The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-06 00:00:00

rim:Es OF BIUTIBU Mai Stuck };rte Acct. 3 ee: Cent Reduced 3 F t, Gent. Cen.. nl 101 , A Acct. V 4 94 4 lies Cent. Assented New 4 per Cent. 1051 105 3i pet Cent. 102 Oteek Dine $OO4ll el pun Dine A eet. - - - - ['MKS ON WIT RDA Y. Long Ann. 0 3-Iti South Sea Stock South !:es I tid Annuities South Sea New Annuities 3941 pm ' Ditto, 5001. Ditto, Small 42 VI pm Ditto, 10. 1.001. 30 pm Ditto, :WO/. 10 pm Ditto, Small 42 44 pm buttery Tickets IW. I. F RIOES OF FOREIGN Aostriiiti Maids 9.4 LAM Art. Ocap It 3 . 2 . i dis two Acct. 4 Mem Strip 21 ilia mitts Am. 2 34 n dis ‘llLiso llonds DM* Acct. 77i tiollotb. Bonds 7NA VIA AWL 77 molts ttenp 101 du Ditto Aect. 9 &is thriotiDentis WI! A Ditto MarkibUinco trDi tiretk die Ditto Acct. Ponds 48 A AMU) Acct. Of rOCKs oN SATITRDAY. Neapolitan Bonds t7i Peruvian Bonds Ditto Scrip ? 5; %as Ditto Acct. 25 4 dif Portuguese Bowls Prussian Runes 99 Ditto Bonds 0r.22) 971 Russian Bonds 94 Ditto Acct. 94 ipm Lints. 214 21 Ditto Acct. 204 21 Ditto SID Boras Ditto Coos. 11:113s IGI Ditto Bonds (12214 Vvenelt Hanes Exchange Ditto Scrip pm !Ana Acct. ;`:li7e Mritto lt WOO. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Exerting, MONDAY, September 6, wW be orrfurrned • THE AVRICANSi Or, WAR, LOVE, AND DUTY. • Ilseboo. Mr. Vining% Soils". M. Cooper Henry Attrustue Mu& Mr. Liston. Berle" Mrs. Chatter/ay. After whirl'. IST nuive. Capt.Mn T.stublemn, Mr. V infra g ; Mr.W. Johnson; Tien, Mr. Larley Ellen, lilkolame Vest/M. To conclude with LOUT. LAY/. AND PHYste Lubin i. 0,„• Mr. Liftoll. T o -morrow. Of .*.se To-la./row, with Sweethearts aoil Wives. and • THEATRE ROYAL, STENGLISH OPERA -110L'SE, RAND. 31.4 Evening. Mom" F.—ptember 6. will w performed THE FROZEN LAM?. T. Orrmt Duke of Suabla. Mr. ilartkr I Prime de Naubnurg, 11r. Wreset; Cowl!. de I.lasirerd, Mr. Marrow's Wilhelm, Mr. Keeley. Yrlaeves Louisa, Miss Atte Noel; Barritoness MUM& de leoerfola, allot Ll 4 .. r wes, JONATHAN IN EMILAND. JonstlumlT.Publkies. Mr. Mathews; Slr Lest holipOrassfseder. Mr. : Mr. Ledrer, Mr.W.Metlowit Mr. Delay:erre. Mr. Bruwlh:iret: Nutt) Larlmor. Mr. Loewy Jemmy Lurkapor. Mr. Tayleuret liAu n.oonnte.. Mr. Sluwan. lady tittirilehltr. Ur& Coors; Miwy, hum I 6. 1 a. 14 rattY Mire Houry. To cowhide with *UT DR MISS. lgth Cyrher, Mr. Mathews; Jerry Blnsiso.n. Mr. RAMC/ I VILCUTke O'llairy, Mr. rower. Dolly Orneiri. Min* l'uval. NEW SURREY TIIEATRE. Under an entirely PPM bleurigentent. Thy )resent MON lIAY. September it, and every Keening *tiring the wet: nil be preeentoal un entirely new peculftr, end original aalierlng to the Story and new. 00 lag Uertnau F. 4 'Alfa Trstlitton, no D ir' KR FRIESCHVI cr, Vit maws OF lI A THR EEO DOLL/. Wol.F'S GLEN AND TIIE SEVVI The 3tuele under the luiiiirdinto W31%3.31311 td . W. Hama, rem The Y y Mr. tall. Author et '• Tbelaba o " inunthrir•Deaeou," at,.'. NIA 1 r4,ltl.aul by Mr..luhl. r hmaictr-d—Slcasna Oran?. llowbntluutt. Auld. Lovably. linrw•eel t Vomnr. Mutual: n*, and Mown' ; His. Voting, MII6 ran i. mt. 3111 .41i. _orrilay. To b. pie, by the I:el.:brine:land Sublimely Terrific Overture eon:. roar,* by Carl Marla Von Vi,ber, uided by 1:3 I IICIV:13/.11 After n fnroarite Sung by 4r. labtwn4 The whole to eerie: We with the Mend Chmeee Mele-I%rnme CaUra 1111.: lININO 61411/1.1 , :t Or. svccrite: OF TOE LAIL= W:th aUlte n:.eurii:l Scenery, superb Lircel,e. forpeosi Decor:A*o,ln r THIS Pa can commenced publishing on 64:Arday morning at a tonnes rnst five o'c:ork. LONDON, MONDAY, Sim:maga IJ, We gave on Friday a very full report of the proceedings of the vestry of St. Butolph,Aldgate, respecting the claims of the by imprepriator of that parish to tithes, • under the 37th of Ileray VIII., to the amount of 2s. 9d. in the pound, on the rack rental of the parishioners. It appeared from the statements of the speakers that the lay improprl atot's demand has been raised since 1804 from Is. In the ' run& the sum with which his pedeecssor was satisfied, to the full extent which the law, as be alleges, will justify him in viz, fit. 9d. in the pound. By this in crease he (*ye, according to the retwet of the Frovlsional Committee, the receipt of an income from this source con e:dere:Ay exceeding 4,0001. per annum, whilz be has rat off some burdens for religion and the poor, with which his pr-deemors felt it, their duty to charge themselves. Ti:e ;uestion at issue betwz:n this Centkinan and the par:ah of St. 11,Aulpla has, in several other irstancts in the City, been productive of seticus dissensions; and as we olnerved, in the hasty notice we took of the proceed inzs on the following morning, It is quite natural that the parishioners should resist g cluim which they fell to be heavy and opprersiVe, and which they have alto rood reason to suspect of being grountliess in legal obligaticn. In the first place, we are desirous of relieving discussion of the question from the difficulties which won1:1 seem to Melon„ to it, as relating to the clergy. We would not countenance or foment any attempt on th,t part of factious prishioners, who are desirous of depriving the clerical in cembent of his well-carnal and lawful dues; and wo arc ruther efraid that, when a question affecting tithes is raised against the uwre lay impropriator, it is too commonly con cluded, that In some shape the rights of the Church are tihl.irm:r:4l. In these cases, howLver, the clergy have as hale intense in the establishinen: of th.r lay hopropriator's re they hare in the rayment of the ordinary land rts.t. 'l'he lay in.propriators are the successors and iuhtritors of those to "Loin the revenues of the Church of ------ England were gives, It must be confessed somewhat Irre gularly, by that violent and arbitrary Prince, to whom, what•. vet were his faults, we should re ember we are in for the overthrew of the papal pow r In these reoltus. Much her been said respecting the history of those t c.