The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-20 00:00:00

I S . 1 ' . ' NI indance of the Bounties on the Greenland Fishery.— Riad a first time. The Report of the Irish Stamp Duties Bill was brought op, and the amendment read and agreed to. SALT TAX. 'On the Salt Duties Repeal Bill being read a third tirte, Mr. C. GRANT complained that the repeal of this tax vrotild be most injurious to the persons in Scathed enudnved in the manufacture of kelp. Something ought to be done for this class of persons. as this Bill would ac tually reduce them to a state of misery. l'he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Mr. CAL ornArr observed that the repeal of all taxes must have an injurious effect upon. particular interests, but the general benefit tnuet supersede individual hardship.— his interest had grown upon a high war tax, the repeal of which might have been anticipated. The Bill was then passed, the only amendment being that of leaving oat the clansefor the repeal of the duty en Soda manufactured io this country, the duty therefore remaining as it has hitherto stood on that article. She Irish Salt Duties Repeal Bill was also read a third titre and passed. TOR LATE QUEEN'S SERVANTS. Tae bootie went into a Committee on the Queen's Ser rants Pension Bill. Mr. HUME proposed that the individuals provided (or by thia Bill sboeld be placed on the Pension List, and not paid out of the Consolidated Fund. He was sure if there was any wish for economy, the Right Hoo. Gentle man woldi do that. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could rot secede to the suggestion of the lion. Member. The leurtit of time that must occur before vacancies offered CII the Pension List would be a sufficient objection. Mr. BENNET thought the suggestion a most reason able one. It was only dOsired to place thoatiudividuals on thr List as vacancies should occur. The Resolutions were then agreed to, and the Report ordered to be received on Monday. SCOTCH ROTAL SIURGHS. The Scotch Royal Burghs Accounts Bill was read a third time and passed, .The Scotch Burghs Magistrates Residence Bill was read a third time. :Lord BINNI'NG proposed a clause by way of rider, that the majority of the Town Council shall reside with in three miles of the Council Chamber. • Mr.silUME proposed an amendment to include the Members; of the Town Council in the operation of the Bill, thereby obliging the whole of the Members bf the Council to reside within three miles of the town. This would be theonly benefit the Burgesses would have, and Le bad rather lose the Bill for this Session than accept the half measure of the Noble Lord. Mr. H. DRUMMONDsupported the amendment of his Hon. Friend (Lord Binning) The LORD ADVOCATE said that the clause proposed by his Noble Friend was io compliance with the direc tions of the Committee. Thee Dons; then divided : - For Mr. Homes Amendment, 20—Agains!lt, 26—Ma jority against It 6. Lord Mx:mei clime was then agreed to. Air. DUMB proposed an amendment. that no Reve nne (officers should be eligible to be elected Members of the Town Conncit io Liurghs which soot Mitubcrs of Par liament or Delegates. Lord 1111VIUMG thought the exclusion •f Revenue Officers to rote for Members of Parliament, was carrying the line far enough without excluding those individuals from situations of this kind. The House then divided— For the Amendment, 20—Against it, 29—Majority 9. Lord RINNINO presented a petition from certain JourneyeienTrlaters, complaloing that they bad been discharged from their employment by their masters in conseqnence of et idence given before a Committee of that lionse and praying the interference of the hone in their Mr. Hume and Ur. Smilir supported the petition, was read and ordered to be printed. TUE CONSULATE OF TUE CRAMS. - The slarquess of LONDONDERRY rose to call the attention of the House to an order for an address to the Crown whicb had been voted on a late occasion at the end of the night, when all other business had been dis posed of. He alluded to an address for certain returns relative to the offices of Consul and Vice-Consul of the Brazils, which the boose had been induced to accede to by the assurance of the Hon. Member for Aberdeen (Mr. Home), that it was is conformance with an arrangement with him. lie would state the nature of the addreas,and the house would then judge if it was likely that be should agree to it. Ile had Isidiself given