The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-03-12 00:00:00

Lor ELL begs leant reopoegullif to- isiforw the Sobscribers to the Cossrz rum sc,. that he intends to enksrge the size of it to TWENTY COLUMNS nett Sunelny, 'and. the price will be continued at s, A rence ILdfpenny. ;cafe aide, Nowt°, Mich 9. An. -- Mails. Due. Dublin J r •r -0 . Malta Guernsey 0 0 .... . Brands 1 .. pgiC"' , OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. oak I India Bonds 11. s. pr. . 5 per Cent. Cons. 60i1 Exchequer Bilh 3a. 3 pr. per Cent. Red. Di t to i .. 1 5 pr. per 4 CAll• 1 Oum I per Cent ts . Navy 9111 Consols for Acct. 641 wog. Aim. Lattert Tickets TI-1 E STATESMAN. • LONDON: Turns's - V I xiaca IS t 1812. • A Heligoland Mail arrived this forenoon, from which we extract flid filioSving apeculations lISLIGOLAND, MAltOt 5. " By persons arrived fronLibe opposite coasts we h a ve various reports respecting Continental affairs. — They mention, that it Was currently reported at ilamburgh that the Flutecn EDIPRtSS had left Bora- PARTE and returned to,Vienna, after having received a corporal cheatisement from her husband on the I.ith ult. We lave heard so much about a Northern I war, that it may be thought a stale repetition to state, that every report from the coast agree in mentioning ; it as an event determined upon. There must un- ! doubtedly be some grounds for the prevalence of this general opinion. The most obvious are, the whole of the French troops having been marched from the coast ; there being a numerous French army concentrated on the frontiers of Poland ; and the probability that BONAPARTE, after having seized up on Swedish Pomerania, will stretch his grasp to get the other ports of the Baltic tinder his immediate controel, and that the Emperor of RUSSIA will make an effort to oppose so enotteous an aggression.— I l i rsclay, the 27tb ult. was to be observed is a holi zty throughout all Sazony, and orders were given to n up prayerrin all lite eharches for the success of 'E. French arms, on the eve of an approaching battle, ••• ich it was sppposed alluded to some expected engage. lent with thektussiens. The Dane,' have fitted out a .umber of privateers in the FAbe and Eyder ; they are also said to be Wreak" ti large camp in the neigh : . bourhood of . keethurg, with a view to make their votrallty respect id s . . . Paris Papers hive reached us to the. let instant, extracts from whit* wilhAse fouled la oar preceding columns. They afford a notable proof of the pß iriolises of the Spanish nation, for whom Ministers are so lavishly skuaadering the resources of the country. Peniscela, the surrender of which was announced in the last French Journals, fell into the hands of the Oniony through the treachery of the Governer. The fortress was supplied . with provi sioni for two neemtbs.; it man defended by 1000 sol orn,rs and 66 pieces of artillery ; and SOCIIET himself admits that it was " almost impossible" to approuli n. A communication with our fleet, cruising IktitlC oiling, was open, by which it received supplies - ; and oilers wore made on our part to land troops for its defence. " But," says Svcnrr, " the Governor, in a very animated conversation, expressed his true sentiments, and his hatred of the English, who nrgcd him, with threats, to-give up the fort to them; be did not hesitate to prefer the French." Bet the . slidence of this Governor's patriotism does not rest \ merely upon the testimony of tho French Marshal.