The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-23 00:00:00

. -- • •nd at i>•w iit atizeis of W es t. ebriursiat / angler to 77' s of an arbitrary wis *lir" cord aetbsol,es with crimes the . people," to place Conelitetion 'and • side • • ea , of their- tools in the Representation of West in-osier. The Ministers thongwh have sn daringly sod un f ee lingly invad ties ed ights and Libe r . of the People ought to be made to feel the ef . fed if their repeated outcages on popular right, by the people's voice ; and this is the time for embody. lag the e zpressioo of the national mind and indigna tion, in the election of men as Representatives who have uniformly- opposed' oppression and injustice,' and stood by the CAW of the People. Who has more firmly and inveryingly advocated the rights of his injured countrymen than Sir FRANCIS Bunnarr ?I Who has with more manly eloquence denounced the official violators of the lionsitotionel Laws, the traffickers in Seats, to the teeth, and told them of the rsulingss of their offences ? Who has shown more 4ntegrity of conduct, or fitness in any r espect to tepresent the most Inde pendent City in the kingdom than Sir F. &mom? Who has better exemplified sod given energy to the principle upon which the Electors of Westminster pride themselves rti, acting, than the man whom they have hitherto considered as the spring of that' pride and the hope of their. country And shall a supporter of Lord Caetiltstann's l policybe allowed to step iss,and by carryiniptrw . gsy- savo.l l spinal approbation, give the lie to all that has been said • and witnessed and understood of the principles of the inhabitants of Westminster? We do not wonder that the prospect of such a disgrace to themselves, and such a cause of triumph and future strength to despotism, should arouse the popular mind, and than the thinking inhabitants of Westminster, who bare shown that they Meow their rights and are re solute to Maintain them, should feel the fall force of thy words of their •lodependent Representative, that " if they are swipui to the task of sustaining , I the noble attitude they have taken, it is but a as& Wince of pstriotisis and iirtoe that has been as: earned;" a 6 6 cheet,ft that has -come to an end be. cause en honest man wield not support it. 1.01 the Citizens of Westminitei prove by their con duct, ere it is too late, that they are not en equal to sustain the high station they have ob• tained in the esteem of the Country. What link impaired their strength, or tended to reconcile than to the system of political spoliation, corruption, and oppression which they have hitherto so justly estimat. ed and opposed?—which has robbed them of their pro. pertiesand taken,ss their eloquent Representative feel ingly says, "hilt doe reward from the poor, his inherit. ante from the rich, and liberty from all." Driers of Westminster ! let thesegagnths 'peek as they eight. 'this is the sy steam •thet Wed and tyrannizes over the country in its ruins... t every.voice unite in re probating this odious,' lds ruinous and enslaving system, and let a general. .effort be made in this hour of the triumph of .our yet surviving Con stitution to shake off the lead of oppression, by sending men to Parliament who will not abet such disgusting measures, who will not join an insulting Minister in his contempt of public opinion and hu. 'sanity, to the ruin of oar best interests, the destruc tion of the laws, and the disgrace of the nation. The numbers polled in favour of Sir FRANCIS Bottom . , during this forenoon, hiii far exceeded those added to the amount of the dther Can didates, and the cry, has been look end mai:: venial in the People's and the Baronet's cause, a pleasing confirmation' that the " People have taken their own cause into their own hands."— The numbers polled thisday, previous to one o'clock, stood thus — Sir F. B en orrr ....HSI Sir M. MAL/rm 345 Sir S. llostu.r .... 46t 1 Mr. l4 So that the total numbers in favour of the respec tive Candidates op to this day were— Sir S. Rosiirr.v ' 93401 Sir F. Nunnery 17 9 .1 L Sir M. MAZWILL.... 9C71 1 Mr. Hunt 6l STATE OP THE POLL AT TWO O'CLOCIt. W00D... WiLsos ••• .. -4495 CURTIS W•ITHIgAII ... • .....4568 Tanga o'CLocl.—We have just beard that Sir Wu. COllll3 has given ep the contest. TIDAL CLOSE OP THE POLL, AND OP TUE ELECTION FOR TUE CITY. Alderman Wino .... 