The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-12-11 00:00:00

.t , :~ ~' -► #. risw . • -•••• 41.- ••••••• POLICE. Bow-xtra err.-- At a late hoar on {he'll* of Fridtsy.seln. night, as John Thornhill, coachman to Captain Mprray, wtu passing through Dynt-street, *t. Giles's, hr. • % ; L, attacked and stirratiuded by a number of stamen, who'knocked'ihinr down and robbed him of his watch and money. He: called for the watckaud assistauce, and they all cantrised to • make their escape. By the exertions of Sabana, helarigitig to 'the Public-Office, Bow-street, two of the female - gong have :been apprehended. Lliz. Pearce, who resides near the spot, attended, and i en t ified the Ptisoners a. (au of the women who she;6,..* folio Int Thornhill up and down, and wheal* * . as down she saw flan standing round him, and heard him call out that he had lost Mt watch. The a omen afterwards ran away and escaped in/int:lJ St. Giles's. Both the women are cornmitteit•fot • 'l'hey said their names were Mary Cochin and Sonweieb.-Fitzgereild. The former is well known by the aame of Carrotty Pull. Sophia Wood, IlaintaLlones, and Jane 'faylar trete also aft- Prehended by Salmon, -ebirrged with robbing a Gentleman. a few nights since, in Parker -street, Drary- lane / of a 1.01. alai h 51, Bank of England note. The former was committed fur trial, the two latter were discharged ; the evidence not being, 'suffici ently strong to send atem,to trial: • f • • 11.(TTOK-GARDEN.-01 1 Friday Sarah eroeidelmt.. Rebecca fit: heels, Mary Smith, and Robert Smith. were, examined, before Mr. I.L. cri; the Sitting Magistrate, on the following charge: g, Sophia GOuldin whoseltusband keeps a house in George yard, Cray's Ina-lane, stated that the Prisbners at theta/Ir, with many others nut then in eustinly,,,cach of the partyAring arin , d wi'h a pot of porter, a bottle of gin, or souse stones or brick- hats. accompanied by some music, marched op to bei door at which they thandered- fur a: time, swortring:yienceince against witness stud her husband, ho as, to put them in fear I I their lives. The party then made a regular attack Wit the writ doors; each throwing stones amid brick-hats; whilst *the .intisie played, others helped round the porter and Oa s and wheq they were out p( utionimitiow Robert Smith wept and ,bratight ins ripen') full. round 'coals, with which they renewed thectiarg until they thought they had sufficiently satisfied their vengeance!. Alter-they desisted it tins foetid tilellad broke 4 i panes olgltas Toe Prisoners were ordered to Mai 1 , 'll ' This loorwhir, 4if 'flt . ...Psidwrits, Welled ,Iglej:11f Ifiiistagde-street. ltsesellalsotieutte Habeas, os`df the latie &unmet 'rho, ye, „EN. of Old Uoryngtoo-street„ , MED.' • , • • . '''' .4 On the 911t-inet. -Edward Pickls :Esq. of atoroce-plocei 7 4 01 4 1 tonville, aged N years. ... , . On Thursday, after a short !lineal, Mr. Tongue. of Piieldiik ths the ltitli of October, of a fever, on hoard his hkajestOt ship Suberp, at sea, Richard Davies, First Lieuten4. of • tha; ship. . ~.‘ . On Tuesday , in the 14th ' year of her age; Penelope Anna ., but y• daughter of Wm. %Yard - Faster, Esq. of Surrey-square.. . . Do the lith inst. at itichinond, iii Surrey, Mrs t , 101 4 Tyr ----- - - -,.. ---•••••••-t/ - 7 !-- , %f- - - i''' • - : - N .-1-•rr. - L .., . HIS I%A J EsT A ra B i oicit L.LyaTERSi,A(I49IITAIN4 , LAKE'S . GENUINE P ll , l4ii jr .lie. mO_,V4 far curing, , la all its stities . ; the • Vi'isereql 'Diserise. (1110 snim rill is a dose; anti the taltinglof oar. hos Id is:reeeareare Will saisu rativinee the patient of the rettniatiN (if amnesty:reel, covert' Nothing caw he bore contrived, noire safe, or rut ta t convenient than thk rented 5 for such /is are utiliged 11) gttiolief• estruiut of diet ; iiie., or to sea. i t s it needs no confinement or r . .. --' -) 111:15 pens /I. , 4.. . • map be disputNl) a navigeble canal at that lime from. Peterborough to York, for tithe purpose o . f conveying *bale I con. An to the north part of slol, Lot, was then a &Sett ; bet who mould suppose that my friend ik:eant to tultfitie his i ealittkli .to his own „ the pr „,e, ee , It sowers that the quoit lily of land elicited to .wash Roman Culotta:, caw did' not exceed six - acres on which he not ' only maintained hit family, but also paides corn rent to -the Govertimesit, 140 that the land (the south of the island L mean) must have been very produetive ; indeed, I apprehend more so 011‘11 at present, from the superior advantage oir manual eultieation. When the Solidus came they converted a . ; VitNEVA- RENTOIRATIVS NERVOUS .. great deal of the corn land into pasture; for