The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-13 00:00:00

1•1777 1 } , • ',. ' . - --- -' . -:.r:z---- -_~~ y . . TY) THE; PRINCF: gkG RNA ON TIII DISPUTK WITU AMltliteak. • ...Album -I,ROIN COETT'S REGVITAIIOt ~ : r : ' - j S• ii a,—lf cM have now to refer to the preo6, 4 : Ili,: llorrectness of those opinions which I addiemed . to : your Royal, Highness many months past, uppe the, subject of the Dispute with America, I hestyil l t i t fsei s be assured, that Ido it not in the way of t rig iiit, but,in the hope, that even yet, my advice t most reo spectfully Offered to your Royal Highness, may have' some weight with you, and may, in some sniali 4e. i gree, tend to avert that last of national evils, a we s t.; with America, a war against the children of English.! men, a war against the seat of political and religious freedom. , , In my former letters I took great paifts to elan- i • your to induce your Royal Highness to distrust, the l statements in our public prints as to the of the English party in the American States. Itmanred ' you,' that the venal press in England etas engaged in : promulgating a series of deceptions with regard• to ! the opinions of the people of America. I took • the liberty to point out to your Royal Highness the miss chiefs which must result from listening to the advice of those whose language might correspond with that; of this press ; and, in short, L showed, that, if the endeavours of that portiicious, partial, and corrupt press had their intended effect, war with America!, must be the consegnetice. By this press . the vilest i iustoment of the vilest corruption that ever existed in the whole world) the people of England were in duced to approve of the measures which have now produced a war with America; or, at. least, they were induced to wink at them., - The/ were made to believe, that out measures of hostility against Ame rica were useful to us, and that Pm American Go vernment had not the power te• resent them by war. The same, I doubt not, was told' to your Royal Highness verbally; but, how wretchedly havu the vitriol% and you heat deceived I' . The state of affairs het%veen the two Countries now stands thus. There exists a dispiste on the subjectof our Oftkrs in Gonna, on that of the impressment f American stamen, and on the possession of the Florida:. There are some other matters of inferior Impedance, but they would admit of easy arrange ment. IVith regard to the Orders in Council, your Royal Highness was advised to. issue, on the 21st of April last, a Declaration, stating that you would mot repeal the Orders in Council, until France, offi cially and miconditiotially, by some public promul. gation, repealed her Berlin and Milan Decrees:. France, so far from doing this, has, in the most pub lic and solemn manner, declared, thit she will never do what your Declaration required, though, at the same time, she has repealed (and she has done no tnore) what she had said to the, American Govern ment, in 1810, and what was then communicated". to our Government by the American Minister in Lon don. Nevertheless, you were afterwards advised to repeal the Orders in Council, though the conditions of the Declaration before issued were not at all SR.- tisfied, but were, in fact, set at open defiance. This repeal, which took place on the 43.3 d of June last, was, however, too late in Us adoption to pre vent war. Tho American Government, who had been making their preparations for many months, and which preparations had been the subject of mock ery with the venal press in England, declared war on the 18th of June last. The intelligence of this hav ing been received in England, your Royal Highness was advised to issue, on the 31st of July, an Order in Council far an embargo on all American vessels in our ports, and a-so for capturing and detaining all American vessel.; at sea . • This is the state of attain; between the two coun triA ; and the main question now appears to be, whether, when Ole American