5715 Alderman Taos, Mr. %woe 4846 Sir Wu. Calms ....... 4336 Mr. Warrinun 4617 New York aed other American Papers to the REltb nit. hate reached us. The new Mission from the Americas Government to CIIRISTOYUCI is said to have failed, like the former, in consequence of its credentials not being addressed to that doughty per sonage as King of HAYTI."—The American Paso- IKWT, of coarse, decline, to recognise him formally in that capacity, whilst ilso Freocb Government has not renounced its claim upon St. Domino, as one of Its colonial possessions. It is stated from Meziect, that in the beginning of ?starch, Ruguills, the last strong hold in the °crops. tine of the Patriots, surrendered to the Royalist Commander Aotnaas. Two foreign Officers, taken with the Patriots, 'were ordered to be tried by a , Court-Martial. French Papers to the 20th lost. have been received, bet they have no political interest. A person named . Angles bad been arrested at a little village, four leagues from Rhodes, on suspicion of being concerned is the murder of FtHILDES ; but he bad not been con. fronted with Bat taken the last accounts left Albi. %whit,. and 6 Be'noit have 'been sent to the boson of Mont pellier. Anne Beadit 'Opt midi _ a Y - _ _ _! 4, kb that iown cepti ed t k t IVO spea , diay . Colard. The Mayer of Alb! hawk% ... informed that an attempt hsd been made to dis ater the' bodies of hosier', 114stide, and Colon!, bad their graves reopened; and finding their bodies, as well as their heads, still there, he caused lime to be thrown' Into the graves in his presence. The French Funds left off en Thursday at 74f. 50c.--43aiik Shares at 1680 1. A Hantborgh Mail has arrived, and brings Papers and letters to the 15th inst. The Senate and Citizens of Hamburgh have acaided to the Convention be- tweets France and the Allied Powers, according to which the former is to pay to Ilamburgh twenty mil lions of reales in twelve mouths, at twelve equal payments. The funeral of General Koscrume was appointed to be solemnized with great pomp at Cra cow on the 20th, a curious circumstance under a Russian Government. The King of Swains has been amusing the people of Stockholm with reviews, evolutions, and mock battles, under the immediate direction of his son, Prince OSCAR. This military display was witnessed by the distinguished Russian General Ceuta:caner. An important decision was given yesterday in the Court of King's Bench, on the subject of Forged Notes, which' it is extremely necessary the Public should be folly acquainted :with, We recommend the particulars which we have given in another page to their Intention, on account of 'the opinion es pressed-by the LORD CIIIEV JUSTICE. The peculiar case of the imprisonment of a person (Mr. Bnoraas, a pawnbroker, of High Holborn) for retaining a Forged Note, which bad been received and paid by him in the ordinary way of circeletion, end which afterwards came into his possession, has al ready been stated. It appears from the details that Mr. BROOKS, having had the misfortune, in common with many of es, of receiving a forged note, which he afterwards paid away, was waited on by Mr. WARWICK, an Inspector. Mr. BROOKS, on ezarninlog the note, recollected of whom he took it, and, having paid another note to the individual through whose hands the forged note had passed from him to the Bank, he refused to give it up again to the Inspector, saying, be would himself endeavour to trace the person from whom'he 'had received it. —Upon this refusal, the Inspector charged Mr. BROOK!, before a bisgistrate, with a felony, for having in his possession a forged note, knowing it to be forged; and on this charge Mr. BROOKS was detained a prisoner for 24 hours. Mr. BROOKS now brought his action for false and malicious imprisonment, and obtained a verdict, under the di. rectiou of Lord ELLENSOROUGH, who observed, that it appeared to be a straggle whether the liberty pf the subject pus to be infringed, or a Bank Clerk's law declared to be wrong. No imputation could at. tach to Mr. BROOKS, who had taken the note in the fair course of his bisiness; and it having been again delivered into his hands by the Bank, no one had so much right to detain it as himself ; it appearing, that he bad made it good to the person