they were . (loot would be sumily accoOnted . , because • talky 4 but Maly • 4 afe - dejeired from sa aii • h - %stitch therlere univilllee in ih r t e ,e;eel i rcj i l islhatit e , more carnivorous titan the Romans, and more ail., pipette hate and detest, all change Whatever ; and 1 r"'s lir dieted to a pastoral life, which is the most happy and , need not say why they de so • hut lie professes hint- - BALSAM ' At a Meeting of the General' Catholic Boned •br 'r'- r e , 41 774 r d 1 " 1 "ve'll retard le all or fe klZ, Ireland, held in Dublin, on Satorday last, N. Ma ineocetit state Of man. Their principal feud in stip- • self to be a friend to liberty ' , and "cselrequently an ina. ',W h in t t :ls iin tre ui rn or i ,;l 67l4 ! ;sist o h '', Oros, inward iij t ai,. ter was salted flesh meat, which the writer above re., enemy to . corruption, fbf ho Mae can setee two lion, Esq. in the Chair, it was ordered, 'that an ex . eisehl. steessetelke. tiov i reakt er e „4":': l t i V..ren t nisti at i l4 ferret! to says, ism more common and cheaper than masters ; - he torofeitei principles of universal benevo , planatory letter should be sent to Mr . . Grattan arid M edia t e ,,; Lhgergytetti.si.. *Priam. w hid, imitcate &seine --- the End of Doeneglimore, in reply to the answers of ! fl u me " , it - ii, l obar - a lt s li n li t l e t te l rg in a C'ein t ntr etiv e t rr w r % r( e ll-s a o e f b e th r P „,„, hil i cn ,.,; hi those does As cent was the article exported lettre, and, tonsequently, he muse desire that tne end , I siF i i i i i . e " : 4 lN oe , l o. * k tr t e v i o rea7F: ll6l" of vI( It s e f. ir e7s: la tsc e rc l ed ilile S, ' . 4 Wk" 44-h13744 these diatinguitled •• e ;: r t ‘ h i o t i me of the - konia its, SO wool, from the ins. happiness of the great mass of society should not he mouse flocks of sheep kept by the Salton*, became sacrificed to the luxuriee of . a ; few,. These are his persons to a former letter, with. the design to do away some mistakes into which the export afterwerds. The free-gifts to the Crown professions, and . it .l is tar c :frem. my intention to they had fallen with respect to the object of the debility , indigestion, emitt and erila41:1:::"-1.illirri muscular were commonly raised by means of this article, and doubt their slimed/ ; OM, however, a solution o f withoute a s ' ill': l i s'iiirtiiiidi,;,.: iiiivirrig:liiiii.llo7etwiesith:hitier Board in addressing them, for the purpose of Seigest. : rid Secay di termimeng lit p'se mast clralor7t;l n e law t e ,:, but for it flee ransom of King Menem) Caen DE the enigma is wanted,. namely , how it happens that . ing its own view! of the proper form for a satisfactory I-toe could not .have betel poid(4). In the 13th of a person, so disposed, Should be fearful of danger from Bill of Emancipation. The precise object of the i n-ll'itiverrigo and infallible remedy ; l it i.,, , iPi r i . ci ir 7 i l ee Prl oo ttirt EDWARD 111. the Parliament gave the King 30,000 the example of Saxon times being held out to the ; explanatory letter adopted on Mr. O'Connell's mo infilis;:ourteui,sahisieod,;aa‘notitr'onenlsiertensit d er e r lnb ; n i a!i-n a :a r ientim, ; m . [ s d p k e i c l ine w n h ari i n e v al a i ri l /le elied f °6 lsr i l s " 4 : . " I "" illim " r-4:4 " : i. ; li re ti productionsif thewastest sulisiuncr. ,arks of wool, and in the 15th year 20,000 more, and . people s and why he should take up the pen to %rho tion, is to show that nothing Vke dictation was ie.! iii his 43(1 year they granted him a tai . of forty - three something that might excite alarm in others as well as • , tended : whether the term may be applied to Perna- '', ect l s t r i kk";:ht allikreatt,,,thesZfliavineleiintd to mankind; t ; i i ::::: tililiiiiitS on every sack of stool that {sassed beyond himself, ami cheek the effect otsuch an example on : ment generally, or, in a more limited sense, to the a c ee lla ti (eke ne vas sea, to cents its exportation, and encourage the ma- the public mind ? This, I confess, is a thing h [can-; distinguished individuals themselves ; although th e y , exhilarates the spirits, and titinquilli; i : , :i'l l :c li ZZi l :"„ c lir k e , i lm '' ' nefacterellterenfet'home(s). le short, i. from the not understaitd. I cannot comprehen d m ow a state `.. must quantity of Wool that was foond, in the king: . that would resider your C orresp ondent ' s had both conceived an erroneous idea, that such die- ! Me t t l e i We r s al ti 1 1. 