The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-11-06 00:00:00

..t ' ..-.01:',••••15.- - A. ..,..-.. i 4 , .. • . '. IS ):, ; t1 .7.1. ' • 4 ..`;.- . I i iII ; . ' 'i r ,, 1. i I i I • ~` .4 , v . , If .. • i 1 ... i i i i . . 1 I. : 1 ! • as 0 , .1 $ , ) . : a 1 , .41 1 1 • i'• iI i IV' ;.; ) j P. i I t i .4 .y I I ' ii i t '. . 1 .., • li+ .! ~. +. I 1 14 ' • ~ , . . 1 1111 ilt. , ... 1 ;•., 1 , ..' 1 ' v ' 1 , • s ol $ . . .. . % tti' ... terial sato the redemption of the Estate, sod his Lord ship said if be were on the Jury, be would consider the a man on a point not connected with the sub;ect might give an inadvertent answer, without any inten tion of swearing falsely. The SOLICITOR-GO/IRA L said, that after the sagges. tion of his Lordship, he did net think it prudent to pro ceed-way further in the prosecution. The Jury, therefore, under his Lordship's directions, yeterned a verdict—Not Guilty. Mr. SCA MATT said that be was sorry the trial did net proeseti. as be had no doubt of the honorable acquittal of his client. lie had been at great expense in bringing witorsaes from the island of Martinique, and expe rienred great difficulty in collecting persons who could speak to transactions so far back as 1797. The Learbed Commit said he was now sarreanded by witnesses of the hi these respectability. who were ready to bear testi mony to the honour and ietegrity of the defendant. • The Cala' J USTICI said, that however painful itrnight be to the defendant, as an individual, yet the ends of justice ware folly attained by the result. TRIAL BY JURY. -....-- Yesterday, a numerous and respectable company met of the Crown and Anchor Tavern, to celebrate the twenty•eighth Ausivereary of the Acquittal of Thomas Hardy, John Horne Tooke. and John Thelwall, on a charge of iktostructive • Treasoa. The triumph which the m quital of these gondolas& gave to the indepen dence of English Juries, over an atteMpted inroad upon their iadepeadcnce, and through thee upon the liberties of the public, in the unconstitutional doctrine of Cow'' 'lnactive Treason. It is impossible for any party • seet of the Want day to impute .to the men, whom the transactions of that day terminated, a; of endeavours subversive of the liberties of any portion whatever of those slanders which, tempted to be cast upon the Reformers of that 'mat day—slanders which accuse them of ignOrallipe and meats' incapacity. When any such accusation is brought against the remnant of men of 1794, or against those who, having risen op since, revive their memory, it will be enough to point to one name in the report of the trial of 1794. Whether an intimate knowledge of the constitution, the laws, or the language of his coun try be concerned, it is enough for the lover of philoso phy sad of freedom to point to the name of John Tooke, a name which shall remain in the memory of the people, and upon the marble of science, after the countless ap ' pellations now in the Red Book, and then in the mus ter-roll of office clerks and contractors apprentices. shall be utterly lost. • On the present occasion about three hundred gentle men assembled, and at the suggestion of Mr. Holloway, Mr. Woofer took the Chair. After dinner, and before proceeding to the bosiness of the evening, Mr. Woobse returned thanks for the ho mer which hail been conferred upon him, and award the company that though he was bat a prisoner et large (being almost immediately released from donate) would do the best he could to discharge his duty. Afire dinner the following toasts were given, followed by observations, which we give in a condensed form. The ClialitillaN maid, that there was some nations and tete of men who were rather reluctant io paying atten tion to Sovereigns. He hoped. however, that the corn soy now assembled would, without any hesitation, do justice to their Sovereign, and concluded by *lying— " The Majesty of the People," which was drunk with three times three. He seat adverted to a toast which eheekl be ghee 'with some consideration. There were Juries who were packed, and as such subservient; but there were others elle would do