The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-30 00:00:00

- r7"r'"WMF 7 7s'R.',. 4' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1818. TU &SOB If, Barr. 29. r oo d yeas renewal:) -ODe-third of a sidweriptinn of 25es flic k, for 4-vr aid colts. B.t• 10Ib. and bilks. So. 71h. D. I. B o w' fide the property of subscribers. ( f treaty subscribe's.) blr. Wattoin's brown colt Fitz. Orville - • Duke A' Or. fton's bay colt Waterloo - Lord Jersey's brown roll David S yr. Stonehester's brown filly Nltibfredo to. us 1 nest Fitz-Oreille. 7 to 4 agst Watetloe. Mr. Udny's The Student, 7st. 71b. brat Lord• n no ti n e r ,„ , , Whi.ker, Set. lab. Ab. M. 2uOgs, b. tt. 6to 4 apt The Student. The Si. Leger Stakes of 45gs end,. for Soyr old colts, Bst. 71b. Ac es of Sot. 41h. D. 1. lord G. IL Cavendish's colt Allegro - 1 Duke of Itut'and's nay colt h ) Walton • V Lurd Stowell's bay colt by Write .. 3 3 to I agst Alegra. . . Mr. Nrale'p colt by II iphatard, beat Major Wiltoo's ebesout cult b) Juniper, Ba, etch. A. F. 100 r, h. ft. NAVAL INTE LLIG ENCE. DEAL, SEPT. 29.—Came down from the River last I evening' and sailed, the Riga Packet, Lordsdale, for Vernambuco ; end Eliza Ann, Mason, for Malta.— Arrived last evening and sailed for the River,the Chris. topher, from Jamaico.—Sailed this morning the Flo rida sloop of war, ou a cruize to the northward. Poarsarourn, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Killing. beck, Barnes, from Landon for Antigua ; and Restitu tion, ---, from Ifamburgh for -Gibraltrr.—Re• main his Majesty's ships Tartar, Phaeton, and I phi. genii. _Sailed —Sailed the Thomas, for the Cape of Good lope; and Coromandel store.ship, for PLYMOUTH, SueT. 28.—Came in the Samuel, So. per, from Malaga,' leaky, loss of sails and other damage, and having thrown part of her cargo over board. Also the Spring, Skelton, of London, from Bristol to New Brunswick, leaky, and pumps choked? nut sir weeks; also the Catharine, M‘L.an, from Tenerilfe for Hull, leaky.—Sailed the Thalia, Betbert, fur Calcutta. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 28.—Arrived the Dorothy, from Bombay, sailed 14th May—spoke the 23d of August, in lat. 0. 32. N. long. 34. 36. W. the Arne. rican Hero, from Spithead for Java, out 32 days. S a me day saw five sail of transports for the Cape of Good Hope, with the 38th Regiment on board. The 241 n spoke the Thomas Scattergood, —, from Philadelphia for Canton, out 42 days in lat. 1. 42. N. long. 25. 1. W. —The Berlin, !lesson, arrived here from Jamaica, saw a large plain ship with yellow sides and black painted ports, on the Carysford Reef, in the Gulf of Florida, her lower masts surf bow. ' Sprit standing, about the 15th of Aug. RAMSGATE, SEPT. 29. —The %lot' having got to the E. S. E. most of the trade bouud westward sailed this tide. SitzennEvs, Seer. 29.--Sailed the Survey, Rine, for New South Wale., with coovicts. Nowett Slumps, SEPT. `t7.—Yesterday the Hem. stun, of Ilattleh coal laden, in going to spa, struck on the Bar, which causer' her to make so much water that she wasobliged to put back ; and thisday the Mal. ',init., Nicholson, of London, from Riga to Top than', pbt into this harbour in a very tr:llty state, bating on her passage sprung a leak, and with great difficulty kept from beiiig water logged. The Grant) Duke MICHAEL and suite, in company with several Foreigners of distinction, visited New• market, on Monday, and, after viewing the races, with which he appeared highly pleated; and being shown the stables, dic. departed to Clieveley, to dine with the Duke of RUTLAND, and a large patty: - SAM CHIPS'S' kV. the (anions drier, rode the w inning horse, belonging to L .rd DauttNctox. Accounts have been received from Captain FREY CINET, who, it will be recollected, left France on a voyage of discovery for neve lands beyond the ices of the Antarctic Pole. They announce, that a few months age, he was at the Isle of Bourbon. It is from Port Louis that M. FItEYCINET has written to ItIS friend, M. Dt..FONTAINEi, and dispatched for the Museum of N History cases of birds, fishes, and plaints, which being collected by himself, and his Officers and crew, all well-informed men, full of enterprising zeal, cannot fail of being a valuable ac quisition to the King's Cabinet, REDUCTIONS IN TUE ARMY.