The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-10-06 00:00:00

~' SilDry, ID rrieseure ....,.. •...• •... have in charge . ; even so:the pimple, is not designeti , for the sake of the King, but the King is sought out to you; *nd instituted for. the people's Fake . -.--a .peopie Call strong ' suosist whither-a King, but .it is 7 eveit inspoasilgle to to oto,.__:,h tooticeive ithoeght of a Kitig .withput a peootei' the Illw 1 i • I Brerd 1 4 Ft4iPiltiglO ! Let, me ask the Englialt ' et. tyrosin f f . see; if Vile *Asir does not merit' his . idritivdtlbn ? the ntititni Biat,fireflet swieuansat . Khoo to put ',hide hierejti- !. Lawv.P" ' stir:Viso& to teeget that the - isolate Hterostosi •ahas from.' boro l ip a liti,d , that we have long' been a ccu stowed to —hl. tall tfloland of slavery; let -hire met think Of this, , strgin -bole' st it be to elevate his admiratioo still higher at 1 And f his gallant spirit. What does hfonsieur notes:An ; for wi here exhibit ?-11e showsns plrainly, as plain Indeed - bow I as the tun at noon-day ; the , stunt 'of freedom which l i gover tbei French notion enjoyed , for. 550 years. This was -- , M. the foundation of their G ov ernment, and • Op. :this , tire., foundation repotod pot. only the rights of the people, 1 The v. biitllfore of the eishete ii,; the one however rises up ; powerful gettriost the other;itti C AI y - ecilm iniagainst his bisither 1 Whole ' /seta, and by.tllll.lvoiritile eat ntviolenCe the tights : cause of the-people are- treechareously and - wickedly eater- : certainly minated ; that is, if, tights .gan•be eateriniaited. or abrogate But justice.is eternal ; the language therefore appro. ,: thetas', priate to, suck a transaction is, that the people's ' people( tights were criminally withheld froM them . by. their i btfurw. monarchs, end Wiest is this but usurpation /. Let Mr: liudgmeot. B. torn it which way hes will, he eannot , get *it of Aim,- ethati . i goste this conclusion. Ile. may say, perlialag,"4lllle the 1 heolleettelet4ighett I Ai; 0 4 0' Bounaoss were not the original usurper, itels so. quiredereo*ht?-.-M. IWtteldheare ghat mere,clearly But if so it he, where it their right , of e k enplained.-.4. Follow me tbut; Is :not a bridle made Can usuipation he an inheritance/ .`. , lfir the brinier- sake I -41.. let itie.-.-8 . .. Ale no t Boron VI gives it s#iverl rt. fost#neeti where the T L add girthogs, and spurs node for hogetta - Ks-M. French nation changed the sticetWinof the crown, ;'lolt sre.--S. , Noo l U. there were nti,h onei om nt,al os, there interposing the free election of the 'people' or re.flitestid be no weer such titioga.74l-. Nl.—. st ricting the power orthe Prince,- within such limits - 11. A horse then is better. than these, for what usais as they conceived conducive. to the public good. :a horse desired 1-- . 11. For very-ntauy uses, sod first Theegh he fiouriShed in the time of our El,itAntTH, for °insisting victory ,in war*.-78. We esteem the yet he m ay be called a Whig in his principles—such, victory then to be of more worth than. the hem, at Imo, as Whigs - there, ere they degenerated. Had , bridle, &c.'?—M. -Of more worth .certaitily,—B lie -tired in Queen Alettee day, instead of Qtren ' What did men especially regard in creating a king ?.-6.: .Dvadie would, by the same rule,'have been a staunch 'M. The people's good, as I suppose.-,--B. But friend to the Hanover succession; for he would have . would there be -no need of kings if theriketere.no preferred the good of the people to the silly preten- ! societies of men /7--M. None at 041_._0-r- e ll The stotis of a hereditary candidate, whose conduc t and p eo p le then is better thau the itinge74lll.lt most Principles were inctonclatible with. that good. Ile 1 needs be so.—B. If the people art - better, they ices cotemporary with flocriattasr, in whose famous I , are al:o gtea t e r. When a King then is called book, De Jore.Regni (spud Stenos, are found exactly', te judgment before a people, the lesser is called the same sentiments : in p. 4511v0t the Translation, Into judginent befor the greater."