`oulent end perilous tinies,and respecting the gnuttswhic:, then made of the property of the church to la;•mcn. IVe, however, deem th's discus:ion irrelevant to the point under consideration ; or it might, we Relieve, be shewo, without tat..ll dif.7eulty, that the tat:awns taken by that Monarch were r.teegoary to the attaironent of the great object then bat.pil) accemplished; but for our present purporws we rally no business to enter upon the cnl:eet. The rt•;htz of the lay itnproi•riators now rest thinly on the law of the land; and where no attempt is made to stretch them beyond the litititt which the law has enigma' to then:, we believe no disposition exiei to call them Into question. At the sane tiu:e, wherever any teastrua'..'.e doubt intrudes Itself as to the ,tale of the law, we think it would not be amiss for the lay impropriators to look back to the orktin of their property, and, by a wise, t. pemte, and just use o";:e teneilts scrum) to them by the law, avoid investigations which cannot but be prejmlie:al to their interests. Taking tit:isle:4 then, as we fiiie. it by law invested in the lay hopropriator, we shall dismiss all further eonsidtration as to the party to whom it n.n• belongs, with this single observrion, that the pa rishioners or St. Botokh are not engaged in a dispute with a elergytr.an; in fact, that this resistance of titht s has to connection, however remote, with the rights or duties the Church. We are anxious that this point should Le fully understood, in artier that r.o erroneous or misehievoez coasequences may be produced among the ignorant, tiat.mg!. the occurrence of terms somewhat calculated to mis lead them. Indeed, It is worthy of notice that the cltvgy men in the parishes dr St. Andrew and St. Dunstan hare, to the.r own honour, and the comfort of their flocks. agroed to compositions. The lay itrpropriator of St. li?tolph, however, loolti::g only at the amount of ret•r- nue he can extract teem the parishioners, and indif ferent to their opinion of his conduct, appears deter mined to push his demands as far as the molt oppressive construetku of the law will carry them. In reply to every eppeal made to him, he has referred to the letter of the law, and by that rule only wi ll he surer the question to be decided. By the law, therefore,. both parties must be judged ; and all that each has at the present ns mcnt to know is, what is the law with respect to the matter imlisplee. The Act of the 37th of Henry VIII., entitled " An Act for Tithes in London," was passed, e xpressly, as we are told in the preamble, because " of late time con tentien, strife, and variance had arisen and grown within the City of London and the liberties of the same, between the Parsons, Vicars, and Curates of the said city, and the citizens and inhabitants of the sante, for and concerning the payment of tithes, oblations, and other duties, for appeas ing whereof "it was enacted, that a Commission, consisting of the Archbishop and certain Lords and Knights therein named, should, before allay named in the Act, make an or der, direction, or decree, which should be enrolled in the King's High Court of Chancery, and which should thenceforth be binding equally on the Citizens and the Clergy for ever. The validity of this decree, how ever, depended altogether on its being made and en rolled before the clay fixed for that purpose, and there is every reason to believe that the decree, though made, was never enrolled. his nowhere to be found ; and, in a suit in Chancery in 612, the Rector of St. Gabriel, Fenchurch, admits distinctly, that the " decree was never enrolled us it ought to hare been." In a treatise written by Dr. Walton, one of the ejected clergy under the Common wealth, he states, that "the clergy were too wise to enrol the decree, because it reduced their stipend from 3s. Sel. to es. 9el. in the pound." It is true that in many suits that have been instituted under this Act, the validity of the decree was never questioned; and it i 3 not a little singular,' that in 1649, about the very titue Dr. Walton was writing his treatise, in an action for false. imprisonment against the Lord Mayor under this Act, an issue was taken for the trial of the fact of enrolment, and that the jury found for the fact. The circumetances of those timesl must shed some suspicion en the verdict, but even supposing it to be above suspicion, the fiuding of one jury establishes the fact only against the parties in that particular suit. It lays down no rule for another jury, who must be governed by the evidence adduced before them, and not by the evidence adduced before a former jury. At any rate, the fact is sufficiently doubtful to warrant the resistance about to be made by the parishioners, if by that alone they can be' saved from the heavy chi; rcs imposed on them by the lay impropriator. We are generally averse to ueeociations for the purposes of legal offence or defence, Let in this awe we perfectly approve of the combination in defence of their common interests. We hope, however, that the dipute will not be carried to extremities. A fair and honourable compromise would be judicious on both sides; and con sidering the " glorious ueccrtainty of the law," we never knew an instance in which common sense more obviously pointed out to the litigants the propriety of making a rea sonable composition. If the lay impropriator persists in going beyond tho amount with which his predecessor was =tidier], we arc of opinion, certainly, that the parishion ers ought to proceed; but if he will listen to terms, we would reeouttneaul to them a careful consideration of the Report of the Special Committee of the Corporation in i lei , which we subjoin. The parishioners are perhaps,' just now, in that state of feeling in which men are who conceive they are resisting an act of opprenden ; but we would seriously advise them to pause and reflect before they commit themselves abeolutey and finally to all the consequences that will follow an advert: edjudication of their suit. " Your