he deli ' his ominous descriptions in so -unmarked and 4anfused a manner ; that few or none wholly under, ' him. `RAND MASONIC' FLIXER AL.—On Sunday, at o'clock, the remains of the late Mr. Tltost.ts *Atm, landlord of the Duke's Head, in Mon th-street Seven Dials, who was so barber ly irdered with a blow of a quart pot, was ' iatermeat in St. James's boryiti-ginultd, dam Court-road. . The deceased being - *won, his remains were attended to the fr upwards of eOO brother Masons, dressed in peeper regalia, and preceded by the Bond of i Regiment of Guards, all Masons, Itl in number. - ,pes on their instruments, Vexing the Dad SJul. quit:thiA That one famed for faux pas could not make n pas sent. Not at all strange to me," she replied, " 1 must own.— Too ninny, do ladies make filar pas alone." Adieu! we are off—this must charming of tours • Polut sumac you, l'rn sure. DevotHly your's, G. •• ay evening, the 31st alt. as the Post-boy, Ow tat" • tee letters to Sydenham and the villages rootstViteat going over Dulwich Common, owing to the slittliovineas of the road, his horse fell and he slipped-0C without the least injury occurring. The animal rotnilimd quite quiet, but before the boy could 'recover 'himself, the report of a gun, at w Short distance, startled the horse, and he set of ler full gallop. Owing to, the thickness of the fog;:to . attempt pursuit was- useless, as the boy cooldittot see a yard from him, and, therefore, did not even know which way the horse went ; he was, 'there-• fore, obliged to proceed on foot to Syilenham and the other places, where, after collecting the several letter-hags, he arrived safe at .Gerrard-street office. The horse the nest morning, as soon as it was light, stopped at the door of the Post-office, in Sydenham, with the saddle-bags and their whole contents. • BucA'n.7—The Loan MAYOR, r.fter inspecting tt mealweighere returns, orde red' Ihe piice of bread to viise one assize in the peck loaf. The quarlern ibllr wi:Lthon be 111 d. We are,Atppy to learn that one of the villains woundidltickery is-in custody. A tudicrolts. circumstance lately occurred at San..l quhar, s‘ta inhabitant of that towoove not ice to his creditors that he had been ruined by some onto-. ward circum)tances, and wished them to meet him in the house of a vintner there, on Monday, the 13th ult. The creditors accordingly attended, and be., hayed in the most libe:al manner, offering to settle with him on highly adtatitageous terms. After hear ing all . that his creditors had to say, be left the house, anti returned with his pocket-book, when to their astonishment, he paid them all at the rate of 20s. per pound, and regaled them with beef-steaks and whisky toddy. SLEEP-WA r.Kru.—A servant girl, in the service of Mr. BeCi, of Stamford, on Christmas eve, walked, in her sleep (in her chemise only) from her Dow room into her master's chamber, and there throwing op n sash window, let herself down. a height of ten. feet into the street—awoke. by laying kohl of a cold pump-handle—luckily escaped any further injuty than a cold and a sprained uncle.. Mr. CORP, of Norfolk, has been exercising the Qlit amongst j ....=~~~ .'