The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-02-11 00:00:00

I.ETTER TO THE KING.

Ste—A correspondence has taken place between Mr. Ad-
dington and myself on a subject which deeply invokes my
honour and character. The answers which I have received
from that Geutlentaw, theconsnaunicatioa which he has made
to the House of Commons, leave me no hope het is an •p-
-peal to the justice of your Majesty I make that appeal with
confidence, because 1 feel that you are my natural advocate,
and with the sanguine hope that the ears of an affectimeale
father may still be opened to the supplications of mild ifol son.
I ask to be allowed to display the best energies of my cha-
racter, to shed the last drop of my blood in support of your
Majesty's Kraus, crown, and dignity; for this is sot • war
for empire, glory,or dominion, but bar existence. In this con-
test the lowest and humblest of your Majesty's subjects have
been called sass—it world therefore little become me who am
the first, aml who stand at the very footstool of the throne, to
remain a tame, an idle, and lifeless spectator of the mischiefs
which threaten us, usacoescimis of the dangers which sur-
round es' and isdiffeiremi to the consequences which may
follow. Hanover is lost—England is menaced with inva-
sion—lreland Is is rebellion—Europe is at the foot of
France. At seek a moment the Prince of Wale., yielding
to none of your servants is zeal and devotion—to moue of
your 61104,CiS in dot y —to none of your children in tenderens
and affection, presumes to approach you, and again to repeat
iho,t• Oleos which hr abeady made through your Majesty's
Ministers. A feeling of honest ambition ; a sense of what
owe to myself and is nay family ; aud, above all, the fear of
sinking 'le the estimation of that gallant army whirls may he
the support of your Majesty's crown, sisal my best hops
hereatter, command me to persevere, and to assure your Ma-
jesiy, with all humility and respect, that, comities. of Ibe
justice of say claim, no human power can ever induce me
to relinquish it.
Aliow one to say, Sir, that I am boned to adopt this
line of conduct by every motive dear to me as • man,
and dArred to toe as • Prince. Ought I not to come fur-
ward in a moment of mpled difficulty and danger!
Otani I Oast to share in the glory of victory, when I
have every thing to lose by defeat! The highest places in
your Majnaty's service are hlled by the rooster branches of
the Royal Family; to me alone nu place is assigned. I am
sot Harmed worthy to he the junior Major-General of your
army. If 1 could submit in silence to such indignities, I
should indeed deserve seek treatment, and prove to the saris.
reclaim of your enemies, and my own, that 1 am entirely
incapable of those excrtious, which my birth and the circum-
stances of the times peculiarly call for. Standing so near the
throne, shoo I em debased, the cause of royalty is wounded ;
I ranuet sink in public opinion, without the participation
of your Majesty in any degradation. Therefore, every motive
of private feeling, and of public duty, induce me to implore
your 31ajesty to review your decision, end to place use is
that situation which my birth, the duties of my station,
the example of any predecessors, and the expectations of
the people of finglaud entitle me to claim.
&meld I be disappointed is Ilse hope which I have form-

shuulJ this last appeal to the jostles of my Sovereign.
aad the affection of my father, fail of surorss, I shall lasses,
in silent submission his determination, but Europe, the
world, and posterity, must judge between us.
have doss ,y duly; my smartest, acquits me; sly
reason tells me that I was perfectly jisstilled in the request
which I have made, because so reasonable arguments bays
e7n bees adduced io answer to my presentness. The pre-
cedes,. is wee history are is my favour ; but if they were
sot, the times in which we live, sad especially tin ridges-
ries of the present moment, require uto become au exam-
,ple to tour postuily.
No ether cases of refusal has or can be assigned, except
that it was Ohs will of year Majesty. To that will sad plea-
-1 bow. with every dew, of humility and resignanss ;
Via sever asst to complain of the severity which has
been exercised minim., me, suit of the iujustice which I have
mafiosi. till I cease to exist.-1 have tbe bosour to sab-
erilie myself, with all possible devoting, ill
Your Majesty's _ _

