The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-07-07 00:00:00

combined legieledi? power; and in a much greater degree, is the authority'of. each individual House of Parliament limited by ,acknowledged law. — But the different branches of our government have, at times, advanced pretensions beyond their !flat functions, and subversive of the• rights of the other supreme estates; and it is evident that in extraordinary cenjonetures of this nature, no remedy can be assigned by the common actor the legislative bodies, which are themselves in a state of dissension, In circumstances like these, when nn suitable regulations either previously exist; or can be framed specially for the occasion, the con. ii;cti'ig parties of government' may resort to a de. (largo ,n of indefinite privilege, which, this case, is not admitted to he law, until the differ. owes between the several branches of legislature render their common acquiescence, upon that subject, impracticable. To provide against such c o ntiogeneies, the privileges of Parliament have: been allowed to remain open and undefined ; and, if siewe.l in this aspect alone, present nothing in contradiction to the ustiat enactment or idminis. tration of the law, or dangerous to the liberty of the people. Ilia whets these indefinite privileges, which were evidently only intended to supply the absence of law, venture to dispossess it, and to assume its rightful office ; when their operation is diretted; not 'against thole political bodies, who are n ot punishable for their conduct by the cow., wary rules of. law, and which these privileges were therefore designed to restrain, but against at prints iodivisloal, amenable to the usual Cowls of justice, and completely within the grasp. of existing legal penalties;—when those unlimited powers, which were cooferred only for the par. pose of meeting - the pressing emergencies of the State, in times of great commotion, and conten. tion between the several portions of our govern. scent, are exerted, during a period of perfect nna. mity in Parliament, to overwhelm a defenceless person, to whose conduct they were never meant to refer, I cannot, for a moment, hesitate to pronounce them hostile to the genius of our Constitution, contradictory to written and anwrit. ten law, tyrannical in their origin and execution, and destructive of the'liberty of the subject. Never, Sir, slid the Constitution and laws of tl.is country suffer a more flagrant and dangerous violation, then at the time when the authority of ittdefinite privilege of Parliament wen first gene. rally extended over the subjects of this realm. Is, indeed, the streetale of our criminal code so imperfect, and inadequate to the Becessifica of the Stite,eo defective in its provisions, and so imbecile in its executionatat we are conspellsol.to repose a discretionary power of declaring and punishing crimes, in the hands of the separate houses of le gislature? Is it, Mewl, possible, that offeoese, against which no penal preparation has beeiret made, and which the wide experience and sari* • vigilance of our settled laws are incompetcw.4o: detect and punish, may yet start to light, quire fur their suppression the interference of girt. limited privilege ? It is, Sir, by express and pub-, lislied taw alone that the conduct of an English subject :a regulated ; and that UsVi the Itablutlai late experience of ages, is sufficiently coMpre‘ • b e nsfssr and' explicit la all its .probibitlona and junctions and if o case'should ocCisitinally cur, -whlehlbe. wisdom -of the toghlaturtr has tell anticipated, fitse requisite remedy can only be ap." plied by the conitly et authority uf the King, Lordt, an d caosseons ) fis k'arliament assembled. '" I am,. . • ~ cisesiae; Selyl,l3lo. 8. mimemnit dwThoTsday evening, hits MAICATY, and Pries. tests BuzAatertt