The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-06-23 00:00:00

7 7. .--gr , , ! r • : ii • ?nit. FAMILY. --......-- pg, their MA ILIITIRIP had the g of WaLes and a select party 's Pal4ce. the Prince of WALES, and tid their respects to their MA ,ir lAA. n•i +.1,1 CA.MBRI'DGE, and the ;Louctirrut, timed yesterday - I. In the erroing their MA. 'arty. r.tr Uri expected to leleV9 town THE.' fide.) LS. La 1 , 160411 NWN - Youx. DATED MAY 15. 0.4 c dosed fur the searon. ou , t.o.i's corned). of "idse 16- wet: cof .. 17,e L.o.(y Ile lit of Mrs. Ho* open for the i e rm g ▪ ility,v wad the " Itcr ry ,ucc•ll thgre. liret Pot of Mr. Wanitsf4. WFz t uit iterrOrints:s Awl Win... the entertntu.. is, recitative and dratai.tic; d ly Isiteself•-r i he ut* Or al to•come the Kepenit•ges,.ce fist 11111 l ; It rt . C ,. /VIIII Ue el•Viellt ()Gii.Vik s ssn . ire of lectures s o ilmersoir. Alt Excievoir- Cotfee-laottre, da )tni to te.ivitag town., ou trw 'stag.% It was his justly ad: ide." • town )est. relay morning fir a business, ' and i. Intl./Cl:trill to ay. Tito Noble Earl and 1.••• leave town the latter end Jf stun. haw- lately been a. t to wide at Kew, and are'no . estitinne. lb finished. 1 GallThir 10901 gore a grand .heir boast, iii Ufp4'l Gtlbover. Le of fttret.san, Duchess of isfvws Jauve, Lord. G. CA- E. le;• 1 S. -Qs- Lady OLT,. M. !eila ISIII'AMT, an dir. Ns fru •1. • aid) •hip had is party, a i• •' Irdsot one limialw-illNobiltsy.- .tatausiatitt.siso, lituFourl, . ad Sust..;:sET. w• re pre-aviit. bad a 'usual card party. last Great Stanhope:-street, Alisy- • • !ed by— ardixao, Laov Corollas sod ad roh-..:ii.J.;1• 4 0, sir Gilbert son' utl.er Frabiasalide4. GoOIIVISNOR's elegant haute 4 . .d by a numerous stseinblage rid, to view the valuable coU.• which adorn that beautiful family left town on•Werlocs. ~ from wh.-nee theft will re t at Cirencester, lately . weeu- N 1 -Mt,. of Ntattliassouto haver CORI Blenheim-house. Their . ith, limy their animal yilat to llcantuaT slid her dangis it, intend in a . tew Jay* to eat DeVOnslorv. for the lie Drury-lane Company, is perform a few bights at that it opened his Budget at tfie proposes to re-open it at the • it mouth. _ . rfurnaed the parts of Laid* . wriberg, at the Sumierhind access. She is engaged fur a I and South Shield; Theatres. dist Noitiola are performing le Newcastle Theatre. The hiss.. been announced were, In 'I he itaad to Rain; Liago 'retools Sarpriss; JO and i John Balt ; Ralph and Key; Donor Peleglost and • 'he Heir at Law ; said Teach. • Sitnicsitaawn'a Comedy of sq. M. P. sad his amiable iday at Cheltenham.- ' and in visit to the Fr e n c h General era of Sidagero was repeated ..fit of the Middlesex Elospi nty the house was not so full on such wit occasion. The did east exceed 1201. but the kris was considerable. readily pursuing hit arduous tomes to do the two miles at amid beginning of the hours. to 4 on the performance. Ike and Duellers of &fife cf.- • hale of 7410nn, on Monday ritice Edrard cutter. They the greotest !art of the WM. at oil the nth inst. by W. to Sir Arroasse CtuuritT, .I,Shrop,ltirr, which. though stivaiseed, proved on excel !equity reqorsted to observe, DO blonabers in the present to a .000 ; «bleb etre tell to • that it is siecesrary foe eh to rihtinti any poi twofer il:nerliately to some of the , ....- . .. . - . . 4 . • ..• .•• t ' • I .- • . . • .• : . -• •• •• ••, . • i ' t ' i • • strztsifttil ' • • .• -.- LA li , .I'Nft 1. ESGINCIL • mss. tOIrIM6-....11/ saws, sir, is EZeLi!tyr.i. - Y; .., COURT OV.Ltartra BENCH, !mit ItY. -: .1...... ilia ,la i du.; C.l myself I *sun a favotwipi with sai i i ii4 ' . s at Nu' i Prigs blbre Lord C4i.f Mic e Never papurs in general, I toottire to apply to ~I I! l 1 , . k:t.l.soistieounts. at once, for protection and redress.