The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-06 00:00:00

0

regretted, A genetl murmuring is heard op this t THK NBW MINLSTERS OF FRANCE.
set mot in the public places. At Valenciennes and —or— .
Doily the case it nearly the same. A short time The Duke de Richelieu, grandma of the cele-
rust clear up all thou doubts. Is the French de. lusted Mareschal of that name, emigrated at the
partments of the Artiness sad Hie Moselle, the M.
beginning of the Revolution, and entered into the
onion service, iu which he has acquired general
lies are making wry large regisiebiees.. Thus Sedan R
esteem. For some years he has held the Govern-
is called upon to &Meet a my large quantity of meat of Odessa, much to the satisfaction both of the
cloth. i Sovereign and the People. if he does not bring
The first convoy of ow pictures hate Paris at the with him a koowledge of the men and things of his
beginning of October. I own country, be returns at least with a spotless re- '
Frtasevoree, Sum sS.—The Chronicle of the potation, 1
I Clarker, Duke de Feltre, was an Aid-de-Camp of
European Unionville's, Nvoleen, which stated the t •
he late Duke of Orleans at his entrance into public I
arrival of two Couriers, one bringing to the Arch- life,: he served the Republic most zealously trader
duke Charles the deekdoe by which the countries on Came, with whom he was intimately connected.—
the left bank of the Wine are to be formed into a He evinced equal devotion to the Imperial Govern-
kingdom for him; and the 2d, shut the functions of meet, and embarking in the Royal cause otter the
the Austrian and aseariee Commissioners were to landing of Bonaparte, he sustained it with that ;
ardour which forms the leading feature of his chs- 1
cum from the Ist of October, now contradicts this' racter.
latterstetement aessafoonded. i M. de Vaublatic was a distinguished Member, and
Lima IRON TIM LOWS,' RUIN; PM. 22. I one of the most conspicuous orators, of the first
46 We hear that in consequence of arrangements Legislative Assembly. Among other speeches of his ~1
~,
;
msde at Paris, the Meuse is in future to form the there ezists a very eloquent one in favour of Gene.
ral IA Fayette, who was accused by the Jacobin i
boundary between-the Prosaian dominions and the '
, party shortly before the catastrophe of the 10th of ,
kingdom of the Netherlands." 'August. M. de V. was violently persecuted during
ITANoves, Sam. 28.—The definitive cession of the i the reign of terror, and by flight he escaped the fate
principality of East Friesland to the kingdom of of his colleagues on the 18th Fructirtor. Since that
arnover, has now taken place; troops are already period, his opinions have become highly Royalist.— 1
ordered from this kingdom to take possession of that , He has been a Member of the Legislative Body under
Bonaparte, and elso Prefect of Metz. There are se.;
country, and the formal act of cession arrived here, ,
veral speeches of his at that period, which attested his ,
es is reported, last week. devotion to the Imperial throne.
HAMBURGIT, Seer. 27.—This morning, at four Mr. Bartle Marbois was Secretary of Legation,'
o'clock, Count Julius Von Hoick, Officer in the 1 and afterwards Charge d'Affaires, to the United
•
Danish Foot Guards, arrived here express from Paris, States. Soon after the Treaty which France made
proceeded immediately to Copenhagen. It is , with
i that Republic, he was subsequently Intendant
and 18th Fructidor
. he was be-
said that the Count is the bearer of important dis- of. 't" Domingo.
. 0" the
imbed to Cayenne, from whence, in consequence of ,
patches. that stoicism which marks his character, he refused ,
to escape with Barihelemi and Pichegru.. He was
Minister of Finance under Bonaparte, and also Pre-
silent of the Chamber of Accounts ; but having made '
a speech very offensive to the latter during his resi-
dence at Elba, Bonaparte dismissed him on his re-
turn from that island.
M. de Gazes was attached to the family of Bona-
parte, and Counsellor of the Imperial Court, where
he merited consideration. Ile strongly espoused the
part of the King, and was in consequence dismissed
by Bonaparte on his return. Its is much esteemed
both for virtue and talent.
M. Corvette was Councillor of State troller Bona-
parte, and.was considered as one of the most upright
and enlightened of that body.
So much private worth and general talent would"'
form a most desirable Ministry in ordinary times; I
but at such a crisis as the present, it is to be fertied i
that, by yielding to their inclinations, they lilt not
oppose& sufficient barrier to the party of the Priam,
and thereby prevent the dreaded re-action.

STATESMAN OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK.