and Sopai M , Walked on Wind. sor.Terrace, till near nine o'clock. His MAJzstle was accompanied by LcirAs ST. IiRLEN'S„ . BOSTHIIs UlcilitiDGE, and 'DARTMOUTH.; the Bishop of Wißenztreit Lidice "COLLTWIt 'Sand BOSTOIre Generals Cierw maim' and GARTH ;and Colonel Dsisitow ; whilst the bands of Royal Horse. Guards (Blues) and Stafford Militia • played many martial and pleasing tunes. Yesterday morning his MAJISTY; the DAR of . CAmsarDOE, and Princesses AUGUSTA and Suenta, aceompanied by Lord ST. HELENS, Generale., GARTH and CARTWRIGHT, Lady CoLLTER, and Colonels TATLon'and Desenow, took an aidng . in Windsor Great Park, till twelve o'clocL The Princess of WALES, preceded by an out. tiler, drove through several of the principal streets of the metropolis yesterday afteruoon, attended by a Lady, in a phaeton, drawn by four bays ; with two postilliong .. . .Bri..cradier.General lioNTAeve MATffew, M. P. ba. left Cheltenham, fur Swansea, in South Wales. If all the Gentlemen who are called to the Bar had any business to do at the Bar, dot Courts of Justice must soon be enlarged to double their pre. a ot size. The Qui Tam Attornics and Gaming-house Proprietors have had a serious altereation,in sequence- uU the latter not coming dozen regularly with the hash-money. The late order of the Governer of Botany Bay . to restrict the convicts from acting as Counsellors, was pectliarly hard; when it is, coesidered• that most of these genilemcm had been regularly called to the bur; : A gang of pickpockets, • headed by the noteri tUS 808 BARRET and NED ELIAS, have lately ar. rived in town from a plantkring country exeur siiiii, and tire now paying particular attention to the Landon trade. ~.. . . ' • • ..r, ti 4.M,AIA t it no, ST CUPE NT C2IID RN . Tt 11? Int E. s • • — roam— I The season Alibis Theatre closed last night.. In the =tilted of the 'tierce:mance, the an. 'hence was rather thin but towards the end, the House became rapidly crowded,. chiefly with men, brought evidently with the expectation of bearing 'the' Proprietors' intentions 'with respect to the private boxes. • The play was Mole ; and Mr. lEztesz.t ea.l hibited more than his usual excellence in a charac ter-which requires more vigour and variety of ie• lent, than any other on the stage. Miss Bovrou was the Ophelia; and tbs . and silence of the wholci House,' were, perhaps* , the best tribute that could be paid to this capti. rating actress. The other performers Sustained their parts respectably* and the curtain fell amid peals of applause.i -'ln a few minutes after, Mr. Ilawatx came for. , Srard, and when the applause with which he was received had subsided, he addressed the audience rip nearly the following words : " Ladies and Gentlegrea '•—idefore the Gael droppity of the Eartain, the Proprietors Lad Peefognan of the Thesis*, Royal. Covent-garden, are anxious to express the high. sense they entertain of the distinguished patronage with "Ida 'ywal have honoured their exalt's's la your service. The taster I which you have thus conferred epos them, renders it legiost hie for them not to make every effort in theilvower yew future approbation. Ladles and Gentlemen, seine eln geweisuees tetra* to the present situation of the Theatre, =it necessary for IDS to seheit yaw attention fat a few : Slower, and I hu&dy ho pe , . that wht I atII golng Its say will meet with a candid hear ing. and a liberal iaterpre illidens lo consequence, Ladies and Gentlioneu, of owe un lock; disputes which took.placc in the early part of the sea son, a negociation was entered into with a Committee of Gentlemen who acted spoil that occasion; and a 71reaty was agreed upon. Under the stipulatiotai of stlsich the mon ber of Annual Doses was to be reduced to three on each' [ side of the Theatre. I wish, Ladies and Grammes, tem distinctly understood upon this. Root:A.4W Treaty was I agreed to by the Proprietors°, the Theatre—and I was the person who, tit dick tune and my own, agreed to it If It ' [ is your &Main that that Treaty should be strietly executed, - tee Proposing will, however Vog l ibe they praysus ca the Temity into effect to the letter or it.