The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-17 00:00:00

11. TRKATMRIVT OF , BON diPsiRTE. Non . WRITTEN BY NAFOL*ON IN THE MAN SIN OF t►IR TNOMAR READE'S LETTER TO GOON r BLRTRAND, DATED timid APRIL, MB. .1. fete you to onderstand yesterday, when yes presented this fetter to me, that I would not condo. mend to notice it ; and that you need not translate it to me, since it is not in thisiona which has been observed for three years. -;* Q. 'fltl• fresh outrage only dlsbonouni this cow. comb. The Kum of ENGLAND. alone is entitled to ith me opott an equality. Heat •ine 3. this teeny proceediog has one object —te pee. vent your riposins the criminal plot they have been contenting Driest my life for these two years past. 4. Thus it is. that affecting to open the doors to claims and complaints, they shit them the closer. 5. Thus it is, that affecting a willingness to pro. a id e one lodging, and build a house for me, I have been kept for three years in this unhealthy barn, and no building has been yet commenced. 6. Thus it is, that affecting to allow me the liberty of Odle* on horseback, they prevent me from to doing, an d from taking esercise, by iadirect UMW hence the primary cause of my illness. 7: They employ th..same means to debar me frees receiving any visits. They - have need of obscurity. 8. Thee it is, that after biting 'made attempts open or Physician, having forced hies te give+) his fektlatiON nether than remain a passive instrument void did! moral: feerlivrK, they nevertheless keep him . tinder arrest et Longwood, wishing it to he believed that I have his aisistence, whs.') they well know I cannot see him, that I hate not seen him for a fort night, and that I sever shall see him unless•he be set at liberty, relieved from his oppressive situation, and restored to his moral independence in what concerns the nerdse of his functions. Q. Thus it is they are guilty of a characteristic falsehood in causing Bulletins to be issued by a Phy. skian,who has never teen me, and who is ignorant both of my constitution and disorder •' but that is well calculated to deceive the Prince and Peep of Eng land seed Europe. 10. They indulge in a ferocious the, fresh earrings this deprivation of theetessistance of ail adds to ibis tedious agony. 11. Desire this note to be ileent to Lord Liverpool, and sign yotrr letter of yesterday, with those of the 13th meld B.lth April, that the Prince Regent may haloes who 11l •••••••••••".`•• is, and be able to publicly punish him. It If he does not, I bequeath the opprobisem tHy deaa to the Reigain; House of England: . •'" (sivwd) NAPOLEON. Longwood, Sith April. MIL THE ARMY OF OCCUPATION. • A Correspondent, alluding to the romoor of the Army of Occupation being withdrawn to the frontier and stationed there for some time longer on French Mr says -- " You have sated what is most generally believed in Paris, tbat the holy Alliance and the British Mini. eters require from France the payment of one year's espeuce for the maintenance of a Coalition Aimy in e q in Flanders and it, 0 .4 44 hh.".1.1. As • sin ua non condition for the evacuation of the rrench retris,,y• The pretest is an army of demonstration to pre. serve the peace of the Continent. The object is an army of observation over the People of every country. W. trust the French Chamber of Deputies may, however, resist the demand in a confidence which cast not be disappointed, that the British House of Com mons will not reqeire acquiescence to a proposition fatal to the honour, interests, and liberties of every country... 