—BUCICINAN then !locum/AN says, "There is nothing else by me sought 1 proceeds to unfold his reasons for this mode of in all this dispute, than that Ciceronian law might be !”discassion :-- 44 It is," says - be, ''..that I might held venerable, and inviolable, which says, ' Solar . show you it hath been of old that.a King should popoli supreme lee esto.' And again" These two are answer in judgment before. judges.; . which you contraries, a King and a tyrant ;-and he who-shall ex- did believe to be almost incredible, ,ett; ache least plain the original and cause of creating Kings, nod , a novelty. For to pass over how often 'lt bath what the duties of Kings are towards,their people, and been done by our aucestors, as before we have said, of people towards, their Kings, wattle nothare ex- and you may easily. collect from. history, -did .you. plained, on the other hand, what doth pertain to never hear of those who Atontentleit-for o..kingdom the nature of a tyrant?" BumiastaN'S Book is writ-' to have appeal to arbiters,." &c. It.appears that a ten in dialogue; - the speakers' are himself and measure of this kind was attempted in Scotland, re. Twastas MorrtAxe; having asserted that, govern- sembline, what in 'England eats called Conservators . agent is founded to Wore, Man - LAND' asks what he 'of the Great Charter :it also appears that in the ear - means by that espressiorq to which BUCtIANAti re. waged in France fortherecoveryof the people's liberty, plies.—". 9. Forsooth, at.present L would have no called Lit grterre rim-bleu publique, this was -a ma other thing to be understood thereby, than Neat' teritil object in view. BUGUASAN boasts the dispo iight isfased ty Goss Into oar ',dards; for..when Cop sition of his countrymen, which he describes as faith • formed that creature. man more sacred, and .capable-' ful towards good Kings, but intolerant of tyrants. if a celestial mind, and which might hale dominion F‘ I night enumerate," says he, " twe li e or more ever the other creatures, he gave iiim uot only eyes to , Kings, who, for great crimes and ilagitioes deeds, his body, whereby he might evite things contrary to I have beet. either adjudged to perpetual imprison. his condititto, and' follow after such as are useful, I spent, or.escape the just punishment of their wick but also he produced in his - ;Mod a, certain iditess by exile or voluntary death." He. particu- LiGHT„ whereby he might discern things filthy from larly insists upon this doctrine, " that i King is honest. This tight some call Natere l 'enhers the Law i created for the•people's.sake, and that nothing more hNature : for my own part, truly,.l think, stir of al excellent is given of GOD than a good King, or more avenly stamp ; and lam fully persiraded that na- 1 pestilentious than a wicked. one." He speaks of the tore doth never say one thing,. and Wisdom another.l compact between Prince and People after the follow. Moreover, Gou bath even 'don abridgement of that i ing fashion: "When our Kingsare publicly inaugurate, law in few . Words,eaniely, that See sAuttlti love him 1 they solelinly promise-to all the people, that they with attar tOttl,..and au our leiritbostry ere ourselves; will observe the laws, rights, statutes, &c.- of all :helMoici of icripttire are nothing else but Inez- our predecessors ; from all which ceremonies it is pldnation of this law.--M. You thirst, then, that, - no, easily tindersrood, what kind of power' they did man heth . been the author of human anciety but GOD receive from our predecessors; to wit, none other only.