. / ;+: " b 4 .14( • •, ~`~~° ~~Y,~ ~` AZC, foul . P made, SWIM atooo vo is,. ___ _ o tbo htAir ''thaubling the regular s. f .nighi Of ' 4111, _when the convoy lay lethoitts water, seppOsing her to be.lo -keg,. :the lurid: At haif-past five o'clock bn' the me Of the sth, it ivat repbrted they were in 45 fathom_ Water, but heliering thy tend had not toddled the Ih. ittimi, it was ordered to be hove again ; when, in , the to.. act of passing the sine forward, the' lend was 1 sequeotly Udder the lee-bow, about two ea. t Saxon sic ship: sail was instantly made, and which my , float sufficient way; the lielm was mind of is Ae 'was tacked ; but before she theirlhear' the' larbottid tack, she struck ancestors, ..aisclattivaistAher starboard quer- incompati ie s4it 'etiteiOlied she would go ofl;'I whatever tire 411julli 'deriTh the weather •head ter, that. a, until the •Cailienter repotted six' spirit of Christianity, of which our Saxon env..._ he hold,; and the lee side of the lower had a great portion, whilst we -Lave lif..• er none: I here being thin' no hope left of saving , do not speak individually, but nationally. I have ;misery& the lives of the 'crew becalm: also thrown out a few hints, to show that the decline tr; theitefere, the -yards were traced of this spirit, which Is the pure and heavenly source rent heir tram falling into deep water. ' of all justice, has beep the cause of this nation corn— five Awn.' after, which was about mitring many acts of great injustice. not only toolbar the fillea, and went over on her star- countries, but to our•ofwo brethren in Anteriots t);* the main and mizen masts were cut Worts of .which are now thagging us to Ons MN hope they would fall against the rocks,' Bet l did not say rnt,ch on-this subject in my last. lipt•ctation they were uisappointed, a. Letter, herniate -4 hat I had aloofly .said in a former r off, having gone ahead heady her own . vote, •hael oeverbeon replied to by my adversary. It he' struck. At daylight they observed is, however, a matter of thovOry last consequence to ns on the high rock astern of them, who us as a nation ) and ther otos@ k ought not, and shalt *some of their own people, who had got not, be smuggled up in the letters of my etiVersary a *em the* starboard quarter boat, • when in the way it has been hitherto', *mold he tbiek s fit she heist isiitirk, which providentially was the means to continue our controversy. Ile malt either give op of saving tile lives of the surviving pail of the crew ; ilk point, or contend it : if he will- not surrender, for by their aid they succeeded in getting several it, then I do troll to reserve my aMmonition for al ropes on *bore, by which 'some climbed, and others thundering broadside, whenever he 'is disposed to. were hauled up the preeipice: several in the at. I tahe it. I slain now proceed to reply to some of my tempt. we' washed assay. At seven o'clock about' opponent's assertions, which were not noticed in my fifty had t ashore, when some of the ropes were . : last. He says, " the laws of AuritrD hear aelistie i t brokbrt a entangled with the wreck. At 'bath testimony to the personal insecurity of his subjects, One 'evert; Captnito Mather observing the ship was when we consider, that even murder might become , .., tog pforward, and' that she must soon go ttil pensated by money, and every limb in the body had' ' bc . =l, as the sea was breaking very heavy' over , its °fitted price—us much far an eye, so truck fart Nei ' attemptetl, antisocceided, in getting on shoire';' nose, 10 'much far a tooth," &c, Here my, 40.0 sge few more wertraftervierds hauled up, when she nent'asserts that personal insecurity did tmOiCithr 1 . 4 and every oak then on hoard her perirhed, Saxon times, and the.only proof that he 1014 tit*r . Yonne personas ir llatietrin getting On whore, is the nature of theSaxou penishasent for Men*. of whom after 'ipetished from hurts, cold, which was a fine: by the saran rile of reasoning, ha- The Coaitt *wed upon the narrative might soy that King-kilt/we was common in Salimi , that the entiVtifsteered by Captain M. times, far that was punished by a fine likewise. I' re carried She IV:Mite/1r of Cape Spear, , have brought evidence that there was great person , ' to the situatittit or thaftbead-land, as laid security in - , there times; my opponent does - _ ..k.it.:,_..isfalL. a&lhat part of trouble itispeadlo disprove it ; he roundly . . . ist; Si .. nud Kw . 