The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-03-22 00:00:00

GAIL , JaNgs. The falluiriii4 Letter his bee* sent by . Mr. CALCNii to the SitARIA of the Ilessi4rf 1 . .11 com3lo s*: slot The Iron. Ilouse•tsf Commons lottuks. for stunolle rj breach of their privileNes, cannon it till tote to hi. NlaiestS'io 6,011 if Newzate during their pleasure ; amnia:int, in con ar , e of et 1 111 l nituient under %oar • waicatit, for :4 iweurreol severwl heavy ellipelbM and demands mo d e , itiej,ao , o ;.„ l ;,,u o rfers. &e. will, no other alhowanee thats g a A fourpettay loaf per day, t request you 'wilt hifor''osi r e whether Jay and what provision has been made fur. mity yp *ursioce ill primal. 0 , m ,„ t h e ;lam liont4- of common& pribeeeded , to iilpprose restraiin upon my peroional freeiloon, I presume thot it was t it in their contemplation alsn to levy a eontri lout ion upon my • per wool promo ty, or le:tve me iv it Mout the means of subsist ere; coooe iving, therefore, that I am here tinder the dens. luivitioa of a " Mite Prisator," and entitled to " Stole A goare,' 7 I shall feel greatly obliged if you will issue the pi , (o 4, l ey order, or ii it do toot re‘t with yourself, Mat you i on be pleased to refer me to the source whence I may ob- Ma relief. " I remain, Sir, • " Your's, with rr.pertrul consideration, " JOHN GALE JONES. State S:,le, Nenate, 20tia 1810. • fit the 11,),1. the Src % K F.ll of lite • iloya!: of (7on uo NS." - • SIR TIN .11,1 S OSIIJRNE. • We cxtract the f 011 win iz Atltiress from the D Eueraing P.)st of the 17th, St. Patrick i a 0.) "T:tTHE nt.r.: . _:rotss or THC COUITY WATERFORD. It i, said that it is not rig'st th at unhallowed liand take the stones (non the staturof the late Lord C ri sr - ass, to beat the head of :sis afflicted son. 1 do not ill ie,c,t nit Alf in ass inquiry into the conduct of any indi sdis4l—hut there Is 'loth's% that is to attract inesis no re rune than a dihrespect for alatuei, beca l m I am to nes ha-lined to think, that they ought never to he cold, except to perpetuate the aleatory Of sovereign. - who had been the benefactors of the human rote, by palming—encourages:sent to agriculture, comfort to *cloa k, animation to t adr, life to the arts, and repose to tide world. The right way, as it has occurred to me, would he slat, io their life tune, the spot skeuhl to marked sett, and the sato erected afterwards. As mess arc snakin g tois remark, 1 twat 1 have noticed io nll the streets, I feel it itwumbent on pctntell you, that if you had placed me la ilwelitantitin which was called at ketone—the County Memligr-- I would es-. dela, awl without fear of the Strjeant at Arms, • Here I Was, Tee Ossease, ready to wort. that, until the Poetical re. halation, pursued by the Ciliates of London, antrOf Weat , ;' inter, is accomplished, the atatitrof WILLIAM! the Toss* NAO.* insulted.' • "I haire the honour. In be, • . • _ _ _ " Your Willful *Rd humble Serum.. " THOMAS OSBORN F.." tieerfeairrs==ffsw, MRS. MARY ANN cLARKE'S SAX. • Curiosity drew a 'crowd of fashionable and other visitants yesterday to the amortise agate of Wal born —The 4) , flatly propitious for sock a scale. _Tbe Ktnes 'toad was 'thronged oith the carriages u(• tCelCroblytiOtt,tcc. -- The shier. hood of the first crass 'exhibitad their full norm:lda( proportion in 'ibis 'ast!embl'age.' Tho Grecian Lodge in the boudoir war the most ettractire •iyct, and, the one 'must adonis(! ! The Ladies uf imnfaculate. lifc . anti • conversation baying gratified theinseivo with the Anita utest inspection, soon prudcutly marked their awn alist inct ion by - alerts. so of the nose, ut su licentious a spectatiel thnae of