The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-10-04 00:00:00

---.7-- lir Ills EDIT°, .404.101110.• • or rats STATES - _ %i4:!stl.(l • . 4 1 14 —Your Paper of last Saturday letter from Hartford house, in which t account gi that hospitable mansion seems rather I lie capture constru ctions upon the intentions of an , nor tic' if it is meant to be insinuated, sa y s Mr " India, . - onceF in my opinions ought net to have been ad, iysterious your Paper, because they differ from and the generali t y of your Headers. if agent git •be appears means this, it amounts to something like ing been or proscription. for opinions, a doctrii, the whole .the pt,„ think him one of the last Men 'lti the isorti ca f e; and if it is real l y his o p inion, I • , sei:ed, ___ • * Aissittiait o ;c: Their iisomeekligeabaset Na s a l 4 ceeded through, eirgaut sake of ep g rementc nod that you possess more liberall y tha, narration, and i dais .sio P . w ill Gallery ereethe Chapel, which was -acted up, in . clo se no opinion eithe r readers in religion ea* elegant manner, for the occiuioa. Tits proses. can be so decide dl y ri g ht or wron g . some elucidasiesh if in y our . - sion moved from the Guard Chemise,* little before chide IN being heanl : let it be ans- beginning: on my part, . I believe s from one o'clock, to the Chapel; to the felliwitts cu.sed• or exam ined, as much as possi_ _ 'the first hour of the capture, the esederwrieeni sus- order : - ;WM 2 i i e better ; but never let It be said to any wan 1 pette . • . • - !!1 net be allowed (hi means of expressing . a that the privateer belonged to British owners. Porters ilklissei. Livery Servants a flindart and Bishops two and two. - fhe offer made of 60 per cent. was merely a.feint to . „ ~,,i,iit." And who has held this intolerant ~r . .. , Archbishop % Livery Refrains, two and mu. • ) , i 2 ty tt the person to whom it was addressed, and who Servaub of Doctors and oat a Uvery, twu and we. ~ctrine to Mr. B— . certainly not the writer tot was . s r swipe... to l ed be the owner, or one of the ownen GariteaMhapel c l erk. •. the Letter on the Invasion of France, which you„ i would, . I Clerk of the as hen and Miler. were pleased to give insertion to in your Paper of the 1 by accepting it, place himself sti the respoa. Proctor and Kiltistrar. • . . d Bible situation of uwiier, or part owner. The . priva- ' Librarian sad R rceiver. 13th, and to add thereto some partial commen a . ; Preacher and Council. ,_. , , • .. i i l eer is British built, an d Vbsititely said to be Briti s h tious, which I am conscious it did pot deserve : Chaplains. whatecer may hate been the faelts of that letter, one I property : the underwriters have traced *es' employ The Bishop Elect awl Sir Williasis Sian. 1 from her build to her leis; o feet la 4 llt • V icar-Gaperal. • fault I am sure could not attach to it, . a , nd ‘ t hat , i " he i priniter II o cn et into , pan s , zbe three. Bith op , aften z e . viz et Gloucester, eilleiert int olorant sentiment above alluded le. ow; air; x agree ~ hence the whole ceneera was illegal, OsTord. per k f •ctly with Mr. B. that all do s and whatever ought I at it was decidedly disreputable. Tbc, commission . Hearsay ad Gentl e manUsieii. Usiei. •, : .`. to he heard, discussed, examined ; and I wish lei tittli 1 under which the capture was made not he/Wt valid; • 'nue Apparitor. .• . ,-• .. add, that enquirers on each side of the q uestion „. l it is probable the specidliori initead Or& . eilteu. :" •... ' Tbr Archbishop. :; , • Elia Graceirci l lo.heater.: _ •• • have I did fortune anticipated may find lhemsetiet called I'' 4 inir excellent and appropriate Tletillitts it.** tre enjoyed equal freedom: I wish I could say that n . ss i __ . man in Ettland now writes under the fear of p rt. n P °ll , In - ' their persons hnd property,to snort, there: y the New Bishopie'ehapialn: ;,,, the consequences of an act of piracy. 