to whom he bad originally paid it. Dimages of 501. were given to Mr. BROOM. The Court was extremely crowded; and the decision gave the most general satisfaction. The Queers takes occasional airings in her gardew chaise in Kew Gardens, attended by the Pancras AUGUSTA, BCC. The PRINCE REGENT went to Tisk her MAJESTY yesterday afternoon, and remained with her upwards of an hour. The Contest for the City Will terminate this Day, at three o'clock, and the Members to represent the greatest City in the World, in the • noblest Assembly in the World, will then be determined. The Contest, however, still continues between the different Offices, as to which shall have thegood Fortune to dispose of the noble Prize of P 23,000. or of 240,000, which . Most be Drawn on FRIDAY NEXT, when the Lottery will finish.—CARROLL still remains at the bead of the Poll; having Sold the highest Prize drawn on the First Day, and on the Second Day, No. 9,481, the the only Prize of 220,000 drawn. ANECDOTES SUR Li COUR ET L'INTERIEUR DE LA FAMILLE DE NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.—Soch is the title of a Work which is on the point of appearing, and which It is reported is written by 'no less a per sonage than the Countess DE MONTEsnUtoc. The following is in extract from the Preface :— ~ Theohject of the prevent Work is .principally to elucidate the domestic character of NalroLllON nothing, therefore, is I advanced that is oneertaia or dotihifi.l—facts aluue are record ed that are personally knows so the Authoig." The Lady to whom we are cairns indebted fur N. resided in NA re Laos's Pallier. accompanied the Court on its journies. and when the Emperor was in France , a day Dever on which she did not nonintriin habitual relations with hid; tam eh* was necessarily the wirrie's of a /peat part of his private and dessestie life. Attached to the interior and private service a t the Empress MARIS Louisa, she never for n m o men t quit ted the young Princess from the period of her arrival in Prance, until her deptutore for Germany. The variou• facts wiceh she sow goblets to tlMPahlie, and of the chief part of which she was herself as eye whites% are therefore drawn from the must esspiestleosbaernireea besides, her situation, by placing her on an intimate footing with Ilse individeali of the Court. enabled her to collect information which lay berond the politic reach. Her veracity may be the wore firmly relied on, since she has nothing either to hope for or to fear, and no motive either to latter or eAlumniate. Her 'chief object is to present to the Historian, wile may hereafter wish to trace an impartial picture of the reign of N A !OLSON, some traits the correct ems of which cannot be called in question. By Act of Parliament, the Books will be open at Eight o'Clock To-Moaaow (Wednesday) Morn ing, and will net close until Eight in the Evening; and on THURSDAY they will continue open till Twelve o'Clock at Night, as the Drawing begins at Dime o'Clock oe FRIDAY Morning, when the Sixth Prize above 'l,ooo must D0240,000 1 08' Et3,ooo—end all ' the 44 Capitals, includiog Two of 2 20,000, &c. mast he drawn, as the Lottery finishes on Friday.— Tiskets and Sham are Selling by HAZARD and Co. the CONTRACTORIs at their very Old Odice, Royal. Exchange. On Friday evening last, a young woman .f respect. able appearance was taken out of the Thames, near Waterloo Bridge, end conveyed to a house in the neighbourhood. Mr. Langley, surgeon , of Nerves-1- tla-street, Strand, was, se n t for , . who, by persevering in the means recommended by this , - R o mano Society; succeeded in restoring animatio n, Which had been suspended a considerable time. Shortly afterwards, the body of a female wee taken out neer the some I spot, which, from iti 'bppearaace• taw b are been sow days in the Water. ... ... • .- • COVENT k'EPICVTION 64 We heard last night that Mr. Btrresuweam intended to give in on Monday (this) motaing."