7 . Waif+ , "i. ,a II L' ‘; not '' , TO T 1 to the eutil defence of abist,Civiiil , that the( we been get whse ine of oe says there is ..... r __ and ' the Sarum laws temselves.—tnuee... , !e l his then.—llere, says Mr. B. the Salons punished mar. ly sc. der by mulcts, that is n proof that murder was corinson ; but those who have written of these times assert, that murder wag not common ; they assert that a• virgin, with a bag of gold . , might go . from one end of the kingdom to the other in safety, and that ' golden bracelets vrerehueg up, by wayof trial, on the highways. These facts prove then that mulcts were suf.. ficient, satwiCistanding Mr. B.'s opinion respecting • the efficacy of such punishment, to repress robberies, • '., rapes, and murders, among the Saxons, fur other. * :. wise more severe remedies would have heen resorted' , to. I have observed in a former Letter, that %Vint ner) paid King Iss an enormous sum of over z tiy i, equal to 90,0001. it was to atone for the ditah of ~ his cousin. The fact is, thnt the fines for these trans. gressions were enormous ; and it may be questioned whether there was my family in the kingdom suffici.. ently rich to pay the floe, or Wereed, for •he . King's murder. Another circumstance too ought not to he overlooked. Among the laws copied by ALFRED from MOSES, is one which orders the person who kills with malice—qui oseidit per insidfas—to . , be punished with death. As for murder for gain, I believe it was never practised by these amiable people, , • I either nationally or individually : such was the chow dative which prevailed of all the necessaries of life.- such the public establishments for relict* the dis. - tressed—and so faithfully did the clergy fulbl their charge of guardians of the poor, that ob man in those days was driven to the calamity of invading, .. by force, the life or property of anoiker, to assays his own misery ; so that murder seems to have /pea Only the effect of psssion, the result of personal' • contention and resoatment ; and I leave it to thy, r ' MURDER.---Tbi body of a new-born child was, candid and considerate to determine, whether such • on Tuesday test, Nand in ,e, .ditch, near the work- breaches of the peace of society, were not ' bet house in the' parish . of North. Lopham, near Nor- ter redressed by large pecuniary atoneraente to wich, enveloped in some old rags, and appeared to the widows, the orphans, or other near Moe: have been mardered. It was first discovered by a tires of the man whose misfortune it was. ess‘.. .r dog, who dragged it out, and, shocking to rotate, fell, than by the death of I,is destiover, which:lu.. was going to devour it, when a child passing by uo- deed was only adding. dPstruction to destruction.. tired it to the inhabitants of the workhouse, by As to what Mr. Buenos; says, that every limb-bad • whom it was taken care of. No enquiries have led its price, we vet/ well know • that. the Salton, vase.. as yet to the dlicavery of its unnatural u " • en" ' • rated the f, ~ or., teibich iv s, an eye for: en . A person named Rogers, residing at Gwermap, . ik i l i , and a :.1.,. .. a tooth ; hilt •if a man had lost "--s. in Coruwall, lately sat clown before if lookiug!glass, ' - an eye or '' • Ufa . O'octit could he receive front - " Ili