The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-10-29 00:00:00

N,IVAIL INTELLIGENCE. , To r ii RE/i. IrtaillCH, OCT. tB.—The Lord Dancat4C•Otaiii ri sA k S s at,....throegh Hamilton arrived this morning from Gottenburgh, y ier k shire friend, - bringing the Hon. Mr. Goanow, brother to the Earl ! Fm ,.• _ o f AIIIIRDNIN, who is said to be the bearer of the ."'"' mercury, of _ , T rea ty between Bavaria and Austria, so . that lite instants wiersia liPPears accession of that power to' the good cause ill oe ..Ffseht ? klel* of Yor longer doubtful. No battle had taken• place, #- der chi) two' distinct though the Allies had completed their cordon retied a.na ni cy, ega b races ,evi B o s.tPARTE and his army; much unea siness w as oc. r eal nation, de p ends, CaSl.Ol ' • ied at Gottenbiirgh, on account of Nevis dbl.. •,n having R iven them the .slip t and passed • ii: tbe . bit i ttn . year , first topic, I ate sheaf'', • • . oik the second, I shall be *Caw words ; i , rht of the Elbe, and many gloomy reports were in 'circulation in consequence; but we trust Berlin it firtitiee; art merely as an advocate foe e t°lo.lka 1if1 . 9 Solnewhat Parliamentary ve t safe, and that they all may prove uefoonded4rr•t Reform, " according to thel3tAntift#l,# ; ” drat bt. The Lord Duncan was only four days on her pie- .vcause, for reesons which you.: itill.pridpeldratotiei sage, and landed her Mails at Aldborough thisG T. ° l" - ritoite, I feel myself personally..Ceßed4tie l to di... i n g. There remained but one packet l a . t 1 ottekT c l - f burgh, and there have been none at Ile igo and' i , le In 'respett-wr the war in which : we . • e d .„ . . ~, vg 'nig , this week past. i how blameable soever those- . ... ..p l ie b n , i n 1793, D EA L, Orr. 28.—Arrived the Xenophon, Rimer, from Got- 1 aid --again 'in 1803, involved' , '4inatry'in boa tenburah, and several other vessels, particulars net 'know! i . t i littes , with France; a s well elk .th in and parted from a large convoy yesterday morning, in a • ' gale of •: • Dkair: ' ! ' 4 _olot of lisrliament, who did net ..... alieffectuid wind.- it was his Majesty ' s ship 'Bedford that tai led Y emenl s:ellatance ; -yet, on - the rift . 44,041,..preserva morning with the Cornwall, for o ff the Teiel, and not the Gdwoon, I ant ready to grant, that,. '1 n-ao4itns we are I „,,,,,, a, before stated. „flint now to' la down the sword s eigil we place oar. p or •rimatrra, Ocr. 48.--Salle! Salled his Majesty's sbip Alonzo, • • , w ith i , mall croavov for Gu er n se y and .Icrsey.—Wen. out , de ,helves in a condition, in which we. mey reasonably Irirbour, the Sharpshooter sloop of war. . ,•,..il expect , to. enjoy peace with . sneereery. But,. as FA( MOUTH, C •- • • 0 T oti —trrived the brig Cesar, from Liver- : / 4 ihe s t ri kes 1,111 3 404 1 i , f orm , when the ' . . iiii4iread • hkoir,*!' ' r 111 England __. into. Alevitry,,thqu t Sir,. arer.c9nlidaratleqs On which the thoughts of -every one meriting the 'high title of . 1 . Ste/avan t (in which Lam old fashioned enough co include intl s critet ought to •be employe&;. end -these are trutl;„,wiWAt i ltiliiieiiledie . r *NA wee ere not competent4olorte a true estimate of• the eteireee, either of ••iise; Emperor NAintelow t . the 'Members et Ont. .potent confederation . ..4V snee-• reigna. by •*ihart.:tis It • now -assailed, %ter wised qualified to ferei:wei-iolerable opinion riePecip ing the eienti . ,. 7 .t4:l‘;)mped fOr,:.*s ''c ti of the ! eangaleavfy .etruggle wh i ichi at this lawful period, arrests the attePtioii °C AB Europe. Neither, Sir; lrilliny'Statestetn, -without taking into his account these fmnflamenitats,egov,.pf, 'national reparYla; "Mee tnjudgeithet'pertiOd of PPWer !