17 : r tit , tiv title ..f " r' e ' 44 ;" i ''' iu,si sif er.t ,pro., , Cation was contemplated— whereas in fact, it was I delver for hiitairms l a p n e d r e o l l i p t i ri e e r t r i i d .:se rm in qu i. w ire t :M ic diti:, h b :Asi:::1: 6 : 11 1 1 :11-s . ‘ : '.4 1i ne t, that if it were nut .lin, the hews. kat ef. or t i l d e eon & i thanks addressed to th e - Ali, we tray judge of the plenty of motto's ; nor Is ' p arty, &c. Are. morn secure, can cause l m a ti ny t ju h st Merely desigeed that the Catholics,' dential leaders, should simply state their own ideas, ;e l e c lfee ne in sk i;m l" ea ti rcl i ne ir , Ce tie would not he now iii theism of use it likely that a nation that I;t1 so much tallow , ' alas in. When I say more secure, mean la e simuld'avant candles. To every *Meg* was attached ; would be in no danger foils that influence Ina cer.. .on points most materially touching their feelings and lie e sec. - e Ist-hay.e common pastille ; here the stranger turned thin assembly, which is described to he its nut's Intel ests, so as to inform their friends at once of their I ...', l -`- e " ffs p ri4 of trip di 4 eA 4 ed• anfi: ,ep!rv 44 .• eg 0' 1 " , • in land the best means of relieving, Inn. residence in hot and 'unhealthy climates:sill - in uat ." .l !" - 3 • Mi ' itorwelonsei and went into what house he pleased we lifitun-al noon-rho, and which exercises a w e ' ...jertood,•.l petit a ciiinditutimpa it iissition to tile iiircgoink • `a.l' •• I to lodge in, for untie refused the rights. of. ; twente• esentroul over us, and all that we . possess. —e. tvw I • il dienl."ar i 'their m sc ee ru ti p tig les n . hospitality ; in the morning lie deserted without . Witold he not travel to his surartler rest . uettoe,in ; of solissector e y 'or anti i tu th ik e io b u e s s i t y a tn i ert okt ite .„ ' l l l ii ee erit ' s e n r imil t;: ct lu x, x li e h i ei v,. uni f n.b ssi :.li ca tie.d eOff e , ps h t e la tierai tily l c - fox ucri P rowi r— i .:: 74.. i ur , e ', ' :. : ii. n ..s i d * having any thing to pay. jlttinvity to the stranger Northumberland , with more satisfaction, if gol den , int{ them . Thise it was enneeiverl, • taro ebe ( lump' tgetterZbs e t P a regaistrUktimtki: with . r , ri titri l e c t c ras o a f ! it':a i i::::',', was not only congenial with the - mildness of the bracelets svere.hung op upon the road,,atid left un- without exciting. any . re p u g na nce ; vithout s . giving". ave ., tent i helms 'sentient copse of this tinhappy.tuid phiale Slum character, but enjnitied by the laws of the teethed, as is reported to have happened in AL.: an. nireece,. where nothing but respect and revere:l e ril l iti v ii n ech i ''n Th t ' I,:hirpteeittelitz treated t ot ett utt eve . eerie Great Ar.yettr, who has copied the very w o r ds o f s it yjes tin*? an d % %m ild not such a Slilt be morn, e 4 e were meant ; lravingit always ed the Legistafei eteisi4aDreilitateet7 aniCaiefebir se destfe.ai i ,"; n l; y , the Divine Law on the subject, which the ;leader cringeniel with his feelings than the gibbets that if Is ore wou4A ie he dmir' turf and to every Member of it to • • Wry' rt'W ) ' -- a Y • s4 t o conatuae s ant r strut, max fi nd in Exodus, c. xxii., v. 21, and c. xxiii., sees ?• A ' King of England must take an oath at' s , give rue. . i s - fliele Pro lice areenernPasa iiiiiiiketietiei et ihe hs. that deeree of con:tideration which they shoat' ape* WM iitey.- .• • • . 4 -- v. 9.—Two days might the _stranger sojourn with his Coronation to execute J ustice in niercy, because , pear t;tnerit to the suggestions which the Calif :' • •t* Irnalh.i.nle 4 tstenthisite4faikeriarsiselim i. his host, but tio.longer ; for on the third lie became , the taw of England is a law of mercy, Lex Anglie or its ' Agents ; should make. Seth is.. .. .e t e vtz o s r e i g iv e w e i rv .t .on scarcely ran conceive:" I csponsible, and what in each individual was held to ' eel kx lifisericordiw, is a maxim derived from l Board, time inserien ".have substance of the arguments upon width Mt.O'Coet. !leen, boweeseinvetemte, or by whetesitealmetentaalier ea, be the duty of mart to man in this limited degree, : Saxon times.' In the hands of its mild and j 0 ‘ . 