— \His own letter establishes the fact beyond all COll - hive followed with zeal, I may say h fury, the party which I thought just; but now perceive the necessity for us all uniting our o our him (lOSEPII BOIIPARTE), to render tour co try less unhappy, I grer you to ;erre him "th the e eirthusiessM." Soda, Reader, is the avowat of of those iistrids ,wheal :you are starr ing Yourself tie(eed, and ;such tip beiskthe copdact and character of almost every Spanish -Governor? whcse support Ministers lossciousky- persist. le Carr) leg on the present destructive wail*. • • There is nothing- More gratifying - , Aes' upstriode mind, than the, generous ardour which aow pervade% al! classes in the kingdom, to contribute to the new System of Education. To those who leek with pride on on.. national character, it is particulary irratefel I and cheering. When this system has been effeeteeilY introdeoed, we ll an d truly may we say, without a ; tine of that ridiculous Instionil pride which charac terises every nation, more or less, that we are an en saninspEo PEOPLE. We are far from insinnatingik ' reverse at present ; but now the higher classes alisost exclusively possess the advantages of education, and the mass of the people remain uninstructed. "%Thetis now proposed, and so rapidly carrying into drott,.yrill elevate to their proper.en t d cerrespoudingleielaif su periority over other nations,the lower classes of society. But in our feelings of joy, at this event, jet on not forget the benevolent+and disinterested who not only invented; but ideally introduced this system. We mean Mi. JOCEPH 1.4,044"1":"a into who, its this stash age, has had the now pr trim to devote ithasair, for ten years, witkoville Of reward s to this object. It brims to seedbed's • s . .what we have rend in • fhd 'Greece and Rome, but we kno stances in our own age. Indeed so . each stances, that most people would consider a friend as having the 'madness of Dow QUIROTTE, at least to haie engaged in such a labour. But with all thatpu rity and Simplicity of character, so honourable to, that most respectable class of Christians to which he belongs, he added the genius to have invented the syMein t and the sagacity to perc r eiveits utility.. We;at the same tlme,are far from denying that Dr. BELL.bas merit, but he has acted as common men would biti.e done—ittended to his school in the ordinary profitable manner until Mr. LANCASTER CA Late notice, from his unwearied and unparalleled exertion); then, and not till then, did Dr. BELL come forshard. This con stitutes the exact difference in the claims of these two individuals to the honour of having introduced it.— The one laboured for ten years, with anactivity and a perseverance which brought his system into notice, then the other came forward for the honour of it.— So that there is no doubt but Dr. BELL would have been as little known to the British nation, at the present moment, as he was before Mr. LanextreEß " • came into notice had it not have been for this same Mr. LANCASTER, whose well.etuns4 film he is now. disposed to take from hiss.. - .:'=Upon prin. Cipite'not more honourable ,imeis Abe ' Church Establishment apparently conducted themselves towards Mr. LANCASTER. Though it ought to have been first patronised by the Dignitaries of the Church, yet, not until years alter his JESTT had patronised it, and after it became geoid' throughout the country, did they patronise any syi tem. To judge from the tardiness of their patron age, one would suppose they did not intend origi nally to support the system at all; but finding it would, with or withouftheir assistance, become gene. nil, they now make an exertion to direct *tat they did not mean to establish. They seem to fear, be.' cause the Bible is the only creed which is permitted under Mr. LANCASTER'S plan, that religion may de cline, and, therefore, have added the Creed of the Church Establishment for part of the exercises. They probably feared some danger to the Establish