The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-14 00:00:00

>ZI2 /,'' __ At 4e. • .7 , e tV,./ i. A . . • .. . • - - 't' "1- I s 4 , • '" , • • , + ~ ...: ... : . "" *.l ' fj , • .. , l i t , Cri... 7 .. ,::•:... ....i...s lt , , ~...r ii. ) , ,t, ~_ • ~:.• ~.xs . . „...„.., , ..,,.... ‘ ............ _ , _ t . , ~,,, , wi, ~,.... ...... ..., , ..cx. t ... iro , - ..., ,--- -.: T. : ' , ..k . :J 6 : 7 (:.• ;:''' rIV .. . . 4 , . v. ` 4 ..: ",:" . . r. " *l 4 ' . - • -- 9, %., ,411 1 1144.‘ . " - - - - - -.' / '''' 4 C 21 2 2" ' ' l' ' 1 ... '4 ' ‘• li tn IS 4 5 - it& rt, ..)1 .., p, . ... .•-••• yvi..1,,, , i , `2o` 'I, 4 s › . • 1 0 . .ali 1 400)Z-4 0 i Ts AS ~.. . ' - FREEDOM. Or FRANCE. PUBLIC DINNER, in honour of the recent Triumph of Constitutional Freedom in France, will he liven . at the Freemasons' Hall, Great quetn.strect, on WZDNI4DAIT NUT, Aug. 18. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart., .M.P., in the Chair. The Tickets, ichich are limited to Fire Hundred, at One Guinea each, may be bad at the Freemasons' Hall ; at AVEffingliam Wilson's, Royal Exchange ; and at ltioriey's Hotel, Charing -erotic. Not a single Ticket will 14 issued after Monday Evening. The Gallery will be opened for Ladies, to be admitted by Tislets only, to Witness the Banquet. No Subscription Collection is to be made. Dinner on Table exactly at Six. The Committee will sosetnble at Five. S.' BUCKINGHAM, . . . Honorary Secretary to the Committee. • 4 4 , honour to retire. As Trenehrotta *e . might e x pe ct it of them, but as placetnen there is but little Nye. This, then,ls a question which must soon be trict ; and it is not without great reluctance that I venture to suggest, that as all the creations of Peers by Charles X. have been declared null and void, tie in like manner should the appoint-incite of Judges made by him be annulled. It must be done sooner or later, and the Sooner it he done the earlier shall we have peace. But who are to 'be our Ministers ? This is another question of no ordinary importance. We have now a `King; we have now a Charter; we have now Chambers ; anti - it is high 'tires we should now have Ministers. At presept we have only Ministprs pro iempore. This jip. visional state is a very bad one. A Government to be firm, must be united.--must be formed on a permanent basis—and with fixed and well-known principles. The principles of the King (I mean 'Philip I.) are those of the Centre Gauche. His friends are of the same principles. A very large majority in the country bold the same sentiments. Then let us have a Centre Gauche Ministry, and have it - directly. By all means let us have such men as Royer Collard I and then France will be assured that no coups treiat can ever be 'attempted again whilst such men govern, and while their prin ciples prevail. It is of no use trimming. It is of no use even taking in the Chateaubriand, or the Mettignac party. M. Debelleyme would make un incomperable Minister of the Interior, but whO is to-diriet our Foreign policy? Upon this depends the petite of France. if we had Stich a man as Sebastiani; either as Minister of War or of Foreign Atraira, we should not be et peace for six months with our present allies. Let es have wise men, and minferate of co nstitutional, but not exaggerated polities and France will indeed beCome great at home, and re spected abroad. • The oath to be taken by the Judges, public film'. titmaries, Are.,.is a subject of deliberation. One patty says, "Let us have oaths—the Kings and rulers ef France hayskbeen swearing to manikin Constitutions and Charters for forty years pest, and have petjuted themselves one after : the other With astonishing rapidity and success." There is a greatdear of truth in this. The party who object to oaths say, " Let us select men who are men of honour for 00 , .. lie functionaries, and their, word—their faith -their character—their principles, known, tried, anti avowed, will be far better guarantees for Frenchmen and their King than, millions of oaths, and waggon loads of signed declarations." Another patty says, " Let us adhere to the old oath, and swear to the King and the Charter." A third says, "Na— to the King—the Charter—and the Laws ;" and a fourth, who thinks a great deal of the value of oaths, is for making it long end special. Surely this is wrong. It would be much better to leave more to the honour of men, and less to the special pleading of formulas of oaths. A greet lawgiver said, " Swear not at all," and I see no reason for not approving of that decision. No: 11,832. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENINQ, AUGUST 14, 1800 PRICE 7D. 111ERTON, SURREY, In the Parish of Wimbledon, compact Family Residence, with Offices, Coach-house, Stables, Garden, &c. TO BE LET ON LEASE. • . By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick Housi, Regentfitreet,) A Very capipact FAMILY RESIDENCE, situate at Merton, Surrey, about eight miles from the Metropolis, and the same distance from Epsom Downs. The Rom is approached by .a Porter's Lodge and a handsome Carriage Drive, and contains a spacious Entrance Hill, Dining and Drawing Room, Breakfast Room and Boudoir; five best Bed Chambers on the First Floor; Servants' Sleeping-rooms over; convenient. Domestic Offica in the Basement ; detached -Kitchen, Scullery, Wash-house, &c. Double Coach-house, and Stabling for Six Horses ; numerous Outbuildings, capital Kitchen Garden, part walled, clothed with choice Fruit Trees, Conservatory, &c. Cottages, and THIRTY-FIVE ACRES Qf Capital Rich Grass Land, Tithe Free. The Residence, is in the immediate vicinity of Mr. Jollifte's •Fax Hounds, and the Surrey Fox Hounds and Stag Hunt. To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may lie had of Messrs. Hall, Thompson, and Sewell, Solicitors, Salter's Hall-court; and Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent• street. This day was published, in. Two Vols. Bvo. with Plateti, NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY OVER I LAND from ENGLAND, by the CONTINENT of EUROPE, EGYPT, and the RED SEA, to INDIA ; including a Ilicsidenee there and Voyage Home in the Years 1826, 6,7, and 8. HART WELL HOUSE. FRANCE. LIFE OF BYRON. On Thiirsday next will be published, neatly bound, price t ssi Or.. heattifully embellish e d an d printed in small ism L HE LIFE OF ORD BYRON. 