notice of the motion which the lion. Member at that hour of the • night made; and he begged to observe, that it was ra ther strange that the Hon. Member should undertake his liminess for him. It was at least unusual, and err tainly strange, that in doing it the Hon. Member should actually implicate him in a criminal offence. The Ad dress was for returns of certain correspondence, and also for the amount received by the Consul for the appoint ment of his Vice-Consul, with the amount of fees re ceived annually, and levied on the British merchants trading there. This was distinctly allegiug that Mr. Chamberlain had sold the office of Vice-Cousnl, which was a criminal offence, cognizable as such by the law. lie really thought it was too much ut two o'clock in the morning to induce the house to vote such ao address, in forming his Majesty of a criminal offence, the doco. meets of which were deposited in the office of one of his chief Secretaries. The lion. Member, lie believed alao talked of the fees in question being extorted. Note, in a letter be had received from Mr. Chamberlain, dated 6th December, 1817, he stated that no consular fees were levied at all, by him or his Vice-Consul—that nothing but notarial fees were taken for noting documents,whicir 'night he done by any notary if the merchant chose, in place of the Vice-Consul. Ile also stated that so far from Lig deriving emolument from his Vice-Conaul, that in ISIS be lost 753/. and the following year, 5761. and that his Vice-Consul was then on the point of leaving him because he received only 700 t. a year. Now it was not likely that a man would give a large sum for an of fize which it would not be worth his while to keep. lie must say, that on as address of so singular a character be knew not what advice to give the Crown, and he put it to the house and the Honourable Member whether it was a proper way of doing public business, to get up at the close of an evening to move such an address (Hear, bear.) Mr. III:ME was surprised to hear the complaint of the Able Lord, when he remembered that the Noble Lord had - told him, a few days before he moved, that he might have all the information he wished for by moving. With regard to the letter the Noble Lord had read, he begged to say that the allegations he had made were not his own, but those of 74 out of 7S residelit merchants; and it was 41 , 0 to he remembered, that their petiiiou was later than the letter he bad 'looted, and that the writer could not know better, than the merchants themirlses. Bat be assured the Noble Magness, that he had oo dis position to take any unfair advantage, and had he thought it was not his wish, be would not have moved on that occasion. For the future he would coo s uit more particularly when he had similar motions to make, and he hoped be would not suppose lie had wished to do any thing contrary to the Noble Lord's wishes. The Marquess of LONHONDF.RItY explained. that It bad been his intention to move for papers on this sub ject of a more comprehensive nature than the motion of the Hon. Member went to. All that he complained of was that part of the Address, which insinuated his THE EIIIIIWEIVIs tier, tetb agreed in a desire of 'Heirless aH information -on the subject, he suggested that tioo.order for the Address should he withdraws, cud he windlitells nivrthatthe elect of the Honourable Member should IF• complied with. Mr. MUlifif then withdrew the order for the Ad dress. STEAM PACIEirli. Lord BINNING pretested a Petitioa team - certain lan-keepers, Cosehmasters, sad others enameted with the Dover high road to London, eolopialaing of a great diminution of business from the establisinneat of steam boats betweee London and Calais. They stated that up wards of 1200 horses engaged on that road mutt in eon setmesee of this be sold , - and sees* imidriod families thrown out of employment, more or term. The reveals. they stated would sutler by this al teradum la the mode of conveyance. They prayed that a tan Wlebt be put on Istvan' boats. •• Al Mr. BERNAL said be bag bees voqeseneley his con• i stitoents of Rochester to support the prayer of this Peti tion. After a few words from Mr. CALCRAPT and NIL W. Surto, Mr. 11. GURNEY took that opperteeity of faggot'. log to the Right Hon. Secretary for the Home Depart ment the propriety of appointing some sae to take the panports of the adieus at the Cestons-house stairs, la stead of obliging