The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-12-11 00:00:00

SaPPY - " - 1 MMUS, . food, - . particulars, respect nese honest rej nicings, there is something liken love 1 ins each, and diatinguishiag all web • prizes us had p. ~,t interminglei, In which Captain Ardent is liri. t been awarded by Mr. Wm. Geeveq, vate ly married to Ilen tt rien, the niece of Sir Oliver, i latt, • and Mr. J. Harrison,• the three Mr. Win. Gib- Judges of the to the surprise of all the parties : but, to speak the show. Amongst them are— . tru th, there is nothing in the MUM. of the plot that Prise of 20 pieces to Mr. John Westrar, for d t eak h 6 . p ear old jc highly material to theenforcetnent of the denonesent, celled 02 , red by himself on grail, y . , ha 41d es I Ve iled 46 miles to neighs*. It hich is entirely patriotic. in the termination of this ! Prise of 20 guineas to Mr. Samuel Behan, for i b is old laudable affair a very handsome novel scene is intro. ' Sasses os, bred and fed by himseif, w en gm% bay; mad 160 oil & i ced, with a man of war, dressed with' the colours I car: is l e T r i rell ii 57 ol t i o ke r zl i le s i l ry ° g ist, Jam for his 3. o f all nations, before which th e figure of Peace is . aid 7 month o ld l Durham ex, bred lay Mr. Wetherill, and Y f i e l i seen, as descending from Heaven, with the olive I by himself, on grabs, hay, and 110 oil mikes travelled 7 sines to b ra nch in her hand, and she is escorted tpr o th© front i Inc _ s i !.. i t :e it or 20 guineas to Mr. John Walter, for his rising 6 -y ear o f the t siege by Britannia Hibernia, and Caledonia ; • old Herefordshire oz. fed by himself. on bay aid Swedish ter. it len the Piece concludetiteith the natioani hy mn of •we i (*livened 46 miles to the Avow.' ..i * rrise of 10 guineas to Mr. Robert Masters, far Ms 4.year aid " God save the King." ..it • ' Scetch ex. fed by himself, on grass aid hay ) travelled 78 miles Various dances were istirsdisced, as illustrativeuf', he *ribose. • His Grace ilk Doke of Bedford (frem his Park farm) , a four the manners of those countries, which have bean ! old Ar WM by his G vi s e you y r re ox , f e d liee, Illik , hay and ter snn,i benefited lg the peewit suctiesses of. the,,Alliatytkps I , travtged se m il es . •'. ' Pou'ers ; and among these was a Fee In itt , • * A. t ), i n w hi c k r ., His ticoes die . Dilieof Bedford (from :. asides fans), a 44. ciiiii6l - wit& Slid/ by his Onme a stegraMot— .ad tai • .. , • • rung 6YRN had ' the ' Minty _ The scenery was well painted, and meat was announced, for u second representation, r. Intone, and the friendiy busses of an undivided saditory. An appropriate Address, which was spokes by Mrs. EovtiN, wadt of room obliges as to oadt. _ , • is Gros the Duke of Bedford, a 9-year old Hereford cow, whict4msliorne tee tikes, bred and: ftt by his Otaee ton his i Park Plistat, ea hay, Mail" and oil cakes; travelled 44 miles. Prins of 10 guineas toast. Rev. Thomas Flask et. for his three 90 months old New Leicester wearers, bred and fed b) himself, se clover, tole, and tonsil*. Prise of 10 prisms to Mr. Robert Masters, for kis throe 94 months pld New Leicester wetbers, bred and fed by himself, on gran only. Prise of 10 guineas w sold, bet for the generous act of Ms Owe in decliniag the accaplatice of any more premiums from the Club. have been awarded to the Duke of Bedford, fur his three 41 months old ',ether', bred and fed on his NAViIL INTL LLIGENCE. tkiiiiiiivis ~ .-......- 1 iilaiiiiiii farm, on gram. bay, and turnips ; but in enasettueore DIAL, MC. 10.