1 The Proimsian returned from the Chapel ht the Pons, and ex-officio prosecutions. If I felt soy P L ' I The defects of oar Limnos System his long been following order !---,, ofiaigr debieet bf general complaint. itticences are grin they should be worded like those of NAPOLIOT *hick not only protects the ship •and cargo again the men of war or privateers Of' France, but against the cruise's holouging to the Allies of Fraud However, the reseal of this speculation will probe be such as to deter any other British. subject similar projects. I it); al, A fr NAUTILUS so l, • GENERAL JOMINL Perin-40th Star. - Secretary and tien;!Nitne 'Usher. Apparttor. Am&bishop, and the New Bishop at h!..right Med. . Train-hearers. TM Senior Bishop. Ttie other Bishops and V icar-General. Arebbishap's Chaplains. Preacher end Council. Librarian. Proctor and Registrar. Clerk of Kitchen and Railer. • Gardener and Chapel Clerk. • Servants of Doctors mud Bishops oat of livery. Archbishop's Livery Servants. Livery Sere/mesa Doetorspod Bishops. * The Sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. God dard, late Master of Winchester. • After the Seroutn the Archbishop of Canterbury, attended by his two Chaplains proceeded to the- Altar to perform, the ceremony of Consecration, the Communion Service, administer the Sacratneut, kr. Mr. Jenner, the Registrar of the Pievince, read the mandate from the Prince Regent, in the name of the King, for the Consecration. Dr. Howley re tired to an anti-room and put on his rochet, having :bekn, - previous to that time, only in boctor's robes; isemas then introduced by the Bishops of Oxford and Gloucester to the Archbishop 'et the - Altar, 1 where he-went through several ceremonies, and then retired ;o the anti-room again , where he was invested with his WI Bishop's rplies, by Mr. Webb, the King's robe-maker. lie i'as then introduced egnitt I to the Altar, and a number of eirestions put to him by the Archbishop, which he readily answered ; the I imposition of hands by the Archbishop, and the other Bishops present, concluded the ceremony. The Sacrament was thed administered to him by the Archbishop, and of which all the others present partook. A most superb collation was prepared in the prin. cilial drawing-roam, consisting of 'ail the delicacies f of the season, of which her Majesty anti the Prin. cesses partook. 1 . 1 At three o'clock her Majesty and the Princesses ! left the Palace on their return to Windsor. fits Grace gave a grand dinner to the Bishop of London, Bishops of Gloucester, Salisbury, Oxford, and Peterborough, the Judge Advocate, and a nu merous party. ... - In reading the productions of Mr. B. on this pirti. cular subject (for on many other subjects •he has given me much pleasure), it arose entirely front a nersonal esteem of the writer; from a consciousness that it was my duty to answer his opinions; aud. from a reluctance to draw the pen against so old an acquaintance; and I leave it to the ci.o.l;tl reader to determine, whether it his not been my particular care throughout that letter to preserve a proper distinc tion between the man and his opinions. I need say no more on this point ; but there is yet another in your Correspondent's letter which claims attention. He positively denies that the Government, anterior Of this officer, whose abilities appear to have ~ to the French Revolution,was an unlimiletidespotism. highly rated by the French armies,.the British puto, Ile says, "The old Government of Prance, what- know little or. i.othiug previously to his having s ever your Correspondent may think of it, was not i ceded from the cause of Bonaparte end embraced that' an unlimited despotism ;it was a mild Monarchy, !of the Mlles. Since that event frequent mention...las. and wanted nothing but the controul of a Legislative been made vif him; and as he held the high and , ' Anembly, to rend e r it one of the hest Governments .; confidential situation of Chief of Staff under Mar ? , in Europe." Now, this