The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-01 00:00:00

N a lfr,iL INTKI.LIGANG&. ._... rt y m itrn, Ocr. 10.—Artiveak the 'Orottes bilk, o f ig guns, frun a cruise s as b rveg a i th no . La Loire Freuch ptisateer; of lasithi gnu me n, which she took to the west or' Seilli" 8 , 1 act i on which lasted nearly so hour,. The' orttes had none killed or wounded. The ter we killed and several wounded. Sill; wis e 5 et , s t two dip, and had made no captures. g bore down en the Oresteerben &Ito, first disco.' ve „i per, and by that means was brought to action . ; the John and Mary transport s !rout Cork s with N e in° s'ieep. y,1 1 ,1 the 4rasada, of 74 'goes, for Bugle pd,; and the Dragon, of 74 guns, Admiral Li ver, for the Westandies, to relieve Admiral Owe. NATS3I•UTU, 0. 31.-441 W the Hibernia, of Capt. ts ..tte, with . Lurd Vacua * on i o n!, for the Mediterranean. ,rrireJ L'4iniable frigate, frees Heligoland ; p r ise, from New South Waiabil and tb. D ex . tor, from a cruise. theSpilfire,. Capt. Ellis -to the eastward ; pi the Rattier, Capt:Gattnot; an a cruise. ,aired the Asia, Splash 84, .feqat Plymouth ; i d the Cape qf God MP@ packet, haul the %led the Dromedary, for tha River. TABUOUTIT, OCT. 31..—Came la a D an i s h pr i ya. T, of 10 guns, captured by the Zaccd. si,ed his Majesty's 'ships Lowe, dlon:o ) CO 31e, Acute, Hearty,. inn 3n4te. Remaining in the lioadi, RY►e Keck, Admiral b i d Gardner, and Havre gits,brig, • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ......4111111.... . . i /tit)44RKET Tit ian O ME&TIN CTOBER 18 10. ; OM * Halms:. TON CI, • WEDNESMAY, OGTOBER 31. . Sweepstakes of 9.545. each. B. C. ' Ir. Bmwerir's Ois'ount, 5y rs old, 811. 61t.„ - . 1 lir, Sight spear's Rarpoerates, aged, Bst. 71b. ii r . Heitonles Dwarf. 6 yrs 00, - at: 131 b. ,- ' •... ; - S 11 bather's Agnes, 5 yrs old, Bst. 71h. ' . .- i • 4 5 p lags Discount ; 6 to 4 apt flaipocratcs ; 10 't o ' to . 4 ant ne; 510 4 apt Agnes. D. st Grd 9 .) ,l s Whalebone, 9st. bait Major Wheatley's Site vwce,ia. 61b. Across the Thus ?VV. h. (1.-9 to I on literhor. thocaptioe Plate of 501. for 9-yr olds earn is 611. 71b. and 9-yr olds Stl.lolb. Teto-yr old Course. 1 lir. kauto's b. f. Dimity. 3 yrs uld - - 1 'S4 E 144104 b, c. by young Eagle, - 9yn ald . -B Con, °ewer's b. c. Groserie, 9 vrs old _... - - 3 ;(r. fauilmer's ch. e. Coopitatiom by Doobteti, out of * ant to Ya;tere's daw, 2 yrs old - . . .. 4 Acd sothere,drawa.-0 to 4 oo Dimity. Sweepaakesot lap- tacit. Two-yr old Course, D. u/Grahatis Morel, 5 yrs old, 9et. att. . . 1 C, =es legit Star, 4 yrs old, Bst. 111 h. r; • (IMtothe'sPokpy, 4 yrs old, 8.1. llts. ' of 's e. lty eusembrait gt, 3 Itcolde 0.11. Cowesekh s mow, 3 vtrfal--71wing; . I 0r . %tut iLe• vet. hag of Bonus, by Oobootio,tiot of Amazon, S Ifs old, 6st. 121 b. - .. PI i . • - 6 44 Lowther's Agnes. Ost. 10111. tat, 11, tram Mr. Payee's Val. Viamond. fist.llb. 4b. 41..1000. h: ft. gr. Bovrerie's Dittoes', rte. Sip. from Mr. Howarth's it bikt tick, fa. jib. each, Two.yr old Course, lOup. b, ft, 7st. 12Its. Oer. "' L . POST ASS it SI RIX. trip* VW FaSZYAN's JoCINNO.) -.. 