Government hears of our repeal of the Orders in Couucil, they will re make their D e claration of War. This is a question of great interest at thi. moment; and I shall there fore proceed to laybefore your Royal Highness my sentiments with i espeet toi , . The same sort of infatuation • that has prevailed here, with regard to American affairs, for many months past, appears still to prevail. Indeed, Sir, I can call it no other than insolence ; an insolent contempt of the Americans, thought by those who hate them, and who would, it they could, kill them to the last man, in revenge for their having estab ' lished a free government, where there are neither si necures, jobs, nor selling of seats. This insolence has induced people to talk of America as a country incapable of resenting any thing that we might dote her; as being e wretched state, unsepportedby any thing like vigotie .in government ; as a sent of horde. of half savages, with whom we might do what we pleased ; and, to the very lest minute, the great mass of the people here, ninety-nine out of every hundred, firmly believed, that .Anserira road never go to war s,:ith us.- They left prossocatOss quite cot of theapeation. They appeared to have got into their 1 heads a conclusion, that, let os do what we would to America, she mould net, go to war with its. 1 This way of thieking has pervaded the. whole of ' the writings upon the sebject of the dispute with] America. At every stage in the progress towards war, the. corrupt press has asserted, -that America knew bettor than to go to war with us. ' When she went so far as to pass Acts for raising an army and I equipping a fleet, and that, too, with the' avowed intention of making war against as : still the hire. lima told the people, that she dared .not go to war, and . that she only meant to bully. L could fill a . large volume with assertions from the Times News. I paper alone that we should not yield a tittle, and that America would not dors tell, to tsar. But, the fact is too notorious to dwell upon. There is no mau. and .especially your Royal Highness, who can have failed to observe the constantlepetition of these assertions. At last, however, America has dared to go to mar, even against that great warrior, George 111. nearly three-fifths of whose reign has been occupied in ware, exclusive of the wars in India. He has been notedly the greatest warrior, but the greatest conqueror of any European Prince that ever lived. Nineteen is nothing to him arm conqueror ; and yet the Ameri cans have daredie declare war against him. But; even now, now that she has, actually declared war; and that, too, by an Act of Congress, by, is law passed by real Representatives of the People-4 men elected by the free voice of the watiett-mby ga aoluibed, unbought, uissoW, ussenslaved Assembly— . . .. 4:1111 . _ . . -*---- --- ii ~ h -f) Abik br lethi"l 21 1 , ug 4 by iset of eOriiiii - h o p;„ga ir i v be i ri t spose • 4 s u ch", it ' flillt4 it iiiiiittin'ieei t eit filial. Mt, at any time twist i miner; even now, se) is head, as are calculated to ef.` this solemn menner, t it r a e t eorry -if British su bjects , and she Will, Islotiti . ' •. • --. r - : • . • - • e - Linden would fain make us I MOSif e '' ••• • • ' pd G . liritain tar from averse to haten to fier. . Ii • • thing ie a mere make beliefs. ih.at.o. l l,ot, a ,fr i f ,, • ~ e, . x „ 9 ,,,,,.„.. {Do 4 ... e d.. :L . l . )tr ;. 1. ' •,t feint, and 46 will end' in smilite." ,... -,-- .! : _es,...t ‘ aar riewt f .5, ,a, .........._,„iii...„„w . ~.• ~, s gb/y tell us, that when the noel dt 'the o our Orders n dune rea . !!' •i i C if ' •ehes Aittericd; %ere ' 4 . 'u.'• ,-, LAW I.IIIITELLAGENCE4 - •..,•• ~ • "' ' - ' • •- - • ' ---aspv-i 1. 96'k ..A -,1:1 orit must be's revocation • of the declaration of war.