13y JOHN GALT, Esq. Forming the First Volume of the LIBRARY of GE. NERAL KNOWLEDGE,. • - Mil/4 Y/ the !lei. ( I, R. GLEIG, M.A. M.R.S.L. &c. Loruurn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. Jest published, in 3 vols. post Bro. .0 E L' 0 R M E. A NOVEL. Ily'llie Authos of " Daroley, or the Field of the Cloth of Osid,r " Richelieu, " ice. Colbera and lientley, New B urlington-street. DARN Of whom , ma y b e h a d i IMY. or the FIELD of the CLOTH of GOLD. A Novel. In 3 vols. post Bro.' " A story that perhaps surpasses any similar :Work that has ever appeared, with the' exception of Ivanhoe."- 141 94it1t Paper. r . ,-AR. HORACE SMITH'S NEW WORK T' ' 'This day was publish e d, i n 2 vo l s. sma ll B vo . HE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY. For 1830. A Seise of Gomis For and Sketches in Prose and Verse. by the Author of " Brambletye Howie," " Gaieties ~. and Gravities" & c. &c. at is *good t hi ng to laugh at any rate ; and if a ca , lOW tickle a man, it i s an instrument of happiness.' Colbe r rn and Bentley New Burlington - street DitynEw. .....................-____ (From a Correspondent of the Times.) Hartwell House is about a mile and a half from Aylesbury, and pleasantly situated in a compact park, which had at different .4eriods, been expensively embellished, in conformity to the varying tastes of the respective times. At the period it was hired for Louis, it contained many well furnished spacious apartments, an extensive gallery, and a large and valuable collection of paintings, chiefly portraits, by old m.sst e rs. The attendants and protegtis of Louis and his consort were, from his entry into Hartwell, go numerous, as to require extensive accommodation; and the gallery and other apartments were ,divided by them into separate suits of rooms, according to their several tastes,, to the disorder, and damage of the mansion. No deference seems to have been paid by theM in effecting these trossformations, either to the feelings or the interests of the pre prietor. hi the apartment occupied by Charles while a visiter to his brother was a whole-length portrait, by. Sir Joshua Reynolds,' of the mother of Sir George Lee, who had been sister to the Earl of Harcourt ; and so little did there appear among the occupants either of respect.for the arts, or of homage to the sex, ,regarded this admirably executed like ness of a beauttful femar4 that all Out tlivetbelloyal Family occupied the house, a French mirror of ex traordinary magnitude was placed before the portrait so as completely to exclude it from view. Sir George, who was in all respects one of the best of men, bore all these unpleasant incidents with amiable philosophy. When led to refer to them, some time after the departure of his tenants, he observed with a smile," Well, still I ought to be satisfied with the remuneration of the British Government." (From the Morning Chronicle.) PARIS,-Aua. 11. Si ,-France has begudWe • 11. This I. something. But though the revolution of blood is finished, the revolution of principle is not. The question of an Hereditary Peerage is to-day on the tapis, and out of my window I am looking on a group of persons who are reading a large placard, which has just been stuck up on all the walls of Paris. I cannot give you u copy of the whole of it, for it is too long; but the following are some of the passages : " Dt. LA PAIRIa—La Chemin.° des Deputes a dimities les Pairs de . Charles X. mail ; ce n'est pee assez. Seraient ils encore Pairs4-dex hormnes qui ont tue Ney, le brave des braves au mepris des traites'et de la capitulation ? Serttit.sce faire injure l'arrnee. . . Et tous ceux qui seront beaus centre la France et to Roi citoyen Philippe, et les Pairs Ecclesiastiques, ennemis implacables de nos libertes ; :et cette fettle d'etrangers Hollandais, Suedois, Allemands, Beiges, Irelanclaig, &c. qui ont du se faire naturaliser, siegeront-ils encore au Lux embourg? " By Mrs. COLONEL ELWOOD. Co%urn - and Bentley, New Burlington-street. It.A.ItKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the Lotido!t t New Priee Current a yesterday.) - - SUGAR. —The market this week has been very firm; and generally rathei highei prices have been obtained, but the demand has not been so general as during the preceding week, arising fromi the trade being for the present Well supplied; and also that many of the importers are not eagee to sell on account of the reported short crops in the islands, and the probability that, in consequence of, the small supplies, the prices will improve. The estimated sales this week are $,500 Idads. and tierces. In the Relined Mai ket there has been little alteration this week owing to the short supplies ;'there has, however, been less inclination to pur chase either for export or for the home consumption of the eaintry. The only description for which there bite been anrbriakneis in the demand this afternoon has been low lumps, for which very full prices have been obtained, and there are scarcely any parcels retraining on. hand in :the market; for the better descriptions.tiore has been rather less inquiry, but the supply continues, eery limited, and na 'alteration in the prices can be noticed: of, crashed scarcely any sales have been made this week; the fine grocery geode continue scarce, but no alteration in the quotations has taken place. FOREIGN SUGAR..—The public isle on Tuesday con silted of 1,263 hazes yellow Haysonah ; the whole sold a shade lower ; fine yellow, 25a. a 261. 6d. ; middling, 235. a 245. 6d. ; low and brown, 21s. 6d. a 225. 6d. ; a few strong white, 435. The other purchases are confined to small parcels of Pername ; middling white, 28s. • EAST INDIA SUGAR.--There is more doing in Mauri tius Sugars by private contract at 6d. to le. advance. The public sales this week are only about 4,000 bags, which sold freely at higher rates; brown, 425. 