1 1 116 LORD MATqlt i ll character will be soon pot te thetest. A Requisition has been signed by the lireArn of the Common Council to call a Post /“'qt l WY. It Is said Mr. Howe has derisurred.... no as yet absolOtely refused. Mark this, rier. We most assuredly shall mark it. We hoe heard this man spoken of is an independent thiracter, Perhaps he may. War shall soon see, ,le hoverer. This we know, that Aldermau Bove pnistedly, positively, and unequivocally declaim' il the Committee which was appointed by the Carman Council te draw sip the Petition, pray. ing a Repeal of the ignominious and destructive let of Union, that it was one of the happiest days 1 1, 1 ' 4 hie, to be appointed t o the Chair of that tomeintee, and that he woad never lose sight fMe Repeal of an Act so injurious to the best Nkiesit of his Country. We shall soon see, we Vat it, whether the air of the Castle, whether *wAisper of Mr. Pots, or the smile of the. Duke al RICHMOND, will swerve him from his duty.' He bli not the plea, a contemptible and base o n e , n o loan, which the unfortunate Sir EnNyAnti STA it :l TZ cught assign. Mr. HONE has the teputatlon of , oil a wealthy man, and ,thOsigh e illstheit wi e la "Ni sometimes, of being - 14'4C ind'Welli.he A. But we shall now set, • y ..... . 1.... --- Lord Gate in a speech delivered in the Reuse Lords, said, among other thins, that " we a)t prove to the world that we posicss the means tl pernnuently supporting our independenisies— e who now sits exulting over the spoils of ' t Irate Europe must be retarded in his progress," 41that the only way to retard this progress is to toalinue the war. I'o this it may be answered, that Lave sufficiently proved to the world our ability arm' re our own iudepundence, but that at the lime ne have proved to the world our utter in *Vs to preserve that of the Continent; 141 the .don why BoNApAirra now sits clotting over pm, tate Europe, is the prolongation of the war (greedy; ttl that, in the very nature of wise* sea erects, lid continuation of this war must be the aggran hcraent of his power. It Is in vain that our ll letrioas statesmen talk ofd # 1 possibility" of order.. '4liog BoNAPAitTa by the very HMO weave that invariably exalted him. 13oatrde.—A most tremendous baffic was fought illuscoinb.green, on the Western-road, on hluts. betwixt Jonas, a stout fellow of strength and :ace (who fought a hard battle at flack water, kit Flosers, of provincial fame,' two years ago) It Stephen hardy, a Siiinersitahire man. Victory , decided in favour of Jonas in the eighty-fourth and the combatants are stated to 6 610 eS• likied all other s jp strengtb and courage. THE 'fAT, 211 gitrit ES. - 7 .7,.... ....,„,„,„; .• it --am— LYCEUM:" Mr. MUSGRAVE ) firoin the Hanchester and Liver. MI Theatres, made his appearance last night iii Octutiaa. sThe 4ifountaria ter,4 : Tas one of those careless pro. • d uciiPtill which Mr, Comm( was in the habit of lbrowitig olf his peh t 6 take their chance for polo, h [ ay. ' The str engt h, o f the cast, a few pretty f longs told a few interesting siioations, kept the piede..alive• t but it has now f a i r ly run i ts ,course, and should bo content to go to the " grave of all the Capuleis.." - • • Oallutiou't madness h the prominent feature of the scene, and his madness is the mere -common place of 'Agar insanity. The coin of a se periur mind, struck down by those afaictions , which make the most powerful impression upon ( the. most vigorou s f acu l t i es , torn b y pass i on, i n . flamed by injury, and exhibiting its grandeur in even the greatness of its ruin, has always been the fa. soothe s and might be made one of the finest sub jects of (he highest class of the drama. But the labour Gf this species of character was probably too much • for the industry of those degenerate days; 1a -tiu , ~ or. COLMAN gave to the world, a madman, loser, and hero ; who, ia the very " force and whirlwind of his rage, Calks of full moons and dark- Bog caves, and falling• cataracts, and cherubim,. and wolves h o wlin g t o th e s t a r s ." Thi s c h aracter ; without the trade of Matlooll, or the delicacy of lose, neither touching nor natural, of course re. Quires nothing in