The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-10 00:00:00

l!Prg'" IP' ~• R•1'77 1 : •. • • y‘ it s INDEPENDENT LOYAL LIVERY MEN ei bONDON. FOR THE sTictuMAk. Toe have gained a victaiy, which British history will record to the lateekititets by setting a great .sample, sot ooly to t entry, hot to future Legislation. Persevere •a lox have begun & and it is to 40 hoped that next St. Thomas's Day will af ford the saute opportunity or e placing the City of London at that meridian it has formerly so resplen . doily shone. Although I have sot only voted for 'the four successful Candidates, bet hive contributed greatly in rousing the tree British spirit' of my Fel low-Citizens and Liverymen, cannot bet feel sur prised at the advertisement of certain Merchants, &inters, and Traders of London, friends to one; of 'th, Candidates. A very , long experience, nursed and bred as I have been, anti continuing in the bosom of politics the last sixty years, forces me to look at this step with a jealous and suspi cious eye. Knowing as I do the power of this phalsnz, and the aristocratic pert of the City of London, I escisim, in, the language of one of the first poets recording the siege of aocient Troy, 46 fear the Greeks and the presents they bring." if 'they have by try iellemite coutributed to the elec.. Lion of Mr. Wtt.soy and the exclusion of the on *successful Candidate, we have equally had our share in theglorioos triumph of showing that we are no t slaves ; and, I trust, on any future occasion the same spirit of loyalty, independence, and regard to the Constitution, will be equally manifested against any junto of men who shall associate for the purpose' of overawing, or influencing others against the dictates of their consciences, and so destructive of the natural love of social legal liberty. What other purpose can this Meeting have in sietroitets to create a frightful deadly monster of Party, to *bsorb the feelings and sentiments of well-disposed men by the overawing power of their penes an4 6 ll.4iiirir leper tire situations in the trading intaresttef the capitol ? You ban obtained *most important poiot, and by di. ligence and attention may maintain it. Hoeing purged the Kepresentatiou of the City in the !loose of Com mons, it is to be hoped the inhabitants of the City of London will reflect on the miserable state of the Common Council, and be prepared, without preju. dice or offyclion, to elect fit and proper persons next St. Thomas's Day, that their conduct in the manage ment. of the Corporation affair', and such (rational subjects as may there be discussed, may reflect the long-lost dignity of that Court, the epitome of what the !louse of Commons is to the aggregate interests or do United Kingdom. The groat considera►ion of every good Citizen, in ill public affai►s, should he his Country, his King, and the Constitution. These are truly the sentiments .of A LOYAL INDEPENIMINT LIVERYMAN OP LONDON Fortylour years, and a reardeut Inhabitant lathe most populous Word of the City. Farringdon Ward. Julie So, 1818. In an article of the Police Intelligence from Marl borough-street,. copied into our Paper of Monday from the report of another, it was stated that T. Priciest's', who was charged with appropriating mo sey belonging to the Horse Shoe Benefit Society t o his own use, hid obsconded. This statement, we have satisfaction in saying is not true. Mr. Prideaus being ready to answer to any such charge. There has long been a great and increasing pnpu• Winn in Wirt—the descendants of Eurepestis from Indian mothers and their progeny. Many of them are well educated,,' and people of considerable pro perty ; and, latterly, they have been studiously in. vestigating what are their rights as fire-born British subjects. Private letters inform us that they have commenced a Newspaper to facilitate the objeas of their enquiry, a measure which has excited no small degree of alarm in a country where the Supreme ,Go. vernment has been, till lately, in the habit of o rtis.,,, pensing very summary judgment on all who presumed to talk of a free Press. On enquiry it has been found that the rights of this mixed race are so completely guarded by the last Charter granted to the Company, that it is not in the power of the Indian Government to adopt sum mary measures against these free Pies: men, the race in