— (Times, Monday.) We are authorised to state, In contradiction to the above paragraph, in the Times of Monday last, that Mr. BUTTERWORTH has no intention to decline the Poll, but, on the contrary, means to keep it open to the last moment. The means that are practised to prevent the independent voters in the interest of Mr. B. from coming to the Poll are disgraceful in the iretreme ; bat his friends feel confident iu the return of this worthy, honourable, and independent Gen tleman once more to represent the ancient City of Coventry. GENERAL ELECTION. T M FM HERS RETURNED. INEORD-3. A. Wright and St. John. Yaituronyu —Anson and Rennhold. PLystarru—Sir W. Congreve and Sir T. 13:Martin. Konya - nut—James Burnett aud. Lord Binaiag. . %lass—Sir It. 11. Leigh and J. Hodson. ILCTIEsTIit —Sir Isaac Cohn and D. Merest. Currerankst—Marquis of Blandford and W. Miles. • STAFFORD (Borougli)-14e0Vall and J. RoMfray. . STAFPORo (County)—Earl Gower and E. Littletok Asmareron—Sir L. Palk and Mr. Serkant Copley. Tirroess—T. P. Coisnersay and W. Holmes.. Lkerwrrviet.— Sir ft 'W igram and A. C. GrAnt. I, Tattoo— Lord F. Somerset and Tomtit's.. NORTRALLERTON—Lord Lascel lei and-H. Peirse. LAI:INC/EPOS —.laws Brogilen and P. B. I'elkr. HARTMoUTH—A. 11. Holdsoorth and John Bastard. RWAREABONOUGH Sir J. Macintosh and Right Hon, George Tierney. HustaAv (City)—Wharton ani Taylor. linrocyttsm—Sir W. E. Welbv and Hon. Ed. Cast. • Sr. Autsyrs—Lord C. S. Churchill and W. T. Kuban.. Nrwsam—Sir W. H. °Baton and It. Willoughby. 1 ALMIONOUGN (York) —H. Fynes and G. V. Vernon. Boaounuaasoos— . Lawson and G. Mundy. HIOHAX FERRARI—W. Moser. ' Itya--4tigkt Hop. C. Arbathnot and T. Brown. Wiacnct.suA-11. Broughon and G. Mills. Tarns—lt. Frank land and It. G. Russell. Hymns—Lord James Tow adiend and H. Hudson. • . Boovt•-1). Gilbert and T. Braddyll. - 1 Es wren—Courteous? and Newman . 4 Havaaroanwese—W. H Scmirfield. Raloommourre—T. Whitmore and Sir T. J. J.,Thises. . RICHMOND (Vorksbire)-i-Lord Maitland and T. Dliades. Bisaor's-Carri.e—W. Clive and General-Robiamm. II kaTioas—V iscount Crailborne and N. lalver t MARNITAPLII—Air M. Lopez and --- Oriunaney. IlateroL—lt. 11. Davis and E. Protberoe. Runnier —W. A. Robert!, jun. . FLINT (Borongh)--Sit E. P. Lloyd. • . CIATHENOE—Iion. It. Curzon aod lion. W. Cwt. . Dennuis (Borough)—.J. W. Griffith. TAKWORTH —Sir R. Peel and W. Peel. • • Motteers—W. Ord and H. H. W. Howard. II rrat—J. B. Taylor and Sir J. Perring. , Pexaaost s.—J. H. Allen. Worrotr.lissserr—Colonel Ellison and Mr. Money. Id ONSOUTINI ( Roroughl—Marquis of Worcester. BRIDGEWATER--G. Pocock and W. Amen. Sir Robert W Mame, Bart., comes is for the Comity of Car aarynn. The Han. Berkeley Paget, for Anglesey. . . Captain Charles Paget, for Carnal von. Frankland Lewis, I•esq., for Wampum. STATE OF POLLS IN THE COUNTRY. I'EATER, Junk 19. NOTTINGHAM, JUNE 20. • ,Courtenay Newman Nonhmore BRIDGEWATER. JUNE 19. Fausts, JUNE 10 Astell .... ..., 225 I Crompton 231 .Pocock Ins Hurvocks .... 2911 Moggeridge , ... 161 llornby 226 Parkins eauktfus, JUNE 19. .--- Chiunheriayoo .• • 561 Carmen • • .... 144 —.-- Lrespigney Graham .... P 8 .--. Miaow n .• . • 294 Parkins' •••• 26 ' DENETN, JUNE 19. LSOMINITICH, Jima 20. • Hair kilts •. • • • 156 Lubbock .... 70 Swan . 98 Fairlii 45 Swan 98 'Harcourt .... 29 I soarrott, JUNE 20. vsissicuto, Julia 20. Crawley 235 .... 139 Cost =ads 1 - Setdantore •. • . 73 NORTHAMPTON, lONS 20. rm.noctirrim, just 90. Comoon Webb Berkeley • 764 Robinsna ... . ' - Cooper oilman. Jurts2o. 530 se i n im nen t ley ..... .*' ...., 4315 Wright .... St. Joint •••• SOS Boughe o y • - ' C Lockhart .... $6 . 1 snivuollteeillalials•i• TAUNTON, JUNE 20. Williams ... • 29 Baring .... 323 Boston • .... 21 Bur rumen Y 43 Wallace . • .: .. .." 19 _ _.. _ _ _. • 1 Collier . mimes, aims 20. . M a rmt Crick itt .• • • 455 Warm • • ..... • ' 7 ' Newton 4so Hebb •.4 • . • 1 , 4 Baiing •••.. 971 ertioArt. JUni 93. Boltoo ... 3 4 5 Howorto ... 4 115 . iiIISIOVTI, JONI 19. • t ockrrelt . .:.; • 4 405 Anson 780 Boughton ..... • •79 'tombola 160 woacceTti. ?wen 19. Lacon 651 Derrhurat .... 178 Loftus .... • . 612 Davies ...L.. . 942 ROCRISICIt. JUM 20. Clurdos Mr. Josses Bartlett .... 401 commit'. 3eRAL 20. Lord Biasing • 3t4t) 'Moore " 558 Major Torrent ..... • 173 Ellice ............• 479! cif ESTER. Bunetionrlls . 527 Egerima -- - -- .••• 476 WsMalmo .. 965 Relgrave •••• 264 Grosvenor • • • • • 251 asawict, ions 19. Allan .... . - Ma S . . Paul •••• 167 Campbell •••• 57 °Nampa •al• 47 tea& (erre).— S)kea. . -:... EO9 pandas . 4iir,-• • 603 Cooke 5 0) attitude. agree 40: 1 nary . ...