The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-13 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Dovta, JUNE 12.--The French General SAIL RAZINt I am informed, in coweioence'of falling under BouaNiwrit's diapieasuri., was Obliged to fly his country. An older bid been scut to Bou logne to arrest him, bet a Meat gaining inteffi. gence of what was about tobealdtle, gave the ue emary information to The Galeria, who thereby escaped death. - . A largo fleet from t►e West Indies pused by to day for the Downs. PLYMOUTH, JUNI 11.—Sailed the Revenge, of 71 guns, fur Lisbon. Arrived the Seine frigate of 36 guns, Captain Atkins, from a cruise to the Weitward ; abe the Fumy, Crpos, from Jersey, with flour ; and the Clew:wino, France, from Limerick, with pro isions. _ Sailed the Iris frigate to Lisbon. Caine down out of harbour, and anchored in tho Sound, his Majesty's frigate Medusa. JEFFEttI; 7'llE 5E.111141,Y. The following deposition was yesterday received by Go Mankind ;•—e-. • DEPOSITION. " This it to certify, that personally appeared before me John Dentri.:. Master of the American schooner ,faanit, he lon;;ing to Marblehead, in• the Sta:e of Massachusetts, and sinlautelily made ustli, that ill the month of December, 1 , 07, he did, whilst passing the Islaud , of Sombrero, in the Sombrero Passage. in ine West ladies, discover from ha ves sel a man waving hl= hand on the said Island; whereupon the said Deponent hove His vessel to, and sent his neat on shore with the Mate, who roma a. inaa on the said Island, , ex tremely reduced and esmmted, so .s not to he able to speak. That theman having Been brought .sin hoard the schooner, nail somewhat recovered, declared that hit naive *RV Robert Jelfery, a seaman lielongiwtO Lis Majesty's brig•of war Kg emit, continsuided by Capt.:its Warwick Lake, and that be bad been eight days no the said Island. This Deporient fiti - Sher said, that the said Robert Jeffery became quite recover ed, and went to newly, where he resided, working ut trade if a blacksmith, whin Deponent JO -last saw him. " HN DENNIS. " Sweee before me. at enrunna, lPth May,lFild, " J. L. MANIAC, Vice-Cons. " Done in the presence .4 George Diely, Captain* of his 311airsty's 11114) Cossack, and' George White, Assistant-Casa. (A true Copy) . 14 Gth. DIGAY.7 UXII.I 1.. L. \Vt' never nitnessed a more brilliant display of Eastern splendour than at the feta given at Vaux hall Gardens on Monday night, in tontpliment to the PERSilft AIVIASSAPoit.. His :Excellency en tered the prince's Pavilion (-which wai fi tted up 1 and ilinininated in a very superb style, and deco. rated with the Arms of its . [toys' Master) about ten o'clock, attesided by Sir Goss onsst.Ev, and a numerous iui r. 4-. We observed Many beautiful females tif the hurt lon in his train, who seemed NOV gratified ar • th 3 opportunity of hating a more perfect view or , !:e. " rettsiAN" duo b a r occurred since. ho :tart:- ..1 ;it this countfy, His Excellency declared 1,i:11.,„' : highly delighted with the scene, the tout ensemble of which he ad. mitted had very far exceeded his highest expecta tions. The Concert was admirably conducted. bliss Fermi sung in her best style. Airs. BLAND'S Cuckoo Song was received wish the must unbound. ed applause, and rapturously encored, We ob. serve with pleasure, that the Proprietors have an nounced a repetithot of this magnificent fete for th is ~ow l when, we understand, the , Turkish Ambassador and must of the fashiunttikes in town intend being present. 'Yesterday the Duk , t of molTeost took leave of their MaJESTILS, pTeIIiOUS la hi s s 'departure for Scotland. Earl CAMDEN left Windsor yesterday for Lon. don I The Duke of YORK and Lord ARDE* arrived m Winds' 'lsterday morning. indsur Ly The H.ovar. Fanny are eXpeeto4l. 'Wirt% this day. 