the Actor, but a doe intermixture of rant and whine, a dextrous exhibition of his rags, and a rigorous distortion of his limbs. Mr. MUSGRAVE performed the part. with much success and applause. His reception must have been very gratifying to hlm, as it was distinguished by that approbation which is not forced, but arises suddenly from silence and attention, is at first only • half-expressed, but at length thrill into fond and repeated plaudits. Mr. MUSGRAVE'S performance was vigorous, but somewhat hard, if we may ap. -ply that expression to it. He has ',good figure and voice, and understands the business of the Stage. He fully came up to the expectation we had formed, and if he has versatility .of talent in his profession, he will make a very useful per former. —••mixo—. 'COUNT CIARDEY. The Comedy of A Cure for the heart-Ache ve as last night performed here. Mr. joriEs, as Young Rapid, gave full etfect to the extravagant whimsies. lilies of the character. Ws expressiob of remorse, when the remmai.brance of hire Oatlaml occasion ally shoots across his mind, was very natural. lie was greatly and justly applauded throughout, espe •cially in the scene when Miss Vortex surprises him oti r to Jess; Oatland.--The character of Varier was sustained with great himour by Mr. Bunscii4ai . His manner 01 - persuading Young Rapid to accept thefavour °fighting the duel in his stead, Wu estremal i y comic...-it was uncommonly fine pitying: - Tee anxiety of his manner, when entlegrinitint fu ' peevent Young Rapid's discloSure of the destruction of the paper which Oen Vortex lied signed', .vitarlitail gen tittle 'Wag *. of? Oa Messes. .class. It was a ladicrous anaiety , perfectly suited to the ;tweeter. The excellence of Mr. EMERY in tough blunt rustic characters, is universally ad. mitred. The manlier in which he sustained the part of Frank Oatlan4, does tint derogate from hisswell.• desesvpd fame; it gas an accurate representation of Nola simple nature, oSerfiewing with feelings of love and gratitude, where •kinduess and believe !owe demanded them—yet liossessing that maillinessi of spirit whi`rh would indignantly resent an injury offered to the weak alid helpless'. Mr, Stallions was the Old Rapid of the evening. it was, on the whole, a very respectable perform tnee ; in some lastinces •Mr. SIMM iss was greeted we4 f . deserved applause-- Miss Fels w lei, •vs ho mad e hry , debut a few weeks since, sustained the 'part Ellen Vortex in a manner, that fully warrants whit we have said of he- before. She made a very con siderable impression on the audience, and Was MOlt applauded, ' • 4" FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER.. _ Evenino, on RALF Daus....A round gown of white crape, fancy 'ono, oroooslin, with deep em. broidered border at the bottom, And bosom orna., mentett to correopond ;. shoetieleaves and tucker of Mechlin- lace, an, under-dros s , or slip of pink satin. Hat of imperial silk velvet ,(d La Maria Louisa), [prnamented with gold embroidery, and curled osi. Welt featlins. Shawl of %Oita 'tidbit) mohair. or Paris silk, quabipitiored with gold andithaded brown silk s 4,llotect Aid' correspondent tassels, neck. tilsein t , and Matteee cross of elastic gold. Indian lilmactlete, and ear-rings to correspend. White sa tin slippers, teitls siirer filligree clasps. French kid gloves, apd fats of silver.frosted drape. WALKING I:lmisse7. , Robe of white ltidian.mes. Hu, with Spanish-vest and Flemish skirt, ornament. ed at the bottom, bosom, and sleeves with needle_ work, or appliqued lace; antique Cuffs, pointed collar, fastened in the centre of the throat with a to. pat broach.