6d. Ben gal Sugars are very heavy, end rather lower. The 1,700 boxes damp white China early in the week sold 20s. a 225. This day 1,695 boxes China were again brought forward ; they went at 6d. higher than last sale ; we be lieve taken in. IS this placard the workmanship of an enemy or a friend ? Is it written and published by one or rnat►y, of those—es. Members of• the Chamber of Peers, whose nominations have just been annulled ; or clued it proc6ed from the Republican 'party, who havebeen conquered, but not 'Convinced ? 1 can hardly venture to answer this question ; but I am disposed to think that it is not the production of the Royalist, or rather the Ultra-Royalist faction, but that it comes from those who believe and feel that an hereditary Peerage is incompatible with the ex istence of free institutions, and with the march of liberty. But here comes an American merchant down the street ; I will make him read this placard, and then ask his opinion. He has done so. I have had half-an-hour's chat with hitn, and what, think you, he says? He read the bill through and commenced by saying, " The Government should put a stop to this." , To what ?" I asked. " Why to collecting :bodies of men together to discuss in every street the propriety of agitating a question which the Charter itself has referred to the year 1831." " Well done Repub. lican," said I, " so you would prevent the freedom of discussion and enchain the Press." " Not so," said the American merchant, " but no Government should allow the Charter or Constitution of the country to be attacked by placards addressed to the mob!' Was he right in this ? I think he was. " But what say you (I asked) to this question of the Peerage. Ought Preece to have an here ditary Peerage—oui ou non?" " Most certainly old," replied my friend, " and without it there will be no security for the people, for the Crown, for the Government. This was the reply of a republican —an American republican. His reasons were us follow STAFFORDSHIRE, ON'THE BORDERS OF • ' • DERBYSHIRE. • Valuable Freebbid Estate; upwards of Eight Hundred and Thirty-five Acres, principally Dairy Land, divided into Eligible Farms, with convenient Farm Houses and Agricultural Buildings, with Lime Kiln, and Quarry of excellent Lime-stone, situate between Ashborne and • Leek, the high road from Manchester passing through the Estate. AN ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT, And in a country abounding with Game. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, August 26, at Twelve, by direction of the surviving Devisee in trust under the Will of Brian • Hodgson, late of Uttoxeter, Esq. deceased, AVery Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Township of SWinscoe, and parishes of Blare and Mayfield, county of Stafford, on the borders of Derbyshire, about four miles from Ashborne and ten from Leek, lying contiguous to the Demesnes of the Earl of Shrewsbury and H. F. Okeover, Esq. and at a short distance from Pam, the high road to Manchester passing through the Estate, comprising. SUNDRY CAPITAL FARMS, containing upwards of EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE ACRES Of Excellent Old Dairy Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, in a fine thriving state, all lying compact, bounded on the north-west side by a stream of water, and skirted by fine thriving woods, with CONVENIENT FARM-HOUSES, AND ALL REQUISITE AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, In excellent repair; in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Gallimore, Charles Archer, S. Birch, S. Felthouse, S. Gallimore, R. and S. Harrison, W. Howson, M. Rose, T. and J. Smith, and other respectable Tenants, THE WOODS IN HAND; A LIME KILN, AND QUARRY OF EXCELLENT - LIME STONE, • . Which may be worked to great advantage. The Lands are in various parts beautifully diversified with Hill and Dale, bounded on the north-west by astream of water, and on the western side of the road, commanding highly picturesque views of great extent, combining part of the Romantic Scenery of Doverlale, the Rental and estimated Value nearly ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. Just published, in Svo., THE REVOLT OF THE ANGELS. A Dramatic Poem. By EDMUND READE, Esq., Author of "Cain the Wanderer,'" A Vision of Heaven," &c. C° lburn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. bt whom may he had, in Svo., The. Second Edition of " CAIN the WANDERER," " A VISION of HEAVEN," &c. As the exile of the emigrants had become pro tracted, and their resources drained, the train of Louis's followers became greatly increased. All the outhouses on the premises that could afford decent shelter, were converted into chambers for persons who had occupied some of the most splendid situa tions in France. A t one time the number of those persons amounted to more than 140: and many of them had become so straitened in their means of pro curing comfort, us to be obliged to dispose, at Ayles bury, of the little valuables they had seemed most anxious to retain. 'NOTICE OP REMOVAL. 1j 4 " M111-1 • EVA;NS, Stove Grate Ma .rtfui Wars and Furnishing Ironmonger', begs leave return his grateful thanks to the Nobility Pin Gentry of the United Kingdom, for the unprecedented atronise with which. he .has bee ' honoured during the 411 Fifteen Years, and to annonn bee ' he has been eom- Kul to Bur:ender his Extensive " Premises, denominated " THE L ONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to b e 1111.4. dowra for the new approach to London-bridge, altd that he has removed to Nos. 44, and 40, FISH -8211.4T -BILL, where be hes now on show a Splendid tlftrtrusnt of Stove Grates, Fenders. Fire Irons, Lamps, 4larkleliere, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Cover., Tea liOd Coffee Urns, Papier Maehe and other Tea Salvers, of new and elegant designs. Also a variety of Improved ItITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furnishing Ironmongery of superior materials and manufacture, which tart submitted oo his usual moderate terms. gVANS informs Families Furnishing, that the re portioo 9f STOCK removed front his Old Pre. 1461111111 b 1 sold at about half prioe. Hi. , getehlishment et " FINSBURY-PLA,CE" will ° WOW! to be carried on as usual. . 