their duty; and so long as they could find twelve honest Englishmen who acted from con science, it was still worth the while of all lovers of free dom to drink—" Trial by Jury." Before he named to them the neat toast, it would be it • ry for hint to state to them, that there had been no lapse in the keeping up the remembrance of this proud triumph. It was not so much the escape of the four men it hose names he had to mention, as it was the escape of the whole people of the country from a most dangerous attack upon their liberties. Constrictive tree son, had it not been put down, would have been an ad ditional means for allowing packed juries to pat the li berties of the people in so much jeopardy, that nothing but the sword of the people themselves could have res cued them front its thraldom. The power of the people bad obtained for them a momentary triumph over that abominable perversion of the law. It was some consuls. lion to the lovers of freedom that they had mat and cele brated this triumph for 26 years, He would, therefore, propose the Ir-alths of Messrs. Hardy, Tooke, Thelwall, Iti,,h-r, and Baxter. The health was drauk with doe honours. Mr HArtnr,in returning thanks, hoped, that they would accept the will for the deed; be hoped they knew hisser], • sincerity, and devotion to the cause. Mr. THEI.WALL rose, he said, with considerable emo tion. lie, and those who hail been named along with Lint, had not lost sight of that which they all loved, even in gm truest of times. —There had still been some of "the sale of the earth" which hail adhered to the cause while i.e was faraway. There was a time at which 'because was 'rented by the opulent, and trampled upon by the • guest, butt still there were always some by whom it was respected. Yes, some hail always kept alive the princi ples, and that not by private association but by public •nnouncetnent ; and, in order that it might be fully ap precitted by the people, it only wanted more publicity hereafter. 'The four, whose names had been mentioned, had done their duty to their country and their King.— ' The worth of Hardy's principles had been established ; now that, at the age of 84, he had Mlle forward to coun tenance the friends of public liberty. Mr. BAXTER said, that there heti been complaints of want of um/flintily among the Reformers. This lie re. rretted, anti recommended to them the advice of Mr. _ Horne Tuuke, which was—that, if they went not all the tray together, they should yet agree as far as they went. The CHAIRMAN then gave—" The Memory of J. H. Tooke, acd the other deceased Patriots of 1791," which was followed by— " Lord Erskine, and the Three iudependentJuries who acquitted Hardy, Tooke, and Thelwall." Upon which the CHAIRMAN read, amid the applause of the Alerting, the fulloiving letter, which Ale. J. Nichol- WI haul received from Lord Erskine:— Sir,-1 beg the favour that you will explain to Mr. Cleary and Air. Gardiner, the cause of my being pre vented from the pleasure of receiving them with your . self, on Wednesday last, and you will further much oblige roe, by expressing to your worthy friends, when . assembled on the sth of November, that 1 regret my not haying it in my power to meet them ; but that if they desire it, I win cot fail to be present !rhea they re-rte. amble next year. " When all circumstances are duly considered, no public events can, in my opinion, be better chovin to be held in perpetual remembrance amongst us than the acquittal of Thomas Hardy, in 1794, from the unfounded • charge of Constructive high Treason. A great portion of the ordinary period of human life bas since passed away, and a very abort time, indeed, can now remain to sae. But lam sure that, even in my dying hour, 1 shall call to mind the august spectacle of London on that day, which proved at once the firm foundation of our lives and liberties, whilst the Trial by Jury shall continue, 4 ': - ..