- Bonnet el la. Mary Queen. of Scots,! composed of intertwined crape and straw s and lined throughout with rose-coloured ursnet ; the extre: m?ty of the crown finished with vandyke scallops in white satin, the edges terminated with straw ; a small boaqaaar autumnal flowers in front s blood_ ed with bows of white satin ribbon, and tied under the chin with . gmeame. French, tippet of leopard; silk shag: Shoos aied-gloves of rese.coloured. kid. MORNING DILY4IOIO.A plain - muslin round go*fni with loos sleeves, sad embroidered habit-shirt ; short sleeted over s • composed of , alternate lace and muslin ; habit,shirt trimmed round the throat with a deep lace. Muslin spencer jacket without sleeves, ve/ short, trimmed round the armholes, bosom, sod waist, with lam A helmet cap, formed of aIL temate lace plod stripes of embroidery; finished oh the crown frith csquare of lace, edged with head.i ing; in the front s full quinines, or gathered lace, twined in *a sort of turban ; the cap tied under the Ai l with white ribbmii. Gloves and shoes of %tuff. ,coloured iiid...-(Ackermann', , fivisifor# of MIN , Ofq) • ~. - • •Z ~. . JVR 17./E STATESMAN. -- •••••••r..-- • Vice have received an, intekeiting letter ' on the subject of an injured fetnale, which eee shall sub. join. In 'order, however, to understand the matter, it will be first necessary to insert another letter which has appeared In a Sunday Paper, tint! of which our's the continuation : the publication of the two will, we siticeNly hope, produce the effect of rescuing the unhappy subject of them front her unmerited misery.] TiILE OP WOE. • at TO 'ME Eelroa r -I wish to make public the following statement, the trntli of which you shall have ample means of streertaknine. • Cki Monday last, the 22d October, a friend of mine happened to be passenger iu the Chertsey coach, coming to London. At the extremity of Hampton, a very beatitiful young woman, exceed.• ingly well dressed, was handed up to the roof of the coach by a gentleman, who then quitted her: it was observed at the time, she took leave of her companion with marks of extraordinary agitation. She had not proceeded far on tha outside, when the heavy rain compelled her to become an inside pas senger. 66 Nothing very particular was observed in her • till, having taken some slight refreshment, her man. tier betrayed much wildness and disorder of mind; and soon after she fainted. Every assistance was immediately afforded, and the coach remained up. wards of an hour in Brentford, while a humane apothecary was exerting all his professional skill in fruitless endeavours to restore her. She was utterly 'unknown to every one; and-it was determined that the coach should proceed with her in that inanimate state- to London. After a time, she uttered some convulsive sobs, and gradually recovered her self. possession. The story alto then told must—, harrow up the soul. St She was, the said, the daughter of a most re. spectable, excellent woman, residing at a little town in Scotland. I purposely omit her name, not to inflict pain unnecessarily; but it shall be left at your Ace. She lived, she said, in the most per feet simplicity and happiness with her mother, who was' in an infirm stated health, till she met theeye of a man representing himself es en officer in the army, and calling himself Lieutenant C. I cannot persuade myself to give th.s which was an assumed name at length, lest I involuntary injetre some ho. nourable min who may bear it. This supposed Lieut. C. ingratiated himself with the mother, and but too fatally succeeded in gaining the affections of the daughter. His addle sses bore the marks of fluor, foe he proposed maeriage. The good old