'fbe Colossal Statue of 'his MaausTir, 4nisited at CO.11)e manufactory, fur Thu Earl of WICICING. }IAMBI:11RX, is the object' of much public admire. titan. The likeness of the King is well preserved, and the .. proportions are correct. it i$ to stand on a pillar 100 feet high, un Liuctiln Heath. ' The CommAssau in Cturr fur Seottaarl 'gave .an elegant dinner at ilead.qharters, on 'the 4th • current, to celebrate the Kiwi's Birth.tlay, at tahich several of the Nobility and Gentry, Gene. rats and Field.uflicers of the Army, were prudent. It is said that the family of Mr...BaTuoarr have ascertained that be was murdered, not fr6t'n any political motive, hilt by :rubbers, who bappined to be present at un, inn, when he dreiv' out his watch, which was a very .valuableone. They way. lab( and murdered hint; and two !lemma hare hoot upprehentled *iron suspicion, who have confessed they know the intiriteters, but deny that they had Boy share in the crime. Mrs. WisoluNt's ,maiden name was CEfILIA FORIIEVc (Out ruantsTsit, as stated its soma of the newspapers). Her father was the pliant and intrepid Captain FORUM, who with the Dreqd wonght, Edinburgh, and Attgwto, beat tire sail of the line, :mil three French frigate', off Cape Francois, and who died u , t tltu 24th of May, 17;0, whilst Cuminander-in-chief at Jamaica. Color F,xerti.ruc, .11;NE 11.—The Market to, d.:y again his considerable supplies of 'Wheat, chiefly arrivals of foreign ; sales very heavy, and at rather lower prices. La Barley and :Malt little fluctuation. Beans ot the two kind likewise. White Peas full as dear. There are several further arrivals of Oats, swing to a demand in this trade ; last prices arc fully maintained. Floor oa the terns of our last currency. CURRENT PRICE. - Wheat, - 894. 11'1.4. Tick Beans, (old). ills, 54.. Fine ditto - - - 1114. 1174. ast4, R ye , - • -31 i. '37-a. tal. Bane,, - 7 -38 s. On. Malt. - - 4:60 £b3 W. reas(Doikra) 714. 7*. Fine flour- - - - 1 955. loos. (be) Pea., -- - 464. Ms. Seconds -•7. • e • 5. 255. Reins, (old) - - • *h. 6th. g --- ; ' T EIENRY B4NIIES, Ese. M. P. Sra—.lt is now upwards of thirty years since I have been deeply convinced of the necessity of a Re. forM in the Hon. Ifouse of Commons. The occur, reined of every succeeding year have strengthened that opinion ; and your experience of the various fn. tile otfjections, which, inconsistent with fairness, decency, and common, sense, have been made use of to prevent the effects of your efforts in abolish ing sinecures, checking grants in reversion, un merited pensions, and public peculation, it might reasonably have been expected that the base and sinister opposition you have met with could have excited in you a similar wish, vis:— . -That the con. stitution of the Honourable House of Commons .should be corrected and improved, so as to be. conic the real GUARDIAN of the Rights and Pri. vileges of the Peors.x, and a bulwark against the growing and threatening influence of the crown or of its favourites, who are in nothing sn prompt as in giving the most shameless opposition to every measure that has a tendency to correct the must gross and growing abuses, IVithout a REAL Rerun* in the Representation of the People, all your efforts, however com mendable, only resemble the pharisaical practice of " making clean the otstske of the platter ;" it is therefore with surprize and indignation titat I perceive you frequently (if your speeches in Parliament be fairly reported) stigmatize those, who, though they do nut despise appearances, en tertaio a yet greater respect far " the weightier matters yr the LAW," as pCrsons " who, ue. der the mask of Reform, seek subversion." On the subject of a Reform in Parliament I have conversed with all claim of his .Majesty's subjects, up' 'to the late Duke of Itsenteain, and also with that ornament to his gains and nation,. the late Sir IVI4. JONcS; and I can conscienti. ously declare, that I know Dot a single . person who,, I think, can fairlY be- suspected -of such nefarious designs ; on the ceutrary, all those per sons with Whom 1 hate .Convereed, wished, like myself, 'to renovate, not' to during, to restore, seat toss* of deface. • The feeble.ezeuse you assigned last Thursday for voting against Mr, Batarto's recent motion, reminds me of the fallacious pretexts by which Year late friend Mr. PITT, of inglorious memory, evaded the momentous' business which, " as o man sad a Minister,". lie was solemnly :pledged to support, Mr. Sucaina.m depicted .his hypo. critical conduct by this appropriate commeet