The Secretary of the Commissioners for the British
Claims on the Government of. France, has just set
out for Paris) after a few hours notice from Lord
CASTLERIAMI, taking with him the specification of
those Claims.

Letters frog Midriff of the 21st, and from Bilboa
of the 45th sit. iwitetted us yesterday. They are
completely silent mh the subject of the insurrection.
F. om the quartet of Andalusia, to which the greatest
intereat is attached at this moment, no letters were
permitted to come in the usual way through France
to England, whets* it is inferred that the insorrec-
lion is still going .s. Some accounts state, that a
great portion of the *visit army in Navarre and its
vicinity had separated Ernes their Commander, in con-
sequence of his inability to provide them with can-
tonments.

The refractory proceedings of the seamen in the
North bids it to be speedily put an end to. A let-
ter of the instant, from North Shields, informs
as, that o hat day the Mayor of Newcastle, elected
ti his nifit the day before, had assembled all the
trGSPII in he neighbourhood, at the bead of which
0
were tw Generals, and was prepared to oppose
force totwe, if necessary, to reduce the misguided
Mariners to submission, and a just sense of duty.—
The seamen had proceeded to extraordinary lengths,
such as levying contributions on the people and the
shipping interest. When the wind was fair and ships
desirous of putting to sea, from 501. to 1001. was fre-
quently raised by them in one day. Every seaman en
board was required to pay to the Committee 10s. and
every ship from three pounds to fire, according to cir-
cumstances.

THE LORD MAYOR ELECT.

--.40.-..
AMMO DOMINI, 1815.

Once more the Civic Chair is 1111'd
By one who's honest. wise, and good ;
Also in State affairs well skill'd,
1 scarce need say. 'tie Lord May'r Wows.
When Tory Magistrates bear sway.
The.lab'ree dearly earns his food
the order of th• day,
But Freedom's patroniz'd by WOOD.
Much we expect from one whose views
Are centred in the nobler good ;
Of brtb'ry none can him accuse,
So firm a patriot is WOOO.
Of public woes th' r nsning year
May generate a minerons brood,
But what will London have to fear,
While govern'd by a bla)'r like WOOO /
Depriv'd of nor elective rights,
Tao long we have inactive stood;
But stalling Fortune now iavites
To rally round bet fav'rite Woos.
To check Ik' encroachments of the Crown,
Which on the people's rights intrude,
Would add still more to that renown
Which now dis:inguishes a WOOD.
While tatt'd without our own consent.
Like slaves, by tyrants we're subdued,
But a Reform in Parliament
Has a firm advocate in. WOOO.
Such is our state. 'tis clear to all
By whom our laws are understood,
This nation mutt decline and fall,
If sus 'd no: by such men as WOOO.
ALFRED N.
Formerly Secretary to the Society for
Constitutional laformation.
4, Brick court, Temple, Oct.', 1815.

A Correspondent observes—liereditary succes-
sion is so highly respected on the Continent, that
hangmen partake of it in common with Kings—and
in order to preserve the purify of blood, in the hang-
men's line, as sacred as it is in the Royal line, their
marriages are contracted in much the same manner as
those of Princes. Thus the Jack Ketch at Berlin or
fanover, who has a in, or daughter grown up, dis-
patches a missive to theJeck Ketch at Vienna, Paris,
Madrid, or any other foreign Metropolis, who has
an offspring of a marriageable age, and thus alli-
tutees are formed. Indeed none other can be entered
Into for two reasons—the first is, that custom, from
time immemorial, interdicts all other—and the se-
cond, that all foreign Gentlemen of that description,
are held in the utmost horror by alt ranks of people,
and so completely excluded all society, that they
literally have no intercourse but with their respective
families. As we hare plenty of Germans in this coun-
try, I refer you to them for the troth of my inform.
otion, which I aver to you, on the honour of a Gen.
tleman to he a fact.—l am, Sir, Fours,
ADA DITIDEO FRIEND TO HLREDITARY
SUCCESSION IN THIS INSTANCI.
11.tnnver-aquare, Om!, 1815.