easier claim displayed a kind of fellow-feeling at this wreck of female 'frailty, and seemed-dis posed to .become` purchaser* by_ sympathy, rather than T . O accutiatiedate so numerous a meetipg,,.,tiie s ,plitce transferretliu the garden, euzeilmtailtlottivilalge, in the oat-angle of which.shierieectititif fkistrU4l4 of the auctioneer, undo a'ildpetet cannily. . The articles did nut in 44!iitiar reach the high priret that might nitiiradri:hftve been c4pcctetc al thiaugli 11 , e ailtltesi bt that ruler • of the hammer Ole. G. Itohitts) was unremittingly and ably directed to this essential " A . va' tilie crate for histantaneona, tight, surmounted by a bronze figure. of -.E.tpcciAtiou.' Some Prudish' females, evidently tantalums to bees nu - bidden, backi for fear of 44:coaling the 'purchasers of some ple . asiirahle infection also, 411:1 therefure left the beildine, that disefeliitg, the humzes, Vie mirrors, tu.tlw. easy acquisition of the C.ti prints tribe, who. botNltt them anigetfi, as' dignificif m ita of their- aa,ctutiting .44r40r,1. . Amongst tlae eitere luau,: of a certain : Nul!le Marquis, and Lady alto stands is the shim se4tion tO a l '4 o lo bails .sere the Ocittest.pitroll64(‘.. • : The fust.:lo 3 :a . kleft."4.4 r irte leatie t le h MC Waronti (toot .(oiretil*4). Wpm. this Gentleman', same aes•eiteeneca, the assOciatiott of ideas stroog,liclOtoil. the risibtlity of the cuw , • any. • - . P 14N FAS IitONS; r.rstrzA r.unti, 01 Tali. Idru INSTANVI • 3 : Furred vest ea** timihartho -same time as ' say thin gowns, and winter tapir" levivesic ensi paition with spring hats, ornamented either with "es, flowers Of the season, &tette violets, rilthii.or lilacs. Sumo hats of Illac-coliturett silk ArtLtrimmed with lilacs. White and ruse are s till the prevailing cOlotors, slid the milliners sometime* mike use of sky.blue The stuffs for hits Arc grottk Naples satin, and Padua.oie. Tits , naked Bills have presented bath an obstacle to tleproJess of fashioo l that rur six wicks there has uu change. No artist ms eredjt enough to ly dawn a rule. No Nimbi it *Ming to be a sub. 3ret ; all wish to Mils; so that the kins,liim of • tashioit has become a republic, in here all .Ibe par ties dispute, are aistramely victorioul, saisi Pity tie colours which they choose tar isiope.— Sumeti-ttes the green faction, some - termeit IMtl red, and sometimes the yellow, rules for a day, The Y° ll3 gamtl the handsome appear willing to fol. I. '" ..r etuv leadut. rititirsa • • , ATTIMOTIM TO TOR lIHIOT I OIIII.-v-Itor mjai&Allat-Lyst, —st . 4 .4/k—o, lilfies!"• ' . Fergitemuligarvellefles Thou Goddess itnpudenee: my trader . fair! ' fal intow, propitious to thy Votary's pray's', Sas,; what new object, what more gilled toy, • AietiOury Goddess from het favourite boy . llasisberagbt Erin's slaw: in vain to dud Auoper C—K—asuited to her mind. Anti idly KIM to swell her braze* store, . With one such Piankssime. tittering booby more? or ;•e r ita she in Huneddites keener air, W kat littigot of iron features wails her there? , Rclurn. Wy daring guide Let nought detain • M etonsiventeclinnuer front her sinking swaio— Whether you teach mouth C MIT LER SA6III the art To play the rough-hewn, stubborn Patriot's WI, Or sing soft lullabies in C sirtiNG's ear, Of Englaial's murmurs for her lost premier ; Or pause with Epidouriou eye, to trace • The bridegroom-blush on Du laza dUbious face, And tell, like :.iturox, through superior light, , " Of things invisible to mortal sight!" Or archly hint to floundering Dusts Baowe e, The House applaud him, while they cough him down? . Or w hisper Cu Lu It lUG g, how sublime he goes, Stalking oo stilts of 100 poetic