on the Minister's harangue, Let it be done without delay, Let it be done—but—not to defy." • The illiberal aspersions *hien, 'With more 'than a Jacoe's zeal, you have disseminated, with a view to . prejudice the populace, and to eteito a dis- Artist in then) of *best friends of the country, oeca. slowed me to turnte the article" Conee-ctme," in "the History of Boroughs,Pulitical and Personal." It appears, Sir, that you and Mr. Roue are , the proprietors of that Borough, or, as it is there stated, the PATRONS; and, 'that 11113 Electors con. list of 'fourteen resident• null thirty nun-resident voters, Su at your mint for the coinage of MOM. tiers .to servo in . Parliament, rimy-four persons return as many representatives as the Freeholders tof Middlesex, or of Yorkshirei• or even the inha. bitants of Westminster. In line, provided you and your colleague could with equal facility in lieenee Pio decision, of half a closets other Bo roughs, it appears to me not impossible that one of you, like the Earl of Lowrnea, (such it seams are the #' men whom the King delighteth to ho. nor!") might be dabbed a ii.stttT OF TitE G-411, TER! ! I saw, without surprise, all the LOWTHRItS, and or 'coursoill the tunpiueei of that illustrious Lord, vote with you against Mr. BRA/SD'il lion. • DJubtless, those enlightened senators feel nu difficulty in entertaining all the hatred and eunteutpt against the advocates of Reform, 'that you can possibly desire". • AboutA years ago, Mr. TATLOR, the R e t u rn, ing.,,fficer of Corfu Castle, was presented by one of his patrotii with o ticket 'for his soak adwis. aims to Christ's Hospital ; as it was not a N o lo. Freeman's Presentation, . Mr, Taimon came to London, purchased the' fr.-etlom of the city, and his son was admitted on the foundation. :Many an old, many an indigent, many an 'unfortunate Citizen of London was unable at the same time to obtain such a favour; but, I humbly conceive thtt that noble seminary . was never designed to be * That rapt:ions orator, the noted Mr. Jacon, who In sent to l'inliument by legs than half a wore persons, said--• " ire could see 411/ utility io Mr s BRAND'S H ow r i. diettloas souse people can make Violist:lves ! When suck a Representative ,raks ogaimi Reform, can we fail to recol .lect the fable of l'he Jut without • Tail, or that of The Pei anti the .15.1-11 fatAs that shows holy pr o per it i s f i , r ihm , to hold their tongues, who would tan cpscovey the shallastary, tbeir untlerstatidimes, for " Asses and Owt.s themselves betray, When they attempt to hoot , pr bra). " Another dit/nterested enemy to Reform, Mr. 8. Bova saiJ; (1 , -ntlemeu had beand the report of a person who mut. been in Ain: ilea. mid declared that " an honest trade:mutat .1 would nor saii,•s ..ne of the Legislative liody of that coua- ' try to enter 1 lust a respectable rur,, tune by the im t erican war, solkminty declare, it proved to me the most unfortunate event of my life, that a person, who was ntiaoy yeors a Member of the novae of Corarpgas, up -4 :sacred tsty warehouse. - THE •gTATiWAN._ 7F.7 , • s June 5, 1810. 1. •_.,. employed to nit the whet % of Our porlinutostary machinery. • The list bf Governortrof Christ's Hospital is nograced with the neater of the. Ksseras,Sor of , tol l the KEPT at Cutfo Castle ;, and as no rival Candi- . date during my •recolleotioo bas ever presumed disturb the settled, or rather the stagnant state of society within that Borough, • i 'Tis plain *h.'re is a union erns and true, Bet a eenth' forty-four voters, Boat) / Wad you. ' I am therefore curious to know, ,arol, Srii ray can inform us, whether it was throng's your ,kind. ' ness, or Mr. BOND'S, that goer dutiful agent, the Returning Officer at Corfe Castles wee io part rr muneratcd by a presentation to Christ's, hospital It h also desirable to know how many, of thO Sraanys of and belonging -to Cork Cattle have had their unanimity and attachment sowed kr . similar reversions, or other demurs ? In the mean while, since you have admitted that I a Reform iu the Representation of the People in the Honourable Ilout, is a measure of great, im. portant, indispensable necessity, why should you