%5...b 9977 Protheree Bailie • ' E. Mot*. Ma retailed. NAVA4• INTETLLIGENCE. DEAL, June ft—Arrived and sailed for .the, River, the Sir Godfrey Webster, Bayes, from Jan . maica ; Planet, Weynton, from ditto; Prince Georg Parker, from ditto; Wellington, Harms'', fro* St. Vincent's ; Triune, Small, from .St. Milne go ; Rose, NPTaggart, from, *Os and Bengal ; Nlittergs, Richardson, from ditto ;, the tWQ latter re. main for protisions, and several more; partleulurs uoknown.—Csme down from the . River and •regytists with the rest of thej oetward bound, the liefer,6 l Allen, for Calcutta, &c. TS ; • jof ..4 111 PORMOUTU, JUNE n.—Arrived the Fox, from Gibraltar and Ma deira, and isleani ender quarantine: sailed the 27th flay trea t Ma. delta, heft there the William and Mary, for London, to nil four cloys after. The Norwich Elictiou is calculated to hate east the parties between 12 and 15,0001. A coach feil of London Electors broke dowe l lied dr were mach hart. Sir M. Loral has pet the good people of Trawthiif ton and Newport in a flutter, having started two Can. •didates for each of these places, in opposition to the interest of the Deke of NORTBUSIBERLAIID. Sir G. WEBSTER i 4 said to have signified his inten tion to withdraw himself from the canvass for Semi: In which case Mr. W. Bunn= and Mr. E. B. SUG. put (the conveyancer) will be the only Candidates. p r. 40. -S • t 7 L4W INTELLIGoNGIL --5me....._ COURT 01? CHANCERY, Junto 21. -...... JUDGMENT IN LORD STEWART 4 S CAs The C.srt was this morning, cro*ded to is? consequence of his Loichhip prOmiiing In slt ment in this molt interesting case. Amonefhe ti morous female visitors we olgerted Ladfßenlistck, Mrs. Wellesley Long Pole, &c. ' -' • At half•past ten the Loan Cs mrctitbit cap Court, and soon after gave his judgment. served that this case before kim on two pefitir of which was presented by !Aid Stewart, that the report of the Master might be con and then praying what is consequent Upon that other petition presented by Mrs. Taylot, one guardians of Lady V. Tempest, preying thr port might not be confirmed. The iluesti he was now therefore to consider was, *heti all the circumstances of the case, the report . oat to be confirmed—the Master, by his repot , his opinion that the proposed marriage Stewart and Lady Vane Tempest was a fit a, marriage; and as to the horde of the Master'' which were, in troth, the langnagt of the all such occasions, he shoqtd say nothing, he did not apprehend' that gibe enquiry of ar tre was whether such am a was the most that might have beets eap . , but whether itself alt and proper merrier. This Mittel before* him ender very singular circamstat if the view which he bad taken of this mdss and most painful case, should happen err be in which others, in the exercise of theiri should not concur, it should be remember( he could pledge himself to do, was td ei duty to the best of his judgment ; and II placed in a situation in which neither hi perience, nor any enquiry, nor any Inforrhi enabled him to find that any of his prederessni ever placed in. In cases of this kind id gene thought he was entitled to say, because been forty years in this Court), be never a single case in which it was thought that the propriety of a marriage should the subject of public discussion. It s however, to the parties themselves to deter's) , (her it should or should not be so ; for it was brought before him, it was his duty as (or to beer and decide it in public, If the thought fit, and nothing could more clerk than that in the event an appeal Would Court above, thatswas decided in the case of Gordon. The difficulty, however, was in . in point of fact and practice, the Court had the habit of exercising this jorisdiction, Report of the Master, of receiving informal respect to the expectations, situation, and Of persons who were interested in such which information could hardly be said to h dency to the character of strict evidence, ' predecessors had approved of the custom , such enquiries as a father would make, and the regalt of those enquiries. The great was to leak at the case in that respect ; the subject matter was open to appeal, it the most difficult things to know in wi the Court of Appeal was to be informed is ► to all the circumstances' on which the Court had proceeded: 'There was another ,ir case, and he thought. it was Impossible for to take that view, who had head to urrderstai