The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-02-01 00:00:00

' k i - , ..1 ,- ' x, v . f Pk , trade begin; to y „ 101 N I, ' active. Colonist +redo* as well as snatrufactured I'.4siods, are Nought up with' avidity, 'probribly the first frign tfie severity with which the coasts are gultrded,-and the others on account of the success 1 of the fair' of .Frankfort on the Oder. There were, several Poles there, who made considerable pur chases. chases. The great number of troops stationed in '• 'Poland has probably caused this great sale of every ; kind of goods. I GERMAN PAPERS. Vlctors, Dec. 30.—According to accounts re ceived the Russian cavalry has suffered terribly in the late frost. The Polish General Zajonezek is dead of his wounds. Cores nsorsr, JAN. ^.—On 30th December, there was a violent tempest which broke the ice in the Sound, although it was three-quarters of an elk thick. The ice is again forming, .seal the commu *nication with Sweden is obstructed. The storm has! done considerable damage to the works at Elsineur. WA RS AW;Dcc, I 9. the Duke of Bassano has had mans , conferences with Prince Poniatowski, Minister 'at War, and principally on th i e subject of • recruiting the army. Already the basis of this important mea sure is laid, and 30,000 men arrive within our walls,,! • for whom the clothing is providing ; but it is the iu tention to invite the Nobles to join in the defence of the country, by which thirty thousand excellent ca valry will be raised. The following is the substance; of 'II articles of regulation for that purpose :- 44 Every Gentlema-. whether proprietor or tenant, is to present himself before the proper authority oh horseback, either in person or by tiquty ; and no age, rank or prof. ssion, is to exempt him from this duty. Each individual may arm and clothe himself nccorcli...; to his own taste , _ but he is at least to be provided with a fa nce. Each deputy Is to have a good horse, and clothing ,suited to resist the severity of the winter. Volunteers will be admitted, and will be rewarded in proportion to their services out of a. fond t- be raised for. that purpose ; and such volun teers need nut be of noble extraction.. • An honorary • decoration will be.assigned as a recnmpence for dis tinguished gallaitry . . The officer who shall conduct 1000 horses to the General io Chief shall be re warded by a pension of 10,000 Polish florins secured upon land." • • A rr. , Mails. -•.... I blolio -. 9 • Waterford a 1 Liam Gottenbergh 2 ' pit I(;E 010' STOCKS THIS Rank 3 pet Cent. Red. 59e1 9 per Cent. ClinO. 58f j} 4 per.Cen9.7sl} b per Cent. Navy SOU -Long. Ann. 151 5.16 DAY. AT ONK O'CLOCK. India Bonds 3 4 die, Rich/Atter Hills 90. Ditto 3411. 8 10 p Out:limp 71 Como!, for Ace ' . 59k - Lottery 'rickets _ • THE STATESMAN. LONDON: . 11:12IDAT, FEBRUARY 1, Mt OR Saturday dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON wore received at the Foreign-Office. The packet by which they . were transmitted from Lisbon, having also a Mtsil on board, left the Tugus the 11th ult. but from contrary winds, put into Kinsate. The dis patChoi for Government were inns.e4l 141,-farwarliett‘ Nra arelnabted 'fa pulTia tie contents of a letter put otibOard the packet after,the Mail was made up. It c:o4russ Ike report of the success of Lord WEL-. /Nal" 911 . 1 'hit to the Spanish Government, in a con oriMisittaf! - Baty! nenies, . . thus Yetiol% their nonibert from heir That piejeitbas net been Jib/elate: ly ewjetted upon a further COntemplatioii - Of it we are contintad, or he would bate been in Enilasid before il6w, ifteM he iris looked for a short time op.