the weasels to stop at Gravesend. •Mr. Secretary PREL assured the lies. Gentleman I that it had always been his 'studios to remedy this-evil whenever he should Sad that the pas age by steam was lised. lie had now found that it was sot and he boil that morning appointed a person to au office wialob would obviate the necessity of the vessels stopping at 0 ravened. The Petition was ordered to be iodated. • TUX DIANA 'TURKISH THIRSTS. Sir B. MARTIN, in allusion to what had fallen from the Honourable and Gallant Member for Wor cester (Colonel Davies) the ether night on the subject of the Turkish frigate in the Thames, taking in mi litary stores and British seamen, rose to date that his statemeot was quite erroneous. He then read a letter from Mr. Hamilton, in the office of the Marquess of Londonderry to the Admiralty, to permit the orna mental part of the vessel to be furnished, but that no this g connected with the magazine or arming of her should be done. If any more had been done, it was the fault of the Dock Master. He had written to inquire on the subject, and found that the only Eagl:.di sailor en• tered to sail with her was the sailing master. He found that she was capable of carrying 56 guns, but that not one was minuted. As a merchant ship she came to this country, and as such, as far as the Government was concerned, she would go out of it. If the Captain took on board any military stores, he did so at his own peril. --(Hear, bear !)—The report, therefore, of the Hon. and Gallant 'Member was quite wren. CoL DAVIES heard, with great Pleasure, the explana tion of the /iononrable Baronet. No blame, he cancels , ed;attached to bins for haviag dated what had been communicated to him on a gabled calling for such seri ous attention. Mr. ROBINSON said, that when it was discovered that the war was broken out, there were forty Greek sailors belonging to the crew sent back at the charge of the Peas of Egypt to Greece. Sir B. MARLIN said, that the Captain had been re fused the means of conveying powder abroad. Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from certain in habitants of Hornsey and Islington, against ,the High gate Chapel Bill. Referred to the Committee. Mr. GOULBURN prodded a Petition from four of the Comoddlosters, appointed to inquire into the Fog of Courts of Jsiticain Ireland. They complained 71 some expressions in a letter to the Lord Chief Baron s and expressed their readiness to meet inquiry and scru tiny. Mr. HUME asked how long the labours of this Com mission were expected to last. Mr. tiOULBURN said, that the Commissioners were appointed to perform a certain duty in which they had al ready proceeded with great advantage to the public.— How long they would be occupied in concluding it ho bad no means of knowing. Mr. HOME said, that his reason for asking was, that he had received iolormation of a very young man, Mr. Plunkett, having been appointed one of these Commis sioners. if these duties were so important, and ,likely to occupy a considerable time, be thought the appoint ments ought to be limited to men who bad experience and knowledge of legal matters, and of the particular Courts to which the inquiry was directed. Mr. GOULBURN said, that it was quite true that Mr. Plunkett had been appointed a Commissioner, and it was also true that he was a young man: yet be was not so young as to be disqualified by his youth; and those most conversant with legal subjects, and with the matters likely to come under the attention of the Com mission, knew that Mr. Plunkett was well qualified for the appointment ALIEN BILL. Mr. Secretary PEEL moved the third reading of the Alien Bill. Mr. BERNAL opposed the motion. He considered that the argumentative and convincing speeches of his Hon. Friends upon this subject, prevented the necessity of his coing into detail, but there were a few observa tions which lie was extremely anxious to submit to the house. There was one speech delivered on the oppo site sldc which he thought deserved particular atten tins. He meant that of the Right Hon. President of the Board of Control. That speech contained senti ments which were quite at variance with the conelmions with which it terminated. The Right Hon. Gentleman expressed his wish to encourage rational liberty, yet lie supported this Bill, which went to repress it. He (Mr. Bernal) considered this Bill to be unjust, impolitic, and unnecessary. He proceeded to