The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-22 00:00:00

+, . ~~,` , . +,"( , ,E . V I , : 1 ‘ 1 . f , : '.O i. ... 1 1 i • t #. 4 T. Nr r l ' r , . I : ,i • i • 2', :, 14 1' I . I , . 1 , . 11 ; 1 4 , i I; ii i [. I q ... . 4'. .. t t ...1 . 4 ~ .. !,.i..,. It r l l ill ' l e $ 4.11 . i "I! E ST. to rho lyr of Goth, aiti te/E• principles of sound policy 6d justice. These are points , ,tiutt I mewl to prose in some future Letter; at`preh..mt I shall nulrsay, that, bad as the Game+ -I.a tri ire, they'are HOC so had as are the purperes to whir.h dome- It is by .rtvlsins of the Chme Thus we see that the Stability of the social las.— tiolt itseif restr on the soceritt Vrisrate proporli is it , 4t to sacrifice tbat security:foe' the sake of Nis ' Geonw4ws ? la it fit to pull Owe the whole fabaka of sortily. or wren to weakest , structerN. (or thsk sake of the diversions of -" -- the ----Ashes ~:.-.~~ • • ' ISTELLIGENCE, - - 'POLICE. t . 6 ; 4 . ! t h h y e ll" : l S r trul 7 : l; :d ra i , L r ellts:r a r i cntd r wrmn i rr ht r , 1 : 4 ha g nabbed bla ebap of property to a cooolderab COURT sittitig OF _ 6t C tud frAN c• C u tY ihis pila usg:reo n. nyhttgo, ett " LORE t NCELLQII ObSO l tred . k ee t h e „ 11 'RS .1141% j 1- "Eklide jn. the - 4 k Jobe V I° 4l iltt ! like of t e fetir of gathe l keepen, pltieftout of thbiietketeotitis trions linnets ? As the Ceeetry-Joititiorliee _ times they are put. -t . Laws thht Lords of Manors, or theft Gamekeepers, are eternally invading the rights eftpriVate prbporty ; ,tiolWattenditig d. ~7likinsON Ainet to the motter.or Bryin-t twe Etc; Hartley e t as !Helen )9lws Lse A . Mit'lie did not:wia_i_tit gite theie lfi r the afise ace ,? e,f' eloquence,. Mr. It r ieril i a!l °n3 li i ,:u 6 siel ci r o a r t: h i: 4 . i k ae r'l.47 i ;:li t i"lrr4"4 - . fl!araveil 0' •0...10,1,-4 and it is from the On - Obi:and -'atten... these Laws that numberless culticirtors actually re • pounce the means of self-defence. It is lawful for any occupier of land,, whether farmer isr cottager, to kill a rabbit on his ;pound by the aid of a gun with out a dog, but this right is renounced, not only bk cottager; in defence of their little inclosures and cabbage-grounds ; but also by large and opulent farmors!—No man who is not qualified, or power tmiding.witit farcical importasibe'frm the preservation of tho Game, stud quite -orerlodking, in the ardeur of IPecsait, , that object so dear to humanity, the pre servation of food necessarx for the support of his ! felp,w-crcutures I shall not permit myself It en qui,* Wit my 11;elings Should Oltrryitall too far, what may 4r may not be that Gentleman's sterling yaw as a Member of Society, especially as the point wilt be easily appreciated by his fellow-citisens, aided lights - Lord Clarendon and - aY Sir Samuel RomiHy, who, Ire understand',' lef t s c li k hitialaN a dtl arrA r rri_g 4 :l ll.ll " 64l4llll 9lo.et lf htet :r n . m .. . 7 11:46 ‘, , , Lt1y,cd, . 41 .:4114, ,, :i ..i51i.0.., , ,, aiki tower no Satorday, to be retursod is t e o xpec Par t i od iamen to be t f isi or i..am tfi - 7 r n a cmt ua ls h i ! ht lie hir e r a 6o . i n ei a :i r sni rti lw : cn t n. o 44 :: : a ht in iainn , . :.),,cw r t, c;,i to the Borough , of Arundel., He his place iii 'the Court to-morrow. , !to Hartley, and offered to stoedre so ite . 