— B. It is so indeed: avol'with Oteato Il think thin that they swear, to maintain the laws; being there is nothing done on earth more acceptable to the, chosen by suffrages, which condition of reigning G n car Goo who rules the world; than the assOcia , did -Gun propose to D.vvin and his - posterity" tions of men who are legally united, - and Which are A lawful King then, according to Buenas/sit, and, I called civil incorporations, to the end that there i n think I may add, according to common sense, is one be a mutual co-operation for the Gambol the - alma' mihomaiiitains Ow. laws, and venerates the rights of and a mutual propelling of injuries; -a foreseeing' ' lib people; and it follows from hence what a Tyrant advantages, and' these to be COTO m unicat firoo9l6 is;_ for, as he observes in the passage before quoted,' violence of all amongst themadvehl" 'Surely, a Tyrant and a King are two contraries, and by is not simply the language 'of Grano' ascertaining the duties of the one a man best' explainS - :air ! no ; I bent to it ro to the language 9f 1 the nature of the other,:7-A lawfu l king, se. .s this itionl--as to au en:a:nation flowing from that 1 writer, iwa blessing to the land—a Tyrant:a pesti 4pirit, which it the fountain of every good— hence; and throughout - his book hoinenicate s the tree of otin's best ' thoughts , and most virtuous doctrine, that the one ought to he . reipeiled the tildes t I The Reader 4111 be I aware of my in- other deposed • this oaturatly fl ows' indeed :inns, a in bragging .foreard tale ii e lir ova _quotation. proper • genteel!: our -duty"towards aon; and ;tb etc ' fed ••the claim, that e)eiltiffiatelovernment ! neighbeirtoteru rani netaltbour . Stro'.2 . pirsiit be • Ile 'wlit feel that . laudably ankieus, to frealins from op. ' - - . itti veneration and:esteem goientment, operating in - ali tidngla the good of perlite,"mest necessarily promote the benevolent urs of Providence„ And, on the other hand, be conscious Chet a government where the arenever consulted; where their interests are ieed Ter " the profit and - the will of the Ga. which, according to tl4—steetation be fell; is the proper mark aturtritettbit of ty , 'and particularly vitiere'-`lll4f • itiorpatton .es.ive despots have obliterated; it was the France, those free assemblies - which were the ,'of' the popular sentiment ; the Reader mast, liege to repeat, he conscious, that in these !antes the greatest injury is done to a nation Airely* that it call possibly receive, and conse .ty the highest offence committed that man can lamit, ifs the sight of Goo. -h, in my humble opinion, was 'the ~e committed by those French Monarchs. ibverted the free constitution of that - that was but Increased in magnitude perpetuated, or rather protracted, to XVI. when it pleased Heaven ihru which had continned for centuries . (erminition. I beg of my friend that ily refievt upon this matter, for it lOporYance, an object that ought v1,611+1114'4 rules of policy, but by those of m, which I am sure he has no need to lakes \Hy man : let him only consitler the • r proper point di' view, and then I am ill be far from - advocating the testoeationef IMO Ippression r and taj secure him againStßestiteice.• Now tiO man,' I think, 1 will say, that tbseld French Kings maintained the ws aid -vet. the I righti, of the people; Instead of .the peepleisismar.ther set up their own, or rather their boo pirdekfs 4 ,,sn4 by force:and fraud. they rah. 1 1 . bed. the pimple. liteir cOnstitutional rights ; this, • therefore, was tfmnifest tyrtn my, and a tyrertny that it was.laudablitfo OS ea end to. • • -Sock aro. the political principles of this .oebsbrated preceptor Of King .I..s.stes4, and well tread it haws .been for the son anti.grandaons- or that' Kieg, if they had paid due deference and respect to them. „But the House. of, STUART had a propens4„,to ty rannic principles, which neither ',ASV. ..cO4lOll or adversity could correct. "They in short, as iucorrigible as the House of Bairs*N: said , they maited;pjlefr• , coosidentkioni conciliating these o t h e sacks, tilt the h y i observed to his compan io n, wer :i . m . e m a y l e e r a s d at in our pu.. , of _ ___ __ ..... over tor deli. Iv" p iefer " l "o" the P utne. rii °f' ivvillilliiCirltlit:trar-ecsh P ecargte. was sure, from the appearance were short in measure, on which they communicated able banking-house, for having improperly appro. their suspicions to Mr. Benfield, who, in c