argue that no necessity existed for the measure, because a filinister might expel an Alien found plotting against the relations of amity between :his and any other nation, upon his own re sponsibility, or upon application to the Foreign Minis ter resident at this Court, of the nation to which lie be longed. It was impolitic, becanse it might hereafter submit the country to demands from more powerful na tions that might grow up, which would depart from its welfare and dignity. Our ancestors had always afforded free protection to persecuted Foreigners, and it would be a stain upon the country, as well as an injustice to such persons, if the Bill were passed. • Mr: WETHERELL said that be would undertake to prove that the law end the principles of the Constitu tion were, on that point, the very reverse of those laid Jun•n by the lion. Member for ainaresborougli. The Member fur Westminster, having cited a passage from lr.Justice Blackstone, asserting that the right contended for was inherent in the Executive Uovern 'tient, had called that observation a Wunder. lie (Mr. Wetherell) confessed himself among those blunderers; and lie would, he said, still support the opinion that it did belong to the prerogative of the Exe.mtive to expel fall foreigners from the country. It was an inherent prir iple of the Constitution that the Crown should be possessed of the power to send away aliens. The Bon. Mieluher for knaresborough bad asserted that all mer chant 'trailers had a right of egress and regress, and of domicile in this rnuntry, and that that nett . could not be taken away from them except by an Act of Par liiment. Bet what constituted the independence of a state? Every state reserved to it'd: the power of expel . 'ATESMAN. mould be esidte be iv- dependent of another state. By the law of nations, anti by the constitution of civil society, every state most have some power to remove aliens, any thatpower mostitated the very principle of its ilidependence. No writer on the Law of Nations lod over yet laid down, that one state was obliged to receivis the subjects of other states. No Jurist ever denied that use elate might refuse admis sion to the subject of another. The clause of Magma aarta referred to, said that merchants might come here, and not as ft:was stated by the lion. Member for Kama. borough that all merchant strangers bad a right of re gress and egress, and of domicile in this country. Ile held that a power always resided in the Government of this country of keeping away strangers, except merchant strangers, from this country. He contended that, if the Government had the power. of restraining natural-born subjects from leaving the kingdom, it would be strange that they should not have the power of preventing aliens from cawing into the kingdom. The Learned Geet. pro ceeded to argue that the writ of Ne e.reat regno was is sued and capable of.beingissned at any time by the Crown. He quoted Fitilierbert, Dc Ncriara Brerions, and an other ancient writer, to support this assertioo. The principle .wm recogabsed in a case of a merchant ; in the case of the Duchess of Suffolk; and again, in the case of Sir Thomas Dudley. lie came this to the time of Geo. 1., and cited the case of the Duke of Wiartou. where the same power was exercised by the Crown. Thus the power of the Crown was exercised preventively against natural-born 'objects, but compulsively against aliens. Lord Hale, in his Partin de Portiankarir, incpsirinie about the power of the Crown, alluded to many cases in which alien persons were prevented from entering the kiagdom. He could not iiad instances of the exercise of this power before the reign of Queen Elizabeth. But thip abase. anises was no proof that the power did ant *et. He next alluded to an instance in which the power was exercised. When the I lugonot Refugees came this country, the French Minister claimed that they should be sent back. The Queen desired her Ministers to remonstrate with the French Minister and to sat that she would not send theM away, that this country was an asylum for such persons; but that, as soon as they were found committing any act against her Govern mint, theta they shook! be retuovel—(Cheers from the Opposition)—He understood the nature of this cheer , but be was arguing that the power of sending aliens out of the country was.recoguited and claimed in former times,and he apprehended that this was a case in point ; because, if