66 Grant an Army of Observation for one year, and a Continental army will be established perma nently, like the Bank Restriction Bill. ft Means will be found to maintain the army without soy direct taaation on the British People, but the laws of the British empire will be subjected to the executive power of an armed force, acting under the orders of some chief, who considers despu. sign to be the only national form of Government, and all constitutional doctrines as treason." The Boston Palladium of June 12, contains the following article :—.‘ A Correspondent of the Aurora intimates, that the British Consul's intended. visit to England is not from ill health, but on diplomatic business, and particularly respecting the recent ezectsii. n of two British subjects, ARBUTHNOT and Assonus"Ett." The New York Mercantile Advertiser of the 13th contains the following curious intelligence: —` r We learn by a passenger in the schooner Fairplay, 14 days from Aes.Cayes, that the squadron of Admiral limos, Commodore AUK", &c. were off that place, *opposed to be making preparations to take posses *ion of the city of St. Domingo. The Ilaytiati Go. ',trumpet continued to war against the Insurgent privateers; their whole squadron was out from Port oe.Prince, and had recently sent into Aue.Cayes a patriot privateer and foar prizes belongliti . to her, t w o b r io, and two schoraucrs." ,The same Paper also states the following shocking facts On the 20th ult. the brig St. Sage, of St. Jar, in Cobs, arrived off the harbour of St. Bats, from a slaving voyage, having been taken possession of , by the crew, who had murdered the Captain, Supercargo, and Officers, and carried her into Saha, where she was represented as being one of Admiral Ratos'S prizes, and protected by her own guns. Haling here dispcsed of her Afri can cargo, the nest object of the mutineers was to destroy the vessel; bet in this they were frustrated by a Buenos Amen Officer, who seized it in the name of his Government, and offend his services to the Governor, to assist in sewing the crew ; who however e ff ected their cams, some to St. Thomas, and others to the mountairo.v Peas art harvested in some part+ of the Isle of Thanet, and many fields of oats arenearly ready for the scythe; the crops of each of thee grains is short; the wheats throughout that islandneser had a more losoriant appearance, and will be reel) , for reaping I. ten days or a fortnight, if the weaher continues der. Tne farmer, in the parish of Pembitn in Cermet-- thenshire, have already begun to cat leir crops of Wash Widely rocs ismatkably fine bitiality. . _ ~_ s . _ GENERAL ELECTION. MEMBERS EKTURNED. AKIRA*. (06.)—Wm. Richardson wed Cu.h Brownie*, Lterantea (ICe.)-11no. Mr. Piisicibben mad Ho& Mr. Quid. Humeasaaearas— Admiral Sir W. jewel's& DANT, (District of ROTOOOI9-It. Great. lervaanmis (De.)—tieerge Cumming. Stuta.nro (Do.)—Jebo Campbell. Domenic, (Dn.)—W. K. K. Douglas. KIOCVDISRIOIT (Stewartry)—Geuend Janes thudop. ETA ru OF THE POLLS IN THE COUNTRY. coo PITT Mr TIPIPIAAILTs I coom or 1141 day..1171.1t 11. 11th day, aw.ir 11. 3994 - Cakir •••• Mathew •• 846 -- I Prink .. VIII Marton bBl COUNTY Of GALWAY, 10tb day , JULY 11. J. Daly ••• TM I). B. Daly • • 1194 Martin 1014 itooKTlr •IP wirstono, 12th day, JULY 11. Carew 2588 Calelnagb ?50.) 2469 2468 •••• ... 9512 • • 1490 1%2 CITY Of cowls. 9th day, ay Or IL Hutchinson 1112 Co!thorn 7:50 Lavigneld .... 712 CITY Or UNIIMICIIC. 11lb day, Jut.: 11. Vereker 975 Rice •269 Latourli - - Clements White COUNTY LETTRIIIII.Irhe COMMA in this Comte is carried on' with great vigour. Mr. White has risen on the Poll—be Is now within 38 of Major Clements. There was, at first, no doubt of his return. Mr. White is the friend of the poor, and for these two yew, when -work was so tC:tftli," he has employed more labourers than all the other Gentlemen of the County of Dublin poi together. It is actions of this kind which entitle a man to the regard of his fellow citizens, and Mr. White deserves the full reword of his beneficence. It is our ardent wish that he may' succeed in Leitrim, and we hope the Independent Electors entertain a similar sentiment. NAI - 411, INTkLLIGENCE. . jr . DIAL, AULT 16.