*.tisibis his But so Itttv ."1-,rfied _ noble, .cffer 'inn; goulthatelipeette from Mr. (;.'s first : llolmo ranee In this character. Eiji, ditOp tespair, in the tleline:nits of Which state Of mind M. C. irlikely to be most eticeseefet; .Vais th! leitaing feature uf . the perform= once. _flit taLee, - which itwerful and deep-tonici f though not - gifted `with much Variety, Mr. Cog- , ! wkT ininiged . with much addit:onal skill, and contrived .'to . avoid' pitching it - too low, in which -cast it it far :.fiotn being - I4 rmonious. We ate glad that he. hie *come tensible to' the policy of this ime proven ' "' Or, is soft% of ' his 'tones are stroite, ,1 1:0111:13 aid impressive, he has no °coition to r j , • Otte that appears to he afloat - anti to him. ieti - had anticipated that he would , mnke a worse r Llovell than . ** have beheld 'him ; and oar fears about -his;oice, when he came to illustrate the plaintive or ~ t he pathetic, were net-111-founde4; yet he seems likely to avoid the rockftthich would be the undoing 'of hinvit'ese-isPresentaiire:' of Jujficr. ' Missy. por tions tab 'performitiZe eight be selected - raceem fat 'entail - tint '-- P 'lel to wait convoy for Oporto; old the bzig Ann, FrinkUp, L, i ;ig in best health, ;" "ad •es poitikai-i from 31adeira, for London. • : 91 ilfe4l4llT 11040tely more defends ins the iteniii • the Princess Mosta antes, beior tell, possession of its Constitution, ,e . to country. se 'shalt Engtend tieleic A oniintie sacrifices ' every tritereitiff the nation . as •Jaffier's accee4t . ef old stibortive ietteinpts on the honour 'of Belvishila,lmhe rtes `gitett;hitethe hostage of her _ . in ~ unpol luted by corruption, unviolated by usurpation, than on the success of its arms abroad, especially, When acting in alliance w'i despotic Sovereigns ; so the first step to be taken towards placing ourselves in a condition for injoying piace,in secontly is, fully . I to restore our Constitution of :dove:lament, as our The following has been sent to us as a correct !rock of defence. , muster-roll of the Allied forces acting in Sasto4 2 4-- I But, Sir, that oar liberties after triumphing over It may serve to correct some misconceptions rrhiCh.,! the foreign enemy, may not fall a sacrifice at home have arisen with respect to the amount Of the , pits" ito an overgrown ' mice of the Crown," sup " mIIu iiiIIIS :-- . • i nub ions and Prussians under Barclay de Tally - KCVO PoltlidAY In army which you observe is 64 numerous • t.. Reserve under (inanition, some divisions hav lag re - •'''' • be.9o 4 414 former precedents," . It Is necessary tjat th Blucher, eWectives - - ~ 4 9 • YARMOUTH, OCT. 25. --Arrived from Heligoland she brings no news. n W . . .. . . _ Ito • the initienco of the Crown, eitliat.)w - lilliance :•Latlls'atathi'st-siell•air his 'nitrating the treatMent with, or in thraldom to, the Borough iractiOn ; 'and which iteretehred from Pierre . - after the plot • heti on the Continent. must be subservient. to despotic -been diarievered, .concluding with the ejaculation dictators; what hive we to expect, but that the per- . whichaeesnod to agonise hirsoup.— 'tonal interests andlitstot dominion' on the part of •' By Hewvens I he suiiirog - j, the respective Rinsii Ind Emperors, will wholly go. The threats of the Senate to: torture were also it& ..'veris both the operilions of war, and negotiations tei . ved with the firmness of a man whose injuries had for peace? Which of the coalesced Potentates, when l wrought in him any thing hot the fear of pains god apialting of " the lilierty and independence of Ea- 'death—of one whom, while he cared not tolivei yet rope," has any. Other meaning than the old cant of would rather die than have It thought of him that " a balancnof Powta ;" that is, such a share of ! semehri which