~ ~iw. owl the worthiness of tbose who Imo, how to value such bleming. I have the hostler to be, SI r, " Your faitlifal bumble servant, (Signed) " RISKIN'. " Wiles Hill, Nov. " P. S. I have ever since the trial s kept np my ac quaintance with Mr. Hardy, and believe him to ►e a wort►y and innocent minded matt, incapable of medi tating the destruction of the British Constitution." The next toast was— " The memory of Muir, Palmer, Ma►garet, Gerald, and Skirting, victims to the arbitrary sentences of a Scotch Reformers,- duly and eonddet of Mr. Wooler, pro ile ►ealth. r. Woo Lea returned thanks. He thenight the praise otmucb. lie was, howeeskhonest in the cause ; and though be never intended tolome forward In his mil person, be wished well to the cause. If peteiMiso fah not foundhl upon which pat as and to the disputes of patriots—at was unworthy of the name. The friends of corruption abased one another. and even fought duels on account of their private quar rels, and why should not the friends of Reform do t►e saute? The farmers, wise h 4 at one time been the met comfortable people in the menatry, were now in a• very ►ad condition, and it did not appear that my Lord Li verpool was any uncommon favorite of Heaven, as be ►ad not been, with all his power, able to procure for t►em one bad season. He thought that the doctrine of Malthus and his abettors ought to be scouted, and that the New Marriage Act was a well Jevisni means of in slncing the people to marry and have families, whether themselves were so disposed or not. Mr. Stevews, afte'r a few words of introduction, gave—" All our Patriotic Brethren, who are or have been incarcerated for their endeavours to restore free dom to mankind." Which was followed by— " Sir Francis Burdett, with thanks for his exertions to obtain justice for milita outrage; and may the authors and abettors of the Manchester • • • • • yet teceiv " The Constitutional Governments of Spain and Por tugal, and may the traitorous endeavours of the Despots of the Holy Alliance to foment rebellion against them cause their own oppressed subjects to assume their pre. per station." " The people of Greece and Italy, and the cause of Liberty all over the world." " Lord Cochrane and the rest of oar gallant country men who are fighting in freedom's valise," " Primitive Christianity, a nourishing UM* and * dthelasa Clergy." Allarirlielrilasikaamaaraisavalialetm,arliationt-. ' . - • TRAMP. at*. IDOL ARIL NIL 1 DOH* -- 0 0 Honda . 0 1 Waterford 0 1 Hombre ; '1 O 0. & Jong - 0 0 Fru» . • 0 O Lisboa 0 0 Plaids» • 0 O OnttasSurg - 1 0 Arseska - - 0 _ PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stook ll3Ol 61 S per Ct. Red 8 1 9 3 31 S per Ct. Cons Si per Ct. • 4 per Cents 9411 I New 1031,1 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ladle Stock ........ 9071 8 Ditto Bonds.. 40s. 601. pm. South Sea Stook. SU South Sea Old An 5......... Ex 11111.11 d. en• so 7s pm. 10001. Os 71 pm. Con. for • .feel Lottery Tickets.... 53i. 13s, Iper CL 1797 Long Ann 9Ol 13-18 Imp. 3 per Ct Irish 3 per Cents . Zttt Aptatiroinaito - - - " TIM BRITISH TTTTT SWAN" 13 INCORPOSATSD WI7O " THI: STATESMAN." . Tarte bad landed- in the vicinity of Napoli di Romania, annenaced by r letter from Corfu, was unfounded." Aaothee yearsl had aleo arrived at Trieste, from Cie rams la the Mnrea, with intelligence that 1000Torkiab primmer& sad 05 camels, had entered that town os the 6th of October: so that should the Ottoman fleet really have succeeded to land a fresh . corps at Napoli, it would appear that the Greeks, were giviag a good coronet of the new invader..---Though there he uo political intelligence in the French from Verona, they state the arrival of • mirk= that city at the Ace of the Minister for Foreign Af fairs, and the announcement that the Minister of that Viscount de Montmoreacy, would himself The Viscountess set out on Friday for ,eet her husband. The quick return of regarded as a favourable omen. On extraordinary courier was dewtched e English Embassy at Paris.—The tfa state', that the Ring of Naples was Verona on the 3d instant, and that was to govern the kiagdont In his of France, oa Saturday. after trans ' M. de Vilkle, west to Argenteuil. Futros..- - -911. 90c.—Bank Actions. 1647 f. 50c. arrived thie morning to the 17th of October, from which we extract the following :— Mexico. ALVAN/m:4 Serr.l2.