.. /Soot dutiful sad diatomite Son and Subject
liriebtom, Aegust S. (Biped)d. P.
FROM THE LIMO.
Wisdom.. 7th ,Aocost, NOS.
UT Pima Soa--.Thoisgh I applaud your jest and your
spirit, of which, P trust, no one can suppose soy of nay fe.,
mill mastics;; yet, e-mmidirriog the repeated declarations
barreled. of my deterinimaliosr on your fanner applications
is the same purport, I had flattered myself to bare meted nu
farther us the subject. Should the implacable enemy se far
I,screid as is laud, yes will hare an opportunity of sheer-
ing leer seal at the head of your regiment. It will be the
41107 of every loan to mood forward eo oath so octosiou;
nod I shall certainty think It seise to so an maniple Ia elf-
freCll of every Aliso, that is dear to sue and to my people.
I eves remain, lay door Soo,
Your must affectionate Intim,
(Signed) G. R.
imam TUE PILINCS TO TOIL LIMO.
Brighttia, August SS, INS.
am—l love deisyed thus lon an .sewer to the letter

whiat did
Lee tfiebsisamr4* - , faint a
wish to Soak *Cs
•
between 1796. kern sEarspiaisid,
a" !ma &JOi before I ilkosecr skin r Wray
have slow* Mau . Allow Os then, Sir, to regal I.
your reculleet itte the expression's yin were graciously pleased
to see, sod which I once before task the liberty of remind-
ing yaw of, when 1 mbar& Isarig. Wrier& orPW'rlel, ..
remise into the *my. They were, Sir, that year ajeoly ,
di., not thew see She upportweity fur it; but that if say alibi
was to seise at hese, I ought to be" first and forroost."—
There eirnsot be a Monger espressioo in abs hagfish-kr
goagi,seosersiore consonant to the feelings
,wbidt !gloats
any heart. Is this I swat most perfectly with rpacjlllgjesay--
" I einght to ee first awl forsteoel." It is elatVizbleh
nay birth assigns we; which Europe, whist lbe as.
ties, aspect owe to fill ; and which the former saiissawllka
your Majesty slight satarally hare led see to flair iambi
occupy. After such a declaration I would hafdjyy go
be told that my place was at the head ida rile,
puss. . ..
_i.# • ,
I anderstasil from year Majesty, that 11 Is your 41.11011111,
. .. .

. ..
Sir, in. pn nu ance of that noble example whichypid/wyre ever
.hewn during the course of poor reign, to, plays aggsgeff 64
the bead of Ike people of Eagle/HI. My•Wegg 11400111. die
Doke of York, miuustaolle She Ofuill ; the /•4101111=
of my fatuity are either Gmserals or Lienteueau ;
and I, who am the Primus of Welso, am to fowls. a Calumet
of dragoons. There ii sogiabieg so hansilliiint(to the con-
trast, that throe who are if a distance would either doubt
the moldy, orinppose dud hi Isitaisy (salt wltielt.istioly my
'uniform se.
Who could imagiiie that I, owiiit,eiViiiiist tousii
in the service, had asked foe she ritalli. a • Greta' Piece
ha the army of the Log my ha a; #ll AAA Itipl trot ea,.
foetal me !
..
I am wren Mattison thee nay, lo he ohliiisla treek
is epos your leisure, lied to trespom thin a weitild lies* op
the mention of your Majesty. 'Sid 1 IMare, Sip aple:ivred
in my character more valuable to me *had Itiliellses pOd
dearer, far dearer to me than life. 1 mil lMlel yin by
that interest to persevere, sad I pledge unisiauesteellp desist
till 1 receive that satisfaction which the jiepiiie of misdains
leads me to expect.
le these euhappy times, the world, Sir,'easaso 'nes."lllse itPa-
dre of Primers with • jealous, a ocridinisiog, • luiligpaut
eye. Nu man is more aware thou lam of, the exislesk4 of
such &disposition and no moo is therefore napes delterspimi4
to place himself :hove 01 suspicion. , • 4
• . : iiii‘4 0
In desiring to he placed in • forward situation,' per.
formed ore duty to the people of England; Imnal pow piir-
form smother, mad humbly supplicate your Mgjesty tetypaign
Muse reasons which have induced you to ryfosie o,el4lllK*
which appears to me and to the world pi aoopeooble Md..
rational.
I most 1111615 repeat my cancer* Shea I am obliged to caw.
tinge a correspuedeace which 1 fear is cot so Arate(ol,lo
your Majesty as I could wish. 1 have examingking sus
heart-1 am convinced of the jostice dt sety.sauer-sof Jho,
parity of 'my motives. lteaaoe and honour forkpl to to
yield; where we wessou is alleged 1 am jogtillertiiti/mspoiss
chisel., that none can be given. • • ........44.4 ..
...Ili ibis candid expositive of the feelings whit.; has ail.
fated end depeessed my 'Mended mind, 1 hope no eitression,
has escaped sue Which tau be cuhstrued tbeitidilLe Iliglit.
est disrespect to your Majesty. 1 mod satitis.gepviiii...
any such ititeotion ; but the ciecutststatices ol* '—lligt
danger of iavasiolithe'eppeat which has been 114iIii .I.VIII
your subjects, Oblige use to recollect What' ridekittlibiitif
own honour and to issy 'owls ehoiramer, sod to Islatiyo tisk
Majesty with plaisiness, truth, and caniosil, 'bid With all
the sobmissioe of a subject and the duty of 'of illlrer.
so*, the injuries wader which 1 Isbour,. aid alltith' 1
in' the power of your Majesty slime M took ligibirldl '
redress.
It is with semiaridb of proteundeft v
- 44.41004
respect that 1 have its, honour to subscribe my5e1f,,....4.....;,.,
Your Majesty's most dtitiriit;
Most obedient Suu and Sdlijiel,
' (Signed) g. P.