—II is Still asserted that the following reductions are to take place be fore the meeting s f Parliament : I nfa nt ry Regiments are to be brought down to the 80th Foot; and, it is Said, that the Cavalry is to come as low av the 16th light Dragoons. All the second Field Officers Of Regiments are to he reini•red to half-pay. The srhole of the Royal Artillery Drivers, together with the Horse Artillery, two 13Attalinos of Foot Artil lery, and one of Artillery Invalids, wilt also fall un der the necessary pruning hand of ecounmy. Con. utterable reductions are likewise to be made in all Cie Military Deliariments. Sinecure places will, of Course, remain in datu quo. DRUR Y-LA NF.—Last night, in the comedy of Sreed the Plou :! Ii, our old favourite MuNneer re sumed his thaferlpr of Sir Abel Dandy. On his entree he was greeted with reiterated plaudits ; and his personification of the pirrt throughout, even had lie newer before been a favourite with the Public, would have jitstift , d the warmes! anticipations of de light. Mr. rENLEY hustled through the part of B o b Bandy with cf.tisitlershle spirit. Mr. H. KEMBLF played Henry Blunt/ford. This Gentleniun iunitusss in the estimation of the Public. Miss SMITHSON Pin. tiered the part of Miss Blandford very intereiting ; the was loudly and deservedly applauded. Mr. SINCLAIR, of Covetet.garden Theatre, who has been gratifying his old friends at Edinburgh with a high musical treat along with Miss thritler, has proceeded to Aberdeen, to give a farewell concert to the inhabitants of that city, under whose patronage he made his first public appearance as a singer ; after which, it is said, Mr. S. takes his departure for Itely,for improvement, and perhaps to remain there for some years. Miss BYRNE has also gone to Aberdeen. Mations, BELLGER. announced to appear at New Drury, as Don Carlos, in the Duennu, is a native of this kingdom, but received her musical education in Italy. It seems she was 'niroduced to the Sub• Committee by Mr. KEAN, who heard her sing, during Isis late trip to the Continent. IMPORT OP FOREIGN RAIN.--The aggregate ate* tage of Wheat the five lasi weeks is 795. 9d. It is therefore probable, that the ports will shut on Mon day nest, against the importation of Foreign Wheat from all places between the Eyder and the 13iddassoa. . f- P 7 7' *.t ,•;;;.4-t1 • .1s; THE DISCONTEN7'Eb MAITETFAC TUBERS. TO TOE Fmtrort Or TOP. STATESMAN. statetof those industrious peivettilf; whose labour England owes much of her wealth Ai prosperity, is at all times an object of vest import. once. It is inconsistent with the principles of Christian duty, of eternal justice, and of snond pp•! lacy, that 'this state should become a state of oppres sion. If possible, it ought not to be in any way vague and vacilating ; it should not even depend up• on the contingencies of a brisk or languid state of commerce. Evictions should not be allowed to be made by these iudustrious persons upon their em ployers when a great ,demand exists for their labour; nor, on the other hand, when that demand relates, ought it to be permitted to the master to beat doers , the price of labour so low, that the poor mechanic has only before him the dreadfoi alternative of work ing for half a belly-full, 'Or of being consigned to absolute famine. The proverb, Half a 1(4 . '4 better than no bread, is certainly true; but mach a choice ought never to be forced open the contemplation of an Englishman from a principle of avarice. That one Englishman should have the power of inflicting such a necessity upon another Englishman is con trary to the principles of Christianity, the franchise of the nation, and the Constitutional practice of oar ancestors—three weighty considerations t and the man on whose heart these weighty considerations can make no impression, ought to he hound as hard as law can bind him ; for he avails himself of a lawless power, e'oich was never intended to exist in society. Locke says, that men give op the natural right to do themselves justice, in order to have a common judge and arbiter in all cases shirty may occur be. tweets one member of society and another; and that if a case ever happens where such parties have no common jolly., in that case the social compact is nn longer the bond of justice, hot becomes a bond of oppression, upheld by mere force. N. illustrates this doctrine by a reference to despotic Gevertiments,• where, he st”S, the subjects of those Governments have a common arbiter in all cases that happen be tween One another, but no such impartial judge is to he found in any controversy between the subject and the Prince, and therefore such despotic Governments carnet he called a state of society, hut a