1;ioi oam d • Nothing after. of public interest occurred, and the t fe et r b h er he . il ia ; .Lo r. ft: a u: it : 4, T:i tho is of hai r , r , w; ec th ia:b k i r : u_ A , olcei.....to . v . :7l,4 •to whom it was proposed, and they Walt ca m , cl l Bni - "Sr* ithirdSeil was finished. ' 4 If Sir fsarnuel Romilly should - be in Court to- ,:overssalth trade; and is agent,,bnitr . " P' 4/ Y m etl ir • • , r9r VW hdeses i . I • held, good natured!) , appointed I ante, to a - ribonsi a l4 "Nerrow, ids' Lordship will, it is expected, give his jetigineuts. , ' shop, ano , rave bins bed and .btyrd pi his oast hoc k . i,"'*, i plac betaaliuutdtoassiri las hienefictor in the d' A .. i P r , o: jr c r . a a : ic re ,in d id :L :a. n ii i: T in d a. :l l 7 - „,1i 0 er , 7, t5 ure,,..,: a, r, ' : ,,, , ,,, , , , irifr ' .:,7 en : d. it ----:: : , : ' — i. : i., whd w .i.p o str r tape k ;;: a.„ i,:riti.: . , fatly protested, dare at present to use i ti fur, I with th r oilt ,_ _. which ___ ..-.4011 SI, ilk , • f'l; ' , • ....111411....". ro ol shou.d print cards In Illirte 30111 t aames, Mah. -- ' . ....,'..al e Pwr ohe ic ta f t r mUc it r io "ette ns oi r t a be l lha r met h ; dl ; l " "' LLie: although Int 'Might not intend to Sheol game, yet Wackstpne have here afforded es. ''' ' . 4111"1‘. • cOURT OF MG'S BENCH'. Gentonati., Dec. It. I P"k 9 he has no security against the faille' accusations If the Reader should be a Farmer, and portith- ! .. ' ' ' actunam v. SIR W. SCOTT. of gamekeepers. • Thl gretetMt port of the ores. lady if he should have the misortuott to be pieced! 4. 4thri.viSS an aCtiosi for an alleged wrongful excom. e oo n t u aa m _h in is d. e acti xped '' bc ni g oa an , piers of land in this neighbourhood abstain from ! nor the preserve of a tenacipys ,Spor,temap,, ,ttill tit 4 cation ; but on Its being called at nine o'clock 1 Hartley contineetl Mr. Parks thin)* kat dune w' 1 --... "` a legitimate defence . of their property, so l e l y from ! have read the &bore with at; aching hea . rf: It t- .._., this morning, Mr. Lowtan informed his Lordship verend a‘socinte : he colkeTill ' 11l th e -- '•• re. cards, anti cl.hi ted them to the dames. Further r •nsla.tiou on the e.. 1"" the fear of such actosatious;—their pritctlee is I him not despair 4—redrest4lll ri deb him u , r- thoeslastecord herein had been withdrawn. the best criterion for appreciating the . credibility : haps, hd leasteapecte it. It is Motility of - tile . e. ... 1 i f w n o g i ththelesni d4aran eae t dal ez ne a . s lin ed d a hil r a d r irm t l at 4"lB4Nw i yai, ae=ll l n e Y i l; f b e u ci ,: w 7 i i t o tt blini. of such. mote as I ! nese and hii Cello ks. WOult. e presentatives of Bee People to °Orem. ail the wrongs i..4l4 , 4lsl4 9; si t wlttriti " ffi t as tr a t ctio ant s ,regrrainvtgaeybilandcLat.n.d received. Gentlemen (for many of theM are Gelltleeiih,' of the People s -and Parliament,. for its own sake, I, were, considerabh,ekopsellem in the hanky, Mu week, from his house and Lilt' ! mid dial. though not qualified) suffer - their corn lb betletodfed. must uphold the. right Of 'property. I have been I ; I etch And ' . about to sofril• sake, large.vnture to A tailor, of the same of Crossland. sta•ed, don be b e l :i •• by rabbits, if they , did not fear that serde allith' ;strongly recommended by my Solicitor to depute , i tc ane f ia 4-.1. -. • u nd k u t , " a 4 ue da , dig er, applied ene e t t y v eti me bl if i n drley t i on i ke his ei h oo., and ~b ith h ; ,,, ber m s . . 