—LGreat d time.]-1 Wive, however, Ladies mid Gentlemen, arsalintir a few words upon this subject to your comidevatioo, which 1 hope will meet with your favourable attention. 111 the Act of Parliament which has been recently passed Ibr rebuildlig 'the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane (a sulerer, Soo knows, ' by the sew calamity which bas pressed so heavily upon us e, a clause hss,been inserted, empowering the Proprietars to set apart as many Private Boxes as they shall deem conducive to their Interests. They therefore can, mime by law that power for which we only wish to be indebted to your pod peas and liberality. I b•lpe ' Ladies and Gentlemen, it is not your desire that we should be placed in a worse situating than the New Theatre Royal Drury-lane, and thereby be rendered lass able to use our endeavours to contribute to your amusement and gratllicatiou.=for I am convinced, from tong experience. that it is aeceesary (with the view that justice should be dime to the amusement of the public). thereabout& tie two Theatres upon nearly equal terms, that one may keep the falter.% erders All we ask, Ladies and Gentlemen, as,- that you will be pleased to , allow us to retain the same mot. bee' of Annual Noses which existed in the old Theatre befure it was burnt down. I wish, Ladies and Gentlemen, to stit with every possible humility. Use allow me to stiy, I conlideritly hope, that you will nut oblect...mider the circum stances I have stated, to what is now 'humbly requested.-- [Gosh/ire:He Atplavarl• " Ladies ..ad tientlerrea, I have now to: state to yea, that the whole of the front'', the present circle of emend Boxes, together with the spacious Ciirridor and hairier] attached to that circle, will, at ellecommencement of the meat season be thrown opcu to the public; anti that *spacious stone staircase, and a aew Saloom of stone, not of plank will be in the mean tioieftrected. The roof of the mM ' ille Gallery will oho be' raised; mint, in every particular, our utmost efforts will bedie remit lo add to tin coareoience accounandatioa of the public." Mr. Kamm' bowed and withdrew. Very ger neral applause followed the delivery of thirad: dress, nor dititte i heur, any disapprobation express ed. It had ' botrai line some days previous under . •stood; that the proposition, which was the main object of the .ape of Mr. KESIIILVe ad. I dress, was to .be made last night _and a great crowd went in at half-price. 'here was not, • however, ,Any indication given, when the pro position was made, that it was disapproved of, and certainly the applause was very general in all parts of the Theatre, The Musical Fares of The Tf'atersnan closed . . the ittrf v aoes for'the seasen t and the utmost 'rang rcvailed. • •Theisesmemsessmn 1 . • A vessel is arrival at Guernsey, from swat on the coast of France. She made . her escape on Monday last, hula; about half a cargo of wheat do board. Last night Mr. Dtaxowo's Play of The Doeht. fill Sun; iar r 'Secrets of the Palace, was per. formed a third time at the Haymarket Tkcatre, with increased effect. The performers were more correct in their parts, and did snore justice-to the author.