—lt appears that sines the first meeting of the Mexican Goren, that cordial moa confidence, so desirable between the legis ,..l executive powers, were not to be found, bat the contrary senbal distrust and discontent prevails. The steps which led to the Coronation of the &ppm*, tare already known. On the 26th of Amgen the fin attire Government caused Io be arrested fret• Site ID individuals, among whom were fifteen members of the Congress then sitting in the City of Mosico. —On the next day a Proclamation signed by the Minister of State was issued, announcing to the public as the cause of this measure the existence. 4 . • conspiracy against the Government. After soma digs I the Congress presented to the Emperor a reeneeleff, praying, that their fellow members, is eaptivity,shoold be knight to trial ; punished, if guilty, libetneand. Mfr. The reply to this document was, by me maim, favourable. It threw reflections on the Obeli be These efforts cannot fail to have a strikiag' effect es commerce, which is in a languid state. The Castle 41 St. John de [Moe remains in possession of the Spud's:ll6l the garrison of which, not exceeding five hundred seem,' ex acts, on vessels entering, fifty cent per too tonnage money, and ive per tent. on the invoice vales oa all im portation. Finn Pony) Rico.—The New York Mercantile Ad verger states, that the visit of the Cayenne to the above place, was received io a friendly manner, but that there is no prospect of obtaining redress for the depredations i which have been committed on our commerce by the privateers of the island, otherwise them from the Spa nish Governmeat. The new Goeeroor Gastral, Jw Torres, has arrived, sad expressed much disappeebetin of the practices that had been permitted, nada dellaml- Ratios to put estop to them. From the ■ rkawirs. also atTtn ihatin 'MU* was bouvtoltitetni W r fA : ' Alpine, at Alvaratio. wlib several row Oros, in Bosse queue of which they wars nuking preparatiou in de fence. TUC Norfolk Papers of tke Stb Oct. tootaia accottots from several parts of North Carolina sod Virginia, as to the damages of the late bar. Extract of a letter from Hannah :—I avail myself of the departure of the Brig Alonzo, to inform you that by a moat regulation of the Custom House, a depot for Foreign goods, will he esiahlished here, by which all Dry Goods, with the exception of Provisions, may be deposited for one year, free of duty, and if re-export. ell during the time, to pay . only 2 per cent storage. This will go into operation during next month and promises to be of the moat benefieial consequence to the city. A loan to the Government of the Island for 300 thousand dollars has been subscribed among the merchants ' bearing 10 per cent. Now Volta, Oc-r.l6.—Fitoss.--We learn with plea. sore from the neighbourhood of this city, that on this island, in New Jersey, and on Long Island, the night be fore last, there was not only frost, bat ice as thick as a quarter of a dollar. At New Orleans and Pensacola the fever rages with great violence. Letters of the 4th of September were received yesterdey from Rio de Janeiro, which state that an humisition had liken plate in the amount of property there belonging to the Oporto merchants. The object of this proceeding wee sot knows, but apprehensions appear to have been enter taining by persons interested, that it was not of a friendly mallaro, mild that the liberal subscription entered into le Per i.° by dositTageiest a lL ts a . or iad su ppo rtnot p t a h s e sid f u s e r n en o=cl the Oovernemmt of th e Prises Regent. Intelligence bed; Bashed Rio of the arrival of the expedition at Bahia, aid I enempute were in eirculatioa that armaments on a much Isegnermale trace prepared sgrtiest the capital itself, which, theogßilMerne, WOW to emits a hostile feeling of the most vtolesitgentre, Wawa the itraziliens sad the pigaurtem r to steer.