The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-10 00:00:00

:yr M < f.'. ~ ;, `( r ,1 . 's . t r lures. In illli-tfic4t Ifotvever, confine our sel,es to a sin : , 10 r;:t it . tv of the document itself.' pryl.two no-oiliee,ocireti, totit the (auk or•.def , , Ittlitty;ot: Any its statenients; we shall not from the ,Prositient .any,tads within kitovvedge ;'.since he certainlr would not stoiy . to impart them for the Polio of repelling a pitiful assault cvn his personal Charatter, No we will not escen strip the recreottk,groduel.ion - of thii. cloak, too scltit indeed, tollide its duforrritty: We take the publication into our Clout, and dwell only on its in- !, hem tf,ltioadei:,,esqapse its nefatious principle, and nttic - a its Alaring:absusdities." , . I-REVIEW O.F ROBERT SMITH'S ADDRESS.. Nn, I. An (Tinian kid 19ng prevailed; with many per , sons ) both in :old out of Congress, that Mr. Secre. t,t , ry §pith, front want of capacity and witot of in tioite unlit for ; and towards tt , e close of thg second year of hii office, this eon brcame so universal as nojto. leave the ex ce'otion,' pfoboly of Mr, Smith e W 11,d all been astonished at his api,ointrnent; v e ail learned 'the history of that - miserable intrigue by w'trieh it was effeatedi we regretted the necessity the' President was under of casting him off, and thereby. offending the few friends of the whom he had lately gratified'at so dear a rate; and we coniitr:.tely looked forward with consider able • mottety in the time when the Governmeitt shoold rt4tev( itself from so incoovenient a burthen. This was (tone in Maferi Last"; And notwithstand ing the . .clienours of two newspapers, that have since peen daily 'placing him before our eyes, we were fori;ertieg :Mr. Smith as : fast .as possible. He migiit iYaVe passed off in silence, and even have mistaken oblivion for pardon, if he. had been en dowed With a mocierale share Of prudence: but he threatened us with a pamphlet, and he had now commuted toe farther folly of executing the un lucky threat. His pamphlet is before the public; it‘mosr, from the nature of the cubje6t, excite con siderable attention ; and, though its first charac teristic is weakness, yet its wickdness is of too dangerous a tendeticy to' be passed' over without a ea:talent. We will begid with a 'notice of its gross immorality ot coming before the world - with , ' finch a winlicatton, It is not pootible that Robed, tio'n' it, or any other man, lu4ever coarse and clutotty the textwe t" his mind may be, stiohld not perceive rieit , otk that must be given teliiiblie morels, the sfah into the vitals of executivegovernmenr; the' violation 41"iitie of the es , eMial proviAions of the Ceder A conititution, necessarily involved in the prin. 6 ti , lt' of publishing the Ocrerii'ot the C -The cjiA0 1 .111. 6 .00 ts'nof Wiiether his ,Itatenleois are ',roe of tater nor;.4to we inquire- whether they are im putquit. or unimportant ;. but can such , stateme Ls bla!,0);1(1!., without d'crime,? ..Should they' be. made 4it:rityn the,satne mike of Slate, it would be. poit,oy ;,;saieb clerks be:ng undttr an -oath'. of se. attcy.4, , lkti t , t.flead of the delta, talent, the Scut:- 'thry, whose. v ry title itignify4 . the depositary of se cret.i; Stippor ed , to be,tioniid in hoirour ;, and oi- ViltZt!!). li,:Ciety went On from its.' commerfce.ment to ttte sof Robert Smith, before that tie, in so exatbA a station, wasioutid to be insufficient * ,t ..finkJo jwige of the atrocity of he prir ciple of di vulging the setrets of the Cabinet, we ought Int -re fleet ea the;censequences to which' it .`must lead.