Brightest, Ortober ft; OIL
MT DeAR Boolono—By the last night's Gatelc which
1 have elm moment received, 1 perceive that no entessbive
promotion has taken plate in the army, whereto soy pre-
tensions are not noticed, a circumstance 'MA, Obniterer
may have happened spun other occasions, it is horilible
for me lovaa by, at this momentous trim, Writintoyobner.
My standing in the army, accordion to the undlilOrillitlery
routine of pronmitioo, had et been followed up, woull have
placed me either at the bottom of the list of telielotr;tor at
the bead of the list of lientenani-Geoteedit. "WlieW the
younger branches of my family are promoteil tt tiktrilhest
military situations, my birth, accordmg 'odor Mai:Murat.
usually cosferreti on i ',should have placed row Slot do Wrllat:

I hope pun know sue too well, to imagine that *Mariam-
live rank is in soy view; minis less M the gliemitOppiatid
patronage of the military department an qkpicet sly* foils
my place in the time, tie my inclioatioos; bigt,jo priptqut.
when the danger of the anintry is thought by ,Gpvirprept
so urgent u to call forth the mercy of every arm it jia
fence, I cannot but feel myself degraded., both ea • Nu"
and a moldier, if I aro not allowed to lake a forward aorktlia-
tinguished part in the defence of that empire and tome. of
the glory, prosperity, and even existence of that pimp*, is
■ll which mine is tbe greatest slake.
To be kohl I may display this :Nil
the head of my regiment is a degrading mockery.
If that be the only situation allotted to me, I shall cer-
tainly do my duty, as others will ; but the coosiderationo ho
which I have already alluded entitle mein expect, and hied
toe in every way to require, a sii uatiou more correspondent
to the dignity of my own character mud to the pubic ex-
pectation.

It is for Ike sake of tendering my services in a wiry MOM
formal and official than 1 hive before pursiied, that I ad.
dress lbw to you, my dear brother, as thu Ciaimanander-isr.
Chief, by whose councils the Constitution presumes that the
military departmeat is administered. »; •
If those who have tile honour to advise his Majesty as
this occasion, shall deem my rietensions' among those of
all the Royal Faintly, to be the wily ones fit ty in rejected
and disdained, I may at least hope, as a debt uf jot** and
honour, to have it explained, that I am laid
.by in Kiting of
that judgment, and out in consequence of say omission I.ll'
wait of euergy on my part. Ice. Sr.e.
(Sigeed) G. P. WY.,
His Royal Highness the Duke of York, Ste.
Mime Greeds, October 8, 1803.