4 4 and 46, foltr doors from the Monument. ,\IntSTBOORNE GREEN, WITHIN ONE MILE OF OXFORD -STREET. TO BE . SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, A(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) DEAUTIML COTTAGE ORNEE, with delightful pleasure grounde, ornamented with troika, sheet of water, shrubbery, garden, lawn, and Itttsdaw land; with coach houses, *tables for five horses, 4 ,P11 all requisite convenience* adapted for a Gentlem an* iltritily, and fitted up in an excellent style. To be.viewed by Tickets only, which, with particulars, *shad of Mr. John .Robins, No. 170, Regent -street. Corrza.—Thu St. Domingo Coffee on Tuesday, 427 bags. sold rather lower ; the other descriptions are with out variation; these is, however, a heaviness about the market. The quantity of Jamaica Coffee sold this week, including to-day, is estimated at nearly 1,008 casks; the good stud fine ordinary for the northern markets have been much in demand, and went rather higher ; all the other qualities sold steadily at former prices. The Demerara Coffee this week has been Above 600 bags, chiefly unclean, and sad at low prices. Nearly 600 bags Mocha were of fered, the good sold freely, 79e. a 80s. This day, at the four public sale., 290 bags St. Domingo, 37i - casks 975 bags British Plantation Coffee. The St. Domingo was good ordinary—taken in at3ls.6d. ; the British Plantation descriptions sold at former prices. SAIMPSTRIG—Ve give the particulars of the India House Sale ; 2,037 bags at public sale went off 325. and 32.. 6d. The market since is, however, a shade higher. Louis, during his exile in England, it was re ported, received an allowance from the British Go vernment, of 20,000/. a-year. The style in which he lived at Hartwell was unostentatious, and closely conformable with the rank he assumed of Count. He had, however, not a few foreign visiters, and among others Gustavus, of Sweden, who several times used to pass some days with him. On those occasions, the neighbours who crossed Hart welllark were often struck with the rare and not unaffecting sight of two ex-kings promenading the groves together, and ministering, apparently, to each other, condolence and consolation. Of English visiters the number was few, and the Mar quis of Buckingham the chief and most frequent.— Forming among themselves an extensive and exclu sive society, the exiles generally kept apart from neighbourhood associations ; but the character they sustained throughout the neighbourhood, from the highest of them to the lowest generally, was teepee:- aisle. Of Louis little was known beyond the limits of the mansion, except that he was of a cultivated and judicious mind, with much urbanity of manners, fond of the pursuits of elegant literature, but equally fond of the less intellectual pleasures of the tuble.--- The character of his brother Charles did not develop itself at Hartwell, as it had at Holyioul-house, and other places of his residence, beyond the pale, although he, of all the party, was most accustomed to appear in public, by riding about the country. While Louis was resident at Hartwell, the decease of his consort took place, and her remains were con veved to a temporary resting-place in Westminster Abbey, till• transferred to the mausoleum of the Royal Family in France. Louis sustained the loss of his. Queen with fortitude ; his brother Charles, whom death deprived of a favourite mis tress, was plunged, by his loss, into inconsolable grief. To 64 occurrence has been ascribed the commencement of that change of mental frame of which his spiritual companions availed themselves, and by which they gradually transformed a character of levity into that of a devotee and a despot. An unexpected flood of light beaming forth on the prospects of the Bourbons, the style and spirits of Louis became more brilliant, and when his return to France appeared approaching to certainty, he be g:m to assume, at Hartwell, the state of a King. On a he Sonde) , before he left that place, he had, in conformity with the fashion of the French Court, a dinner of ceremony in public. He who, till this period, had long remained obscure and un regarded, was elevated, at once, into exalted notice and respect. Addresses of congratula tion were presented to him from Aylesbury and neighbouring places; and on his triumphal departure from Hartwell, as he passed through the former town, he was greeted with the sight of the white flag waving on the summit of the market-house, and escorted by a numerous cavalcade from the neigh bourhood, who accompanied him many miles on his road to London. In the Chamber of Peers the Duke of Fitsdame has been making a speech in favour of hie illegitimate father, Charles X. The speech was not a bad one, but if he had said nothing he would have done much better. The Duke of Fitz-James always intrigued against his illegitimate brother, 'the Prince de - Po. lignite. lie was quite right in doing this, though he had better have spoken out, and not whispered. Some Peers refuse to swear allegiance to Philip and some Deputies have given in their resignation. By resigning to the President of the Chamber they acknowledge his election, and consequently its lege. lity; and yet they protest against it as illegal Poor men I CarroL—There is no briskness in the demand for Cotton ; the kite prices are, however, maintained. The purchases for the week ending last night inclusive, consist of 180 Bengal, bd. a 60.; 1,306 Surat, 4p. a SP. ; 20 Madras, bid. ; 120 Para, 6P. ; 640 Bowed, '7d. a 711. ; 150 .Egyptian, Ist. In a limited monarchy there must be always a power between the S.rvereign and the people. 2d. That power must be elected or hereditary. 