—Never was a elitle•l.Y. r. Irmo's, being worse treated, or more vilely slandered and Mt. e4llli Stated.thid ,to he a cane upon a scire in.wepreseutett than I hake been, by a sordid and feria, to asses* the damages dust to the Piiiintift, from the Ilefendalit, as the bail of a Mr. N e w e ll, selfish Journal, called The Tim e s. of ten a t th e t s v o h n o t i:: h e : 7001 1rad 'sued ; the s u m he clanutd was moment, when, to your own k no wled ge , I was i n Tole aitilen Pat,/ office, has The nines dared The A - nuttier-Overeat, for the ElefenJant, to represent .me as hiding on the Banks VMe maintisiartl, that the idols put upon the record Ellie, or the Shores of the Boy ... f Biscay I say VILA away the Pliainters re ht of action ; for at the biding, for such, I contend, must be the situation, t s ir si t i s t f a br , i , t i tng the first a i e n tio t a r „ is th es e Plaintiff was w w a ns of a private.cornrspondent in an enemy's country, in lionsuited in th at action, because he w ; as then a ie. eshichlight that priut has almost uniforialy described. eidellt in Frauce ; since that time, lie had attached me to the world. Under this 'character it hes not himself to the Americati Minister resident iu Paris, and brou g ht front him some message to the Aine scrupled to charge me as the writ e r o f accoun t s o f ricas Minister iu Lo u d on ; but he contended t h at military operations which never took place, ai,d iiii- Otis was merely colourable; fur that the inalatiff 1111 Cal 'WM1114601611 that no sound mind could enter- es i really domici:eil in France, althokiAli lii trio; the result of which is, that many stockjobbers Court, and would immediately go back aain to may have probably lo s t th e i r f or t unes by their coon- Frauce; and that it was not to be endure d, that deuce in those things falsely attributed to me t Es:- he should recover mailey in a Court of Law in England, to terry it w ith him t o aw e t h e enemy ettadvely. Now, Sir, se a fair, honest, respectable o f E og i,„,j, trader, such us the family of the Exatshieljor seek It t h en clearly appeared lit' eviileuce, that the have been, Ido sot like to be accessary to such Plaintiff was in France at the time of the cogs shocking metes-teem. and iepteseested as an alien mestasaineet of the first action ; but that he was In the hottufry befor e th e su i ng oat-of the presentand fugitive, livin g in e ersit o i n a f ore i gn laud, writ of :etre/news, whack Fit . " s the litili of April "two the tabc in otherwise. ‘Vbectever, then, that last. Print shell, in future. represent me as corre.potid- Lord ELlretillOnouon hi44l. that, however tropro lug with it,'whether through the alleged me di u m I peels' the Plaintiff might have conducted Inusielf, in attaching himse d lf to the ,Bleg's. Sweeties, with of privioe letters or foreign journals, I request tivit y in wit/ eduction the pi•hlie to read auch state. Out saying t h l i e m ild whe li n unt he s Ztu st r i a ll ei ' l u aa h Pu e g i tt l i t s i d an s ee o meets with dnubt and hesitation; for you icuat did his rights to reeoeer. as a British subject, tu a well kno.v that I detest The liner, and that there Cong el i s sfJustace. The only questioli wt'., whether sr not a Newsp a per -Offi c e i n L on d on with which 1 the pip, that at the time of the commencement or have in feet less dealing or couttectioii. No Editor p- originai suit the Plaustiff screen alien, resided,' iii in Loielmi hes more of my company and assistance t el l ie fije rest if e o n ; the n PL:isantaieff an o enledwneorttorteains ac ti on n A n s e ro n that' yourself; and, of course, there is nom to whom the pleas, whittle were, that, at the time of I c an with inure !Propriety appeal for the truth of easing out the preaeut seire facies, the Plaintiff this seatetueut. You cannot bat remember mime was. and still is, an alien .