theft who threatened, treatable& to ntissitvion for each, as shall afford mu security 'ltnisst, - had been wrong from him by jidaagrtial apiinst.the ambition of rivals, ever on the watch for ! rack before hill mind's eye. • , , or^ glaspiug at an addition of territory ? Ifany of these I Of Tilts. WOlisimi s Belvidera we h a ve ` Already r#tintaies fought re- " the liberty and independence" . spoken, es we must iin do, most fav , .., NT th The Louisa, Dederick, from Petersborgh to Sheer ness, struck on the Berber Sands, near Caister, on. Wednesday, and filled with water. Part of the- Cargo and stores saved. maineu.e•itt. Tie lustrians, under Schwartzenberg 53,0 , q we maturely consider how thit danger in particular, •10,0008 which has kepi increasing with the increase of our I n aitok - OU of .neir P E OPLE, would they not lay the foundation cenflict between filial and conjugal affeCtioo—w of the saine in free governments at home g I tire untioos daughter and the desponding yet 'hill Sir ' _ Total Grand Army - 18 5100, 0 standing army, is to be guardid against. At your Prince Roval and Blucher (not including '30,000 an- - 1 • der Bulaiw, ..nd the troops acting against Davous ) MAW Address, Ido not perceive any mention of, or alio. To:al In combined movement upon Lei psic - q Pslon to, this consideration.; bit when I refer you to the aiarming language of " the First Ca.srmsst," We are credibly informed, that the whole force! under BosAPARTE falls short of 180,000 (no refer-. 1 tb whom, on another point, you appeal as an autho elice living had to Dayourr) and the composition of i ray—language used when he was Minister,—perhaps I , is army is already proved to be yet more defective . 1 you will see that it is a point meriting some at than its numbers. I tention. _ . ~, Aud here, ,to the philosophic mind a question 1 hoping wife—w & fi ne ly po o rv ro y e d ; and ib e an. linty arise, whether this " balance of power," or a : ful delineations in the earlier scenes were even sad inonopoly of the whole, from the White Sea to the passed by the concluding one—her delirium and Mediterranean, by any one of the belligerents, be death. These performers were both enthusiastically most likely to accelerate the 44 deliverance of received, by a fashionably crowded house. : - '''A Europe" from political slavery ? Under a " ha. Not to speak of Mr. YOUNG'S Pierre mad tint es lance," might it not bR apprehended, that if the peo- . deemed neglect of that Gentleman's great' talents, as pie of any one state were, by a great effort, to assert his personification of that part is well known. The their inherent liberty,, and to adopt a free form of haughty-angled Pierre—the 64 bohl-facett villain:" ,ion , Yesterday was the annual day appointed for grant- i 4g ie . •!k iat overnment, alrilte Po - tentates, putting to sleep their' whom we most admire for his greatness, though he Our liberties.existed," seiChe, " solely in a d e- . • pal jealousies, would instantly mike common 1-was a• traitor, and seemed to have no' good motive for iitg licences to places of public. amusement, at the 1 pendence upon the 1 . /nem:nem ..o — f the Sovereime liddlesex sessions ; when Mr. Cumisse, the emetic - cause, and rush to the field, for reducing. thae'people 1 what he did -has teldenn found a better supporter tor of the Pantheon Theatre, carried his licence with l and the V.IRTUR of the Army., To that Via- I again to slavery ? Con we forget 'the year 1792? Won Mr. You-rice He ft performs it as to leave r:43 a high hand, although strongly opposed. The : TDE," said he, ' 44 we must trust, ovesseet this hour, Whereas, should any one of the 'belligexehteovere i nothing more to wish for: ;••• CHAIRMAN even spoke against it; but on a division : small as our army