3d, If it be elected, it must be either so chosen by a power higher or lower than itself—i. e. by the people or by the King. If it be elected by the people, it will be democratical, and there will be no real ,power between the King and his subjects. If it be elected by the King, it will always one more submission to the Monarch than to public rights and public principle; and so the King will have too • much power, just as the people would have too much if the Peers were elected by them. 4. If the Peerage be hereditary, then there is el ways at least, one power superior to public cabals and mob influence. It is true that sometimes the son may be an ass or a bigot, whilst his father was it wise and liberal Peer. But this is an evil which cannot be remedied, and in the present state of human society, not much danger need be appre. hended from ir. The sons of Royalists are becom ing Liberals, and in a few years no young man will ho found in the Anti-hberal ranks. Thus, if the Peerage be - hereditary, the present Constitution of France can be maintained; but if that principle were destroyed, there would be art end of the Charter, and all would be confusion and anarchy. My American friend has explained my feelings, and stated with accuracy the true positien of the question: but yet there is no use denying it—a large parry exists in France unfavourable to nn he reditary peerage.--The Ultra Royalists will assist their cause and aid their intentions. But why ? Because they wish to introduce confusion and dif. ference of opinion in the ranks of the Liberal party; for they are well aware, that to divide is to conquer. " I do not like a sentimental revolution," said an old Royalist, in my hearing, only yesterduy evening; " I like to see the sword do its duty, and men fight up to their knees in blood, in defeece of their opi nions." I may us well add, upon good authority, that this fighting Royalist hid himself during the three days of combat, in this last act of the Revo. lotion, in a cellar, and there remained without bed, light, and almost without food. Oh, yes ; he likes to see the sword do its duty But I must not linger, for I have much to say. This question of the Peerage is referred by the Charter to the year 1831, and unless we have more popular conunotions, it is very probable that for six months and upwards the matter will not be this, cussed. Whether, however, it he taken into con sideration now, o r s i x or twelve months to come, is of little consequence, since, whenever. it shall be agitated, the Republican party will always be there ready to present petitions—to form clubs—to write pamphlets—to direct a portion of the Press, and to cry aloud, " Down with an hereditary Peerage! I" The Courier leeyee, and I must therefore write to-morrow.— Your obedient Imam, 0. P. Q. PsovisioNs.--In Beef and Pork there is no alteration. Butters are dull, and nearly unsaleable. In Bacon there is no variation. EAST INDIA SALE--Tusanay. (From the French Papers.) CHAMBER OF PEERS, Ace. 10. (The following is a fuller report of the speech of the Duke de Fits•Janneo, with the tonnes of the Peers present anti absent, than appeared in The Sun of yesterday.) The path was takeu, without any observation, by thi following Peers MM. the Count Abrial, d'Aligre, Count d'ATU hrugene, Count d'Argout, Baron de 13arntnte, Count tie Bastard de l'Estang, General Court Baker, General Court: Belliard, Count de Derenger, Hart►u Boisselle di MOnville, Count Iloissy d'Angles, Duke de Dramas, Ditke Broglie, Duke tie Catiore, Duke de Carmen, i%larquitoll, Castellane, Duke tie Castries, Count Chaptal, itlstrquie Chasseloup-Laubat, Duke de Cboisrol, ' Count Chulet, Count Cl qtarede, Count Clkruent tie Bis, Cunnt Companit, Count de Courtervel-Pt act, Count Davous, Count 'Deiran,, Baron Duhretert, Count du Puy, Count •Mabee de VAittle, Count de Germiny, Count d'iiatthertutert,- Count d'llitoi sonville, Viscount d'iluudetot, Duke d'lstriat Marquis do Jaucourt, Marquis de Juigue, Count Klein, Count de IA Bourdonnaye-illossac, Count Ltnjui►utia, Marquis de 1,4 - place, Duke de la ltoel.efouctauld, count de Letour-Mau bourg, Marquis tie Lau riston,Ceuti t tie la Villegontier, Count Lemercier, Mat quis fie Louvuis, Marquis de Maleville,M.a, quis de Mat boir,Duke de Massa, Marquis de :debuts, Cowl: 111016, Marshal Molitor, Count Alullien, Count Ile Mott. talembert, Count tie Afotnolivet, Duke tie Montebello, Count tie Montesquiou, Duke de Alotituutreney, Viseiount de Morel-Vindi, Duke de Nat bonne filet, Marquis d'Or villiers, Marquis d'Ossnontl, Barest • Passiuler, Mkt, do Plaisanee, Count dv Ponteeoulant, Baron' Portal, .Clatint• Portalis, Duke tie Praslin, Marquis tie faigeeourt, Comfit ltainpon, Marshal Duke de Reggio,' Count de Reale, Count de 'beard, Count de Rieltebourg, Count -Roy, Count fully, Count de Sainte-Madre, Count di Sainte- Stainue, Baron Siguier, Viscount Ile Siger-Lemoignen. Marquis do Semonville, Count Sition, Count Soules, Count de Spare, Count tie Soly, Prince Duke de Talley rand, ',Marshal Duke tie Turtention, Count di 'Feather, Marshal Duke tie Treviso, Vice-Admiral Count Truguet, Duke de Vain►y, Count tie Vaubois, Count tit Vatireuil, Marquis de Vence. 1,000 tons Company' Saltpetre, all sold 33a. a 335. 6d. a few32l.6d. ; 2,531 bags privilege all taken in at 325. 6d. a 335. ; 67 bags Pepper, very ord. white sold 41d. ; 150 chests Cassia Lignea, fine 645. a 6 Is. 6d., very ord. 560.6 d. ; 154 bugs ilourbou Cloves, bought in at 10d. ; 27 bags Bentwolen bought in Is. lid. and Is. 6d. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Thomas Gallimore, at Ellis Hill :Farm, Swinseee. Particulars; may be had of Enoch Hand, Esq. Uttoxeter ; Charles Bardawell, Esq. Liverpool ; at the Green Man, Asbberne and Leek ; George and Swan, Stafford ; Angel, Macclesfield ; the Angel and Felcon, Chesterfield ; King's Head, Derby ; Black's Head, Nottingham; Bulkeley Arms, Stockport; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; King's Head, Coventry ; Three Crowns, Leicester; the principal hotels and read ing rooms, Manchester, Liverpool, and Chester; of Thomas Fellows, El. solicitor, Rickmansworth ; at Gar. raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the Estate may be seen. EAST INDIA SALE OF DRUGS, Aoa. 12, 13. SI cheats Gum Anitni, mid. fine colour, 10/. a 121. 55.; 48 cheats Gum Arabia, good in sorts, 561. a 575., ord. 33a. a 455. ; 18 chests Gum Gambogium, fine in sorts, 23/. a 23/. '455., !nit!. 17/. ord. 121. 10,. a IS/. ; 22 clsests Gum Myrrh, fine and good, 10/. a 12/. 