- If he obtah, his Object by tisatinciog the Spanish Go. Ternment of the aettee4ty, 'and dished', " kaveilerived great the arginnenta tive and luminous obillf;4lins of the three Noble Lords, LANSDOWN, HOLLAND, and ANI4O/;a 1 whom we could not but compliment for the.part they took in the. late meeting at Devizes. Disputes on religion, in these enlightened times, are a disgrace to the nation where they are maintained and it k dn fortunate for thweharacter of Great Britsin i thuktie last controversy likely to be held on iistieri which have purely to do with coniedinfe s Akoll'Aist • should be ' •up - 11401 • power, kept _ mug the less ' • ports of tho wort!. *thorned to oecupy themselves its whit max, but notitt.otAts.--14-44itteasirtliit Amiki., he 1022 m 1 -7— far • t en* rely ti so -coon mum e tglea t ay► supporting but ogre; bat it entiitllo more to iitier. fere . with the pious oblations of its subjects to the Deity, as whetter they are offered up is this , form or that, or witettier iu as edifice with a steeple or a fiat roof, than ',nether they est their boiled eigfas Swzr7 wittily suggests) fruit' the - big eud. aufriendll bideseble degree JA*. IS.— Lord WELLINGTON bat been promised eaPOlScfs +-- ~ . Probable efficicy of the measures h it bee dev ised, he will net Major Csarwarnae's adventure in the Norte has quit the theetre of war till &iris& otanOthecam'' inspired us with • mixture of mirth and concirn— paiga has been tried. •• . • • . •• • mirth, at the manner in which we know this indefa. ... . . • ... usu .. '• .. figabloPatriot, and veteran in politics, would receive A Mail from Heligoland arrived on Saftirdayi, by , and parry the curious attack—and concern, that the which we have liamburgli Paper* and 'Letters 'fits,. disorders of the State have proceeded .to that length' the island, the latter to the date of 'the '=7th tilt: and inveteracy, as to occasion such a dangerous irr . i. The nieutlas of the Emma; the Weise; tied dte Elbe &inky lo it; minutest ind remotest members. were eased by the ice,- and in 'cotiteqoaacii•thi• com- This occurrence pats us iii - mind of a baker being muuicatlon with the adjacent contineett wavinter. taken up at the perioll of the existence of Resvxs's rupted. It has been matter of enquiry,. *hat ad.. ISociety,. and 'carried before* Justice of Peace for vantage may be derived from this settlemeot • in the making biscuits *ills: the impreasien on them, that Northilea, under the new ciroometances in • which " Soieeeignty resided bi the People." The biscuits BO NA TA ItTl it Paced' by the 'recent disasters of his solletstiademned . as:seditious ! ! ;armies.- We are able to say that this Settlement has ' " — . - . . contributed . •to occasion such a demand for .rebned 00 Saturday, and rateediY, t h e Le t a.,... calAWa . cataost bad audiences of the* Pastas' filasp i r r 'fit sugar-to relieve many of our warehouses front a Canton House. • • ....•• .. cumberons load at very advanced prices. - , The Princiss Cuast . .ores of WALLS is expected in , Letters were on Saturday received from the appo' - - town to-day. ' ste coast, by which we learn that the French Govern. • -Yesterday the Earl of Becamoyauserax trans ment has imposed an additional duty an customs, acted business at the Foreign Of6ae, This regulation may be contingent on the arrangement General G % a lr i t aren ° 9 gom? tohfetiguAtehtusetriseannseier:iceer,eand under which certain commodities of English origin the two ° s eem who have receive d comm i ss i ons ist 'i esin d en are to he 'admitted iota France through Germany.. is the ilegliefreerviee s but limited to continental ' Thesente lettere also a strange ertiilo of in. ' lorrlee• formation, viz. BOSATSIMPIi• " 