Committee, to the centre of our Inves:lgation, have been made most truly %milli?, of the extreme hardships that arc likely to fall upon the inhabitants of those parishes, within the City of London and its Liberties, 'hie% were not de troyed by the dies& ful give in tho year ICB6, by the recent and exorbitant claims set up on the pat: ef the parsons and huprepriators of these parishes, to have al the 441.1a1/6 and inhabitants the sum of mss. 91. in the pound, upon the uteaeLt rents paid by them for their sever.ll houses, and which, from the best into:motion we have been 'ens' red to obtain, we aro &en:edit , of opinion the said larsons avid anproptiams were never entitled to receive to their own immediate etc and bete- fit; fur although the citizens were r.CCUSt3OI:4I In (MKT times ti3O ' pay carious sums in the course of the year, by way of offerings at oLLitior.s amounting to ''s. ild. in the pound, on the then value of houses, mo,lzrarely estimated, and at porno periods more, yet the e!..r i :y had tot t'.c whole receipts, but the seine appear to hare been paid ihto the common tr.astuy of the parish, at Li tram thence ep. portiened and applied to the following purposes, viz. to the susten. vs:ion and relief of the poor, to the repairs of the thumb, and to the support of the cler;ry, ' 6 We be; leave fur.her te eettli'y, that the said Tithes are levied with gnat ir.zquality ; tu.l that by the prosecution of the claims to increase the same, many of the citizens and inhabit zeta Lave been harassed and oppressed by vexatious anti expensive law-suits, and who, in failure. ef their obi:iv to pay, we hiab:u to the pailetual LEptisonment of their persons—to ay. ,. 01 which, seri:fel have been complied to comply with thoLse exorbitant demands so claimed, not only to their own serious injury, but to the injury of their parishiouers, inasmuch as if the said claims are rot at this present time g.rwrally resisted, or some elac'..mt law la not provided to remedy these evils, it may be drawn Into yr:hie:it, that the said i sum of two shillings and ninepence in the pound has been dem:aided and paid in sundry parishes, shich in all probability may establish so heavy a • or ation upon the eitisens and inhabitants of those par. Cicala pandits as must tend to diminish the population of the :awe, and whida but few individuals will hi eaahlod to support, " Therefore, tirti^r all the circumstances, and in order that all disputa titai.:n the clergy and the citizens and inhabinuas of this city may bet... Teeter w•t at rest. we aro of caelnion that it is expe dients,' application sl,oLl be made to tha-Legislature, as early as possible. for to. Act or Parliament, floe the better Baden:ant of the •. and curatak of the seve:al ruiblics in the ell" kit London end l'.‘berti:s thereof, which gimped the thixad:ul the in the year ICS;." An article of rather too 1 - nlml:int:us a r.stuve ar petued in yesterday's freckly Disp“ki, relative to the entry, wit!ci: re caanut aftbrd spree to quote. It refeis s.cority for paymasters, whose a counts have not &et: settiod vi:•lt't: a petiorl which Mr. Heil (editor of the DZs pi!e!‘) thinks very fairly sbe.:l.l hear sureties licriultes, but which ; at the !Jamie time, the Secretary et 11'ar, ES a public sztrezut, feels it his duty to notic with a yiew to aid the itorfrfte:o. We carob% enter ir to ;:te statements of Mr. ice!! er,1r.. , 1%..d. to those of land l'ahtterston ; Lut this we must ray, that from various particulars which have noel:et! rt., it is big!: time that raymaaters, rectuiting Matters, anti mess oflicers, aetin...; as a Cumutission during tin: 03.4. ma: of authorised paymasters LAimeatts, should he ittformed wh.-ther, havaig sent in their accounts, and no queries or stt-eharees belt:3 made, they are nevertheless :table, after the lapse of any indefinite intriod of year a, to be auswerablz! for the defalc..tteifs which may be dis.e,rt-; ed. Irc are fully as are of the tioheate situation of any fccretary at IVA: ; He conduct is elwaya liaLle to rentotk,ruel orlon to censure; not tier all, let any tationt. l man ask hiu.sell what is hr to do, if he fully and faiihfully tihtcharfte his duty to the public? The remedy for any euistiug evil in thin respect is not in the bands of the S..erctary at iVar, but la the Lc gisieture ' • and we have no denht (riving it reeray u matter ofopluicn) that the Statutecf Limit:lt:one, liberally construed, applies to thew macs. We a:c induced to notice this cutijeet, noillecaus.! of any individual can:plaint ; hut 'etelt:re we ftcl satisfied his :llajeaty's Geverement are Ilia-, pti.:ted to relieve e7ery class at the people from :my and ever! burden to which the exigetteies of the state cut actually revive thttrk t t tattt:;otne. P,f SM nV A IMP INTELLIORNCE. FR.INIFORT PAPERR. _...... 'Francis Ft:reeve% Esq. entertained the Fail and Countess of ywe received run On Swarth' le I:fort Papers to the IMOD Darlington, and a select party, at dinneryesterday, at his house in ult. The fullolving are extracts : 11cnfurd.street, Mayfair. FRAIRTOST, ACM 27. Prince and Princess Septet)* and stile left the Pulteney Hotels The loam?! dr Frankfort, after quoting the acceunts given in Alheniarl:-urea, vesterday„ for Paris. on their way to Rome. the anotte of Florence. under the head of Corfu, July 24, re- The Duke and *Duchess of Leinster, and lady Caroline St'tn'' dative to the taking of !pier.: and Caw. adds, hope, arrived on Saturday, at fife Earl of Harrington's, in Stable. I The most curious article on the retaking of limas, is undoubt yettl, St. James's. from Paris. the following, which we n.ke front the Correspondr lli of Nu- The Earl and Countess of of Ki n noul have left Greillon's Hotel, i edlY rernberg, to prove to what a agree it was attempted to abuse the Albemarle-street, tor SeuLutd. !credulity of the public:— Lord and Lady Eliot have left town for the Duke of Bedford's, LEMMAS, Arc. IS. Woburn Abbey. Reports are received from all quarters, which confirm the re- Lord and Lady Nueent arrived in t own on Friday, from t h e ir) o seat. Einmmit e lis. Her I.ulysitip left on Saturday for Wor:bing. tailing of Ira re- by the Greeks • By a pretended flights the P later AI r. and the Misses Maine hate left town for llothempton.phox,lPallf the ' psalms rsin.'red on board nS ye:meteor syrs, N I th at I it was cagy for the Corium Pasha to land without having reCOMIC to Bognor. arms. When the Turks approached a fortlial cunvedt, the gar- Colonel Brown en ived yesterdaj evening at Buckinglianf.h !ouse, rison blew it up, and thousands of 'l'urks pet idled with the valiant Pall-mall, from his scat, Aylesbury. st. j am o wne t : _e. Douglas I losaiou. At diet moment the fps:whits, who had retired to Syrit. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, haring been reinfoiced by the Ilyritiont and Spezziout, returred with tie vessels, end larded. They burnt a greater part of the Esq. and family from Belfast ; -- Thompson Esq. from ilium ' enemy's vessels, and Lillal all the Turk, wit., survived the ex. Departures front the Royal tired, St. Jamee'slatreet :— Lon) W. The loss of the Turks is stated at 1(1,1410. The Capita Paulen. for Dorsetshire ; alr. and Dn. Prendergast and family for Brigh on ; Lieut. Hyde, leth Lancers, for ditto ; Colonel P. l^sinn • T racha escaped to alitylene with some vessels on l y. fkott, for his seat. Thorp; bear Staines ; Colonel Pemberton, for FRANCTOUT, Aro. 2S. his seat in Clunbridge.hire. The landing of the Greeks at Irani seems to Ise beyord doubt. Departuree front Gould's 1100, Jertnyn-street t—Lord Clowden Probably they took advantage of the return of the Cerium Pasha for Kent ; Mr. and M rs. Vanshon and funily. on a tour. to alitylene to land, and kill the Turks whom he bid left there. Mr and Mrs. Bailee itiie arrived at ditto, from their seat, Wis. I In its present state the island is open to both parties, for the fort ley. Ess..-x. arrived in town an gstuithy • being destroyed. ucitlivr can keep it without every stron,4 gar. The lion. Colonel C. Stanhope I rim). As to the reports that the Turkish fleet is blackened or from Canterbury. A w l beaten by the Greeks, they are tales, the absurdity of which has Count and Countess Licven left 'Windsor on Saturday Strathfieldsay, Dents, on a visit to th e Duke and Duchess of , been so hilly proved, that it is astenihing they shotild be fel:este& Wellington. I The Greeks may burn the Turkish flee:, but they will nix beat it, , and still leas blackade it. Departures from the British lintel, Jrrinyn.street t Sir John Oldlield, Hart. and Gstege Arden, Esq.. foe Hants ; George alarkliam, Esq., for that Conti:tem ; and Mr. Thoytca and Capt. Berkeley on a tour. We extract the following fiJra the papers we have re- The Karl of Harrington has arrived in town front his seat, El. Tatum lberbyshire. . ccived by the Lisbon Mail : Mrs.Ctickraine anti family and Mist Wiltshire have arrived at Ltsnow, Arouse' 19. the London Hotel, Allimi Irk-street, front Bath. Departures 1 The Curette contains a long communicated article against Re from ditto :—Mrs. T. Brerctou, ler Canterbury ; and alias Shir.; formem and Pdilosophers. Ailey same lima obstrvatione ley, fur Essev. 1 the writer seys,-- The .V alois and Marchioness of Fasten are expected in town (In the 14th of August, and during the whole revolution, the to-morrow from Sussex. Refomiers said their only object was to tier stability to his Ms 1/paretres from the St. George's Betel, Albemarle-streets-- ...rdy's Government, and to nc.,...iitlate the happiness of the Por- Mrs. Elforti and Alias Trauma', for Orwestry, Shropshire ; and • tibziles4C nation, at the same time th.it thev alienated the most sacred tights of the throoe and radio ed Portugal to the lowest silts of de. Mr. lierrneks and ale. Whit:, Air thaContinent. u ti ed. y . gerdation. The neVohtliGnir• of 3011 .A ern, deceivieg the can. Mr. anti Mrs. Hades have arrived at Thoinae's Hotel, seinare, front their seat in Wilts. dour of an inexperierced and d , eile Mi.:cc, protested they had no The Earl and Countess of flarlington and family ore ex. private interest itt view but merely the salvation of the throne, which posted to leave tops on Thursday, for their scat, Baby Castle. was shaken by the repeated attempts of the terrible Ma so nic Socie sess. tics, and the public rood, which they al:lrmtsl was in hands that WI A'DSOII, Srevaunta .5. talk too pains i 3 prooiete it t however, it tray *ith truth be af. tinsel, that the lirst Revolutionists, those of 2th August. had not Divine service was performed at Cuniberland Lodge this nmre dangerous. ambitious, and tyrannical views than the nealaa. morning by the Rev. Mr. Sumner. meal thatthe latter would me have done less injury to Religion and o th , V; , 7z. n e . titan the Fret, if their plans hailno'. been so suddenly The Priiiess Atd - etsta, attended by the Hon. Mr. Eger ', ton, attended divine &civics in the u.tw parish church, All chiefs of revolutions complain of apprevion, and immediate wherd an excellent sermon was prf.ached by the Rev. Mr. ly become oppressors themselves. NVlterever reformed Govern. 