10s., mid. St a 9/. 51. ; 240 cheats Gum Olibanutu, good bps , mid. 36.. a 425., ord. 30s. a 345. ; 250 chests Rhubarb, good flat 2s. Od. a 3s. 2d., tnid. do. 2s. 4d., good round 2s. 2s. 4d.; 105 sacks Turmeric, ord. Bengal 13s. a 144.6 d. 114 sack* Colombo Root, good clean 51. a Si. 3s. ; one clmit Cardamoms, Malabar 4s. 4d. ; 5 chests Java sd. ; 2 doz. SO oz. Tonquin Musk, mid. 355. 9d. a 38s. 3d. ; 27 bales Senna, mid. Sd. a 9d. ; 29 canisters Oil of An niseed, taxed at sd. unsold ; 249 duppers Castor Oil, Bd. a Is. ; 300 clieqs Stern Anniseed, 995.-bought in ; '597 chests Camphor, good English sort 97,,. a 99 8 ._. bought in; 10 tons Sapan Wood, good Siam 10s. a Ils. T OTTENHAM, ONLY FIVE MILES front TOWN TO BE LET, OR SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • By 31r. JOHN ROBINS, .(Df Warwick House, Regent-street,) ACapital and very Commodious RESI -111'n• DBNCE, adapted fur the accommodation of a , 1141 „ .1 Qt . respectability, with fore Court and Gardens, of r ui ckinUnediete possession may be had. S maIIer:RESIDENCE, with garden, coach-bowie, 4 .4 We, cottages, and market garden ground, with a : s ulerable frontage for building. flay. John Robins No. 170, Regent-street. ROGATE. SUSSEX, ON THE BORDERS OF HAMPSHIRE. Delightful Residence, with Lawn, Pleasure Grounds, Capital Garden, Coach-house, and Stables, Kennel, and outbuildings, Manor, extending aver Three Thou sand Acres, abounding with Game, including the ra rity of Black Game, Fishery in the River Rother, stored with Trout and other Fish, and upwards of One Thousand Eight Hundred Acres of Excellent Meadow, Marsh, Pasture, Arable, Wo o d L an d, an d Pl anta ti ons . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,) At °areaway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 26th August, 1830, at Twelve, in One Lot, by direction of Trustees, and subject to the approval of the Lord Hi g h Chancellor , AVALUABLE, DESIRABLE, and very COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parish of Rogate, and County of Sussex, between the capital Market Towns of Petersfield and Mid burst, and skirted by the high road to Portsmouth, about six miles from Liphook ; comprising ROGATE LODGE, A comfortable, elegant, and pleasant residence, beautifully situate, commanding pleasing and interesting views, com bining every comfort and convenience for a gentleman's family and establishment, now in the occupation of John Gage, Esq. with excellent, attached, and detached offices, delightful pleasure grounds, with extensive walks, capital productive gardens, part walled, melon ground, orchard, &c., stabling for seven horses, loose box, two coach houses, and men's rooms ; farm yard, buildings, &c. THE MANOR OF WENIIAM, PRICES OF HOPS,.—Aug. 13. Kent Pockets 6l Gs. 74 Oa. to Sessez Ditto Psiox Ditto 6/, • o'. ty. 151. to ft 03, 6 1 . Ms. 81. 01. 111. Ili. DI. 03. 71. 73, 61. tk. 7/. 08. HERTFORDSIIIRE. CAPITAL MANSION AND MANOR. TO BE LET, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, A (Of Warwi c k H ouse , Regent.street,) CA P ITAL MANSION and PARK, IL di stant from L on d on t hi rty- f our m il es , an d t h ree fo A m market tow n o f Hitchin, Herta; with liberty of 11 Thousand Acres of Land, well stocked To be n At. -.2 rau The 14-/*Vig 0 4 about Mi c h ae l mas nex t. 7• l .n.ien co ns i sts of numerous and spacious apart latts with offices of every description, conveniently ar raild, and fit f or the accommodation of a family of the .I:,r!sPtability. Large wall e d ga rd en , orc h ar d, green - W s . and or mor e h gra p ery' double coach-houses, an d s t a bli ng for e, ors el. 4111 Wt. - o .ei or part only, of the Park may go with the to ,o viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may iin.nr Mr. Robins, 170, Regent street. Farnham Ditto, Fine Of. Os. 9!. O. to Seconds 01. M. 71. Os to 13a. 6P. lib. to 51. 54. 51. 16s. to . 51. 1114 61. 6s. to Old I)uty laid at £lOO,OOO. Kent UN Essex Ditto. !Sussex Ditto PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown Os...if«. Refined 0 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cako at the Mill, per 10 10 Rape Cake, per ton vr o*"•••wwore......• 5 11 -- PRICE OF POiATOF.B.—Aug. 13. New Pot ttoes !U. 100. to 31. !Os. WEI tTECH APEI3 HAY SI A KIM 12 Hay Oa. to 003. Od. I Clover Od. to Ms. Od. 'O3. Od. to 422. tkL Ocher llfenihers expressed themselves- thus The Duke D'Avray.—l sare►tr it, to preserve the peace of my country. The Ma quis ae Dreux•ilrea.---1 swear it, hecause it is the only means of contributing to the ssivetiou of the country. RAW 111 DVS. Per Stone. s. d. to 11, d. Per Stone. s. (1. to s.d. Hest 1 leiNrs& Steen" 10 34 I Ordinary 110 2 2 Miil 4 llings * .2 4 2 8 51:0 kvt 6 0 yid: Before leaving Hartwell, Louis had the politeness to urge Sir George Lee to visit him at the Tuileries; but it was not until some time after that Sir George proceeded to avail himself of the invite. don. Soon afrer his arrival in Paris, having an nounced himself to the proper officer of the Court, and solicited a private audience of his Majesty, he was desired to call next day for an answer. The next day he called, accordingly, but he found the officer unprepared with an answer, and he and his attendants in confusion. Sir George became con founded, too, and was perplexed hi his attempts to account for his awkward reception. It was not, however, long after his return to his hotel, that the occasion was sufficiently known. 'ridings had ar rived and spread, that . I3uonaparte had landed from Elba; and while poor Sir George Lee was thus painfully frustrated in his design of congratulating the King on his accession to the palace of his'ati r miters, the poor King, in an infinitely more painful strain, was bustling to quit his palace at a moment's warning, and to flee for refuge to the frontiers. Another person, a f ema l e , o f B er kh ampstea d, 'al luded to in the Times of Friday, whom the King had good-humouredly invited to visit him hi Paris, had been more fortunate in the time of her visit.