— The,con-ttitution of the United St:ites has Vested the soprenx cutke power in the_hands of one man, called Potsid ht of the United States, and it has concetargtd all the relionsibiiity in' him. The laN, have ate labour of the administraw titan into soferal depae , ments, over each of which they have Ilaceti a Chief, 'called , Secretar . o or Keep er of Segrets', The Pteii.Jent - nominates these Se cret moi, and rel.! tovei thend at 'Anglin! ; he wisem bie,4 th , -in in Ilk cabinet ter consultation,, or he con milt, them separ4tely.; ebtains,their opinions ei ther ill conversation or writing ; he adopts or rejeas tfteln at pleasure ;• for it most not be forgotten that 11(1 alone is rea r ensihle for the ath of the executive; he aVne is .the cOtutive. Now, Commit:Moo sop. peies dist:niftier), do.tbt,'.ditferent points of view, variotui dc-grees of iiifortrat,icin, change, of opiniutt, existence of error, and se.artih after trotb. MI this. ping:was is confiwential between hint arid his Seem. tary a. 4 for ahy of these heads of departments to ditulge.theAe.disettsFdatis, wit bout the consent of the Pre,adent., is ceastog to be his 'secroarie3. It is a br,:ach - oCilto sacred ties of honour and of trust ; it dt.ttiolishes the whole lablic of constituted auth9rilies ran ‘4 Inch the nation h'ad relied as a nlO3 03 of iiiding its chief niggistrate in managing its high .co.ncerns in their vast variety of details, if then his tninis.ers have a tight to publish his secrets, the consequence is, that lie can trust them ni.) - fonger ; he most do so `much of the work himself_ as his la colties will admit, and the rest mnstbe left Un done * * ** • In th,- delirium of. Mr. Smith's desire to shew us the Presithmigs opinion of his talents, he Jays great sin-ss ilium the ottinA Olistikri to RHSStit. He would have wade a much better thin% of this, if he had red. to truth iii his.relation of the facts. Ws• cannot khow what really tia‘oied in that private in terview bei wren Mr. Swill) and the President, sihee ve 11.1%4: wily h to tell us; but live know what titter tv,irds passed . hetweol. Mr.' Smith and , Oti.ler people. On t;ouling out from the Pi esident's • 'limit., we know he intOrmed. the clerks in his .ot ficr, and so It other persons too, that' he WM gOing Illitvtil"'r to Russia ; at , d, he did this With . 01 ,,,, arent pride and . sittiNtaetion, On the tinned-Iy, hit handed ,t. to ihe r,e to of the IN ational bitali4fencirr, ou nouncipg his nomination another Lytle 'soon 1, I dl, C3i t the saint; piper, al.,lgnitying t h e eo f this inissaJti, d Adafing it to be ihmurable appointment atitoad that is in the •gift of ur (ov rnment ,;" a ,inere, edhorial declai a -1,1:41 IS . 1)0W 11(11,C01911ily attsibutetl to 1144dtion. Prois, art tiee ready too little to laugh 136 ,uch rattlerbox,. m i g ht ; 9,kly iIL .14! Lan,' of Mr. Smith, it thesatue hated did rot liol t 1 dagt.rer• M.,dison was willing, to send him Ittin , o r this prove, Into capab . ie of con -41,0.1,4 the OL I N' SOW ? In. our appre ,./Vl,y()li ) o,llp.irk.)i.i to t he. requisite_ qua. Wit:Jig/Hs these t U pictoti. The allot ests of LONDUN : Pito led by • At tlituti, OFFIcr, ine F33l,dct etcnbnig, thrAngh • ,1,01 taut in their CORlmmiallmtitlll:, lire very simple its tliett - management ; and this Mas.b.! chiefly don e oy instructions from home. The Pre.idcnt way have had reasons for sending the gulpli of Finland, without paying any extraerdinary homage to nit. ult.:lits. Mr; Smith a Irian of f or dune, and - edit afford to spend more money thail the amotutt Of sidaty ; hieli we are informed an American Minister at St. Petersburgh most do, as it tis said to be impblinte MI - illy to live there in the siyle that the usiges of that court require on the compensation allowed uy the American Government 't0 , 45 Minisiers abroad. but why should Mr. Smith in his printed book deny, what is known to so many poop, that he at fist