question being expressly put under the pro. faction of the Courts of Judicature, and their rights secured as British subjects amenable only to the Bri tish law S. . . In this dilemma, the qiestion under discussion by those who regret this extension of a free Press i n India, when these letters came away, was—Whether they should oppose the free Journals, by establish ing counter Journals? or, by occupying the columns of those before printed with the licence of the Go vernment, with counter-statements and argaments LIMERICK, JULY 3.4—This morning a serious and dreadful battle commenced betereen the lower order of persons attached to the interests of the City Can didates, in Patrick-street, among %thorn were several butchers, armed with hatchets, cleavers, knives, and other destructive weapons, with which they com mitted great havock ; and, were it not for the prompt exertion, of Alderman WILKINSON, who, with ti party of the 12th and 96th regiments, arrived in such seasonable time, there is no doubt hot many lives would have been lost. These misguided people actually charged him, and did not retreat till he o r . dered the military to prime and load. He took one of the ringleadiqs prisoner, whom he afterwards re lease!, on the butchers promising to return to their shambles, and to observe peaceable behaviour in future. The late Judge Ronne, in going the Wostern Cir cuit, had a great stone thrown at his head, hut, from the circumstance of his stooping very much, it passed over him. " You eee," said be, gnod•humnurerlly to a friend, " tt I had been an upright Judge, I might bate been killed!". • _ I . A . ' • it I t .41 It: i•Y • I !.'•` • • • SIR F. BURDETT'S CILIMINO. The following is given as a pregraM of the in tended procession for the chairing of Sir Fran cis Burdett. Places of meeting are assigned to the Electors in each parish, whence they are to pro ceed, et ten o'clock ori Monda# morning, to the neighbourhood of Ilyde Perk. Different stations are pointed out fur the pedestrians, the horsemen, and the carriages thst are to take part in the cere mony. The movements of the procession are to he regulated by signals made by di , charging rockets and displaying flags. Its course will be along Piccadilly, down the Haymarket, along Cockspur-street, round the statue at Charing-cross into the Strand, up Bed ford-street, along Henrietta-street, round Covent garden, down Southampton-street, and along the Strand to the Crown end Anchor Tavern. The fol- •• lowing is given as the order of the procession : High Constable on horseback. Eight Assistants, four and four. Three small dark blue Flags. awed during the Election. Band of Music, three and three. Large white Flag. carried on horseback; motto, " Purity of Ek lion." Band of Music, three nod three. Banner of St. Paul, Covent. garden— Pink. Electors, four and four, bearing a dark blue flag; iuscriptioa, " Sir Fraeiris linrdett." Banner of St. Puri M—Greea. Electors, four and four. bra• int a large dark Ake Flag; mottos, " Burdett and Independence.' and •• Burdett and Purity of Llectiou.' Band of , llnsic. three and-three. Banner of Si. Clement Danes and St. Tilary-le- Stets- if—White.' Metiers, fear and four, hearing a dark blue Flag; motto " Trial by Jury." Band sieNtitsic, three and three. • Banner of Si. Mart a-in:the Fields— Purple. Electors, four and four, hearing a dark blur Flag ; inscription, " Sir Francis Burdett." Band of Music, three stud three. Banner of S. Electors, four and foot., hearing a dark blue Flag; motto, " Border and Ref rm." Band of Music, three and three. Banner of St. Geosge—Sk Electors; uar and flovr, bearing a dark blue Flag; in;cription, " Sir Rand- Bartlett." Band of Music, three and three. Banner of St. Mar:as et and St. John—Yellow. Electors, four and four, heating a dark blue Flag; satiate, " Magna Charta." Dark blue Flag; mottos, " Burdett and Reform," and •• Parity of Eke ." COSI St IT I'EL, three and three. Large dark bine Banner; motto, " Burdett, the Choice of the People." Eight Iligh Constable's:assistants. four and fear. Six l'rumpeters. With Silver Tr.ssniset., three mod three. Sir IKANClS_litliti/ETT 1N A TR I U AL CH Alit. drawn by Sir Home.. Long dal k blue Hanuer, tarried on horseback; toottu.•• Radical Reform." Twenty Gentlemen nn horsemek, ronr and fair, to bring up the reur of the Proce.sion, arranged by the (ommitlee. 