— • •s, • 1..1 , • ElevutugsT iv , COPRT OF cli.t.NC ! . / They wow to forget, that the deemratioe:of wet' In ' EX-eAexe'ilittrrtliWO I . is ..dcl of Con re:a owl that to do away Ti, i oo ' tern w/ tt oiiiihotimi. Aoi mist pass. 7 the effect of that . ect, another 1,41.1bert ,.. ca an A g , . li wabon Barlett - on the pait 'of the Pet' : . in an annuity, : They seem to forget, that peop l e w h o e ars Boner, a , coeditor of the jeaskettpt's, it is the declared war; and that the people m _ to the : ems:oM of 10001.opeet, ,to have the Report and c re onz l i t t ed etr . of the Mester , valuing the before that declaration can be atinbited approved of,, aqd the Petilico , 4o ,!I . l : T i ved. to But, Sir, the fact is, that these writers tnq r m - iser - a be bl e . i allege, go in and prove i delit - Polhat •arrionnt agtenst 'the nonsense. 11'e are at war with America ; and, j, Bankrupt's estate. As the law stortd, - "preVions to fore we can have peace with her again, we must bare I Sir S. Itodtilly's Bill, no proof of a debt due by an.: a Treaty of Peace.. But,. the main question for rational men to a , ' ... , nuity was admitted; but byo flake ierthat Act,. it . Ordered . that the value, f t: tlit annuity as it CUSS is I—" Will the repeal of oar Orders ie . coup-' is- was should be ascertained by the . aster, - slitould he ad- . ;ell be sufficient to induce America to make peace with witted is i debt against the t@.- The Master had ' r ise, without including the redress of her other ewer- I I made the necessary enquiry in this 'case, and had noses i"—This is the question-that we have to d , fou nd is- that the annuity was worth tea years' pur euss ; th ousands 1 it is a quesdon in which hundreds .1 , . are immediately interested ; • alit it . is a question : chase. . Ikon and Mr. Bzu., on the ! pert of the As-. or' filch I think may be. answered in t he , on, that the s negative; si Mr * inees, resisted the proof of the debt in question,...to ( that 14 to say, Sir , t give it is toy opin ion, , i `the extent,' at least, to which it was sought to be wepeal of o.n. Oritifi' in Council will not be suffi cient to restore )IS'lO a state of peace with America, ; proved. The annuity had been! - OHginally purchased 1 And the Petitioner, for Only eight • years' purchase ; I and, I now •proceed swepectfully to submit to your and the Master now reported that it wee !worth ten Royal Ifighatu the rehlons, upon which this *pion „ years' purchase, so that the, Petitioner would be al-. is founded; . _, • t'' 4 1Owed to prove for a larger sum than that which he Xi: my last Letter.' had the honour tail* ste to year originally paid for theitnnstity. .. Royal Highness, that there was another gr . eapoint._ l Sir S. ROMILLY and Mr. MOETAGU, for the Pet:- With America : namely, •.the Imprestmesslof Ailed " ! Boner, 'Contended that here it appeared' the life or 'elm seamen, which must be adjusted befbre harniony ; the B ankrupt was not insurable at the time the poem:, could be restored betuieen the two countries; and ' I.' chase of the annuity in question was negociated, bet as you must have perceived, this subject of seas.; that his had since become a good life. This was a plaint stands at the head of Mr. Madison's state. fortunate .occurrence, to the bene fi t of which the ment of the grounds of war ; it stands at the heed of Petitioner was ent i tle d, , . : tleu, as he must also have been his. manifesto against our Government. His own • .1 bound by any less favourable turn, which the spe words will best speak his meaeier;-“ Without culation in which he had embarked might have taken. going beyond th e renewal, in OM, of the war in i Th e , LAIRD COANCELLOR was clearly of opinion which Great Britain is engaged, and omitting the a n - , that the Petitioner was entitled to the advantage aris repaired wrongs of inferior magnitude, the conduct : /lig_ from any favourable turn in the state of health of, of her Government [intents a serlest of acts hostile to , the Bankrupt, by which his annuity was. rendered the United States as in indeeendenfand neutral ! nation. , less precarious. Had the Bankrupt died in fix British cruizers have been