1 ke e per would swear that . the rabbits they Itllletd wits' George Carr, tGerne- keeper , at &tido& in °der,' 414041 S. - ' gin a litlaWif IA liti'and plated r)lated camilesiiek, a nna rwee tl ifr e Z em iln in l' a, "at rosirna. mats, which were valued at six guireas. nPelied "I*lnnial kli: try cilkalitatelifik'enf venture,./orwhieillft‘ jsromised. to , . Tiromia l r.ire deposed..tht one night Hartley w a s l a t , ii %mop hares. I have at present In my eye a Gentleman. Wf that he might, then use a gun to protect itegociation 1 I this deseriptioa, who passedlis youth as an titlicer in . perty, without fear of interfliption. That farm. le: sa id An g e l , v oli ps e, as ca s o ri vo u the service of his country, suit now amuses himself : a part of this tstate, which was anciently .a iii%, I ~,,,,k na n d upon o mit . wo o a b ail • .a.- ow king a game at billiards, when he polled out a count ot -- uo tor me amouat, , silver plated candlesticks, and offered thee fatale e -- with the cultivation of hit elder brother's land, : nee; but the manor‘right has been disuse/I,mile, ' 711. 15s. . The promised , sample was newer seot, i witgeN Ml:lased for ii• sir. a are its lchich Wiil OttO day be his own ;—this Gentleman, ; disclaimed by me, mid nOw again I must disclaim if. 1 bin he see . t them a . .citsk 9f buttons, xhich litz , a : . Mr. Posh prowl! the rmadtestick• am/ bees h... Eke myself, had the misfortune to have his ground 1 I will never be the asse n t or of feudal rights.. Whate , - • , ~• i - their sto'fieserseeseetha tztitopineal widths MN eat- i I r Ins Ufa wortmanship, and that they had edfrot b • shop without his permission or knowledge. ' Tie near the moor-wood, whereby he suffered an an- . man of sentiment would ewe the security of hiapres.!. Inane,' the ftereststeek preetimil hi iiterikkridrit, i inn Alderman Woo. enematal what defence Hartley he 4 Mud loss of KIL by rabbits, but he never dares to perty.to Gamekeepers and Gime taws? No, t , fin . "Aiw a , p ro/ m u d tkosaispiee, mid; warranted Abel well . r :Or , himself. .He reekaolledeed that he Lid iake n t h, Shoot one of these marauders without a witness at' never degrade so noble a ciusely each ediousieep. bulk . to be of : equal. qeslity ; but : these .pFausispiktrt,•,, Vnstei:tift w o i . th th m at on las ey istr i t i r k to r. rtittr it e l t h d ;tiar t io !,. pr i. his elbow. The credibility of every man depends on : port. On this ground every Mist ought to stand he never thought proper, to perfirp s CO 01e,9114 him as a Christmas prekent. He was committed for tritr islint ' the estimation he is held In by those who knew alike, and consequently I think it right toleject • ....: , wing at length opened, Contained, iiittons . iit * a • - • .............6.0.....;--.......-... him, and bed must he Ms credit if those who know : with disdain any other means.of•Pr°tedi t ' n 6641 ' 4 , very Inferior quilityi. end What' Wei tinted' bribe , , Satfirdity, a squadron 'of the 7th 'fossil, 'th.• him are generally disposed to surer themselves to be , which every farmer in England has, or ought I. Davey. tra d e rubbish, , •. . ...1 • ' ,, C. ..! KbeivsfsHibridge's regiment ; marched into florui, plundered rather than con fi de upon his oath. If our ' for his property. _.; ., . • . . . - - ' 1 Upon this Lord Et.cessononsts hold' that : tho low, and.occupied the Barracks at that place. - rlhe farmers could trust to the integrity of those game-1 Alfhat! are Manor liertit io be the only persons in Plaintiffs could net tasintain their action lot. mousy renmOtr, of this fine regiment will • • . arrue In 14 red 'o' ht not ' • - keopera, they would shoot rabbits freely, without : the Kingdom whose property is ac re d ug , •-•-•: 1L • , •, A anireceived,, bvit.abould have \ brought, it'upon, Home District in sweet:sire