ment, and, therefore, made j the schools subsidiary to its support. But if bigotry has assailed Mr. LAN ! cAsTEN, he has the consolation to reflect, that it is the tribute which every man of genius, who has con tributed by his discoveries to enlighten the under• standing, has sustained in some shape or other. The Fly sloop of war has been lost near Anholt ; it was through great exertions, and with great diffi selty, that the crew were all saved. The squadron Captain Dasuwoon, of the Pyramus, bad gr ass out safe. ';'Sinise letters from Gottenburgh mention, that the Government have, amoagst other $ wish-fora subsidy. llowiner this snag be, • Swedish Messenger is arrived by the last packet, with dispatches for our Government. The East and West India fleets, the convoys for Portugal and the coast of Africa, and the packets for Lisbon, Cadiz, Malta, and the Brazils have all sailed. The first act of Lord CASTLEREAGH'S Administra tion* in the Foreign Department has been, to place Mr. LtsrN under immediate ordors for departing nn his Embassy to Constantinople, whither he has iwen appointed nearly fifteen mouths, receiving, dur ing the whole of that period, his salary of 80001. per annum. This delay has been the more unaccount able, as the greatest urgency appeared on his first appointment, a Messenger 'having been dispatched to hasten his return from Scotland. Yesterday the Marquis of I f sesnowns gave a grand dinner to the Marquis of STAFFORD, Lords GREY, GRENVILLE, liott.ano, and a large patty of Opposition Noblemen and Gentlemen, at his house In Berkeley-square. Last night, in the House of Lords, Lord Boerne- DON enquired of the Earl of LivtarooL, whether he was 'prepared to state, that the letter, bearing the signature of the PRINCE REGENT, which had appear- ed in the Newspapers, was, or was not genuine ? Vie Noble Secretary declined answering the question. .Lord Boaryonon concluded, as the authenticity of 4bs letter was not disavowed, that it was genuine. He then enquired of Lords GREY and Guar max, Whether the letter, bearing their signature, was ge- Raise ? Their Lordships signified by motion that it zwasii—Lord BORINDDOW then gale notice,*thef. ha - if o l oki, oft Tleareday the lath inst. mare an hirable Address to the Payees Rseuvr, praying him to take whatever measures might appear necessary for securing to the coentry a broad, liberal, and firm Administration • and be mewed, ' That their Lord „ships be surnaMed for that day. ; "—Lords GREY ` tied Geseviu.amade each a few observations, avow lag the authenticity of the letter ascribed to them. • We now learn that Lord Jocacen is to be Comp 'troller of the Household, and that Colonel M'Ma ' A , observed, 'OZNT, for himself , , ... ....- . . . . . , . . . . . . , • ..• . , . , • A . . . % 0 '. ~ ~ . • • . , , missEp4EB E 14'7'41'10N I .i. —.......:- • ' •- TO THE mxtoß OF THE STATESMAN, .• : . - 1!t, : , --1-The writer of the article signed " A TAA. . 4raert," which appeared in one of year Members of thli week, has grossly imposed on your Readers, and .., made the STATe.satAx a Vehicle for Venting hie con. _ "•-•-- . temptable effusions of, wry and•spleen. His attempt to throw odium on the Chute4war.. . ... dens of the town of S--.... ,. v5'.:1n.5eet11 . -Wekw, for '*- . a breach of decorum on the late Fast-day,•mid big .. . -• representation ti.at they had substituted festivity and - • 'Vejeking far humiliation and prayer, are (die 'and wicked. The fact is, Mr. Eorsort v 4,at . ,le!qty in the morning of the day alluded ia,, a . ,gatrant Naval Officer of high rink, who is *elated. • • to . one of the Churchwardens, arrived in 9 , -., ice ` . . . I companicci by his Lady, On a short. visit to their • . . _ I friends, previous to