the power did not exist, the answer of the Qammusenid bare been. "life have not the , power of seudis s icem away— th ey are here of right.' Sir W. Black e. the late Chancellor Rosslyne. the late Mar quess of Lansdowne, and the present Lord Chancellor, were also authorities in favour of this power of the Crown. He further quoted the argument of Mr. Her grave. in opposition to the doctrine of the lion. Gentle men on the other side: -After alluding to some other authorities, the Hon. Gentleinna dee! - .red that he would consider the Alien Act would be abused if a foreigner was removed, unless Ist case his presence was injurious to the State—and that, even if the French regicides came over to this toiletry. there could be no reason for med ia, them away, unless they committed some act injurious to the State. The lion. Geetletnan, alter re capitulating his argue Bata, concluded by stating his in tention of voting iu favour of the motion. Mr. DENMAN paid, that after the full discussion which this subjectitad undergone on (muter occasions. he feared the patieu‘e of the house was exhausted ; but his objections to the Bill were so strong, that he was de termined to oppose it down to the last stage. His Hon. and Learned kriend, who bad just sat down, had shown the prerogative of the Crown only by inference and im plications bat. in support of a power capable of pro. (lacing such distressing effects, nothing could with pro priety be admitted but authority the most unegnivacal and direct. Aliens had a right to possess personal pro perty., to sue for debts. and for damages in consequence of injuries done to their persons or their property ; and it appeared inipt 'Ale to suppose that the law which gave these rights and these privileges, gentile Crown the power of rendering. them nugatory, by driving the object of them out of the country. The power had been denied by Mr. Fox, had never been asserted by 31 r.Pitt, and had bees declared by Mr. Burke to be fit for exercise only in a state of things which were equivalent to war. There was net a word in any one of the ancient statutes which referred to such a power. On the contrary, he found that it was conceived necessary in the time of Henry VIII. to pass an Act of Parliament, enabling the King, by Proclamation, to send away the people called Egyptians. He should not further discuss the question as a legal one, but should address himself to the Bill as it was now presented to the house. The prin. cipal ground upon which it was supported was, that the power given by the last Bill had not been abused; bat although many . cases of abuse might have existed, it avas almost impossible to bring them to light. Indeed, one of the soundest arguments, against the Bill was, that it gave a secret discretionary power. From its secret nature it might be abused even by mistake, a. was the case some years ago when a man was sent out of the country in consequence of a mistake which had been fallen into respecting his name. It might he an instrument of terror although it were not acted upon. In proof of this, he had only to refer to the case of Marietti, the banker of Milan, whirls occur ed during the trial of the late Queen. Its effect might be most dangerous upon the minds of Alien Jurors, for they would go into the Jury box under the influence of terror. Ile was not saying that these fears might be just, or that the Government would be disposed so to a b u s e their power, but the mischief would be complete if the minds of the Aliens themselves were disturbed. Bat, once more lie asked, where was the necessity for this Bill ? Discretionary pqwer might, in many caws, be desirable, but it should always be given with caution, and never without an overwhelining necessity to justify it. He should oppose the Bill, because he conceived it to be unconstitutional, impolitic, uncalled fur, And no juVt. - • Sir R. WILSON strongly opposed the Bill, and ad tinted instances to sbew where it had been mischievous. Foreigners had been sent out of the country upon the evidence of the most worthless individuals; and out of the country the same feeling Lad produced the most absurd effects. It had been refused by Sir H. Lowe. that the coffin of Bonaparte should be inscribed " Born at Ajaccio, Ist August, 1769 ; died at St. Helena, sth May. 19.11."