—The wind has blown hard all day, which o f w hich, this prize passes to the withal next in merit in the Prevented die remainder of die troops from embarking. Came class, viz. . . . Mr. James King, 10 guineas , for his three 99 months old doo n from the River, and sailed, the Lady Melville. for the Southdown wethers, bred by duet Penfald, Esq, and fed by Tait lathes; Davis' —; Duchess of ! iedf"d) .---- 1 Robert ' k firi i(ziengi;folnOVia gra ss only. ly io Mr. William Hayward, for his 55 and Liberality, for St. Ander', ; and several more, particulars ' weeks old Oxfordshire pig, bred :tad fed by himself, on-bar iiiiknowe ; and sailed under convoy of the Cordelia sloop of leyp-meal otfosp:lrnt ma l t. Geiirge Inskip, for his 44 weeks war to Portsmouth. Resnais the whole of his Majesty's ships; old Suffolk pig, bred and fed by himself, on peas and water, a, before. i Among the notices stuck up in the yard, were Ponrsitocva, Dac.lo.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Iske(11 those of Lord Somerville's Premiums for his Spring sew frigate) from the Downs; mid Elphiniton and Neptune, Show, on the 28th of February, and Ist of March for the East Indies. 1 next. Pimsrotera, Dec. 9.--Arrived the Challenger sloop of war. - At three o'clock the Members of the Club assem at Freemason's Tavern, Theo: 1.0 , 11 Pas. , from ailed' tie Arimee of Orange landed this bled very n umerously ihoniine ; and the Achilles deep at war, from a cruises—sailed b Mellish,sq. one of the Stewards, was called to the Chair. A letter was then read from his Grams the So l ar!) man of war, to Forgery*. 1 the Duke of Bedford, stating, that his absence from f'stuotive, Dee. B.—Put beet his Majesty's shit Helicon, rtgland, probably for some months hence, would lenTing been run foul of by the R.bert i Tad, ' mud t. the pre. cot his attendance to the duties of President of &nib. and recei ved ertissiderable damage. i the Curb, and requesting to resign this office. Dr.st., Dec. 9.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Brune and RI. ; Sir J. S. Steam= proposed a vote of thanks to saki), from Porismenth.—CAiniesiown from the River his Me. his Grace, for his past services and good wishes for .i.svlY'salllt lister, and sailed for Pirtsztiouth.—llis Majesty's the prosperity of the Club, to be conveyed to him Olio Dictator, Grampus, Myers, Regulus, and Brune, are by the Stewards, with expressions of regret for the waiting to take worms ?Br Holland. A detachment of Marine great loss the Club had sustained. Artillery tins jest arrive*. Mt WM e.subarls tridneillately. iii ', - /le then pinioned, that the Mergela -Taviatoel he board the men of at. The whore of the troops from Rams- requested to accept the office of President, hi the ~ ate and its vicinity are hourly expected, and will proceed di. ropes of his Noble Father; both of which were car. a c. ly to embark for their destination. : ried unanimously, and the Chairman immed iately, by roavotoura, Vac. 9. Arrived the Cabalva, Sava, and ____, the directibn of the Meeting,dispatched a letter to his Lordship, at Oakley, requesting his acceptance of the 1 n William, East ludiamea, from the Downs; hit MideitY's • Office, and, if possible, that the Club might be ho. r,,i, Fella. from Guernsey, sad is put ander quarantine. —Sail- floured it the dinner, on Monday, by the presence .. - ',l his Majesty's ships Talbot, Echo, and Protector, ‘‘ itli th e -of their Dew President. ships bound to Cork and the West Indies.—Came into harbour i It was then resolved, that a Committee of Manage.. his Majesty's ship Sabine.