—Came down from the River and piled the Jamaica, Daiiby, for Bombay ; and Royal George, .Buckel, for the tiro' ..i•th Seas : the latter re. sales.—Sailed the Ma:chless, Garrick, for Hotter dase. PORTSMOUTH, JULY la.—Arrived the Old Friend, Brodie, for Sierra Leone ; Proselyte, Barton, for Madeira, &r. both from London ; • Jane, (licks, from Youghall ; Lord Mulgrave, Moffatt, and the Portsmouth, Cartridge, from London.—Sailed the American Hero, Clements, for Batavia : she brought op at St. Helens last night, and sailed again this morning.—Passed down Channel the Marquis of Exeter, --, for India. FALMOUTH, JULY 14.—Arrived the (A) brig Susan, Orn, from Philadelphia, and Happy Return, Langdon, from Ga A VESEN D, JULY 16.—Sailed the Scholfield, Evans, for Rio Janeiro; Amity, Anderson, for Halifax ' • Marquis of A nglesea, Foster, for °stead ; Flying Fish, Smith, for ditto ; Parfaits Union, Mascot, for Calais ; . .Ans and Av,ush . , Roome, for Hamburgh ; Ulysses, Rosetine; A/. Gottenborgh ; Harmony, Deduitb, for Roiterdses; William, I).vm. mond, for Pities; Wet. Bowers, Masai'', for R.•tter ,. d na; • Norfolk, ginis. Done, JULY 16.—Arrived off this port the Minerva, Bates, from Ant werp.—Passed by the brig Rambler, for Gibraltar. The Courier says, there is no truth in the report that seventeen Frenchmen, who have been for some time resident in this cosnetfy, were last week bent of under the authority of the Alien Act, and were re ceived et Calais by Rens d'arnses, charged on sus. picion of being implicated iu the late conspiracy is Paris. The scrutiny at Hull terminated on Monday list, and on Touchy Mr. MITCHELL and Mr. Gambols were returned duly elected, and chaired; Mr. ST A. NIFORTII'S friends having agreed to a majority of four in favour of Mr. GRAHAM, with an intention, as we understand, of petitioning Parliament en se veral points, which, if successful, will eventually seat that Gentleman in the room of one of the other Candi dates Dow returned. Thus an Election coutest which has been as severe as any in the Kingdom, yet re. mains unterminated. From Petnrsburgh it is stated, that a mond loam is about to be opened by the Russian Government. The Grand Council of the Swiss Centeno( F l itter* has rejected, by a majority of ill Tots to 42, proposition for the restoration of the Jetaits Is that Canton. LEAMINGTON Sm.—This fashinnablo and very charming Spa begins to fill very fast. Among he late arrivals we notice the Earl and Cosiness of CAS SIUS and family, Viscountess Balmer 4'ox, Sir .11311:4 and Lady EGERTON, Sir B. MOP ND, Lady Twang, Sir DANIEL 13 tyczy, Sir" as Stlar• YARD. Mrl and Mrs. B R Miss Cots, the lion. list of Gentlemen of IA many families of the provements are made it Grand Historical Gal, still take the lead on fashion. A superb hole) said will cost upwards ' A melancholy accidet the Portsmouth stage-el by the name of Tommy don yesterday morning, Portsmouth, by one of t which, by the sodden sh, and unfortunately pitchif the spot. BELL RINGING.--A Stroudwater youths al performed at the gothi in Gloucestershire, a I method, composed of changes, which was cow fifteen missies, by the ' lowing order, 2, Mr. William Pam 'Darnall' Griffiths ; 5, Thomas Bliss ; 7. Mr. Alfred Parnell; 9, M._ Mr. Charles Grimes; Cerldiactsr, M —Weight of tbs Tenor 23 ciit.set .~ _. ~..