2 , , nail 's motion was adopted. It' w .ht - nit adOpted be manifested the object of the most earnest solicitude will; at was provided for in a much more ample manner by . amiable founders, it was, indeed, e - . e e stattatepe eofe'reve is an atitain reliefs and tire-mist. h e a law of la "' 7 . however , without a strong oppositien on thg ;part s or '' , graiiticition of my 'life, is to admini s t e r the halm of conZ a rl i f i t . it foundations of national benevolence and Christian bet what is it now? —Let any man compare; , Mr: lawless and Mr. Baggot, . svb. . ilsooghti i he 100 _1 to this ,w f mclied ciass of the community, I can consci'estilia l t charity. This same great Prince confirmed the tithes ! our . numerous and sanguinary punishments with ' dad-with eminence mssitY# every iodic iduol' oirinfer WV h a seeding calculated to give offence tw Mr. Grattan : 44l b. which his father E.rneewuten first granted to the, the story related of A Lvityn's bracelets, oirto Sciaxitat t tiebillteited,' or subject to nay pf cae' wh ir an- ' Lord IJonoughmore. and to do great injury to the. Ce. 1 vete 111 ; symptoms that I have deicribeil, Dial ray balsam is b ;.l Church, not that a pampered Clergy might indulge ' MATTRESS' PA tt i s's allusion to a virgin with a bag' perfectly safe, its it is t rvariablv efficacious; aillieill its other tholic cause. There * was also on oppoitition ots evio- I themseive4 in pride and sensuality, but for purposes of gold on her head, and lie will hardly think., , they ground, by Mr. O'Gocman, whee with every resell r it In% i kt l ty'iohl u ,sear4, l , Aa tes r ' i h tll i . ;u f l l l ll Ind r •ViStiti dir ri e Y c- ; he himself has expressed : in order that hospitality - that it can be the same country, the soma inw t'' "pea for the character of Me. Grattan end .Lord Doe . i lii6vAlsirerse 'widen ! , he attailieetrett Whiff Uteri of time, towards the stranger might be practised to a still the same constitution of Government : a difference; _ eughloore, - • , stiOttell or; telo w kege. of me i iulivi.ked,..eseept these who and every acknowledgment of their ende ' . take it. greater extent ; in order that the fatherless children there must be somewhere, and thet is only to be ' ' Dent services to the Catholic cause,-still thought theft' Dr. Vale, Reaelitffistrinis illatialit'ls Oreptired• mid and widows, and all that were any wise aill:cted, found its that hidden influence wl:%:•11, though its the letters of those distinguished persons to the'Cleei 1 : n .1; 3 1 70 0 Poie, _tife e twe at4hlesteasesi 4110 i lila Alteed-place, migh• find a sure relief ; in order, in short, that workings are secret, yet its effects are visible and' tholic Board had been extremely harsh. He Was 1 '-'• - "r"; 4 1: 1 ` e ' .".7i .4 T h isf 4 .- 1 . 1 " - 1. " b e: ' 41 8 1 : 11 •"' I ' P"' hunger and nakedness might be for ever banished nolo' ions. We were theft virtuous ;are nor o • , i sown y, or c letter, • pdst piti ~i ds ittefotlog litiettPuswy therefore, of opinion, that the Bohr ' owed it to it s 1 fee• . froinehis happy land. By these benevolent institu- corrupt—and it is only a dangerous flattery, re- . dignity not to address any further let lets ts the No- 1 ti 1 " . 1 1"t d • e5' .11 " ?reriefer..(Vel 4 a l .4lll44.aliieeettv Mr. tions; that great incitement to crimes, necessity's i dounding as little to our hones as:to oceprolit, to . fleeun, 11 ,:);,:etetetreet.opposdPlS!&i:Sttreft .sireeteerd e ble Kea or the Hight lien. GentLeman. ,' Detiexist ;193. Sttinitt.acar st4.eirmeaf7*,4lloloth t••ete-,A!icn. sharp goad, was blunted of its point. 11191 lived in ; call that corruption by the name of rtlittement. I, ! Afters reply from Mr. O'Cose ELL. it was tinily, 7fi',•oll.9lslT l ...!).l4WtiteilhC eo±ltitt:•in 4 Mr.. Dol,lop, front peace and security in those days, because no man was ' : for my part, have no notion of a iefinement obtained of Ileltossit I, schan c • Mr. Christi; rooCtpiii.slicet, , Coraer decided that the explanatory letters. should be son d e a e . . e , o ,„i r s., f te ' res driven to steal, or rob, or murder, from waist. t by a diminution of intrinsic worth ; and, tterefore, I ...rs,:,,,g,.ll44kaellers i •la,.; hire.. t,_ A form of letter read to the iloarklewes accordiegle to 1D*C4'•Ve.14.M442 1 , I,l o lltorthimer e jiii4lle-rois s qt. IA it. • Crimes were stopt by prevention,- (sot punishment. i prefer, greatly, the Salon.parliel to the neeseet• '1 . 1113 ; swieloeti ;mast imiiesed to be , igned aii4 f " warded it , sea, w; sliatlinnietoe4trcet;*Cavent-seivarn ; and: il l ,' -iviii4 re. Vindictive puoishmeut proceeds from a sel fi sh prin. one excites my love, the other my Wattling ;—the •r! I -resteible Airdleiorlirsaistett4zi every-pats. wi t Ow kinvoin, the Chairman. - ! ' -re t , -re-. .3 i 0,... ..itiliet44 4 .cgi..larr packet,prllic quantity pf four 60 4 h:input ciple ; but the prevention of crimes by obviating the one resembles a sweet and innocent virgin,. the other _ ~ .