state of na ture, where the prevailing principle is ferce; end his deduction is, that whatever is established by such are bitrary means, may by the bite means he resisted*. Local: was Pro ratiounder of Con•titutinnal Rights;' , hut he may well be referred to as a grand expositor of those abstract principles of Ressoe and Justice, on which all rights are founded, and without which, law itself is net right, but wrung. It is sufficient for me to say, that a higher authority, for aft Case in point, the English language doth not afford, and therefore I hope that it will induce a general feeling of the necessity there is that some common Judge should he established, to whose impartial arbitrament all dis putes bet ween employersend workmen may herefer red. It ought not to he allowed, in such a country es this, where niattafactUreS constitute so large a portion of the National Wealth, that individual interest should counteract the public interest, either by the means of unreasonable elections to raise the price of labour, or by unfeeling and oppressive reductions of it, be low that doe standard which is comfortable subsist. ence. When that standard is respected in the way that the precepts of justice and morality require it should, the industrious classes become, in a great degree, a source of national prosperity ; hut when it is shamefully and impolitically disregarded, and these Teti are left to scramble with one another, for the attainment or their own private ends, the one striving In evert as much, and the other to give 88 little as possible. the estalslishrnent of extensive ma. nufactotes may, in that case, Ise profitable to a few individuals, hut are, in fart, a hurthen to the rest of the communits, who are charged with the support of their poor; and at whose espy rice those d e ficiencies are in general supplied, which, by the sordid gripe of per sonal interest, were denied even in a quarter where, upon every principle of justice, the demand ought to le , ve been cheerfully complied with. I hope my words will tint he construed into an illiberal at tack upon any set or description of men. All I mean to rest upon is, that the habits of gain do, like other habits, assume an ascendency over the minds of individuals in general ; and though many exceptions occur in this, as in other instances, yet are we warranted in saying, that habit gives a dan gerous bias, which renders a reliance on personal discretion as unsafe with respect to the power of the purse es it is with regard to the arbitrary use of any other power whatever. The spirit of our Constitution is most abhorrent to the exercises of arbitrary power of any kind, and under 'try circumstances. Our ancestors took all the pains that men could take to form barriors against its approach, on every aide, but they could not answer for the contingencies which other times and circumstances might produce, otherwise than by the establishment of a high paramount authority, and im perative duty, both of which were by them vested in the Court of Parliament, in order to afford future remedies for future wrongs, as necessity may re. quire, so that there shall never be a " wrong with• out a remedy." This is the theory of the Constitu tion, and now for a practical illustration of it. Such a case of • wrong without a remedy was said to exist when the Court of Rome ezercised a pretended power of provision over English benefices; —and therefore, in the ever memorable preamble to that famous Statute, called the Statute of Provisos., the inter ference of King and Parliament against the Roman Pontiff's encroachments is laid down as a DUTY en. joined by the CONSTITUTiON in the following words : 66 In all m. 5 where any public mischiefs happen to 7 brifit__'AlritgiStiq.../ (4, . • the realm; the King might, and is bound by his _CoronationOath, by and with the advice and consent of his Protree in Parliament, thereof to make re medy." Now, on this strong ground did the theft -Ring - and Pardoning toast the avidity of the Roman Pontiff, *ho by his Bulls of Provision carried iris mane sums out of Priglend. It was done ,for the common weal, and it was *of, thee Said, en act of choice, but of constitutional duty. • The Kingi it is declared, is hound by a solemn oath (comprehesided in the Cot onetioo 04th), and the Representatives are hound also by the duty they owe their constituents, when toy public mischief arises iii the realm, •itheteof to make remody."