endeavour to clog it with difficulties and delays Why do you presume to brand with odium, or endeavour to excite suspicion of the motives, of those whn anxiously wish to avert the ruiq of their country by's timely Reform ? While you discourage the lukewarm, scare the timorous, ' supply arguments to iguorance, and ilivide. the well-disposed, can we possibly avoid suspecting, that your mina is strongly tinctured with that hy. pocTisy, which was so conspicuous in the conduct and so degrading• to the. character .of 44 the Maven-born Minister . !" your late Right Ito , nourable Frieaut. I am x Sir, &c. Sic. • AN OW LIVERTMAN. ~. .. ~., , EAST INDIES. ftIONITRE CALCUTTA PAPERS, AUGUST 90,1809. The fortress called Mailia, twelve cuss from ttloorvee, in the province of Kautyawan, situated near the sea up the gulph of Kutch, had long been the .resideece of outs of those independent petty Chiefs whose predatory excursions were pe. _culiarly obnoxious to the native powers. Be had been repeatedly attacked by them, and had bebn uniformly so fortunate, either from the desperate resistance he made, or the incapacity of those who endeavoured to reduce him, as to repel their at.. tacks, and had consequently grown into a degree • of insolent security, which led him to many execs. scs.in the neighbourhood, - and taught him to.un. der.rate the irresistible power of the British Indian army. Deeisive measures therefore became absolutely necessary, and a detachment, under the command ! of colonel Walker, was ordered to march to. wards the fortress of Media, where they arrived on the morning of the 7th ult. stud having rectors. noitred the ground, took a position on the South. cast face. The garrison was sunstnotted on the game day, bqt the enemy shewed not the least dis position to surrender ; batteries wore therefore erected Lathe course of the night, and such was the scat and ability with which this service was performed, that they were enabled to play upon ' the fort on the morning of the Bth. The guns were admirably served, and so well directed, thgt a breach was reported practicable at three o'clock in the afternoon. The storming party was now formed ; and Captain Mackenzie, of the Bombay Europese regiment, accompanied by Lieutenant Newman, of his Majesty's 56th foot, both to., ' lunteered their services in. a most gallant style to load the forlorn hope. They were . followed by 152 rank and file of the 56th foot, 48 rank and tile of the Bombay regimen 4 the flank companies :of the grenadier battalion and those of the'Ath gative Infantry, completed to 100 men each coin. Pally, under the commend of Major Mahon,, of the grenadiers At four o'clock the itortners. moved forward i .when thesforloro hope rushed on, headed by Captain Macken;io, who was the first person that ascended the breach, end passed into the town. They .soon took possession of.tite works, but the enemy continued to fire retreating till they reached the Durbar, where they made a most determines! resistance. Tho Durbar is in itself a fortress, surrounded by a strung wall, and secured by # gem Eighteen and sin.pounders wgre immediately brought isit and opened upon it,' 'but by this time the,treniag had set In, and the fire on the Derbar was aus, t I ;tended. Thtrigeopr; heisctrer, wean ladle ly I engaged tiering the night, - In the morning it wastliseevered•Biet the enemy had fled through a • aally.pose..• polllolll , ign was immediately tetras of the Defiler, and soo.killed and wounded were fused' within Its . OtLe lou r guropoans and Ratites, 40 killed and wounded, amounts t 044. ' • - ofetesas eit.Gen—p4pinia Jist llfackettaie, Illambay . Regiment; Ci!iptain r. Wilkiusoa, ditto. Frtcaae WOUNDRlP—enpeain Antal l 56th Feet). Omni Jameson, ftembity Illtintvdrg . 14•etewmt .I.4eyert.