'Thompson, the Curate, from Matthew 25, v. xis. tni.n•s hove gut into the hands of their reformers, the public evils as a pretext to their mitehinations, have been infinitely The Terrace was crowded with et:mil:my this l ifter i l , ssn ___ i 1 izr wl!ic it li v actl ited ea . No one talks more . ofliberty tha n . the ambitious man, the two military bands were in attendance, and }s tayed , ,as soar as Le obtains the Government, will be the extortioner during the afttrncon. The town has Weil thronge with lof those by • hom he obtained it. No one will make more flatters company to-day. inn; penollses to Orme :sod tr.crtt than h. who will afterwards make The King took his usual airing yesterday fr om the t'3? ,most imPli'attle war on them. nee, in short, will be more pro digal of peorniws, than he, who. when '''s designs are accomplished, P.oyal Lodge, through the Ride, and by the side of Virginia will dryin the last drop of the blood o 4 . meanest citizen. iVater. It is thor, fore necessary that no t utc.: shentli raise itself above ...m.......,- the law, and that n...iions should he persuaded that the promises of --- felicity made by those whose oily duty is to obey, are but illusions with which ambitions men seek to deceive them. A truth confirm ed by the successive evevienee of oNes, and proved again in our own times. oust have a ealirary efrect oa society. The Lisbon Gee.ttes to the 17th August coital no recent po. Sties' news, either domestic or foreign. GREEN ROOM GOSSIP. Sherwin is at Irinasor, playing Tg . le, Giles. tkc. in a style that proves how little the proprietors of Drury-lane could be acquanned with the talents of this individual. Sure!y we shall see him more frequently this 'calm at I)rury. Mr. Bunn ita,,e, the Duke of GIN-ester in Richard t!e ' Thir4, for the first time, on Monday last, at the Birming ham Theatre. The late John Kemble made his first appfnrence i.n Lon don in the part of /famiet ; and it is rather singular that it Ohoultl be the last perferman ce he witnessed in this country. Just before pssAing over to the Continent he paid a visit to the I)ortr Th , atre, where Mr. Salter enstained that arduous part : and after the play was over Mr. ICemble expresred himself iu strong terms of adosiratian of Mr. Saltzr's performance to Mr. Benley, the then manager-- " praise from Sir Iltrhert Stanley is praise lad:rd.'. How is it that Mr. Salter, with the histrionic a personal pretenslena he poss , xsta, and with such a credential as the tiat of the immortal in his favour, is still snared to rusticate ?• The Olympic opens on Saturday, the 2d of Oct)ber. Among the fortheorniaz novelties is a parodied nit ce or. ' Froakesulein, from the .11 of Mr. 1). A. ()mem, who has politely fay . ftinbe irlYe Is most ingenious, and the parody pc. feet thmnpirout. S.,me say actors arc mae idlers. Mr. W. 11. Williams, has been performing three times a sr.x.k at Vauxhall, and three times at Windsor : eonalilerinG travelli.7, and study, this is pretty well fer an idle man. Mr. Evans, or Covet-garden Theatre, is performing with great edof at ll'oriking, where he is a great favourite. Colonel Ikrkeley. Orptsin A. Berkeley, Air. Dawkins, and Mr. Binkts, peri'maned for Farley 's benefit, at Chel tenham. The tday was &curl Qoafre; after which, High below Stairs. 'die hcrise was crowd: dto excess, and the ateauvra were sreeted with as much warmth as they could v. ish. LISBON PAPERS. CASE OF MR. ARNOT. Our attention has bccu called to the following letter from Mr. Arnot, the unfortunate successor of Mr. liuckinghaon, as Editor of the Calcutta Journal. IVhatercr may be our , pinion of tloc expc:liency of establishing a free press in ludic, re c!o not feel disposed to withhold from publics tiuu the details of the hardships to which Mr. Arnot has Leto accidentraly er.per,ed, and which hare ao materially and uncipectedly a;;graratal his nufferings:— Daxcoozzw, 1'e5..11,.1824. If my last letter, dattal 'brut the lath ult. by the 'hip . Iktneo, hes reached you in wiry, you may well be suriwised Usat I again arri•e you from this mc.ancholy itlace, after such en interval cf time; and you will be still rave as.unished when made acquainted w ith the str s oge nmosities of my fate, by which I am fixed up on this island, for how ion:: a period it is impossible to say. - To tahe op my Wye:omen ;rum the part at which toy last coninturdeo don termicated :•—in Conk:Tat.:ce cf the npresentations made by sue to the Ifonoorahle Sir Stamford Reifies, Lieetenant-lioventor of Be:woolen, ea Cie errivol of the Faroe at this place about six weeks ago. stating that I had for some time previously been la bouring under a viuit-ut attack ufjautafice sod (sieve lreesoitatioshly softened r.oe penni.sion to cane on shore, iu order to recruit my health aml strength. Sir S.smford and Lady Raliks and trite. having, embarked en the morning of the first of February, the vessel wan soon got under way, aces we set sat! uith favoo•sble breeeze for the Cape of Good Hope. As the land bream with which we started in the wonting, died away, tewartis neon we fell iota lighter airs, in coats: luence of which we mas'e v.ry little progress before castling, anti were rot then more than ream thirty to forty milts front the shone. Happy Indeed lens it for us that this was the ma t for, at a little past eight o'clock, the sb'p's steward went to the spirit room to draw (Ail sorue Lrandy, in coder to give his comrade, Sir Staitifort'stutler,a Blass of grog, when, mist imprudently, having ant . open lighted curdle in bis hard, m - d holding it too near the spirits, tt caught fire. In the confusion of the mornert, the cock of the cask was left to run, and the spirits already on fire increasing every moment in tractity, without the possibility at that period of stoppir.g its pro. grew, simnel% ofligaid flames spread themselves in every direcihm, so *Oat the fire gathered strot,•th whit such rapidity, as to be. come in a few minutes utterly untretichahle 1 In Icas than a gorier cf an hour the whole ship's company were obliged to fly to the k-mtts fie safety, leaving the ill.fateu vessel enveloped iu de vottriog flames, and without any one being able to save u single article of property, except the ship's paper'. anti some dollars width were deposited in the same box, and belonged to Uwe Copal'', Lady Ift..des and ail her attendants escaping almost naked from the raging elements. Sir Stanford's loss is immense-. 