-teeny; that was • instances m which I was represented as locked up clear l y r w w " I I : thi t e h e Pi a inttiff,s becarse us ha ii vra sp s in as I:hris din the Tie Tioses . Office, wizen l was perfectly at the n , a y nd is en here n n o l w i ; w an e d. frt • atevcr . flogh to , his large, and paying a round of visits to alt die intentions about returning, be must be deemed a Offices in Loudon ; nay, indeed, when I was even, person pessomod of all the rights of a Bribidi rob in the public eye, at Lt.ovo's. or at the Stock Ex- Janet, and therefore the verdiet should be for the change. Do isot. than, I exhort you, allow The ePineanil:tdia'toLttl..:a3elaso;esa, suing oat thish , w ,e a r % a :;, 1 1"; " ales to 44614 credit fee a connt.cti " and inli- and forbids him also on the issue. whether he is new an mac/ with nit, which you are aware the owners of alien enemy ? hut fur the Defendants, on the issue, that Journal neither actually possess, mu are es. whether he wits air alien, resident in Frame. at die titled ' -- is a specie, of imposture that has bees time of the txmiumescement of the original suit wheels the joy). found accordingly, and which case is hereafter to be segued before the Court. COUll'lr OF CO3INOII PLEAS, Werra. I assts, AP Ma 11.• Sittings at Nisi Pries. kfore Lord Chief Justice M•sonamt, COLLINS W. NHS. ,'S toed SOM. Tins was en actioe broth, tt Oy the Plaiptiff. Pro prietor of e Mass warehouse, against the Sherift of Loodon, for unlawfully eeisiolt oust detaining his , property, coorieting of certalli Antietam of giros, to the amount of Mt. together with a vase, of die valoe of 5161. . The case was stated by Mr. Serjeant BEST. He said, that the articles fur the seizure of which his client had instituted the present action, could be proved to be his own. The Sheriffs of London had seised theta in his shop,as the property of the Doke of Susses, whereas. the fact was, that they bid been hired by his Royal Highness for a slug!e day, at an entertainment he hail given in KellS,4loo Palace. If this could be proved to the satisfaction of the Court, he (Serjeunt R.) had no douht Oil favourable verdict; he would therefore proceed to 4 the proof. . Two persons in the Plaintiff's employment de poeed, that they bad conveyed the glass to Keu sington Polece ; that it was in their charge. es the property of Mr. Collins ; that they had the posses sion of it, except at dinner. and that they after wards conveyed it back to its owaier again. I r. Serjeant COCRELL (for the Defendant) stat ed. that the question certainly was, whether the ar ticles iii question were the property of the Duke of Sasses or of the Plaintiff? If they belonged to the Doke of Susses, his client was justified in the sei zure*, his Royal Highness beiii4 iiidebted to him to • very cousidevable amount. The circumstance which gave rise to she seizure was an account which his chest had received of en entertainment given by his novel Highness. at Kensington Palace, which was riistingnished by a most brilliant service of gins. He thought that by seizing upon this Rises, he would reduce, in some measure. the Al..bt of near 2.0001. due to him from his Royal Iligli nese. The Learned Counsel proceeded to consend, that this service of glass was the property of the t)uke of Sesser. It was ornamented in such a mentser ea matte it only tit for Nololity ; it hail been stated that it was borrowed for nparteular occasion. •but he could prove circumstances sufficient to con vince them that it was a purchase. and not Is Isla. It could nut be denied, that the glass was brought to Kensington. Two servant+. of Mr. Colinas were stated to have attended it there, as their master's tiroperty ; but if they had delivered it into his Royal Ilighoese's possession for live minutes, it would he sufficient to support the prosecution ; if there we. a perfect delivery, bat for one moment. the betiding it beck seliii would not do nail the delivery, and consequently not defeat the action. The glass was taken to Kensington relater, hot it was returned again —why ? not because it was a loan, but. because peeking eases were necessary, stud it eras sent to have them pmvirlidi. There was one strung eircumatance, which he shook, notice, in COP. . doodle the prosecution ; it was the withholding of a WitailWala ariaWeSK, in his opinion. most material, the showman of Mr. Collins. ft inost, he thtnight, he is his power, if the Defendeat was w ro ng i n settinir the het ki n , ini t h e prereety of the Duke of Suesee • to defame his ease akogether, by provits_g 1 theirs to be the property of his master. It I was the duty of this* who caste into Court, to poultice ail the witnesses alto could elikcid:ite -- - -. 