„ _ . ~ __. , i for Ds. ' .dist,rPss that produces them, arises from a principle an old harridan decked out in Meretricious orna- : • • truly philanthropic. The one may be consistent onente. I acknowledge' that this eeeitiption is the I enough with those governments whose extortions ;idol of the (lay, the Baal which einridlY men _ proleke the very crimes they punish; the other is is, ; worship in the place of that Conslitathns, ' which --''''''- refinement upon the social system ; and, however ! ought to be regarded as the true dietnityr---. rude oneancestors may seem in the eye of Mr. 8., .. This idolatry proceeds sometimes from 'interest, the prairie of that refinement is unquestionably theirs. sometimes from a culpable complaisance, for what MATTHEW PARIS tells us, and we cannot have better - may be called the reignite; politics, ! just as authority,. that, in those days, a virgin. with a bag some women prostitute themselves for gold, and . full of gold upon her head, might travel from one others lose their virtue from bad example, in mid of dinglaild to the other without any danger either the vortex of fashioil' and dissipation. I. will not *to het chaslhty, or her charge. Such wen the state ; say that there are not still others, who may be con. of society in Saxon times. In all their private habits : tent to make seine obeisance to the ideVexternally, and. public institutions, In their vicinatory Juries, l without having any liking for him 'in their hearts; their popular assemblies, their Looses - of refuge, !in this number I have been used to dais Soy friend. and private hospitality, we perceive them' acting :—i have hitherto considered him as one who from a love of justice, fr.m a correet;tiOtioti of the would be glad of Reform, if he could here it great principles of public lihertvonuffrom a laudable as easily as he could change a shoe that pinch. regard for the divine. principle of. Christian be- ed him for one in which he might walk more easily. nevoleilee. Wl* is therein • this that ought to alarm Out, alas ! corruption rules with supreme dominion ; my filer.'! ? Why should lie 'entertain the fear of it derives support not only from the vestal mud unprin. losing any of " those blessings he new enjoys" by cipled, which are the great majority ; but, also, my exhibiting to the present age, which he certainly from the apprehensions of the timid; the indifference considers as a corrupt age, and iii need of reforma. of the sellish; the courtly obsequiousness °film great; tier, the pattern of those blessed times when truth and the servile apishness of their inferlisrs. Those and justice, and public freedom, and personal hide. not impelled by interest, are seduced by fashion pand peodetice, and security of proeerty flourished in Eng- ' men who 'here too much probity ttio prectise seek land ? What is there in the virtuous and amiable prostitution, do yet countenance Ulu othen t for the tom :mil of the Saxons that ought to inspire him with sake of being upon. teems with the worlds so that it apprehension? What is there to offend him lit the is, indeed the - Lord/4f the Ascendaiit, and; of course, spirit of their Government? For surely that was the master 'of our dettiiy. IYltat that destiny will toot a cruel, sanguinary spirit, but one remark. be, is not difficitietseoliceive, in my oeinion. The able for mildness and equality ; indeed, the lenity , consequences that Will -naturally flow froin the ac ed* the Gots - rattle/At, and ;the social 'propensities of initettiilimette trf Peteerpewjeete - (showlbette Ise ace the people are the only .faults thati have ever heard complished) to unite foreiew despotistu and lionie imputed to that age. It has been said that they corruption." i'ui matuel !league against the rights of ()tight to hate inflicted capital punishrients. on some the people, is a subjeeti will not engage in, because crimes which they only punished with - fines; and your Correstanistlent, W. B. thinks very differently -that the people were given to feasting, iiitemper. from me on thdt head. lie expects sweet waters to vice, and rioting : but, let it be reniemhered, that flow froma -foul source—l have ito such expectations. though they might be rather obatreperossa in their But what we have seen, we have seems : we have al.: cops,. they were not given to cabals, plots, and in. ready beheld some of the fruits resulting from the mirrections; they deposed some Kings, hut they influence of -corruption on our potities,--ebitter fruits uever.beheaded any, and some Monarchs they only they hate been; ' and such as could' net have been suspended for a while from the royal functions, that generated if thetprinciples of Saxon policy had been Sbey might learn a Bide better how to discharge always sabered: to. Would the Saxons hale at. them afterwards. There never yet' was a state of tempted ..to NIP - their American ferlow-citieetts with society with-which some fault aright not be found ; oat tlitiroOneent ?