'hat fp i lqiien.eb! wear- In consequence of the immense commercial 'orders ing of - nvotiknbtg, thai the calamity of} his army in trots the Continent 6d , the exchange on liataburgh . has risen t 9s. . the North might 'not, appear so conspicuous, by Bouaraterr has issued irdecree,' by _which 30,000 every family exhibiting a'dismal mark of it. We are , saddle-horses are required to be furnished by the dif. inclined to believe; that however the Despotic Ruler • &rent departments, for remounting the cavalry. of France may wish to stifle all information of this A. Gentleman hasi reached Touni,whe Wes on . kind, yet that he durst not forbid the demonstration board the Scheldt fleet shoat a mcnith ago. He in of the affection of a father for a deid child, nor the ; 'forms as, that the Ships are tolerably well manned, Ichiefly with Danes and Swedes, but that the vessels g r widow the love and id for. a depe rted husband. ' hasing been ori g inally built of green materials, are. Rome adopted such a caesim u once : but. S.. REPO i i . all moulderinggaway 'with the dry g rot ; and are. of w c, in other words, a Peons, may do what a Ty-_'coarse, very ill calculated to keep the sea, much less, ' RANT even thirst not do. • , • . to stand a sexere action. - 4 • ....M.111.1111 We learn that the Duke of Cemaiutiaxedoes not • On theaubjeet of the Cab f ak•Quediott o the pub- i give up the command of the 15th Dragoons, and succeed te ate Lord in theC tic, which cannot be indifferent to it eottcillatory ad of the Ki the b o's Dragoon Guards; HEATIITIELD but that the olonelcy follow. justment a' the differences between the two parties, i ng Military Appointments are likely to take place and which world be so conducive to the ddmestic . in coniequenceof. his . Lordship's death, viz. General peace and strength of 'the United Ilingdoph„ . .rauit ! Sir DAVID DUNDAS 111 r: Lord HEATUFIELPIS regi ' saiisfaction fro* , meat; the Marquis of Titian to succeed Sir DA* Tin as Colonel of the Scotch Greys; Lord Whi. Bannsca to hive the Colonelcy of the 11th Light Dragoons, vice Lord Lovutspi; and Lieutenant- General Sir STAPLETON COTTON to be his Lord ship's successor iu the command of the 20th Dra goons. Had LOrd . Geoan* Gosoonsbeen now living; be might eault.in his innooenets in comparison of some of the Clergy of the present day ; and he might also, with great colour or truth, accuse the Government Of his time with . eitielty,..for prosecuting him for measures which are minctioaed our ;supported by• plots Administretims: - . The Protestant ..clittiou were TOodttlitta-lis-siompttleott 'orlitrNo,popery ttaion. T hey uessr= tarried their Petitions into *churches, nor were the pulpitstheu Polluted with ter ! geautingsermons as at present ; neither were men, then, •stationed at the doors of public-houses, Niiting pas sengers towalk ih Ss:Sign • the Petition against Cstho. lies,. a practice which.lskSof lath *mon general :in., the Metropolis. If ony ptniokiheild.doubt this, w s e beg to refer him.. to!alioblie.houte near the Albtoo, in Aldersgste-street, which -be found placitrdod '• inflammatory • ; it dinner, - and. , few spectabllity‘,,, _ _ _ , others, thests:ttraucCessione(sesith-of them inisamble last f ,thit dirqt libeillf vertikarllMllliellth'So It place situations), to the number . of sic or 'seven, request e d large etioagh'lO Oasis itlii:lledirteis asseatblvd by I admission, that . they might see and shake hands with the veteran adv o c a t e o f P ar li amentary R e f orm Me' very intimilOAC!' Vittila irili s tlie honesepart of ; Being received with tirilify an d requested to sit the British peOPle say to these proceedings, when `d own, they bad