30,14.4 sterling at least ' • bead's' the whole of his valuable collections in objects of natural history, lady Rader jewels, and in short every article they possessed. The total destruction of prelim oceasilned Iry this fire must exceed titlo,ool.. she greater par. of it helongirg to ' the East India Co:moony., as the scowl was laden with pepper and 'saltpetre on their account. Icy rmring all night, crisis:). in the open loots, sod by tine help of a ectopass hastily !retched from the binnacle while the ship was in flames, we reached the harbour of Illeeceolen about noon sue tollowing day. Being thus thrown back upon this imast, aesthete of a single particle of property, and haring no letters of credit on a ;dice ' • here I had never uished to ovine, I represented n.y sitnetion to the Lteutenant-Governor ' Sir Stamford Hardiest, resmentin t; to be' sent back again to Bengal; he very handsomely tormented Mrelicro my itinneduite necessities; but as he had not been furnished with atiy official irtstroctions respecting sue from the Sul/reit* Govern. went of 'lenge, he abstamed front further interference in the Dottie, titan merely agreeing to effoul line a continuo:ton n:y pwaloge to Engicaul dwelt, an opportunity offer; by which it ap pentrd that he had ru desire to compel me to proceed faiths? in my voyage of transportoion, unless it should be my oun wish to do so. As he reefed also to hemline tho channel of a respectful rep ee sot:nation of my case to the Bengal Geveroinetd, I have availed myself of the opportunity, and am advised stroney by my fri e nds hers to await ria antiwar to this application. It in mole probable, huwever, that I ihnil get tired of this dismal place, and in the course of a month or two alter my representation. lies been sent off, that I shall teyself procesl 'o Calcutta, and an. ticipate the decision of my destinies, by titer* placing myself at Lord Araltelltli dMpood. Sly Mart letter to you will therefore most probably be addressed to you from thence, should my trans. utisalon involve me in nonce and unfoiesei a calamitios; for on the Mr. Secretary Carr in , T left Gloucester Lake on Saturday moruing to proceed to Eton, when: he is going to placs hia yourgest von, a youth of the highest presaise. The Chancellor of the Exzhequcr is expected In town to-morrow. Tursday night Mr. Secretary Peel arrlred in town fr.-1n Broadstairs. Friday the Right Hon. Gentleman was clostly en-r:;ed in baster's at the flume Office. Ek t r ur e a y mot r.e left town on a plait to his fclier, Sir Robert Peel, et his scat, mar Tsunworsh, Stsfl : u~lsi:i e. We arc sorry to announce. the dtatll of the Countess Fitzwilliatn, which teek place at Wentwcr:ll House, on • ' " . Wancsday Ist, 1 t itivailt.—Dentastrr Gtrzette. Yest..•ritiv morning the routaine of the lady of the Ilan. E. 11. were removed from 11'.:st Field Houma, near Donoasi.er, f intott,cnt iu the family vault a We• ancrsley. _ _ _ . . . Th cetbratetlevorterr to the opera of Der Fr eisc!, taxis to be petformetl ct en, Vir'ercester Grand Bltutical Festival by an excellent and numerous ham!. Sir J. Leach, who was lately operated on for the stone, is now convaleszeet, tut considerably reduced in vital weeper. The companies who have visited the Lakes of Killarney, in this most favouralile khsoti, have heal particolsirly uu ' merous, and great Las been their gratification. 'Filer: is a daily succession of vieitms; anti at no time is this spot in higher beauty than in the.autumnal minim. The roman tic Glaneariffe near Baler'', it worthy of • visit by them who would indulge in the Oct :tresque.—Fr ermoieJ JO/T=l. On Thursday uizlit the town :lad pier of Margate were lis,hted with gas ter the Hav time, .under the direction sod superintend, net of Er. Intllcy, the contractor fur the Isle of Thauvt Gas Light Couir.ny, the works for which have !teen empkted iu about four vomits. The pie r appeared most brilliant, being high .1 with 2& large huts. The light-Louse at the cud ut the pier Is to be lighted with gas slairtly. Tic shops find its vote holism were pretty gene rally lighted. L. may not be generally knenni, that friendly reeleties . suhaariieng fur betzent In tielimss, or fur a provision fur their wiLows and children, Lae p.mtnittal to invest their' fu.als In any savings bank, or directly with the Commis 'Liners for the retlitetion of the national debt, thereby re ceiving the full al!owener of V. 11s. 3d. per cent. granted to saviugs tanks; lint a certificate must be famished, per porting thrt the society is constituted acrer...bly to die Llith or Ceo. iii. c. Ib4. The coseli prcprictah In all parts of the conr.try have sustained great 10,..5..s In horses from tie excessive heat of the weather during the last week ; and it appears the Lou den cuach-masters are net without tlivir I.iare. We have hearth of one wha, am Thursday, lost ftr:r valuable horses; another two; another two in one stay. Probably there are other Lewis that we hare not yet heard of. By an Act lately I assail, vellum occupying farms cf less value than 1001. pa annum, and staling a livtliiteod solely thereby hit uener or te:lo.t. are exempt from the duty in respect of any dog out be rig a gre , ,, , ,,utid, ht,rind, pointer, setti.r.7-doy, spaniel; !archer, or terrier, nhich have been or shall be amid fide and - wholly kept and used by suet ocer.pnr, or by . am person emu toyed by him, as a alt.l l :et al, en bis farm, to the care cf sheep. DAT as.—A eorresp,eideut free Alexis deia has min municated to us that the Site taken fasting is a sure pro , under of health, strength, NA appentr. It is used there :Is and wesee no mesa to dclibt It. , Muni: r, of Montpelier, re.annine....e.s dates a; an at diet in semfola..--.1::leel .