-tier loofa between them. The Priuce Mc- Kean bad gene .to the province of St. Pairs, from whence his repro was agglossly expected. Coneremo of meey lawl was extromegeleective. Letters were yesterday received dated from Lima so late as June 40. A letter of the 24th of the preceding month represents the British brig Olive Branch, which' was lately condemned, to be completely in the power of the Government, the Captsin and crew having been illeits sent on shore, and the vessel detained as a transport.— The American brig Dick had also been forced into the service of carrying troops, but it was expected the arri val of the America.] ship of war, Franklin, would put a stop to those proceedings. No fresh regulations had taken place with regard to commerce, save that the ditty 1 on wines bad been reduced from SO to dti; the duty on spirits and on imported sugar, hot , still remained at SO. A letter of the 20th Jane states, that it via be lieved at Lima, that the Spanish troops were retreating from the positions which they had taken in conseqoence of the dispersion of a detached corps of San kfartin's army. A military force bad ma.ched into Lima, and has supposed to be destined for the interior. Ships of mar, and transports anionuting to 115 sail, bad left Cal lao on the lOth, hat their destination was not known.-1 11 1 114 y bad taken but few troops on board, but carried a impel of provisions and water. The crew of the li brig Araucann, of IS grins, were said to have re belled, put the Captain on shore on the coast, and car e* elf the vessel. The British brig Anna bad been ;rued for a breach of blockade. By a decree on the Ist of June. vessels of any dag wereallowed les eoastlll4 voyars_the same privileges ae those d the awe, but mete ca ble to be taken apse or otherwise. at the option of the Iteveli meat. s bad much checked the toasting trade. . Conrt In the year 1794." taus, ana tneIIIIIIOIIM To which followed— Department, Viscount "The Immortal memory of Thomas Paine, and the geeedily return. The other Founders of American Independence." ,' ` Obion berry to meet hi " The Liberty of the Press." ; i. u . Ibis Minister is regard " The only remedy for our National Orie ey evening an err Radical Reform in the Commons 'louse of Verona frouirthe Si ment." 11 I I, of Piedmont eta 1 114 The memory of the London Corresponding '. .' I - rd to arrive at ' land may its motto, Waite. Persevere, and be F 4 • jillek• of Cliabriol adopted as the Watchword of all Real Refor • ~ . ihillite. TMMato Upon giving . which, the Cictekeraw said, •' ' "'dolt booboo , with I lexperiment had in some cases failed, it showed 'whit PAIN= FUNDS.-4 some eases the public could do. When we now hoked • . - upon the caltitated plains of Reform at the present New. York Papers. time, it was a proeflmor meritorious had been the doily october, from which i of that Soviet , uppili had Tabonred in the barren waste. ~, There e Imi so disunion among the Reformers ..— .weitico. ALVAN/DC They Int to eoasider that they had their dm fint coati of di en ei , , , . .. . lathe and executive ; destroy before they begap to diapptsi Among harmony esea confider ....._ .. Ofa.Lowar nr,..aftit: an enloginov ... lpos „ .....eho uL tai. SO the e . strary maim LONDON: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1822. STOCK EXCHANGE, 14 o'CLocc—There has been lit tle or Igo business doing. Consols remain steady at 82 for Money, and BYE; for the Accoant. Foam:4 MARILIT.—A great deal has been done in New Spanish Bonds, owing is the Stork Exchange party banging the market. Very heavy sales have, in consequence, been made, which for a short time depress ed the Spanish Bonds, but at present they are recovering. Chill, SS—New Spanish, 84-01 d, fol—New Prussian. OP—Old, es! —Russia, 881—Danish, Oli—Nsapolitan, 80i, 98—Columbian, 821—Peruvian, 881—New Spasiab Scrip, 3. An express from Paris this moraine bras count of the recta on Monday, 93f. 9.3 c. . • Paris Papers to %heals instant have contain no intelligence from Yeromos-Spaill t aad bat very little from Greece. Yet that little is important, as it proves that the vain attempt made by Ilse Austrian (Waver to throw fresh doubts on the final rescue of the Norm even when forced to acknowledge the expulsion of the army sent by Cbourschid to that Pealtiaulit, was not better