in the continued practice , months after the annuity had been purchised, no one of violating the American flag on the great highwa y . would have gone to him an& hare offered him back 'of nations, and of seizing and carrying off persons part of the purchase-money because he had made a sailing under it, not in the exercise of a belligerent bad bargain. His Lordship, therefore, ordered that right, founded on the law of nations against an ene- . the debt should be allowed to be proved at the .. q.t. my, but of a muuicipal prerogative over British sub- • fixed by the Master. jects. British jurisdiction is thus extended to neutral ; LICENSED VICTUALLER. .. i • . vessels in a situation where no laws can operate but EX.PARTE EMERY, IN THE MATTER or EMERY. the law of nations and the laws , of • the country to This was an application on the part of the Brauhr which the vessels belong : and a self-redress if es, !rupt to have his commission superseded, en the , sumed, which, if British - subjects' were wrongfully l'ground that he had never been a trader within the detained and alone concerned, Is that substitution of I • meno i ng o f t h e B an k rupt L aws . force for a resort to the-responsible Sovereign, which Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, in support of the Commis falls within the definition of war. Could the seizure sioii, cited a variety of instances in which the Bank of British subjects, In Inch sees , be regarded as '; rapt, who, was a publican, had sold casks of porter, within the exercise of a belligerent right, the acktid*:. I and gallons of gin, out of the house—thesame being ledged laws of war, which forbid an Wide of cap' . sold in larger quantities than a person could have tared property to be adjudged ''"iisbnets regular L in- ; thought of purchasing , for consaroptiou in the house vestigation before a competent tribunal, eveuldl-tes- '. of the Bankrupt, -allure time. periously demand the fairest trial, -where the saete:fl Mr. Haar, torthe Bankrupt, and in support of rights of persons were at issue. In place of such trial,ll`the applicatioe,fot superseding the Commission, read ; these rights are subjected to the will of every petty corn- t the affidavit.er, the Petitioner, in which lie stated, ! mander.—The practice, hence, is so far from ai l ! that the furnishings; In 'larger quantities - than could' fecting British subjects alone, that under thespretett I be constitried by illy person, at a time, were all madel of searching for these, thousands of American cid- 'to one persim,Ywho Was a miller, and were so'fur- zens, under the safeguard of public laws, and or, nished to him during-pond-fishing, to be sold out in , I their national fl ag, have been torn from their co o n. small quantities to a number of persons there asserts.. I try, and from every thing dear to them io —have been ' bled, in the same manner as was usually done at' dragged on board ships of war of a foreign nation, ' cricket-matches and races. The acts of trading sworn and exposed, under the severities of their discipline, I to, it was also shewn, had taken place two years Ito be exiled to the most distant and deadly climes, to i previous to the contraction of the debt due to the risk their lives in the battles of their oppressors, and • petitioning Creditor. to he the melancholy instruments of taking away ; The Lotto CIIA mettot observed, that this Was a those of their own bt-gltren.—Against this crying I very small metter on which to ground a Commission •enormity, which Great Britain would be so prompt 1 . of Bankrupt. His Lordship thought the acts of to avenge if committed against herself, the United 1 trading relied on were not. sufficient. Ho ordered, States have in vain exhausted remonstrances and ex. I therefore, that the Commission should be superseded postulations : and that no proof might be .wanting ! with costs ; the Bankrupt undertaking not to bring iof their conciliatory dispositions, and no pretext loft fan action on the bend. for continuance of the practice, thy - British GOvern. 