001111eq0 , ,thy OCeillSioi. ......_ mach ex penile. That he will meet the support and patronage of the wealthy and intelligent planters .f the south cannot be doubted. The eacnel is the meet useful to man of all qua drupeds. Hs possesses the celerity of the horse, and can .perform as much labour as the elephaut, whilst hr consumes only see-twentieth of the quan tity of famil-ou which tea latter -subsists. The k ende affords milk longer Cow the eon ; the )outig curter* flesh is wholesome and palatable; and the ber of this animal is finer sod more v.iliiiible .than Via best sheep-wool. A great authoris of opinion, time he is equal in value and servile to the horse, tutus, and the es, with their passers combined. A camel will carry a burden of from li to 1 , 200 weight. His rapacity to undergo fatigue is obi°. aishing, sr hi:at his food consists of the most worth -104 vrvibtabl e s, Laszoliles. thorns, &c. and from the -"- particular structure of Ins stomach, he can survive w.thout water for many daya. He begins to labour at four, and lives AU or awyears. Ili is supposed that he will th rive in the southern lis*ons our union. wiwrt• hi i properties, adapted .111 the nature 6 the climate add country, will•cer fintily render bins ievaloeble. His lute, being penally veneyed, will afford a risetenal for mann lectures, highly desirable, and of more value t4pin Verna* Wool. The uncertainty whether the climate, to which kis proposed' to carry him. will be fonod to agree with his habits and health. taken nits view with the expense of the undertaking, might well have tarred any individual from lisisaialing his own ources ; whilst the pablie benefit to be derived 'gist have induced the State Legislatures to lay the burden upon tir treasuries. The indivi dual to' whoa we allude possevaes both a solid judgment and an enterprising spirit ; and he will tat, we believe, retard the experiment till such a resource can be apeno.ll to hint. The liberality of the public, which has attended the attempt to in •ioduce the Ilene, *beep, may, in the mean time, errs is all encisuregement to expect the iuterven 4se of adequate assistance, should it prove nes marl.—(Narth Aineeiewsl AN INVENTORY,' ?mew ON Ttir ATOCK L WWWWWWW ; NAY at SCVII ANY DAY, lINNDAYII AND NOLIDATS ZXCLPTAD, IKON ?AA, TILL EUIJK O'CLOCK. A Raven, a Nightimple, two Daws, • %will, • Flight, aad Nil. A Taylu,, a Masoo, a Tanner three Turners, tl , ee timing, three Wlseelecs, two Barbara, a Painter, • mit, a Peter, and Are Couple. Two Poses, a Wet sad two - Shepherds. Two Creens, foui Browns' amJ two Greys. A Bonus Child, a kiuo4 Mild, and a Penny. A Cb.ppd, a Cluiplaid, • Parson, a Mm Andrew, three rite, at Pope, a Pilgrims, • King, three Baileys, two Dumas, ikon, sad a Ilfaisay. 34•11144, Myer, towasame, Wakelleid, end Ross. .1 West, • 11111, a Dale, and Iwo Fights. U(6l{lr, two Budd?, a Cherry, a Plower, two Vise% a • th, a ream, sad tire Peppercuesa. A Bled, two Plena, a Pulley, and two Barristers. l• laid, Cash, Pickles, Sicptcs, Milli, Runes, had • lied. titled to. It is a species of imposture that has ken too long proctised,•and cannot receive too general or ton severe reprehation.