hisAssurning the chid'- , command Ipa a distant foreign station. This Officer ,ro t rinerly : • .fillect a situation in 9—, with great credit to Mop. ``self and advantage to the service, during whichein. !: ployment he gained the respect srui esteem •of 7 . all ranks in societx: - . :Is it i then; fili,anrrising and ~... . censurable, that after an-absearen - of to or three- , • • . year', some of the seafaring people, whó hartherrikb • com pinions in. arms, shoold'eause the bells tot* rir • for an flour or two at a vety ' early Re/44:0t thi ie . .., ,‘ .. * ` ' l and discharge a few guns in tfie afternooninaanorp --Y thearrivat of a man they valued as an Officer and* _ , '-• • ;„ s .. t Gentleman / This is "the head and front, of. tjie • i • ' [ offence , " and, whether It merits the Malicious remark* t. , - ... . .. of the pretended " i iiiiver.t'zit" shill be tiecided W , • •• • j•the sober•judgment of ,your . •• Readers. . i.. .• :. I have confined myself to the simple truth, anti t 1 without trespassing furtkev.on your limits, theil opeit. , ..• dude with expressing my regret, that a ntivtiebafelal - ' . . be toned in the • respectable town of 9-., hiltletert:. • - ,rankle the baser passions of human nitere shoed!' [rankle so highly as to induce him to periert and iailL •, • represent an occurrence of no public interest 1ea..., . . the purpose merely of vilifying two indirkida hold.: .• . inn a troublesome office , but whose character and . • conduct axe shielded by rectitude of principli and of action against the shafts hurled at them by the en- .* • vious and splenetic. 1 s—, *arch 7, 1814. IMPARTIAL, ..: .1.,;-- FIR.S'T ANIVIIAL DINOR. . On Tuesday evening the sheets ---.......„....., , . . &e t which had been ealtiirited at Lord Somervill e ' s Sh ow were remove d to '1 make room for the Merino Exhibition ; and on Wed. nesday, the 4th inst. a number of Noblemen, Gentle men, distinguished Agriculturists, and others, met to inspect the Merino Sheep, and their different Crosses, at Sadler's Yard, - exhibited for the Premiums to be giten by the Society, which seemed to have excited such general interest' among Sheep Owners that the , skew was scarcely less fully attended, ia the middle of the day, than the exhibition of the Noble Lord oa the preceding day. After being much gratified with the view and excellent condition of the Stock, the Members attended the annual Meeting at the Fret. Masons' Tavern; where a very numerous and highly, respectable company were assembled, at which Sir . Joseph Bguks, illart.presided. i After the Report of the Committee had been read, and other official business transacted, It was resolved, That the Right Honourable Sir Jos. Banks; Bast. K. 13. and P. R. S. be elected President for the miring year. That Cornelius Kortwright, of Highlands, Essex, Esq. be Appointed a Member of the General Committee in the place ef Mr, Gokihawk t deceased. i l That Benjamin Thompson, Esq. having signified his wish to Mire, on account of illness, from the office of Secretary, lu, ‘, be accepted ; and that T. G. Berke, Esq. of ti'er- liZt;1:11kM, (reelected boon:wry, Secretary, la ith the power 1 ' year , . se... !, companions in as. of ilL " st dag edar a istV t iltatu r ai Meeting be altered from the 4th of liarehtnuierrey in the week in which Lord Somerville's ' for ail hour or two at a ._ 8-b al i t i tribi,'Si b t l i t t e lli 44-0 . bseevations on_the Giowth and _furl aria discharge a few guai in tfie an, , - t 0 11171110 W 001," composed and eelt. 44 " the 'arrival of a man they valued as an ... fe ti ng , by G. M. Heel, F.sq. of Leigh _Cowl, Dear &Job ; ~. bipristedto the second Report of theSoe.icty. - ~ , , uentleman ? This is "Abe head and front a . That the 'Thanks of the Meek% be given to G. W.lliall;Siig:' . r 4.1 'armee '' and whether It merits the malicious remarks' s Ise the above Essay, and particektriy fur•a•eolomenienslisa • • 2 a _ _, _ maeletherein pf a mode of washing Merkur . Wool or British of the pretended " Ttitiverizit" shall be decided Wy ; ' • • growth. •t- That e s M in i s o f Th e Meeting b e given to B. Th eero i e , !the sober.judgment o f yenr Readers. - . s.:: Fat. of Rid-till ledge, Nottinghamshire, for the able mount • I have confined myself to the simple truth. .