DtAROIT 8110111,11—Nothing riot N astrooroom.
of business would have prevented me from seltisowlnigiog
sooner your letter of the 2d hutting, which I received while
at Oallands on hluoday evening.
I trust that you are too well acquainted wills my iffectioa
for you, which has existed since our must tender years, nut
to be assured of the satisfactioa I ever boccie'', and ever
most feel, in forwarding, when in my power, evety desire or
object of yours; and therefore will believe bow much I must
regret the impossibility there is, upon the present occasion,
of my executing your wishes of laying the representation,
comained in your letter before his Majesty. • •1
Soifer me, my dearest brother, as the only answerliCer
can properly give you, to read to your memory wield passed
upon the same subject soon after his Majesty. was must
graciously pleased to place me at the bead of the army • sad
have so doubt that, with your usual readout, yea will
yourself see the absolute necessity of my decliniog it.
In the year 1793, upon • general proisollos taking-place,
at your ieslaace I delivered a letter from you WM' lida4estys
urgiog your pretensions to promotion in the dusty ; to
which his Alsjesty was pleased to answer, that liefoM elver be
bad appointed you to the command or the 10th Ilight dm.
Rooms he bad caused it to be folly expraired tp lota *lot
his sentiments mere with respect to a Prince of Wares es.
teriog into time troy. and the pwblic grounds spot which he
never could admit of your considering it as • prnfemion, or
of your being promoted in the service. ' And his Majesty,
at the same time, added his positive covemieade And infamy.
lions to me, never to mention this subject moan to hint, owl
to decline being the bearer of any •ppliestioirrit the same
satare, should it be proposed to me; which asesasge I was of
coarse mudsr this necessity of drbsserisp. td rte, anslolumw
colossally mask it the rule ot asp coadsetoirer glass; sail
lodged l bays ever cassiderod. it *sass of do vested pest&
of street/as sad esesidersties towards assivall No port ofliss

,
%moist's.

ktter,
elker—porti
Porsent
year
therefore

jesty's matiossots re;peciirei Use big rook ion Ingd is ant
State, and am front asp impression isattivonridok to pea, .
Belies* sae ever.2l/11 As freateit,t/tidt, . .
Iketber,
"'' "di iliimmi•lti le Brother,
. • b FREDERICK.
We KIM! Hillisillthet Vss.es—Of 'Wales.
~ .
... ,
..
~ 4.10 p contlase4l.)

ECTING TH E
FRIENDS OF.SIR. WILLIAM CURTIS.
Pursuant to advertisement, the friends of Sir
Wiliam Curtis aseemblartl at the London Tam"
Bi,hopsgate-street, yesterday. to consider AO "Wei
priety of inviting him to represent the Mims iI
London in the expected new Parliament, and to
adopt measures to secure tole return. in case the,
worthy Baronet should, accept their invitation.
There were about 4QO persons present, who appear-
ed, without exception, to be of highly respectable
commercial rank.
Ou the motion of Sir C. Ft.ownt. Mr. MAN.
MINN took the. Choir. He was sorry that it was
not filled by same Gentleman of the Corporation.
It was to him -a oaalt ratifying duty, and he
would do his binCto 'AIM it to their satisfaction.
t was a great Oeesure to head so respectable and
neaserous a usatiesg. The object of their 11111Cla.
bling was tois well known to them to need any ob-
eirevations from him. He would direct the Reso-
lutions to be read to them.
Mr. HALL read the Resolutions (for which see
the Ativertisemest is defrost of this Paper.)
• Sir C. HUNTER, in proposing the first Rrsolu-
lion, had very little to say which required their at-
tention. It was matter of great delight that their
friend and fellow-citixen, Sir William Curtis, was
reedy and grilling to serve them in Perliameut. It
was a subject of congratulation with those who
were anxious for that object, that a worthy friend
and relation of his (Sir C. Hunter) was in the chair,
whose private character woe so meritorious, and
whose commercial respectability was so great. It
was of the utmost importance that such a city as
London should be represented by mess of great
commercial respectability and experience. Sir
Willions Curtis was a person most eligible,for such
on office.• He was one of the oldest men in
Parliament, and beyond question one of the most
experienced and useful. It was well known, that a
quiet answer turneth away wrath. Sir William
Iliad. on many occasion., turned away the indigos.
quo of Member., who 41 felt prejudice or auger
oaring the City, by returuittg a soft wager. His
ebariscter was in ell respects too high sad respect-
Utile, and his past services ton efficient to need any
commeudetioa. He would mover dig_ first X••••
lulwn.l
Alderman Amos said. that it wetelaill beim*
him to give a silent seconding to the Ritestetion.
He was quite satisfied from his experienCe of Sir
William Curtis, while he had the honour of serving
as his colleague, that there was no person so qua-
lified to be their Representative. As long as his
'width would allow him, he was certain that Sir
Nrilliuu would pay the most earnest attention to
the high duties of that situation. They well knew
that no one would fulfil those duties so faithfully as
his friend, to secure whose return he promised the
most cordial co-operation. He begged leave to•
second the Resolution.
Mr. BLACRNAN, a Bank Director, proposed the
second Resolution.
Mr. J SOU. ma as old member of the Corporation,
and hoeing long been a witness of Sir Wm. Curtis's
public career, could not refuse his humble services
in assisting to secure his return. Never was there
a time in which it was so necessary to have Repre-
sentatives of high mercantile character and experi-
ence. He would not take up their time its coin.
mending the virtues of Sir William. He hoped
never again to see the city represented by so few
persons of commercial consequenc Nothing could
chew the necessity of having exiWienced and re-
spectable mercantile men in their representation so
fully as the Assurance given him by his friend Sir
James Shaw, that while lie was in Parliament, out
of 365 slays contained in the year, he hod spent
fell too of them in deliberation on the commercial
strain of the country. He seconded the second Re-
solution.
Sir C. FLOWER moved the third Resolution.
Mr. DERS•NfRES seconded it.