1 ment was formally assured of the re:la:was of the United states to enter into arrangements, such as could not be rejected, if the recovery of the British I subjects were tho real and the sole object. The communication passed without effect." IThe grie: ance here complained of is certainly very great, and cannot be expected to be borne by any ea: '. tion capable of resistance. If England were at peace tied America at war, and if the latter were to assume the right of stopping our merchant vessels at see., and- I off r• oat of them by f o rce any men w h om h er o . psis might choose to consider as Americans, .what should we say to the assumption ? A n d, wou ld no t I your Royal Highness be ashamed to exercise title 1 Royal Authority without the power instantly to punish sachems affront to the dignity of the Crowd and the honour of the country ? Bet, degrading! as this impressment is to the national character of the ' Americans, it cuts them still deeper by the real ' sufferings that it inflicts ; by the ruin which it acct. Mona to thousands of families; and by the Oaths which it produees isa the course of every year. , I have before stated that the number of impressed American seamen is very great, or, at least, has so been stated in America, amounting to many thou sands, constantly in a statq of the most terrible , bondage to them I. and, as some ere daily. dropping off, whileothersare?spressed, the extent to which • the evil baa besusfett In America.must have been Jury great, indeed, during so long* war. .t:. „ • Our corrupt-Newspapers, with tise!Tinsee et •tiele. head, are-endeavouring le misrepresent the .nattie of the complaint of Asiverists; and theveby to• prod!' vide the blitiisters!beforeliand)with a jentiticittein fie wqr rather than of .hev , recitess. Upois , the PiCre *lithe President?* Manifettoshove quoted' the . Lles makes these ebeerpedees :-:-" She lush' critts plaint' Sag impressing Brills* seamen , when ' - ikeleiltan 'vessels :Ind this is a right retie. ender.pecalier niedlittatinvis et il...net.nttelviptio 'web thiPs of .---, rim. tilietaiswed Or plese.and a vtaesdarellistg ntoteit,.. we vdir-nat - men do:this,tvagr• - • - , minately; but upon positive and wear Ben. And practically, we appreheed, ..._ ..;.*.- . -**i;-.of--***4r4o44 • . - ~~ t 11 POLICEk • • „,,, Ito w-sTR T lOLICNT OUT It AG E.—Samuel Collo, the driver fl a hackney coach, was brought to the. (Mice Owed Nvith aiding and abetting in violently assaultin g M r ,. Gtace Birch, a widosi lady of Redford-str;et, i,i th e Straw!, w t ho stated that, late on the night of the. 5 .% inst. she'wee leturoing home by Leicester-sque re whin the Paisoner accosted her, asking whi c h „. 1 ; ,She Iv at going; she told him, and he said he wa: going ihti tete Strand, and wouldigive her a ride, whiits iiidUced her to get into his coach ; a man ai, o Igot ioto the,Foach, who, in a short time. after th e . coath - had drove off, began to take indecent liberties Kith' . her, and violently assaulted kir,' and gav e h e , Several severe bruises. She cried out violently, but the Primo( refused; to step his coach,•she having, no doubt but he heard her cries. Theyrisoner,iustrad of going towards the Stranclarove to SohoTsq,eare, where the man foecihly took from her. plicitet as l lndia silk Pocktt handkerchief, jumped out cif the. .• tbach, and rata away. The Prisoner denied knowing &man, botithe Prosecutrix said she heard the PH dotter call the man brother, and-she had . every rm, eon to believe he was the watermarf belonging t o . t h e ;odd - oriaitches in Leicia exTre. Ire Priso n • ~.; 'dmitted that ha was the e Jr, te.wss COM. 'Milted to New Prison, Clerkenweli, and. in case of his finding bail, he was ordereilfolite,4 hours nos tice. -~=:. 411rW( . 