The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-19 00:00:00

LFICJACE AND THE ALLIE&

To rm.. EDITVE CF rag STATESMAN.

~

Stlf:L-Through the mediute of your valuable Pa-
per, beg to be permitted to ask of .any of your
worthy
.Correspondents, fer what earthly, reason the
use of machinery bas, with h truly Gothic prejudice,
been hitherto (with few exceptions) zealously ex-
cluded from the Royal Dock-yards, and the prefer-
ence given to Imman labour! (harbour duty, &c.)
at a vast greater expence, when machinery, has been
demonstrated to be so eminently beneficial in the
Merchants' yards. would really' furnish reflec-,
tine for the no, ious, even in this age of wonders
perhaps " so it was, is now, and shalt befJermore;"
but probably some profound rrls rn may eaist, whirl,
it is not givea to common understapclings to di-
vine. •

[F1107.1 VIE 1)1'. Pt[.lN; EVEN ING POST.]

The interco Of the french drama increiss?s—the
Hirsh Contiacting Parti,s have been put to the test,
eiel they haste tieeekeil Europe—the Allies were not
to interfere in the 111 •-inal concerts of France, fer.
titer than to the total exclusion of Napoleon Bona-
parte--they were not to prescribe to ti:e Ftench
people wit tt rill they should choose, they ouk
itisiqed .Velooleon 11,,naparte 5;.0u1d not be the Mall
--111.'V were not e% out 1,, (helot.' join of Govern-
---,.' l'sranc- a(1-10 ; the only r ooditi,m they
requiied was the (r•etihrow of Napoleon B tnapurle,
cull his exel;iswn
_from (tit p07:,.1• and nuthority fur
is defeated in the field—he
atidiratee--Ise resins his power into the hands
of the Repre•entatives of the Per p!e—a Pro-
(;osernment is formed--Napoleon re-
tires from the capital—he is even sepposed to
have sail- d for a distant country—the. Provisional
Gi.vernment, the Peers, the Representatives of
V.,- nation, the Marshlls, Generals, and the regular
army, the National Guards and the Federes, the
zen and the soldier, all protest against the restore-
tion of the Bourbons, or the election Of any prince
who will not sign a common compact between hinr
and the nation, or who refuses to receive a constitu-
tion from the people, the only legi!imete source of
government and power ; yet, on the 7th of July,
1815. twenty-two days after the opening of the cant-
inietti.ttie Provisional Government info' m the Peers
and lopre%eotatitei of France, that in certain confer-
(ewes. hail on the preceding dry, the Ministers and
ieneral• of the Allied Power declared, that" all the
werri.zns had engaged to replace Louis XVIlf.
goon the throne !"—they declare this under the walls
of Paris, thoi.eh within the walls of Vienna they had
declared exactly the contrary. NVith unblushing I
fit.lo. in file tooth of the declaration of March last, I
the Nlini•terc and Generals of the Allies declare, on
the G; ti of July, that " all the Soyereiitus had en-
gaged to replace Losiis XVIII. upon the throne."
Toile' they declare in Jnly, that what they had de.
cleied in March was a gross falsehood, a deception,
et cheat practiced upon France and Europe. Ac-
eferlingly, on the 7th, the allied troops, in violation'
of the convention, enter Paris to the amount of sixty
theusrind men, iofantry, dragoons, and artillery, with I
matches lighted !--Having taken possession of all the!
barracks, and occupied all the posts and public places
is the city—l atmg placed cannon on all thebridges
--having; rests. ed the termer Commanders Of the
Guard, who kindly. in
.return, close up
the of the Lejs:ative Chambers—having, its
short, made " soronec doubly sure," •on the Rth, at
ne vs. Louis le D •-ire enters the capital, amidst the
of those when he will, no doubt, call
his and people! What a solemn farce! What a
grave mockery of tease's, of national tight, and pub-
he faith! Is theme a calm, disinterested observer
in the world. w will consult his judgment, and
s:y. that the Anie--- have not interfered in the regula-
tive of the French Government beyond the mere re-
clusion of Nal., lean Bonaparte? Is there a mats
Using, with the facts before him, and the capacity
dispassionately to consider these extraordinary events,]
who will say, that Louis XVIII. has not been forced
upon the French people al the points of foreign ballo-
t:els, or that there is any fair and rationel ground to
sup/m, the assertion. that he is a Mona, ch desired by
the Fiench nation? No! the supposition is absurd—
the assertion is false; the Allies have broken faith
with Europe—France is comer...red—she is obliged to
receive a Monarch front the hand of the victor, and
the flume. she is to endure is raised upon the ashes of
her fallen heroes—is founded in the dust of her harni-
iiatiou.—But can such a Throne be secure ?--Can it
be permanent ?-7-Fianre is conquered ; but is the
spit it which gave her life, and form, and action, for ,
twenty-five ) ears, extinguished .2—ls the spirit of
Liberty no more—or can it ever die ?—ls the love
of country, and attachment to its independence, to ,
be consigned to the tomb at the will of a foreign s .1-
diery ?—ls national pride, the last feeling, pm naps, :
-which a free mind, or a lofty nation will relinquish,
nu longer to make a feature in the French character,
bs cause that pride has been touched its a way emi-
nently calculated to give it animation and a higher
tone ! sin ; the measures of the Allies, so far
a. we are acquainted with them, are such ;Is to leave
France di•coutented, broodieg in sulky silence over
leer wounded honour and public w nines, ever ready
for revolt, and unless " the foreigner" remains in the
counts), unless an army of foreign mercenaries be
retained to support him, or that be-some aneipected
Pets of w isdom and liberality Louis should succeed
is throwing a spell about himself and family —unless
be does what no Bourbon ever yet did. and what no
Lout Lou seems he-lived to do—unless he concedes to
toe unquaiilied emancipation—substantial ,
lect,o ! his Throite, in lest; th ten year,, will tutu-
upen its loose and unnatutal foundation—the
screisse will fall from his bawl, and the authority of
his House will vanish for ever.

