The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-31 00:00:00

PRICR

house, the City Tavern : the arranvemeets D.
blisliment is 'very complete, its stable yards,
ho pea, &c. the tahle most prohsely sepyliode'
fawl;pirs, custards, rddings, coohod to
ways, with tit,. whole circle pf roots, vegetables,
lad., &c. plenty of brandy and cider, attic
attentive waiters. The dining table of gen
hobls upwards of fifty persona, and it rarely
that it has an unoccupied chair; there --
numbers waiting, the pe,ml:: beige pretty
ik about ten sein.itcv NOW of them begin to
galleries of singlo•bedried rooms, are nutol
rooms are fine, and are tarnished with all t
a reasonable man can want—price, five doll
There are many steady boarders, such as
doctors, lawyesa, &c. but a constantly vary
pesAl• are met Isere, (emu different parts of the nni
Jesosdiessmoolseroatorersorral tl,e highest order of f

This city stands almost upon 11a—island,
the. main land by a neck, not more that
broad ; but there are several cominonieatio.
very long wooden bridges. Two new ones
brother and I were here before, and two jest
stone, with openings, an: gates ;in tide v
Lave cost ;t00,001,1 dollars, and dams for
giving a constant fall of eight feet and a
State of the tide. The upper pond bein;
nPaely foil, and the lower one empty ; th
being kept out. The size of these reserroirs
that the water used by 'dills, 8:e. is hardly
daring a tide. Here is a line of mill set
value A corn-mill is in operation; it has
six feet stones, and two breast shot wheels,
the whole apparatus is of admirable construi
I met by accident a Sussex man, of the Thum
thaw, who knew me at Horley Mill, Sarrtv
regret at having left the land of his far
iiot/ dollars a year, hoard, lodging, and
journeyman. He prefers our mill at llo;
whole.

There is much argument amongst the di
York, about the Yellow Fever, whether it
ported or venerated at home.
Since I have been in this city, I have
strong colony of Spencesns. in full °pm
tuckey. They hold the whole county of It
now 13,000 in number. and fast increasi
'liquid he true, it will falsify the general
communities cannot he held together by al
than state-craft and priest craft. The pi
from 2000 to 341)41 doll urn a•rear, a house'
lents in abundanee, nameless fees, &r. in;
income for this country. Since my stay
have hail a most interestinz and eonveni
the Arbenium ; a very tielie-htfel place;
esperh rooms, with many of yonr period'
good library, and newenapers front all qt.
world, and every thins in exvieite order.
1 was mneh pleased et gums over the
Yard there, to see their fine 74's &r. Thi
the Navy Yard. is as open as the public
and any persona, pass the sentinel unnotit
ter about as they please. 1 went quite or.
.choseitsaLitt the .1414.Wril.atiartgn tOftleat
lian.e: this I think is havins too mncli pnt
as an incendiary might lire the wbulle.—t'
built under the cover of permanent buitdii
attic two ship-houses have a 74, to _lit;
meat whenever their country may wont it
With respect to what regards the folks
nets, that is, Indians, I saw, while arum
our connexion had enonsli of farming,
hare somethins looked out for them at
Through this lone town in Anwriea, and
Orleans, I have escaped any eruption or
inflamed eyes, whirls prevailed very Dam
see. This 1 attribute to my vegetable die
and contineed exercise.—The climate tin
Summer, bas been pleasant. save a tow
days—the thermometer in my chamber
from sixty-two to seventy•five during the
I have been at Hoston—the musqactios
bled me--I hare accounts of some trent(
in Landon, Seurlrunpton, fk.C. YOU sea
.nod thunder and lightening, as we have
Upon talking one day to Iturtenslow, bet
at the Allll, he told me, when he landed
Wharf at Boston, he and his tit() sons, I
sbillinss and sixpence between them. Ht
people who have to work fur their living
better prospect than in England. llis ti
a fair MI of doing well as coopers, and
very good and rapid workmen. I am
foot, as usual, to Hartford.

• This alludes to on American's boastinc,
was better and finer in 116 country than in I
!dancing the grand thunder and 11411.ning tl