—No additional convoys appointed. •- anent for the Club's affairs should be appointed, in Pt.vstocrn, Dsc. tt,—Came io the American ship Zephyr, order, as much as possible, to lighten the butthen of f•irn L'Orieat, hound to America, with a ine and silks; captor- . ethendence on the President. rd by the Pyramus frigate. • Five new Members were elected, viz. Mr. Reboil! F....tatotrra, Dar. 7.—Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, with Maters, Mr. Richard Kitelee, Mr. Wm. Farmer, Mr. Layton Cooke, and Mr. John Fisher. -~i'. a mat, for Pasriges ; his Majrsty's ships Niger, Tagus, and Hell. , at ear., with the Brasil convoy; also several other vesselsto joill The Weans was adjourned to Monday mac . three o'clock, at the same place. l • . . the convoy at Cork; for the West Indies,—P.S. A brig with aS. About thirty of the Members of the Club then sat qsantntine flag Mitt` bas arrived, but we asanot learn * Slaw. 4tiwn to an excellent dinner, T. Mellish, Esq. in the ha l Chair. PLYN0171:11, Dec. 6.—Arrived the Prussian shis4 .- 'PEDESTRIANISM—A was at the name of West- Sophie, from Bourdeaux, detained by his Majesty's. 'wood, weighing 16 stone, undertook yesterday, on 1 ship r.ellorind; schooner Fortungiur, from Bet. the King's-road, to go a mile in five minutes at two muds in 36 days, bound to London, put in here in "warts. He ran two minutes and halted five, when distresc.—Yesterday a fleet of transports arrised he Started again and won the match, having eight w hom Spain a part of which came last from Pal• cisuds to spare. mouth, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Spa • The house of Mr. Hedges, known by the name of rorc.—tiailed the Opossum sloop of war, with a fleet 111,teliam-farm, near Virginia water, was attempted to of transports for Passage . —Arrived the Foxhound : b e r o bbed ou Sunday night last. The family were eun.brig, Kith transports, with French prisoners I alarmed by the barking of a yard dog, after the rob flora Spain. Superb man of war, and 11/enelinia hers had effected an entrance into a back parlour, frigate from the coast of Brazil. . - and they were seen to escape, three in number, on a The Little catkarinepee4M, frets how* (notpistol being discharged. The entrance was effected the Vitt or i a privateerior tirlleMSne ED ..OW ly tatting through the shutters. 1 5 pr Wednesday), was taken, by two Prinstilb , ', , • Early this Moulin.' a fire broke out in a minor the 24th ult. Sit , war.foMid at sea by the •9b timber yard, at the end of King-street, Snow's frigate, and carried into Penzance. *ids, Bermondsey.—The house in which the fire commenamd, was attached to a small body of houses, standing apart from the general neighbourhood.— The bosses with-which it was immediately connect ed, being of lath apd plaster construction, caught the llama in a very few minutes,and at three o'clock, Ito hope was entertained of saving any of the groupe. A very smart braes* sprung up a little after three o'clock, carrying the flames towards the most peri lous part of King.street. The fortresses, which BONAPARTE still retains eastward of the Rhine are :—Magdebarg, Witten berg, and Torgau, upon the Elbe ; Custrin, upon the Oder • and Dantzic, upon the Vistula. On the' eastern b ank of the Rhine itself he has Wesel' Cassel opposite to Mentz; and Kehl, opposite ' Strasburg. --„ .