Alderman ATKINs suggested that the words of
the Resolution should be altered, so as to make it
a request only that the Livery would dispense with
a personal canvass. It might be considered arro-
gant in the Committee to declare that there should
be no personal maven. •
The Revolution...amended, was carried.

Mr. W•RD said, that the only sounds heard
throughout the Royal Exchange, un the day iii
which the rejection of Sir Win. Curiis took place,
were cries of " Shame!" He moved that ti dep ts.
tatinn, consisting of Aldermen Magnsy, Atkins,
Sir C. Flower, Sir C. Hunter, and the Chairman,
should be requested to wait on Sir William, and
make known the wishes of the Meviiug.
The CHAIRMAN said, that it had been thought
advisable for the deputation to wait on Sir IVilliam
Curtis. and leans his determination, for the oath.-
faction of the Meeting before it dispersed. Ile
hoped therefore that they would bald together till
the deputation returned,
The Deputation then left the room. Sir R. C.
Glyn had sent au apology for not attending, but
wished them success. During the absence of the
Deputation. •
Mr. Div)* said, that it was inconvenient for
tradesmen to be doing nothing. He hoped for their
indulgence while he filled up the thee. Much as
ht 1...1ied for the return of Sir IVillians Curtis, there
was a 'abject much nearer his mind. The arcrs.
oily of high meresiatile character and experiersco
to represent the mercantile City of Loudon, was
Nis einem which coel4 not be doubted or disputed.
The sleficieticy of mote of their present Repress-
Wises oa that score sea obvicitta. though he. had

...,ro of .11 his sign t• file trmtr►risl
again of the country. while meting. Si flea►
ettpeetesitstive, twSol•nt 'proof of that.—
But some conoidoratiou most be paid to polities,

• too. in •such an reentful time as the present.
Re therefore thought that tlx votes should he to
used as to secure the return of persists of diffesent
sentiments from some of these who now represented
them. He wished to be soderstood. The anti-
mesas of Aldermen Wood and Waitkissa were,
in his opinion. objects of great danger, sod their
conduct. !meat/err conscienttnesly they might have
thought or acted, had certainly produced many
unhappy consequences, *bleb they then were de-
ploring.
Ile Deputation rows; after an absence of
about kfiera minutes.: ..1 1
The CHAIRMAN hoped Shea the Meeting had
slot sefk.red much iwesinsetsieeme from thie delay.
- written ••

The Deputation had brought back a . an•
ewer, which Mr. Hall. having better bangs thaw
himself, would reed to them.
The answer of Sir WILLIAM (which will be found
in the advertiaeme►►t in the front of this Paper) gave

great satisfaction to those present.
Sir C. PRICE said. that the unanimous seal and
concurrence of the Meeting made it un►►ecessary to
dilate on the claims and merits of Sir Wm. Curtis.
He had undertaken to represent them, mud there-
fore the grateful task of securing his return now
devolved upon his friends. He moved a resolution
expressive of the thanks of the Meeting to Sir Wil-
liam. fo► his ready compliance with their wishes.
Sir WILLIAM LEIGHTON seconded the Resolu-
tion, which wet put ■nd carried.
The CHAIRMAN said, that the Committee would
sit at the Tavern daily. Every thing would be put
• in order for furthering the views of the Meeting.
The district books. for canvassing, should be ready
by Monday next.
Sir C. Pato: moved the Thanks of the Meeting
to the Chairman.
Mr. MANNING returned thanks. ■nd said that
his greatest pride lay in the respectability of being
considerecta merchant of the great City of London.
A gentleman from the crowd informed the Chair-
' Man, that he lied been observing to a son of Sir
William's. who wee present. how much it would
gratify the assembly to see his father on the occe-
iron. That he had accordingly left the room, for
the purpose of persuading the Baronet to make his
appearance. who might therefore be expected in a
few minutes.