'lawmen, four and four ; and Carriageo to follow. MR. lIELV7' 4310 ll►t. I,Rit, THE linii GOA'S IIL E. The follivaiug correspondence has passed between Mr. Lee and Mr. Runt : ( ( 'oll) Sta.—The question of remisneration to the eighty civilisablev tinder my ardent. for their attendauee during the rdeetilto, b e in g und e r the comilleintion of the 00000 millers 0 the dif ferent Candidate..," I .nn directed to apply to i,oh to.: the von • jest. nod In request the f-ivriiir of your determination as to yoor hearing gofer provirii.,n of fi.. per day In ea b ciovitahle ; nod the further que.tion of , ny attelidance I leave t fly - liberator v of thote who have been engaged in the comma. to I do on all oc casions 14 here ohliKea to •:er 'Yr the pithlieraitw. am, Sir. your obedient humble i.ervant, W. LEE, High Conviable of Welds:tinnier. Chnr4ig crow. J..ly H. To Heury Hunt, Evq. Middleton 'cottage, Andover. S. Norfolk street, Str , nd. July R. I Wan not consulted, or had any eon. ern in the ap pointment of the constables during the W viminsier Election, I shall decline any share in the pay ment of then,. So far from receiving any suit:lmage or orotectinn from you nr your constables, I daih net o ith every obstruction and in sult from them and yott during the Election. With respect a, remuneration to your•elf for your exertions to protect Mr. Spy D. ---. the Reporter of the 0 anti Mr. Bully the Reporter of the venal C I heg to refer you to them ; hat should they fail to rest ant your deserts, I trust the Jury that a ill try you for your per:onal ns.ault upon me will do you tunple justice.—l am, Sir, your's, &c. 11. HUNT. SURltl:l' THEATRE. Under the auspices of Mr. T. Drente, the active, ingenious, awl, we must add, indefatigable proprie ter of this house, a aUCCPS , ion of n o velties h a s b e e n produced, which cannot fail of attracting • visitors from every part of the metropolis. Mr. Donnie possesses the act, almost peculiar to himself, of ex tracting from what may be termed the classic novelists of Great Britain, mater fit for scenic representation. Ile has already trati4eired to the sage, with great effect, GOLD•MITII'S Vicar of Wikefield—FlELD• tic's Toni Jones—and SMOLLETT'S Peregrine Pickle. The dramas founded en those popular novels had a very great run last season—and, indeed, so com pletely was the spirit of the different characters preserved, that when we viewed these ethihitions, we saw, as it were, living and moving before us, the identical beings whom the authors had so well pnurtrayed in their works. Mr. D(n n has, from the same source, recently - produced a new berletta. entitled Humphrey Clinker—rounded on Sasoi.LETT's well-known and justly admired novel of that name. We last night witnessed its re presentation with great pleasure. The incidents, are well arranged—the peculiar traits which (Its tingushed each character, in the original, are strictly adhered to in the drama—the matter introduced is perfectly germane with the ground- work of the burletta—snd the parts are generally supported in • very effective manner. The rustic simplicity of Tlasas. phrey Clinker is pourtrayed, with much strength ind fidelity, by Mr. FITZWILLIAM. Mr. GATTIii is pleasant representative of honest Matthew Bramble —the prototype of that numerous sect, the " Grum bling Philosophers." Mr. Santa is a good Lima hago in appearance—but he does not enter fully into the feelings of the metaphysical Scotsman. Ile should be more grave. The disputatious Lismahaga is very far removed from the loquacious 011opmi Mrs. Ilhooxes, as that " starch'd piece 'of antiquated virgiiiity," 7'abitha Bramble, amused us exceedingly. Wilms Jenkins could not have found a prettier or more pieasing representative than M rs, °ante. No Welsh girt ever displayed more fire.-- The burktla was teceiviel with every misik oapprdo Winn. The pantomimic romance of The Black Buttner, and the melo-drantatic borlette of The Duke and the Devil, which were comprised In - the entertainments of the evening s ate Very pleasiite, cud west off extremely well. ' • • le; . . • "ip.t. • • • • gwriArr.;. , Alti . z , GENERAL ELBGTION. Brow filo% Riehai Avon Uralfirld 796 COUNTY OP LEITRIM, JULY 3. Lalouch 12'01 Cleinem 811 White • • . • 601 CirUKTY Of MESPoRD, JOLT I. ( 'arra 14JI, Gt•lelimch - • • • Stopford . - Vulrutui . CITY of LIMERICK. Vereker Rice DROERRDA, JULY 4. Ogle Wallace 191 THE F47'l OF GENIUS. 