~ .. ~,,~ ~_ • • •-•-;f7l-k• - THE STATESMAN" - Ems' ' COURT: to fill very fast. Among he the Earl and C:oustesa of CAs. iscoontess Balt RWGTON, Sir ITOM, Sir B. 140144141), Lady [IMAM, Sir TiblifAS SUIP• 3RADDYL and famit, Mrs. and Capt. G 4 l.llDNI:e,,♦. N. a long the Army and N , &e. and first distinction Great int. t in the place, and r. Illaset's Merl, and Rene* Garden., ta the proarenadeiof rank and tel is now beildi4, which it is s of 16,0001. ' lent h:ppened toihe driver of -coilch (well kno on the road ny Tit.Mnose), ing to Lon- ig, about 10 miles this side of of the hind whe coming of, ,hock threw hi rom the boa, :hing oo his head filled him on ,A few days ag r i n nine of th e and a 'Wier f Yorkshire hic parish churc troodwater, peal of 'eaters i he grandsire hkS f 6,021 good as harmonious completed in th* hours sod he Artists, vtatiord in the fol. —Treble, Mr. Hsry Barrett.; re; 3, Mr. John Jose; 4, Mr. Mr. Thomas 1,14g0 • 0, Mr. r. James &hullo 'B, 111 r. Job's Wr. William Str rd i Tenor,, A t io ; Condactor, Thos. Russ. THE Yeshiva., at Awls ° i ambic, -the Felice Regent kild a Goodin Orrltow.heuse, at which Mr. Baker, his Majesay's.Coosel General is the United States, vies presented to the Prince Regent by Vivcoont Cat Ile. fifth, on Ms return hoot on leave of ahs. , sice. - ,Creent °filch was introduced to the. Regent 1)3,1 lialSeeent Castleragh, upon his being appointed Owe d'Affaires from Mirada. . 4sten Peeffel, the Bavarian Minister, was intro. *Seed in a similar form, and took leave, previous to his leaving England for a short time. Baron id, the Swedish Minister, was intro. dared upon his return from Paris, to aneorsoce to! the Regent the death - of the (been Dowager of Sweden. The Prince held a Privy Council, whit!' was it. tended by the Lord Chancellor. the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First bard of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Foreign Department, the President of the Board of Controul, the Lord Chad berkin, and the Lord Steward' of the Household. Ilia Royal ll!One's gave audiences to Prince gsterhasy, the Earl of Ilarrowby, Viscount Sid. south, &c. The Court did not break up till past sit o'clock, when the Prince Regent Went to Comberland.houve, io St. James's Palace, on it sigh to the Dike and Duchess Of Cumberland, and his Royal nights/ass took an affectionate leave of the. Duke and DuChess previous to their leaving England. His Royal High. tress also took leave of the Princess of Sotms. About half-past seven the Prince Regent returned to Carl tooeboese. COVENT .GARDEN THEATRE. Last night basing been announced as theconcia sion of the performances for the present semen, and• an expectation having been raised that the Duke and Duchess of Kent would honour the house with their presence at entertainments which they were sap posed to have specially desired, Kob Roy Macgregor, with The Miller and his Men, the theatre was 611 ed before the rising of the curtain. During the second scene, the illustrious couple petered the second boa on the second tier, at the left hand, and being at once recognised, were immediately greeted with loud and continued plaudits, concluding with a general call for God sore Ike King, which was song by the whole assembled company. The business of the stage then proceeded, to which the Royal Duchess and her illustrious consort paid the greatest.attention. The performers seemed to be peculiarly animated. Miss STEPHEN! sang in her best style, and, with SINCLAIR in the first duet, was loudly encored. At the conclusion of Rob Roy, Mr. F Awcwrr came forward, sod delivered the following address:— LADIES AND thlNTLENini.