__,. The payment was accomplianes yesterday withoet any defalcation : partly from this circumstance, and partly from rumours which got abroad with respect to Brittany, the New Ormslens advanced abodt 3-Bths per cent. The market opened with the per chase of 50,0001. in Consols for the account at 624. A strong proof of the comforts of matrimony : The widow bf a tradesman above the middle age, the west end of the town, has again entered into the holy state with a bachelor of thirtyithre* Ar former husband basing boa deal alsyst tan vollW., The rage for grey kw: ars among the Russian Noblemen has somewhat stated, since k was die. cosered that in many of their engagements with the Freneti, the cotour of the horse occasioned the loss »I men, en Officer, by becoming a mark for the enemy to Ire at. Most of the horses selected in this rectory for the FAvsperor ALEXANDER are black. An American East ludiaman haring put into New S.ltth Wales, ignorant of the war with Great bri- Ibjl, she was taken possession of and sent to Buenos Ayres, from whence an Officer has arrived with the ticulars. I The 9th Li g ht Dragoons, which returned some time since from the Peninsula, being again complete, aro h relieve the Bth Light Dragoons in India. Ihere is a plan for rendering the chief entrance to Mioilsor Castle n hat it plainly was intended to he, %hen the Long Walk in the Great Park ,wat Jaid out. This is by forming an avenue from theeouth °ln pie of the Castle, through the. Little, in a line with the Long Walk, which would make an icpnue extended, with no other interruption than the breadth of the road to Figham, of more than ?I '"*€ ".;les bong. But to effect ibis it would be ne e.sißry to take down the Qv mei house and I tow to% 411 tenements. Stnircosiid erteoletielisitissg, as stftet's death. •orpts thav, , paid tits a• .. my letter I put it aside. Perceiving the my notions . um equal to wpm. sterling ; andlisits.46. , loo, a.. of the just and proper steps to be taken under the Salon Preis*, was served on silver phtteTkita it is. prOient elittlug circumstances, were net .agreeable _not . b a y:_the . otn. n .....__ . ty of gull_ ere to be eghsed. ased stioer L in a4tis te oot2 to. the preponderating opinion of the public, and ` A n t a l t `Zr ti c al a sa . I. • . sem of a people on a' fat sheep trim !uteri at a that no good was likely to result fromdieresions I shillieg, *tied Billed live,money ; the price of a day's (bolted the best thing I could do Weei4 Imi•iiitoot• labour Was tves.peitte ; a'matt, by a week's laiSnue s T. change my sentiments with the deign *ma have ; would then gain * fat sheep, which now he Cannot _ been highly unworthy of a man who tdelVimp the' lb in a Month. Sir Jost* Fostves . cue gives an as pen with the sole view of being useful in .4+lenu i . ,4" nt of the abtentance that ireeatted in Ms title.— fandamental principles, and who adoplecrt . name he' No Man, said he,'ln England, firuslk waterier those days,. unless It siere" for' liens oCe,—the . liaison ring - Of TRU KHAN, It seemed far better to lay, that.pen classes, he telbi ini,ittiVpleiity of beer and 'flesh mess; aside, when the state of public mindbecame unfit to. end fish in Letitiabd Warre..svoollhe clUthrt4; net receive those truths, and therefore my friend was linen, as the Freact! hots, Mal, lie4ddr, all things informed by a private letter of that intention. Pre. necesserYin theiritiruses i - but it WaSAlettewthttittise . , Timm 'listener to the receipt of that letter, he seems he tells u_s, in finnce,.bei:ityie .. s sny ,, s ite;' . 4 : . ...:. teil !C*!as s . _ . to have • 'Witten what appeared iq your , Paper of : t s n . h ere , .",9 1 1 " th • ej, .P e. -P le w i '" atseren "'" W: ill I ni Om, tea tan'oril be tirted. p tkei* rise -: . - Tben4iiiiiii4ol, is avhieh-Ae•isadetied • idnoself -in .4.. c oa- a eal 2' ' . . lira I ...- alr . 4 54 . good deal of raillery on the attachment I professed.' • • 4. WV' . • - lii - '' • - .