44.0 • r -- . 50 ;•‘: • 04+ 7. 7 7 1-4- NAVAL IN7'ELLIGENCE. DEAL, JULY Q.—Sailed for the Mier the William Penn, Brown. from the Cep* of Good Hopei FIVE O'CLOCK.—Two lore NhipS„ supooged be the William Miles and the Batitrgl fretit the CaSt In. dies, have just come round the South Foreland. Poor., Jut.Y 9.—Arrived the Hawke fritter, from a ferrite. _tea: FALMOUTH, JULY 7.—Pacsed up Channel, the Baring East Indianian, after landing a passenger at I this place; she sailed f.om Calcutta on the 13th of I January, and from Madras on the 31st of the same month ; sod from St. Helena on the sth of May. POSTSC I PT.—Just arrived two Packets, both with a Mail, from Lisbon. The Prince Ernest, who sailed on the 23d ult. and the Duke of Kent sailell the 27th ult. ItvEP.POOL, JULY B.—Artived the Ariadne, Warren, (ruin New Orleans ; sailed from Baby., the 19th May ; on the 13th ult. spoke the ship Swan wick, from Cork for Pl,ilttdelphia, with passengers, nut fifty-nine days, and supppliell her with prosisions ; on tile 18th of the same month spoke the Chesapeake, from Now York for Amsterdam, nut ten days; she haul run foul of an Island of ice, on the 16'h, and curried away her bowsprit, foremast, and the head of her mainmast, and lost her Chief slate overboard; they were repairing the damages, but did not want any assistance. • MEMBERS REILIRNED. KILDARE (CO.l Lord W. Fitzgerald and Robert Latorebe. S. too( rten)—.l oho Bent Rzarn eve (C...)—Jttlin I)UYDAgTOq C•o. Lord Hegirter, Colqaboaa. FORFAR t )—Hon Writ Mantle. • STATE OF THE POLLS IN THE COUNTRY. QV ESllefl COUNTY, JULY 4. Mt Or testa, JU LT 4. W. W. Pule .... 2451 fluteloinkon ... 373 Parnell 2400 Coltheurrt •. • • lbo mole .... 1577 Longheld .... 14$ I)en4r 1:14 i COU NTT Olt TIPPERARY. COWITY OP ARXAGH, JULY 4. i ealiir .... MS - .. 1`.395' Maihevr Prittie Barton cuMITT OP CALMAT. Y. Daly . 170 klartla 155 D. B. i)aly 116 TOWN oit GALWAY, JULY 4. Blake 14 l'res.dergavt 33 BUM, JULY 8. Neville 1170 Marius 111X1 533 FIRECONSIBIRZ, JOLT 7. Would Murgan 1305 5, 9 501 66V ••• • b3O II quer was a beggar; Plautus turned a mill; Terence was a slave ; Boethius died in jai; ; Paul Borghese had fourteen different trades, and yet starved with them all ; Tasso was often distressed for five shillings; Benteroglin was refused adm:ttance into an hespit el he had himself erected; Cervantes died of hunger • Carnoens, the celebrated water of 'the lossiad, e nded - hie days in en alms.hoose; and V a nielas left his body to the surgeons, to pay Isis delve as far as it would go. In our own country, Biros lived a life of meanness sod distress; Sir Wal ter Raleigh died on the scaffold ; Spencer the charm ing Spencer, di.'d forsaken, and in want ; the death of Collins came through neglect, first causing mental derangement : }:ash lonely sense shalt thee restore, For thee the tear be duly shed. firlov'd till life 11 4 / 1 0 charm no more. And moaned tho' Pity's self be dead. Milton sold hig copyright of Paradise Lost for fifteen pounds, at three payments, and finished his life in obscurity ; Dryden lived its poverty, and died in dis• tress ; Otwey died prematurely, and through hun. ger ; Lei died in the streets ; Steele lived a life of perfect ostlere with bailiffs. Goldsmith's Vicar of Wairriirld was sold for a trifle to save him from the gripe of the law ; Fielding lies in the borying•g , mind of the English factory at Lisbon, without a stone to mask thespot ; Savagedied in prison at Bristol; vbere he was confined for a debt of eight pounds ; Butler Hived in penury. and died poor ; Chatterion, the child of genies and misfortune, destroyed himself! Tus Qusaw.—Tae seism! of the QUEEN yesterday wac, " et MAJBATIf I}4ll Mad a good night, and it The Russian brig Iturick, under the command of Lieutenant lions:nor, whose arrival at Portsmouth we announced about three weeks ago, had been out no a voyage of discovery two sears. and I I months. The crew had continued remarkably healthy, bat the vessel was obliged to put into Portsmouth for supplies of provisions. During his voyage, which at first was directed to the North, Lieutenant liotztuus reached a very high latitude, but we are not yet a bl e l A ' slate . 