TIORRISLI MATILICIDIL-A horrible crime was
committed on the Hight of the 28th of September iu
Paris. A man named Boutillg, who wu a prisoner
in England, but who returned to Franca in conse.
quence of the treaty of Paris, had lived for some
time back iu the house of his mother, in the Rue de
Chatenton. Whilst that unrortunate woman was
asleep, between twelve and one o'clock, the monter
gave her nfty.sitt stabs with a knife; he then retired
to his chamber, near that of his mother, went to bed,
and slept till six o'clock in the morning; at which
hour he arose and abscoubed, nor has he since been
heard of. The villain, it is saki, believed his mother
bad some money, though he knew very well that his
father had died a few days before in an hospital,
and had left her in a state Of the greatest misery,
and that she had nothing to depend on hot a daughter
who .was married to a locksmith. She was buried
on Monday. iler age was 88.—She had maintained
her son during the whole time of his imprisonment in
lEngland.

P. S. I have not been informed, nor ever known
in the course of my travels, that any of these here.
'Mary Jack Ketches pretend to hang their fellow-
creatures by right divine!
Daring the performance of the play last night at
Drury-lane, a ruffian Bung • tumbler from the gal-
lery into the pit, which struck a Gentleman on the
head. A Lady by his side screamed, and the per.
formance was stopped. Mr. BAN and Mr. BARTLEY
were on the stage as Bassani° and Portia. Mrs. RA E
came forward, and earnestly requested that the of-
fender might be secured, at the same time offering a
reward of five guineas for guff apprehension—a pause
ensued. Ile then asked, "Is he secured ?" A voice
from the gallery said—" He is," upon which there
was a rapturous plaudit. The Gentleman who was
slightly struck by the glass was afterwards requested.
by a constable to attend the Magistrates at Bow.
street to give evidence.

COHN F:xcict sot, OCT. 6 —Wheat trade dull i fine quality
' suppor's 111.siday's prier..—Heotes Is. to 2.. clieoper —Other
article reastitu aslant.
SMITHFIELD MARKET. - OcT. 6.
To tick tbo Offal, per sortie of SIN.
Beef ... 4.. 04. u. 54. 01. I Heat of Cattle rain 013 y t
Mutton ..4... 01. to 80. 44. 1 Beam
Veal ... 51 04. iv 6s. 61. Sheep
Pork ... 50. Oil. 10 6.. o`. Calsea
Lamb . .0.. Od. t.. 0.. 04. Pier
HAY-KARKFT.
1 Hay
i Clover
Straw

Oct. s.—Came down from the Ricer and
tailed the Robert Bruce, for Demarara.—Arrived
the Recovery, from St. Petersborgh.
l'onTssourn, OCT. s.—Arrived the Thames and
Fume trattsimes, from Guadaloupe; his Majesty's
ship Missl,toe; from a cruise ; and For; from Ame-
lia&

.l 4 c~`

13A-Akil

Frio STATESMAN,

TIIEATIIES.

-~- _

SPURTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1815.
THURSDAY, Ocr. 5.

The li(log's Plate of 10 ip, for 4.)r olds log 100. 41b. 5-yr
olds. 11.1. Oh. 6-yr NIA., Mt. nal ageJ, 125t.21h. B. C.
Lord Rous's ch. g. Mares, 4-yri old - 1
Lord ligruasoues b. c. Wanderer. 4-yri old 9
I to Von V. narlerer.
Gen. prosvenor's cit. e. by Popinjay, bent Lord linMeld's hr.
C. by ibusiderboll. 110. 41b. each. T. Y. C. 100 g,, h. ft.
Even besting ou Gen. Grossennen ch. e.
Mr. WI.BOII 11 Capricorn, ist. 61h. beat Mr. Watson's Paulus.,
iki. 131), T. Y. C. Mgr 11 to Bon Capricorn.
The Tows Plate of 501. for 4 1 r old colts, Bel. ;Ib. and fillies,
B.t. Sib. D. 1.
Duke of Grafton's ti. f. Ditcord • 1
Mr. Watson'. br. c. Seagrove • - 2
Me. fluke% h. c. Christopher • 3
Mr. G. Lisusin's ch. f. Cleopatra - 4
-
Mr: Andrew's b. c. Gam - s - b
9is 1 agst Discord. 6 to 4 on Sesgiave. 4to 1 apt Garw.