ense . printed to Heir, owe use 10,0001. Exchequer Bills, queues, ordered one of the sacks to be measured thlt - Lnan Kazoo did not think the evidence ad• cid eat sufficient to warrant hint in entertaining tt e tompliint. And found that instead of being three bushels , as ' .dered by Act of Parliament, , or. ,• Meisrs. Atte, and Gumett requested his Lord to adjourn the investigation to a future day, I It n t a h n ey d amheaalsfu. measured Woheensatchkes , cat and s one w fo e u re nd all , empties! insteadouoti it wasbarely two bushels . tp t that they might have an opportunity of Ed , doting further evidence. His Lordship, however, being four feet two inches in length, only three feet did not think he should be justified in keeping the seven, being seven inches short of the length re. matter longer in suspence, and therefore dismissed h olding by Act of Parliament, and not capable of the complaint altogether. - holding three bushels of coals so as to be carried. It is understood that the subject will yet undergo Each of the 10 sacks produced in the Office, out of a further investigation. the 33, were short from six to three inches. 'Messrs. Pala: OF BREAD. Lascelles and Wilmot, coal-merchants, whose names - The proceedings with respect to the Assize of , appeared in front on the waggoni; with the number Bread, were yesterday carried on in private. The ' 19., 1 695 and address Chelsea-walk, were according. ' Bakers were attended by their Solicitor, Mr. SMITH, ly summoned to appear.—Mr. Alley .appeared as and after much deliberation, the 'emit was an order Counsel on their behalf. , ',..4.. - . on the part of the Lord Mayor, that the price should Mr. littowLes, for the prosecution; opened the be continued the same as last week. case, and stated the imposition practised on the pub- G viLDUALf..--o u Tuesday Arthur 21P Laughlin, i lic at large, such glaring fraud and abuse; which he a bricklayet's labourer, was charged by Lee, the termed the worst kind of• robbery, and which he Officer, with offering for sale, to the keeper of au • would prove was 'knowingly and wilfully committed old iron shop, a silver table spoon marked 'l'. iby the Defendants. They sent the coals in question The Prisoner alleged that he had found the spoon ; by their own carman, Joseph Cassell, who, with the among some rubbish, on - Mutton-hill. Having given ' cools, delivered a printed ticket, purporting it to be a different account of it to the 'keeper of the old a load of *coals of-35 tacks, oho a bushel measure iron shop, however, to whom he stated that 'he had ' deficient in measuretient, in a' waggon of their own, found it in Thames-street. , with their name and address painted'thereon. After The Sittitik Alderman (Butroces) ordered that the the coals were delivered at Mr. Benfield's, the car- Prisoner should be remanded - till' t olmolrow, and nam delivered the ticket which he now held in his that the Officer should call oti hie -limier,' that he hand, and which had no coal-meter's name, as re might give information at what Ousts the P r i s o n er paired by the Act. Mr. Benfield, in order to bring ha been lately working, in o. 'that the necessary these people to justice, gave this ticket up to the in. enquiries might he made there, whether any such ar- former, but Mr. Benneld himself did not attend. 'tide had been missed. I Mr: AbLEY, for the Defendants, objected, that Mr. Lover, a foreigner, appeared by himself , and the informer did not sufficiently prove the waggis4 by his Counsel, Mr. Gunitzw, to anserer to a charge to be the property of his Clients: it was not suffi , preferred against him•lty a Mr. Garmeson, o f cient proof that their name was on it, they should obtaining from him% gold watch, by. an artifice, bor. , have followed the waggon until they saw it enter the doting upon, if not amounting to, fraud. . I coal-yard. Any other person might make use of the Mr. bootee, to save the time of the Worthy Al- Defendants name, iu order to screen himself from derman, bad no objection to admit, Mr. Loyer