prose. Yoking his Alle.ranitrities at emmusuid, 'rib speed a sightless Courier through the land ? Or g at lug jargon harsh, bid Northern BOY'. g Grind Euglish in the !Asmara° style? ' Or bid call Ow savors in natures spite, Some tinsel tale of tasidri bOisitistwArite, .1 And usurd'ring g• Kalmar, sense, iuud truth, Lay claim, To ad the splendour of au 800 CWOUTIiii fame? By whom, or what engaged, I claim your ear. — Hear my solemn prayer, and mower what you hear. bay then, 0 Goddess! what snore favoured name Than mine, has wider spread thy spurious fame? Of odl thy chosen followers, is there one • • liar done fur impudence what I have done? Ev'n I, who palled upon my natal town • • Wild Sown' est's soaring fancies for my own I • ' Tore f its airy steep, Ais somestain rose • To waste its sweetness to my rhyming prisse I Broke his sweet wikl briar over NIBI.SON's grave, Andsiole his urea lard" from her native wave• 1 Lv'o I, who to a !load of Vandul rage . 'llsest louse my tuneless lampoons 'gninst the stage. Ise trislitsitywit7s, as how, " Miss W.essretst plays Ur i The arenas character "if Lady Teiszk.", E'en l----but let me pause and prostrate bend, ..A*l own the bounties of say earliest friend. Ileaylnl,to.look bark spots' that humble slay Whew t 'MI father wolk'd the Dublin Quay ! **lf loietribi, and all my scribesitip thee "Ta note hew many casks. were pinged, and wheel; '• What kep heed timely gallons . ; what held ten. duai'd to craislimditiswo o'er life's low stage, or, Like father / be an beast growlitog pager; Now'. kegs, ?Mks, hogsheads. puncheon., pipes futgut, What ans I? Impudence, whit am I not? ,„ • Then let the fools who envy genius, scud; • . b .Ansl..sistee they can't reply, affect to cough-a • A trick resorted to by all my foes, To drowu the eloquence they can't oppose. They laugh ma, when I mean no joke. But wit* • If wit cast raise their laughter, May 'not I? Bcsides, trey Goddess swears, the aid;e; I- hear, Arises from the rapture of their theerl My den Mat, net WourigiuolAse the noise s. And fill the House with yeltement applause! —And yet, methought, when late upon the floor I stood, e Minister, tied gabbled o'er Tim' unmeaning, Nameless nothings meant for points, 'Shame clad my periods—trensur tlnsukiny joists— Witudering, I . floueder"d off the Noble Lard, • . And spoke of modesty, (ab ! luckless word I) ,Then band the instanttimgh—tvhilo I essay'd • To gait; a hearing. belied, esplaln'd, abet pray d— . " I trust the Haines° caudidly ' • ▪ " Will kindli bear a outoutd--"only mind Not what I sity,'but what I should have said, " And overlook tipelaluses I have made." Sheldon an alien line Sutfis'd my face, To tisine,'o impudence! and my diajrace.. • Where was my Goddess then ? Is that sad hour ,Where was her changeless shield's protecting power? Gods d o'er my face indignant torrelts rush, • To think—that. I've heen guilty of—a blush. •Goisse then, my ONLY genius! Come, restore • Colt Ca-. K--a to kinsself—be needs no more. • And oh ! remember wheresoe'er yeti By,. , • The swain you found so low, and rais'd so high ;,.• Still let me dream, that though to °titers Bump. hly harlot Goddess still is all my .owa ; Tito' with a fearless glance she loves to harts,. 7. . l .. . 3 Her zoaeless bosom to the stranger's stare. ~..• Tis others slumber on that seat of joy, • It throbs alone for her wild Irish boy t . , • ' Tito that fair bosom woos variety.' It holds an heart that only pantie -got ' Then hail the friend I wbo.sairis from ly'ry'foe, Who found me impudent and keeps srie ea ; Aud crowns her botintkswith the flubbed grate, Of chtingeless iuttepidl* of fate ! • See shine elegies of Mrs C—a on the Death at ?Jacinto, as lifeless as their Item In them " the gips)'s art " is so welt massaged, that SOUTHUY himself wookimarcely kauw his " stolen children." • .