The Tragedy of Tamerlane is getting up at Drury-
lane; Mr. KEAN sustains the leading character.
At a late Corporation Dinner, the security of
Fended Property became the general topic of con-
versation, when a Gentleman of the lA*, who was
appealed to on the subject, thus addressed the com.
pony : 66 livery person possessed of Stock, whether
46 in 3 per Cent. Consols, or in any other Govern-
"' meat Fund, becomes a creditor of the nation for
" that sum ;. and all the land in the•country,,as well
" as the houses, the shipping, the manufactures,
" and the otereltandise,—in fact, all the cash, and
" every ether kind of property in the kingdom, whe-
" Cher belonging to individuals or to the State, is
46 mortgaged to pay the Three Prizes of 250,000
46 and the Four Prizes of k 20,000 in the present
" Lottery ; and as they may all be drawn the 7th of
46 Nuve4iber, no time Afield be lost in a baying a
" s Ticket or ajhore to secure oue of them."
_ _

r

- -~'-

• ':4•4111

WILSON, VIR4IIIDESTRtiv.
—.6,--
tletatee-Lawc—The announcement of Doe vox I • Yesterday this eztraordinery ease was irate :,;it p'
for the part of Shylock, in Si4xlms*as's Merchant before a bench of three Magistrate-, sssenile i: •
of Venice, drew a full house at this Theatre very Petty Sessions at the Mitre, G eenwich. It d!•• • •
soon after the doors were opened last night. It was together a vast assemblage of people I the hitieest
impossible to have looked the character better than respectabilitys /mom whom we perceived Mr. Kin-
he did ; in his performance of it he manifested but naird, Mr. Ilerriott, and several other respectel.te
little o originality, which, by-the-bye, is at this Magistrates of the neighbouring districts. Mr. Con-
time of day no ill compliehlut to him ; but he played stable also, the Senior Magistrate of the Petty Sea-
it, according to the general reading and undeistaud- slims usually held at Greenwich, was presents but
ing of it, in a manner—we will not say equal to declined taking any part in the proceedings of yes-
COOKE, K Emote, or Kr.to —but in a manner terday. Mr. William+, Mr. Smith. and Mr. Mason
that wouhl nut have disgraced any one of them. formed the quorum, and the former presided.
—ln one -or. two instauces his voice rather failed At 12 o'clock, the boor for which
him in Kiting effect to the impassioned feeling; were summoned,' the Court was cm
but this detracted little or nothing from the excel- but the presiding Magistrate did not
knee of the performance, which must certainly one. Wilson had previously bebn
add to his reputation. There was a consistency, an Court, where he pot himself in the
poiformity of excellence throughout, from his entree the High Constable.—Mr. Dyer hat
to his final exit, that precludes us from the necessity the carriage of Mr. Ellis, Wilson's
of pointing out particular pacts, or we should advert A short time before one o'clocl
to the scenes where he negotiates the terms of the made his appearance, and after short!
leen, and affects to laugh over the strange condition himself to the two other Magistrates,
,
of the " merry bond :" where he charges Solarino to retire together with him and 1
with a knowledge of his daughter's flight, and shows Peace for the County (Mr. Bicknell
the alternate influence of avarice and revenge, as he ing apartment. This was done, and
listens.to Tabal's news of the loss of his jewels, and j ,ion of about half an hour they
the losses of Antonio, by which the Christian would.
be thrown into his power. In the Senate House, the Being seated, Mr. AA
warrant ..tates
savage exultation with which he heard Portia's de- High Constable, to kdow whether*
Court.
cision in his favour, and the laughing joy with which issued by the Bench of Maxis%
he hugged Menet( upon the thought of cutting deep Wilson was in custody ? Being replied
enough, ere equalled only by the set stare and firmative, he was ordered to be bun
speechless agony of disappointment with which he Worships.
dropped the scales from his hands. He staggered 'Wilson now tame forward, and .
and almost suck to the earth, when he was told of was a Prisoner by the arrest of Smit!
the terms upon which only be could save himself rant from the Magistrates, he was
from the consequences of compassing Antonh's WILLIAMS:—
death ; but, recovering himself a little, ho left the Prisoner, we have met here this day
stage is ith the look of a demon, though of a demon business of the warrant upon which ,
subdued, that seemed to say, how much he wished apprehended. Are you prepared to enteeptto..
the roof would fall upon their beads and crush them ties for your appearance at the nekt.,Atialies.fa
Is the ruins. He was followed by several rounds of Peace to be holden at Maidstone, ' answer
unanimous applause. ! charges as may there be allegedogah
• .
Mrs. B Prisoner.—i am.ARTLEY, who made her first appearance Ni ~
this season in the character of Portia, diiplayed her , i r, ts.—Gentlemen I appear
/ r. LL ,-
and advocate of Mr.
saunas judgment. She described the attribute of evil adviser
Mercy, with great effect, and threw into the lighter ' r fore I submit that be shall enter
passages a sufficient portion of vivacity. Mr. RAE satires required, I beg leave to max
, 1 (ions by way of objection to the!!
}
as Bassanio, acquitted himself with his usual talent. i
proceeding. My objections are
The part affords little opportunity, hut that little he !first place I contend, that there I
•
p
!
lexhibited to the best advantage. Mr. POPE under-
Aweit the part of Antonio fax the first time. He was . •
!of the peace on the part of the
, condly I affirm, that the instrum_
impressive in his picture of the persecuted merchant..