- . .Itittg in to eetyrtain in my last letter (not written in reply to ' her you' will 6 r n(1/4'41' tattrc.' comfort of . °met ng t you tica , , . own r'' rdo det , tand the *C or - Mu: 4 - a fogii'. , any of his, hat quite a hors d'oeuvre) the for -- I ' hut the comfort that another* an CasticiOritikOrts* l genuine freedom and virtuous politics of our Satin ; vonr :fi a ai i i• .. ancestors. lam certainly no enemy to raillery 1 .1 1 , itasns u ta - ' b lies , ~ bt . se ll y o uc t l iei( i i ra ...e a rl: ‘ when pointed against a proper object, hat there are few teen, I believe, who can be amused at seeing a distr.'s' for t - same purpoie,—etipliirii ... pro.: : . • it applied against what they highly reverence; : ceeds "to the piblic purse, as we cnnimotily it s. . T ; of which paesethe Representatives of . the people trei,"- and, therefore, my friend will excuse me, if Ai the curators, or keepers. Well ! and how Is It- . , repel his attack in this particular, thpugh I de. i dine continuing the contest in other kept? Why, to speak the troth, as it behoves a mart. Had Mr. B. only given way to the exaltations of respects.-- ; to do who signs himself as I do, aeart is applied 'to the necessary expences of the State ;:anctblit pert' the day—had he only indulged himself in the : goes to . '. pay the Interest of debts colieraariegyiesi ii- golden 'dream of a revived commercial monopoly, g • ; creet wars ; and another part goes among theillec of the still more delusive dream of the Balance of es Power,. I certainly would not have broken the in- men and borough-owners, who must be rewatited isSe. • : theirtind assistance to• Ministers, in enabli:ek - :titerit • junction that I had imposed upon myself. I should 'to prosecute such wars, and contract suds..dWa:riii ] taken have let him enjoy quietly Ms fancied freedom; i fqr,- by what other name shall I call it ? or bow New these things are what t call spoil- tout fOriikanni lof which our ancestors knew nothing. lberksseF. otherwise shall I describe the state of freedom which noth i ng about sinecure places, borough ttre'perty 7 this Gentleman tells us he wishes to enjoy? That ! f un di ng systenrsi leans, taxes mortgaged fOlasy Ins !it is not old English freedom we plainly perceive from that passage, where be roundly asserts, that . serest, poor's rites &c. &c. All these Mahn* ' luxuries and refinements are the effects of theartaifth ;- 6 .'• the full possession of our political rights is incom- and opulence that foreign commerce has brought into ! patible with the present refined state of society"— , this little island, and of Which Bovtataftes r likeini.. werds, - which, if sot very unguardedly written, a refined slate of society I ins- ' arrant blockhead, envied us the benefit. for my. i ply that my friend prefers own part,' I must say, that I heartily wish he had ,to a free state of society ; and if so, no wonder that i succeeded in obtaining that benefit. I wish that he - i the Saxons are out a favour with him; but of this had i got to himself all the contents of that Panda ; more hereafter. What I wish to note here is, that - In i L: nes box, that i mmense magaz i ne o f m i sc hi e f, an d.. ' this Cattleman land I am really surprised at it) a . * e ft us in the state our ancestors were, when they had pears to have no taste for the sterling coin of the i scarcely any fore i gn tra d e at a ll, b ut a plenty of Constitution ; be has no objection to a little base i When metal in the composition; W but once•allow this WO. ton. liquor, and good roast beef and tout-. .. ten. My friend talks of