` No ; such taxation, according to because man never yet existed in a state of perfec. their nations, Would, have been downright robbery-. tion ; butjado net tide& your Correspondent - con What! they; -in case of .resistance against suehlasa point out liskse,people, either in ancient OP modem thus, have employed force to make their 'colonists times, whose thereit so meal) t 6 aindeud, end lig snbmit to it ? No; for such fOrce, according-to their ee to condemn' as. fit the.• case before AG., A reinciples, whold'have been etiforcing rebbery with 'oet, tlftwiret. the. character of a e Seperla, murder. Would the Saxons Live resorted to Ger. tilai l eaud .ISishitts. lit, etalefe t hira as man mercenaries, of indite savages, ter aid to help . huaiin e ebeture e welters' 11114 biro, them toolied tee•blood of - frecAborn Britons, scorning Ito ".10:111 MS', tailings .litattlitr AO' tit- tee be . Miterwitheat their own cnneent ? Nn e the .;•!: - Tile . thOght is,, yet.ee t ,,bappy,. and &nem iiiiriess never would have furnished its Mini ,6oxl to the case in hattd, Illedour Seimsi stetil of,-)lea 'ealgemeisey la duck ;I 'porposi. s 'ef ler-. . (.. t ee 1 , ~,4 Pifer eereplei atamit ,j t h e . .,humati ft kei ;MC , ciltOntliSariii Oast existed or , as t -0. • 1 t t -re• I kept pueishments. woehtliaeSUmeemere e ea . Cdatillit , 4o. tope -thingo (Abel r polities' rine it*. ...---a.--, , - ,: = - MI , flit homer hed t:War with ~.0.0.0 ...No kw tham•lso,ot4Siarliar.. ss ' - in t e ta g reoriled us the wealth of the kingdom ' America • and euttille , , i . 4 .. ell. ; TOKIO I to, .11terianity . oil ir uul.tick. out of the question, which , uireit ales's, is the Tliiil [AM B. MOO 11 siNtlikiNgr i Saga Coo • IJ'ad Y4 rttv T e liees ..4 ," g `tritt it. B7d a s i , li th LePilell oire L . iu l a b r ' C' kw :uld :V m..o4* ::l" t illi sC li a i 7rges. ii)r • litle follow inK Purst‘Conther,. all ' Cemehes; &e. 'wt . 4. ! y rog n the SitesiLea.it:_,_.litail lea, SW4 IV, it :II : -7.- . LI,V PHPUOL Post . Couch, to carry fear 11,>iiie,. tins oat etriry Morning, alutnerl. f hurter-wisrth, High C . , Mickley, Atheestang„ .Tamixort h,• Lite hfield,., II 401 i)‘k r„. , ',, . t.. haoi,oun, and ihinstishle. A nives at Liverpool next::: - •' , . 1. li X:13 , 1' Eli , Plymouth. Weymouth; 4).tensre•7oi , - - - • 1.7. 4 lienith. Iltirtmouth, And Salisbury, New Put .Lj0a64,g,,.,•. do. - sing at hair-peg Six &Clock, with a frusird,lllinu4ll:: i - t. '.x tiiiieller,;Bsildpot4, filandfottil,•Onaingthvka% *'t-11. '-. BOiTON, Spalding, Petet hot 'sups, Ktilton,„noto; rt.. ..: t• don. Nett Royal ,Mail Coach, sett ever'thic Irvenita. • ;C - •• ant food aisfeireiliSPiishy,•tositiP,llHNsithir; iind - 1101Ct .1 4 1tY1EBP001.„. Warrington:, liAntsfurvi„.ALase, end , Lit :b. field, Post Coach, called, The gisterlitinzqe - Sety . Lvenfn at Five iP CI lick ; to ' t lit Serraen't ' 'Redd bin," Datt.stree t ; .Li vet popi.. Littarfien throughosiL • Y. •-• .. :' . • . • BATIVand BIII§TOL Flying P as t . COiChgs,iltroilei C hip. penlittivi,'•Ciani; and hihrlhibiiittien egret* Astaq4lo:lll r arrive at Mr. Mays, the Greyhound limo, Bath, and the Lo!, ..1,31 Tasern, Thema...teem, and the Swar._D.rispd. next M..rollg.—Coachri in IV ells..li ri4Fwater„ Tatnit.tn, &c, _, LE HD 9 New Light CSailt;:calitni,. The Ritekitiginim' sets c lu y'e r, mikr..ins m hot-Antt s even .a'av k ck ; earns Four Ins deq only ' , anp, oft repel attic easy, with n gnarl - Aron zit. one. - I'a -± t' ihrots4ll Staintod, • Niivarle, RetfuVd,; Doan-ter and Perlydiridge; tu . thei - GJika LIMA LeOdt, next 13:ty :at Jima. Notwithtutuding ilte 'metalline's expediting of this. coach, it it allawcd tti he the punt agreeable rata c.)-npleie Puldic Loh% e‘ . taxi ; tat therNorth • Ritad, beittg uncantilied in ..-Atiomnoirtatiu hy.nwt utitee..... •-• • • ' • i. '.-; .... W : . IC It .AI 4 , Li:Reiman, Xigsto s .l( irlo v.- t o insdale,• Balton. ' ChafisV, orinsltielt, and HoctitiittiosttntieheA, every After. I d *Mini tit blveVeCtischt. (guarded: , - . . .. ' G.1.0611„,W,. teem, (Retort -Green. Annan 4 .lnunfriecp Hinv iihill: Tkiirrthil ' a nettioar-bala, tanitioek, Wingswell, 1141 6 n1nstett of AV' . •01014flio wit Coital"( Ditil. Y 0 n K,...N i;w ensile, nu& Edinburgh.. new I;ouche praecox! ut iv i b 41 '1 41 g_ a grilfrii'llit.tr.t, at% cagy,„ .. 4torni:g Hi ,halt •t 47 =00 ,-. ' ' 71ecA. v way or titewura iterrarl,.4radeader, Fla; • ' Aid."