• in wbfeh he lad eaecated the office of Secretary for the past year. without trespassing ford/mon your limiio That tie Thanks of the Meetimg be given to T. G. 018111.; Esq. for his saleable assistance during th e yedispesities or th e chide wi t h expressing my regret. . 1. late Secretary. • be found in the respectal"); That all colanumications to the Secretary he sent (post paid) , to the Derail Secretary, Mr. F. Ayrton, No. 66, Great Queen- [heart the baser r-^ street, street, Lincoln s Ins-fields, London. rankle so )" Sir Joseph Rinks having retired, John Tharp, , re ,„..- , Esq. of Chippenhash Park, was called to the chair ; ' when, on the motion of E. Wools, Fig. seconded by Sir G. Tapps, Bart. the Thanks of the • Society.i were unanhnously voted to the Right Honourable,) the President, for the uniform zeal and ability with. , 'which he Ind promoted the objects of the Institutioi The Meeting afterwards partook of a sumpt uotts dinner, at which Sir Joseph Banks also presided ; _,,,i• : ..-. rii among the 'company were Lords Rothes, Donough.. TILE PRINCE REGENT'S C OIF - more, and Dandas i Sir J. S. Sebright, Sir H. lips - --GP-- , ..* ,1... kyn.s, Sir G. Tapps, Burt. and many other leading yesterday, his Royal Highness the Mira Sr.. .. . Agriculturists from all parts of the United Kingdom. GENT appointed to hold a Court at Calitelt. 4 */.• . •!. • The adjudication of the Prizes was afterwards read Ab out two o ' c l oc k th e P RINCE en t ere d tbitAitate by the Deputy Secretary; and the following Pm` apartments, attended by Colonel WMAnon n Gen. : . . minms delivered by Sir Joseph Banks, with a PP"?'" 'T URN' ,TR and General /Cereal- The Court was. at- ' • '.• priate observations : I tended by— To . . • C. H. Ellis, Esq. M. P. a piece of Plate, valve 40 guineas, I Th e Lord p res ide n t of the Cionneil, dm Lord fileneellort tile for the best pare Merino Ram. not inure than :Al moot% told. t Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury tad Chancellor '• . . To J. Fine, l'aq. NI. P. a piece of Plate, value vu guineas, for of the Exchequer, the First Lewd of Ilse Admiralty, the Master • the secoodliest ditto. ': General of the Ordnance, die assess SetetUries of State, the Pre , To Mr. G. Fitiwer, a piece of Plate, value 20 guineas, for the eldneavelnlu Board otemellgel, the Grooms( Me afold, the torlir _ best Merino Rana, not more than 16 mails old. . a, the leted'lbutund of the Ilonsebold, the N ice- To Lord Viscount Castlereagh, a piece of Plate, value ,10 Ma Judge L em i j u di e e- e i t h e ()p or t o f m o o . .. . -gulTn o eea, Cos second best ditto. , * Judge at due , aad the ReetiMer et .1.40- .• .. 1 Mr. R. flower,li piece of Plate, value IS goillelltilbr doe - dwitorrto- -•-• - ?- ' • -- - , beet pee of Merino Ewes, of ere of than 16 months ? id. ThirßEconnta of LoNMON afterwards made Ids To Ellis, Es q . a piece of Plate, value W guineas, fur the second *NOM°. 1 report of George &mem., who was capitally Goa- ' • ~ value 10 guineas. fur the victed at the Old Bailey Sessions in January• last of .••• • To J. Elliott, 4 .apiece efPlate, beet pen* of bre . 