—Mr. &swam partigolarly appeared to .great odvantage. He received the most unbound. ed applause. This Rouse, was crowded with the -moat fashionable company. . A few years age, when, BoriApAnnt threatene4 •to invade this country, a Quaker, residing at Ep. ping, in Essex, being afraid, if such an event. s h o w take pleee, that be might lose his money, thought of the following ,stratagem to save it 4 which was to hide 2001. upon Epping Forest; but' for fear that he might die, or be killed .by the enemy, it would not be prudent to hide it with. net acquainting some ono with it, accordingly he fi xe d u p on hie neighbour, a smith, as a proper person to be intrusted with the secret. They set out together, and °hoes a spot-by the side of a large oak, where a hole was soon lade, and the money very carefully deposited; takinggrcat care tovover it op with such erntatisese, that no person travelling by chat= that ,may might have any .suspicion. They returned Iteme.• The next morn. iwg early thesinith went waligook the money away, slot thinking the Quaker would so soon suspect his integrity. The Quaker, however, paida visit to the spot where his beloved treasure was deposited,w hen , to his great surprize, it was gone. Suspicion im. mediately fell upon the smith, but *instead of • ac. cusing him, he thought of the following strata. gem to get his molter, back ; he informed the smith he. wished to add-another 601. This had the desired effect, for the smith immediately went and replaced the 2001. not only to prevent his neigh. . bout from judging him to be•the thief, but to get the other 601. Away they bath went together, and opening the hole, the Quaker, to his great joy, discovered his beloved treasure;--he immediately "fell into the following ejaculation —" , Atit my 'friend, I find thee goese end earnest; but for fear i that thee shouldst go, and never return, I'll e'en, • take thee home, for 1 think thee art as safe in my 1 house as on Ei)ping futest,"—Thus eroded the mat. W I to the no small mortification of the smith. 4••• ,TESMAI ~__ _ •••, , • "r n o w lllin . f.‘ " li....l . ''•• , - OXFORD FRIDAY. 4 - ... . many more staler ro:o4l,ppetJois4ao arrived here daily since Tuesdablar‘ 4 geceive their de. grey, Or to be Present at the.ceemnoitito and kg. tivities„which, at preseut, ferni.the whoin hoo,l neat of this City. . Our Doctors and Masters, af., ter the 'morning eahibltioos. are over, .". fam Sumptuously every, day." Yinterday, Christr, Church Ball was the, festive room,• to whitib.tint LCHANCELLOR and his filends were convoked. • . The Cancurtaare crowded every night, and hat, Fdeeds cannot get admission. • Sir WiLatass ',corr. sought to gratify skis taste, after dinner, with " the concord of sweet sounds"' of the mel lifluous. 46 soa of AbraliamyT and the Wonder *making enchantoteuts, of Atm modern St. Cc. r iellia; bat in in vain: robes and caps could command no farther access. Some young Joholn: dfie4aked in Broad.street, not a Wile, o 9 tbii illheppointmeat or the much:suspected Sir Wfit..„ hotly erst Camden Professor •of •Allciont 4 1 0 . 1 . tory, •and now, Burgess. Children of, thwasme: father and mother have very difortat ears:4ln, Ripon of the AostlitAsaw Gomel weat.to.pejr, his half.guiaea for half nAta.hdar i a , •bingiognnd &fp diiag ) though the Loaollsolt :Citatices.aoa is... saki to hove .declared, *his plias la the ,High Court of. Chancery, that,. for.his part, he would nos give five shining* t..., boy .0 al arAsii ehig for six months 11.1. WO Geet•Coacert.oight produced the moderate receipt af. thietemtAitisdred guineas. Madame Moons hundred guineas (or . pounds) a day, and :Brahmin fifty; so that they . .tire: batter paid than the D.: D. 2 3,- • Ali.: Ifilev.Lfpi, -D.'s,. or Mos.. th's per diheit, : n for having: 112 Votes . lit :the 'Convocation ! 