In the Report of the %rchbisliefi of Du
livered et his primary Visitation, held in Din
day last, which we gave yesterday, 111 e roll
which wecnpy from the erre:agues Journal,
" ire, my Reverend drethren, are ',lntro
which we are hemmed in by two opposite
professing Christians. The one possessing
owl nltal tee ran roll u Religion ; and the o
a Religion. without wlint we can call a Chi
so blindly enslared to a seppused infollit
authority, as not to seek in the word of Cn
the faith they profess ; the other so confident
bility of their indivitlital liniment, as to the I
faith, that they deem It their duty to roast I
loaners of relirilun. We, my 'Brethren, are
both extremes; and huldieg the Set Iptarea •
ter, whilst we maintain the liberty with wt
made ns tree, we ere to submit ourselves tr
which he has made us silbject. from this
ed freedom and qualified submission 'pm
work of the Reformation, by which the t
countries, having thrown oi' flee slotty# of
lion, burst forth in the purified form of CI
don ; end hating ling aside the novelties
tion, presented to the world the fair picture
eentiiue, and ancient Catholic Church, r:tal
:hoeity, end entitl4d to all that alcaiance
the enrl3 Church, Of which it was the ..iset,
legitimate contifiiiation. Now, uy the SSW
our Church was thus restored, can it onl
and (row the of flint spirit it is that an
:doll hate arise!' 10 ..isturb It. tranquillity,
benefits. Nei r nisputes uod divld
irianiph of lity and irreligion) hroken
liplied serious sects whirl' profess that tor
15.1 rej,cl err errors, ns we did those u(
Roa' ; but also 'mores* ourselves, and
pule, a sectarian spirit has peen eugendered,
gene* of an unqualided exercise of indivi,
which, front want of 'hie knowledge and (All
of the relations end consequence,' of things,
either ht an unauthorised as.;umption of
there is no just title, or in an inconsiderate
duties, to which a niece enlisliteued couscit
self beuud to submit."

RlOlOll/411.0,14.4. • •
-•••••• .:. - ,
. .
Net Cent.
: .F.Wir-1 '. P• 11 2
(
,V-4; (4:', •
-ff '-.4. .
'. .
•
..e. N,va•••••• • - • -.
I
I
. s
.. ,
EL...2....f.... a '
!IN PENCE.
--•--- mi
sts of this esta-
I ; '
.. '
yards, beach. I
OW with lids, e.
d in all sorts of '
tegetables, sal. t.'
Wive (np) and
.4..
general resort
rarely happens
t arc generally .
r rapid feeders. i
.6
to move.—Tbe t 3
inhered ; these a
al the comforts ,
dollars a week.
as inerchanta.
guying. tribe of ,
of
the universe I
mirror fecassra. • ,
•
I, connected to u'
ein half 1 mil*
lions made by , I
ones since my
I d
limit finished of . a
le water ; these
•r machinery.
a half at every I
•
ng always kept
T' 1
(.
the tide water
, t
oirs being such
dig perceptible . '
seats' of great 1
as four pair of
Is, and to this •
traction. Here •
lame of Borten- .... .
....r
'cy. He Irk ow
Alters ; he gets
mashing, as a
orley "upon the
doctors at New
it has been ids.
. 1
e been told of a ,Irration, at Ken- ::I
Butler and are •
.asing. If this
assertion, that 4
111 V o'her broils
Prints here get
.
t'tn live in, pre-
inahing a carat
ay at flavor', I . •
. .
.nirtit lounze at
spseioss and
oli.•Il works; a
quarters of the
the Nary Dock li')
Fite entrance to
. st reet—lhoys.
tired. and %ann-
oyer the Massa- • .
as.it isa-use.saa
lithe cordilence -
-Ships are here I
dines, and each . 1
J.. into their eled b. •
their protection.
,s in the wilder-
song' them, that
r, and they may i
at New York.—
sl down to New
DR my shin, and
och in Indiaua. , .'. ..
lint, temperasee. ,
lie whole of this 's :: ,
w elose mugeV i . .:',;," 1
r has ac-rragfa
....• ~
e city, eser since ..
1 have not trim-
riendous thunder .
ma to have as
ive in Americo.°
mfore mentioned
ed at the Long
..
, had only seven ~ 0
le says he thinks • It
ng, have a mock
.•- .
too sons are in s
il are becoming. il
n starting otf on
, that every thin.:
England, and in-
they ~
had.. 4.
II
lie's Chortle, de-
Dublin on Thufs-
Mowing passage.
....
,t, was omitted :
wd
in a station i :
1
e deszriptions of
g o Church, with- .
other possessing
Church; the' one
ible ecclesiasticti '
Cod a reason for
lent it. the Weill-
Ise reasons of (itch r
a all authority in . •
re to keep clear of
1 miaow great char-
which Christ bas .,
to the snthority to
I spirit of temper- 1 •
!mg the glorious
4 hsrch of these
rglatish superset-
i .
Christian renosn-
s of human ins ez;-
w of the trr• a Id
titling all that au-
-11
whi.:ll he:orzed to
ftocumbercd and
ne spirit by which ...:
my be prescrerki ; i•
schism anal cuntu-
y, sell impair its
2 ~
Mors (to the great ..
I !roe. ti: ard .. ul-
sr conscience site
of the Church of
I within our nan
red, ii. the is,i,ol. ..
ividual jedgmeot, / i
All comprebut.sion
i, Is sure to issue
r rights. to wLists
te abonc...mient of
acct; must re.:: il-