The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-09-25 00:00:00

JOlTDitlii, , unlimited ipt ,; l it. Y. - Mr. Alderman Goonntnaau having taken wanted nothing tat• the controul of a Legislative Chair, addressed the Meeting. Assembled as they Assembly to render it one of the best Governments now were to supply a vacancy in their Representative Body, occasioned by the death of a worthy and high in Europe. The Revolution began with restoring and ly esteemed Member, a variety . of i feeliogs Were uti remedeiling the States General, and had it rested there, turally called forth very opposite in their nature, mid all would have been . well—but there were faults d i ffering widel y from t h ose whirl an ordinaryotcailon on both sides. Lours XVI. was unwilling to sub- presented. Here, While on the one hand, ',grief end mit to restrictions, and the people were too eager to I mourning were their appropriate attendants to the impose them, and both suffered for their impatience ; ' grave of their friend rha was no more,--duty-to the ; survivors, and obedience to the precept under which but things are far otherwise now, and we must act • they were assembled, enjoined them to proceed to according to the present, not the past, State of things. ' the supplying of the vacancy in such a way as might o.le weed more on the antient Constitution of ; make the recent loss they he l d sustained be least se- France. — Let your Correspondent look at DoMATT ' s 'verely felt. When they looked around and con- Civil Law of France,_ on which the code Napoleon . sidered the desolation which death was every day is founded, and then say if France was under a de- . causing amongst the worthiest and most esteemed of spode Monarchy. The law was good 'in itself; : their acquaintances and fellow citizens; when they reflected on the anguish and disiress of mind t• though it did not emanate from the wilt of the i which all were daily exposed from the deaths, dis-' people ;- but if a law is.good, and impartially exe - ' eases, and calamities of their nearest and dearest fluted ; if it secures the civil liberty and happiness of friends, men might almost be tempted to think that the people; it is a matter of little consequence from}the pains and distresses of life greatly overbalanced whence It emanates. I grant There is a greater teen- the good which in this world they enjoyed. From rity for-the stability of laws filch are enacted by iso dark a view of the picture ercifully relieved by -the assurances however, rances of, we were mGod con the commit of a whole kingdom,, than for those d -.. tiaine in those books w ith be , which spring from the will of one man; but till they 1 ciously pleased to bless us, which were the inspira are grossly violated, it is got, in my opinion, worth I tion of his word, and in which eternal life, in an while overthrowing a Government merely because ' other - world, was promised, through our Saviour, to the King is considered as the fountain of law, rather ; all who should believe in him in this sublunary state. than this people. All governments rest on some fun- I Th rough him, who was thegreat Captain of our Selva tion,we had satisfactory proof of the resurrection from damen in I tal principles which secure, some measure, the dead, and of the immortality of the , soul, as exem the comfort of thepeople, and those are best which I plified in his own blessed person. Such assurances rest on popular principles ; bat even the Govern-' ought to inspirit and comfort us amidst all the dio rama of Turkey is not so radically bad but it may be tresses, pains, and privations of this. life. In ex. amended, without being subverted. All Govern- pressing our regret for our departed friends, we should some securities for liberty recollect, and property ; selfish, nd that it was for ourselves, not for them, it is only requisite to strengthen and amend these se- that we mourned. Their amiable and good qualities, curities, in order to amend the Government,—but this 9 however, ought not to be lost on us, but should spur must be gradual, and no means is more likely than us on to an imitation of their example, that with the freedom of the press ; and DE Louise says, that them we might be partakers of life eternal. ' Having said so much, he should mot detain the Meting fur could that fie introduced even into Turkey , it wou ld but should only request of them to proceed to establish some degree of liberty. Permit me to sug ther, - the election of a person from among themselves, gest to your Correspondent, that if Louis XVI; was whom they Auld think worthy to supply, for the a usurper, because his government was not originally remainder of the year; the place of their deceased founded on the consent of the people, much more is friend. He knew them too well to entertain a doubt BoNAPAETE, Who obtained that consent by th e t error of their choice bei n g a judicious on e . of three hundred thousand Mr. TnoMAs then proposed Mc. William,Edward bayonets. To say that Smith Citizen and Ironmonger, as a fit and proper aggrandisement- of France Is not the comm . , persoi: to supply the vacancy in the representation of (pence of 13osrAp.toves ambition , seems to me the Ward for the remainder of the year. something worse than puerile ; because, if BONA. „Mr:Jim:ow( seconded this motion, —which was PARTS. had acted a different part from what he did, be put and carried unanimously. might not only have conciliated the p eo pl e o f France Mr. HALE then moved the Thanks of the Meeting to Mr. Alderman Goodbehere; not - sinfy for his able on his first accession to power, but those o f all and obliging conduct in the Cludt this dity, but for the Europe. It rested solely with himself, at that mo- uniform attention, at all times, shewnby him to the ineut, to act upon the extermi n ati n g jacobinical 1 business of that Ward, and to the general duties of maxims of his predecessors, or to act solely upon the ' I his office of Alderman, dutles;' in his' attention to defensive. Ile, therefore, is the true cause - would - present tsar, and, as such, it has always had .. hearty, though feeble, support.---I remain, &C. Hartford, near Morpeth, Sept. 16, MS. W . • • ' Lorenzo Joanne, an innkeeper at Dijon, has Seined a medal, worth 150 livres, for out invew by means of which a person driving or leading or two horses is enabled to stop them iu oritoment by pulling a small cord, and thus many • fatal dents arising from the restiveness or impetuosity. these animals will be obviat4d. ExicuTlON.--Daniel M'Crory, who was tented to be executed' at Carlisle ow the 18th stint, for a burglary, suffered on that diy, confess ing the justice of his punishment for the sari , - crimes he had committed. He was hanged outside of the gaol in Hoglish-street; •but drop falling, the rope broke, end he fell- late street and broke his leg. - -I!l.bout huff in elapsed before 'another cord,tould bit tot who he was again suspeasie4.' ige 'Aber , •thst . 1 * The Sioit'd '-owitk. she 'bad 'to support all the 'restless archness, vivacity, and frolic of Youth. rn ,beih these charactess she acquitted her , suit *Uh l ccetience, and Melted • from a very crowded bisubeitanders of applause. In the former, partiettiarly, wMeh requires a more than ordinary shwa* of ability, she as peculiarly happy ; and) notwithstanding her- youth, gave an admirable re grieentation of a testy old housekeeper. The most A - tering plaudits accompanied her through every scene. In the ' part of Little Pickle, the demon- Orations of approbation were not len fervent, and her natural vivacity and spirit seemed to .in crease with the • encouragement glie received.