1! Our Noble Caantiar,rionn. bath nit been to the Concerts, wheracaftpi. his tri. umphs, . his presence *mild be something like 64 -Alexander's Feast," 6 ' the .feast for Oxford man." But his amiable Lady goes there. n . Thia .was the third and last day of the oratoric al •• nad poetical exhibition of. the Students. The 'l l heatre had more ladies . las It than before, who :Ma were admitted into the U. G.'s gallery ; but the area was more comfortable and roomy. The townt'.folks came in for a good share of the en. tertagarnenfe. The two Proctors got the greatest imaginable applausedeem 7 Oie Students I a proof, no doubt, of the strictness with which they have! discharged the hittly, dude' of their office I CATA LAN' was much at It lois la account for particular marks of scholastic eppifibatiou, sad was very curious in inquiring lute the causes. Yasterdu she had a most hearty ' quilte of 'the hand `itilhe Court:yard, froth .46' the Chriitian grilglit: '6f Acre," - In his' British Afftrairal's uniform, - his Szcedieh Order of the sword,' and' his Doctor's scarlet vein; and seemed .to be quite as will pleased with It as she could hive been when ao NA FARTS dapped his hands •In tor - praise two or three years ego, at the Parialan Opera! This nioeningi the tliittii of the day in Contd. eatiott . wail the recepdan of Mr. S it /KEBAB, who was tiVerii• yesterday, and stood back in the mast respereellini of retirement, and magnificent hu. ' 'Witty, s geeat part of the time under the orchestra. lie,' the Mechanical and variegated. assemblage of *hose brilliant, natural, and acquired talents have rent other Theatre; lath the ruiii".of publid ap. ',.iirobation, whose voice has electrified the Reese n of Commons, eclipsed far hours, end- aliiiost extinguished, the technical. garrulity or. Lincoln's Inn, and commanded the aasembled Lords and Representatives of the nation in Westminster. Hall —he, who Could' have given to the congregated votaries of the banks of Isis, not merely 4 Greet 'or Roman, but a living example for their °mule.: .the imitation, stood behind, id 'the Theatre, with. noat a bit of a • atanager about him ; and was as bumble at if he hid never been before the Chan. cellar ! But to.day, the buys found out the old ' Gentleman, and pealed 6O . praise,. in a style, that some of our illustrious young' Patricians: • would, to describe its effect, . denominate perfectly 64 prime," and completely 46 bang up lto the mark ! ! !" Nor did they step here ; but knowing that be had declined the intended honour of helot proppied for the degree, 'they cillid'in hiat'tß take his seat„and'be made his °Wit' ptiieltsiienOtd look it; and there be remainedevetruhtit the end, sitting among the Doctors. ihn'tioli, titfill ylett , of the place, end a wag, with e'scluiti ' dap, In the aria (pit), imagined he liked It sd well j tilat . hi Would haiii • iod• objection (*tie .116,411:!eMbrilf it into .Driiii.fatie, , Itierei.. i ' . `lo'olo6: 'MI A A . .'' 0 -s- , large empty spate at proseit:total(Prp • ~ ~r ! . . ' The Cithacst.t.ba 'being snatedj prolidllitthi followinf ter the honorary ileiteq when "Ott 114 elected andadinitted in the usual'ttayf.4" - ' -.,' du, .11 1 ,1 t The Right lion. Lord Viscount Mitre ow , et. t.; , • • The Right Hon. I..erd Gedaan Gate aLcit, M. ""' - Sir James Cesarean, Bart.. . • . ... `.slats .Sir htenrstivit Cnoimpil.ll l r. Rant. .. t r. t . :ft• At il ' ''.Sir EDWARD Biskrcristml, Bart. - i ~ Wit.t.tokaoiltrit b swentt,•Emp • - if . !: , 1 7 .1!"),411f,, ' ts,. 7 • T 11014411 TY AMBIT. M. Pe 'iV v ./ ...... f. II • , . CteA ROAR Wi$t.LAM 1 4, 40116 bgq• M. . ti”.....t e ';* ' . HURT CACI/SLUT into!, Eee. ___- . • HURT WATKIN WILLIMOS Wlfilf) smq. et • • , , 1 , GEORGIC 111420r0m0, Sok 4 , 4 , ; • • •f. PFNJAIIIK UAIILIKS, .iwq. ille WILLIAS }ISM( A4IIKUBM SNP nigh "--- v . t the County of thford. newsmen T. 404415 HiRTRY FoITCII4 F. 14. Tnom4l3 FRARcIS Fasstonis.n, Esq. carom m. a. tieoeas Joan Lion, Esq. W !satins BANBURY, Esq. . . . • 6 PATRICK CRAUTURD ERIPCB, Esq. . i /...,, ,:, i SAnent. Kenewilon• Eilt , ' ' THOMAS SCHUTZ, FAlq. • .V.:11.1:'. • Estina Smog. Esq. . Jou* EV/BLURT LIIIIIIROOD• ES+ • .f. ',' ' '.l