—By attending to this request, you will abii 6 e, four's, • ExcLustvnt.T. TOE NIR A Philadelphia tienticusan. who open' t many ye.srtof his life in Atricaliat fisraistitie design, of 11 - ntienetre*Amers into the southern stdlea, 6v way of introdircing the breed. He ;aeons to employ two vessels to brim; them from the Me. ditercannean, which will consequently occasiou him • • t . . . . the met ter at. isintiel-the moppw.ssion of evidence; %bated/v. to t e present MULAUeI6 ib.:46 to be re garded. eith .. l6o o je.stanply, eiiakile CellelU-' du being, that ht., woo lines. ;hest aimat it, wouia iiamcvl cC sertuq hip vinaeleyers, There was another CiftUrigiatier which lie considered so haring great weight. It would appear/ upon re-. ferring to Mr. Coili in'a ot.okn. that, on the very day ippon which the :take of SumorN give the din. tier. at entry ~f phtit .vat Windt . . sr purchnied by his . Hoye! iliglattess ; beanies, his name was jib.. sa*meisi on the peeloni,nntnines. When all these ciro earnstautes were we:gheil, he was cure the Jury . would not hesitate to nod a verdict for his client.- . Chtionan (the nlioninan of Mr. Collitip) wits calf , r ed end examined ; he reculketed that a service ryas preporing for the Duke of Stissex l , but to ver delivered to him w . Detaied ports it of had been , • vent to Ketwii t stou, he believed, for the nispeetiou of the !Queen, and returned again. • Nis Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex was then eellitelieWlL . He limey Collins ; he had pute ehmied souse glass frail him; a service was seta to Kennington Palace, for *dinner which he gave; it war hired for the day . i pout of the glum which he had purchased, (nigh! have beet amongst it ; he did not know; hat certainly the glove exhitrited at hs entertainment vies notlourchuned, it wits only hired for the day, sit inconvenience he was sohjected to by halflll elt 'The Cou ar being of opinion that the delivery was not made out, a verdict was found fur the Plaintiff, subject to arlittritticio. Other cases of no interest were tried, after which the Conn adjourned. • WESTMIYST4 ¢ 4il. C'Aairstaa, and Brfare Jamul Mwttri sarma, • ilericAl Justec.. Mr. Mama Bunko, coal-intrchant, Northum berland -street, Stroud, was inelirted for assaulting John Coeknet4 a wailer to the Ke) Bagmu, Chan dos -street. The Prosecator deposeJ, that in the mouth of February last, about eleven o'clock at night, as he was goiug throagh Cockspur-street, he saw a wo- Illait's palliest sliding oloiig the flugs ; he stooped to 'pick it up, when he was knocked clown by the Dt lentbent, alio took lue umbrella, and struck him junial tunes; a watchman came up, and conveyed 4heiu both to the watch-house. Mr. A Etta, Counsel for the ascendant, stated, in defence, that he war instructed to say, the Defendant, who as, a respectable swan, was re turning home; he had been at a denims party, and had drunk rather freely ; is Cockspur-street he was eccostediiy two feinalrni, who insisted OSA NO goinghottie with them; he refused, informing them family; they began to treat him very rough of them threw her patten at him. The for immediately came up, apparently to miusaws et the women; su-b the Defend : altl4=4 be had given hint a beating for Ls • • The Jury food hint guilty of tierasault, and the Ceso 1 40 1 111161 11 " 4 .1.43. • #4•6101/0•Peitti paid, and was discharged. FUCA, TFIlt IIIAYINARIIICT =EATS& Mr. Media Mil*, of the East India Compa tsy's service, was inducted • for an asmiult on Mr. yeas, a Solicitor, of Vtrdstminster, an the 2lst of Nottery , Meer iirt: the .Haymutket Theatre. The Prosecutor deposed, that, between the Play and Farce, he was coming through a narrow passage. that led from the Coffee-roisio—the Dellindant posed him, and immediately turned round, and asked him if he meant to oAend him ? The Prose cutor &Mitred he did not, and, if lie. had done so, it wee unintentionally ; on which the Defendant raid he was a scoundrel, he kora he meant to 'in sult him. The Prosecutor gate him the woe aw slyer as befoie ; when the Defendant said, "then I am determined to be insulted:" Ind struck the Prosecutor to the eye, blackreed it, and knock ed him down; oft his getting up, the De fendant served bis other eye 112 the tame way; some Gentlemen then interfered ; the Defendant followed him down stair., to the entrance of the Theatre, calling him rowel and acoundiel. He obtained • constable, and had him taken into *ode. custody. On his cn. _ -aawituation, by Ms. Keep., he said he would not