is. To that 'Venue we must power all the reit, end . become sole tyrant trim thet.The play, on "asst whole; went off well, and the there were 9 to 6. I continue to trust, should we mottle ill the pima- : White See to iher Mediterranean, could he e •in the e nevi after-plece'or Tee Miller and his Men detained A most singular circumstance, we are told, oc-t Ineklettiitete at the 'semen mind, menage sucbe terresind delighted to theteet 4 air 'felt sod fashionable•ses potiars.Can _ . , a With ou t , , _ I ti our warmestop dean • ad cured on Wedrited.y, from which, in the present ee . the rilory ? Or Voiski not rather such , a esioelen dee! audience as We hate seen assembled during the pre* th , . 18 ..._ VIRTUE, should Lordse die Commons, and ;. . critical situation of things, we derive less amusement minion very anon pe ri sh . a a dropsy, opening In all - . lent most successful season at this Theatre. than morti fi cation :—A Messenger reached the Fo- i Me:People of 'England, intrench themselves behind direetisins peesperas not usifavourableto a real a dee • reign Office, in Downing-street, when he discovered • percheienta up to the teeth, the record will find apas.lllYenince" or the licripie4ber a - recovery of ttieir pa that he had ioft his dispatches behind him, on the 44-e to the vitals of the Constittstionf." 1 Iffiest' libertY? • . . . • * other side the North Sea: 'I - 'With great humility, I roust ' dtssent even from I, These are speeilntleie questions I leave *for the Lewes, Oct. 25.—Last Monday, the 3d, or Old' an authorit y ; and until eiliiitened • by high.se_ : consideration ' of 'tide 'countrymen ; while, at all Buffs, marched into this town from Horsham, on• .. • • levertis, it is ithridsdhliethey can either toe early or their route ' to Battle and adjacents. The 45th left ..perior wisdom, a n' l clearer views of the English . • too energetically,. under the guidance of ii sound us on Wednesday for Bletchington. They are suc- Constitution, I must he content to reason and to re. i discretion, act that patriot part which would " place ended in our barracks by the South Cork Militia, gulate my own conduct by such leknowledge of it - these United Kingdonie in a place •of impregnable who marched in on Friday from Brighton, where iii I possess. With reference •thms to that Conti. ' safety." 'This, hitfigure rather too enthusiastic, they left a good character, which we have •ne , tolion 1 have to observe,dot Nature; which is the you tell as wotilebe the e ff ect of repealing " those doubt, for their own credit's sake, they will establish , ' . . . •• - ' al lawi'in natters of religion which reason and here. swam of GOD, is ever simple in its means to an :, the Grityietatlke condemn ;" but which, to my ap- The synod of Glasgow and Ayr has appointed the •esed. To a nation, its first dictate is self-defence.— .. pieheneibts'leems to require, as already explained, . e first Thursday in December next, as a day of ,'f i e whole, therefore, of the solid foundttions of our :iiihiethinge more than this " absolute 'liberty of ehankrgiving to Almighty God for the late suc- iii;erties, we discover in the two-fold policy of our 1 conscience." cesses he has granted to the arms of our country e;e A• h relates nstitution, which is essentially military as well as' That part of your address wh ic h to clo ud Allies—the revival of commerce, and especially ' ' wall. The military branc h • ' the natural ywe see in I I medic policy, will be the subject of 'a future letter. for the very favourable and abundant harvest. •., , Pence IRANTSMANDORIFF laid, on the 12th of ..e.e',=, l ,'• eet I metitia of our country, called in our books County 1 . Hb w . much soeVer I may of late have fallen under' , your displeasure; 1 yet beg leave, on account pt that gust, the first stone of an intended monument to be . relieve consisting of the whole male population of greet caned in which, for between thirty and forty erected in Vienna, to the memory of the Germ** I tie kingdom, between 15 and 6 0 , as the proper de- I ! years , ws/. we Wave frequently travelledin cosi:lain/2. l 'nd Poet, Co ' .lll , itliders of the State, and the sure conservators of 1 sometimes• With mutual charity by different rettte4; I A Nioserea.