irellll46 STRANGKAVS HOUK% slimp s. roil.. ERW4RD GIIOTS. FAA. . ', ":i ' l . l O la ALHAMV BATISTA, FASK, t. , • • And the Honorary *pee Qf M. A.. won con ferred 0n... tinsains Cul aotte , flaq. Gentleihe et Car- i ' pus Christi College. .. •'; ;a 4 .4 • •stnnison JOHN EIISTVISY CRIIIIIIIIIIL Al* L, ,gran Commoner of Corpus Christi College. .: ; ;• 1 WILLIAM WITTIIIII4 TA. Ge 14414411 Ce, isC Exeter College. Minor RAten Wtiissv, Esq. risistlestna l Christ Church. . Annus o LICIIKRRK Gn4an as, as. giogiithi . , -ismer of chest church. . . • - The' Recitation then , took r iplaels I , Area-•• 414 Western Rostrum, 'spoke t-- ---,• • • - n • .. , Mr. Surto. htee&ileas Emetr i h verse. , .., •• . 1 l' A r r . . t i a m or: (Son of Widow.; ger I iilh blank ver se . . :, :, ,f. • .4 ' Air. ()wait, Quist Church; Xiiiiillll l ll.4";.:x4 :ki.t II .;.trivti . ..:i3 two , li' tssa•A .a 2 li4-4441 C,4 .. -~, 1 - 7 7- r y r Mc. &Shin:. Brawn-11m EorJr ' , him& went. Mr. BA ornor.owsw, oarless t;c 1 ; EVIIIIIiIitk. - . ~ Mr. Sworn, Oriel:. ' Of. i , '.... From the Eastern Rostrum : • Mr. CLI• • Elt Christ Churds4 L Euglisb verse. • Pie Hun, MA, kass,..Ckriss c rcb..palt of Lrd Arct. . Lama) laigrish'irrse. Mr. Hoaxer. Braseo-Nases+Latbe verse. • Mr. bwoaw Trinity; Unglish. 1 Tbe lion. W. Bkrnuarr.Cbritt Chur ch ;• (a Son of Earl BATIK , Mir) English bilaish ,veow, . The Hos. Mr. VANE (a. Sunpf the Eurlof Pant.tsrpon)„. - Christ Choi els ; Engli,b verse. - • The yodng tail nf GLAZE, Christ Chun& a Esglish Tame. The VOL" atid-dhermerit - s of their productions were much the same as those of the preceding day. ',Voutig Mr. CROWE:is a man of ability, like • his Other ; but he will oat, it is to be frayed, be able - lii follow his (other, in Me rostrum, Mr. Rairgottisicw' will , be very . .serious, • in a pulpit. - Itiblinii. Mr. It A miettiii 'very -well. Lord CLAUS displayed Considerable talents ; -in person he musk' resembles • his late father, the Irish' Chancellor. Mr. Sion, of Trinity, deserved the applause be received'' but s notlithstanding 'kip merits, and thdse werterstainly not mean; none of them come up to Mr. CntifweFair, In the eirelleticiel of pub. lie delivery. Ai 'graceful' speaker, like CHIN. *half, is put into a disadvantageous situation tar those large clumsy pulpits, , called the' rostrums, which are unlike- the rostrums 4.4 antiquity, and ire only calculated to• conceal awkwardnees and . engrieefultiess.• .Titeve aro spiteful people every where; and the asual sounds of satisfattiourand , the contrary, were heard at thecotsolualon; even . something like billing omit hare' entered the porches of - theratoof'fard ••••••abobw... 44 Illjetilepero .1 OUS diithilCnt." . • : eve :Ai. Agitptif, t . Via terminated Ibis splentlidOmeinettibettina, , with tan' grCtivat sallafaction avail visitors;. to the , Stodetitio theiMasters wit "leads of Houses) atitt to Lard Chit witt.t.a, *hi, Chancellor, its itapees. , iron oh *hint: ftelirtgs was evident throughout • botwithstanding the remains - of his, saver', and , * regretted indisposion, His Lordship has conduets4 - , himself with a proper dignity; atad in ill aespeCtA s hai been." clear Whig great office." Hotis re-! mired *intent, the 'honours of royalty, and. heal the chotem Monarch of the most learned.body is' the laud; With . 4 mind constltutodas.hill .itt, I4 + must be fo hiteli , ilielfer.faillnriseurte of grattfy.er ing recallestinit. - The' affabilityi,.attaisicarpiint i : assiduity of thfilicmehlinodion , iriaigegliomifiios. every one's prase'. ' 4 " ttii u4 .-, o'. ,"1-10,14a titabvcad • linseed Metall* art arlitilheit WIN it1:014.1 r.fiticia r M. A.* Sim ke4trivo4o ,llo lll l o4 l r l 4 ll4 l o. . digrods,.ue here. '. ro l e t *di L•ott•zsd, 0 , 8 4. *: . The following haninatrurbialiagolescriplivorott • the leaeingitoints of the lots grand Inauguration s ''' . has hunk sonninolsolo the Volinges, lie wdl as .isa theVitz :-.