-- 1 - Disguised as a young midshipman, she appeared 'to great advantage, and delivered the nautical phrases with admirable effect t and in The song of 1 " Tee, seo, seo, Sir," three distinct peals of lip+ ' lease, proved the high satisfectiok 'experienced from her performance. • • Upon the whole, nothigcovire.`he more flatter ; ing than her reception. Int night; it*ti we have ad doubt she will 'prove .a valuable "'legal:Won to 04 Thespian corps.—'fhe repetition it the two piecesla which this young Ludy- p erformed , was atment'scid amidst the lonfiestoxpresstons of pleasure. 4100;, . • ; saftsitiva H 4 jury; - • P • • • I" 1 .• • yntA - iiAmittiikEtopfitit • It is well kipowit.o our Readers , 11$14111, ..? " Empecor of alt the 4 A;Pecta, tion of extingoishing, all oppositiqn4 invert*, will, some time. ,gittCe marched with force against .Perf occupied.by.bis rival Petion, whiCh: Place, .tie, besieged; bat part of his troops revolting, and meeting .severai morsel; he was forced to retire, pursied by his opponent, who had well nigh put a period tathe imperial dynasty, and even to his sable Majesty himself. He, how ever, succeeded in returning to hie capital, where he governs with all, the tyrinny ofa despot; and, as ever, where tyranny exists, the people abhor and fear him. The following relation we have from a Gentleman who lately left tha t blend, and WO. Wok it entitled to credit ,•< '414 J. , )1,1,04);, - • " Cbristophe v on Ma:wipe* Pse COW, knowing the disaffection of the people, *rat (that .tbo; 'Fame* had sent money to sipply,Petion's *mom, Rad. Abo 4 _en the news of .I l ia (Onistophe's).4efeat r . they : went hi grand proceealeat4 headgti hy.two- French priests 4 'and sung Te Depetfoi.t* vietorp -19 9Onsectuence nr:thlt, on hri Orsiiral 4 the Cape, ho caused tho same procession to proceed from the Cape to Fort Picolet ; where, having Grit drowned the two. priests, Ite.eguseel the whole to be put to death, amounting to 1400 persons." ' This information was derived from some. who , had. been fortunate enough to escape detection, and elude the vengeance of -the bloody tyrant.- -, nit the sale, on ,Fonclition that neitlier, she nor thiiie chit.; dreg she had with her; nor the one of-irlieli 00.14 then pregnant, should ever trouble Met. ' Edward Clifford, the deceased, called hetei ' being deter. mined to go to London, in Order to get a letter to her brother, Mr.. Lyons, in Parker-street, itt hopes he could befriend him on his arrival in Lon. don; this letter he was promised, but desired to call gain. In the course of conversation betwee n t ie two sic' tern, It was agreed upon that Mrs. Burke should take the advantage of Clifford's going to London, to Like her children with her and accompany him, iii kept* that her brother, who was a widower, and com. fort** situated, would do something. for her and her dhildren ; accordingly they set off together. In C c orla she exchanged her Irish notes for English one., Wdell she received from Mr. Cahil, clerk to Mr. Daly, an eminent merchant, residing in Mallow-lane, Cork. On their journey they agreed to live as man, and wife, The 2a battalioni 40th regiment, recently guar . tered near Waterford, is undei orders to embark immediately from Cork for• St. Sebastian. It is also said, that the 37th regiment. is to be brought forward to the tame destination t .frovii Gibraltar, in order to form part of the garraion of St. Sebastian, which' 15 reasidered the Gibraltar of the north of Spain : a pp from the southern Gibraltar is therefore select -411% as particularly adapted for the foundation upon which the view garrison of this important station is to bo farmed. The remainder of the garrison, it is et