— Loui while h a l t i ng at h er f at h er ' s i nn in his jour neysstO and from the metropolis, had become highly pleased with her sprightly manners ' which somewhat resembled tho4 e o f t h e f emales of France, and from being pleased in chatting with encouraged her to chat as freely in return. At her interview with the King at the Tuileries, she said, according to what Sir George L ee b a d h eard, that she took the liberty of asking wh et h er , hi s Majesty. did not feel himself more comfortabl e i n t h e ret i rement of Hartwell, than amidst the parade o f t h e P ar i s i an Court. The reply of Louis is stated to have been, --f‘ Madam, I have always felt it my duty to make myself comfortable in every situation to which my duty has called me." Well would it h ave been for Cherles had he-adopted this his brother's maxim when he acceded to his throne. SIIIsEI' SKINS. Polled O. &I. to Od. 5heAr11np,.......- 0 e.C.1. to Os. 10d, 0 0 0 0 I Lambs.,.-- -I 0 I to Viscount D'Arnbray.—My conscience und my affectisms require that I should abstain from sitting ia this Chamber. My old oath does not permit it. • • The Noble Peer immediately left 410 Chamber. The Duke do Dunko.—l weer 4t fOr thlo crelfarc of France. PRICE - 3 OF Per lb. - d. tad. to 5111 b... 16 23 Mutt-4.—W to 661 b.... 2.i 2.4 Dressing 141 IS Fine Coach Midas 17 10 Crop Hides Wto 401 h. 14 16 Ditto...- 1 10 to 4511). 15 17f Ditto 16 II) LEATHER. Per th. d, rod. Tanned Horse Hides* 15 is Spanish Ditto ............... 18 25 Per dozen. Extending over Three Thousand Acres of Lund, forming one of the best sporting districts in, the County of Sussex, abounding with Game, including the RARITY OF BLACK GAME. Cal( 14 )8 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 21 )2i3 Ditto to 801 b. 18 31 Small Seals, (3 rvetiland 191 22 The Fishery, of nearly Two Miles in Extent, in the River Rother, abounding with Trout and other Fish. The Land* are divided, into eligible Farms, with farm houses, yards, barns, and all requisite agricultural build ings, containing about . PRICE OF TALLOW, S( Town Tallow 4os. Od. Yellow Od. White 37g. Od. Soap I'M: Melted Stun* 235. Od. Ditto liough.=.lBi. 19. AP &c. per 1121b.—Aug. Yetlow Od. Mottled 64%. Od. White. 68.. dd. 184. Od. Good 54. (Id. ONE THOUSAND _ SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES Of excellent meadow, marsh, arable, wood-land, and plan tation, in the occupation of 111 r. Thomas Hall, C. Ball, W. Ayling, Wm. Arelett, Wm. Whiting, James Inwood, and R. Stempson ' respectable Tenants. The Woods and Plantations in hand ; sundry Cottages, Gardens, &c. PRICE OF RAW FAT, Price of Tallow (as stated by thi per stone of ntn.—Aus. 19. e 'fallow Mailers) lid. Cl:l'.—Aug. 13. Walls End Newmarch.. 33.1 Od. Ditto Hilda 32 0 Ditto 3'2 9 Ditto Northumberland 32 3 Ditto Perkins and C 0.... 32 3 Ditto 94 0 Walls End Helton 34 9 Walls End Larnbton.—. 34 0 Walls Did Stewart . * 24 9 Russell's netton's W. E 34 0 Ditto Russell's Lyon's.. 3 0,, Cowpeu 00 0 Silkstone _ • E3O 0 End Elgin 30 0 Waite End 0 W. E. Worshrough .—.. 17 0 Bishop 28 0 G ostorth small 21 0 tnt sold, 29X—.—Unsold, 21. - COAL 114 A BE Adair's - 31s. 0,1, Beautneut 3O 0 Heldiurn 30 8 Ord's Iledhugli 29 6 Petaw 3O 6 Pontop Wind50r.,,...,., 29 8 Tantlehl « - 30 0 30 0 Wylam Walla End Bell and Co, 33 0 Walls End Boundary « 30 6 Ditto Burraton 32 U Ditto Callerton 30 0 Walls End Carr and Co. 30 3 Ditto Clarke and C 0... 31 it I)itto Cranington--.,. 3(1 6 Ditto (Worth 34 3 Ditto Heaton 34 0 Ships at market, 60%.......5ht BORDEN -WOOD AND COMMON, Containing about ONE• HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ACRES Of Plantation, in a fine thriving state, with a considerable quantity of Oak, Common Land, and Cottage and Garden in hand. Also a Portion of the RECTORIAL TITHES of the Parish of ROGATE. The Rental and Estimated value nearly ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED POUNDS. N MAKKK C‘)UN'ritY CO Per Quarter. Wheat. DURING TUX WEEK_ Rarity. Oats Beans. Ashburn' Basingstoke Bath 34 3 , 1 o 7 $3 2H 32 24 2tl 36 39 30 35 42 44 08 4'2 40 L ei 36 04 44 313 41 40 4 3 45 34 43 47 51 idgewitter oheitertield Derby MOW WI..••• Deviies Donoster latteester,..*o E;ungerlord 27 30 2) 33 30 23 23 32 21 33 23 32 33 40 37 40 Nit ELEGANT RETREAT, "te on the Great Western Road, within Eight Miles of the Metropoli s , t° A CAPITAL RESI DENCE, i tr,Mee* Lawn, Pleasure-grounds, Garden, and Lauds. SOLI) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Or Let on Lease for a Term of Year*, fly Mr. JOHN ROBINS, • (Of Warwi c k H ouse, Regentsatreet.) very Elegant VILLA RESIDENCE, Ltipeetitedziitteyd, ta accomtnedstion o f family of tl'a font planned with suite of handsome Apart ', 471 8.5. elegantly fitted up, numerous excellent Bedchambers ettaeh. ta ma ts- rs, with all requisite Domestic Offices, order 11 ,1 4 42fthling, and Out - buildings , all in complete Mead o lan "", Ca rriage -drive, Pleasure-ground, and e iseetre; th d e l s r t nat :eoted with a Sheet of Water and fine and healthy, with delightful I.!o.specto in various directions, pleasant rides and drives, "ea la 4 lenteel • Knicui neighbourhood. in0..44.5t may be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, 11 4 1 " UNEIGHBOURHOOD 01? HAMPTON- C y et „ PALACE'. AND BUSHY PARK. 0' * mmotlious and Desi ra bl e R es id ence , w i th O ffi ces , areen.stt pleasur e Grounds, Aleadow Land, ike. TO TIE LET ON LEASE, Mr. JOHN ROBINS, ,(Qf 'Warwick House , Regent.streft.) , - bP. very Debirabl e And Ccmunodious ItEbi , Nct, .imate within five miles of HASIPTON COURT PALACE, 4t the '" the COURT of a Nobleman or Family orn c r distinction. The house is seated mr alaw u n s 41,..:',e10e meet delightful and extensile views varie ale ; the apartments are well arranged and of ban d - (11114 i Proportion*. with capital heti chambers, and all re domeatio offices, out offices, coach-houses, stables, the whole supplied with exvellent water, delightful Walk. /*- J l krilen. with extensive gravelled and terrace • reeotZt u ,er end kitchen garden, rich meadow land, erns p iti k 1 / I th 6ne grown timber ; the.avhole presenting "0 aPptaranee 1149.44ftietil--"" *4-strto, bay be had of Mr. Joha Robins, No. 170, The whole affording a most linkable Property for