divisions, and their at. • called - ai - ' Pldatiffi wri. the least apprehension of their being to ac count for offences against the Game lAws. On the , other hand, it may be said, that ' this sort of confi-. deuce is not what the gamekeepers themselves de sire, for hi that case there would be much fewer rab- ' bits, and their profits would suffer a great diminu tion. It is their interest that the farmers 4bould mistrust them, and even that they should be so terri lied at the latitude they give their oaths, as to lay aside their guns entirely, and suffer l eir property to be devoured by those animals called the game keepers' perquisite. Of the value of this perquisite the Reader may form some judgment when lie is told ! that a gamekeeper sold, to a furrier, at High Wy combe, rabbit-skins in one season for upwards of 1001. Here, then, lies the grievance,. and a horrible grimace it is, as ever nation was oppressed with.— 'the security of private property is destroyed, under pretence of preserving the game from being destroy ed. The pieces that accompany this Letter show that a field capable of yielding a profit of 1001. proved a sheer loss to the farmer of 701. by devasta= tion from game and rabbits.—What security is here, : either to the property of the landlord or the farmer ? What is such an estate worth ?—ls this the stability that the Laws of England intend to give to pirate property ? Let us see what Sir William Black-' stone says ;—he, good man, calls the English.' man's private property 46 sacred and inviolable !" But we have not, found it so at . Becking.-.-. 44 So groat (says he) is the regard of the law for private property, that it will not authorize the Nest violation of it; no, not even for the general good of the whole cummuuitk !"—NI •.at ! is the preserve. Lion of the game an object of more importance than - of , - the wattle fled 'dant; of the Omani to be well protected as the mansion *of the miner ?—and M po. latoe-groond es free from . spaltation as the domains of a Uarouy ? It was for the defence of private pro perty that liampden shed his blood, and obtained , immortal glory.—Who might not be proud to follow - . In his footsteps—to be the Vino(' Ilampleo. who. with daimilessbiNoot, 6. Tim rode depoiler of Lis Fields withstood." Hampden, however, it must be observed, had the honour to contend for private property against proud prerogative, and the opinion of the Twelve Judges. It is, my unhappy lot to contend for. the same sacred right, but egafnst very different opponents. I re luctantly find myself compelled to be the adversary of unprincipled and pilfering Game-keepers.—When mou driven by the - sharp spur of necessity, and re duct:d, perhaps, by such keen distress, to a state of mind approaching delirium, invade the property of others by open force, Christian charity can suggest some excuses; but there is none for systematic plun der, none for the criminal design pursued for years, uone for that premeditated guile, which, es the poet says, is " chewed,swallov;ed, and digesi ed."