—The termination of the season calls forth .he most grateful acknowledgments from the Pro prietor. for the liberal patronage they hate continued to re ceive at a time when many events have occurred, which have proved ron.ideritb e drawbacks in the prosperity of I heatee.., conducted nit a scale of expellee commensurate Ics the dignified support of the Nation .1 Drama in hr metropolis of the empire. Your kiadttess lots • ..rescuer btu evincrtl eabCliocm a r ca % t d he th ;ig " h i m m t l i a mtion or of ili p rinortetors 7007 •••••ie IPA s Acuities. and Ilse receipts of :Pe seas' t 411 C his has enabled the nave OS 14". • with a profit, which. taken on an average. is equal to all their wishes and expectations. The stew method of lighting and ?militating the Theatre, which they Mad the honour to introduce, has answered in com pletely. that not only has is been adopted partially In Theatres here. but nn the Continent ; measures are now taken to bring it into genera use. The Revivals and New Pieces produced during this Season Irate be n numerous. nod (titth very few exceptions) most su: - cemfal. Three new Tragedies. from the pest of different authors, have been greatly admired for their classical and poetical beau ties; mid their saws- in representation is a rout that this high species of composition is not 104 in this country—and trust grateful are the Proprietors tna Public who have taste to ap preciate, and generosity to reward -itch distinguished talent. Ladies and (ientlemea, until Monday. the ith of September, the Proprietor. most teepeettallv bid farewell! Your en couragement of their erne.' during this Senna is a fresh stimu. lu. to their exertions for the next ; and they trust they shall re open theTtsentre„ with an accession of nos ell% in performers and performances. which will merit the coatinuanee of )n.ir ap proving fastoir. For the Pertor 6ters, Ladies and Gentlemen, 1 have only to reiterate their expres.ion• of gratiaide for y .ur unceasing, kind, and cheering indulgence; and till the time of the , re.opening they humbly take their leave. OR Wednesday everting the PRINCE REGENT gave a grand entertainment al Carlton-house to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duke and Duchess of KENT, and their illustrious relatives, upon their mar riage,. The entertainment commenced with a dinner, • hich will served up with great splendour. Prepara tions were ,made for the evening perty upon an ex. tensive scale. At nine o'clock a detachment of the Life Guards marched 610 Pall-mall, Waterloo-plane s &c. under the tlirevion of fpwnannn, SAYER. and a l fIUMPf4OO9 arieMblige of Row-gireet Constables, to regulate the Cagriagrg, &c. A gaud of honour, under the command of Col. Gone, preceded by the band a. the 31 regiment of Foot Guards, marched into the cow t.yard of Carlton.hoese. The court-yard was additionally lighted. The band of the Coldstream reginsew of Foot Guards were stationed in the Con servatory at the west end of the suite of rooms. Among the numerous and varied entertainments et Yamahall Gardens, it is hut justice to notice the inimitalde performance of Madame and Mademoi. selle SAQUI. The surprising intrepidity of the for. mer has long been considered as incomparable ; but the very elegant manner in which they performed the Par-deux ea alkniande on the double rope last Wednesday, far exceeded any thing we have hi therto experienced. The Gardens this season have sufficiently evinced, that nothing but the favourable ness of this weather could he wanting to complete the amusements of this delightfUl scene of recreation. It is an important fact, that this island never suffered a famine from drought; but every time that calamity has befallen it, it was ham rain. In 1257, from much wet, wheat rose to 12s. a sack. In 1270 was a great - scarcity, in consequence of rain. In 1310 and 1335, in consequehee of much rain, *heat sold at 20s. a sack, and strong beer rose to lid. 'the gallon. In 1430 and 1527, in consequence of rain' at harvest, wheat sold at 13s. 4d. the sack.' These are a few of the many instances that may be produced in support of the old adage, " A dry summer never , , hurts Old Wand." ,gyp The. Lincolnshire Assizes were openeri at Lincoln ' r m.