nothing in Mr. B.'s opi. i shat Ney, the same that is held by Berthier under Ilion, in my opinion is every thing. Does not Mr. n i ' ~ ouaparte, much wns expected from . the nature 13. himself here acknowledge,. that the old Govern- lof the information which . it ~iretFlupposed to be meat, as he calls it, but to speak more accurately, i in his p o wer to communicitsrfO' the allied Sore.. the Government of the Bouasoes, for it is cer tain ' _ reigns. It has also puzzle d con j ecture to di v i ne w h at that the old French Government was a free toil- ! coold'be the motives which induced him to retie.. vernment, was without controul ? and is not very i to m the f a i r prospects of ad,vanceinent which his' Government without eontroui despotism ?-e—+G.' acknowledged military skill and acquirements most another part, he says, Let your LAI' "Val i " .1! have opened to him is the French service. The look at DOMATT'S Civil Law of :fence., all Wiaca,i-generil most probable inference was, that the Code NAPOLEON is founded, s n all . tass say , 'I :he foresaw the approaching downfal of Bons. ,France was under a despotic Monarchy. I'M — k w I parte% power, and that he. endeavoured to ingratiate was good in itself, though it did not emanstefroiti I himself with the Allies, whose causete had reason the will of the people; but if a law is good, s ad 'to beliefs would be triumphant. There are not go, impartially executed—if it secures the civil hberty: many , we b e li eve, w h o w ill ascr ib e hiS l a t e conduct to and happiness of the people, it is a matter of little a new and irresistible conviction that he had hitherto consequence from whence it emanates." Very plod, ' been abetting the cause of injustice, usurpation, and if it secures that liberty and happiness here mention- unprincipled ambition, and that he must now loud ed ; but how is that to be secured by laws dependent i his assistance to the arms of those whose solo object eu the will of a monarch, whose power knows no . in resorting to them was to arrest Bonaparte's desti. controal ? a monarch who can unmake at his P l e a- i lating and criminal career. We are not going to sow sore whatever is law, and substitute In the place there- ! ter at present into any scrutiny of his. motives tai of whet he pleases should be law, giving for the saes ! conduct, but will content ourselverwith emit:kit uobettet reason than that with which the French king} ; the following document, which he has himself re used to conclude their edicts—cartel eat men bon rid- ` corded of his former opinions and attachmenis, and sire.—Nol Mr. B. very well knows that there San , from which a fairer estimate may be formed of his be no " security to the civil liberty and happiness of character, than from reports and representations, the people" but by laws enacted by the consent and - which cannot be authenticated. It is the dedication, authority of the people; and irrevocable by means of his work on Military Operatiotti, &c. &c. with of any other authority than that which first esta- i which he had honoured his friend and patron, Mar blished them.—Again, your Correspondent from shin Ney.--(Morning Chronicle.) llartford says, " Permit me to suggest tai your Corre- ; spondent, that if Louis XVI. was a usurper, because TO TUE MARSHAL or TIIE EMPIRE, MET, COMMANDER ki‘ Government was not originally founded oil the con- i IN CHIEF OP TIIE CAMP AT XONTRIMIL sue.attle sent of the people, much more is Bo NAPA tem, who ob- , " Sin,—llnd I. dedicated my work to his Majesty. tainetl that consent by the tenor of three hundred thou- •the Emperor of the French, the world would halts sand bayonets." Three hundred thousand men with imputed such a step on my partite ambitious and arms in their hands, supposing them so ..zealous . interested views. Had I Inscribed. it to Bonaparte, as they are here described, is something in a man's Commauder in. Chief of. the. Army of Italy, they favour ! But they were not the electors of BoNA- would have attributed to•flattegy my epluievis re ?AIM: and supposing (which I do not believe) that specting his operations relijakfunduseall bely *fiat. he was not fairly elected, but imposed • upon the ~,, rti a liti had - , forth, . I . „.