woman delighted at the Prospect of an establish. meat for her darling daughter, agreed to give her a hundred pounds as a marriage-portion ' and a hand. some stock of clothes. " It is needless to detail by 'what artifices' this practiced seducer imposed upon the eredulitY of these two persons, who had lived their whole IPA*. retired in simplicity and innocence : it is enoighio l state that he succeeded, and with the consent ofthe mother bore off the daughter for the avowed pur. pose of making her his wife ; he took care also to carry off the hominid pounds sod five trunks full of clothe,. . St ailltrooriter to Carlisle, where ha site. coded id triumphipg over her virtue; from thence he proceeded to Whitehaven, and advanced by slum degrees to London. He never again talked of mar. nage, but became negligent and brutal in his con. duct ; site submitted to these multiplied injuries, without repining or complaint, for 14 mouths ; trusting that her submission and her affection would at laet interest him to treat her better ; but the sa. ,ra4e, hear+ 4 her seducer seems to have meditated harrible citsstropho to this tregedy. 66 their arrival in Loudon, she found herself pregnant; under preteumeof carrying her to her sjster„ he took her to a lone ,house near Hamptqu, with all her trunks. Here his treatment her was such, that human natuee recoils from the de, tail ;and this (Monday) evening, after taldiug kUlp her her rings, her gloves, and cull her pocket.hand. kerchief, he persuaded her to take a little well' ails him. . When he perceived, the stageacolich approachi4,lle g are,httr 70.44 told her she should go tet Loedon, and he would follow, in a few ninnies iviili her ipats. She uheAed itinn implic,itlg, and as.,. tended the cees.o ; but there she, earnegr,onithe pas. kangers that thgrn weep() oach to follow them, ettither.eyes beganeo tapeo.to her real situation : de, cei led, s and Cheateslmat y tif iteeiffections—clepeived of her character and hboopr—deserted-pregnant—, robbed of her %tansy and her clothes—enfeebled by continued. ill ? iniage and etarvati t on —several hundred her poor mother,eqkhe.e f~ieelllg with. out a shilling in her Reelect ' , oeideete h oisetl 3o re, ceive her 14 ! • 44 This 'was her'story, tuft iirkulailyin wild. ly, but 'with that i t anistriis.,artlessileo 'as impressed cornett:tie htrinade ujtop it ?- pritici. oaf ictor in' this tragedy' tremble tit milks. he make all the reiteration in , hls jiower 4 he wilt b a Thus far freinlietUnday raper. The following lettitin cottinitation Mr. EDITORnc--From the vast circulation of your respectable Paper, if you, wolifilgtve publicity to the following tale, part of •wliicti appeared in a Pa per of last Sunday, it may bu Attended' with•great good, and be the means' ef rescoin4 ad 'interesting and forlorn female from ruin. 00060 which appeeritd in the Sunday's Paperiffierfooly correct to die time ofAe arrival of tbot`dl, tett itlt ThelVittle llorab Cellar; exet!'pting, that 'the ilieitekcetc lug she' had only tile.petice left, obliged :kir, through the meditinratihe Lady, to wept.* dollar from each of them.' At the White Horse Celier all the passengert ) except myselc tiilitted the coach ' ; and as I was going givids my 'll4- dress to' io'rne of • Wit pi I o I took charge 0r to young Lati, i who, still elided : 't6 hareillaitered - heeialftNif,tieut. C. would ladet hitt . t stO Indet,her, era alighted, belt 'ate unfortunate' trt disappobited, ippeared quite diittaited. Having given tier et ; a cre.; the: thankede niv for,:thelikal *Moen ilbe had' experienced from hersifedu . ‘. travois''*, agM rthitiCale4 'IRO to go with her tAt • • • , • ; , ~--~- - - • • • •-•%••;?1,40-;••-••• -':'• • any other inn, whitwa an Hampton or Tnickviihant coach might come. Accordingly / accompanied her, aid made the necessary enquiries at the if rifle Savage, mad New../nn, Old Bailty. All he: hopes vanishing, she was determined to return to Twick, enhom e in the expectation of finding at the village she had been taken to on the day b... fore. I used every endeavour to persuade her to give up so worthless a mate, but in Tait ; her inten tion appeared to be to destroy herse;f ruturn to the Bult•an.Ten, she would not. At length site 'strolled over Illackfriars.brid4e, and tliere t after walking about a considerable lime, she becanu un. 'governable t leave her in this state, I c ou ld mat . I requested th e assistance of a respectkble ing gentleman, who was passing by, to assist me in cern , locting her back to the 44 s t:in-Tun, - which he did; bat finding we could not procure •a bed for her there, I made tip ow mind to take her • home to my own family, which! she assented to however, on my calling a coach, she declared sit. would go no where but to Twickenham. I offered IQ see her, there the next morning; bit no entreat; • would avail ; it-was then put twelve ;.• what to do with her I-could not toll; I called a - watchman,' bat before he came, .the gentliman who was altis observed, that'• as she seemed bent' on gulag tp Twickenham, and that •he would get a prop* conveyance 'fur her thither, if I would Ind her under his care: As be appeared a Steady, gen. tlemanly nut% thus, after doing every' thing in my power for her (or lira snot being • nearly quite 'eAlraiiated, 1 was wecetittated to leave her under his protection, .eporr his giiing me tiff/ word of honour to take care of ber ; and which I have ever since regretted . Ili I omitted to take his address. This omission I. cannot excuse myself fur ; but the distres of *my min mind on accoint of this ottinippy young tidy was inch, and with the [ahem . ' luitanttergone, I ftudly knew what.! did. It, then; only Toni* with die, ill • . order to saintly my, own eunbeienee;•to take 'eyrie+ step that is in my power to discover .where she .isl l ~ for which pnrpuse I heve had hand. wilts stick • sp .; and advertised her ; and should this meet the eye of the gentleman VI ho last had charge of hrr, 1 trust, as a man of hunour, he will send his address to Tour obedient huiable servant, JOHN PETERII, Oct. SAIBIO, 12, Si Mat. nk's , rlawa, Canma-street. J LI D ti if 414:te I.' tt?s.4i. • .. • • • t , , The workmen employed to iteiteir dtb . .illlllyro4 •Gif St. Mary, Aliter,ranbury, Afriscovered ittlf,.4llYll Alien the scooting of the noto r ious Clianui I.;r4ltt eines, 'so universally detested . fur s hisericitz eod injustice. A large fiat etude slaS• rinnoyill peritr s , h? Cotementon 'eable, and . In N 'exult' gyfOritti i ih rib, men foontt a .leaden euf4n; • eutitainfois the bistiy. 77 . The 'coffin did not appear to livesit,lierod niwoh..de r 1 cay. It was cloud; and a ;dale reineinedon it •. r P i iiiiitribed withllta node 'nf-Chaileellur Jerretu, Ills son and ctiiii4li ter 'lre' alsii beriell'in , the same Sault. lrt sidecars bit 'enquiry, Mil the • bully rea , mained a coniiderable tinb In ih'i*To'wer !winos' i; was interred in this littrelf t % Alter the tragic Onsl a ness at Taunton, whiCh .lErvittes 4Osageil "lies , so much address, 'he returihid to; . 'Won t . and, . to avoid the popular fury Leucite(' tif MSS 111 t911.?iii .' t ? 'conduct, disguised: bi*setf jn . ln i • habit - 4ft* l'iii • 0.,..: ,, ; reign sailor, with intention to Cscape.iiiiii7n . kti:r i t' ' !ii . - • - •7 but being discovered ate 'he *4 !;..Mi Itil,iiit • ~r 4 • ' window lii a house at Wap i • lug, *heti We hi& e,,n. 1 4 • coaled Mamba s he 4as sei z ..t tit the asdbi ,u it A.. ..