-12siser eastruanion ut . my Ilnating ',dam, my Camino jailor kit me to gu where I pkaaed, and to shift for myself as I could. Happily for me, I was not cast on a barren tork, or tie might have putted oil his' boat (as he has :ince dons) tor Batavia, without taking ti:e leaat concert: about me. and left me to starve. By a shun n o de., in a paper In-ought (met Calcutta In the N Vet liftmen. I see Mr. Hume - has asked 31r. NI - ymi a queation Turco- Wig your banishment. If lie slituild fattier agitate the question in Parliament, may sot:Etas attend his ,•!.: exertions. The calamities that I have suifercd will, a Ica detailed to the world, help at least to exhibit, in its ofaoas colours, the monstrous power of transpiration without triaL lily last representation to Lorrl Ant- Lost, a Lether ancressful oe not, will, at least, nothe the Hiroctura of Cie East India Company blush ut tit.: ant:a:dud hardships a Inch their system has inflicted Go me; tearim: me, wld.ou: any but tbe i most tetvulotts cueve, from the scene o:all hopa and happiness, fertin • me into their tloatirg yrison. gulag about the wori , l to multSpupper; and now Liter escaping from the dames, in which ty the 4trn.: ter."' of pont Atuherst's watrant, I should hate polshei!, leaviug m *ger on these disnal shots te'lltout the means of sehsisteree, er k iccupation 1y atich tl:sy ceu'ol he ob tained, sper.ding the best tit I.ly tLys in hopeless inactivity, sod in a OWE potticious chum., an ire I can on'o• hope to hod a grave. TIM ARMY. The 721 (Duke of Albany's Highlsnaers) Regiment of Foot ( mharktsl at Plymouth on the Ist insaant, for Scot. land. under the command of Major Drummond. The 11th Regiment of Foot, at Belfast, have reeth re d lorecrs to hare that place on the 10th inst. for Tempk. !mote. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 4. The ships of war which were despatched from Ent:lad to reinforce the squadron in the Mediterranean, during the misunderstanding with the 'fey of Algiers Nivel:et% a t soundings these .ten days, but light easterly winds have prevented all of them from getting up Channel. • It appears, that on the cessation of hostili t i es, Mr. Bala. foul, our P ro-Consul, landed, under the customary tinctions, and thereupon the Algerine Admiral and asmse of his principal Captains made an application to he p et . mined to inspect our bomb and mortar vessels. The re quext was not complied with, nor was any officer of vu fleet permitted to land, except the lion. Captain Spencer, of the Naiad, who was the sole medium of communicant:a between Sir Barry Neale and the Bey of Algiers. The )Etna bomb, Captain Sandom, which led the fled into Algiers Bev, and boldly anchored . within about afro yards of the batteries , did not susta in any injury fioia their fire. The one hundred and fifty pieces of eannon wt the Algt•rine lines were fired three or four times at her, is a correct ditcction, but the shot fell short, and the sherd went ov,:r her. The /Etna was so chose in that she xis completely at :he mercy of the Algerine gun-boats, L I wat. . the attack been made; thirty-four of which, in most ex. cellent condition, each carrying one gun, and formed in one line outside of the Mole-head, would have mile an • instant attack upon her; an Admiral's fiag was seen in the 1 centre of the line, and one en each wing. Sir Harry Neale left Algiere Bay, in the Reven7e, ea the Wtit July, with the Naiad, Euryalen, and Cyrme, fie • Malta. IVA rA L zATELLIGEATE. The Dragon. 73. Gibraltar, CO, and Akhar. rO, now in ordiewo at Plynomih, are to be atntioned at Milford as larlifett9ll for wee T. ing oz. board ontton goods frmu the ill etlitetrancwn, a rut tiuto:ity et which is enpec!edfrnmAl!wa-dria.. The Dartmouth. Captain ►he Bon. J. A. Maude, is nearly ems. lave at Plymouth, and it is reported that she will sail fur James in about ten da•a. The Pike *claimer is arriced at Plymouth, from the hilt ti•m, to he paid ME The Chanticleer, It). Captain 11. APNamara, arrived at the Na therhank. from off Algiers. on Wednesday; the Glad Will. rm. tar vessel, sailed at the same time; they left Gibraltar nn the 7' August. The Chanticleer has been ordered to rivniotth, aul the 000.1 Will proceeds to th • Little Nor.; the remelnin; patr. ertYs squadron are ordered home immediately, and the slink are ed to he put out of commiss!on as stun as possible, at the puns where they were severally tilted out. The Viper tenda 111TiVCII at Portyrnouth on Wednesday, hem eruisidg ; and the Linnet under sailed the nose iLy w the sea ward. t,:tptam James Arthur Murray Is appointed to the Athcl. V. to be tined fur for. ism service. Comnoander the Iles. It'r:omi Mos. titrs Dur.das, of the bputrowhawk, is promon . ..l to the nc:k 'Au Captain. Lituvnant 'Boyce, of the Royal Sovereign yseht, Is promrtel te the rank of CAutiuta.cr, and 31r. Blieshiproar., to .::at of hitutenant. Lieutenant Baldock is apointed to command the 11a.-e,tis of io. llsbury packet. A rtOIN T Dtr Yer S.—The Rer. C. Sll3lll, to be C:isplain of t!‘ Cambrian ; the Her. J. Taylor, late of the Combri" to else hs. millios, at Des!, as Clianhua ; Mr. James Faulkner. wow. l 9 the Jasper= Mr. ti. M`Kenaie. of the Jasper. removed to the rent ; Aaron Haynes, late carpenter's mate of the .lia, La. beta promoted to he carpenter of the &kapott. Pnoatortox.—Mr. C. Charteris, Midshipman of the Mk, advanced to the rank of Lieutenant. - - . ship at Spitheatt—TLe Seringapatam. Falowarth and 77.-na the •Alotherbank. In Halt , uc-I'ictory, Roloark, IVe!!ecley, Albion, Royal George, Canthrian, .1 dial. netnen, Orettea, Rrit.nr.art, (Lail, finer, autl Scorpi..t. SHIPPING IXTETLIGENCR. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 2—Arrived the Stanmer packet, firm la,. boo. In :us days ; Jack Tar. Anderson. from Jamaks • t.:t. cent's Planter, Imni St. %%timed's, in 37 days; , Af•Donald, fmm BengaL PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 2.—Arrived Ole Frictds. (*mean, (nen Petzriburgb ; kia.d. from Rip; Mangrove B.T. treat Cht,gai t and klcutur, Tornstray, from Men.eL the Btitantila, Wessals. frem Lisbon; Rorer, Cook. frc Stag. Laahley, from Rio Jaaciro ; and his 3lsjestrs Awn. Nada Algiers. Sailed the Lord Exmouth. Barrett, I. rS. Jatic Nor Crubswick ; and the Ann. Macey, for nines ikiced's I[aLts d. _ _ Pon 711101.7T11. SEPT. 3.—No art ivals or niiir gs. DEAL, bEPT. 3.—Cadie down from the 10.kr 7vll teed. ds City of Cork., Et arts. for Curl.; Wallace, Meirick, for Nor Yot; Robert, Jones, for radis ; 11.triere, Ho:Anson, for Ferrol; !kJ. min, Rawnot, fur Baba ; John, Mathews, for Yorks; sr.d rel, fur Trtecoc. GOAVESEND, SEPT. 3.