1r • " • ' ‘6 , j UNION HALL; A man employed as a carman -was vitgrdse Atarged With driving over and kitting the infant cilia et Mr. Brooks, .of Rodney-street, Great Suffolk. lan et, yesteribiy . morning. It appea red that the qervant of Ma..Brooks.was crossing the street with a _child, a boyoboat two yeirs dld,.in her arms, et the time the Pslsouer. was coming along, ding a cart drawn -by two horses; he was..in the cart standing upright, and the reins in his hand, when one of the horses ran against the girl and knocked her done, and-the .witeeli)aesing—ever the child killed hies on the spot ; the girt called to the Prisoner to stop, h u t he abuse d her, desired her to get out of thoway, and whipping his horses, drone on as fast as he could. -He Was, however, 'stopped and brought he , felighe Sitting Magistrate by Collingbopra, And commiqed • for re.examipation until the result of the Coroner's Inquest shall be. known. Prit D'Astistarica, who was- taken prisoner by General when he surprised the enemy at Arroya des Motinos, on -the 28th of October. lasi, and who has beets sonic time oft his parole it Hridge. north, has been removed from thence jor improper conduct; he passed through. Birmingitalp on Satur. day, escorted by five Officers of the Shrepshirp Local Militia; he 'slept at Wilday's Royal litite on-Satur. day night , and proceedetPet six ibleltock Sank morning to Norman Cross. EPITAPH ON A BLAGRIHRITH.-4jelre ties: T. C. who, while he lived, was hotly employed 'inithe ser vice of hie country. He had abilities for matters of weight, and whatever came upon the anal he tooled to advantage. He was dextrous in . piretititingieto things; few were so bard and close -but- he-.wnuld screw into them, or spy through them. He bees hiliself to be serriceable to his neighbourhood, among whom he wrought a good understanding, and when things • went wrong or lame, -would stoop to set' them on a better footing. He was not lin.td tit anv party, old or new-were equally his interest. He made a great noise in the world, and shone in his station. On the 7th inst. between six and seven o'clock, a female was seen walking ow the Grand Canal, near James's-street, Dublin, andhaving frequently stop ped, and as often observed the surface of. the water with a meditating aspect, she et leegth went ugder the arch of the first bridge, where Ithe'rettiarned foesome time. On a sadden she took off her mantle folded it up, and was in the act of ta!Jng off her Imre, to put an end to her existence by a watery grave, when a young gentleman, we believe her brother, ran with all possible speed to ler assistance; when he came up to her, she made a most desperate struggle. in or der to extricate herself from him, but by his superior strength he overcame her, and brought her safe 'to town. - A few days ago, a small vessel was perceived lark ..=siniesomm=neme Memos Pantca.—Early last spring, Sir Joseph lag of the port of Dungarvan. She p roved to be a sloop from Cork, called the Hefirt of Oak, laden at Senegal, containing the journal of Isaaco, Banks received dispatches from Govern or Maxwell with whiskey, corn, iron, &c. boandto Waterford. the; 'The Master . and crew, in violation of all faw and native who conducted Mr. Park and his pa r ty t o morality, were in•the act a disposing of the cargo the Niger, and who was again sent by C o l o nel e iver i!uvrell,. for .the special purpose of procuring far- to the misguided. country people, when thl'y ther information respecting them. Isaaco returned discovered by the vigilant Commander of the King ' s to Senegal in autumn last, and, having kept a regw barge, who immediately seized the vessel, and lodged such property as remained in the Cust,em.hpuse of tar and minute journal of his daily proceedings, • that town. On the intelligence reaching the.Magis -there is now, unfortunately, but little room to tratek dm a y, with other resident Gentlemen, doubt the correctness of his n a rr ative; f r om th e de- , Pin'Ye inactivity Which reflects gteat credit on . them, ; tail of circumstances it contents; although the e'er- a in securing a number of bagtof corn for the Owners, tainty of death itself is less afflicting to relatives than nod lodging them in Galwey's stores. These the awful contemplation of a life of hopeless servr tude,. among the rudest and most unfeeling of liar.