—They are therefore all bound on the present occasion to find some remedy against the aridity of those men who, it is asserted, wish to in* crease their gains by half starving the workmen ° their employ ; et least they ore bound to tdltgttl Ifratto the reality of such an asserted prectke beinglin pill of vast magnitude, and to use against it Meastirei of precaution, if not of redress. Avidity,whettier cons mercial or sacerdotal, is a thing to be goaded against, when it becomes productive of such oppression attal injostice is our Constitution abhors; tied sat have here given both theory and precedent for the use of Star modern wise men, I truttit will obtain the attend don rpf the iuppresching Wittenagrmote. The laboriouvrlosures hare also g , 1 1 ht to look to these high authorities conferred upon steered truss, stud under the Wpm's obligations above 'Boded to, for the redress of other public mischiefs and grier. i sines which degrade their present eyelet far below. the coalition of their ancesims. These wrongs 11 shall not enter into at present, because it would lead me too fat to prove them to be what they reellv`ev*, namely, wrongs against the Coosoroiloo, as *t ofu against the principles of sound policy, and likewise violations of the great duties of Chrioiensty, if ins, perchance should prose an object warn) of the high consideration et those persons. I shall therefore de. [dine the suhj.ct at prwaeitt ; but I take this oppor. faulty to answer roue purpose at l e ast, and that it to warn 'liege same induet 'boos and useful classes (lob. rested of all that rendered the stare of 'heir p i ede. ensues en happy and comfortable as we are !muted it as s. f r om Mel authority, I allude to Lord Chief Justice Fouee-cee) not to listen to those who tell them that (Joivertal Suffrage will he to them a so. vertigo remedy for all their wrongs. In my opinion it would not remote but c on fi rm them—instead of mending their condition it would render it iiicapable of any remedy ; (or it would give a show of legality to what is now decidedly wrong, beyond all pouter of contradiction. Some folks have cried out for Universal Suffrage one day and General Suff. +ge the steal, as if they did not exactly know their Olt meaning; but whatever name or names trey may please to give to such au eatetasion of Suffrage as may equal and just.fy actual taxation, this l will confidentially assure the classes here alluded to, that none of these projects will ever place them in the happy estate enjoyed by men of the same condifind of life in days of yore, when tales being confined to superfluities only, the laborious poor enjoyed the necessaries of life free from tatalion ; and there was no way by which the avidity of a Minister ef State could teach them, save and 'seep( only by a Poll Tax, which never cool& be permanently established; on the contrary it always excited insurrection, ou the ground that no Parliament could as any but those they represented, and not being there by Be presentation, such taxation was deemed unconstitu. tiniuul. I forgot to mention, that in ancient times the value of labour like the assize of tossed was essessed by the Civil Magistrate; and further, that the valise of bread was the standard by which the pace of labour was estimated ; that unless the Civil Ma. gist rates riegt-cied their duty, every man had a fair price for his labour, and thus all projects of exaction as well as of oppression were defeated. Let the ad. 'nes too for Universal Suffrage consider this I The men to whom they would give this treacheroos gift ere not near so independent as their predecessors were, who enjoyed, as Sir JOHN FORTPCUE tells us, wonderful deal of happiness without it—so much so as to be the envy of other nations; they had no suffrage, nor did they desire it, because they had abundance, as Sir JOHN says, " of ell things neces sary to man's life." Before Sir F. BURDETT offered to the House his •Bill to bestow the Right of Suffrage on all men who had no other property but their Is. boor, he ought, in my opinion, to have first intro duced a Bill to render the price of labour indepen dent. I remain, &r. Bath, Sept. 2e, 1818. Tlmartilt TRUENIAN. THE QUEEN. —Yesterday month was the day lied upon for the removal of the ClueErt from Kew to Windsor, and a swing bed in a carriage had actually been prepared by Mr. HARMAN, by which scarcely any motion could be felt by the patient, with room enough on each seat for a person to be in readine.a to render any assistance, and with every convenience for comfort as well as ease. Another