This intelligence seemed to give much satisfac-
tion; Sir William entered the room shortly after,
and was received with great applause.
The CHAIRMAN begged leave to correct an as.
sorties which be had made, respecting the time of
atimesesaiog the canvass, which, upon considers.
• tan, would be postponed till after the fnueral of
bis Majesty.
Alderman ATKINS said that he hod a few words
to address to them, which he would offer while his
friend Sir William was recovering from those feel-
ings which 'their kindness had awakened in him,
sud which, at the same time, must have the effect
of pleasing, though they, for a moment, oppressed
him. He - wished it to be understood that there
was to be a Committee in that house open to all
direct Mends of the Baronet, but not to he used
foe the occasions of otheis in any degree. Ile did
not wish the strong horse to be used to drag the
weak one. They had perfect experience of that
inspolicy. None hut friends who were disposed to
do every thing for their candidate could be useful
to them. In politics, as in every thing else, no man
could well serve many masters at one time. Others
might come and inspect their riches, but none
should be allowed to taste them. He submitted a
Resolution to the effect of his speech, which will
be found with the rest in the advertisement.
The CHAIRMAN could not consent to hold the
Chair of the Committee during the business of the
canvass mid election, but promised his utmost sup-
port to their labours.
Sir W. CURTIS then advanced, and was loudly
greeted. He said, " Your Chairman has done
me the honour to read to me the Resolution by
which you have called on me once mote to stand
forward on the great stage, and declare myself a
candidate fur the honour of representing you in
Parliament. You all know my feelings and my
politicsl sentiments so well, that it would be a waste
of your valuable time now to speak of them. My
time of life, and the long period in which I have had
the honour to serve you, might reasonably lead
me to seek repose. But those sentiments which I
feel with respect to the political interests of my.
country are superior to any such desire of tranquil.
. lity. if you choose me, I shall act in my capacity'
of representative as I have done before. I shalt.
raise my voice, strong, even yet, but if weak, I shall.
will raise my voice in support of that excellent.
Constitution and form of Government, under which•
our ancestors and we ourselves have grown op
and flourialied."—[The Baronet's feelings seemed
to overcome him, and he was obliged to pause ; he
resumed in a few minutes.].-" The events which took
place 19 nionths ago'almost induced me towels re-
tirement, from► the political world st lea►t. Being
now called upon, however, by a Meeting where
I see ►o many honest sod respectable faces, I
cannot decline your inviiaiion. I shalt 11l assert
the .same independence of %nods' *lnch 1 claim..
ed before. To say that I will stilt pay attention
to the sentiments of the Livery of Loudon. consi
tiering what an üble and intelligent body they are,
wouild be wrong, would be that which I do not.
Mum, nor could ever have intended; but I
*wit go • into Purltanoent unshackled. It is
a deliberative assembly ; I must be prepared to
Meer and determine by that which shall be there
offered to my notice. I could not !--- - be pre.
pared on •so sudden a call to mower imitates
with a long oration, but I am not the
you, nor the less anxious to fulfil
which you are arixious to • me."--(
The Meeting, which this n
iwlirtled &Wait v -' most
loeresotile

*nib 'bat be lower allowed wiMao Isommi yis this 4 • y spinal 1.....1.-4. prt •
seises,. ‘ hey would oprofiei4lllslolloeir eityllMilli Mk!
Havioe ties slued Se Toe, ma •
~ nod 1.-their votes, .4 N *NB the elell4oo U
lased, I mast lreol yeseased, will abed;
r the iioenbooitoo ass d„, they done on Ilseliiit
ecielius.
4
stet, that say slur me to 'raw et aas ' Mr. Mu ?all said, thee it Vail eelf•evideet oral a
foes—particolarly as I yam Insondeldnit is me mercantile body as the Citizens of Loudon required
persalt, •• the day ea which yaw mama tbs.. ' • • snows of 'rem asoresouto esmitsseo.oodsibibt,
r your sprototsoeut to the 10114 light d es-
owtott„ sod wtiodtrim ottoobt,4 to It bp 11,00( boo rto represent them. The &dandiest of gir James
lerefore surely rys nest be latig4.4 that your mot wise Shaw, that he Ilvd found it necessary to devote
. _._.._w. .L.:_s _A" _II I.:- .1.-- •- 41... ....• ...1