-.oriehonsi istion,vosbeitureflerbita. t. 1 1'w • - ibino, iibet filtataCiittfrung-thtx: length of the t v i u t r ib k i er reit,i , Rat iliac 'tliC 111:20r k mai Cleo proceed ou n addiWinial - fare. rcluokorkicitiikk Sl4 4lf. C eery-street, "ark, raweCestentri to 'tbtoditioati; 'Hulk, ,Scarbo rough, Whitby. naiLatha_Plarea.... ORIUGHNORTIr Mid Withal new 'Post Conch, every &tete i ll ••t. • . ' .• . •- . -• . t • 'pit R LISLA, Petlfilit, a 141 .• Willtehaven.; Pod Gogh , gars Ah Four gort , ex ) and a Guard all the wny. pn r er, thratigh ugh, 7fittlleßyirtiteatutifidge;Nitiehmond, Cantrfrk• l yinitiMarldite. Weiberbys kberford% Dopearter. and Grisuix., o (Ow uritrat eons 'hot eighteen inileA, sets tat 'every Minna: , itni philtunts the journey with the greeted facility. Pa...c00 .. Obtained mine Rood hy• hititioriistir pleitture, have the peculi..r newt/Mtge of. their Istatti•belag.serbred in the octet Coach. WAhli F [ELI) Pon Coach, every Morning, at holf-pint ilk n'Clork.' * - • . -conitsrEft, Newport, Whitehureh, intitrwkry. tYrilow' c ''' Nurthivic(s, raid M iddieW iC h , POllt Goad's every Poing , ' • Five es*Cloctk • 41k1Ni)itittadiffil, •Stivekton, 'and/rant; New Coich, errl 241lottitig,. to the George lnn, Sunderland. - .. . •11..1 : •J sin. „ c 4N ntan ) L it I P ‘' .ltvc - I ( , ,s ele ' r. vu zft Ns! o ta ii s Pe cU..ltrtii'C.: :. 4 111..11.--wm iriN WeWngton, end...libillsai,• Pot.. Coi : t . •: , the,ltaritht r ititte,,evetyl e vealisk, tit Five o'Clct i tt f e nt: nt au f' . f i k , t i i .i,.,. rf o u P 1 t 4 . fi t her haa , Pelt Coach, tailed tiitAitiPTON% W'ineitetter, ibresford, tud Altai Cot.,:h, e lflitigl i ffi Am . liierelit4) l 4.4 c..otra, with a Guild. arts '• otatilitery A fit-I%mm. and ellitehisiSirrsitathant mixt day at non. $ Pod"- Her OrvienO. Beinowei• pod Shirttails, IQ the dena , llean l _: Nl•soreet, Birmingham. .. `• ii tn.l.;, Nor, ft ta ve, HiiNd et 1, Thons.Ziilioneattir, ra.! Xi. m , IN( , ~,,,y eee,.=init..tvetit m .4..5imev01ini.m"e., ,,..i.,..: „...........t11 :.}L' • Fltlell 'Ware' HiiiiOntriont and TAles sisis i i h n i n t t:t eveez itu M h o a et a rts te if H a u ttalf.pta . . t . Slgio' ; fettle Butt tiso f . . , . . '• .-- 4 1 4 0 : 41 DON • Printed •n 4 Puttlishedrii,riiirlitweintni at• the S• 1 t I Lial•ti Of Lit. 11. Cs killidiett. ili11;01Ual Coach, _ little to coo i . %modern I'oet . - .. tivtly . good ct . as . . - ' 7s-said,, till 1 ii . • -.• 4 wei. , .side.' , ;: may 144 nir i i - lite - tato , Zti * ' . sr 0 , . 0 i (4) 1 - 14...5t0 ik ($1 Fr ion it. t"., • meat o ~.. , 1 . . , . • * • _ . . . • (' • • . ' . • • 1 . • fg . 41 ". . ''' allSi i irtit S'l'A'i'l 4 *l • _ . , - . . ~. • .. kipliiry ; hail t ey• . ...' s freedom, they would most importan es all, cans .eni i obi; whatever , tivint ' • (h bil l l'i li l i t . . 1 , , y17 ----- 1 41F I Itlid they lied less plenty, I ..bof Wale to,;oek your Correieridout (ppto , have been less rlo .... ins loArow d• would hive 4rackpfd pniimples of work* p o licy purly) wh e tfi a t, . nier;* t h e it e ear, and satisfu „, ~ ~. , t . .„, r b. y i p/ O Am • Oar, p - ... I N .. .T i ...., Mired moire temperance es) . y . I, 0t a o :in . , etore., , it would pot 4 71; & u st. *ly. A t pur,adysoeike a. ,tl thecosi' itolion, rePiWisi - es the exhausted " thy ' "Me t: fore, find fault ;•111i . 111tiSalun constrtAlon oflUo. our politics la' pi,f,coued fillip, Spfpn o „ , . , ll the mu*eulnr”item, ex hiimaes the nn nod o it Zt l , I : l7i gi.iglriet .., . vetitoierit :' fdr:),,y:yeit . .toperrect inns, If 'gut* per melt firs th 4 t. l 6*,ve always found, you, respect: imlik4llif w.h° " 44 " 1 • 1 . 1 " evi.re:i4t4lifiv wki.AS". a r e,•eni- , ~, 0 . • .. 1 siktletherwiveseed7eseeellemed or • '• L -Ann.*, ciiirlse rolledi,.,rllit Flom • their having bleu 10 It . Ci4e able ' Correspondins, a Man of candour and ingenus i Oxman. te tunic S leets of.thispolii, laxly a fil lot ,Nterfoug tom" to , I d op t a 4 * * l a ai t h presei v s ed the e y • waren, and to thatca,ndour I appeal for an. answer ::: 1 1:3" t•nfni,_ ill tilthit‘ aid itlytk ini 7 41/112: Y 4l i t i rr i ,11r 4. 0 11 1 MOOS ,of the many against the insatiable avid; :cud to my . present question, , which I think is due to lo m a st rues , a t rai rr iew ona t4i:Laior satinet milks, ,* ' h i ,* de , ef - vg l 7:i i it ambition of the few. if your , Corresponden was, himself , fOr Ido slot wisjk 4r,desiribii.with a view fo 1. , he tise.4/1 rennin retneW ." proved, "dm:knotted/0i one of thus. whose opulence is produced by the ,pub. continuing the coliteshatir regfsguisinini by bath. au T e . l i r t il li " e t 6 Adreovit wig, Mg r e i ,., l p e the lierroosnad V retul e , P Ire 'distress, and who must expect to fall with the ..; ;i price 2,. od. . d of both -Sixes.", kOwnfal of corruption (4ilieneetot that shall happen, Backinglututabire, Dec, l l. .. %,111NAIMe.WIRUIIM ' AN,, . MARRIkie .