—Neier thetas, one may pittihose who, deceived by false reports, .or forming a false estimate, may ignorantly or uncouciously lead themselves tebe the supporters of such thiess... beyrisour-csisFS Oct. 12, 1812. JOHNSON. TELLERS OF THE EXCHEQUER. ' ,L The following are the letters from the Marquhdi' of Buckingham and Camden, offering for the pahlie service parts of the produce of .their offices at-Tel; lers of the Exchequer. The Lords ,of the Treasury, the warranty, and accordingly thii", noninitedf • • : 1-411.:1• This Was en action (sr money lent and edvuoced, brought against the executors of . Bastin, fermely, Clerk in the Custom-house, to recover the such 'ift. 1301; thellalance of money lent at different times. Vs', the deceased. It appeared that the deceased, about:l the year 1807, imagining that a revolution must Soon take place in this country, after the , example of France, determined to get together as much gold and silver as he could, and for this purpose, from time to time, borrowed of the Plaintiff the sum . of•• $5Ol. in specie, for which he gave him his promissory note, payable at two yeers and a -half ; by the time, this note became due, he had repaid about 1501., and at'a meeting of tbe. parties the note was destroyed, and the deceased gave a written memoraodum to the Plaintiff, by which he 'undertook to pay as foi., and' on accoeot of Madame de Lonots, the sum of 1301: . At that time-Madame De Lonely was living with tho.l decihmed as his wife;- by whom he bad three children ' , his wife being dead, bi whom he also had ehildree,, one of whom was a Defendant to the present action. The Plaintiff's case was made out in proof on the evidente of Madame De LonoiS, her son, and one of her daughters, most of whom were present at the different transactions -between these partiek, A witness of the name of Dubois also stated, that he,l was present when the, deceased acknowledged the sum due, and that the memorandum, though gives' ;or the name of Madame De Lonois, was on his ollie lament, in order that if he should die, the Plaintiff should not lose his money -l•o app in the course bf the eviderce, -mot bider timate quarters are hid as folio* Hoiorlow Hampton Court, and - Hyde. Park 'Barrackr. It; head-quarters of this regiment, while they reMll4,lll the Home District, will beat Hounslow. Tip Watorford gilitia„. a fine regiment of 7y4• ,vnei, commenced its marc h yesterday froM Ipswich, by WaY of Chelmsford, Bilkiricay, nod Grapes. • 'end4 to Sheerness, to relieve the battalion of • detachments quartered at that place. • The 24 battalion of ,the,3l:lth regiment, lately re... turned from the Peninsula, is now on Ps march trot Exeter to Weymouth Barrackt,, It is understood, that in future, Atiintehanit in the Line and Regular? Militia, Iherfaiv% stirverfit such fOr seven years, are to be' enfitlettathe Brevet rank of Captain, and to dd duty as sutLasan.icansfst 4 'ikeid.garritipin, but according thr ei,setsmi 4heir respective regiments. • Mr. Robertson made,. on ..the forty-eighth, ascension, at. Liege. 4.t ti,kcer(iii,stier he lannolted a parachute, vriajch' descended ,so with alive rabbit.. I n an about 'a quarter ' of . bn4r, meeting With a contritrY current of wind, he ter: mined en descending but when ihe balloon•tenclasi,. the ground, it rose 30 feet; and 'rebounded *isle, a tree._ Having thrsywa girt hie graPirliegfiiroef out success, Mr. R.. seized or) the topmost bracchm„', abandoned his billion, and alighted safely ar entrance of the little City pf Vise. • ' " Wry on Sedtlai . morning, about 'solbs. of lest were cut from the roof of the East India house, in Leadenhalt.street, with which the thieves made their.. escape andiscoveked. , . • . • ,• t the GENERAL GOOD THI 1VI:OLE COMMODITY ? Again, 4 . 