and desired a, woman who lived in the house, - 'or' Weye or a limblik wise? 1 3 hi s . call some of the neighbours, that they might to 4 , bls adverse ' 4 " 1 1 was the way •• • iply-the toss of legs and arms, and how cleverly he could cut his throat. The women ito make the Salons . X. nationef cripples. Whores.' supposing him in jest paid uo attention to what he I fere ALFRNO, thou ''' ke tiotitts . the Laff . lietatie said ; hot , soon after, shelled g occasion to o out, lion , did, as Mr. i. .nox alkalise it * V ~a fixed ... upd found eu her return that he had carried bisl ice pr — I on ever] limp ' the body; lidt.2lo, su ch Ii• purpose into execution, having actually cut hie i mice as wesidg . #, sly pnumiiit media 8 , au , throat *ith a razor, and expired shortly after coos- compensated* . i4 s for th e *Om had itatts‘ ,. milting the resh act. . i I. me i t a will ns ;O pa gn y id ioi l . ~ . :kr t. • the hat thea d ar il hotl y ': I , ' - _....- . • NINO% - • he became Bee alas . levant or o' at Sebech-ball, reillillikeskitc Satba" 4 , end was bound to --- - for the benefit oils, opinion is, that et : prevented,. if eh • . mode of . punishme .....„ ~ of a Very diffitrent ... .. Saxon Laws " are At ", present ; days". ... s „, ,r ,, , : but dist dr. b' r .. , . .. .. . , .. . . , • , Wit mix' fausaii, eithWfil pr from the set of the was imputable to Came hip's company, and did. ra cgfilitero**o,-,- - .'"1 00 • - • - i~ s The followlag Prisoners, now confined in the King's Bench Prison, in the County of Surrey, and being charged in custody en the Gth tiny of Novem ber, •1813, do hereby give this FIRST public Notice, that they intend to take the 13.3114 t of an Act past in the slth year of his present Majesty's reign, intituled, '• An Act for the Relief of certain Insolvent Debtors in England." And they do here by give Notice, that true and perfect Schedules, con taining Discoveries of all their real and personal Estates,. hereafter to be sworu to, are now ready to be delivered to any Creditor applying for the same to the keeper or gaoler, or his deputy, of the said prison : JOfIN FIT7.GEItALD, formerly of Grent Portland-street, ofterwords of Datkr-btreet, Portiand.place. and I 4te of South trell..bitancherier-square, in the County of Middlesex. flair thi.swet, Perfumer, :and Toymi.o. • - • "JOIIN HOMAN. formerly of West 114 m. in ihe Cooly of Sr-ex. and late of Fri,church•street, iu the City of London, ; - Upholder and Auctioneer. ••• In the following notice, we, thron:h mist:lke, in erteti the 'word, " BootifeUer and Stationer." Ii should. have appear ed lim o • ... ROFtERT OLII Pt, A NT, formerly of Lendenhall-itteeet, In the city of Landon, niter then of 9d, 116loopsgaie-otrett-nithisa, ate of lievoashire-street, Bishopsgate-btreet, all is the city of Lonlon. ; t iom he I • • ~~:. rrlli • - o `' 'iii :11 P ~N 2j ~~ J INV 4•0 Mir 11114 , 1 , 414,111411441.144i1441 &WM. - • a! ,4 fillnAth, gawp* the General . Vise- -• May fee Cadiz, sad 13 Itimparii, part of tires s .. .k . trWa Derby Wilda. broad for all lidgistra' Alp aid She outward Woad tb piPtaiti • •r , . • 7oacettotra, JAN. 9.—Cime into itarbonv the LnalllBllll- • • ett *torpor., No. 161, whh,timher for the dock-yard, Irma . . • . 49tc ree. • mitt 111 . , aratainterk, Si tr. I.—Anived fhe 43edwilly'llir:41P 4 4 -. 11 tor. and the Surly ratter of 14 ketw, frosts 41 r 1 111 , P . The Sp..: &alma, Minim., from Itriitril, hound to l3ilbou ; and the Mar • Ifardirt,;, from the Thames.—Shiled the I/ianss packet, NNlttilistacax, Dec. Q7.