- •:-t -• • r.l. I — . _ _ _ t ~~~j ft: On Friday se'nftight, a two-year eta wethersbeet was tilled by Mr. Barrows, butcher, of Grayt; Essex, the carcase weighing 7st. bibs. or 611 bis: and inside let, 3st. 4-ilbs.—This extraordinary ciaantiiy of fat arises from a large mass, which grew uncon f netted with the entrails, in the form if a paunch, 'with two smaller'enes, weighing together 211b5.; the teal and get fat weighing 721bs.—The wether was purchased by Mr. Burrows, front. off Romney Marshes. A few days ago, as some children were at play . by the side of the Pier, at the end- j of, Crane-street, Dover, one of them, about eight ism old, named Wood, in biding himself from his companions, im prudently 'went ender a shoot, used for conveying ballast on board of ships, which was-left in a sloping position, near the cram, and the others 'sinning up it, caused the shoot to fall, which killed theesay on the spot. • •.! 1. 1 ` • . . - ..> - , - 'os , • Detachments of **WA -Light DrOgeons, sind.B3d Regiment of Foot, hase volved at ' Rilset depot, to wait embarkation to thi cope of Get:44lBp ; De-1 tachments of the 2d battalion 38th, at • Winchel% . % and Std battalion 29tb, at Weymouth ; arliudtdPiid , to Portsmouth, to embark and join their first sat.' tallow; In the Peninsula. Detachtnents of the 3fth,J 4bth, bOth, 37th, 59th, 76th, and 87th regiments, are ordtred to assemble, from various parts of the SRNS' District, at Winchester, whencelbey Will he ordered to Portsmouth, to embark for the Penin sula. A detachment of the 3d regiment will arrive at Petersfield, on the 6th Instant, for the same pur pose. A Nisi Prius cattle, ince, was last week tried right of tithing common settles the law to be—that titheabie until seven breaking up, provkled-t. or more than one plotighing to 111100 a erolh - The recruiting parties had great success at ' tech from the remains . Shili sor : remot A numbeabier. as . Italian, have entered llito . Mien in z respect *ler, and on board L Oboe Thrly . - . , pet . i. people by. ] error, as Mr. D. Insinuitit (net iStelee), . le. Such sentiments I Rafter mysblf you win bts that would make no difference to the grand question" lieVe have ester been foreign to thy heart, slick-tab in debate, which is, the right of the BOURBONS, and ' me it is my bounden duty offer up the homage of their restoration to that pretended right, by the ter- ' these fruits of my labours at thoaltar of Gratitude. roe of one hundred thousand bayonets, commanded ‘. 46 When viewed in that light you must birserisible t , by Lord Wrm.trioeorr. This is the ydue.. . . Point upon 1 Mr. Le Marechal, that to you such an homage is anti w hich we are now contending ; and surely it is of soul s vital consequence 'to that question, to be assured • cc )4 1 me et emseet Via is, that my work may be whether the Bouttuows had a right or not ; whether . 10 they were lawful Kings, deprived. by far relished and approved by military men of ff • ditioas every age, as to enable it to carry down to the latest men of their constitutional authority; er whether ! posterity the remembrance of yourvirtues, they were usurpers upon the rights of the pen- i 66 j k o d o o t ite li venttaiy wee dwell upon the narra pie ! I say they were then latter; year .Corre- 1 i tire of your lilts, they will have before them as bpondent, IV. 8., ques ti o n s it, an d therefore it isln- ! example of the happy associatidn of wisdom and in cumbent on me to prove it, as shall be done in some trepidity ; but when they peruse these pages, they', future Letter. DOMATT'S book lam not acquainted will have an opportunity of learning how large• War with, nor do I conceive it at all decisive of the pre sent question. That the civil law possesses great the number of those of whose happiness you has* been the author ' and who units in holding you op to , excellence, and tie most nations in Europe have • Iseen beholden to it in one shape or another, must be mankind as.the Hero of Beneficexce. 