undertake to sat that his case might not have hit ngainst the Dufendant's leg, as he poirfed him in the postage. In defence, it was i.tatrd, that the Prosecutor's cane struck the leg of the Dtfciiitant in the pas sage ; that the • Defendant had drunk more wine after dinner than usuel. and thst he did not 01 4 k the Prosecutor, until he hail put his closed hand, in a menacing maumer, up to the Defendant's face. The jury found the Defendant guilty of the assault ; and the Court sentenced 'him to pay I tine of forty shillings. which be complied with, sad ass discharged. ati The total amount of the Public Expenditure of Great Britain, exclusive of the charge of Loans raWed for the service of Ireland, for six years, end ing the 3th or January. 18099. Wax the %ix first years of the present war, is about 395,9454991. • whereof 166,443,0321. arose from eh% vieverr;,6l public fended and unloaded debe,and from ell otherserviceii: uud that about 134,403. , 024. ha* been raised by the ordinary rcretine And loci. dental payments of various kinds; 92,240,0tru1. by extraordinary war taxes ; 81,168,4181. by inks tions to the public funded debt ; and 3 ,45 00 •LAV. by an advance without intereat from the Batik. By the last Art of Parlia.nent, relating to he Local Militia, the Colonels are empowered, at ll tinter, to efteive•volunseers into their regime who are to be MAIM in for four years :--these vol teero receive no bounty; but are, ofcourse, elm front Lill bailees.. Tot Lieerpoof Aldeertiser, of Thursday s fouled it necessary to publish a Supplement, ua accodot of the unprecedented number of ordeals freei Americo and the Went the arrengesneots made by Mr. Ensatne appear to haws? ham ewer) . winse considered w ceoclidive and all classes al tact load beipin to act uparllefllaieb-of thew fens 'lag if 4 iraiia of a new minicab!. optima of policy between tiga two omentrics. Saturday siennight. fou r children were poilataell at Love, hie 011464 by satin water Amekia:# If , „ . . , • ),,:. ~ ~ - ' '"• i ,'!•!•`• • • • - . r , . t s.t Is .. , ... I .`L-f4 r r •--. * . 1 Oatteier WI; ► ; le•-••‘•• •_ • 0. 1 i . • is Aseinonoon ourrotries, sk . 111110M114 . soma Gniesi, eharzed a Jell. MieldM i :Zdtc . ioldtkrobbrad bias, um the bolvir, . owe, sod fuer shillings : li be Paige I • thnfrinioei shout L.. inuotha sin. , 1111 , •• • Ilebtlara, on Monday Ladt,ora 'Ali OM bile,. bust t“gbt, s.r.i ti Ilti sitv -wasr ollignUNr i t i lies iniser iot s woor tsie of Pod ; be tA iem ottu latalia=44tim SaMsaelriatra a lamina p. Weil his nototoi, alai ran off. tdevAug tat' bee, lie Prisoner IMO Ildlalie, Vet WINVIIII • I ' l leicau ita. his packet *bad dbegal ega ma ieen,a .dellar„, '• and Ouse other iIIOINVIIIIIP ion of *bids triot rroaecutor. The Pr/Sorter, Is hit defeeie, denied 'hosing i may oaf, and odd be Lad saved the mune/ *OA while be worled at ail twit fatiery at No/Intim The Prisoner sun fully_coseedeend for trtak bel be brought up again oe Meaday, tar *Hawes , nay o which might be Wooed acahast Liu. ' of to iii appoetuati) of prey i ng bon el much mosey cat p.autattou. Yesterday morning, about two Walnut, the Reit tot was heard by ono of the patois, near the Chelsea, lie found it proceeded frets a fieldoet Ht (4WD end Anchor pribtie-lsoese,anal elleadered tt geatesti stow, dressed In *Wei awe, belllissiitews tultutu, and Hassles boas, wellowiwir blo tight baud was • pistol, which had herb disefui right temple, and the hall was felt V 1 left baring penetrated the akin ow that aids ; his left a brueu paper, containing gao-powder, sad ie.) were foundaloaded piat , 4l, as. 641. in silver, and 3 I a watch. which was pledged tor ht. • also a letter to any ona who should find the bo dy, toformiug it was through distress that he committed the letter was signed a R. A. Atig4ns ' Captain' 41 the Pendnoke Militia." Th e deceased war af II neap, about Ere feet, tea Inches 1110 E Hii b Crown and Anchor Chelsea, *hi *pent part of the precedcog evening. At his dot gave the waiter one penny, obserriag, at