- Gentlemen are still laudably engaged -in 'searching /or such part of the property as had beem disposed - tannins. Isaaco saw at Lansaudia (a few milei on this side of the extreme point of Mr. Parke's forms' ri of by the piratical crew. One person was foend jouraei) the guide who. confined in the sloop, who, it seems, did apt consed had conducted them dolin the Niger, bey o nd H ama, who, after gitia k. a eer ii•to the plunder. Much praise is duel.) the Hey. J.+• the account of the perils whilst miter his con Histay and MORGAN KENNEDY, ' Egli. Magic ;atice, Also staled, that Mundy after leaving them, he • trates„ for their very prompt and active exertions Olt this occasion. Itis most seriously- to be wished, that *et with the person who had succeeded him as guide, ; the pro fl igate and abandoned Mesas • and crew of the who acquainted him, that in their progress down I Olafltream, the mine, in approaching a rapid cur.( above , sloop may be apprehended, andpunished %vie% reut, became unnianageable, audWas fast proceeding, the utmost rigour . of !he law-; for though they hale towardadanger, as well as a hostile sh‘ire.. In - this St Pr . esint escapecijustice by flight, tis net liksly they con Iting elude the search made for them.— ieltreatiq, Europeans and natives leapt overboard ;aid eaempted to save their liveo_by . • • swimming. 13; (Cialiflbeistduertirer.) • tmiperier skill, and by k ee pi ng to, the nearest 4a14 4 liliodgh hostile) shore, the guide alone reached she learlatf the rest 'perished ! the 'boat went 6Sn, livith all their effects, save a buff military belt toe 4inFing to Lieut. Martin, of the African corps, and Isev.o has • bro u ght to . Senegal.. -The guide sittas .. bardiy dealt with by the natives, awl:raid, that 111 fhiee belonged to a country at enmity . with Om, 'rte IpGef•~ "tiler' •*-Sfior liberty: TIT ~ , ''‘eseaptid lobe* • SCOTCH .4 44 Mauves Wharf. A rriped. _ Eclipse (Taylor), do. 1 9/10g. 133, 1, P. M. Cornet (Cusasaings, do. 7 . 110, 10, A. NI. 111(111 WATEII AT T.ONDON nrftnun; Tuts O.IY. Montiog, 35 minutes after & I •Rvesilaft. 641111notib altet & . haft RIFAx. KAlght Writ Pitiodee., in tier. I • ii PTWY. is" • Pitarchio.; wlanf The Ptient linen all(ceestinkfie4 atioutik meint-ohlte people's' greater nutstinee twin when shd hasAssilited• war in Ac!..hei. Let , the hitelige lithispepert:in , strangements' on this Ralix us lielive„t at tho 1 4 9. 19, Met th recorry . of _ A.A apami. '---- 0401 --- If 7 of i . e . Id lt -g' j first' pa of 1 *on ve oft either his - life or liberty. The WI. Testate*, Wei. Moire night ALAIC IC It4lk . K &Ain*. Esq of Oittodrit. il ea fotind-01.1 board forttmateChrhititins, had they escaped Wig* would ; be e d w ilt7 0 Aberde"tv : iii"le.alid-Culekaa itAlkP " di R ' e N i itt which .. ore4 14w , mast wow , Iwo . suiyare " em ,..... l „,„ ,;., ~.. . . th alat, io4i e ssit: oram lliaet t. only daneter of Capt. Nortattad, it .elrilt awl rostreidtierta. ~. ONE poor OrtiosiUt attempted trOthalerwii i lietiiillt by' itatardav Int, Lieut.-Col. treltish, of flodmek Priory. ii oft G eisr. b o weg e e. utinglag) sad wo o ) ", b y tak i ng a. Large 4e.e of 100 tbevooary orNottiaghavo, to. ifarriet, daughter of the lithrchio aid Dalwaorr of Laatatioti NI, and co-helms of the Lie sir Doti w toWatehbtg - mar.; 1 ding t it. 7.9l4Wmkropgie, wok& text dap :back.' . titgas, Sart. . -• . • ,!rrag oelr or 'itidg? Ilitte fe!Tiffdi 4IV 4e k tf. ri•Sift bekr!f bi% l itft .014t4..-.—.-+4—•-r.--- -.„) _...., ___,_. .: _ -. _Aarl ,-,=• aCCUrdik ‘40,10141 %pullets eidistiphsh4cl;%alidiSi siatiet was ' teetoted - mita tiiiit i'Piiitild sal Oultlithed . Ay D. fors* at *il , . lead s that the in. b e y the aaa.midniatie r es. ' • - irt4Tps•AN Orme: 87. Flaelpet,ott. Q Ofadit 4 ~. ~~~ I I I it F~*~ at N