- '-' 4 '" i f. -,"'`,""b' .. : '-th t • 4 an..i 1, - TilrifttllTALCATlONSpaira ,d 1,4,V apt 11'1 RhNothentacas irrtio •••,, ..• , ?it, i w ~ Phrtieset 'patties maga parantg.'reme Wai : ' . .45 Oh! the third of July wu. ft fosmais An in dt a y, e 4 • . :. 40 Kassa! for the - Chaamlior Gass vits.s.s. ' i•.:,+ I Theathe tor* wilictltsikLadies to ;finciar.dmmays ) 0 „., Went mine him install 'd, and to trams Oral% •A - • N. • For their rotty,Peleyie g.'•i o .° ' 4 . 111 :1 And gassusen nod isigelseliqua . lu iril -.AI us All the sillrld &A' Of ( 4 11; 1 1Y 1 f.I.P ; . _. Row the stages gnome evamaCal. m4f ready in nn , rat a , . ~... • Asd tbe reamers hellow d t'or (;autt . sii.i.c , • While a mob la the basket were rarisoOd (tiltitereint, 4 1 'Like di la isiss)arined envelop:4i with dosty...lvg.) • ir Aaf same Sarcaltuud "s e pale,rein . - , ^4 Swallow'd oceans of ale.. AM In bowl! . Of ChaoecHufgltalivitalo * a -as , s- • . fame annotsaces t he Pa t aec—Lo ! all Naluilts.ls thy, ' m a Ilse harison 01 - wretchidnem brig:oasis ; a.. , . 4 • 'e l ,Ail the ri tha l i e t wo puminns art rdiagary, , .. , etas • As foul vapor; rere - Wfore the, ge of y i . While Ina sure hod Rope - • l''' • ad ,Je % Deem the &mem nod 'plow, . •r• + ; „„ t ing „ds .. For the ammo; 110 eell 44 Lord CistENypi)ll vuf ,i ss i va bathe Pounce did Ogt OPOWs R 011414 4 0404 **OA , . . VW sutuelle4.o.gs; 4 , ... __ _,,, j , And tyre and Rope Wcamsysillkyi r ss••ls's 0161 Aild Calif taeivash;bt taps, and Mattew' latimdpati • WWI Acirf9MY Potym ./r. L. .00 11 oso - WW While th.e . ) trintitt gouge, - .IP s . ' - Were retik . tdatibt b itod'uiiillisair,b on o lltw "' ... r. Cain** ' , tOne ‘ itli )I,Mtbf_ait l ivit4 •Irt • tr k e .• . • sang th MC Pat Gni& rai,i.a;, , i -4( . '. .• .Oh 1 Ise wre out tioisle44,beica - • 4" W e i l tli ve lik toll fed,: AT 4teg s V7 l ; .Azd slice sot a stil , NovotstO ad/. id ~, Re sedated an titefheAlvi . /Fird MiPilkitelhot • ... nen sane Orman next; Cromthalitilvlnvvidiketo.4.l) + - ow L . Yet tit i rg l in til l tiOtVgi e l d i4b ° as t lffibrNikiiiibeit, you must not.suppine that this e .. yes poy test; .:t. Beenusoltirlho Medleys, They exmptlthfir praise. , . j A s ii, c d e er was to honour 44 OlittiriLttli • NOw BARTLEKAII, sweet Giteitin /4 aod Ba'ailawk To sleep sanupeat Ghttneellor GRIOVILLS: What adorcbestvies here tried Atha an sea to Al issG AILS.A sts What an instrument's tt•ere 1 who the dickens will sto g y 'am. Fur/heir bawling and squalling, And gammon and Ifthin , Why 3Oxin Huta. wilt (or turfing,/ viLt,6 j .. ••• ••t • • • i.,..,,,5h g o bale Aortal, w awa y i ftliewt4,lll l ff ., ' Height, ! e 10. • ', 4 '7 • Them with trombouid troka c tif it gade such a !MOON That 3ou could no s'•'Wie f the ober; . .-' -'• ' Bi ll ar 9 11 1% ilis 0 V Att • . ewe of lip .. , , . , .. ...... 7 etilAW to 11114 1 01**1 1 LOA .). C : , :t .. Nt, Wlteffttrove Stivirsure' goaeillsAinaikvisrosayr, ~`l.l, : • • 4/40:14thrtfillitir li "iiitirjalit°°4ll4_. -''l sk Awl r e w e t the * *4ttercg 31i .1,3 1 di g ar i i , • • Withmy folly.- ,ts?.•. 0 , :A, i • ',..... a 4 i 1 Zr ' " °Cli I t halt Oit i e i g t) mit i 1 4 46 And thi n k sil. ife - LOT_ ti it __i 54. E.- •O' - .•1 • 1 . • .• 4; ••11•AsSt , , 44 P. ~ 'a . • 4511 ;1 41 7 1 = I PPTS ei StPla Is.; 1... 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" ~. 4*i.3111 le TO till beifilpibinetei ell lie rederts,/, ' ' 2. - r . i r .) 411144nw0 ndftraiir i44404160rrt1e --, . .5. i.i...- ;11 - ,!, _ . Ark4.l l ,elirj that 4,4 44 aimr.-. ' SVott-siklitid MOWS, 'caul yon see, ' . • . • ~, ;Zee einvtenlng diettld lid thoug'll Re gime.. • ' • -'..- tom'. ** OWN ) 061 .4 1 1 1 0" ran 400 er .7 , • r Ji re . 141‘ • 41 . • • • 441