66 I have the "honour to be, • i acknowledged. In France it only prevailed titas- ".Mousieur le Marechal, . •• • leech es it was not superm,ded by the royal edicts; 66 ,your very bumble servant, ' as in England it yields to the law of the land ; our u 11. JQMINI. Colonel in At Sons Truer." .., ancestors baring rejected it with the estimation,' velum: lege: Anglia mutari • their objection, as A person peoo ditt o e d at Lincoln Races last week wise we are exp r es s ly to ld , was because it adMiti the ea tir ad himacif wi le nam e of Barnet. • He lOW he will of the Prince t o b e l aw , quo d p i ac i * : p r in c ipi was pupil of RAirlielert BaAllAll, add Ince.tisou, legis habit eigorem. This, however, was not at,. and that he shouW perform bb nosing ways the lansaage of th e R oman l aw , as th e Tule- melody 04tlin Spread Eagle Inn, consistlitrof a varleti of . DOM!! Code proves, which says, kx eat commune's- Ito had tome billy pr i n t e d, lied resumed two 4 Spout* Ciritatis. To this eidet branch of Roman • • • • at the inn, but left, , thn tows without smblog eisir jurisprudence, digested upon tbe Institution, a aro paym ent to th e peli t tee or katelsidtry. • a .4! itepeblic, all the free nati o ns of E uro pe were math r—' W e have rece i v ed a iet eat the ditor WOO; Odebted ) dating what is called the middle op& ' . toit E i I remain, the, - Ditinfrlcs Jeered, front Jens Hamra, jo rtee, hi Castle Douglas, annenoebas that - he had kapott 41b:. .. .. Ti st oUM TiroulniAl• Itactioitzurnbire, sirt.ti, laly t covered the Perpettmllitottsilt. %I "" ....., Matt Al Opuses, 6'01'86,614M' Oak benefec- IntFasiost. Mabee* displayed, not an of. idatself, but of *them. bits Villiers Penn. he hai . paiti too little attention teltitCce pew; dentitil maxims which can never be dkragewled with Impunity ; and like many 'or Of most distinguished ' benefactors of .the imams ratio; he • hes taught the • libblic interest`fif *Antic* of hit own.. • It was the arfili of - bur 'tenerablel Sovereign, ea. ,:Pressed to this very Joseph Lana Mer, that " every ' subject in'his dominions should he 'able to read his Bible," and Mr. Lancaster bits done more than any min in the Empire towards carrying that benevolent wish ,Ilet‘o effect lb this noble pursuit he has spent his tin4hryl hi4' substance; he has not only founded schools himself, but he has stimulated others to the performance of the same sacred duty ;and what wa s it first undertaken bt some - of hicrivals from no very wilted motives, has, now the benefits• of educating the poor are betor!yderstootl), become a fixed mail,;.-j permanent principle. Ail this is either, directly or, Il i: judireetly .tp 'lMfibett -to Joseph Luip . astf t, ...444 *ill live ' ' ildotlection r ef posteritys velum the' _ : ' foible 3 of, Illems,' altd The pqny iiditilities ?of ,films ' , adversaries, - eritirlergatten. Pbsterlty will lib iiiinfft ;dutyd—let his cotemperirks do theirdtliet an united '1 effort be made in all the principal teensthrbeghour :5 the kingdom, at such a time and in such a - Nay •bs' may be best calculated to render hint - effectual iisist.• 4 ince, r and let it never be oar repreaCh'• in attr ages,' ... that we suffered the praciical foitsaii d, British fr • System of Education, the person s tlitit the Prince Reclit declared " hal done merit' 'good- then any other man In the to pint away the eves. ing of his life - in indigence mid - ObaCurity.