has- j ustic e . big, under the 'alleged sufficiency of two bills ac-' This objection, after some observation, was over. cepted by Mr. Garmeson, been swindled out of a ruled, by the carman ackndwledging that he deli• number of guineas, to the amount of upwards of,, vered the coals and ticket. twenty ; that he did resort to a piece of artifice, itr: Mr. ALLEY next contended that the coals in ques. order to get the watch into.hls possession, with the lion did not require to be measured sacks, nor did view of covering the imposture which had been prac- they require to have a coat-meter's ticket, being tised upon himself. A docket, h o wever, had since , what is u s uall y called fi ll awa y coats, or part of a been struck against Mr. Garmeson, and, in this si- : room of coals, and therefore might be filled into any ' tuation, he was free to admit that the watch could • kind of sacks, large or small, and without a meter's not be retained by Mr. Loyer, as against Mr. Gar. ticket. meson's 'creditors. The watch, therefore, was ready I Mr. listowt.ts Showed that this statement was en. ~to be delivered up. ' founded ; as, if it were so, there was no necessity 1 This proving satisfactory, the watch was banded for sending a ticket, mentioning 35 sacks. He called on the Defendants to prove that the coals in question over to Mr. Gartnesou and so the char g e was dia.. Garmeson, posed of. . ~. !were part of a room or lot of coals purchased by Mr. Charles Ilignali a welt-known character, was ' Benfield, which they had failed to do. , ._ [charged on suspicion of haring picked a Gentleman's] The Defendants were fined in the penalty of WI. pocket of , his pocket-Obeli, containing property to 1 I thp amount of upwards of 401. The person who picked up the pocket-book,' and delivered it to the owner, attended, and proved that fact. Another person who chanced to be passing at the tit:Jel l - proved, that bearing the Primmer charged 1 with felony, he t though no Qffiter % ,thought it his duty to anist - in securing him, .all4l, of cease, had !'had him taken into custody. 711474>W11ii...14 the [ pocket-book, however, did not appear, having been obliged to go to Oxford.; nor was there any person forthcoming who bad seen the Prisoner take the pocket-book. -.- • : ' -,-... :. . I In these circumstances, the Worthy Alderman re marked, that the person to wham the pocket-book belovled•itisd neglected to do his duty to the public. Therewas, through Mcrae:e to attend, a defect in - tbeiviffence, of which the Prisoner must have the advantage. The Prisoner bad been very fortunate ; he had had a hair lireadth escape; and, the Worthy Aldennin hoped, he weuld take warning in time.— If erhafwais said of him was true, 'likens, a notori. outicharacter, and, if this offence had been brought hoMe to !tries, would have stoodrevery chance of be- Itig hanged. Alit was, be trested.this would be a lessen to him, sthil that he would quit such courses: his ntigltibe melt that 1 .- well' known ;t` . - the rget•uf . -^ • -perieetiedirt On Monday was found drowned, in the River, It Mil!wall, near Poplar, the body of a person an. known; but from his dress, and, other indications, apparently a gentleman, of the middle age. The only circumstance which may lead to the identity of the deceased, is a pawnbroker's duplicate, found in his pocket, for the sum of 21. ss. 6d. lent on a gold snuff•box, which appears to hover been a the name of Captain James Matiby,liten square, to a pawnbroker residing in, York-street, ~.:Westminster. The Committee of Gentlemen at Derby, who had the management of Mr. Wilkes balloon, which fail ed at that place, in ctnsequence of which a riot ensued among the populace, have prevailed upon Mr. Sadler to gratify the people there, with an ascent that will probably be more successful. That aeronaut is now On Itii.way-to Derby with the balloon which ascended at Cheltenham. He has another of such dimensions as to be capable of raising 12 men into the upper regions of the atmosphere ; and with it b• means to make an excursion across the Channel to irelsad, ! e~,~ A'. the benevol Sir, this it Ducuo NAN Inspiration Divine Spit the source propensitie tentiott in lie ti i sorb a gefil the people, biletslions ik must be people are' sacrificed I earner," fa re . gi tf sucresvi ease itt: Fr orgatit or beg leav , ter inst Atte so' lectivel quently tit commit, if Such, it slime cotv subverted grime that Tog perpel Louis X' •rime whi its termin seriously of vast *Aloud.