founded than the first. After hesitating during two whole months to tell the troth Journal finding that the truth had told itself, has last reluct antly admitted the reverses which its Kneads the Turks had experienced. It has attributed them,flowever, in a long and laboured article, less to the valour of the Greeks than to the imprudent precipitation of its late hero, Chourscbid Pacha, who is now charged with hay ing rashly advanced to Argos without baring secured a sufficient supply of provisions. But at a compensa tion for having acknowledged the flight of the Turkish army to Corinth, and the " considerable losses" which it experienced from the :Marks of the Weeks during its retreat, the Austrian Observes trininphatitlp announced that the Ottoman Fleet bad since that period, landed 13,000 men at Napoli di Romania, and That the Mo reau% would haves third struggle to supitort before they could enjoy the fruits of their bravery add patriotism. This landing was said to have taken place in the early part of September, but an article in the Joined des Debate, dated Trieste, October 10th, contradicts the as sertion and says: "A vessel which ir arrived live in seventeen days from theme, near Smyrna, confirks the , I recapture of Corinth by the Greeks, and t h e god tarn • which their affairs have taken. The report that the the ac- DINNER TO BYRNE. Yesterday, a dinner was given at the Wiens at K-t. nington, to this Martyr of the liwurtural Bighop.locely;:. The company consisted of rather better than two hun dred persons, brought together by a single advertise ,scut, and without soy of these tricks, by the meats of which public dinners are usually got tip. The way in which people are usually got together, in such canes, i ; this is: the originators form a Committee. They oppttnt Stewards; that Is to say, they name a parcel of peep. who are likely to be able to dispose of tickets. In blunt ! , twenty, thirty, or forty men, east of whom has soute it • I..acs amongst tradesmen and neighbours, take eve mummy Waste to dispose of These they sell, iftle . , eon: if not they give tAesi sway. So that the hisser. are, in reality, brought together by a seliaeviptioa which defrays the *sperm* of their eating sad drinkiag.— Such is tima t►ing in its &est elestatter r Mt, in de Crown wad /rigor affairs; in the " ansiverseries parity," the thing is neither more nor less than as teach sad drink paid for by the hero of the fate to get together a parcel of people to chew and sheet while he is speaking, and the drinking of hielsethh. —lt is a fair mouth traosactioa ausongot the so much victuals sad drink for so such money. sod :ps muck churl . ng and shooting for so mach victuals sod drink: the 'sly usfairness cossioU iw the causing of the Wag to he Upload epos as a dieser where the coo. paay pay their ow* exposes*. The Comositsee sad Stewards are tree sad Crusty w. They know who to select to give the deketwito; sad, if a strayed sheep, a disaffeeted guest, stealditappes N get late the resin, the Stewards"' wade' an ready to keep kin is order. Upon the reseal occasion there was a dieser withost Committee, without Stewards, without trick or matri• vases of any sort. The principal object of the dine , r was to promote the subscription for Mr. Byrn and his family; and, aecerdiagly, a contribution wu nude del log the evening, *adj./teen posted/ were collected.— This, together with what had hoes collected before, ma , : the subscription ameant to about sae hassired posed', exclusive of the sebecriptios of the .Marywese of Hero ford. The intention is to augment this sum, so as to wake the whole, exclusive of the Maawlass of lieu FORMA subscription, three knocked posits. This sum will be sufficient to put Brims is the fair war of getting an honest livelihood by his isdostry. Permit who have been gentlemen's servants very frequently be come the keepers of - life is ealesii;ta Bears to enter into way; *ad if this `ood,peobably,woaldh Ease. His fussily appear latad far the purpose; ject ameagst as, we sk than has ►rea accsasplialwa Disourimod Assiversarlisof Fn. Wile it was est iitegiiitaistf, **ugh