—The inhabitants of Sunderland ibe and t'ranquiltity against either "inward or out- .as well as because, although I now think yet are in and Bel.op Wearmouth, have been thrown into cow; et-- ' road, 'I yet believe you to be' actuated by i .r ea .. e n e mi e s ;" siderable alarm by a villain, in a sailor's dress, at.; w the purest virtue,. and a sincere love Of•liberty, to tacking several females en Wearinouth walk, on : • for self-preservation, is intended to be ever in the ! . i suoscribe myself, the evening of Monday seeinight, and cutting or hands ,of the People, headed by the Gentry and Dear' Sir, eery truly your friend and servant, • stabbing them with a knife or some other sharp in- Nobility 'of the land ; and so controuled by orga- 'Oct. 27. JOHN 'CA RTW RIGHT.. strument. One young woman, residing in Denning .f bilathinemd law, as to be incapable of misapplica * Appeal to the Nation, 'p. 12. street, was stabbed in the side between the ribs, and ; lessee: , . • ' lies in n dangerous state ; another had her clothes f . The cieribraiseit of this two-fold polity, still look cut through, but the progress of the instrument was, jog to self-preservation, we find in those other - in f 'opt by the whale-bone of her stays; a third had; etitutieoe which us intended, again to keep in the her apparel pierced, anal her side slightly -wounded; WorrOof Iheyieople; both the making- of laws and and the gown of a fourth was cut througheon the : the altministering of -taws; 'that is, PARLIAMENTS, shoulder, but was n o t othe r wis e inj ur ed. : :: in which the people are to be fully and equally re. About fifty years back, two yonttglellows, bro- ' presented, and JURIES, which are to be fairly im thers, went to Jamaica; they were by trade black- panelled. smiths.—Finding, soon after their arrival, they: Touching the tnilitary branch of our polity, it has could do nothing without a little money to begin been said, " When a regular army is required for viih, but that %ith 601. or 701. they might be able r , service abroad, how •in nature can it be so rapidly v iih the aid of that and industry, to make a fortunes and so cheaply recruited, how so easily increased they hit upon the following novel and ingenious ex.. to any necessary magnitude, as in an armed nation, pedient :—One of them stripped the other naked, lof a truly martial character ? And how is the exist- Aaved him close, a n d bl ac kened him from head to ' euce of a great standing army to be reconciled with foot. Th e cere mon y being performed, lie took him to 'the jealous securities of liberty, but by the existence one of the negro-dealers, who after viewing and 'of a natural and proper militia, ten times as na approving, advanced, he being a stout young fel- merous as that army, and ever, by the fidelity of low, 801. currency upon the bill of sale, and pridel Parliaments and Ministers, preserved in full rigour himself much upon the purchase, supposing him the and energy? Byre is the solution of that problem' finest negro on the island. The same evening this in politics, that has filled the head of the Philos°. nianutictured negro made his escape to his brother, pher with prophetic vision* of slavery, and theheart washed himself clean, and resumed his former ap- of the desponding