each his gla ss of stich liquor as l i . they recollect ..the application of the immense sums , 'preferred, paying themselves for the same, wlten ti , e (conversation turned, as natural to suppose, c hi e fly of moos, applied by Governm eat in .tecret service? that - - . - ' - which on • political object, respecting . the were all agreed in opinion, and for which they all felt the strongest interest. . - Thus passed the time, unfit the .160 approached for the patrole going its rounds, writhe Major's Tl. alters were preparing to depart, when, on a person's knocking at the door."and being desired to walk in, : tAley had an unexpected visit from a military officer, attended by constables. This, as it afterwards turned oat, was in conse quence o the very o ffi cious activity of some pe7snl, who Jai tpossibly ihiuk of a Reformer, as the Jew, j or the Gentiles (the writer forgets which), thought e St. Paul, " that he was a pestilent fellovi." On tae military officer who first entered having stat.d that it being rumoured that the parties st ere :holding a public meeting kir political debate, he c4rne with a desire to join in the disoussitin ; he was in. formed by one of the company, that he had been mis. informed ; for that on heating of the Major's arrival, he had come thitheernetety for the sake of " seeing the good old Gentleman," - and 14 believed the same • motive alone had brought thither the rest. ' In a short time, in ,compliance with the present rules of the police, all the Major's original risiters leftlim ; but not so the remainder; for by more or fewertof these he was Dever quitted, until the object of their visit was accomplished. Meanwhile he was i entertained by various obseflations not much to his taste; as well as asked what appeared to him very unnecessary questions. But there being reared up in the angle of the room, very obvious to sight. certain sheeti of lorge paper rolled up and lied with red tape, he was given to understand that these had been pointed out to his then present visiters as papers which ought to be ex amined. ~. Under the circumstances in !Melt - the Major found himself he did not feel mach inclined voluntarily to gratify the curiosity thus exciter}; but aft.r mai) , repeated requests, hero far acquiesced as to consent that the contents should be read. On this being crow., it was found that the 'contents were the form of a Pe tition to the House of Commons. in return for having thus after much entreaty, gratified curiosity, observations were made on the compollition which could not be very gratif) lug to his feelings y , and certainly, were not necessary. The:contents being now'known, the next object was to hare possession of one of these forms, or a copy, token on the spot. Argument, persuasion, and entreaty, were now rerewed, not withopt inti . stations of consequences misfits wo M ensoe t -if the Major would not give his conceit. That which originally Might Iteve been hod at a single word, of a single Gentleman, with appear ances of constraint, circumstanced a 3 he was, he steadily refuied togrant; until et a'very -late hour, oue of the parties present served on him the warraut of a Magistrate, granted. ip ronsequeeco - of an in formation on oath * that' the *titian! had The sus picions stated in the said warra i itti, which. purported to be an authority to tett the Mi t siv before tlf Ma ' -Irate py , whom the:warkaiti4satielliFit, mat if di; 446 ten. atiet . " , i.at :Plaice, an Wormy, • wise was onet• the' ectsiiii Ws scene, 'sea he should We* Wake feaei t io x it pillition and take a copy, which iteiciardintly did, . This having been accomplished, tip iliaior was , fr left to retire to his ,bed, abont . batflase three o'clock in the morning. Beinerin this sewiatr:third Srp of likage, and of regulaflebits, to • lye had hie re 4 • thus broken was not of cojirse moricsweatelit than it. was agreeable.' • .About'ileren 'o'clock in the forenoon, being called melded two wallow isreptai_summe al .2 415.1. r., 1 yr.... y..! 7` 7wwrian 75 ,rn.li .15..... is . 