4 Had not; therefore, a separate property in land, as well as moveables, been vested in some individuals, the world must have continued a forest, and men have been mere animals of prey :—whereas now, so graciously has Providence interwoven our duty and our happiness together, the result of this very necessity has been the ennobling of the human species, by giving it opportunities of improving Its rational faculties as well as its =tura,— Ne. cessity begat property; and, in 'order to iweurs that property, recourse was had to civil society, which brought along with it a long train of in separable concomitants, states, governments, laws, punishments, and the public exercise of religious duties."—So then it was to insure property that we have any laws at all, or any Government ; it was to insure prnprty that we have a King and other inferior Magistrates ;—it was for this pavan in consequence of their offers, requested them to pay their respective sums into. the Bank of &gland, as. voluntary contributions. (eov • ) No. I. IRE NAltivllifs sUeuxcICAM ANA CAMDEN. 110 CIIANC*LLOII Or IVA LIMISQUZI. . haehetilt, Nu.. t, Sia,—Underihe impression which we entertain of, the itscreasectiaCtifiCes to Which the country will, in all probability, be called by 'the pressure spots its resources, in a moment of neemtalisied expense and difficulty, we sr..) anxious to express, through you, our desire and intention of contribeting our taloa: tary aid to the expenses of the war : we therefore request you, as the regular o ffi cial chewed et two.: muuication !qui the Exchequer to -the Lords Com. raissioners of the Treasury, to signify to these intention of. payink in (Ltd of the genereCipeehms • the etti f ap4 lis liar! erly voyaret. Also appeared, . that the Plaintiff had formerly been -.ler to a Ffie6ch Nobleman; he was a foreigner, but was deaf and fleetly blind;' that he could not speak English, nor read or write and *hat his w4fo,,took hi w,aahiag,, which he used to assist in tamint out f t,l erhir. 'Kr. Paitk p eor de Defendants, Contended, that tlitflitiatilft *Nod on the part of the PlaintiZ and histwitweasia,4to order to cheat the legitimate chil dren of the deceased out of this sum of money, wAs'merly t due by Madame Lonois, but Maine& 'Lard Ett.tatiostreelis observed, that the memo- . rabliwis'bifierstweeiesped, and not azpreseing any -I cosiaidoreibmkt ebobody of it, could not be received in evidnoce s pod Stoor)ly.question for the Jury was, as to *ty :i k tbe story told by the Plain ,aud ether IC person described as 4 sbelida -), had the tlipebilio • , SC OT aI SNAILS.' • • Mot.t.rit's Wharf. Arrived. Snits. Trusty (I.6illangall), do.' 1 14 It, 5, A. N. • - HIGH WATER AT LONDON 81111XIlt hlef.' • • Hinging. 51 minute' attar;..} Swir4, la Waste Asti 1.4 . , A CMALLENGIL .-. • • MESSR.:q. CURRIE and (:a. Surgeons ) I* fit his Majesty's serrice, challeage the wick world to prove a single instance where their Medicine wail Medea of 'Care hove failed of the desired efect. The practice of eels! yestv in this wilding branches! their prate:won Ms nut Ruts 1 the to one ium•CMlNlfel cam. They coolisue to direct theit 1 :Media to the telatmed end cure of VENEREAL COM PLAINTS. and that £.4L .—eat of the system, witiChis the 1 consequence of the pernicious and wasteful efects of a habilitate and ionsttboliappily Irliteilef by ill* ?oaths of Mite seek; Is the floe It will ire found to he thesuoftiling tourer afliirrfis em 4 the Other have jts ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressiOg state of debility. which, if not timely remedied, walk. masa to Impotence. These are Its regime and ultimate (deco; (white consumptions, ion of oinseularpower, sod various 'noes laints4st:Zrl o s=t7terlie the earliest ttire. a ta ll 6 Win aka:. '41,1.1.0041 nuideot so such is bit. their tit•denclit itrsimpl-. and has Feet" proved or ""c 1114.11 