• most killed. He was fi lially lodged in int, T—• li by the populace, in Oiler dial he might be bitt.i. z iit . . tti justice, but he died soon after, in calisetpli..,.4.., of the blows lincl bruises he had received.' . lie had previouily retided in Atdernianber!, and his body was privately itiWrre(by ifil:Kanitly. The disco. ; very of his culsn in the fabler described; dreg many perons to the Chureli t 'sjihrlirottiii,..so i l t img "tensiginaltb infamy, is ilginii Multiple ot cetivrth ,sation. It does not ;Niger 'thlit the t e:il i tci"saii opened, After public curiotitl , h ad hoba gt`i,itfiet i It was 'replaced •in the raft,. Mill i the dude is out fastened over It. '' ' ' ' ' ' , • : sursose gou r r e g a g . m ,- If we look back, ,strith, ilrpartiality, inte • put ago', and trace the katieeit shish 'have 'profit ettit ' • convulsions and rewolutions ni ditferont States,: wok • shall generally find they in , e gvoat'dugvee kivoe'plee l l ceedeskfrom the little C lll lnectitinbetwiesilliePhrOill • and the' People. , Surrounded' by 7 hist iftiorai4teri the venal attributes ot.i Royalty, the Ptiischt , li been inaccessible' to the • complointi. inf 4111ifilti jests. . This has occasioned hit being s :104 , :einkf . 4 a Ira& of unpopular meamireo f till at 'Wiwi) t ai, he zed his Miuiliters are overwhelmett•in the .ioy . oo . of public. resimaneedi almost defere she imx*lviiit thing of his having *emeriti wrong eti itripi*W , steps ;- whereas, had. helnid timely issAirmatietia'lai rnight have ressored.hievefif ta theilvf‘atid. 4 oW4 of his subjects, bylirakincis just 'atunillee'nf th ug . wicked Counsellors who watl•antised his Conidence i and for interested pirrpesessh id betrayed the trii# reposed in thum.i • In 'oaf owlekistufyithe reigrft 4 CitAhi.gs the Flrst,, aAd hitkusat il kis stis:the •Seciln di p *restriking illustrations of tlie , trith-dt ttis remark; Had not a wicked venal Court of liter Chamber, iota terposed its baneful influence butweyeattiwhlonurA and his insulted people, the !opal err the 'EnelliA would never have lain ondef the iteintt ttiun of hav e ing put their Sovereign to . teeth I no would the'sal lutary lesson held out to Princes, uelltivexpulsioit of the Royal Family of the STUARTg, 'rove 'hare on cursed, had thirMinisters of •,/ ...liteS the ',Second p'r. formed- the dety..they clued him . • TM,' ettfilituonf, . I f oqe the Sixteenth is another instance of the unite • ' which 'arise from .the avenues to the *reed of li hlounrch being shut against his people.VWith iit dispesitien to confer lepers and blessinaleasi his al jeuts, 'he was; Made the organ of , (1)pre351041 •I the- practiseriof tyranny ; and his fete sham** opeh rate as a %pining,- of the danger of sutfilintll4l6. catch to eemaitt in. ignorance of the ccetipiamtaised distresses ni thode coinmiited 19 Ms tare: r I • In the extremely intetesting-ead-insPorttant ;tato of- our stfitirs in ':Plirtut;ait, we ,oce ol iai n ei o r t a ael y "Vatter to'have Lin his ituseession Theifliti*',,,,i large euate . of that part of - Rerrera'eeiiipied et' 'the 'Ur itislt T. crops, pn likened by SCe•tiL I DALN, jun., afro.•:44 Pail .Wiali, it the I,,wiwkee of 2'. 6•1:—.6 44 must,estdviissy-.1-are,herit taken fruollictos gimp *eyelted by a iiikli4ary Ensitmet,- . .1 ••.'.O --4 L, ; ~ ,;L • ~. 71. .11:i • • 4) . ....s. , II ~1 , y ;1 ~{ ' . , : • . . • 1,." =w . - 1 • -. '~ , , 0 I I P locl nu mr fefl It I hid It,. girt; tee s , I of I the of§ wing itedt Is; fe a4 1001 at Ilion] r hel d by ritt:t xirt: ply. Kill