% on Saturday, before Baron RICHARDS, and Mr. Joe plbe. the !WEAL The Prisoners for trial at that As. Axes are mach fewer la umber thee mead. - _~.~__ ~ - - -- _ _• i. ~~,; DINNxR or FRIG, On Vridai. last, consisting of Freel doer at the New Lm Itrate the late glans, the return of the N sentatives for this Newton FeHowes •truly elegant, which, gave the greaten_ credit - on the pied; tQO persons sat more genuine, ever the head. It was the IL.w of soul." appropriate toasts three times three, On the health of respected President, ma is es pressed his had taken of his estetli Fur their • partiality, would be in that teal mote Use Freedom his power; an object, be should always be Upon .the Walt. Tonkin, Mr. Natio*, fessional Gentlemen, being given, Mr. Set " GENTLEMEN, our beet thanks for Gentlemen, we are itr causer, the honesty of pect, sod the insecur feel : not so, howet we have been lately went with our hands way to the dischart the comes, is oaero victory has bees given the- freshest curate poor triumi to congratulate you presentative; Lord now empress myself he is (resent, and' the ears of others, him. Yoe will, nk of the grounds upon your notice, and et him this invaluable foundation., Gent) Lordship rested hi sod liberty. Ile w Parliament by the popular corifosion— best security for the lawful authority of deeply, that the rig! a fairer lighlohaw I the Crown. • This, his polities ; and , meter of years. saying Ake* much merit L lOW Aot trouble your Representative. pray, that his count elertions for malty . be dignified by your inestimable fattier.' May . continue your Representative. till the day shell-ere rive, when Heaven shall be•pleaged le bestow up o w • him a higher rank, although he must gratee o tty feet that he never cats he removed te• a more Nottorablo station.—(Great applause.) " • At rather a late period of the Meeting; 4 4 assenting Clergy, and thanks to them for theirs's. lees co-operation in the late sir ugale,"' tosvieg , proposed hy a Clergytnan of the Estriblishment. and ' received by the party, the Ref. Hears' Stitivt'Ne o and on behalf of the betty to whom ilia mitk'of du.' tention and liberality had beets • paid,-utldfei•re,sgs Meeting in nearly the roller/lug rettedst.a.. r I"' 66 Mn, Cli %Hui A N AND GENTLEtifor;--froji " lolly well tweet that I should wale • the exPies"sinti or' my sentiments on the 'ptsent occesion, with logy for the tat which f levy o n your atienno*, and tbe'intrirsioh I make on your time, at soleltrilati hour ; and, in offering. you that apulogy. I le;r: will r confidence on pier crinsideration, whilst I ttiir~q to your recellection the cause of a delay, which, theregts unavoidable on` my part, repel. I lenient this delay, partly in reference tri my °kit feeling!, but principally out of re.pect to the high claims and ; character of that collective body of DirretitineW . nisters, in this and die adjoining counties, it/11011P 0 tendered thek suffrage. and support to Ili? fCriffit Lord, during this arduous but successful eeriest ;' and whose feelings of obligation, mod testimony of thanks, for the honourable notice of your ree re,' 4 which you have been pleased to indicete r it .becomes my duty (most unfortunately, hosteler, ,for their cause) so offer, through) nu, 14 a Meeting . which, I have no hevilation in saying. takes the leed.of most Public Meetings which I have atteedetf, coetened, for a purely political purpose, in moderation of sen timents, united with manliness a 'rowel, and ur banity of remark ; for though the Chide, from the removal of the cloth, has been almost onleterruptede ly engrossed by a succession of able and eloquent speskfrs,. I will defy our bitterest enemy (if there be such a political domino amongst u') to select • single instance in which those forms of courtesy end polite nets, which ought to be respected and adhered