declared his intention of accepting' the appOint ment to Russia, and was vain ofit , Why stvtit,ot 'to disguise this reasons of his afterwards declinirl the misrdott ? It was ,said at the time, but we do not guarintee 't he truth . of the report, that his `friendi diistiaded itina.froni it, on the belief that he would not pass the Senate.. We do not imagine; !two et, 'that his vanity would admit this as a mo tive :—the more probable cause may be, .that he cal culated on joining the enemies of the present admi uhttattori, and, at the next presidential electien, working himself into a higher station than he did at the. last. i;yll,.ole tt, tll4 t'i/S' Utter a ngalnit ' t ,e udtlte brathee discovered the troitirmrciAl bc.irieg, that it would •hact upon The Hotise,‘and contluded that their in terest required its rejeftien ? Article . 3. The President's Message of January, • 11310.—And does Mr. SMith really think 'thiS Mee- ' sure was too weak or too strong ?:---for he has net • , informed us. He only.. tells 1.14, that IC - wasthe President's measure, and therefore Wrong. 'He seeress to say this; to sheW the variety of his ' -and among-others that of self-eontradi6lion -; for Ire before told 'Us, that the Macon Bill was the. Piest dent's great efficient measure of the Session. He assures us -that thelatiguige of this Me4sagei is am biguous; h 1 has found somebody in , the Senate, as he says,'Whn called it a Delphic Oracle.; and neither he nor this priest of Apollo can tell whether twenty thousand men means war or peace. But to save them . both the pains of solving this erigma, we will suppose ..lat President himself did not know whe-. titer it was to, be war or peace. Now A there is no. thing in this suiSposition disrespeelful to the Chief Magistrate ; forwe ourselves, though very wise, nd he reviewers of Mr. Smith's book, and t hough now eighteen months-and two days older than ve were wle•ii this oracle was uttered, do not yet - know• whether it is to be war Orpeace ; nay, scarcely' known whether during tlie;e. same 11101011 s and days we have beer' in war or- peace. Did this sitioci,its secretary never hear of such a Ailing as re tnediurit state between declared war and secured peace ? We thhoid think that a bar ber's block under the wig of a statesman could easi ly catch' the idea. But what would have been th e plan of Mr. Smith '' under an imperious call fur war 1" •" To orgynize the physical resOurces of the 44 , court-try, to bring forth in a tone universally ma nitesting abroad and at home a determination to " to take a manly stand." When this inflated ver biage shall be trattslated into.potiitiVe Measures of a precise weaning, the public may judge Of the ‘.7.ris, (loin ot its ant-oar -- at present they Can onlyjndge of his weakness. Mr. Smith's great effort is to resolve the,Presi dent's alissatistact ion with him into oilier causes.than his owl). nicapacity. For this put pose he mentions twelve distinet cases, in Which he says that he sett the. President ditie - red in opinion. This is the first time, we ;sad almost said, we ever heard that ..Re-; bert Smith di&red in opinion with any body. • But we will follow hint in Lie twelve cases. [Art. 1 econtairts.an asSertion only (in contradic tion to Mr. S.eitli)ehat the President' -.is not dissa-, tisfied with Mr. Smith's letter to Mr. Erdiiiie.] [The following passage front Art. 2.deseives in.: sertioniaseldeelating the political relatioes bet yeen Great Britain and Ameeica -.]