* I) in which Ortan any This its pt b e -will by arc aso) 4 411,ent, lin.ay riimsi. witilt•l ww‘ w ' vara : 72.o -11 : 14 - ANT 44 :3 it .' beiti4 0460- j 'tli:thesebe'Ptliro. to uroo 4 4 , r e trolk . i ., trn vi gyl iv ii i ii it . t i . coliaimis • illiistoet i tesi , d 1.,61 5 • I,prtginycand the Priso lur reaclOrs,A oi 4' rears .' -‘tir4:Wililli;,,, 4.)rwaitiT .._:I:tteielilt1400000411 7 .....,,„„e, .... ! g conviction t i # id 41P11." 4014 . 4 1 ,1 00 0 11 , ~.. , .1,,,i,: ;;T r; it 4 1, J , -.., , ~ IP2Wkiiiihr w itt E ww s lnerglibou r . , . tiuto eared' thte .. so ) ist. so ciety , el . i mg alight, , . , v. . _. .:. . I try Ist - - w slk* - 134 - **0 01 104 14114 1 fili' . ' . " "veil! io'; # , . - r - - 'to, : pi , ‘••• • • ~ • Liktilortir fro " `,‘ ' I. ,s,hea .A.,,rillifik, ollll ft ' 9 .; . ' • . 7.-r . ' 'l iiiikititilite' rfttilmi'llli :wets LW ' cwwwWitia l ' iablah ''' ' aers o. t h e ' ,•)511181.•••wa, warp maw _ Ai! ... L *Pt pov-s r iuT.-- ell . 4 . 1 , 0 , tee •,i;AW.--1). - " 1111 %.111* Solkiiit ilbrl AMA tt 7 the am , ,a,) VW m Mr. Urhayt,4l tilt its i 'th r oe ad . , , . ..... S P tie . t fos i kt wy:t•marti , . NA " " ' 2 . use ...e • yea, ise . A g o bat. Prse te omemalssi the .lidegi 1 tAI II 9 I O , t , t4 .111 1 4 11 111retrOt i pin, icelllntetNag keeling a 101. 7 1iiiiih'ef 'Reiland. Note oat f - l A ' ,:: 0 . Aw i . . , , • 1 . • .. e ' • yen &WNW, *Mote him, sent b the OeseratiZeid. ° a ---- „, w r i i. th e : t t hw t h e la . w iark lia tik itiliA ld i he lritte e rib lri l:l494ll lo4ll 4lll67lllll "" 4-1w ' l '" g ' 9l I ' "l iait :ii . .J ‘ ' bi ll4B co t to its !lr fh ti t oe htifteisil s .1 1, :fa t i fo.oad's.tll4.stForPirelatt.l7e:Tsrhilsll"hoepit:Peev thate, n ,rtieis iim me :r i wi rs i l .. S:7 l : or t : p :G tass o moa rtu. itr i : r t n h e e s t: a i sfid iu m or od ep e e nt w t eguk kot ahim pl ithil •his t u ilig steeisc OM 4 ooo, 4 " ll 4 I Ind ter w r t ioc h? ' the ' in :' '4liri • I.- itir ei the'le . si of dale i i :leti ral Post tett and b - I..A n - f ' F. that is 14064 ..r_...., _B. wimilt u . st. , . r ,,, . ____ -,7- yof getbng possession of the letter pentaiu ogi tbe % us i undertelheo iliVPßeevz.,ThaforePhasshei tete is quitted, god which It'i4 gliierik liti h e 'd voice of the pen d , 1.04 4 .- °; ' 1741711‘ . 5- S w tibe44 1 .4 " .. " ' spinet the r i' rer i b fe firli rl i ciektly ttierp i . , ”,,,!.lmy tblm. thovd. . : • , , • • very selnc• —B k. 1') • • . J'l d • -he .a ial v t li_l_A- 1124 " gt i._ ' siliei iiiiindigie 7r thine'hi the 004 aPPeira to . /k r ev ta most h owever, not , bib i r totspiefell to erful, the .peoviti VhiSieW i-71 , 1 ,, a , WIWI VHF . like live ioitYm ' . -c.ftild,lll l '" -- Sitiiti • ' ' ..,. mei , I 7 _,.. m ite . !me hifs of e• , toai the delPmesporibe lettesat the mid rem' • he le people. - - 1 1- " nay a l' '' sr ' . ' litt.Ze 'ffibittietome a black. ari"— g4 Yes "Si 1 ' r ...p. Diet e the people is as .Ik. werie•Abe fluent of the law, i , , 4t, 1 ,, i . ,_. • 7 , Y the OMNI' sta4reavanded for a farther hearing. a li k ly Ab e author of i 4 ;. they. tring ohs. make 'l i r ; 14 agi." ll . 4 " s lleui" 4lll ' • oe i i nPsel' on , ' itarron•aaanzw.—Yesterday this case, which brogate it ; pk,Aker,lllo l le• --- 4 , laauth'is..tbas , a ' , r ~. . ,410, 1109.410,9 Islohotrack the stoat aver for sometime, came on to • be mood h e . . --f°l tiMil 44161111114.a11i tbill I "ll' :‘45.171167:::174444:14E..44:51‘t :at With9ll t faPothrr"erisemo:::::::ille, n . 2w6 C a: AP nad :a and Limon, the Sitti ng law is moro-krfwvv , .. - striAtlo4 'ls met iiiisean Do l ton. gisiretee. • pie more pomOgfid OP the " 1 .0161.11 1 ;PEW :see 1 , : ...mt Itc..olti w ' .