to by all public men, whatever be their political creed, have been violated or overlooked ; for though I verily ben I look around on this Meeting, that there are iodividuele present, and those not a few, whq,.ceuld readily give such a character as 1 have ale "laded to, a quid pro rio t !' of invective and abuse, I do not remewber any one of the many. who have up A kun, that j.as stopped to the low attempts of !throwing back the dirt which has been thrown as as ts and though the hour .of retiriug be now net far of, I challenge.the'ruosrinqinsitorial observer, of the per.. ' 4 " 111 slate and feelings of the company a..eashirel, to contradict me if he can, when t assert, that though we have all felt thisevenipsgpiejelights of enhotered, political, social joterroureevtieals delights hi"Lbows chastened by the sl4lhs4 tObtillti cad de." l " . • —(erphism.) - F , i - ire. - ....... • • -4811Nre \ -..•-• e= . t .. , 4. :.;. - . - ......_e.......Abbalr_LT_________...:„..salt. • • • or LORD 4 VAGTOMS , . , .. . :NDS ar E ' t fit. ( ' ;•-• . • —....a.... . : I .. c . ' t the Frieods of (Aid •Pbrlngieno . . .• ?holders, and . otitest,• Owed loge• .. ' - A innOwar Inn, 141 Ail ..c'aitri . rerele.. . 4 •: 0, inus struggle fur Istfiveiteriti, la e Noble , tcotdi as our A' ow .(t, ' . County, in Parliameet ; the Hon. - s in the Chair. 'the dinner ea! .. ich, together with the vines, &C. ' • . satisfaction, end rellects infinite . .. tines of Mr. Clench, &c. Reach,. . down ;. and never was esultation ry countestlnce bespoke the joy, of s truly " the feast of reaSon, and After the cloth was driest; many • , • .. were given, must of them *i l k and, rapturously applauded t-;;• - : - i. r the lion. NEWTON FEELOWES, INS . , ~..... it, beist.giveal l the Hon. Gentle. • \ .- . thanks) far the view his (fiends -, . • - , aertions in their common cause...-: ys tirt , best relate he could nicks .. • t seal wbieh animated him to pro.. . . 1 at. &Section by ell the means tn. act, for the atteinamot of which , • , to futtedhtglieioita . .t . b• , Iths of ,-Ms.•tierjean MI t. Pell 4 Air. inn, Mr. Bitd,,end the other,Pre.. ' .ii, eoncerneri tie „Lord b;tiriegeollo ierjeant Ptt.t, *peke the* td-6 - , t • . • , —We request. 4 our ircepterted o f ' ✓ the- honour rim Nilo idtm• vto-ii $ re sometimes of stereo/Ay forgaM' city of which we 'esnnor betsttl. curtly of which vre our therefor* ever, 'with regard lolket u *hick _ . , I ely , c once rned % there; 'ed . , ' . twine' 1 ands, and priest's withAs led the ' arge.cof public ditty.- Igetiftleawn, u--the halite has here , feetelkilathe 1 ohtlitted—ittri • mAetetitle ) 'hit t steel to; •thig Atari* witleb He: mph. * Gentletrien,:, **•ishitg 'I de 'sr : a open rear Sarcess...itifitiatAtehic .. d Viscoent lieringaistell. }tang' If in. the manner 1 coeld raishlVillit. . • the language which :mtgillt iratifiet t, woeld • alone he' ehigeiviegfitlioil. • . 4 3 everibrlps4, verditrt' motif 7 1. optiik. • • „i an !shies. he Presented...M*oll"W ' which principally have 'tiniest).* Ws . 1 e mirk of Oehlic estlinstitro. 'The' ) i riflemen., on which,- Plititetw,clibil • . his hopes of once.. , , weer il•yeltre. .., would have -disriaintol a stietore-tcfr 3 • mein§ of democratic siolenedui *lry . 1 I—he is well ...:.coinsinretP'SharlhlV't • hi freedom - Of the •ssobjeir; itiiiltle" • of the Sovereign ; air& 'feat . 1 •11.. at . , • fights of-the People owlet .fliam.l IC: • • when they stand by Infirtilghts• er , 1, Gentlemen, is th* . cbefettet• eV .• this, I bellevtalsn f lte be ihe chi... • . N Yoe mitt, I *rat, pavdore me for • 4 - Is open _this. impeelant •occision ; oralho uli -Lete i r e ll ee lse;lse . t i inn ' thus fis t rn e eirryf ouldil.___ ,_,. ice. r. ntry riot et.joy 'the ben‘Ot of hi s 1 i y years; sand that he may,for-ever • t f