0-Merino Ewes , of the third cross, not more .. . • . .. ..s. s ,^. •4. than 16 montbs 01 . , tergery, when he was ordered for execution on real -ToC. R. Ellis, Esq. a piece of Plate, valve 10 guineas, for nesday next, the 18th inst. At the name time Sr • 1 the best pen of five Anglo-Merino Ewes of the Ern croin`of the • WILLIAM SCOTT attended with'his report of the fel: , same age. • • • To Mr. John Cawston, a piece of Plate , valnekgniapas fur lowing prisoners , capitally convicted at th e l as t ,be hew pen of five Anglo-Merino the Wethers almrd ernm miralty Sessions, ris....Wiliialn Jemmott, ol'pirncy ; 1 To G. Toilet, Esq. a piece of Plate, ratite 10 guineas, for the . beet blerino Rain's Flatter. and James Grijith,s, Patrick Corbett, James Dear,' , To C. R. Ellis, Esq. a piece of Plate, value 10 guineas, fur the and John Braun, rot being found on board anti eae , : . . heat Merino Ewe's F l eece. my's privateer, and adhering to the Kilter eneetien, • To M e . O. Flo w er, a piece of Plate, value 10 guineas,. for the best Anglo Merino Ewe's Fleece. - when William Jemmott was ordered &r. exec-Lit/QC . .... oa Monday, the 2.3 d instant at Executien Deck. !t• After dinner the healths of bis. Majesty, the Queen f .to :( and Royal Family; Sir Joseph Banks, Lord Dun" • . , NAVAL IN7'ELLIGESCE.. r . ' . . des, Dr. Parry, &c. &c. were drank : Sir Joseph Ranks, in; most impressive speech, returned thanks POITS/1101.1111, Maim 11. • . ••T it to the company and stated, that the great advantages •Arrived the Sophie, 15, Captain Lotliga, tram inf r illiflr .4; . which had been derived by. the country from the in- i Maine e. troduction of Merino Sheep, were to be attributed not b a u e d the Royal Chib a o at:le a: j ig 40, -.. ..!.. tO him but to his Majesty, by whose command he had Borstkre's deg; Counberland, .44. and superintended their importation. Sir beds, 44, Qaptain Gower, for-thellinveri' . . • )paid many compliments to Mr. Cawston, on Hiles% OD the °mine. `ilifi are olswasit aligesa*iirOlt she tialteld. , t, in comminute* of the movement - sr . mail . et effy . ,Vresenting him with the piece of plate his IVethers so . . richly deserved; and Sir J. Sebright declared Mr. earn " ieki- data's " the " . ••; -- - ' ''''-' '' - se. 11 1 1 4 r4f - aVgs‘a ilallarto C.'s pen of Sheep, bred by Mr. Tharp, to be so excel- and # • , 71, i th itite •e•e-4r.v....1.-04 t• • . ~ lent, that he wished to see no better of any breed.'• Theusben c e s t vey wilt all " ' slgAtristal VAS' When Sir Joseph Banks retired, Sir J. Sebright was ~,,io osea . - called to the Chair, and the healths of Lord Somer. I PLY?dOUTII, Mutes Idl. . - . .., - • * rifle, John Tharp, Esq. dsc. were given. Sir John i Balled (be 1 1‘wwital, of_ O gees, for g a yer 'the Sebright, when proposing the health of Mr. Tharp, 4. ' ''''''..•‘"'""t •.: . ' again paid otiose tribute of applause to Mr. Caw" from the rats, i ' 'ae y aiSe , a ston's fat. letters, which' obtained the prize., and observed, that they were bred by Mr. Tharp; and would. prove the excellence of his mach-admired Me- • rino dock. ' . . After spending the evening with great conviviality the ceinpany retired, much' gratified with' the ltibi- 1 bitloirinthe 'horsing and the result of their Annual ' Meeting... I The dinner was well supplied from the Bock of 1 J. W. Allen, Fag. with highly crossed Merino taut- ton, the excellence of which was not to be surpassed, and fully evinced that this breed of sheep Aas vale ',le to the butcher as to the clothier. -• • , ir•• •• • • 1. • Matilda, Regent, and Sey Nymph, transports..' DEAL, Miami Hansin in the Doga, Ms Majesty's ships* per last.. • with the SeringapataunSnnth Sea. it* , . . l . • r. • • , di _ TIM seroirsim . ti-wrii histories - 44 MERINO SOCIETY'S mow no - parallel • in. - 'MEW AND J K 1 so rare are each in- .. _ 9spdasislsliipo4 to ire Westward. ' ".