arrest
was'
1-Mr. S. PENLLY gave full elect to the sarcasms of ' procured, was itself illegal.
I to the first
,Gratiano. Mr. Lovxottovass Launcelut MRS very ' With regard point, '
,laeghable, and it gave us great pleasure to observe,' bited in the warrant, was upon i .
king for a renumeration in
that this popular and judicious performer seems to ! heath, have completely triumphed over his late indisposi- and thereby creating a tumt
people by day and night I" Did
Alan. The songs were executed by Mr. Prnx and * off or was the crime, thus
;Mrs. BLAND in a very superior style) and the whole o" proof,
piece went off with applause. 1 by certain Magistrates, 'eat or su,bstentielt.
or all of ice Magistrates, whose. oar
COVENT•GARDEN.—Last night a new Farce was
•
produced, under the title of the Farce Miter. The the instrument knew it of ihemsetvs
that there was information upon
subject, if it has any, is the usual ntie of carrying off feet before them.
it young Lady from her father; of plot it has none ; Whit respect to his second point
.it consists of a certain number of disjointed scenes, . contended that the doconvnt which b..
which, if plaited In an Inverted order, would produce
a few of the Magistrates' as a judicial
precisely 'he same effect. EctecitanD is made to was in it
s nature and composition not e
•tellter sentences of discontent; EMERY walks seine- .., false. lllegal inasmuch as the litier
!times wisely, sometimes foolishly, and sometimes who had hit,
is••if committed, no act
knavishly, in a Yorkshire dialect ; and Masusws, ' against whom an information had not
!the Farce Writer, also appears to have been lugged had been arrested. And false, and
in for the purpose of notiog and repeating all that is as lie was prepared to prove that•the
said and done before the audience; entertains them • i
Inserted in that warrant, as caned(
with some of the delicious jargon of the stage and the ! which had been adopted, had not
green-room; with the vulgar cant and significant ' of the proceeding itself, but were .
slang of actors, and regularly employed dramatic' rant of the inclusion of their names,
authors ; this is all that is even intended for this chit. own coieetet or signature! Several
racier. Of the dialogue we can scarcely speak more
favourably. names were surreptitiously intro&
i
• this declaration. Magistrates had
The Managers seem to have adopted this piece ,
feet to the Clerk of the County, a
from patriotic motives, and several hints are given in : in his hand a letter from a most respects
t
it, to show that it is better to encourage such origi- :
Rats than to have recourse to translations from the strafe and Divine, completely confine'
ttr ration!, which he would take the li
French,. Them were in the piece a few good jokes,
and one remark by the playwright, that the writings t-use-ted that the effect of this, as
arguments,
'
of Sheriffs Officers differ from those of other men would be productive
s in. Court with the sense of the injustice
*lamb as they are sure to, take, appeared to us to be r
had been exhibited towards his
among the best order of puns. The scene of equi- I
and fully entitle him to their discha,
vogue between the same character and the man milli- $ The following letter was then real
nor was less forced than any other in the piece.— TO DYER, FAQ THE HUM A
There was not a single hiss ; indeed it went off with GEORGE WILSON.
one unbroken, sullen, sluggish sort of approbation.
" •• Shooteev-
&a—Although I have not the honour
your humanity to a pour unotlending man,
the information this letter is intended to Cd
narrative of facts:—ln the warrant for in
11, with four mare Maelorates who did no
i equivocally stated as not only approving, I
o our view that the wa• rant was granted. alt.
lows is the exact truth :
•' On Thursday, the !lit of September, ten
at the Mitre, Grecian lea, to tiaivh the ale-house
year. That done, by the orders of Mr. W i"'
pared a blank warrant for those Gentlemen
about to depart before Mr. s% illiams had to
. traordivary maasure was in an instant vent
the C,oul•t..'
t " Gentlemen then began to consider at
and I believe sir nut of the tea Moghdtati
Chairman. took their departure. one after tt
i taro or i ',,es accompanied me. af.er a molt
from mat of us, that we would hare nothini
p orticolarly sta•rel, that the stopping the sell
booth., 011 Slackheath, wm, iu my judgment,
go according to law !
" It now appears, however, that Mr.
and, with thee, other magistrates, signed
which ri British subject hos been deprived .
any inforinution upon cat!, and, in my poor
1
a crime.
Thus, Sir, have I !of a hope only,
public arc better informed) a reputation ~.
iendeavouring to establish for nearly forty veers.
, by the tare statement of my brother Magi
the four, however, I am willing to bet,-
; astray by HA confident A belief in the kat.
of Mr. Williams, rind from his having been
attorney.
I " I have been now summoned by Mr.
thorny [outlet*: she plant of ihe *arrant
humbly think 1 cannot do so with propriety
it be worthy that mime. I. only ~turnable .
(lemma ), ho sigiu.,l It ; all towers Mating been
sons which Mr. William- , robably can expL
as such exe.m. I i
m. b ill::: Mama!, and such a .
.gistrates :raving .1 ,approved the ot.tmsure, Use
long at a loss to account for it.
" As this transaction has appeared in
my manse, but withoot my know ledge, or .
the honour that may be derived from it, 1 sh,
either to your humanity or my awn anxiety,
conduct, so unjustly asperied,•lf II did not allot
any use of tbis letter you thought proper.
" With respect. Sir, 1 Islays the t
" Your faithful sad imaible
" G. T. (
" --.. Dyer, Esq. Elackbeeth:

r._. . __... y

~. a
i

th. and Mr. Mason
ter presided.
nick the Magistrates
mowdeil to escess,
mot arrive anti! near
n conducted to the
e custody of Smith, •• t
lad also arrived is
i's legal adviser.
lock. Mr. Williams
shortly addressing
tea, recioestild thee,'
I the Clerk of the •
tell)lnot
Ind after a oonsoltas.
.y returned to the.
•
•
i demanded of the
pry by virtue of the
lagistrates, George
replied to in the af-
rought before their
. :
I admitting that he
mith under 'asylu-
m addressed by Mr.
day to consider the
Ich you have been
d to enter, into sure-
neat plankfor the
te, to onswer such
gainst you ?
appear hero as the
r. Wilson, and be•
r into the recogni. ,
'take a few observe-
Illegality of such a
a twofold. • In the
e has bren no breach
e Prisoner.; and .se-
ment by which his
!legal.
t, the charge edillo
n view of Wilson's
t money on Black-
multuous
assemblage •
Did that view admit'
a said to be viewed,
uhstentiell, Did any .
.aatnes are allied to
tlves. or. did it ap.
ipon oath to that et:
nt of objection, be 4
ich had issued friar •
judicial instrinnent, -
not oelt,ilitatgalt but
•
ilierly of a suavest,
act of outrage, and
not even been filed,
nd of non.averment, ,
lie names of persons,
timing the measures
at only disapproved
re also wholly ipso.
mes, either by their ji
rat of those whose
roduced, had made
written to this ef•
and he himbelf held
respectable Magis.
ufirming his assure.
liberty to read, and
.1 well as his other
a of impressing .the
ice and cruelty that
persecuted Clieut,
:barge.,
read by Mr. Ellis
MANE FRIEND OF
/N.
es-hill, Oct. 4, 1815.
tar to be known to yuu.
tan, gi vt s you a title Pe
convey in the followliK
apprehending Wilson,
not si,to it, were un-
r, hat that it was upon
Now, Sir, „bat fol.
ten Magistrates met
e-house licences for the
W Minot': the clerk pre-
nen to idgis, who were
d prepared it. This ex-
et to the ' lomb of all
and open their eyes t
tretes present, with the
er the other, except that
roil pointed declaration
thing to do with it. I
selling of liquors in the'
roent, as tar as we could.
Williams persevered.
nd Abe instrument upon
d of his liberty ail/tout
poor Opinion, without
1 th
e
ion however, until
ion which 1 have beets
y Years as a Magistrate,
Magistrates. home of
wlieve, have been led
knowledge and ability
teen so many years tin
r. single an. .
rant to-morrow 4 but I
iely, us the warrant, if
de before theism- Lien-
been excluded for res.
xpldin. But inasmuch
a majority of the Ma-
the public luny not be
the public prints with
ur any title whatever to
I should nap do justice
clety, to vindicate my
of allow you to make
c honour to be,
ble servant.
GOODENOUGH.
r