—Arrival the George. Pen, fore &Axial ; Emilie. Lerkhore, from llama ; Talbot, 117.1 wt. ditto. Sailed the Francis Henrietta. for ::ow .r ow 1 . .0.; l''• try, Varrell, for Gibraltar ; Arita% for Nrw Ode.Ll Lively. Rodman, fur Sierra Leone s Albion. Hod,rso, tt Emma, V.;crens, for Petri rburgh ; Brighton, Setter, for New West India r.-h.ct. 51uaro, for Bastuael LUVre, Wt,442.%-q. for Riga ; l'.-railry, for Ilar . ,bro' lartnrout. KEPT. '2.—.hired the Scaftith, 31•Peesl, Demerara; and Ca.:ohne, Hodges, from Ihntric. WEITMT, Sr PT. 2.—.ltrieed the Lively, Baxter, faro Gra. land, with WELLS. SEPT. 3.—The schooner Peggy, Tirde'd, ft-Tr% Y:•- rnmith to flurihens and Lynn, has inol l on shorg but Ina hcen !dice got into llurnham %WI dal," :ins, r 0 012 AL L, SuT. I.—The Favoc rite, Cu fora to (',rk, is on shore in the bay, aLti L.) b Part or the c-st 73 SiVal. Puts,bEiT. I.—The loss of the Ci.eyantirt, fm I;ourtkaux to Vera Cruz, is incorrect. ST. UST'S, A co. 19.—The Swedish scb....rxter I.3ndetus s s i-h sailed from hence on the lit inst. put buck th: sane and haring P . . 0117.1 d it, she rent to sea c.;;.dn o t C:c :7 'l. Cor.r t:. t; I.—The piratical cruis.rs gateer•-.rAitte4 f•f• then. molestalt.ns to rarieus vessels this coast; two et haco been capturel and brought in hers, and it a c'; ' , tie.' c'-:•.r• have been octant!, and tent i'.to Zanie. lona :Ile mei.i.ure. to put an end to these piracies, rwelter atnolar. - ze w the tralg.k : the present, i not expectal. it.rleeti of &My, the .---, from Megal. Attired off' Dartmouth, the Aroma, Inch, from Aariest. from tiibraltar ; IforraLrood. iron , Te -1: ' e " ThMan a . y, Ilan, woe to mil faun blarubagn Lirapttl the 13th July. The Aeon), Smith, from Lireepool '..`:741. 1 .• aso pocket, from Nowfuundlant: to Fieuleta. ore litt rear !' " f V F roux hues, Li% , emnah, 2 3.! .letrutt, lat. 47. 4t. II 0r1* 7 7" Day, arrived at Plymouth. 61111 , 11:11 the } s. Owns. LIVER PC a. 131 POR Tt‘' LTTE erre.— ftrr___,A Avene•.—Mittma Redeem,. -WM, privy% a4elerl oravesc:se wi‘la raltu Lii, - • •'-' nbtli e. ;.li,irgarct, with pulin ull, CuMb billets - IVutr 1 xtitts.—St. Vincent, from St. Vtr.cert and thrnt.',6 with sugar, craw root, cotton, and tamarind.. NaISM, N. P. with cotton, St. artiinito cutfo, teit.-- Mcdtint wine. Altwider. Cora Ja wt.!: ;:! 6- tea, tainariods, aod torti.isoth.iL A )(Elm:A.—Di:4mi, rivrn Qo axe, $ll , ilia 4:l°. safithao, dm ditt4, n. 143, &e. (.2iwra. oak umber, ithze ditto, and 2, 2 h. 1 „., 47 ,-r, 1 . ., 1. iZ" N. D. with fir thither. i1e414. d.at ends, !lad It' . ..VOL • bit.. l Teat:X.4 ant `‘...bee, with wire, wheat. asxl .!cdl FAT?, from Quebar.., ai.lo span ut amnia, f.., L'xreEn tit Alt s.—Marrxet llogie, fivr.l sum Senegal, v.dign, a . .! n.,, I:: 1 3lwhyr►lt it•K saionia, mats, and deals. lluasia.--3laria, Irons Japabatailt, with tax. &an, St. Peter burgh, 4i•!, talm. clean hutnr, ar..! r.aus. mion, barn Cf, , ^6 , lth., With Lt.rttlf, hen p, ibnr,^.7; PRI:SgiA••••-11baralii, trunk • thin*, with 4 , , lathwood. Y "- The followinq letter has bettl - r - ic.tl front Corfu, by a Cat:Tenn:: ay, Seer. 2.--On Thug rnifUHuel. '',.' • tneniber of gm ' Clielk Committee :—. °dicers belonging t‘ , the Cavalry Depot e: M.. Coney life tv'2o.(). $..) Aro. 1. 1124. that ' a: rival ef ° c " I I.aie the pleasure of fully coritirmiog thy kttcr of die 221 of The tli. tlemcn arrived at It. x.', , t:.• .. : • July (New Style). relative to the ileitru.nion a the Turk*, te we ~ - . clitutei of 1.5 nit 16....14 men, at Ipearti. 'Pie tinis4 uriv i i i i . l a l c i .I. e at two o'clock, to r .w to Calais in f, , :r b:t 0 eck and partcelr of breakfast, then pri.eii El:etc.,: ~: :,7a... 1 A.lmiral Allauly osiaribuo..l to ebrlt tt•Al etterminatiao. 1113ny way , and mlik: 'Herne li•IT Ye 6Wrdl Y• " - ~, r ,,,i., / . pm* the brave li,sariotce likewise fell nghturig ter Ott deleure Ot Uttar atter landing and partak iiii; of a helrty t lit.!, , :r. . a,. aruniry. Th e enem y., fleet , rur „,..„l ~,i ,e,,, t , , r , , d , soo t eit deubly sweet by the esercitie, rceetniumciit ii.c.: .„..- shake: in the port of Smyrna. atter., it may l a canl:y Llociza,:e.,l by % .,, v ,.. a ret %silvan moor naval f arce, leaving the remainder tree to annoy do ,• . ~.:1 t h ir , i t ~, c o lo f th e ucilt! ,_ : , , i , to 5 ..., x t ccr 1:: nitit ' the enemy's coast, .ur to go and c:cca . ter the E7rptian fl eet, '''''''' ' t • t' ev vs' , n' ' , . Amid k ewer put to see. 'Via Deal, although ahead known. early this inorcing, lit their open ',we .. ... r , and espectert to si.eep at Nlargat . It ir. v••• ; has been continued by the Secretary of Prince Mavrowritstri, who and uniformly drcas..d, avd mantic:l :11-tx Li - ..k. t 3 is arrival hive to prevent the annoyance s'hich the !onion raise s! s t eal dexterity. ,:. trailing %lilt the Turkish iNvendercies might be exposed to from : ‘‘ the titvek etuisars. Nvii.!nic of Mitre.: bee t-' et •.'- .... i,.AC on f...t. y . 1 i . e .tt 0 , ', t- L. - 'or .: s,''' . Loitz,:icnt. .olv pet.:l, ‘A •1. J. fnl... ..I -b• • ••• • A lior:liCY.-•-On Cr bCfart • 11C%i ChriCtireat tia‘ F:✓ Aug(' II whey CVC 12 I u mpted to tl 1 00 101:7,, ott Jort l'bo i met-bebcy kettles ! :%1 e ibles--of I -00, elat tropics' sort my Lord Jc stil! sides. mid V. 1 1 3rk , is the There arc at James's He every body for the wink twacn the AI Sllitton has she Ltiges uPPolis"""g al ttvedie-dee is cocked ha with delight reign !Pon° Or thcrc t .s frcui th-rottv,:i D StattlC its ri th.: eye; jecte. unman 111.4 minor c atz and tom.si by tl *Ili?, claim vervit has cf tiutousrl 11 Ter begin i:h tctter vritor.2 tear: /sz.4l-wart ti) , 44- 4 4 3G::] !: 11 art, ah rtzem ; 1.4- the tat speak s pry:, that t , zr:tic (4 al: 43. r• tr. ' 4:r the f• the t h, 4 haudas to 161. 0 a city 4 prt If`7,Art:c hid —and John, Ir lutt th th e b! ut let , m ak A tr, g e ". moral tit t %u atm retitt !-.4101 .lint is an I c bki ag ors! notllib; 11.44,:%, tad II iersl;4l The ight w ha are vi t a •I:. I , f „,, ge ov