•; 11 ' 74 . .t" f Arrith/L o 4 o ithai gthee-thk), from the tialkiki4iiis "‘-' ' • POSlAreskiewteeislers sad wailers. . A. ;inttles brig eilltir wihrl isoseismals willissitofpf taw ' ..- .but obitettte'rst back by ciatresT Wise! . , i*o :' orpiald747; piwziknoi foe , 010 0VAINkieti sad, " Il r! lt Tet MhOomi,a r r Ai the We*** .' ... 4. . ~ 2 x r . 4.„ . 4: : ~,. .:' • :;. 4, Anhui ilia.Pec y VIA" ( N taw , .- 114114' 11.61 d Haw 7tibittpitt, Coif , r, warrd; Irani mai Lord WeiltiOsa, Cifaiii ! ' t and Him, Munro, from Suadeclassi.. • ...' . . FALMOUTH, Masai 9. Astiveti at this port, his blaiestfillAlp Hyacinth, tritakrout • the mosey lying here for Portugal, &c. Among then we the Matilda_ Resent_ and Sett Nymph, transports. . ironer of ins monsenorn, ann inst. luulunei NUBIA.. i anus to INC vult... ........ ----7--•- .... i. I. sia4o."ppidooser, with die daitigairandanniFFX . .. NON ill to be Privy Purse, and made a Privy Conn- I 'The JAges of the Wool Were,--Jolu! T l ,6li4l,l..th ow „. o . 4o o l .wh it liptl so Mengni*oop Ow* ? Wit . tiller. In consequence of the refusal of the Earl of ;C. Branit, Esq.; and Mr. Martin, jou. .. "4 4; tuy for perionik. ____ A Lusasaiic to accept the high office of Master of the Tl ie jOgeu for Sheep Were,--Tidira .. , LEITH, Plum 9. ~. . Horse, which was ' offered him by the PRINCE Its- j o. w. Am % E sq .; and M. Birbeck, , 4 - 4 i ~.;,. -,fte Forward ps.bris sailed froin tele Ra ' al. GENT, it is said that Mr. PaacrvaL has interceded ' . pg. -.-The committee stated to the Oitlorp.`lli,at maim Eger% amp a war alb this day ea a % 104 . 0 : . • ' for • his friend, the Duke of Mosmost, who felt *II ebibilaunint of an Emporitun, ,deksaed in ciPti misalwash *opt, pripsita), • * , . easfesiwis or_fig,, - • himself aggrieved by the offer having been made nn- -• to the Members ,of . the Ser f ielyt., l 4 4 .4l l t tieit *go. !A Mist% 611111 616 .,.# 6 , 116 fq4.06 - ! -12 6. 10 141i6 *On known to him . — Every application of Mr. PERCEVAL lashi , was without tfi c r r . saardicA g er cometi, ii k *lssp thopttlii ~..) -, 2t, - 50:4. 4 : . -, 4 .z- +. • ~ ha mirstWow be succesdul, as the Nixes feels how to- ____—'''' ...1 de0 • ,, ---1 t t "every p9b4cily • 11 44" $- • •%- • - '• ' ' tatirimpossibte it is for lignite ' lite assent of an . 7 " 1 """P' . d i sayotra t. , 'Theyiliaes virtirigeik „ 1 4 , q' r•- '' 1 - Men of real censideritiots iftlkijokied with him in hit - " ye ' '' . ter yereartveitifiliOatar 14 al. • . ~ ts •,tri-- - :. .a. •,.. in his present frackl-aod Be we understand that th e illifffirkbrAdry / 81 ._, I t i f_14. ' 4ll .- . - . ' o°l° : 61 1 . "Ali a * le" 101 . Ibtilliddllit r i4 tbi n* l lC • . iPtc ' • Dike of Mosentbins is pot Dui to retain the Horse, Allidrii* ,w 10: i tr9P•r7 iv - , ; g • la., . . • • A* tiu. ... 1 . -"' ; • _.s . .w. ,• • - r, '' " - of OS' •-. blif* . lieburids Itt—Til aititefllipl izt „ . "'e n , tai tl V, .. ~ . _ J 14,6 io l empipst. vtit,tlC iatllly #_w,u 4, i 746 the - . bk e meaner we MIX s tilt* Of Wks*? ot the_ IptY. O*W Iwool„ wn*, . • *,.. `,..h iocer-- '; 6 . .' . lii . reikissilm#V to NMI besa Bakk Hounds o • ' 'rd IVAI . NAIRD, with- Intl t*6 tiettlhlhOl Ie*PIP , ' -,,„: t. s*l ilh . - ~. Rio* a e o di e antostuasto -• ' • . .t. , • but Old. . . . -, e .„..., • ~ - 4t..=ALL,,,,, • = - , . 1 4.• -.4 ' .0... , AiPir'ellk i" . 0 ' • ' . . kit 6/16011thiirtaiVreallelldira4k , ' ; $4 , dial d...ss'E- 1 t' hiwk:' ' 1 ~ *.- • ' • „. • liala urd coasiw .. Azurviritir . 1 . ." . - - amk—r fm: , 6 . ' A'-: 1 ; At . , • t .• ....•. '.•'• , - limas copied froai i meg Paper- • . -i - 11. •••• • t • i , r• • . _ - , - , , I r i ,~ I) I!