kpected, will consist of Spanish regiments, to who* gfter a little time s the whole charge of the place will bi oningtted, - • - ' ! • ..The German. prisoners of star in Scotland, II have freely enlisted into the6oth Regiment, and have been ordered to assemble at Edinburgh Castle from the dif- . ferent tlep4ts. . - . The following extract of a letter from an Officer, dated Camp,. near St: Sebastian, Sept. 4, gives the particulars of the death of Captain RHODICS ' of the ./ . Royal Engineers, who was killed at the head. of the storming party - in .the breach a, St. Sebastiin i If. Ile fell in the assault of this town, when gallantly jading en .the storming party to the breach; he was aovered with wounds, having , been : .plerced with no lase tbanaleven: balls ; pe,first shot,which was from Opus ,et, *truck .hicm in 'the left, evils ) and was almott - Instantly succeeded hy 'grape-slot, whi c h shattered thot.fame arevte . .pieees, notwithstanding which ho 1 'wended the breacki, end leaping down into the pt r j o f the a o e u e n ea g y t a r tt er g i e vt r ,,t , le an en t n d w e.;; i which f . ter- *Mid his, existence." , , , ~ , a ., Teeeslay peltmight, threelsrithere t of the name of w agiHof 11 ' retPllctable fikollibev . in the, neighbourhood 9f.i,Dearnpatrick, who had each adjoining. town, Ipigici, "tad great altercations about the damage done Pr: IDO 4 their cattle on the corn field of the eldest '..t When , much anger and a violent scuffle ,:l, The , Mr - -- N_ 3 • . - ' • • . 1 hi 'St t ( K• t r ' ''' " ' ' - . . .. .... 1 • ............-.•-• _ _ .• .• .... . . . _. -- -- -------'-• - . ......._ - - .., , ' 4/1 1 4 . E . Ar rag '. t l7 :`- .11 .---- Ili; Cill I'n ' ‘ . - . %BURK: 'il • . To 1116 EPA It oasts ST.drItSMAI+4, • • „ , --.6.11111 • -7 11111 r. 4; ' ••. • •• .- . . '. ' ' ' . • issorms• d- 1 " Diiit . 'lil4 14 —Aft . r ''' %Alp A's' :;!..',...•:..' 2..;t1 ft .. - Au .'it . ' :-+ Uhl. •v : ' ,' .• %'...11 -• 7 i .4 0 / 1 4 41:. sm, _m y mo o d, Tsatirellt-Titlestalbtle— f ,• • I' s a , •' • . 4 ,. a m t ...., ~. . —. teetii*.oAlDlll. , iistilicidart hot tilts a 'nektais stediarbirdil es - ebAVI. ft 6ll ,' "Alt illti th '.. • .. 4 ,..., , • ' sterol .r. IN.nukt.ll l " A‘b , lasCiree)s lb Fred*. iris ' kolit,fik; ' I A& iti lath Si d r essed you 'IL I"If let ' ir i b4 .. . ~„ os biteill'Aded toper , ' l7 'a ' ''' iii ,'Oki 64 0 P . 00 Poo" ' We rieeeitliti- the Dna*. :of Lord C4hirt*ial!eSke r li 4 4 - ' ' , f. ot , 4 . some of my late letters#rsi) l ' ..% t r . olog - .41 f oa wl oti jsei i 04 itiaifiwon ,g, maw; ~ . . 07 imidn peoroosmot niewomiliar sisiolu. goo tot 6 i ~...; .. .., . .0017.07 4r 7n . rottirt ii,c, c. 1 • , . 4 1 °,_r P ' t , 'heti* ,te ileile.i.44. l ool44l , llthihrothiehate - etiikii t.the • 1, , ,', t. 'hit' 'M. the ou'rp one' IR r efuse me an opportaoiti,4•2llplEktOlaltie char, lat tr e k it tonvots • tit , , ft, ~ ~ f t (Pf • . . • ? A A' _ lrke d i dor 4%1 iimiuidiat i itil for ksimsge ,a.. ... ~ .....r, lii ''. `..' I character ; bat In tbe scene wilts Ng , and - itt Oa ' : 4 t entla ' - M oe. Clifford l i dieatter's flans throllet 0 ° lain* - . •••( AA - : -- t Hri - - -4 1 1 3)iisietkitte ''Ste'r• 14 j.° '' ‘ ' ' . 4 ' 4411f i hit4110'4,41,01.: ►Or l IKMIN;i•ft ' "MO, he ••iot . 'atteosent 9 h . hei ' * iditittiCiiid by Lettiy wit* - Ali: i lls:l44 • ~....4,i 1 ',, he e xpresses . fahlo first psragliiik,,X er ; Weis ettl o .'sith thin a, , , ~:it, ~.. ~, , maistity;o 14211itterlstblentett 140741111e:-. 11$ eftemeengrolfau the . teerdet -of Of. t*li.: It litsliistit, that Clifford s oilisj': riVstlo; AAV thfai"' . ' '' • . 1 risPo4othhitoth:ths Oho* * * osowsidembte ist4s it *sliAldiliektith'etiii 'ln that post or the . exc ept he means Insinuate that imy...0014•111. ~, vicivi , sire l t ys , • . .. • . 