cr.tittivance had been made by Mr. BAMTING for the removal of her MAJESTY with ease, by carrying her chair, and by previous preparations, filing it in a carriage ; and a few days previous there was every prospect of these espectations being realised, her MAJEsrT being then so much better in health, strength, sod spirits ; she would then frequently converse in the most lively manner with her sons and daughters, and those in at tendance upon her, but the attack which the QUEEN experienced on the Saturday previous, which was Saturday four weeks, and the serious effects she is stitl suffering under, has rendered that wish-for object es tremely doubtful. M vicitEsTee, SEPT. 47.—A Public Meeting is to be held to-morrow at Stockport, to consider of the best means of obtaining Parliamentary Reform, and a full, fair, and free Representation of the People'; to take measures for procuring the bail required for w the release of Drummond, Bagoley, a nd Johnson, with the other individuals, arrested on charges of sedition ; also, to defray the ezpences of their defence and trial. Detachments of cavalry from this place are ordered to the vicinity, to be in readiness to preserve the public peace. A detachment of Royal horse Guards (Blue) arrived here yesterday evening. CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 30.—We had a large ar rival of Coin from the Suffolk coast this morning, chiefly with Wheat and Barley; the former article of mdas'- ices, but Barley era IVKW tkEIVLIAT,. jsisi *air' _ . almori lane) the feelingli Mitt, ipi wild, sr to irgueti for Pronomy lik4l.KetrOpOt ituyai ticsugeboirisr will mos.. the rallosiitvg °tette inegnifiretit Work* of our great of renew. the magnifleenl addition tin* 110414 ft Ihlt otp.twp aii4dy ihreiroff t bon M 11" the Parilin, at ri ig n. iti hin c i ic tir c syst thglisvess, though he should fail in, iiirXiiing:lhti Motscory in the erection of a stervileirt a (Ai was th rive, in enionbe Mintt eitrattigent bf P.aaverri Fonpernit flut 101 as to the tf ert;, ,; o . o.r the •plehdid improvenseirts. and o tr,tfefui designs iff '9uSrlanas.consitlarate fitment, illeclettglita frl limiello; she rising • Minagetk.‘VcillsoinOrly Styled Nagodet:' • the 'olllll4r atlete , Vaal* end eitiVlTlVitietr/heit* ehttgeithlibitolitlie l ese" l" ass' ; 44'40 • • h • 1,•-r: nia 4., _n w must 611 (hp etipAs.49l ifirg„kippy. People of Great fititsin from • onettnid alfrOse khistdons in the othef is ids Murry.- into eiraewitirei 'tor itira*Pj.ini" ee The'plsn for'fiteer;tptidn'of '114111;.‘011 F1 , 141( 4 0 ' nd- eitlve vtelehsgrk ftsell esll-444, end trO Fie/s l ily; *lkl as' gravidri,nt of de sign, Attires Mote than w . .tattioryohaervariritl.' it premature to inakipa!ii ise the 44 , 04 (if forprofrementi whieh ire "fillit in Oar( Corettilq:4 l o(l, sins afdle gener a l re'whirks ale *Ole Upon errbnenus celcotalinne, it' heinktirsitivtiimd,,i, Iri obtain a ,foal( portion of informatitin lepnw the hotline ef * 'toysi strums's*, whirls' *lll IlifiWtslol) prison, in 'literati( appearance filll,og iths'ilift4teent of the W - 4 oe -litt Pesit t asairifir s iggat take for the fir* tittlitiok' rN rist}"eeper l . 414 it(tltta range of noble'filifd'fitgs'aret Cifi* he thirsted 'Oll4 year. This 'includes a splird I',Ji snot h minarets' Aimpropetly"astlo l lolfilf4itir •Vbi large mows.' to the north, deeigiAll"PP,Ofai mu•icsroom, whilst thrift to south is inlernall finishing for the Otani hattrinating or di n i ng . ranrn . Upon the angles of she is rib roirrit et are ,fais,.d beautiful stone yr . MMlPllllldesigsrated Kremlin dew a refs: The elevation of them is nearly equal t o th e towibriog appearksice of . the centre. They at.. oo tlitiosed to the-,poldic eye, aisd are admired for their tasteful strtic:ure.. The scoff Ming formed snood the south minargi e. Ityt the purpose of el.saaring its angular,osna!e j ertLismorthy of notice. loss ouch as it eshibits.a agecimps of intricate and supeliftr w cult ITirship .for massy sultststices a for it insist be recollectrit • C:01.11014 01,dytell oil runs op 0:e middle, of these mittar s 4a,,thg,tßirgisrmoyosed with a ball of stone of immense' weig!,t s isnessuring six feet iu cliametgr, over which there is:a. light cu• pole, terminating in a spheroidical vase. . (DPW i oned tbe large minarets wish their essiiiierY or naments, 'en shall notice the centre eleve,tion, which will more properly assume the appearance of a pa.. gods from its immense circullricarne of massy . iron. work, with