11 with accuracy. Ile fell in with a most singular iceberg, of great magnitude, which not only had a portion of its surface covered with earth and mould, and bearing trees and vegetable productions, but a portion of its water-line covpred with a shore formed by the deposit of earthly mattek,, washed down from the higher parts of the earth-covered iceberg. On this shore s landing was made, end considerable quantities of remains of the mammoth Were found in such a state of putrefaction Is to produce a moat insupportable stench.. The Rurick brought away a number of, the tusks end other pets of these immense animals, which bad probably been preserved in a froze., state fur many eges,.llll the mosso( ice which enclosed them, put.. in motion by. souse evade. ktiown cause, reached a more temperate latitudo."),'. At Cagliari, hi Sardinia, en the VII ult., a Wig irritated to the last degree, try-baser reports respect.* ing the conduct of his wife, ran to the zontentbeheto. a Monk, * dwelt who had been pointed out told , us' being no stranger.to her culpable connections: . Ariel I hariug streck, 0 9 ; whom he .regarded as lb. ..whet' of his s .. .fiame,,iwo blow! knife. .tbe..husbarad returottd bottle, and in thp.,suuse .atwa-of passioutd )'threw hie Anhso s py.A . ,pot,t tlie• window. Hp Ithen Red tromaqs‘lcthipik7h* thought f . to a place of • refuge: but the Gniterwor of Sardinia, being informed ''of the horrid trittiesetittn,: nrdeved.hiat to be• ;in the iltirch to, +which be bad fetiml. Ass Old woe.. mm MU li also erVertid, wMi hind contributed most to I light up the jealous tar, of the husband. ~~ ..... - 777 ' • .111111 N* >: ~..~ • . - . HoLICILtv slisilkisiteyritiNd. jut.? 7 — l Aboiat flit Mob rm n; hs iri itenten - ,at. 61 • Yeomen assembled • this' niorrsitig enS be Irina, an d proceeded again in 'heir egrieitit , "euisely, of Nit. , Coke's Sheep and Cattle, end their (41 , 1 his farms in the Vark We cannot "peak tion of the rahiletion which *au mad. of the ful animals either bred at tb- pier*, •;t • brougi.i Cart ward by breeders to be submitted td this Intel, gent eye of the company Their sythmeti ‘nalltrea of all kinds, the inn -down sheep foe the sciel and carcase, the Detroit ii•en for work, as nett as for 114 table, exceeded etery former example, aceortliii4 to the award of the best judges, and ',tossed hhat be-effected by skill and attention in the pei.ects,g of every domestic animal for.the use of men. rip re sult of the new art of inoculating land, s., as to make old pasture, sea, displayed in a most et:ntittetlit ay: A. field which had heen so nroculated, and a. the tame time boats with g ain as well as the cock's-foot seed, was covered with a thriting crap, while the grail erai perfect ; end the field from wnich the syharea had' been cut reentered its surface, the part% having rout. pletely te-united—so that the crop of grain strould yield a profit after paying all the espenre of trineulaizr lion, and a piece of old pasturage was obtained. Thool hay-making machirre was seen at work, and satisfipd .1 every practical farmer of the prodigious advantaee derived from it, since not merely the savieg of la: bour, but also from its Lower of sea, terrrie the hay more effectually and snore the crop •eas ten.; Wired more safe and more ea:stable. The tie* of toriiiiip sowing and hoeing was . . at otice•ruri, u , bull +r most satisfactory. In cow field we sae Ole rifil . (l , ,Od Nor bomber land machine hoe. three d•il:. ,p 't ,orith a speed end accuracy the meat , I• 11 machine going in a line•so direct as serer an mush the to nip, tend, yet to stir • the earth up to the PIM: —lulu:Aber we saw the manure dtbsered into thd , st drills, and, by w dotibirvlrroasrt ,ploish, toe earth ferried it from twit the letorel.wirks, and iminecii. ately attar sowed and rolled,.so OD the seed the immediate alitaulss,o/ the *LOW alone, and there by facilitate Tegitistion ill Oft dpiffit .t.otter. lit ' - another field we saw the succesifol art. iit manuring •ith pulveriz-d rape cake, and treed •g , turnip :red by stop and .he .SIIIIP (hatilittP, it elie eirld the sense motion. NAltieg can lie more, wielder. thine 'hid preeticc—and we also saw the ripe . Ike and oyster obeli* crushed by II e commou• oil cake trualter.4-- - The novelty of crushing oysiessliells attracted meek. observation; and Mr. Coke stated, that .11 was found to be a most productive manure. either F.toyel with of without the pulverized rape.caker.. This 'lre* from Lord Erskine (Afterwards., at dinner) the jokie s t. that it could no longer be made a reproach to last. ' sera, that they eat the oyster, mod gate the 'belle to their clients, since now it appeared that the shall was the best part of the fish. It is manifest, how ever, that both this article ; and rape.cake crashed. May be used most serviceably by farmers; who aro at a distance from manure, since one load*: it would save the carriage of many loads of coinsitoodung.