--* t - o- . , 14, onclhoollonibly, the meet imporleitednfi: far' s cannot last for eter ), tftwn,..indeed, his colt- k ..... _ ~..miimu m_ .. 7 -__ ! k i L.,,,,i . 4 ., , , . bosi.of MI nor turribly Imppinels e ant tag , af. our live % t t, deo:would be easily. occounted# for, It...cause *OA. .. ~, IRIS,/ •CklYloMaift itt:io , 4 0 14 9 .., taiitY 4 but Many are deserted from itoirr_ .. iwooree of imm". . 14 toich tlterlire noir Mirk to kkelma: -4 n '171 "4 . .11 if ,l 1104 . _ttit7 YoliPt r niter iesseclin s.tenrive practice) 1.45 row- ea p:11 w will oir i t cure when repented wilivotion ;id all ol -, method+ . nvhll nothing. Per' the Itrurve other (llsrunir4l'lliatatlrri; 'IM Med ieine h:n not its parallel; UlrWart l4 of 44.1.44 intabiir lotto beites hare twin cured of the ;above creel fowler., within the him right yen , I'n-Oared ni it iitta Ilse PiOprietnr4, Themns Tu) Ibr nns San. Merobews«l the Royal College of Surge^". :,,o p/1..1l the 11,1 of real lorienio4abli4hedaßlittallY the RoPli C. O Yel•l, ut llielr.heiee,. No. p. Nrw Bridar-iitreet ; where On : , Ana tillenthiette niultodlotticw ill be given hr them in till men .retottivr ta,theal..oteriteNtlatifl l lgrblk loyolyointinent,.ne Pert ht. A Ilitto Mall M v • 5h0p...14 tl'. 7. V l‘ro • setetellt lUUz.ant qwcitturafile tont :of dram Britain, &1., in hose' of only ch. Va.'eure. k e ii:4strv..dimi ausafni44g ni,"lit,. ary- it is the exhausted vessel s , ,i -- ..."' lamtes the nelneil tints, mid V4;1" M ehifFitriMilify Witt,j6m li . n : r lrdtbit s :7 l : l . n! p ris iy: C o in ved ritt:i ll t imad i i :s aY st a i h t ft k i r :u: v Y ie : d d ic i t ill ,f ,ti , mellaksa ,efficiie, l * of th e Atria v' if litiailieo w av which deter id " ,.., - C Y.. nil Admonitirmi to `II • 1 t , nrtio,, 0,..0 ',Ginned 'debilitated o f both bezel' ilstitppiAo Ri ai i inP° : s i c s i , 4 : l4 : o s.lll ::::. i d t n tt he .. . al tw - i -n o . ti t4. ; :e h : . o r l f:i thi i . nm s . i t i:i ti ;:._ ! e ll rlfirvld: rs";,nitjl:lorUilitiltliAh3L3HAlltilll"ll:is.ti: nest resedts klail enn , sof Selina- tow l il.",, Of spirits, inward Wastiaci, rig of the hnnds, Rte: opprenieft at the edieise rands ceelain and mama int. a.,,.;i010 which indicate disease or then.i,t noble orciiiii of the human reign yarned,: when the firrekolu g for rouse Aisne,. a wings si a) untrue succeeds, ntiended with ar- ena's; impaired lior.lit)r‘, mtectilar *elation, and all t,ie tiv , niaterns it ; in the mast deplorable, hu ml. wales, incident to m an ki n d ; in 'such 'dip i hove failed,' Dr. Vetiers Ilitliunn e remedy ; it is, iii fact, the mils tite- ON for its : u ti ..1 In, 164144 OrprlS is re mid' salutary ; it fotifies without without itillatuiti : : ; it 1110.nsilel 111 C it illhoi tiller , 1 Ild Iliv ipir;slm flu Vas. re a dor el;tbot:oi-plia:il r tent ioc ; 'n- em, end repl..ei.tiv,i't!ie elllll . e . 'u.,% ; 11t anquil li zcs thr totrid. is 'UCH fl matt- he title ..1" " 1 1 / 4 1.44,n I ..i. Etta i l of Ninferred an it by it yaans tioil—i:an, literheywequiremdmi k Aii a 4.-ciaissnek oprietar, in which be stows 1;,.,4, 0t at if it were not . fu r the hen c e. %a l e f. would not he now in'the land of tic diseased, and enervated . porri.t,.. in. osition to idle ritrili , l7ll;3 illitlaJi..; ti nheolthy climates will priatit.'e •iaii. **ion, enifitienl - eaten, enrestraiocd led sensuality - Icad u tn ., co essiquelli ei I is, With relim Auiance. lt l .tis en , t- t *in , c. l nwe itte.lett of th l is itrt im e h re ali sts po i e i turii h ide e p in si i ii : a i r n i. : ,l; : esis h7a l tie b viitt:ast ll ,ll b gi ali e4vil l e t taid , l ; iregoot h s 7 so;kusicit ditsfrii:.:7l.,:iilivii:ltr: mertity, if not andifirliatioi a the In. kiwi r4fil ji ;riot ;mho!! ; . you scareely . con coercive:" r7ttllke '...if thew .illsefilers may% have . Or by w lesnlystiAticlitnve . !he!' run, if the most earnesi solicitude with the title relief t' DA ttre - Hunt. heunfelt to administer the balm of consoiatiow be community, I ran, consciestilksly e every individual tif either WV, eht/ kidegl E nr.bubject .to limy of tile di" have described, that_ isiY bolinm iS as triably efficacious; - iiiis'ill Its other egmbines .that of si,hecret • remedy; i ie du le i4 d ail ti li . ,ai r iugi , r v‘ eltiv .i jam i t h atif f i u futi l . l .es e lewite ed ps ti ti l t a h i aate n d t i i i ne e:: . ii : l l lffirit6s*Billinitils prapnred• mind Se 4 iaIAIPSIOI. Ilifli UN. MATO' plaCr , 11 . 1htAg _pr. arty be -comtittril, per. pitiMi' nett Itiefoilag '4Vil 'Xiiiitbouary Yeirjt: ; icif 115111timil'allarsliOn.Mimc...eitliltittlarird-. . $1