— Let es l► ok . at the Bills thenereives, (that is, tee Bill. Usually denomi nated MatiatT's) ;' let it he recollected, that the Non, intercourse law, which had been-enaeted to oppos e helligerent Was to expire -with the session at Congress before the lest. Tie question was, 'wire.; ther complete submission should ensuee contrary to the almost unanimous determination of Congre,s, and the sentimenool the nation: whicheiubetission would give to the Power conitnanding the see the 'commercial recOlonization of these States, and it would give her, moreover, a (nutlet, of 1 - ntere,t to perpetuate her orders ir. Council ' - or whether- a. Sub stitute, and what substitute, sliould be proVidede for it was evident that the Non,intercourae-Would not be re-enacted. In this state of things, theArst of these Bills, was introduced. It was certainly good as far as it wens; it did not preclude the adoption of any farther regu lations of a eormilercial nature that should be more vigorous; and it jewel' known that such were in. contemplation by many, as far as should be found attainable. But that nothing farther was really at- I:linable, is tvich nt from the form. in which the Bill finally passed; the cunsequence.sof which are now pere!ing. We forewarn our readers.that our remarks on the original Bill are not. to imply 'any censure on . the majority of Congress who' rejeHed ii. Its general prinCipl'e was to remove all restriaionie feat] our commerce .and navigation, and let them tall on the belligerents. .The advantages. of this would be to leave no diffi culty at home in entorcing our owe lees. The Non-iniercotirse had' been fond not only difficult - to enfoice, but injurious and insuffivient. F n Great Britain meriopolieed the navigation tjtrough . Modena, Amelia Island, Halifax, and Montreal, as places . of depostt. The Bill proposed to exclude—l. all armed ves sels in belligereuts-2. all .unarmed vesselsi of bel ligerents. lts etfet, as applied to England, woialcl.be as fol. lows :--rier vessels' not being admitted into . our {emu., our exports to and imports -from her do rnittionieweuld have been in American vessels, unless site excluded these; and to meet this contingency another claese of the Bill was to prohibit itoperia tions of English produce or tnarrufaanres, unless brought in American vessels and fretie the place of growth or produce ; that is, British manufactures front' Greer :Britain alone, and West India goods from the British West India Islands alone. What must England, then, have done )---Either, I. Submit to our law, in which case all commerce would be carried, win our vessels, setting all her shipping . interest against her Gevernmente Or, 2. Exclotle byeetarration our vessels ; in which case (by reaSOrrof theelause of our Bill last alluded to) sire herself 'would forbid the exportation of her manutaettires into the United Suites, setting all her roanulatturing interest against her Government. The consequence ofell this would be,' 1. As to , ourselves,' we should have either a monopoly of commerce :i n-lid navigation .with Great Britain, or a complete and 'effectual non intercourse; which need tioehe enfirreed by our own obnoxious laws, and of which domestic enemies would not attach the blame CO our own Government. 2. As . to Great Britain, it afforded the strongest weapon to force her to repeal her Orders in (oun rice she could not keep them _without offend ing her manutatturing or shipping interest, or both. a. We could sustain this .system for ever, thereby avoiding the unpopularity and inconveniences of perpetnal alterations. And this being well known to Great Britain, would enforce still more the neces- Sity 'of repealing her orders. 