—The Hon.Slember contended by stating,that he felt pleasure in the idea that a motion would be intro duced for the repeal of the Bill. Colonel STANHOPE supported the Bill. He felt convinced that no person would object to it. who bad not done something wrong in his own cortaky. He wools! beg leave to ask the lion. and Gallant Gentleman, by what law lie had been banished from Frame? 'Sir It. WILSON replied. that the lair by *bleb he had been ordered to leave Fraeleammi the iiolation of the Treaty of Paris. Mr. SCA KLETT said he should always, as a lawyer, deny the prerogative which bad been contended for by Lh ltua e supporters of the Bill. Th• eases which had been rred to respecting the writ of se crag :TVs°. were ea of Clergymen, whe, before the. Reformation, were forbicldeo by statute to quit the kingdom. In toodern times the writ was used solely for the advancement of, jostles between party and party. Ursa the question of int i o general polio of the vomiter, be soould only say that nothing bad -raid to satisfy him of the propriety of giving anti tell ismer to a Secretary of State. lie 'possibility bad been talked of ; bat 'Were was 'cereals'. responsibility without Liablicity; a d a Secretary of State would be a perfect dolt, who were se the Hills* to expose himself reepoasibility. Ile bound to say, that be did net believe it was intended to abuse the Hill; bat he looked with jealousy to e••- demand bye Minister of i eereau to his power. Mr. LOCKHART opposed the Bill. Mr. PEEL, in @splenetic*, observed, that it hLI 1 sail the Abbe Buena Vista was hardily treated, bt would appear that indulgeoce had been extended wards Wm. When the Abbe arrived its this country *tressed a wish to be sent to Rotterdam. On the . ' et May, the Inspector of Graveseud reported, that Abbe linens Vista, in consminenee of ill health, rsy snore than culinary indulgence. The next day Sidmoutb directed that icdulgence should i forded to the Abbe, who was sent by his own Y. i Rotterdam. It was therefore clear :hat Ise was treated A 1 itb unnecessary severity. Sir R. WILSON said, the explanation was not :s ewer to his objective. The Abbe Nona Vista w.., allowed at the age of 70 ears to lauil in this :tome: He was not allowed to go to the Mediterranean, but told he might go to llollansl or liambergh. 31r. PEEL replied, that the application to go to terilam, cause direct from the Abbe himself. Sir R. WILSON had a letter in his possession the Abbe Iluona Vista, it Web gave aititfecent view. transaction. The letter be banded over the table t Peel for his perusal. The House then divided— Fur the third reading °film Bill, 75 ;—Against —Majority for the third reading, 4d. On our return to the Gallery, we found . Mr. I. aortix moving au amendment to the pre:usable of Bill, to this effect:—" That it be intitnled a Bill to r, peal so touch of the great Charter, and of the aerie::: Statutes, as give free ingress and residEnte to foreign soerchants, and others in these islands. and to ae•in in that respect the free government of this corm: the despotic governments of the vontinent ." After a few words from Mr. PEEL, tbeionse whets there appeared in favour of the Ayes, et—Noes, 20—Majority in favour of the lti. The other orders of the day were Co:7s :li-,;:osed and the house adjourned at twelve o'cioch. PalIC 310XET. In our Report of the speech of OUMANN: Weiiseeday x night, in reply to Mt. Citnac!eii as.erti, theJeVe. Prize Money, the name of Stup!t t alt w ts warmly mentioned int'ead or Stciler./. 31r. manney chewed that Captain Edward Stovford right arm was shot off in the siege of „1473) had unjustly treated, in respect to the nvi;.re of Prize Money ; as in another instanc , , coite sire Captain in the Navy, being asuprrnomeraty, Ins had served by order ef the CoMmander in Chief al siege of the Isle of France, bad shared Liz ft:tl p.m of Prize Money, while Captain Stopford, An was allowed only the share of an able seaman, or if ninneraryt and therefore the Hon. Gentle:not prei against the assertion that no complaint vvas malt arrangement of the Java Prize Motley. DIARY FOR TRH IiNSULVO ;VESA. WITS Tna TOILS Or IBIGH ♦T LONDON-DR Jaly RI, S.—SEVrNTE SI'\D•Y ACTEII TarciTc. Ilixh water—wora. J 9 m. all. 3; CYta. I in. al!. . . M.—..llapdalcm. High stet—morn. 31 ea. after 4; men. LS m. ar, ge, T.—tiJn rises, 0 ea. after 4. High water—morn. 5 ta. gar: 5; even..}3 m. after 34, W.—Day IS hours id mitt. lona. High water—osoru. 40 m. • rter 5; evon. 59 z. aro. fig Th.—Sr. Jssiss.