—(Lcals Mercury.) It? In consequence of -the- Bar'ulo std Rule prison. ships being moored so , near the shore of C4VET, - as at_low 'water. not to be above 100 yards from the beach, the inhabitants are at times much alarmed by the sentinels faring at prisoners who attempt to mak* .their escape. A circumstance of the kind took place, :on the 20th ult. in consequence of four prisonetr getting fete - sate of the boats along side of thr Buffalo to reach the shore, when they were 'fired at three or four time!, notwithstanding which two of them landed the boat,• and ran ttiYough the back pait of the town, another made for the wood, and the North leaping into the water, was picked Op nearly exhausted :—the three who landed were im mediately pursued, taken, and-returned to the ship. It has been suggested that if (be ships were moored further off, it would considerably decrease the temp tation to escape, and the fear of the inhabitants 'would thereby not be so often excited. 'L'be 4uogress American frigate, which sailed from Boston on the Ist of May, in company with Com modore Rodger!, arrived off Pernambuco on the 25th of July, and afterwards stood to the south. ward. Whilst off the port, sherhad English colours . dying, which induced two English gentlemen to go off to her. They were, however, permitted to land again. Admiral DisOu, who was at Rio Janeiro, was made acquainted with the circumstance by the , Dart cutter. The last intelligence obtained of the , American frigate Essex, Capt. Pater, left her at Valparays, round Cape llorn, on' Liu coast of the Great Southern Ocean. This, was on the 30th May last. The Viceroy of Lima (who is on (ha side of the 'Spanish Government) had fitted out fereral priva. teen against the Revolutionists of Baenes Ayreh and they had made several cal.tureS, amongst which .were three American S nith-tearrun. Capt. Pater had demanded the restitution of the e vessels, and his chief employment on the coast had been in giv ing support to the rights of the subjects of his Go. yernment, by the presence of his frigate before the port. Ile Montague his,brought to England, and landed at Portsmouth, upwards of 400,0001. in dol lars' and doubloons, from Rio Janeiro, width had been brought there from the dyer Plate in the Ns• g rats. Captain .P. Hayward has brought home t h e Monfagus,,Capt. M. H. Dixon . , having succeeded • him in the command. - The latter_ ship left Rio Jo. neiro on thelltb Adjust. The rallipligable, Capt. 'Fyffe, and'POrtapine, Capt. R.`Eflidft, sailed frog Pertly:Auto ea OW let August, Witha Convey far 'England. it be lodefetigablb. wacto , separate as the. 'Line, and lowsetert tolhe_SoptisAiggeigas goe s st s search of the Congreri.—The lacsCo ant, and kik frigates *ere hearty expected atilahla, with, a eme: • voy for England ,whew they wools, be not upon the . • same e!ranfl. Admiral Dixon's Aegis: flying Itiiht Nireash The Hermit bad arrisfed it Rio Jaistitio froin Entlaad:'' • Eicarit.—The illastira formerly of Ni Yorkl foundered;on the Banks el ! Newfound. land In January last, in a severe gale of wind. Cep- _ tale Greawold took tolls boats with his men (fifteen in number), without a compass chart, on ail navi jable utensils whatever; the wind being ahead, aid • blowing very strong, she pataway for • the West In dies, and Malty arrived at 'gird, with the loss 'of one ma t after being oat 'twenty days (tom the liens he left the Ranks, having had several vetr'sittpw " gales • Aid that WhenCaptalai G: - i I. I • • • ..•••••••• —.NI,- !'ISMAN. - , ." - 1714 11 i. r contains - , a . • tirte il l y the owner of thq s —Thil am harsh in We r a r s t i zeft e - old friend.-- ly alas', I r . it 64 that *kr whether the ideate d l ut a , the coati of 'Er / i your own., —Equally my this 'wcimierfel agi f he' (T. T.) ice exclaim ._ that as it saay, hi in . I shou ld I dil himself, hark orld to advs. Piste's, "drove 1 I ads glad le i SOW panic struck, in he has, be. Dim" eeesei , Sti or politics, . b ' eur e le the t ; as to pre-1416yd pier reai tswered, dis- j pow er. possible _!!!!the l iin ipa t hkosurik beg • - "-• """ • -- *" .. 64, ". T 'llic - ' ...4 1 6.a......e . " °"1 / 1 11111.1101 ..." 