4. It eittangled us with neither Power by pledges or coetingent mite and left us on perfectly inde petelent American ground. . .' Such is the genetal charaeiee of that' famous Bill Which Mr. Smith calls Macon, No. t. It vas. adered in the House Of Representatives by a great meparily ; it was defeate,l in the Senate, as is well 'kneel) .by the, menagement of General -14 here it. was finally rejected by a majority: of a single vote. e • - But what gives Mr. Smith a right at' this day to pet:claim himself in opposition to that Bill ? Was it over laid before- the Cabinet, and opinions' taken Did he - there oppose 'it ? tulle 'not rather approte it, aryl give; his vote fur every article ? Did he ever Did Stith make his objetilions, and give his rea. sops at the time and place tAticially proper to make and give them If, in any instance, instead of doing this, he ,bis waited 'tor afterthoughts and doubtful events, to seek praise or frame charges, there will be no ditEcUlty in assigning him his pro ! . per niche. 9' tie Con tinned.] TH A Id ES PoLica„--Yesterday Ford, Jarvis,,Chifis, and , , Bassett, were - again - eXatitine& Jr was now ascertained: (hat upwards of 24001. of bullion had been taken from the Archduke Charles,' but how much more' had- not been- discovered. The vessel contained, as well as bullion, near four millions of dollars; and to faciliiate the removal of these from Lima undiscovered, they wete packed in parcels of 0(t each in bakes of bark, of- which there' was a considerable quantity on board. The missing' a a bag of treasure from one orthese boxes was what first awakened "suSpiciOn; end, on further investiga , ' (ion; it was discovered that the btillion in question, which was dep , isited wider a heap of coals, Was Missing. Chips' had been concerned in removing pot In this from the Docks, and at the time the re ward of too guineas Was .offered forapprehehding • the °Wendell, hti had-some of it in his'posiession. His conduct on that occasiott, and theaporehension of the other pri'ouer, Is betbre the public Mr. ALLEY again attended on behalf of Chips, and con tended, that under the' i t tl; and . 1:;111 of William at4•sth Anne, he wai entitled to be adMitted an etictroce 1 and especially under the'Butii.boat Ad, in winch it was provided, that.any person/con cerned in'committing offences corned i,Vith ship ping, Who should,. previons to his-apprehensions give such information as might genii: to the conviction of his aecoMplices,'shOtild notonly be entitled to a tree pardon, but alsetO the reward; it'aity attached to the coovit,tion ; and this; he contended; was 'ChipS's A person was examined who stated that he had been applied to by, a Custr4n-honse Officer to -assay so r t ie silver for him; he did so, 'Boil . fonnd %Milt (is. 3d. per ounce. He had three Imps sintilitr to those now prodUced in his possession; kot, Which, he said, a . Je . w n - 11 had offered bil,o poends Capt. Moore said they 'were' worth 301: each lump. Mr. BERitioTT said, ,as t!,eprisonerti would ex perience no additional inconvenience (tom being te tuanded and brought op again, he wished that course should be adopted, es it Would allow - time' for a search alter the Citslom Hodie Officer Who had been Minded to. He wOnld;.in the mean time, ad vise Chips to consider whether it would not be mote . for his advantage 'to forego Lis claim to -the reward, as - his doing so wbuld add' Considerably to the weight and credit of Itis evidences • Mr, H. Jackson; at Stockbridge;near Egremopt, is tho Owner of a hive of bees, which this summer has,been produaike in a more than ordinary-de gree. A short time ago, the day being remark.‘bly serene and bright, ottb of his domeiitjes heard4ipore. than , usual, co;111110tiOUI in rho: hive, 'something fliat threatened the distuemberrnem of that vast empire. Accordingly, a swarm cast off, , %!hell Wh's 'quietly housed on that :very ` day.-- - After an . interval ,of about . 