heart to feel, without being distressed in' o' deration of such a subject to a degree vet impossible for him to represent in @deg oat, ''He had, for leatence, been informed that for was perfectly convinced of the troth •ters which she had represented, and the i given to her; but how, in the name of i the character of a man to stand before the hirwas . never .0 Ise informed of what was blesik-if nor a single fact was to be stated—Tr single person named on whoogeefielenr * 'was Wrought forward ; and if he *le opportunity of vindicating -himself, or , treater that which he had repeatedly affirmed (sash, namely, that he challenged the wort" forward any evidence that he was a man of habits, it was impossible to deliver perm' 'titration of so mech misery. This matte anpleatiant it might be, had gone too far unnecessary delay, 'and, therefore, to . that he could deliver timselfphol , would, that • as he agreed with SieF'Sernuel the view that he took of the itobject on which view of the subject had al ways , strongly pressed his m nd ever since he was cal' eider it,' namely, that the inclination of Laxly ought to be conseited ; .and hating Lady V. Tempest,. and conferred with her, his duty before he came to a final decision, her again, and to state to her every thing cording to his own judgment, she ought formed of. This matter came before him, In consequence of two Petitions that wer% to him, under the circumstances he had before to be very singular circumstances. When red this case to the Mester, he certainly tention of its being understood that he finally decided the case.—(His Lordship t! length entered into a detail of the circum w hich we have already folly reported.)—He doubt that Mrs.l'. did firmly believe in ti ment made to her, bet she ewaid, however, litre it on the representation made by or respectable persons; however fallsciovs, ever unfeeeded those representations might firmly that belief was entertained, wool. time representation contained in this state then verified by affidavit; and it was that the world had taken such an interest sines', that among other anonymous inform.' , hid received anonymous information as cumstances of Lord Stewart, which was fled to sbtosatisfacties of tire Master. When , anthem:l tt,L. various •ppointseents which T art held, remembering also attire same IL ' nor in which as a public.man he 6cl spent from the age of 21 to 40, he could hot help . .that it was calling on him (as Lord Chancell , Itnpnte to Lord Stewart the chamfer of *rods no earth. Let theanirnymoos witness they may, were he to Pay that Lord Stews! object is levities this Lady bat her fortune. 1. ASE. P it ' , id • 001)0 1 / 4 4 efbe noi# 13e06044 cede into '. He Ob• tions, one , preying onficaled. thit •' the , , • one n ' t the' la( the re. ion which .i . liter ender' .t oegasesir'' 111 soft - stated of Lord and proper 'l's report., Ceort oei; g, because the Coort ost eligible it it was lo et come on 'nos, and ist diffitult t be a *lei., r judgment rid that all eterule his that he wait • own et. nation, had !SIMI were •tieral (he se Le bad 1, recollected it prudent be - Made belonged o rmine vita- -1 the matter Be Chancel. t 1, the parties ly prole se, Ile to the • , f Wm. in this, 'diet • had been in and by the mation with id character a proposal, I 4 a have a ten- , though his of reskleg nd td act on fat diffic' Orr because," if A : was one of • • k OW manner - t with respect ,'court belo w I fell of the 'or any man tderstand, a n the cow& which It was ate terms --- it Mrs. T.y. • of the mat. information f God; wat he wand, if s impaled to lated--not a the question without ahy proving the firmed on his orid to bring of dissipated ' mans from a le e , however • r to admit of # the Patent ;old, d Romilly In Set urdayi 4 strongly ith;# • ailed to con. at the yeunr AZ Wide seen ter, he felt it Won, to see pg which, ac. ht to be in. n, originally, 1 Pre presented before Mated en he refer. had no in- had thereby then at great ' rcumstances, --He had no • 4 in the state. • I 'or, only be. ismeroes and • s, and bow. fight be—how Ild be seen in ate of facts, remarkable, i !at in this bu- formation, he s to the eirs. is now sari. When he re. Lord Stew. time the man. pent big help thinking ,hancellor) to f the meanest ness-a lie *llO wart had no tune. Theis