4 4,07.75: .. , 0 ,i.r..,,rr.. 77.5r... r.7y , ...,:, ~..:2.7....7, nrafiri4olow esseti rot ee m e • 1 . . to- eit t co the iat; 2 ,:i st t i o i- f • • towleohall.marier.. hem f r a ' l ' j * jk S i : hive inspired'oi. frees Om to tip! wftilleeee' ' E. Keedugtoe, R. Keasingtoe, v. Stour, tad, ,... _ .. .. , ..,, „ iiiit _ 0 rim . lit Ilieiddliliiiitid e um Thuvea* . • Midair - Wri° Looles‘envei ? banker.. helsions than h as, 10 -,, ..ling. . . l i t e r* ::'''' : 4 0 4 •.. f, t* , tit t or . 4 3 ' , , • —.. - . JA I la 't thaCtVa" Alp IMMO, shoisid base AM rive to' eertaio e • FRENCH PAPERS. • 1. • of ii t our so ~. . now, • ' 1 ' ' ''''"' ' ' '' .' - :-- to P . ' r', who took the 'ISM* WA.' betwakiaef 1, 1 11 11 011111, aad to a .veriet)- e f g ahe its. • • !sports. . • . . "" a " --- • ' ';de With the onitOmisst Of ' ne. ondlllis repett.i, nOterirehe •sogille mien* to (Mitt% !hip call , , r ,„ ,_ _ _ . .. : • Avosarntst, JAN. 7.—Our corps, attached to the _, , .. gtiliriktiaViWiairrititertkeillitiiiiiire I. 4 . m e" " t he cu.; Plifri• the w rier . ''. Cr nd Army, under the orders of General Count:feeding/ cesistammaid*filitiliteillitilit leiletr. 1191111filla , . ~... :... .... . $ dietary a migo l ap era ehaaa. The Ma. Wrede, ll is quartered at present pa this side of the 1 authority herg we 11,4 be olakce.o4ollttkall d!" 'IP_ „NOM* 1 1 4friS0,004 1 Aker no h?" lietfree•- jot ercivid..et ,tile Geor g e Inn about tecire__,, . - ?nether, on the-frootiers of the Duchy of Warsaw. ! war in g pa i a wi ll w a ne s t e 3 s i n * m a r liecr 'mil we heftkrAvktzt bo.iodolitted .to abets 4i...iti., : 4irhitt, ; as k oelloo*-0.-ft- co u ld t w o ar r a d i p, :..., his '",!: . ''. ' • - Its general depot has been transferred to the Polish I tal i a arli.os i at i ds i wor k r ia, a o l p ircoomamata ....... th aa ;.* . ' •. to t e b e, . i l e t iS ! ,.. e g e gige„; . :r i eeiiir i; Not M at pe teet edl y aequa r a T ad %. ! i l t i h a town of Plook. The publid papers lanbence, th at ! The Government of Spahr.' 'Quid .tindosbiltnYs tins ii . 0 10 Letore. of religion i Do • 091 .1' rid. ,see ; agle • tialat 41' IleVtOO`Of sad elti atilf . one by . It is scarcely neeessery to ieforerovr reader?, tl;rit the Prussian Ex-Minister , filn, and the late GoNerr . . . .... .. ' coition o f . 00 0 0 r; hue di e ..k,...j05. of itiavont ' ..- if mi t : "reeePoedetkeei hi . loeited• - Ara person, a respetta , . 1 hesitate, for mime .ttnies .it oar rep . .. r -f- ~ .. : . • . ~., bit t r adesma n ., td iskis h . • no of Moscow % Rostopchin, have been made Mem- . hers of the •Itusaion Cabinet ; Rostopebin is to be the British . Gliesmandee 'which . might appear to oild be • the esse, a copy of 11 'rag .olan..t rent-. 1 •• made Minister of the Interior. 4 t h asserted in the i - to t h e B r iti s h 'A i mee is th e tee j ec ib of that n a. sell shinild,sho riey to be pot into lils sump. Does the fradeiniaa .alluded tole:Allan .friend t o Perli n . • samejournals; that General Count Wittgenstein has I !i on . 'that inilleemce la 'daily spoke* of •In some of the Chriettaks,,.ogtois ion proscribe Atli -poor man In , mentary Reform,' This perscin had m eo ti one d to been killed in a late engagement. r . 