• I . r .' • v .. ... • "!. 'JACK B : U4NISTER , bas reached town again from Elisibtirgh, where he Mittel his budget to thi Scotch Nobility and Gentry, ate: on Friday last, who - were so delightgd with•his :eccentric(' drama. lice wares, that they fain would have kept this c o mic builgut.giunges .ainung them fur seine time longer. , . A wag talking one dai:tittbei dissolute life of a blaaiatiall/2 obaancl; , --" 'that t he whole Snot of hi. Itre-waskilait iiiialikaulo a person of „ate in his way, by noara*waatta attack's; 'for he was the organ of all nothing was able to put a stop to his conduit, .was die. curdant to all sense, although bd bad given him 'mime sharp reproofs."--" Snroly., this sounds bad," replied a friend, sc it • is' by 1,40 means in tory with his former life." Early yesterday morning a genteel young wo. mos attempted to put a period to her eaistunce by leaping into Rosamond's Pond, in the Park—that last resource for sligh.tml love. She was prevented, however, from the completion of her design, by elm lick of that element, .whieb has often proved ssi fatal to despouiling lovers ;: for fortunately there is at this time water mosegh •in Rosatoondie • "bad ill suns ► duck touch less to drown a die . dim. - , _ _ 4 C. • Trir, sTAT4csMAN. trithvints.o ) es t . att. 9 614 E.e1f Prollialkl l / 1 1 1 11 * 4. *: - _*/:4 11111 .. • - • UK' ar1in.P.4100.4& O f . nt ;for ' watiltind, it, t(iuesoir' dangei and distress,.. to re in Sit those, 4ft.froai 'Situation * and ability, aye :eapable taffortiing.; protection from impendinirtila • so, its this sea; son of public calamity, wheisithe nation is :auffor. ing from the deitructive measures., which are per... Sued by its imbecile govennits; .preitaiile to ad. dress myself to you.• The Simeon*. ettachmeat which you have ever manifeited to flit public goad, and the firmness -withivhich you :have 41C(Ofided, more particularly on a recent occasion, the erieinal principles of the Constitution, eutitle pie to the warmest commendations and tratitede of the coun. • try. By your exertions ere have had the satisfaction to see the victim of secret iniluence dragged-from his hiding-place, and immolated on the altar of public indignation ; an useful lesson, as we trust, to , the present generation,.ind an awful Warning to pus. terity. Throughout the whole course 'of this eventful reign, it bad e been suspected that there were men who found their way into the closet of the King, and engrossed his attention in favour of themselves, or their systems. The late Lord historic: A:. was frequently charged with the prac tice of this dark influence ; and, however he might attempt to deny the fact, hitites was warranted in telling him, that " instead of acting that open, • generous part which became his rauk,and station, he meanly skulked into the closet, and gave his Sovereign such advice as he had not spirit to aiow or • defend."' hope vow . shall. ileac. au more .of such. favourites. Nut that men repine (as the acute and learned Dsvina NT Ob.. serves) that the Prince should have friends, to whom he, ntay communicatehis thoughts, and un bend his cares, Or to see such friends the better for his favours ; it is warranted by example its the best reigns. MECBSIII and Aootres, cherished, en. riched, and promoted by AuGustus, were yet as dear to the rest of Rome as they were to that wise Emperor : burevery one beholds with indig nation men exalted, who return not to the Prince reciprocal kindness, who abuse his favours, and who., by false representations, traduce ill others, that they may engross him to themselves. It is 'such a sort of favourites and Ministers as the people hate and exclaim against, and whom they never fail to punish.