la the coarse of a !bad. laborious , and mucli estetultit prattler, In the most tdislittaktmed ettaiplierited eves of Ye w/et:lml infection, such as obstricitous in the urethra, spiny et -,eresceneeu, hued tumours, Wass •alceri, duelist:2, 'mita' weakness, sleets, as also ..,. . . STRICTVRES. _. • whether retient or of long duratido,"Ond which hove boaed ilte 'skill of other practinnera, ore. by their present lapdeveLpita -of • treatment, effectually nod persivanel ity cured, without the patient Nattering Ike escruciating pats and alarmulli heave '.' which trequeutly follows the application of the Intior.rtwar 'tithe routse of twenty years ertett ove practice is slit eatot l polio, ournerimi cases of.strictureshd.ve me dy ,der their care. the total et-atilt-talon . of whirl, - is ett,ed bill. safe, certain. and ezpeditious mode of practice. out a'. ll ,'l other yet adopted. The weoknest, relaxittfuo. ad 4 e . " .l ,_ t i proceeding front cilia cOratliOnt, it speedily Moored. 01 ,61 . 1 ,. ' patient restored to toilful and Vigeirour itialtb. lint Shea s he debility has for years emitted, a proper perteversee in theitre stanuive treitefiet, after the stratum has been 4estruello c i sa - to - - the slumbeslng spdtits . like that we have nablas, and priests, and tkaltd: of the jet piAti.ariolaw Atom thijlgnaez b^oeficer, and many other things, 'what - the I o u r respectkeTenerAillieCille eritteggef# •,; • nation immense sums of money, very ill lald isitt, I I • We props, and intend, • to goatlike, this whin" fe r, if the preservation of game is to colon alid tart' contribution for and during the preset* war ; all this admirable arrangement, by rendering the and to commence it from and after the present spar properly insecure, and the landlord's fields ter ; coalition the sth of January next, • 'We have the honour to be, Sir, ‘-'• There is a passage in Lord Clarendon, another Your very obedient and humble servants, lawyer of great eminence, so admirably penned, that • ( 6 l NUGENT BUCKINGRAIIL DEN. 1 cannot refrain from quoting en this occasion ; CAM Right Hen. the Chancellor dame Euheiner, lie. -leflpe : 44uPer. s. at A... _, _ au it of•mosey. - • TM * kin& *kora shoetconsaltation, found aver• act too thltillitutiff--Damages 1001. and costs. _ • _ . Thi following paragraphs are extracted from let. ters, dated lflessine, October 26 : " . 1 General !titan/owls returned to Sicily, oti ac count of ill health: he arrived here on the 16th ef October. General CL:wros is gone to succeed him it is lit his reply to Hobbes :Z- 4 ' How can any man receive from his anceston, or leave to his children, If he be not sure that his ancestors had, and his children shall have, .a property ?—lt was the importance of, and the delight in this property that produced that happy and beneficial agreement between the sovereign power and the naked subject, before. mentioned, that introduced the beauty of building and the cultivation of the earth' by art as welt as in. dustry : by secuiing men, that the,' stud their chR. dren should live in the houses they wortikt the charge to build, aad that they should reap ire harvest of those lands that the., had taken ,the pains to sow.— 'Whatsoever is of civility and vied Spinners, all that is of art and of beauty, or of real and Stqld wealth in-the world, is the product of this pecan, awl th, child of belOve4 property.; and they whit' would striogie this issae, desire - tos demolish all buildings, to eradicate all plantations, to mako the eirth.barreii, end mankind UN A,. again in tants, and noorish the cattle• by secceisive marshes isda Gelds wkje the irisa doth grew. Nothing hat Ai joy of ilswparty. as from this barbarity, -and nothingh iv 1 Vitt 4ciatiA . Prepyse as 'frost ro retippi it ", . to.