the Mei Ism, that it would he the lot. An bequest will t on the body dais day. • .4 • To the EDITOR of The RftIT!SII SUICIbE. sra—Every one must admit the pee your steictores on the ba.citeui and tergi of The Coarser ; and I was not a little that the Editor of ma London daily perm bat , ' thought it worth his white to have sanity old sentence of Sir Matthew !Jailed obocure provincial print: for the npiiiiii I idatthew little curt have no weight at thiej •itiren if we do not stop to corni*r that he 1 ' to keep Wind( lu favour, (iotoitlCatiiii maxim to engage, in no fi tobsoi nor hi public business.) during tliellvtiteetoralo i well, (by whom he was appointed S, juil through {Art of the reign oh Charles th made him Chief Barowof the Exchequer few mouths before his-deka), which i:. the 4ml-breath year of the long Pao/ewer. a Parliament which itss not dissolved G o sat sastasseets yeatal . tistd wss alike dims *r its castoptiaorstawaliti, liseatiessaas *steins* baaptod la* creed of sea assetb e =eatterd to diegreess.the their f meet, aoe Briton, protest spinet sect, doctrine. Witt ! tl Mations Hal. make us behave thathaweb Damn as the one before secede/Id - trot solsedly, patient'', attentively, Mad mesh ply itself to the work?" Would a heAlak here that such a Purlianicmt would " give Iwo a business of this nature, as in truth es in times of peace and perfect traugnilbt: they would iiistaptly exclaim—v. Look at • cobbii, now we have given them a peace, the taxes, and placed the kingdom in a prosperity and happinews; they have die in to wish for refor t n. flee, they are never en now all is quietness, they most need beat to stir up the people--wu ever any thin proper?" This, Sir, would be the exclai such a Parliament; and between that anc sent, shall not wow draw a parallel ; ho. nailer their language would be on an of this sort. We may easily conceive what a fi tu silty it would afford the pawesiwg Secrets play his powers—amid so of the rest. 1 now beg leave to select a passage fro' thnr of the present day...one who ktiow times in which he lives and though n mendatida will not place lira in a probe Dor my approbation confer an him it mi . •do not solitple to affirm, that if men roe Deuce in ths church by merit alone, Dr. ' -Kassa loag ere this would hate be en in a far, IrefY far, superior to the ctitagm of a lar. if knowledce, eloquence, alaility, gnty. were deserving of preferenee, he continued in so humble a station ever year 1777. Such a man in well exciut " Grant me, kind hawse, to 60 same Esppi Where honesty sad sense are re disgrace ; Here let those arbors can tacit To rote a patriot a et: i rt e saidto ; Es Isis thole country'ailear-bought rights as Awl plead for Slates lb Up hei — ofdot ; Intlbaktrish teams "Qat Gar !. meth, Asd lead a lie tits sonfluteuce of tnith " . Tbelpairuge to which I allude is this— " In our own islaad,me must never utglect " tunity afforded by a time of distress, to correct " of tb, coast dui ion, sad to push back the gigs " of power, with its mruilisry corruption. Se aps:iicious'periods, the gulden monionts, in w " Sinn of now health is to be infused IMO the " lardy politic; such the times in whirls the psi " selves IMONT to amputate uscresceesces, cud " corrupting influence which contains tlw • " sad destL to is rice commonwealth ; a which " stiettes should be ceenenusicated to *V who p " a curtain amount, petty boroughs disfranchised " ties suJW.d to feud a number of uwo , bers, to " to their size, wealth and populousaers; in " Sarum should no lonia be nutted to ci " many reptcscutateres of the people of *Lash " county of Vigh, awl huffs* many as the unittd, " Emayint."-•—Ranis Essays, kW t. Such seutiusents are stncily consistent , policy of tt free people, are pecittliaz:v a the times, and are worthy of every real he. country. Tut Wednesday. sk a porter, in the empla Messrs. &tows and (fawns, ilitte-monk passing along Uuion-atreet. in the Boron; hamper of wine on his backi he fell also and almost instantly Spired.