1 11 11 010 1 .." . " * ". •.. 771.1 7 14 r ,.. :. - •.' '''.. • '• . . AS;n111111A - . . , ... ~ , . . . • . - - . • 4 - • . . ... . .. ..• . . . s i .:3•;±1:: i _N_ ____ i 2 ___.. _ _ -.. . _______ __ __ ..:------ --- --_, ... ....-..---- - --._ .. , • 7 #74N #4,4r - .L. '. .. rop e s", -, - . ti 4 0 tricislio# (fr . ..,. . Jacinto' .. ! . '' 4° • t Vtl • ( ot - I ti ' • asc iimp ._ • -'. 1 . tv i .j,.. , ,,! - • -•• 11, .:,. • L . , - ~ ~. .., .4 . • i ~ ..„ .... .. .... _ _ , . 1 *Mr Titeitilidetinall ' '. ' ' ' .. '' 1 . • -. '. • . . . Privet with suf erdinleisiiiiiioni dit eotseern and • '';'''' '." re* loit.t.ista. .. eit , _..._".04,06.,..1i5tve MS iliiiiiiliiraCrasspe" lairessuir int giseit hi.; - per i i est o m , . 1(99ter47 --• • **wow rstrispu Met of Bankroll hi ale f.ishrod gawk* a I ;capture of - .14 1 0t o tt e ,; , m i ;kid or quite to • 111desis'n . tit alp- a"? ' beth Mst P i t tis " A , MS f 14.1.•• the • ltin.; - - .4l`o l r,'of i Cant i e ni rbe bei ry. Hip hl t 6,:•styi---.2--„„,„ ig a r -- •• ' : ond_ earistoni, pliment was, increased on p<N ng that :i . raper in this ptsee shoOld so Air' dis. • hulisidual" iit . & 11 1, 1119 ,- 42 " e 1 99 '9 4 l a 'ciml ever"' givietskel folding, .as Co Wish I 4 b • Ina. ice is a . hanhhii ' s lew a t usseeL Tllit.d i - 6! h i e w t — j e l k i leut p li-114 : 1) 1 / " . .. a . A 'a nim i a ;r u e " , 999 e .9 19 P an .. fortune, of this Philatithropist. That Mr. I.trie4o; . erious is . - the impels wh hy ' by. '''' -------- ---1.-- of " ...lir / . •— •a • ne y w- ' - : tic has facia we are free codes, sadist him that . it get on boar*. theisit o os oer i b e d received at the entrunee the Grad 'nail 7 ... i i i i i l ; has none test the first "tone rile 'is 'ambitious , and , appears to hare out -doewliolva. Grace and NW' Nara Ors -814.4 " , who' c"‘ profuse ; but" his orobities is: trot to rank *snow the been armed through the Gua ouly*lfh a tout i of themm ber, Prospac• nt. , Cha. to the pancio Dieing tesrstr. ,b . ye a rl'Orldi iptotitli tritio t hybuOOiliit 1001!efac- nu hh prigresiovi. bibittew&phipiti, Opt *a : whok crew CbTlpiiiiiidilie. her, and Grand Lobby, ... i: , e ___ (l , l _ 4 2 e l. 4 ., r _-. °1.ch‘ ..:1- 84 — re t— e4inilf" ..._A,_.: 1 , 411 .!.I . CP ito eil o rd ni,. th w r il o e u re ith t at y el leina rgan i t ald seild a of sh" esg s t tim m e L a t i mi to P t r he °l. ; . b: u h .. a .. i f 9r 1191.91 r ' but ' of l ' ilteri • 11 " . - " liar ° ' ." - 1.. .1...: ...Ail %no% Rifle. afivntiser its iiiiiiiie Mrs. , - Lela, of great agricaltoralltaport- I vies of wind is time time. When Captali G. er- ' lit tried at Carlisle, respecting the crived as Phytil t hitad not drank a glass toNlitie for Common land. The verdict now thole days, aid hardly eaten any bread. '' . ' I be---that no. csasen grotmd lei- Whilea IMIY. Sewn, of Knightsbridge, was-shdot.; "I men years hare "elapsed fees. Ito I. * with his Shiktili.the Weighboorhood of St imp- - ' ided- that lt regtdris any * waits ! bee/ .en Timsokyibese of his sorts ,' .Ithe little fel- ' pimighing the bet Yea) I, order Seel ten yew of ge• 'enhapplly stftySt`b.eMnd n ti , Ai " • late irldelL hte iattier wits firing, and recodrid parties of the .8011Vvegleseit hoe ii . yvkle of the Charge ts 4 4 04' at Plyalonth, is . presartsg voliseq iiisit "••y* wfittaipletely d ,That Ai nein. of the garriast *flit. Sabo:. 644.0. iikednotigravitot of i ti4etons rof very line Mkrire l Pdelesigii- • v.. .., ~ ... k.:;.) I ~, • : . ..,, . . , 'tete' eats the eatha .4f OF . tie Wipaiebft 2.khvegaitiPteini, dreamier if . ,as the 4w pude* .111,e. Witit?4 6l /1 1 1 ' lit!** aiddboaS " ._.,. wiai tried ' by ,IL gel*. - s ii. tto thetierwes at DO* 'gill ' 'NIS lietjekbt of i pocket *mil OS:Weep le Shneate I , *eta _ go. il ea 4 io l o s d to , oce!vo t d f .... dime glinitplereipilitislisi. • • liovirrott"7:lir ' • . • seit.c,l4olll. si.; ~ . 1. 0 ) . ... t -,g, 030:010 ~ i,..., 44,,. „. .. ,_. ...? .1 I