48• hours, thil.was Atuccedtd by two tlimY swarms ; and new it remains only for as tolelate, that the three colonies, together with t he parent state are in .a very prosperous way... , —(lith ite' haven Paper.) NEW SOUTH WAl,ES. r illtlriday forty-five Male convtds were sent trotri the Hulks, at Woolwich, tin board the 'ship Guiltyord ; fitly-five more. are to be embarked in her trom'Slieernesi, .r . (30 frcto the Hulks at •Portstnoutlit she then progeeds to. New South Wales. 'Sup'plies of igricoltUral and, other useful implements' and' material i are now in readineis to be sent out in three ves,els.exPre s4l Y taken up for that purple,. and which C2tinoi ' fail materially to promote - the growing' . intereSts of that eolonY. PRIC.E 41'o KS VLSI E a.PnY. Bank Stock, India Stock, Navy i per Cent 94 i 6 i lndia Bute is, iti.tis , t4s. pr 4 P 4r Cent. 79i i . - South Scl Stock, - - 1 liet,i.. gut. ,t‘ien, 634 , • Exchvg 1,,1,:,, ts, dis. rs , 1 ,1 3 I per Cent. Cis. Esa it i Ontutunt, , i i ' os ' L a lidnk L. Ann, 16 13-16,.,.. 1 0.111), lot 25111 init. v 24 .. 4 r 14 4 I A It M S. ot Nu. 4. aithtt co , t .—r , tir a " w ""rtet anti l'rbitincu by WI I. lANi A 'RIM (; Vit SC 'PPS, Sou th Mo tion tise d . Q. 12 ) StrtDd, Wpere Adtertisements, ()Niers tot rho Pc.pe. Lit:vs for fbe kdi,tor (part-paid), mult a""1 ~~~ %. <. ...................... Cti4kllNG olt DE RS. I torte. G u ards, julv to, !Ili , At.a General Court M.irtiali held al Gibraltar 06 the Ist cif - April, iBl 1, and subsequot da)q, C. l l'' twin s., George West Barncs, of the 2. ban:1,4,0,00 it.gtrtlent, was arraigned upon the underaientione clnirge, viz. " With m isbehaving himself before the Enemy in the F.x. pedit ion under the Corn 'nand o f' P.iiijor Generail..9rdni..l' ney, in the Month of Oethher, IS to." U po n which Charge the Court cameto the fol . lowing decision :--- "'roue Cpurc having cosidere. d the evidence given ia of ert of thth chmge a gainst the prisoner, Con, OCCV : V " 11 Barnes,. ee of til t : grlth it egortent of I' oot, tuAvber wi‘illi!,.l trio.. ,_ W 4 .5 at opinion Oat the prisoner was sole 10,i , :), 111 i t s ...b_ehaving below tin; enemy, tridonuch. iis 11 ' 15 1 1 ., ' IcAln)4lXleYol! i cliti Maineot of the Ceneril Rttre,Art:....ll, i tlic favor. the ch,eougrood butch ot t i lie prcinet 1 1 ::__ t awl od Ont tll 1) of Tt' C°Wardice• The Court, thcrelme, sentnce,' iiiiri to P Cashierect, but at the same time ItuiliOly presumed to noll". rir,l;.:gicehint as an object of clemency to his tio)al litihricito Regent:" His Royal Highness I !lc Prinee Itegent 11010_1 testy, in the name and on the ben.,lt of his 51 1 ' Jesty, to approve of the .finding anti q ` lea; Court; but although CiptAin B.troes has Doi bee' found guilty of cowardice, yet in cooddenthen 0 the nature nt . the crime of 'which he as been victed, his Royal Higirness 11. As trOt nuitsitferect it/ pedient to give efieta to.the recurrinend.tt"" °I!. pg C ar o : t et r .e r tr t irie i e l d t tteahgreranipnrsoitisuteiri 'sislibereiltiiaglti,rifteurtiliberaitoh.tut)tiooti;ao;lo arum his MajeOy's Service, 'l'lee Commander in Chief direels that the Chl tiiK.ling and Sentepanci:aujit). itteir,riCos Regent's pleasuie thereon, shall be te." (l 81 ' ilc ,,,, g j o of every regiment, and enteied in too 410 u - books. By order of his Royal Highness the Coran'sl4 in Chief, AAi Geri HARRY CALVItitT,,+•-/' Infantry,' At a General Court Martial, held at Llixin:',o itnt.t?sei'id'ern:lP'briall:i the 14i h January, dolt; . 0 1 '', ol , meet . to: the. is 6artrliai:tnteldre,"s6rasneie"trairdots;;:,!ilitul::::4,ll°. Steveintml, 9i the Canadian RegiaNnt of 1"02',"" ,* bol l " For being drunk on duty, on the 27th of Pcv-inj ja ll whett . Subaltern of the Cgpe Pialnotat eiag.t• Ad,r;i,l, and Duty of the day, such condoel team , P Ait i w tollP" -- anti unbecoming the clutrael4a of tilt. MCC', 3,601 sive of Mihtitty lli.ciptine,, Aid coibtbiry to itic , War." . ' . d'Utig l The Couri.found him Guilty, and 0, t i r ia . tohec'asbiered; which sentence hasbeenctot.ia it by—his., Royal. Highness ilie rtinee 446 ' ' 1 1 natne..and on the behalf ot . his 1%14 04 ' . A 171;47EliiNG 1'1,40.8 STOY' • toe 'rg i 26 SE ATOM' CA E tiOr.';-411 is ro:riantidW.