• Boruhay Itegiatele, sive de of his wettuds I t iroteaant Swim, Grenadier Banaliou I Lieuttlagat Percy, Greeadlet Entwine. When we-rettact.upon the siatero of .ilieseroice; the rapidity of she moimmalatal and electing , of. oil excellent ma naloilintlattery in the course of a' fee hours, the sheet spud tbE time in which is breach was render** practicable, the gallants ala crity of the storming parties; and the raw* prolaptitude gaol declaims which marked the siliolw of this affair, which was completely 4ccted la Mr hours, we mast (*knowledge that this detachments is entitled to the highest praise, and we - may yen. Lure to proottoaca that their country and pasta. City tvhi view, this eltpleit as only whjett has added to 11uxelany lasted. J3rithil valuer tops. achieved in ' • oflleara and ri* plits.• in floe To the brass. breach, eed Wen the walls of the Dialler, the feeble Whole of oar praise* ginuecessavy, fur the death of a aeldier is sanctified. by the *ebb) dis. a Ws litlj tp his soestri, .. . .. 44- tVgViei TtIkATIIE. . - . IP& ItIA( I I‘4ll ClitlitC 7 Oileiii; Fa" alai iitt, . oiled 0 Oh! thie - f l oc, ,or th t 31pqlia(4cOrs, 4 de is .. reii' f thi s lite:Ur" -" ' 7.l '"‘ lIIIIt'-f.-V,"01 a e. ' - cAAjcll l s7.sis. ' Count Floriounte 7 ' '. ' Marute!li • . ..‘. Par. , lioori.e . • 4 1 • Burets Itouroosa ; ft ...—. ilr r .. b o S 4T ,ll4 o ; x it : . , • 'roma., ' Benvolio . • ' ' 1 7 1 . ' • 61, - . Susi*. '. l Lunsimati• • : - „.• V* 44.. Mn PXtuts l l l ,l Da tab .‘ . , Mr.,,it.,kri.ttr. • . M•intatvl • • i "" Mr. MO:tv-ati..7 . 'Del Ilupo ' ' ~.-: '• Ur. Firrti*.'• ' Huhu; ~.....1 . .'..„.• , ME. ert srer.apr". Diego ' • Mr. Msoltoisi i. Villopss. Mr. hltsssis. aittrhti. Ilatlib' ' The (tittutess Beldam Miss OhttmtStiesik " ' •Lituretta tiignstraLutainati Rosaline Montalvi , - Signora Rotunda • Attendant Villagers, Mrs. CUATTERLES.and Ntirs..Caut.rigto. Chorus of Villagers, Atteadant-, Scene--Milsw and thetdjacent• eouutty. The following is a sketch of the story The Count Florimond s doriag a ntypway expedition in hi; yoath, conceives an invincible easintn for the Coanteils - Bek Bora, who, to indulge a romantic fancy, had at that time as sumed the nabit and character of a peasant girl. She rejects the suit of hoc young admirer, whose merit irterthelesa leaves a step impressiOn On her heart. Ifelf• friend Mamma Lauretti,- with her uncle Heitor Tornado, et.fieroe Tyrolese. who, at the age of 43, is seized witfla ttlost iirekeril4 of heroism, are visiting Signora Benvolio, near Milan, where they are to meet young Luminati, a profeb id suitor of Lau, rents, and his mother. On their way . Lnatetta is assailed by the atteridams of the Karon Ittinutaza, by mi-take, for Rusa line Montalvi, whom •he had carried o ff . front tier tlither's house, and who afterwards escapee. She is rescard by the Coast Floriwood„ and Mnritt!ds„ a rung mini of high nit, bet fallen fortunes, who it , ‘tuvelbug in the habit of Friar, to avoid being recognized in his decay. A sympathy hence arises between hlatioelii and Warrant, iyad Florimund by the vine event again weal with the Odin. tee, who is, however, concealed by N. veil, and who, Laying oontracted an engagement with the Baron Itotnanza, is at first prevented front idyithug a renewal of his suit. Tornado,. in the mean time, rescues Rosanne herself, i!, the in - stiiiise of :as • Savoyard. The Countess alsanteets with Rnsalire s father, ANsa wandering Usurper, and in discovering the. Berates coo. writes to him to disiolve lien cantata:l, Signora l.umiutti , a ff ecting .virtue, and her nn Leo, a /*asled booby, qt arriving at Milan, encounter Uaisb, ap Wish Refugee, who, from having formerly been a ago painter at home, now imposes en tra y elkers as great artist, ' Daub engages to take ynung poi trait fur Waretta, and for that purpose touches op an old Wiinam Tell, which is•sent to her, ..f`arnada, in the heat of his gaizotiron, seizes on this Its an affront, and endeavour. is saia to get Linninati to fight him. His coWardice, bnwever, ertirety loses boo the favour of Tornado, and. legating;; being recognized by Penyulio, au aillueut sine planter, as the sou of a s wan wins thc source of his , optileac e, the latter iesists on a rich re peyineet of his debt Of gratitude. By this means, and Tor •aado's adiniratiuu of his courage, Marinelli becomes the ~,e . cessful candidate for the hand of Lauretta, and Flitrinioad ' eventually finds a relenting mistress in the Countess. A variety of incidents occur in the Bermes purr nit of no. radiate g and Datib's