—There k a fleet, apparently Wand. Jolt arrived off thiv hat boar. ti • 'Tice nous frigate and Peruvian sloop of war,' ar- il/red 'off Crookhaven, on the 27th nit. with about tali liollttr moray, from the Leeward Islands, and ♦ 110 boarly expectealli (he Channel. . •• 'James, Greetiri4e, and the JOsiph, Hayes, . ll•stbvloes to DeMeraiy, were taken (the • f r th , `with Sept. and the latter the :Id Oct.) niirn iuiloam Dt'merary, by the .Inrataga team privateer, of 18 guns, and full of mart- - given up 'and arrivod at Mmerary, Oct. 11. • • iiisCOtt !It i / il.x.Clr.irOT patiing' the holidft.. joules wild bin literaiy Constituent', in the Afaf., larsity sof .Cambridge. . ; • • Friday the Media a l IQ, Captain : Boot ctpli , !,, naiad POttamoutlt for VllCtigeSi, 200,0Qq1D, tn.hoord, for Lord W at,t4tiqc . 9 , le.t(tift . iay: • • • Vice-Admiral Sir A. Cor:litikiit Is egpeeteir ttt s 3-inch end , a ,IQ-inch brass mortar, stores, wide large supply of ,provi%ioaa, .been deposited there by the American at Pial •g ie, of Poole, prize. • to, -the . Yankee wt moo on 100 of Nos ember. • lja OTT bad tpw the command of the :41111'Viv.• - The . AgoefifLa • ,; 44 destroyed 15 vessel coo P . • • 4, plot Jamaica. 'tile di 17 : At( - .vent Debtors frai itisesprotosk:leill commence next The French prisoners stationed at V • were *rank Thin 1 in 'pi the re ter P 4 Th 4 of Dn • the as • This I I;eart since Co FOY, (thus' VS% a of int revlor this d bath paniei a hei are ir aunt fail it higher ie no • her el • the sa Gist o The I tided a; Mr Al Ace • oat IN dress, a lead know •. erred goofy • stood Ga three • Limn • . met, mord/ for iv tenh? *mum uproar • PloPel Regim crapes :(1 S.lll • barously I :Mr. tdoar., 01 I.llorll/iii, Ita• urcii cAy ........8 . ••-.• iih t i lrt the 301 k Dec. at tileb;c - 14Mii, reallwakenhke. Nathaniel i .nd was bound removed . true old English hospitality, at tlektham, amongst his +lark:Otani friends ; and it may be mid a this " 1911 ' E ' l * - • f I It d Tot. i On the 1., inst. at her boo! la Sitiaae./areet rAirisea Bitrs•l hour for the her , 7 a Free- } popu ar character , that he is • not (tidy - a farmer c at bo at B ra t i gw: Ato 476 . . • , ' ' ' l m _, • My opinion is, amongst gentlemen, but a farmer amoopt farmers. ,!.. Wean anadavaloglA, gr. ne l lasaystankjan. of• St. Paul's fed grave by ually prose i n t h e i r Several persons skaiting as the Canal, St. Janos" C 6011 , 46 2 1 1,_ rd ....; 1 • 14 ,_ 43 d 7Psf WWI afP. . . Salton mode of of the . 3d Park, and on the Serpentine, 911 Sunda/ last, alrly ''..4 4 7 26 l 7,7lCZ'y e id i r g lier . . b f g r e r ya ' 1, - 1 , the Hon. Talbot' ever, is of it v I her, with . lost their lives by the 100 11 . 1,4110 1 101:, Oa the lakter l . tr lg._ . .natt eltaitslaraittetof3aceb, Iretkasease. ' that the Saxon 4 March ;dielloelnsrovided by di* Amami foirifety provi- ....._; fank,lr_gmifrii.,/ .1LT21&,,,%Z.11,i,„ illall soli- British of die , • reopeuiltil 'et ilialtsill ii-iratetrgrave • A'" ig l i i iir"t' we, • .•'' 7- Ina:Pires s:.. • • . iptlpss law.. •-.•• • - • ~ • ems not and . 2 ..• . . ••• ••• • . •• . . • •• • - , id thi two the the and and • .0" 1 es- •tK a the aise . of every school=boy this ne of praise of every school . -boy bone , ' ly.,,,tt!at this phantasmagoria vnfp4a-7,llivetblied • ''o". lave, besprinklio; Itis ‘ fetters *44C - big - tietirti fly Adversary %S . Uco n , jiu that; . ivis readers to *ea re their titnitilti' sMI Its'' arts against that pure freedom el,. rs, ' which he lair,hottity declare! . itihte - with civilized life , has , !i• in vt+aiity. L have taw showniiiltutit • it the trap corrective of barbarlitn; A.- I `I ,ve 4] WI ) ?A ,iind jki , .'~' !7. - • `"'' .. _