modern lusaries, does he catiou t aid how does be know what real g ol d ma ,y- 'not thick that Or-ancestors haciAlse, their, kuostisis.? ... ~. reinauvir:aOin Caine. some token, some piper sou.; hen the Earl of WARWICK the King-maker of stitute, ad at last any thing, howeter base erwordo. old times, lived in the Strand , he had oxen rhaited less, wiltdo as a representation in the place of the; w h o l e f or breakfast, and every sOldierWslght go into reality. lie is now taking his political flight, cud; h i s kitchen, and tarry off as much beef as he Could I really Ido not wish to spoil his excursion ;be loan hold on the point - of -Ms dagger :—but riething.rnore on the wings of victory, but the elevation . he has clearly demonstrates- the vast abundance that .pre- reached has, I think, already disquali fi ed him from railed in those days, then the quantity of 'prosiaTons taking a correct seem of the ground-work of t, round ii, Noblemen's.. houses; 'ln-a Petition . to'Par -1 our constitutional freedom, which, of course, 1 liament, from the.:11.2 DEsealsees, - father end son, lessens to his view as .he ascends, though still lit is stated that they had tost - 18,000 - sh - tsep t' 22,000 ; the same in reality, like SHARlEglikAllei -" tall an. j oxen, cows, and heifers ; 600. horses And mares; shoring bark diminished to her cork-boat, her boat ! 2000 hogs; and also' 600. bacons, "SO - Carcases of a buoy v almost too small for sight ;"—but lofty as be i beef, . and 600 muttons, in the larder, - salted.— Is, and loftier still in his hopes, I must caution him to I In the year 1106, exactly forty years aftef:the con. take cave how be treats with ridicule the object of , quest, Herutsr.l:Asho owed his Crown entirely to my virtu us attachment. The man who can bear i the people, as GRORGE I. did; being in some dread Us see what he adores treated with disrespect, must l• of an invasion:from his elder brother Raisers, Duke "b/tame indeed. The Saxons are described in his lof Normandy, called the English nation together in • Letter, to hale been in a rude state of society, and i a very general way, and told them of his 'brother's quite unacquainted with what my friend calls the 1 designs ; and, among other things, 'said how he, Ito ' comforts of life ; but, in my opinion, the greatest I BERT, spoke of the English ; he cabs -psis,. says comfort In life is security for a man ' s person and i i H ENRY,a nation of Gluttons and Drunkards (S). — I property; and this they had in perfection. They" My frie;ed will find this speech-in the:ParAin nentary must, therefore, have had some notion of comfort : history, vol. I. p. 10, midi think he vsill-do well I indeed, I cannot conceive how any m an can taste I to explain to us'how it should happen, - that a nation, comfort without this necessary security. A man 1 who enjoyed none of the comforts of life, should be may have his luxuries, and a person with Mr. B—'s so much in the habit of feasting and curousiiil, as to fortune, would enjoy those luxuries (or refinements, I obtain the name of 'gluttons and drwitkettiel surei as he calls them) in the most oppressed and enslaved I am, that no foreign Prince, at present, Wfiti'hetso country in the world • ' but this is not the point :it is !ridiculous as to call us by these epitlietit. , Artierters l ' not the refinements of the rich, but the comforts of 1 respon dent's wor d s are very „particular! It It on ly , ' the great mass of the people that we ought to rel says he " whestmen talksof - estnentrig to Ike limas . . gard ; and, in that respect, I am confident that our lof th e harOlkki that I. begiteto - be'editt.ottliting the -': ancestors, about the period I mention, and for setae k estings I ea j oyvan d =Te ei n g kit h s ti e d t ro s o 0r.,.. , . rid centuries afterwards (until, in short, the tin* middy, w h ea r t a l " ant ay .