-13t.t It. C‘xzt. b. M4ON Fils: AT I I ac►N. High water--mot to, F.--St. Anne. High water—morn. o. after 7; even. ri to. an 47, S.—Sun sets 49 min. aft. 7. life; weer—worn. O ; even. 31 tn. art. 9. 20 ra. after 6; even 13 m. alli We understand that la consequence of ele _ . tiuo in the price of Malt, Mr. ens PNI VI, of *he It ,r -nigge Wells Brewery has determined to matte Lis Are. Table Ale, and 'f able Beer of such superior quality 4C will enable him to defy all competition. When we con sider the importance to families of posseseing a beversie free from the noxious ingredients usually employed in the composition of that necessary article, we cannot be surprised at the extensive patronage he so desers• edly enjoys. Such patronage we hops will always be given to meritorious individuals who prefer a meal) prOlit and fair name to the risk of Jestroying the health of their fellow-creatures by a wicked and unfeeline ra pidity. To satisfy the most fastidious as to the fren.tine oess of his articles, Mr. CHAPMAN snakes hall-yearly the following affidavit. " RICHARD CHAPWAN, of Ilsrigge Wells ItreweTy. Table Ale, and Table Beer Brewer, maketh oath ref , 3:74 that his Ale, Table Ale, and Table neer, are bren e from Malt sad Ito ps only, and that Its newer has, nor ever u. permit or sutler auy drugs or other utjorlons inurct!i.•;l:s o be used in his brewery. " (Ties.; " Sworn at tho Mansion-noose In the City of Lon.;)1, March 2b. before me, Alsonav, Mayor." N.B. Orders executed for Ready Money.—All letters must be post-paid, or not received. DIED. On Thursday last, at DrigtVer;Thontis Peactree& Smith. Esq., late or Stoke Newington. , On the 10th last., at his ,oni-in-laws, at Pon , yrandy House, near Carphilly, Mr. Thomas Jones. aged ityears, many years a resident on Ludgate-hill. London. REFORMATION ; OR. TI i E SWE ARM RECLAIMED. A Swe 411 ER one night imprecrithig his eyes Was suddenly cheek'd by dis•u2y and surpris:; For then It walks! that ;iis Image he saw. la Wane EN'S Jet Illiteki:ld of splendid 11.'0 : Anal shrunk from the slew of the shadow portestnns, BY FATE that seemed order'd on missies momentous ; Till calming his fears by inspiring potations, Short slumber succeeded his potent libations. Ins friends, the meanwhile, had extinguished each light; And sow he awoke to Cie chaos of nicht ; Mirth. wine, and warm fellowship. rrien'd in the room, To Mut that seem'd wript in obsettrity's gloom. " Is darkness!" lie cried, 'tweet, surprise and affright, " In darkness," said Da , . " h:re you then lost your sight ? " If not, sere your onticslotte kpers should view. " Defend us ! they eac;l burn both dimly and hue." " FaTc's minister then is the sprite of the Jet, "And thus his just doom hes the reprobate met. " 0 would hut the stranger of myst'rt that bore " The sprite in his Boor my lost vision restore. " My Mare good life should atthe for the past.— " I swcast, and this tat!, too. shat) now be my ic.;. - " The sprite of the Jct now agrees to your prayer," The stranger replied.—" of nct...PSE thee borate." Arttil mystical bandsee his eyor now ware bu.and, The room While re-lich!ed ;-I',: fl entity he town!. The gift re-prodtr!'d tr.,!' ",:rd iv err beenlost, It's ,ttaa ; and the J. f teas new incident backing, Amendment of morals is•iitnne.• may boast. Accruing from WA , tl,:,.'s unprirallerd li/naZnp. This easy ihininx slid brilliant Blacking, is prepered by ROBERT WARREN. go. Strew!. London; sad sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in botties. 4.1. ith!. led. and hid. each. Also Pli , te {Lacking. in pots, fkl. led. land 114.1. emit., A shilling pot ri: paste Is Neal to Nor 14. bottles of Liquid. *,,,* Ask for ur,i,Racy4 Blocking. ni Londe", : Pristtl•, tn 4 Pitt* kat at the Utter The sTATim, s " TRY CeNIITITUTtnN" (Nit 'hy Paper, No. 797. Sins& 1)% R. WARDELL. LLB to when 211 enn:wini=tioes, Unitas. to. are requestrilto be adartairtl. 7,74 le tray tended every bees but it led to• try, h e at the quireJ ' Lord l be of. .visis to as Lot :in . tr.• as :1“t tut wai o from r of abr to Y.r. it,32 ; , flos• of the to re. mien: foreirt I:fy to lrid •It. 1.1.. on 'tiv3o:l I i:rwl• r. (w:)<L! ,1 been sl!ai.. • ‘..' tie en ;MI, r sore. - , 0t.11,1 : of tbe CI nnr . , ^.er4 or 3. p• I•AW. tier C 4. t. 7. it 11 Are. alit,- 4C Ve Col{. pversie , veal in cannot desery • always t meal) healtli ins!. ea- en 'line. irly tiae ry. 1,1 , 3:et el from ver t) lettere yan , l3r 'years, DIED, 1