ribs and supporters of•the ..use material. Tim workmen base this week.brgsri • the herculatiesn labour, and as we ate unable to estimate i'• e levation, we must conjecture from the first part of its stupendt•nr shape, that it will rise considerably in splendid magnificence. The eateriet of ibis centre pstrida will be fronted witts,fisth stone. In dui %Dice from the centre.to the north and loath mina• reta, there ire formed foer exceeding fine globular Chinese vases, which are 11011 retelling their exquisite or entail ornaments. Having ,inadequately described the scale of improvements fur the present year, we might to observe that it is impossible to convey a sketch of the probable architectural appearance ot this palace (rooting the Stein,'. Ise the first place, Marlhorough-hoose adjoining the north side of the Royal residence will be pulteddown, to give cones• posidenca with the large minaret ; at the extremity of hie., the grand entrance hall will he erected.---• At the south wing, the fine range of premi•es belong. tog to the Castle Tavern, will give *ay to the fur. then extension of the improvements in that quarters— . A full view of the palace will then be obtairseci frO - 01 from the Steine. Columns of stone will he raised along the whole front. The west side of the Paris lion eahibiis cline order of architecture, which corn. pitheads a suite of apartments for the Royal .Family i baths, library-rooms, &c. Our readers must he aware that a length of time is requisite to complete there ex tensive improvements, which require the co-operation of talent in the several deps.rinsents of the arts and sciences. This palace will certainly present one of the first productionsuf orientalarchitecturein Europe, and will stand unrivalled for tasteful design, if not for exterior magnificence to any Royal Residence of the age. No language can describe the taste and splendid style in which the music and dining rooms are furnish. ing. The first lutists in the kingdom are employed in the decorations. Even in the present unfinished state of these rooms, the Grand Duke Nlichsei urn inspect. mg them last Wednesday, could not refrain from in. Bulging in the wag of delight in contemplating the T i h . e he C i o ,6 ll: splendidllUl :ls P e ' t) i n f iron Pef material s 11 i s l t h a s iitlercve hle saq :: jol • Y l t i gl :p rne l e i e : f d . from the founderies in the neighlmerhood of Lewes, and a part from London. The stooe has been procured front the quarries near pallt ; upwards of one thousand for the use of these t w o o u r s k a s. re c T o h n e sig o ned ain fr i o r m oo Li p r i i p st e o s l from the Pavilion to the sea for thepurpose of supply itig the royal Mitt's, were laid down last week!' fi - * A Commission has balm for some time sitting At Paris, for the purpose of examining a project sub. saint d to them for lighting the principal Thestres with gas. Omits Antmatiotiri—.This valuable tirade is to be reckoned amongst those objets are adulterved. The imitation is exactly like she real ti.rog, in enkuur, smell, and taste; it din otify be dt,scoveted by die. solving it in spirits of wine, when it ,sill @ppear muddy, and so giwiisiMis, is but to pass through the filtering paper, ire consmito:•rice, it is imagined, of some meeilaginous or oily substance being used its the making. Phis:ciana have lately been astonished at this invaluable medicine being found ineffectual in cases where it had always been administered with - ‘• • - 'O , -w- 441211 aq , • • • - • Ima IV KW KREMLIN, AL;•ts Mei kh t•itejo the - *tit *ltch those who i,eia irgued frit Pronnmy RIO Retstpcliment is imyal fintlgehni(l44 rill prrlos.the frilaitittot account of the imiatwifiroitif lobrorkil , of nut trait ilevisti. and, enutki, tbM mrignifieodi aaditinn linty to • LOCKE. MILTON. and MACNIAtiL, were very great writers, - 4 - -- - ' . I one twisty obtained Monday's prices, but Harley cases wnere it nett iliwwia ....... ___ but no man ever obtained from them chat knowledge of our an• Oen. Law and Comitiiistion, which every Patriot might to have, was eery heavy sale, and 29. cheaper. — Th e supply complete suttees, ,such as diary wee . chute's. mar. and which JIL A CKSTON g. though bonnet/ a treacherous light, ad. bring much argerthanthe d emand, Oats went off bus, &c. The mystery I mitt to be accessary to the accomplishment of an English Gen-1 is now cleared up.—(Dub34 ti ona ii i slowly on Mondayfs Was. Paper.) ....- is • " • • hut diem and MI :7. 7 ;4 A I t I s 8 8 ~.