1 the popular Journals of Spain, In o way i 0 ' 'Mike matts,.f: P 447 tot . mi so, . . Tation ? ; if se w h at. „ mn :few others of the most ren±tidge characte r ' tl • , F/t A NIL MKT, 6.—His Biceilepoy the ..ene., lil a _ on . . . f•Of '. coati lie We 11 7 of the filloWers of the Potiodar or this faith e expensed h 114 * 4 , :iior p* ,, d o if& h' t e ajor to _....-..,... Illeddersfi Con stituted.Ajuthoritlet 0 . oemite 0 ... .. eld till Baron de Krusmark, Minister from Prussia to i .., ~ . • 1„. 7 the *est day, that i ll , on , die 2124 - when thry Od tempreadily tit totooi it. This , whe .Willi' oliPpoot fishermen ? : The **transience had Abe Court of France. arrived he yesterday, on his 01 7-4 4 11 :Peett . , . •, ; . , . . .. .. . .. Ir , ay 'from Berlin fo Paris. cittii - :, however, does *precise, the hops .we have notitiiii int eoasideFell eo outrageous, so Haman ; but it so bippined that most'of those • part,- ' Muivicu,_ 4 ax. 5.- 7 0ur Go,Vernment has just •the'''..Gessiirifhosontertained, of convisidig 'the Be% - .driest it was a ' indecent' a 01504114, that a pro* col r persons were eithet out irl.towe . ,. or engaged a adopted different measures of Ouluce l in order to : : : -:$ y anu the Cortes that nothing could - he So likely Immediately onteiod•into, sad 4,44 di, B. Tin: the time the :Major ' did arrive,. kiln& a day sooner • secure its credit ,' and to meet Abe wants of the tree- 40 0 . :: i bi teem __ u _ __._ .. y I comesiany, 141aUltity drive lA/nem, J. C. Rasa FA L IG H, _ 42 I •`•! thud he was expected • The itlidali person, F.. J. ...revisit, ....11:iviekit:,.. 4 . . -- r-- - • ' ...... how". Miry. The Prince Royal arrived benthe Y - fter hosing seen the'-hfijor e ' left him while at di- bins onielf the country, as opals' posilou of itTearii •• liagrodetith•above fifty-violet - or equaism.: • r s. .. niif! Vi i° _ . • • , . , dinn er, -arid. hiving moron iris arrival to a few fore yesterday, treittr a iich. .. 1 ' " tebtlityi p mak known auW miseithaer, W`• BERLIN, J AN. i lk . r trade begintk be : more ; pain s rest population with the Britith Krohn, .011 d ... ille!,--- .. -,_ . ...Coif . , 1 ~. ...74 - t %ben s thessitouccession!ftseteri-ef them inhembip _ ... - . .- ; . .t umgmg, JA1.13.- bora vvELUNGTON bas been petwairt s wirs , Iw ittily svggosts) frpat the small sir I. wo wit! __ 6, _.d.. folle;nmeto ---- ri - Popers ..."-- obOut the:P(l;44s ; tied .ottiolittentl the Magistrates who tie; miirs it ' every thing he required at Cadiz. c l ' .. Th e Ovation of the Inquisition, the sop k ., a d id We iare.alike unfriendly to monepely in, religion as- there will - be. also.finpd ; dining the hoots of busi- ot!, ,1 11:0' gat iato. Isis carriage, and . tittsoded word. • ' Convents and establishment of person!, not noble by birth, .111 jw telemerce : ; and the best apolpgy we can Maki eess, an officer or - barker Ow - departments formerly occupied by Nobles alone, appear. la .1.-: .:.0. 4 1.1:A. s .._. for their watommetTlellt or Cgatinitance t o tong is, fns the mock nuctioniij t ytly. [writing 'ter, street iiiisorger . to . walk 10 . ttlAd 'ilia; .z . The copy of the..petitken which. had horn taken have caused considerable discontent arooag the CAergy IVA nal • • ' our antestars. Might,. .itt their days, deem • • • nalikOle W i ll In POSted, - it% the. Ina wet iii.w rimi,, bility of the ancient regime, some o‘ whew, iii. - etsoinildeil . thlt 1 thg bi lL :Petifl ia iit e : ' Neite; fret, the Peninsula it appears:, ihkt lirligl hip certified, that to _r to best of Inc ic.:..ititsc tines, i ' with King Jostee's partiza ns , h ave pshoilsolltheis %tow Bid such institution' (barbers's as they may . . P. the 1%409014n5 . - stated to us, ill gold actri.);it44:-:_cotrecl; uppit