Resi• Bence and investment. Distant from the Metropolis about fifty miles, four from Petersfield, five from Liphook, and eight from Minima, in a fine sporting part of the Country, the Turnpike road from Petersfieid passing through the property, which is nearly in a Ring Fence. The Residence to be viewed, by permission of the Tenant, with Tickets only; the Farms on application to the respective Tenants. Partienlara may be had of Mr. Goldring, near the Flying Bull, on the Portsmouth Road, who will ahew the Estate; at the Red Lion and Dolphin, Petersfield ; Foun tains Portsmouth ; Anchor, Liphook ; King's Alms, Guildford and Godalmilig ; George, Winchester, Swan, Petworth ; Angel, Mblhurst; Mr. Weller, and the DoL.. phin, Chichester; Libraries, Brighton; Mr. Adnam's, Hillhampton, near Worcester; Muses Hoper, Esq., 13, Old Burlington-street ; of Messrs. Broughton and White, solicitors, Great Marlborough-street; at Garraways ; and of Mrs' Robins, No. 170, Regent-street,, where a plan of the Fagots roll its OM, 68 74 ha 80 57 82 72 84 62 fig 78 78 84 64 72 60 70 54 75 72 74 67 80 45 77 88 45 75 68 80 48 68 80 40 74 7d 84 s. d. s. d. 12 12 24 2A) .... 31 26 XI 26 22 Is 123 23 20 d. e. (I. OU.OO M 26 32 24 34 22 24 20 23 28 30 31 32 28 34 24 34 27 34 24 32 27 36 24 33 30 20 34 26 3o 20. Lys 20 24 JO 20 26 so m. d. I. d, 00 78 Newbury Ramsey Shaftabury Simplon Mallet Sherbotne Taunton Yeovil stircrabury overt► To 44 44 fr 2 46 h 46 43 $ 45 38 44 C d. 0 9 Q 0 Tile House of Correction, Coltlbutlh•fckls, contained up to Thursday evening 910 prisoners, via, 480 males and SSI females. The prison is so crowthd, thht some of the prisoners are compelled to sleep in *hada within the strong part of tlis structure. ni.::yrtasettriecolen,f But this is not the only question which presses. that By the new Charter, as by the old, Judges are named for life.. The Ex-King of France named his Judges, and they are immoveable.. These Judges were the men who condemned the Editors and Printers of journals to fines 'and imprisonment. These Judges were time ..men who senteeced some of the first literary men in France to the dungeon, and even to houses of correction and hard labour. It. was in consequence of the judgments of some of these men that Berangeroold BartelemYs Mery, end Dubois, with a host of otheis were torn from their families and affairs for their. political writing, and for alarming France in good time, and sounding the moral tocsin mean the . Press. Pour Fontau, too, who was obliged to fly his country, to avoid five years' imprisonment ; and, when he re turned, was seized, sent to gaol, and from thence to Poissy to hard labour, with criminals and felons I " His hair is now grey, but not with years ; for it tented white in a single night," and these Judges were the cause! Yet these Judges remain in ofhee ---face the world— will swear allegiance to Philip the First, and to a thousand other Kings, if neces sary, and eat up the words to-day which they spoke yesterday. France (mourn . support this. I here are, indeed, to be found splendid wieeptions, and Sepia, of the Court Royal, and even Portalis, of the Court of Cessation, are men who revel. vonsented to be influenced by a justice, or I j ry ur C y u i t l i a rt s intrigues. renired : o n se t m tl , ie n re le a s t i e mdey v oa e rl i o iy . few of t u s e.Certainly the errlargement of the .( , )- ,f., f o ri v a s l '— b li,a their more presence us Judges iA od i ous their dr.eisions will never curry e %v a t e h d tl e ie li m ea under l I° : . a 14. it regime, en'° b s t must oe all no not her bt' cld Judges ! Yet how to - remedy thiXdifficulty is no easy task, unless these obnoxious- men h r • • The Duke de nictitate's, on Wag eaßed, rosc.—(Oreat attention, and profound eilence.)—i‘ Having be'en absent l imo h ome for some days on it short lourney,'l auddenly learned that a dreadful thunderbolt had fallen on Piauee, awl that the Royal family disappeared in the teolpest. The firing of the guns which proclaimed a Jim seemed to await my a rrival ye,tevday into the capital, end to-day I urn summoned to this Chamber to take a Otl ' lk , oath. I have never mad. a sport of my word, and with toe the obligation of an oath haa always 1 ' teen Isaacl 1 bare taken only two oath. during my life ; the fold, 4, early youth, to Louie XVI., of blessed memory ; h. cond o in 1814, to the constittitional Charter, tbe ptineip!.4 of which had lung bten implanted in my heart, and wlsich I rejoiced to see made liss law of Frailest. I defy toy lir.. ing luring to accuse ma of having been unfaithful to gooks two oaths.--(Unequivocal marks of aseeitt.)--Nnts perhaps, do me the justice to admit that in 66 Cluandurt , I have never deliveted - an opinion which had wot for it, ii tot dation the very text of the Coto.tittutituult'llarter, and I c't:ll h onour to witness th a t fo r throe sixteen yeuus th:,4 av'e'rhas arisen in my o heart any wish which was not itntr'n, able to that Charter. Being tried by misfortune al Jill nit to p:t.roeitosyrrieuciii.ttai we lot the 0 1 : i t f r e d , a: ecn. l preee el: A :sr f ttEei lt h:o s alvel s tnteshainit i tep,,rl n w,ueftoatroiv adversity, cart; c,tn lit ti 4, myself against storms. How to remain faithful t o ad less cause Imo long been know'n my family, and in that of la tent, and several Peers ailed tears.)—boulitles a I d honoured by his bounty, on one, better knows than elute he en deec4ved hp Alinix• o tnvvtetieVeoseidne:iitiulttonsive:;Yserinutolelinaiors:krut:libeeelsii'llfilleitirt.slailothi:ll;l!::::liye.sh:het a l n e n C I A :I declare, vainly, in t .r a y ' e r r s t : t i fh t )e which was :;;; ' : 11 :d 1 ; 1 11 :b id ri e cl e- i rt: e w x: l u i e c e:: w a i t i u l y e l v v e i r a i ‘ v e y . e h (l i u c ti h had not, f or n iu te st i i f ce l it; is nrt'ot duty to render him. These sentiments, give m y th g e r r: l t te fr f e u e lh v g e a n r t t , , rh d ur7 h u i p 4' l h nit l Yo u u la t before you, Mid I should pity, him to whom they eistrhi give offence, Yes! • to my latest breath e ...4o va a drop of I , loott—Makes my heart she hcaliolth if ever I ant destined there to lay toy