„„,.. li tt,,,, aid t b ili et i 4:: when. tpseign commerce became extensive), had a de- ao sorsostkcor ea ae A la a vas i t u a 3 alosat c s q t i aml i rat.. : , . cisiveadvautage over us. .• And candles were thought Insert's, end mattqfeetatitti'. -! One would think, from what my friend says *ere h ar dl y eonee i r ed.”.. r aS flee_ Ir e Alanti !" .: IC. . about the Saxons. using fire and candle only as luxe.. i s . true o at . the mineral fog o r say„taitotr,, coif.... ries, and having hardly a conception of manufactures *lnes isilkilitheimberiand, lay then., hauled; is the • that these deed-savages, according to his uotionss b owe l s of ah lk liertk. but our forefather's' :were net had neither houses to live in, nor food to eat, destitute of.Spel . for,sil that. They, eveny, roastedi t . : 7 • 1 nor covering for their bodies; whereas, I think,lh u il ee k s . w h a i s , .i have seen a chimney akilatglaced ::. -. I could prove, that they were btter housed,clothed, ;.Castle; and fed, than the balk of the people are at present , i da y, where. this operation. was perfoemeal ease,' .. . and I think that the assistants, instked...oc•reur . Surely your Correspondent forgets, that many of the i codi ng fire as. a luxury, must have ,found it .a. pa- . present nobility live in the religious houses, minis ! . sisinnent." The country was a desert s &e,"- ; No s , age• eittlee built in the last period of the Weems or iP ' Sir, your Coriospondent must be mistaken bete; the - "-a--..oesent of that of the Ntiesimns ( 1) ; II - .., . _ - - - --- W, ,~ , , ' : l'''' . - • '':::''';‘. !. 7 314r.:17 . ''• ' '71.1 •V ~.. ' . .' ''' c: ' ' r • . , . ' • ' , j.... ., .. . ....,. - . .. 4 . . TUE srArr :.- . . - . . . .• ~ . . .. . ....... . .. . . •_ .... _.._.. _ . . _.. ....... . _ __ _ . . .. .. ..... piton :LINE TH4CAME. . : '._. - • . i - itileCiiil2l,. . . , . . 4 lig ' .o"Orin SlPS•ititiiireilri t irsiieVi Obilrt aiit that etrifilirrlPOredli**o 6 ' —..soi - , 4‘-.. :, :• .• • • ' . • , • ' . **. ...4 2 . 1" • . ...... : t new Diurtfsenseat 'ins ssovaionted at 'ail - ' yederaay the Ammo! . Ildrib!ties. -akt - OW, ' . 14 . 5 $. Entrriarornit ttATeamitt. , illiitilia Sasealeli% were seleiliardetlebeleifit 'h - neat re last night, for the fist time, called Oraerge. powa t :Sheep, and Plgi 414‘ *Pelted! Ma.,Sidter's Sig,— • iliould snit *el "It OsteisiisisidkEll7'll l Hdoll wellefeh ,4l . ll !" Naval" " le r " I"be il4 at,..eß• * 4 .. :; geireekeOPYacd• le Geeirelt•ibeiti; • cosh alt w e ibed4 - r eet l e • ' e ir s t ti h . a loi"i i i i i":6;lllP4 Piet of Illuere - fieir Were they reme`herei earl The story of this dram* t i tl e s is not of a eer y„ " sale! attended was aSessetslial'• '* ' respectibli s . law . bid . ••• .....•,.:- •- --- • • .• . • ~...ipit 'no *WI . svoti eigemelir eentreitit- at lihz.- r iportant character ; but ma. sere can be expo tad. oursitglit wi* mach iniereliejireallitilainty several '-/ - - . sonvs : . , orre o f , rox ,alfiraa— l'ikiattt instennslleloOegite the greosldalif age co n -.. t o . ro m such en effort, written, u 'it were, 'visas y ny m i nt , an i ma l s , p ra tk e t e_r hyigr a. , , westcluott to use it . - :tiiisreasat eircemstaaces s for he ma: leas ten it thie ski. He' forgets fiat silkantillaviall . wit , in awe, th a n a mere ve hi c l e t o bring abaci' eau and new Leicester "es, 0-•%%ffiad, Scotch o i - i teillet meilllt my setleender pa r ti a li t i es . i n his letter • thattaalitst saadelbetieen the Confeaset.el44l4: ho erd of the intention. The scene is pee! "nee 11 " lidsegierg to Mr. Masters, I weir*? 