• • • Bet, Sir, it is net by the resignation, or, in. effect, the 'removal - of the Earl of 'CukruAis alone, that the nation will be satisfied. Thelma. pie have lust all confidence in the remaining brancles of Administration. From the espy rience of the past,. they have no hope for the fit. titre. They have seen the result of our Espedl.l films to Spain, and they are now ab o u t to en j o yl the 'advantage arising' from the battle of Tale. veva • an advantage which imposes the incresnel of .2;091. per. annum to the present heavy ,berm theits ; while 'a man who has attempted to pre., 'veut the publicity of our Counsels, , kb orl warded with a sitteCure piece of 2,7061. per 114° num !II They hare sects the meat formidable pedition that ever felt our shores lent to the collet of Holland ; and they have witnessed lea return, after the tins or thnusands of . brave lives, and at Oxsgpence of little less than'a million of money, wikhoist havitirrideeltiffrlthsd - esesinglomhiectot importance to the country';- and. yet, after all these disgraces * and discomfitures, After all 'these heavy and fruitless charges, we are now to ex. puitd another million upuu Portugal., ..• " Furor est pent amnia perdere metals," . . says. the Itotaill. satirist ; and • our' inunortal• iiiirit declares, 46- the duns have been, that when the brains were out, the man would die,AndAef4,lll, end ;" bjst our Ministers hionsurvivatillic their faculties ; oak though , perfectly dead_ to the outcry of-the .peaple against their mime. uagement and incapacity, • Ere vigorously Are to the enjoyment of these emoltiments" and favour* which a continuance in office secures- to them. Wbat~ thee, is to be 'dose ?—ls thli a season for the . nation to remain tinder the goterninee of men whir, * by their cabals,. and imbecility, have rendered themselves as detested at holie s as they 'are contemptible abroad ? Are these the personxstisooll to be entrusted with the duty. of opposieg . tbitAbst inveterate enemy that this country ever hpd=a man who, like the Con. out Maar us, is eager after glory, mad insatiable • in 'tie pursuit of. it ; ungovernable in his desires, and deroured by restless ambition ? flmnsodicus 'rile;iulatidbilis, inepoiens, smkperque inquielas. , rOttire. 04%A. 11.) Indeed, Sir, I cannot re:' 'lint upon, the history of the present Administra. 'ties, without recalling to thy memory t he ver y just observation of Mr. Clreacm : 46 I'ho . ineapcs. Weak and distracted government," Hoa. ~v- -- - dli :5f ley, fie, ". witty often Irt Sumo libe apimidironce, and produce he effects of a treasonable corns- gulamitoted many more scarcaatid bsentifill sPeadeece igleh the public enemy. if At.sioc Owed, Produced large items. This Menigerivi•A himself hatrbeen introduced' into the Council of. i once com Prised a.very useful sad eiiliobla yolked Raveana, he would probably have advised thei doe of wild animals. Our A aims have. occasion... , • same measures which were actually- ;swaged hr . ally derived great isferniation by copyiag the lir. - the* 'Ministers Of klowoaltis.'" (Natio° . i logsubjects in theirdes.;. , atid., - iia tins whole, its . 4 Fall the Roman Empire , chap. 31. ad *at aioletionnasy be considered a losista the metro. Iris, the fully sod incapacity of the 'preemie, ' petii., The patchiness in gesseral. aro Shiso.atien„ ministration will form a moot eierilent to• 'oabkbit their savagocompeolues lei mentary oei this tett. ' Atthe tnintiim of treachery, smutty fairs. .