‘ - ...0 : ...., • . On the 25th tilt. John:hyme, the informer in we whom we may ( cosii,ine: King Si s , renewer la . , .. 4 .,,, ...,,,. „ Ipis , ._ A th e Mi n i a l i company, hw h u l c C hu r ch - stree t , n s t p° r a e lls e sc :, enr t S t. E:y1 O °I the l g e i s: s dt , ° I o pent. Let us also discuss this. A.reillOt the Lic, , , ,pt %slack for AsibgemAliees . sake are, institatist v r ot r tr air r io t atil taa t 7, lk m willi . i t h r i t o ki :** X vo ll ::::t t in kl i r e. s c r teerTy i n M on A r t4s p i n c ti o t e t i r t l i T ; " - o f u vit c.' 6 _i . 6 . t i y_...wor.,l l :. al l aded th e time a lead of coals stood at the door for deli. my, ID wiescn a charge _ ,_ very_ -141tera elm/eves& in his rnennsnl.... ‘L-. t.. At, luau tau . snort, O. wi A ii-s l gtu i tv oo tow &avow w• 4 . 1 ' I• ;;/ •-• I and it may hksaid of both, that they tnerite&thet• ititti i . :114 theihe would quit such courses: ''', MARRIED. monstrous I I fate. One would think that :these considortiiieitt la . ittplipirth am •he was Weil' k n o w n - that lsately. et Roehetser, Nlm. Teo Broelte, Esq. of Aastlis.fltiar o arclis, who ! oug ht to have some in fl uence iii conciliating *tee.: liCutietif'ttstsollicers*Weit upon' him ; and . thati •if to Mks Amelia Sehaelthelie, of the former place.% country ;a ! wh p have. succeeded these two respective ogits,of . herperiewtiediri - his Olt course% .iti con iodic! . ntot , , • ..,;:.3tatt . .•l r; . eby its be- =, tyrants; . snit that - the House of,lfAsOymo.-,heillii , Wil iv r eteett "' " •" • s d i m ' .pp Tuesday, ttat.l7, 'Mrs. Tradhed, damghter of the late • the time or conscious .that the . present dinaityAss..Frivie*lies 4 * AltilifigiOV altbililiio.• ' li t* t#4l•dree • ~ ' 41 • fit jai •• . ref .1 Of.lork, and the asaWlataruted viewer John Tratwd, Esq. Stephen Waller Temmt, Emi. of Hrokisbton-hati. in the comity at this great been exalted to the Throne. exactly npeO, the 'foie ed fOinaleti of T - 41t tiantite'ef • tairn'ittp• ..•,,,,r- , gra'setqad-houts..ita theelleetY, a lailetsoFt _ lie ber IV Pwr should find ;principles which. obtaihecrthent in lisPeald teown . liven t 1:14 .- ..?witil'iiteid ' th'itie•tards of • lace, tave lost *constant amid/111in beoefactress, der family a Lint that die will I likewise, would be loath to-iend tiny old- te. rester* restl i cdh AWArtliiiii: t1y' 4 0. 4 . 1‘ 1 nt•lo44.l4ertsann. r extenstiary parent; OS het lietstssiateutoe a stead Outer* is an object ' the rejected race of povupioN: - Ilowevor- this trag4 littels Apefi n ht &tett"; ' ; ''lnd'htfoOliewo l _ u w• tho ' ; ' l s sk ilel 1 t ritete — .' . oitt - aw e eb re '' '''. ' i ' .:i e. g oarie k Ai", ht not to be be ; - one thing,' ca n inty relth confiiiencwl—that: n 0 ,.., .1441 i isir Wiiiiisf.: hid fle An Mils Eliaiffllit wail, ester oTthe tato Willies Laws,.u, 4 mit= .: of Int/entity, ,Englisbiettit : who entortaiis &Atte veneration ..fot ' 1 1 1We_alljil*.. ' S 100,0, 6 Otr clinSti . l6 Sel• a Odullin - 1 ' ' . ' ''• " • fPI lluidk e, at ithalliefillsis the 61/st yearoftitoanes William • • -..---.: '-- . 4. =--- -• - ~ „. ,i Me ' loillipiftraMdiwrtliowetWf. UM '11 ... 1 . - . 6 w : e * 0 deethigh„,peimitreet,,,Shatrashery, psi Golden- to matter f; -- g thelliit litYrOweri;ittatei44.l . l4*dert and jokes la peaces roe, at ten ' Otii akillt l ' tali : 104ftb i tis UM tiPer Illa ,Om . .11„ Wpripei s :Ml pe ,. isLayd. yf Ausiaks. sm confident to. 614 0 4 .tlie t;e 6 t4e NO* * PteftrP Pnti.stlersi. and .tetaltetik . gone into ii,ui*t iiikii bu r l*, ed. Oottd-itt4sfA , , htiv4fratters 1 but toyer to break the law thethiels, hold !atiota of toe /*OW, it appeari (pint "tiTlii Ittiffinir;"' that ‘tiiir Ehip ' &e. but the Officio avid 'lo' lilltehtr Imr ' WON lttMt • Velated mud Vualiiited tiv Is. ' 141V11.1. at the were to totter druit as well us the aseanest sobjest. ' atoku any thing. Thy soft& wog bite the shoe 'oi a I BOLAS Utstes. 37 Fleet-It:WU