160, belong- beforeterlast, he profaned to take leave of the sob- Earl efiLeaw ; IMIOIIiCh Ortlifkla thenittliertOWlth- , !.c in a village on th e Dee coast, wiles* tee h- ing‘te Mr. Marshal, two pipheloneng to Mr. thy- ject in dispute between as, and suanit . up the ai. k *ember of his Makes (ho t W I mistake let), beers latlitsnts are kept in a constant state of hilarity, ward, Mr. King's breeding Essex sow, tkc. 2.......... r a ' ins each si mut !kiwis of tekt tatiaitterie ItWocoulti 'gurnents, but in a we y that I did l o t henciive Vito parr .' 4 . 1 .... 3 - g ' it .7 • the succession of seed news that arrives from tha .• At the bead of each animal a teal is a ffi xed up; r --- e f t I therefore thought proper to tik 0 a:resieill el T . ' peao : l 4 .-- er i rs ai nn . a s i : i r ellen esenma ted ent ' ke y o lir" r m s i r l r erbe lPtil# l o ‘ li ata lr 'r e h s , ,ntinece, and lewileehiflY that which regards the' aseatieeing the bleed, age, 'bleeder and feeder's • Is ppy emancipation of Bonnet In the course of tomes, kind of food, and other panic:piers, respect- them after my own fashion ; but when : 4 AO listiaiiii. H e forgets that, i s , Ggg , we ll in g rid - pr9tl o A a. 11. 1! 1 1 1 1 ' " t. t !, 1 I ! ti 0 'I .. . .4 1,, ' N .'1 • 1 ' ' i P .' I i . i ' 1112 the cosisetemeement of that of the Notonans (1). Tie ' c T otni " - 7 '- gr i was iia ta i Jaen. If air . Q: witt.4loo6 a n a .. IN _ . • • fo r ge ts ° het we owe We s tminster Hall and We' tm ie" 1 book full on crust information, entitled The. on - h e ster Ahhet to the same Period ( 2 ). Hi forgets that , History of Landed Property, he will fine that, even . ! 1 4 ; E llyn "' s Ki eg EDIVAIMIS Queen, embi3 )l 4 6re d her iin the time of the Romans, 'BOO small vessels were husbaed's silken tests with beautiful ' lowers, to and 1 eta lo ed in trinsporting cern to the Continent ; that - e 1 P y that she understood Latin, like his own a miabl e . our island waithett called the granary of to e _ . daughter ; loot/maim himself, acknowledging that : o f . & my .— • epd DRAKE mentions (though. tho bet . pat v . she often p ored him is that lan g uage . • Surely he : • nd forgets v that King A T.MED wail a' rayt . sl.eather, and o i l ii iho ,a cimt , It. Mlt e arTilbury. liatraVswahasel dt composed.: and translated many , i•MikiiiiiiriflLl. KISIOTOW, 0;4 - 47:4 — f - 04 the Continent. calleCthelesmis r lie forgetEttiat. Brandi was tier laeguage of flit Cent• 1 byihese,tataiell;* rep ,as dim with riots and espites. Tbft ir•!,. . I might beam , . tlitt,ima net it was, it seems, to have been neett. - - . sus to make la t ,tows Celina *mad not he het., afscs dinner, t * (1) powderboal Coale, bilik.92Q; RabyebetWASO; am- ;sail thaV aries -; • neither . d rin k 'll after iiir• bud rot norn le.bajlt Wog WM inhabited; Warwick Cade, ,' raferselt a• . , At la let that, to this dap, the tioldh.a at ben; - 111 4 ;c1;1hm tamt le, bent 1070; maul ham Catt s iv of a Helm - -11-Al otapaaled with a frets. 'Witte i. .he " Ht' ' 4ril- Castle , • 1).11e °t asolie b i l athig ' does " ... bY. cantonal faril l ? nd n altrry i ii: fi gth a - t . i I ' . Medlar . Lord Klanabcr,l(ol Taborer* i ler pas $l4 ; and many WIWI. " . .l thilkit44o iboy VVo li onnreas in rife ° that of I.' it nose hive bass Mita. Awl Lis. ..• . 7 t , 1 , ' f` . ...o. I 11 4 ' 1 ! t . . . ‘ t 1 i 5 i 11 . .. , .