-n 1,,,t I ' lls a• ady been • the scene of atradvental: • 1,.,‘ rso • rictus as 't is laughable. 1 Gentleath ~.1,04 arrived id e course 0f the clq, tunk.t,:?:`,47,o tetta sr-Mrs. C.:,,,‘,:!,;,ai11t'5, the person tl•-'.„'wheir. principal lodging-house in the i:a.;er arid tip i liti tintuber of ta :tidies hid previoth.y . il l4 , E e ~,,,ipg ' I.olllle 4 ' - iik atmde, •On ihe Gc.:::tleii),,L, retain?, , c lir,,4 he was .slrewn into a bed Worn, lint V! Ai r , tallen.itsleep, a .Lady, ,who had fOrinertft4,,tul the shme chamber, and had not been .:o,iluil the change, entered it. Uncooscions O d4 00 ,;0 there, she sat down, to rer,d, and afterw4'..,ol 0, The' Gentleman, in' the mean tia.lecii 00,1).1 and chewed no disposition eiibcr to a 1 53 1 ,1 .10,i,e0 or acquaint hcr with lier tnistAe. v_61).110,0!".: thecandle and gOing into bed, vhe w '' l; l e to sensibly iurprisea- at the ao kwardneo...uvittirso: lion. The, Gentkrnan seized lei. ' _ . e 1 ,,o: the ardour of a legal lover, but was tiel:,u:ditl,lo ii, ceived in his' object, by the Cool nor, i fo „ p ra: heroine's Tosistance. She threatenealoa `''' ti p.! home if he did not desiat trout bi' idltionel ' 4 and he reluctantly coMplied, two') co',,,iie c ollo ing ono quiet kiss i d her lair lips._ . r • i , ,„trail: w(ts granted, net instead of tutill,ll:7, e i', tocne.)': bit tier lipi, and she Was then. stitfel i"eop„,,el'. Naturally alai tired at being in,tilta 44 01 e, boll it, ruder icninediately to kave the bi ,' , t i,ot , the sUggestion at Mrs. Goldbtailbt,, icijosfl'oliedt: would immediately deted , bet , si'' pt 3 pvt i female friencht, who all-resol,ed to p 41001 one ext a t' otr:leijorg l a ip t s 1 , 11e rr b b rv, e n G ;o!:: :it: 1 1 , 11) , : ::0: 0: : P.—":101 1.6 11.11 ccimpletely outwitted, as be cnt t n:; ~„ e 0 ta t „ i an I.ady, every one Seentiog .11:40t,c1 tb:ti 1 lc, in revenge, hoWever, e00101.?,1:,,t0,c‘:, to the Gentlemen, but such wasit.r"ind titer' to what he inteutidd, that both r tt ? e, olliCil; cletermine&to send him to o°Jv`i'iniu:,. table, rtii they put in execution at the os ,. wit !, t,i tn was obliged immediately to deea 'l' titan and disgrace. , • • lillaib'• . ti ed , til e .. • of a, (litii)i<:),lsttsitha.:eteluli2a,rdd:;;Sqotrixasoc,atit,..og.abttoltllu;oeg,r,tiokessc.i. nsur;sl3:tat:: t , wi 1 , I of, • • Klf I). • gobort ; fits si°ll::i o s t etluileraduatlhrty !t)iiiesaits, t coachtnao to the li.querry of. lb, ~,v_mriaitoP2 'wit', to rs. jerninin Matas, of I evilo,l''''' A t tVillianishorougn, t.; rarto4 CouotY ,t,lll low; Smith, of Prince liciwar ' - to C.. 401 ' b a' ---7--------- - , 11 t_r.)rt,,..dS,at%uvrria"): last, 3t aalta %3Vl:c4sit:(;)3ln: 4•Setlr verso 11;i:011! lirj;I:1 i ...............,'", Aisce, klr . °l , "1",",c1 of yoars coaduaor , and , rh:. 01,10 r '49 ,04)i, S' -in Tuesday lar, M. oOtilipor, 00, 001' iiis iiinily, was , scie;ler a with it 5 pecakacai bvd; t, jag "11,iii$tr,:ogtrik sh aft l' t. of •r. ri , r 4l 44°)' I: 0 : . :1 1 1 X: 1:1:11:1111:611:41:11 at ::151 ' I. L:::: -: afteril Onriil"::::::::)::11:1111::rl ;I liS.:,: s'll Thu d . l.' 5 . ,- OOO elf '• • „reel rs ay ;Air, r.'," 3 015.114 ~..0,01.) . tll% re 117'1 9th year. 'rile Pine ay, at ChciSca, MO 01,w, oil, joy . „ cooler', 1/1'...1+:1, clticstlisughter ot the lOC g.ii6l o f iiioa d VII the 70 tar. Thortlas IN' tote,. O.lO, thc C"ittY Of Dothan!, Oesigner ot oro 19' LI AO k AAKL'i K " d. 4.4 COt.— $014., ,es, „„ fo'hips nt Market. bl . r„ , oa‘ 1,4 •wcAstie • 3104 sundeoand ~~ y~ M £ ~ }'~. i~