— Mr. Coke also showed the Caine of. the pie; for the preservation of manure, by coveeing the compost so 'all to prevent evaporation, the efficacy of ~which wait so evident, as to recommend the practise to all aro, pert farmers. . i• From all aese, the results Were that eipeclitiow ' ;a was joined with economy, and that the crops ward si improved to a degree beyond calculation. Uport land originally so light and worthless, lint the cele tinted tidy Townshend said to Mrs. Cake, whets she first came to 'Witham, " she Saw but one blade of grass, and that two rabbits Were fighting for it," • the abundance M food for man sod beast is now so •• great, as to supply the metropolis, as well as other parts, with an immense quantity of its surplus prom,- dace. From an importing, it has become an ezporte In county, and so far is it from being true, that the , ore of machinery is unfavourable to manual labour, • 0v ,.. it is prover) that as llolkt'em hid increased in pro. duce, it had increased in population. Not a matt., 6 0 nor a child was to be found unemployed. To this isan yeepilent patriot, and the noble essnsple he has IN England indebted for the eithordinary progress, c , a i i she has made in agriculture of late years ; and it °Weirs, that if Mr. Coke and his enlightened tet lailu hauls and neighbours have been able to drew such tour crops from poor land. that greatly increased prOdocil, twa h might be expected by equal management from tite, isos good land in other districts. Every thing at !Mo o ., ow magnificent place is on the grandest scale. It is ss i to picture that ought to he viewed by every . man who a „ d , loves improvement, and *ho desist., to benefit Man. , - as 4) kind. The influence which Mr. Coke has obtaioed . 46 by his liberality, by siting with his tenants, by hie • 1,( 1 freedom of lute's, by his moderate rents, by his long leases, and by the noble esample Which he seta, inspire them with an ardour for the pursuit in wltieb,: b ::: 'be is engaged, while the comfort and opulence they enjoy under him, enable and prompt them to Wet. .prize beyond the Agriculturists of soy other part of t •, the kingdom. Mr. Coke never recommends any thing till he has himself subjected it to esperiment-;--; ant merelg In one hasty trial, or to one year's espea , Sience,,,betto • Wog and accurate proof . of its value. Awd It is after a lengthened practice of the drill.syse j •.. *Ms tint ,he now conscientiously recommends it to e - ;• the kingdom at large. !, The whole company_ (not &Wee Om 640) dined .betthe capacious mansion of HolkhaM, and a more . sjoycia'aisembly we hewer saw. Our neclert tan form but a faint idea of the enthosilisni which he has liemitled into the yeomanty of Norfolk. We re joiced to see the impression Madison fhogeersts, who had traceried from Scotland, 'trots Tort, from De' wonshire, from Wales, and from . frOfadd, nay, from Atisterica (to be present at this fele),*4 the animated despression 'cif love and Operation, *hick burst fr..ro „ i t ) his neighbours, when his health was proposed by the ~., Hari of Albemarle—trod we "were truly gratified tra c t ~,iT adeing,• that that most amiable Ilitahleflaati, who . fol. Alms tn closely the steps of Mr. Coke, in living od re tribute of affection; es prated th e veneration in 6, among amt with his tenants, veceiterf from them suc h 'which' he is held. •We lament that *e cannot report • all the wohenhegdirh is t4 t e pbe rs ee l , trine, Mist s Belo d's that took place:ml4;ettiteadcy Mr.. Coke has the ,testioes to .1111 his toast of the day, he guisbed Noblemen i ; I r e 114 . . • ft :16 e ►ecorded In the Parole?* Moo. eiolisely pawed to such subjects. e happy eddies, of paying equil St. its Roasts; end accordingly, in the he mixed the names of the distin• to resent with those of pfacticst