• • • • : . -. ' ' ••. .. . they may, perhaps, be alarmed and take-offence; , .. ...i • but, :ir, allow me le ask yoo where is.the diger. ' Afiew*. tetnednoyheisvemreytintialog7edonsf wfht.i4eitagiie:a.tcgOt ence,_ whether the nation suffer from treachery•or ,Osttebt l bOilfitblo reception , — How to Teasennel incapacity? The woe is es injurious in its cootie. •the Sega triontem maths Whore soul Outstare, 7. 4 ; . ' pi et a/ .if the Writer be a Lady, ; , re helm Moos atedthely fir IleitistS did twordlowis •serfectly mistress of the trt. - comfitures (for they cannot deny that Directors wet& herilet the feted both) hture . proccedad merely far ,"sr Saivas...ll . tieustbvY . • ft capacity. slut, to endeavour to cot 30 . being appointial Com. ince, is in idle and fruitless underfelt; - 4cond in (.;ouncilot Port Mr. POI once said, to attempt to, eat. - and suite afterwards 'whom nothing scums .to conrisce, is a af ilia City of London ... - i m men will - be hardy enough to undetta ► ,olr 3 of %Ito fleabag, olio who knows their temper, will a the lioyal.Geo . , lie I • they will become suicides Of their parting for China. •-. any principle of conviction : employ al tairOr):ti. " Ear Plato's fancies,. sttlat ear( 1 t . aoIItOVOIS, ,in Linciplittabir s cat ttoe . i hope you du apt demob. 1 the . .. O r iuto's fa..eies is toe p4a.ys ' - • * name of GaIICOIGNE, woo watt a vory ditiseal, re. , , • , , •• Or nay thing clot beton soy. . la th e of the late aleillOalits urAlGoloail4iiiv... • - Impelled by these persuasions, permit me, Sir, eseded to the wastes of, the latter, in lutir . s. s ie t to suggest to yos, who have the welfare of year said 'W be Verdi 20,0001. a-year.. . !-• • • . -47,.... • .• .. . ..,. • •.. • . • . .. •. ... , .1 - ~.. .... • . : . . • ~.1 • , . - • • . i ~ r '~% . , In ....L....—. . ....,„,..,, K mi .cass /ma Ili o#llll eiegse:--if the wni aces mod die. no ditcht of her being petrel X we haws suf. , t4y a Courtet Dii roar their in. &A . ii.liG u , se r . OW, I % Insiore thus. took, usua l path 90 i iig ; far, as taami , ;its Chtets:at‘d Oa pnvince.those St. Nu' Stu Saiiiilst.. a task which diem , th DireCuirt lettake. ,Nu T in 14,tui). I sus p e ct that , . . tetious to tausTAmesi 1 Oates ; flusa . . i dev A iiiiitt, tat* 13t the re 1 t '• ' autocue, of BroOdesby, -},.. . . .• cosetry at heart, the propriety L ney (beset:Mealy, • ' of addressing • Petition to the 'foram!, for the Fosioat,4l.4 . ha .pressigkillistaelp.W e have, seas Alielskilects .their MIAS flit e lltvW - efiperiesiced the miseries of their oristitslisepaMmimoks :mem: • .4ures. shall nol; kn thee, hteellfairearte:she'ei • - farther injury sttailt the fate lee greet • this inommtoss be•eetruslied se seek 'Mee .; - 1). here Me, 'SW, if ere suffer it to 'be doimori.mee6 • toot afterwards cumplaie ef the ealandtleatisisewset ' come olive 114; and that Calallifies• couriopeal: es, nu man in his stases will pretend to deny. caimolitymust always produce embentestriest,4l4 • • _disasters. If any one should &dries Am - Ise* 1.1 speak. against the storm tiU the eleisda are jest' ' -bursting over our hmids, he ought vet to be listened to,; for, as I remember Mr. Fax to. have . observed, however proper it might be in 'Other resperts,, it certainly is SIOt Wile let politics to say, • ' 6 huifickist vote the day is the evil thereof/ 6 The country is at this liMli reduced to the most distreest e I elloatioe, and it is by no meow liklely that the NUM • persons who bare brought her into these unhappy • circumstances will be Stile toefoce her recover/ and deliverance front them. Under these consider*. ' tions, therefore, it will he predesitfor