which the ig,egtstratiiliA•4l the . • neerary, and against British igloo:00h Thiess/ inneli the , pear now) necessary then. • WW.ltme beig,ipd lute carried the, by Captain Winkler, there ht's been thi Mtnesey if the Major migitg net now be tlischerri, kettes of this factiori were 'arrested ie lievillek Pommy ' the revival of the Ca'tliolie Cantie:o day (which we more eXtraOrdiTlirk ilrert ' Made, •wf a remittance tol bet * the Attorney:replying he wished the other it is reported, demanded of the Cortes • tesapallMPPrellstos propelled to bare asaigned to titemiadom if itise• as. 7 • d the new law, similar to the Elegthb likbeettiOrpOlvie 9ledo • the amount of bliNgpagialuilasi alt of Wbl4lWeeie esendit . olion to Instskan In Ms presence. he was de. t' nudge farther arrests, Which was-refirialff thiret•lllis oho appthlhig Pailtjp,oo . 601 04.0 5 4 1 4 id . • wad i as soon es they ' caree,lnahe satileinent of . the pay, i Wined till two Olti c ifi and a Constable had given ,'• did not think the stair of sulkiest -re ap aratai?l l• The le ••'. - N •- ' &re in sirreere. Ami• ICS: the Pl i bloOal niYettim:i their testimony. In thir pftreaS et 'Shese exatiiitil- t ' . strong a measure." " " trY .**,llll " f ' ".I**A . . 1 4.14 . r A t .. ' ltidmiS _ .. );!". Ashateia . W gnjwigi men TrinktOilbtion, • they were,` Lions, the Ittnictr now iki4 64.11 took rieniai of es• _ .• Tile war in the Peninsula,' whir•hvir,lincife: 4 4 .C i 6 r awin r .:l434 ~' W r ,141 , 7 I ' 011 "; i f . 0 " 1 :1 4 , 11 " 'eagerly bouelle siiihelalvAin4i/gio is. twenty-three pressions i. which did stot.oxectly tally :•wlth his rerol- . on undoubtedly with . nut iltellwer.lto• sir it al _ god 'l ititli&lll4lll(o l 4l4 4 l oo tif ft . -. 44..lyeli f ita l tit the shillings aualat-.„„pidib4o oerney.ilve 16111140'er oath •; ' leclion, although' the points were nor'try anaterini. .1 • our coon y, will now becoree. were beirtimit than *at . "I ', 111611611) . . 166 4.: f a i rtil 4 r ai r ws . •• • off iiikk 'S . and the rears it . &via folly uphold a much lln the course of these examinations the attoroey ever Irak totitielil iOlotof *kw. if; undoubtedly iotrO.Aolgikkkite .. . l. 6l Velte, propriety s li d oapodilioy if hig h 18 0 0 s . . 4. for map whist co with . on- , (who is net of that branch In the lavi s irhiob carrEw , - .dloaloolootiosi k .'-', ... 4. ~ „ . .. i . :,. ' . ?..' , " • t with it the title of 44 . is nett in tie Lep") bating 11 ' .. • t le oriet ..oimi ltilg.gfaptui er.f.au .ui ti la man lntisit g it tbee ...9.6 .viee , resplicti th,:eo4o llo ,o ll 11 4a.r dOle printarir.resurf elii4 1 ,4 11, 70 4 WWP) , , 0 0k iihw ' PKWInn alembf ,nr , ... 66 . ".bor ..,thtisietue4bed.. ..et. .. , 4 0tvirherm aliseoleand s alr; itasorded it 'legit opinion oft 'the litete of AA* 0 46 ' SCOW purred by. Lad Wsum(o4.l,llll.4lit . . mai liee - lielk. •OK • Preeeitel. 411 (to* ed *O4 .. . siii.st Weigasitil billion in queation the *Floret* lettineiNitely ob.iour. . • - t h at it r waritit foe itio to (two wily opinion vie •• . .. ••• • . • :- •• , .;• ••••;-....:-: ••• • !'• ?...." ••". •.. • -, ~ 6.3 ' 4 * ' • • • •.-..••• ; • edr • ' ...,T *. i • irit'•'• - '..'''''' '.- . . . . . . . . . a • . • • ~, . , .., , . ‘ , . . • . .. . . .. • • . .; .9, - • . . , • •• • - .. • ~, . , ' • • • . . • . , . - •- • • ' • • . . ... . . . . . • , . .. .. - • . , • . .. .. . • . . . . • .. • . .• , .. , ' i.• . : .. .. . - . i.. 7 -;.....:-..t-•... -4.- 4 , 3.. __ A ...L....Z.:. - _ ............___3 ; ,.,..: AP•4 io••••••-•:-.1.,-. . „_!.... 4 .. _ ___„......_.... __ . _ • --- . . ~. - _ . _ _ _,. . . _ . _ .._ _ .... - ." _ .... ..- ._ .. - • M . . • N t r t • s e t e