- 4' Um, aitle. 4 'At (Copy.) No. V. MADDDitiES DDCILINGHAM AND CAMDIN 140 TE • • 4 GAIDSCEI.LOR as 'TUE EXCitEQUER. 111xcheryver. Der:H ! Asl2. Stlei-.-41.i it is understood, from the ii)scusaions that ha taken phsce in the House Of Commas', on subject 4 put the ec present, letter which on the 21s' the MU Treasr ift tr. Tecel , cued , Is every . sk Lotion te r ' our prof excels.' ' (Sired) 'm Hon. its his command. . . a ti is eiliedid that' about 4000 Neapolitan tr9otts will Alertly_ embark; to reinforce .the expeditie" to Alice's. Transports are already collected at Pa lermo for thoporpose of receiving them. Lord NY. 14stoca has been. for some time past employed 15Fanizieg . them.. By Jate Despaceio - Recite his Cie id the ~'~~ , c: , : hare taken place in the House of Commons, on is organ izing : them.: lty s .late Ditpaceio - Recite Itra-kive 6 r i ciur' 7 , to r 7: cc u utbito fa . .re—vive—loo-sluinhettag rya or lIWI 'rect of the Ohne revenues, that the expenses of his Lorpship his the vitiate and sole disposal of the t o to re-litho: 4 .le Ilse Ctortilutiol. ensuing year will probably exceed those of the Sicilian or** f timbal of the native Officers have,* lent, we thineit risiti,- in explanation of the .in aemate t eeea t iaes t ied i inatay of whom are gooe,to VIM . an eo ll atio r ais be its o lea cl ite d uret hi r. lll l,.s e tri j c r iares. kcf 1 alai i` ll4 : tte which we had fhe honour ofeddressing to you 'Naples, to enrol theme Itta under Muck.'" bannerti h.ta tie ... ve_ t rttl Nobl . emen and ficotlemen of I , he ici in tlreti . fex a ft ta . ;; A t r. reeehiett . a radical and permanent core, request tebtatibreftfiZe the '2tst of November last, to state toloo, for '..ato difficulty is, .however, found, in filling up the -ea. "la* a° c: I. HM a t'" /- *T6 - 1-pratio ItAnieoL v i • inforination of the Lords Commissioners of" th e 'rind*: arising from th eir &picture." • . -• saperiof of Mears. Carl it a - !). . f i an j e , ( 0 will usury, that if, in any ± ell' 'during the present trosio. nal eminence. who otiez i. Lar 7- .: The Canso ads/ ihtentlen of the West India fleet, yors,, wad had beets nodes the dire of si.emrs.Attalts ~„___,. the ;let profits of the several fees and *starlet( 'convoyed hy thitaisibra ,an of war to Fihnootta, 4111 C 4111 : r S t r Or s tcat k '1, 1 `, 4 1 „„,. „ w ise, t ounit 4 , 40 dOr. Vellits'in Ake! ihathequer shield e*. I." - r -- ' Oat - be°. aafteiltedt . It. is suspected Mutt Go- 1 .".. oti;s 4 g l i st thr tram are lour revested to ►staae.tr ic ° l4l. r I: • toe' tre - ...inclndrt i tiligt lia the Currentliii 6 ;7lt J 8 our littisithin, yeave har ariv a g o c t ee 4, of th e sailing a Fuladt, fitalteir cart( aie.ind Pal: l t: e t . °':•:. - 1 - 4 - 4 44 ; . 1 , 4 ,ianto, mery Web tear to ply ai Dill voltustal enitri. ' • • , an d th a t . it . will .h e v.g i es , roZ i fr, :::141;;r4 t he kivit d,„„, T r ertere nt lr st : ion tOtiin,rniantlin'lll da*,llliths theifra Of • . ' ' • . ' ' Abe conioy. .. .• ,cracy go emetttkil - to• that nuderlaali%4 411 /1" 15441. ciff prOtiti at Initial in ilia "liitilir ir . jot 'A ' 'pig' • •i v i t t. the value of to& Mar **MA tofna fizati4. l lliVr...ll.l2e& i t _.am e ,,tge„utO , liras. Carr/amid Co. Jarty ner4v‘ - 7 7 . e ~. 2 " be i iilClrtite Init i feeli 9O lit 1 . . 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