0 - aper ~ . . 1 ~. 8, . . L .?,,; . soh sotto,. ; t , ~..., - , -:'.l. .. 1 . 4:11:1-''ittimol'isf Ned Chi: motto have been admitted into your 9 , • 3 I 1.. .a , &Opener,. from Fahnottilt, *kW . • ' Wei s TaltltY nn"Pia,,1111.101011,41441*4130,11 10660 Trr ford. Hi . lie_ tied` li'lMiniod ,by jobblisgla tattle, • they.differ from your own and the gernerality 0 •yealt . litOpriste, which she caOtbrAt • .. '' ......2Ar. N. In aa, On 'the sesp A ifitios) 464m0tt . .0 6 •5 11 et,°'" at hills Iliatiltgd*. p , Vi e geitlita.". of bk own; - .* If ite means this, it amounts 1 .11We. itljetl_ . . _the' Rippon man nr . .Wita . .of Mrs . t li fo,di Readers. • r •-r •t• 'the tile urea: fripte, from ' .', ', dept. 1100 Mo . Toster4 - lailliaalientositb 4.telliworlana, pdtted),V a tife end n yihetot OS years ago, and thing like exclusion or prgscription fut.,111 . 1a50ey,..,,1.i...14 fl...emied - the Duncan Man or • slit I s Vi . .o l ,l2oolllolll.eableit e -haiiiim the grgpsition itUnsikr tiiile t .E ' itdon,"' i'lie remained only about doctrine I should . think biro one -of :the ,les; 91;1 0 Austotern, SEPT. 12."14 9 b ii " . ~: ; ' . i log another effort to save his son, we peedaslarli, 0144 "witlti: L. Ile Sna g liirife *twit • thigly leading a hi t seen in th e world to 'advocate; Mid if la 1111hj . et-,..y.,, ii_ ship Telegraph, •Lhio.l . or p... Siiiie f i4- , thir c ius' 'dolled . the .deneetraint!ialiAist. TlikltTo. The air ni_ ost wet . chest life of F 641140014 tbet,io the pr. -settee Chasm martin, her prises, • "..'. :• L . ` It was With winch. he. impatieetilt,,/botteeell bia COO, , A . • his brother, William Burte, a - Wealthy ettir, tio4., x • ea lfy his opinion, I ant glad t o fi n d that Oa his Majitaty'o ship Creole, Rehr - . ...i7 7 1 . Martin, the sebdeml tonaer,hilesplansatiink-- 64 !Verr walk retifectecr, in that neighbourhood, agreed te. .. no that arrived y esterday, noratePrglio Probirick, Mr. Solkst--- 7 1riay srbll i t, sir tw *ere. Ant Witte arnte, and: :. -. In consequence . of (hi l l opinion, either in reli g ion or p olitics,. possess more liberal it y than he has, :because. . , lite .spatt Ma be do as lEEE `reisorted; the Creole ailledAri , doy for rip. to any :thing we.iesit seen .. 14, th e last;aetortile - hitteernent r , 'hearts 13erke disposed of his holding .• manner kaolialkadllle letter fromplhhignesf, to his trother William,. for Which he yeciiTed SOL . decidedly right or wrong ss to .preclude -HS biting aooth. . • , Usawvca, Sen. 24.—Arlited the Lady Nista: which wits latriedet foe bis ,son,;isokhis emetic to hi Bank Of, • Irelabd notes, alatoen - of 'which, and 4 . . heard: let it be answered, discussed, or examined its 41aeketiRuttsr,' from Gotta_ nisvqft , k . with it bfii . Vaud the laitsre.r4 l This lot no ire* tee, ceroeien " dee beige, thortiHis Berke , paid to his Wife, eecoinlition . Is. much as possible; the me* Inc better; but newer p assengers . - . served. the h' heft praise.- -.lllothieg could be more of ter thin the. five younge • st children with • •lier, • , il . ed let it be said to any man, you ball not be a cra ••••141.M• ' characteriitiaoltheattlioel fere of a father, nothing leayinti s eldest,. tinity ieventeen.years of age With •- 4 Ilse means of expressing your opinion. The whole - ' The Lady Frances picket arrived', yestetday . at more trim to Wore__ _ _ .... , . Mm. : Berke determined' to remote ftcori that of what your Correspondent has asserted about the liarwich from Gottenburgh, Was only 72 hoofs on , blamer's ! IS Cieldfirsch; waa hang ap, and bejghfieurbood, aneresida with a sister. of hoes, who 1 h er l passag t e a . f S a he brings li _ pietist insterat , ton ess i at hetVey. toe s -le i kaad folly prime. IgasseY, .in ksed near . Lismore , in the ,trottrify of Waterford, a conduct and siews of the first Coalition and the very great tire' baring happen . , splayed geensine homer, end seemed ..to distant:o.44 s eboet44 miles. On the day of her de- Beuesw JCR's Manifesto Pegreirte. Such Doke of Gotteaburgh, 'which, it is said', het iestioyisg • . , fool *self more at home than hemeeelly doelJn.old portal; Ar . that . piece, her bristher.in.law, Willitm measures were neither just nor politic then, and of siderable part of the town. - 1 .1 ' ' ' , ..i' characters. Mrs. KENNEDY 1101141110 ifidara, - War. 134irkVedo &pied her to l e% cousin other's who lived course they cannot be so now Your Correspondent The Scourge aid f itankstillholtiOht priedlitelt. ?en exceedingly well. MIS Allerli WOE, goody 040 tiSkiwte. ,e$ on i lteit gad, it a place called Tub.: mistakes my meaning, if he thinks that Lever ex- were cruising near Dtontboalt Oast three Wubliii 0 aPPlaadid in NaPkia, 'and the gilipleut.or : iol- th e Ilt 6? the rift Oft:aster Grace ;he took her furz• pressed a wish for the invasion of France, but with since. . ' • :. 1 "3••• '. ' ,1f. , -°- , best style., . 1 4:• • +i",'n"....1 ~, 1.,... , ) .n 1 re With. lien and cart of his own, and The Francis Inns, Crinford„le 7 report tet t felllen. ~ Fi sNiu • totr. .L.pb . i w , Th st . tr o log i no t loo l o ste 4 t v e il liOisit t ili'n her tlier, husband was led alongside. the consent of the people, for the purpose of libe- shore, near Port Glasgow, mid feit at r t We obet . ' 1 „ floo d - ( r ene w st; . w ork - t • .en William Bo r ic (lett her, end t ier children an rating them from a ferocious despotism, and restoring' expected to be , aaved. .. . . , . A. - : . ~.. i ., 10. 4 . , Mt . . o a , .oa so . i . IS ---' ' Nie her y helOok s leave. ' Here a mild Government, under such Constitutional limi- • $ • . .•„, f re oang.lady who - , it may-be rtcoitteed, 'malt' her , store, at , cousins, ti 4.• . , !Ll', . bet on thstoarth ofCorent Girdert, and who soh. She remained until her-sister sent her sleet son di th a tations as the course of the Revolution has, at 'chi- : - • ••:. • CHEAP WARD. i - !4.14 . . illitiltntli riii II tiec itil careerist tineSurry Th . horse and cart rot, her,' het Children and forniture s ferent times, established. Every. means should, is '. 1, ' . .,.'•-• '. . ''',"• oo ° - "' ~,' s . •.. ' .": • cinder th e auspices of -Mr. Eilltifais. The parts' being abbot seven miles further wee she remained • F ly opinion, be taken to ascertain the popular . ori. A . W;,i.thisatti of thiaWard of Clithii', „ s held.yea which she last evening sustainett" of a very op., five wee k s 'an d where she tras„ltert i determined' . td Ilion in and France, by-that s h ou ld our uooduot t e terday, in' the Vestryroom, of St.'Laii e Church, isositedeseriptiais..---In the one;' that of Ninthe i in settle. .. . fie t peoposecl Begin the korsie_t# ber e b a ro t t . h_e e r e . * fi t i e i er for i th d e Elec er tion t t i h on of a C e oinnson i Co th uncilmin for the re- thrberletta trkeit from the Nogg. :Now, she ' had in- law . te .. wou d not buy the dh licir'sF . wi t h p l b . guided. The old Governinent of Frapce, 10e of William 'to &Oki all *the' garrulity ' end Ottani* of old hu sbandle coeseet,lest he shout are any fn urec atm 3 our Correspondent may think of it, was not an Cummins, Esq., e P deciail. 2 -n e P iti ;.while In the 'tither • that of Little 'Pak unlimited despotism ;it was a mild Monarchy; sod Mr. Alderman Goonnerrefte havinit taken thean it, for ' which purpose he rent for Tholes' Rorke, e nv g o ird ..cgit t i t „,' E h e *Ka to , „mod an whO aeCosdingly tame, and gave his' Conseetto • rho . iou the i nip IJIII‘C 1.11 ZILILICI WNW, .....