man, has a compl, hard labour, sad It I, therefore desiral way of life, where There are, then, two Gentlemen who mar Lions in the country PARKINS, or to Mr.. Register in Fleet-street. a list of the subscriptions lished; and after take place to the remains to be done end when it is compi of being informed blr. Coaxerr here vereign sent to the a gentleman at the 'subscribe will be wish their names raise the mosey. siple ; and it is wholl' he is assisting to risk of evil consequences As to the fortnalil they are of very ' be the vanity of speech-within) lion, it would weir' against the object mates back. We that s was a -.waned upon tbe face ertitie motive was pure: it was the best that meld possib hit ; and therefore it suffs,red ye selfish or paltry k logs to prevail for a moment. For ourselves' can truly say, that we never were more pleat thee upon this occasion.---The toasts sere The Female Sea r—Mr. Byrne. the Martyr of the I natural Bishop, Jocelyn ;—Mr. Lea, Mr. Plamt,aail other Bowie Mei. who detected the l'amanral Jocelyn ; Messrs. Bdward Kenn.rly and Ger Faulkner, who, by hemming Lail Jim Mr. Byrne., ly released him from prisoa,--Mpt. Byrne and Olildren,and may they long enjoy happiness map . ay in Eagland. Upos the health of the bail beings' *description was attempted of tire Outage Men ,Lad: is We say attempted; het au re it would require quince; it would require e seriphs,. potter' , far those at Tam or of ithifess to 0:kilo these mono their tree light. It was served, that whatever present Lord Lien:, sszt a! lr-land may he in r respects, if be really 1-dee (r , tn• newspapers in has) takes steps to e to, 1. ear gm'' , of these mods' he merits the hearty tl.anlss of es e:y honest and I • man in the kingdom. Mr. Byrne told his own story, w h e n he trent thanks to the meeting ; and he produced that sort 0 feet which is always produced by a plain and nnran. rd tale. Divers instances affiance and cruelty of Orangeman' came est in the course of his narrative , if any one had desisted of the fart before, be mast leave IMO omminmed hew necessary it was that this asisesid owns to and remain i u England. It is i I CS CO ;, W $O4 of (To du col 1' as aa I.ls .i, ti el IP i• , .1 1 *1 .'1 • 1 1 • 1 , 1 .1 is of public-b , for which their way it la dto fit them. It is latitudel to bie fa t into hosioeis of this sort is an • l< lie be dose, ills as mach mime I orooW require. He is a sober Wel , . °di 7 appear to be le all respects welt 4 , ti depose; and if we eau accomplish et 1, we shall hove dem a great d IP acciompliehed bran the beam •• , . lo W 'olive's/gamete/Jab walleye • - . - • Preen oinelledhemelegef die EP( .4 - 44 • al 16004 •EN '.• SI ' ll*. j? * /" ...° N 6 ill ✓e our ispiiken that they mold be oak 16 01 f, though Is other respects a Imlay/ di complaint which disqualifies Ida id sad particularly for riding • ;lii desirable that he should be pet lest li E are each labiate will sot he indiopenell• ai n, two hundred pounds still to be rain , tl o may be pleased to form little subsoil ci °entry may forward them eith e r . t o II .41 . a • Mr. Joao Coasts?, at the Ogles of . n legit-street. le the next Register bate , I s ubscriptions will be prepared aid p r c her that, weeklyj whatever addidium to in the list; so that the public will see wit • v done in the completing of the good wart I+ completed, they will bare the smisfeti , 41 med of it- a rr here acknowledges the receipt of s , I e o the meeting to be presented by him h. I it the west end of the tows. Those ii be pleased to say whether or sot 0 • 4 owe to appear; for, the main thing i' ii ry. We are all agreed here as to the p r t 4 is wholly uanecesury for any ow, id,. o to do the good, to expose himself to , i Insequenees from his so doing. 1 quality of the proceedings of the !fie: , 1 try little importance. Great, imleek:,.... 1 of speech-making, if, upon such an or. I I weigh as a feather, when put in their I object of robhing the marks out of'. We may say this mock Cur the M eta. I a s a letter hysiourcd tel us re ilidul,: • i Noassil noon the face o rthe earth. 1 • ; 11111 L .