courtship Kith the Landlady of ttic.Aniel, whose sign he replaces with a brillitrit production of Sis own. On being refeased by tie Countess; however, the Baron sit epee efmces tile strength of his atßcti,n for Rosanne, up ' pease! her champion ornado; and silencea Cie reproaches that assail him, by iotraducing her as tile Bareness Itlnnanza. The' labiktir of the night rested priecipally.npnn the merits of Messrs. Philipps and P.iirrots, j strongly aided by the circumstance of hating Miss , GaIGLIETTE for an associate itt the toil. hating was the first time that this 'yniing Lady bad appeared before the Public in a theatrical investment, Bald it gives ns satisfaction in lacing enabled to announce, that she may his an urnament aid a buttress to her profession;, and we are inclined to augur bruadl in her favour, beerill:serthere . *ai' a delicate dity in her manner, which, when ripened into hey nest cunfitlence, is infinitely more ehairmful than any thing deriveable frnm 4n innate preaumptican, A sentiment of disapprobation was. expressed by the audience in the third. act, hut' s which wag e f L e n il i i r r n t e g i : with d is s ipa tedich M b r y ..P t it 4e t cr s ! e t; rid !chose, N s (0 ;IV! executed the 'following duet Cottons. 411! then in vain to giye thee rest, • And chase my inuige from thy breast, • - .Has stilt latest time's etideavour, Florintall. Yes, dculbt me mut t by eyery tear • That I have Shed for thee, !sweat My heart is thine fur ever! Couatess. Thy truth prevails —no more can Wes Resist its power. floriutond. Ob l bliss divine; Countess. Thou !Wet. wilt change ? Floriatoqd. Ny, B eyer !, Both— Flocimand. Oh! dauttime not ; by every tear • Countess. Theo doubt me nut; by ev'rx tear • Fleriinond. That I have shed for thee, I swear, C.itiatess. That thou hot sited for roe, I swear, Ituith My heart is tlnue forever: The Overture and. Music of this Opera, •it is sported, was entirely. new,• and cumposed by Mr, r. XING ; yet, though it was scientific:in hllate oilgucea,:aud tnlerable io all, there was no (Facia =of uriginal genius that met the ear ; an govvrning and sweet malady, which the auditor W.gUiti recollect in his closet I 'Mahe lot/owing which was guns by Mrs, ~111.4N0, with ltec OStifil nafpith and * fasisissation;"is the only one that I seemed to create bitterest cootie% in 110.0aq:wed f wfaul.!lk Yoptpigt tits! his pataisa protiatmeing, , r -,• • To wpi a .144 who tittee toe*. it arida; Her heart to ter lips front her booms came bouncing, ror lAtil -slily he stole it astay 4'104 . • ___ ." . . • - • • • Alt, 11113. maidt Weroatrell II this kip were the.yeal ofmay *min ..llh f luckless the da • very short %saber bliss! she • uiatr eyo , he ern h s pory Tu , biettk the Sind bean he bad stole with a . 4b, 414 • • OM. Poe., we understand, Is' written by Mr. JiErtim, the Authorof several successful pramaa of a secondary character, in which class this Opera y,buldgeril, There is but little originality ill * tics ita,pkgt, or characters ; yet the difficulty of' crating new 'situations and incidents, and of deli, .ittealing new characters, becomes greater as such .pieces are , multiplied, inasmuch as the regular tic ,Setegular operations of the giant passions of the human breast have been now nearly vale rusted by legennity.; and we can scarcely look forward 4 0 On destruction of any dramatic agent that is total, .now.. is feature ; hence we must be, in soi . vr sort, contented with the fragments of former bards, newly hushed up; and if the remnants are y sprinkled with satyrical pepper, and attic salt, we must not be too eager to take a retr o . , rpectiaa view over the showiders of criticism, to iscertaiitbe sources front whence they have been purloinod ; -because modern Dramatists aro ;titbit,. ted pilferers by o right, whiehdainess bath inipos. rid tepon necessity,.and which usage, perhaps, has tau obediently confirmed. The apart• was given • out for a second repre. seotatiou by Mr. I?otrrort, with , someslight marks of opposition. :d:<r •. ~ , _ _ = A ' r ” 1 , . i ' • * i , ••• ... t t i 4A i . I 11 i 1 1 ' * . , . II . 1 ' I. l i I ti . 1 • •. , < • . ~ A' ,~. , ~ -. - a .~..- ; .~