•,” ••• •••a ......0.4....5. ... i ~• of the I which, he believed, it would be universally admitted, . - took place. The eldest Mr. Quail was opposed -bx ,• , ‘, the Worthy Alderman, if - be, was equalled by any, M ARGATE , ScrT. 23.—Intelligence has at lengththeptwo younger brothers; aqd fell , in the scuffle., , 1 ad my was surpassed by none. " - Arrived relaitv9 to the lost packet. The King qiprge I its aftepwards went homewards; but finding himself Mr..FAitstEß seconiled this motion, which 'VU ; h o p cam - Iptoptirftjii" morning, and informs oithat 1 unwell, got into 4 boom lo the skirts of the fawn, Ir. B. unanimously agreed to. ' ; the Brill emem . 4 navr performing rjuarautine in 1 rare t tie lay down on abed, and soon after . died.— ' . 1 Mr. Alderman 190?bsirffs**!eturned thankl.4.ob*. the PTO, : t lifhpig ffi gravelenid. We learn, that on 1 Tortner's Inquesi brought in 'a verdict ,that he -• ' .• las its ser vi ng ; th a sirh e n.iZama had his conduct:Or • Opla1001)). • M on d av ourht saskran athwart tbe bows of a ship . I Oled from ezosssive passion. ~, reouo o iniirerliel"hted'ldav ,litho did IRA throw hist, 'add '. from ite jir; w 7ipi: , pee of - the .sailors bOlotigiiii , too , Avery dreadful and melancholy accident occurred Ig one had no access ' s ' ilLtight judgmelfit of lilm, Web ' th e Q iier ;•"" 4 ' r d th e •p ro ' scribed vessel, 0 •lit Lludield. A "moo of tbe,siemit of Harland, (omen( inisrepresekitt , irAitilli mak' 'hut 'ti lot irtrereliiiiii . roleffe the i n 0 , Mut* Immo/114i/ t_bis:lislio hoops,. chaniller'erdlop.tbero, ,baving an. acct. . !oVViletittitid drentention. "Nt 0 :4, 0 " is ' o ship'. • hit; sioVory Wil - 1,1 late The - Tfrie I sloe to WA sausee plod AO Cmckfield, dispatched I ecci-• d " a ini aa 1 / 69 ' - ' .- a __.„l.‘ - ' l ' V • t2lffoq _is /,,On° ott, to cOmPIY Olt tho,s,tact iii• 100 ' Vita. it o .* lad abut tie years old, upon a os i ty. of ttdrig,'ll,Wlliter; ctitilitehe'ino . re groltifpfir •i h ' 'II 1 1' i I . .• , . h u g i., r i s ten- cetible mind, than to hare the conduct of the • - r, , iiim,iiehletil ilitki4M caul, anoki• • Visaed `o•6lr 00' , pelsortiambbtrala la • Ake ' habit if riding With era ui °emir approved.ofty those wholhati , the•bett and as ,„„ t ri c „,n, l is the o the r T ose... VI .hear, that , t ad sdeit 3 l„-,lbe;pesi k x,,howove rs , ,eit leac h ing I nd ). 1 ,/ judging of • hits trully. - werbis., - iiii-eiks• 'i i iii - o le n . tiait ' ' .obOird ,the for- , field "mall -( , h in 'aa4r means of ' 1" Y iluien iaripd4 gum:glee's 40 1 dissiouty l l ft th• CZke•tpalitte' Pess ' t - prood so 'ay, had -%liecit thanks. listuilind 10 ski. -Inor the H o k e ( th a n . I , Agge 471 - daunted ,f ( bii _lad, a e a: , f ( c:us- s .cirely• returned them ti ,i-i, , 0-il i it ,1 , , . i l. sibt . , • .• - • , i.. • 4 , ' • , I pobbio r ,., N. . . .., mpts to cum. , . 1 k 'i r , r ,• ,A I' I:, ). . I ..1 ... i* ' ' . 1 41119.: on t h e . , o ,,v . i , ~ .. ~, ~ , . . • Wiley( la;d wlikk.ilp Ile•eis- pragostairolY . oloiliktilooi ' , on tali . 1 ,ond • wall • IH • , ...gt on the The IRPlya, of Davonatarni44s .. Jo., • Increasing - for the, last tips*, .7m0w; ... 1,t believed Vloolooll. .. illoi itlimmen : .; , . _lit_rriblet• nsepi, 1)20 Ito the •,leed, andtlie war" op, ,Whialt. "': ' ••• frOro ROMS tempt lostoooolatt. tileiVikull Met' a" a I ' 9 ' 4 w •. ° ' a9s im."'"+" 114 "4 1 " 1 : 4 . De •• "• i hour op impeoveinepts, Lit tiis,r,oo94 .0 .'. .' : ,pp tim redaction in the price. ~ tpriwtrill acv to diel ai th:///11,!"!".• i, . -' POHL) LT Lick - -. zi t ready,, 'a sMe Commensurate Withibloro ' . 7 , k in fan , in Moral c rn s s 6114 9 141 M 1ad 'lrMi l 4104 SIT er d b i eteiK ul l lllll • . - be 07 :, dem. • - • ' I urcheses. P . • -. . _ _ - ' 1 . .... - • . • • .. .. . .' • I • _ • + . • • ' . . .. ~ . .' . . • V 1 - 1 1,., r