Patriot with the deepest anxiety. pearatice. Rewards were then, in vain, of f ered in Here the simple troth, -which seen, felt, and under hand-bills; pursuit was eluded, and discovery, by care stood, might have reduced many a .bulky volume of and precaution, rendered impracticable. The brothers argumentation to a few self-evident propositions ! with the money commenced business, and actually Restore but our genuine, our proper militia,. and, f retureed to England, no t many years game, with a from that moment, the standing army, now viewed orlon. of 20,0001. Previous, however to their with a just dread, aan engine of despotism,. as, in , de , pait ore from the island, they waited upon the the judgment of the philosophic Hume, that .mortal gentleman or whom they received the money, and distemper in Oa . English Constitution, of which it reealliug the circumstance of the negro to his recol- ' _ 1 • 1 eeteeee, paid him priucipal and i n te r e s t w ith thanks. I . Npoi,dribirAyeelllbLE SOCIETY. Yesterday a Meeting of this. Society took place at. the Mansion-house, in the Egyptian-hall. The Lord i Mayor (who presided), -the Lord Mayor Elect, se veral Aldermen, and a numerous and highly respect able assemblage of both sexes, were present.. The '.. Lord Mayer opened the business of the Meeting in ian appropriate speech. The Rev. Daniel 'Wilson, Secretary to the Society, then read the Report of the Committee, and enlarged with much force. and eloquence upon the objects of the Society,, the advantages to be derived from it, and the means iby which those objects might be most seccess fully attained ; pointing eet the causes why the i contributions had...not, been' hitherto so• ample as • some might haveteen lea to expect, and why in fit ' ture a large increase might reasonably be looked (or. .Mr. Rewcroft ; Aldermen Birch and Atkins; Mr. r Grant. (the Director); the Rev. Dr. Winter ; the Rev. J. Townsend ; Mr. • Freshfield ; Mr. Clarke !.(Chamberlain of the City); Mr. J. Thornton; Mr: Bebbing ; 'Mr. Parry; Mr. Harrison; Rev. 'Mit Burder ; Mr.- B. Gurney ; Mr. Latrobe (a Mott: vian Clergyman); Rev. Mr. Wilson • and Mr. it Thornton; severally.addressed the Meeting at con.; siderable length,poiating out the high and paramount 1 importance of the Institution. Henry the i Fif t h; or, t he. Conyuest of France, is ... • .. getting up n fine-style-at Covent-garden. The COventagarddh 'hliAger is bestowing mtith attention upon, the intemitieg Flay of Anthony and Cfeopatra, which ittilkiltirr4o .be revived at Unit . ..., . . „..... . !louse. . , s .. , ..-. • . • Thf newSisMedy it. p iiitiTheatre is to be ineediately'.;ucceety.Ur a . .o-Drame of unpre. ce d en t e d ti pt ent i g nd E Which has: nin preparation since the lest Seisori .. .'A mad dog • haiin made his appir,erance in the neighbourhood ._of finchley some days ago, and bitten some . apimalithere,• was killed. A pig that . • —441111.-- :•' . ; •?* . i had, for it long time; been the pkyfello'w of some .-, coan-ExonAnno; Oar. 94. --..There have bees ,b - heels 1 children,. was one of the unfortunate creatures that nrrivals or any grain to day, nor any alteration in the Priees, i came in.the way, iiisii the instinct of the dog, *hick eseept Staley, Stich is Is. per quarter dearer than on Wed- , nester. • .1 appeared ,tobe a rooted enmity to the pig upon all ‘yi la u t cEne ~,, 74 90 Bettis ....,.............60 ;66 ' o,ccesions, did not desert' hire, eten in madness.— ••Inuo ( Ore ikis - . A .r. _ _ :60 95 'New alltb:'..';'" 1 ' 56 .., 2" The pie Wag dA4iat i iity Atito .04: did not show the Rye • c.....•;-. 14"eit 4 tti 30 !rick do.. .4,46.J•••Adite-ou 'um. o. - 1 • ;LA • d a , • T i i . - ,••• 00 . f i ed • • Bgrtee, 01d 46 , A 5, ,gew ,• • •. ‘ ..