us to pursue the same coarse which one ancestors, have done by. fore as. From the earliest period of our Patliansente up to this day. we are furnished with examples of. • Petitions to the throne, for the dismissal of ignorant and imbecile Ministers. In the nth of Riehara • 11. the Commons • (whn were then conseiilai of their own strength and dignity, endt had discenti , need to request the leads to send them angle . . . • to.i.ustraoolol3. Ala ) , •• ' account (as they tap, to say) .tof the arikeearness ' their charge, andthefeeblenessoltheirown powitra..; and underitandings), desired the King 66 to ploy wise and able men in his affairs." (Rut.'-. Part. 6 Ric. I{. part. t, numb. 16.) . 10 -the 3tla, . 1 henry IV. they desire the King ' 6 to make are. such persons as were renowned for skill and air- . ' Ilse." (Rot. Path. 5 Hee. IV. numb s 19.), Sod' in the 7th and Bth of Henry IV. we 6rid that/sit whole Prioy•Couneil was named and eitablished in Parliament. (Rot. -Pail. 7 and 8 Hen. IV. ► numb. 31.) Thom are sumo of the earl, stances where the House of Commons reautesof , to remove iniskilful -and giddy .litters from the helm of the State, and to mitred the gelid: - • once of the ship to such as were meek meer*. able fur their capacity and ssperieww ' 1ei44 1 fairs.—ln modern times, the example* artriiith . lest numerous ;. bet to one .so well - eartrOUita . the history and constitution of the covet,/ ae you arc, •it.. would be highly imPertlitent in in to repeat them. It is enough, fur the object-el this. that you' are perfectly acquainted with them. The people-are now looking ep-te you ; they have received seine very importaist services from the rigour and intinitry with which pow have discharged year duty to the State and, they 'ex. pact that you will remit nothing of your seal for the preecevatien of its dignity, its 'welfare, l iked iailependvitte. Raring delivered • this mos. tiaseet, I shall new take my 'leave of you, with the following exhortation isf that etnistent .Isfsiflue•- .)_ - . • . WILD B ;' • Yesieiday the kilti.of liee animals Yyleftßing to .:;:* the late hitutageriO;At ESeter 'clepoivatriened amidst a etimerousitody of smilitors. Bleu ; - phant .which' striae(' a 'boil: time • the . : Lord Keith ladittit,ll, :1PM.410:64 or ra te Contra Ct. Two ji . gerb **sliet ▪ to 'the T o wer, as the property .of 'Ote oF Hives... • wick, and the stapainder of the eliakietallection reclaim/if to he purchased by the tietti~dilee: J 1 Lion and Lioness .of 4tajesiis depOitaleut wore said to a petsettuf :the- toms of hilloi,,7(ni'twv hundredand sietignineas. Both these al i ia ssisvegov: ao tame, that a child might 'easels and play .them without dagger. It eel StAtitt dim they herd htteu fatten in a French prise; going as a preaant to .;r Bonaparte. A K.Oyal Bengal Tyger ivbt For' ikk Buse' St a teksio and fititlifiollover of hh eouoity, Irk**, words are pitalaid to this litter r " ati na, diem. ‘'• ig f or e, as jos have begun, and sicennnasaliette 4 ‘ DituiS to ingasertatity ; and for all these Lin-ssloish., kola thaitiP.,44or of ugseart l cc dOr, carry a slaw of , t it look upon 'helot as trilling, trasishorhimesilllta ! lit True honour is idasbd gluey taillight* k . fr Which is illustrated with 'most •advantattu by goat services to our countryb oyonyhuru ibic • l'lte6 . 0014 npportuaity for this In 4* . 6 moo . lan haws embrace', persosura.aatill:o,: s f, through yfithli, that the republic; Asx-init woe' f j -*„." igssio you; thajeyon to the x. 12. ad Pluarthe.) . . „.,, . 2 . • •I.herett ic honour to remain,. :* 3 • • " a • Your very obetliont.srit hit • • - d • lidetikti• Ptl 7. •mss • • r._ •-• ' 1.- • Mr les%