•,• e p r iv. ,i bs , enectutili •Avvon 7. .. e met , c n the pig Newlitto ' - ....' 41 ' '' ' ' a Ite to kit- - 'ich - Mak , t tft 88 Fige ditto White Peas • f.in 75 ,:Peinnddo. New ditto .... ...... - .90 95 rad ditto. Ditto Boilers •'— I Fine Flour Grey .Year ..... .58 GO .Seeowts• ......... , _, 1 • SMITUFIELD M ARASTi-Urt. • To sick the Anal, per stone et. Hits. Reef ... ss. - Oct.'s? is,. OJ. Head or I . Menne ...S er. i. •Id. (o'. 4d. Beasts'. ;.,. Veal ....Is.' W. twits. M. Sheep a ... P0rk.....60. ft& to le. 84. Cadres •• • • Limb ~ .•, .OA. Od.' to' 04. Od. , rise -. 4 k • • '' -HAY-MMIKET. Ftw '•" Rh. "Ilet. le , ....t. , ...• r. • : . ....._. t ..., Strawer ::...d..lk .24 Ou Saturday last, arrived at their stables, a small detachment 'of. the Life Guards, that had imaen es corting some stallions . of the black cast and Suffolk breed of out horses, which the PRINCE Reokier:hid made a present of to the Emperor of Mottoceo. The men had been absent from their quarters abOiri months on this expedition, and had Wen each re- Fettled by the Emperor in the most liberal 'manner. Cgentry Paper notices the sudden death of .a stroo; prayer., afterdii r oking twcnt .9 4441(160 of gni; 4 motor obser7o. l that such 'y444010 dramatic. - Ippeni to the Notion. ' 4 7'• t Litapp, 484 I • ~ • - • ' ;-r:../VRE... ..rATESSI ; .. . , . .. . _.. . .-.- _,. .;_ ‘iiiim . . „.... mitts f ' :A wrnt. . - Iva ineati*V 1 0.144 ; *** l- 114eciliiiziiet mity per. ,ateithrr-GATiiIL4TRE. . —. e s. , Ifeckly . in.notione, bat a 4 amieloiaaf mince( peace, ~, ritrough di klad . Itteetion . t i a source 4gioti• :and ii dikaaliiAtt brltiba of.th ' f *Lait nlfit . titiie. . tisother Opitottunity tots Chi __„. dis it e ilia promising talents or Mr.. Comitome , I have 'base tacoorad with the proper militia, repaying its cont,ribatbuit'of strong= ' kra.ll%istion, - in the charact.rs oibt.itt(fier of Saturday lis i ty t%e 23d orthis by preciotitglfo.fer - pewanning entire anti. Aisciplin!, I *6 ')lfelliilortt, in the play of Ponied . PiAerogri , tippeais your mast t.Address to the and • for exciting that:, laity. martial spirit, isi iehich....4 . .wroly — ing is the citrate e . to giro, epplatma forkshire; 11 * 1 40drIss Which, Utt- ,nations assert their rights and . Hbartitel!!. .. ~.t_____4llll t kat been earned by exertions of no common rice topics. of for sand domestft. In leokitig forward to peace with local:Rs. and % : ereer ; aria of such a charycter do we deem the et. foal of the jrtlier--ana• Beiciaera of hist eight. iivery thing on. ihicli our Interests ) public liberty, that " theinfluenen of• the Crown , _ hi noble, Wiliest; ifitectionate; and: lofty-souled - -• !oda. ,may not bear down all berornit, and England sink Allie r -i ce Oiiiie . rioilr e r ria n y pd ,o rtte d than " n -__ • _ . • .. - ..... 96 41 . immediately after the bite toe stye, which wag: pa. I° ..... • ••• • 4 lisadoed lily steopegrY l and, on the morning of Tues- to. • 2S 38 , ta 24 37. d ay s herkey4 a stronge done, as if the whole litter • p ins ..... • .4, 5 , •„s lo ,_ . •of,pigs wriestbieb.4 by dogs. This proceeded from ' ''"' — " . l" .l "- "" the animal, that w an extraordinary power of . , It,. • '"..i the bydrtphgbiiii , . to imitate the ravings, not nettnbc. - ' ,•,!.. ,i i . 'I / I CJ', 0 . ' „let of the kind by which it was 4 f , fajoktbas , e . . But the mania did not act ~....?....•..•....• ••• . • • • . 4...'..4...0.•••••• . ' . m . o. Or toe pig tore to pieces all the -..4.••••••*!t,•d0i-. ' . • ' et her, and then applied hor tusks to . - . , - 6 • 4 . •..ilk '. , ' ion which surrounded her, until every f at al.' : .0 4 C . ..: . intits: . sped to the stump. She *es then shut .• • e . r 614 0 14 •ea 4 , ) ._ i . b y . . • le. 9.1, ed.- 1 owanr'. - -millillailli • • ii