But to be serious, and it is really hil:11 time to look
shotit us in there matters (not with‘tanding all-
the
glitter of riblidtids;stars, and the st:iiitary mania in-
cluded), the above-cited adage, it Iris been pretty
14 pratticallg" proved, is no longer applicable
to the existing state of maritime atfitir3,—it might
have done very well for the agos of c, reparative
ignorance thatism. Let no Eni;lishinan,
who regards the independence of his country,
his fire-side, and his family, forgil I.liat there
is even now a formidable Trans-Atlantic ma-
rine on England's flank rapidly increafing, and
which has already is ships (If MI, line iu the Medit&tr-
ranean, hurling terror •antl destruction amongst its
enemies.

I am, Sir, your%, &c.

July 15, ISIS.

ARGUS.

7'IIE.II7IES.

HA YMARK ET THFATRE.—Mr. COLMAS'S excellent I
comedy of John Bull, which, for variety and truth;
of character—playftilness of humour—consistency
of incident—purity of moral—manly independence
of sentiment--and lofty elegance of diction —may
justly be placed at the head of the comedies of mo-
dern origin, was last night performed. To bring
out, with proper effect, a production liker this—in
which almost every one of the &tinsels personas calls
for a representative of talentis 'a task of extreme
difficulty, even at the winter theatres, with all their
opportunities of selection, and theit means of pee.
!aeration. Much praise is, therefore, 'due to the
Managers of this theatre, who, although restricted
in their exertions by a satiety of eircumstances, have
made such arrangements ai enable them,with very little
exception, to perform this comedy in a superior stj le.
Job Thorniserry, the honest ititiepentleitt Englishman
—the generous, the affectionate father—was repre-
sented, in his scenes of grief, when he has lost his
daughter—of tendernesaand joy, a herr she is re-
stored to him—of maelriettltgisation,• when he en.
counters the father of her seducer= with a force and
feeling which do honour to Mr.. TSAR Y's abilities in
this walk of the drama. Mr. Russell., as the.lion.
Tour Jhuffieton, detcribel ,jn a very „entertaining
manner, the pertireii aria frivolity of these insects
which are generated in the ,sunshine of fashion. A
Mr. Fooxr, frorn't he Pdiebttrgh Theatre, appeared,
for the first time, in the character of Peregrine. Ife
is apparently advanced in years—of rather shoit sta-
ture—with features be nomeaits flexible. IlisirOiceis
not unpleasing--hut le either does not understand
the method of modulating' it—or it is deficient in
strength and power. In
.consequeisce of one of
these causes, we rather think the former, many of
his sentences were inaudible. In other respects,
he seems to be a judicious actor; and, in gene-
ral, delivered the moral maxims of • Peregiine,
*ith good emphases and discretion. Mr. LINDSAY,
from the Dublin Theatre; made his first, appear-
ance, as Denis Brulgrutlderg. . His exterior is
admirably adapted to the character. He is tall and
athletic—and a sort of arch gond-humour lightens
in his eyeoind is dilTesed over leis large features.—
He possesses a• rich brogue—and from various'
phrases, borrowed from the colloquies of the lower
orders of the Irish, and, therefore, by no means mis-
placed in the delineation of Denis Drulgruddery, no j
doubt can be entertained of his having studied the i
character with care,where alone it can be studied with,,
effect. Even those who have seen Mr. JounsTene 1
in the part, must admit that he acquitted himself me-
ritoriously. Mr. LINDSAY'S performance is broader
than that of Mr. JOHNSTONE ; but this we attribute •
to the difference of the meridians in which these gen-
tlemen have been in the habit of ethibitiug. Mr.,
I.lnosity's reception was extremely flattering. His
Epilogue Song was justly encored. Mrs. HAY.
wood, who, when Mine DELY, was so much ad-
mired at the Surrey and Pavilion Theatres, made her ,
first appearance as Mary Thornbery, which she sus. I
seined in a very interesting style.
LTCEOM.—The Bee Hive, The Boarding House, 1
The Master of a vessel which has arrived from . and Harlequin Hoar, were performed last night.—
Havre de Grace, slates, that about a fortnight pre. The first of those pieces detived additional interett
%jells to his departure the Commandant of the place, , from the appearance of Mr. Mill LEY, in the clia.rac- I
accompanied las the General of the Garrison, pro. i ter of Mingle, for the first time. Mingle is one of
ceerh•d on hoard about 42.2 American vessels, which those personages that differ from others its no respect
were then in tire port, to ascertain the accommo.! more essential than volubility of utterance, and it is ,
clarions wish which they were provided for some pas. i but justice to Mr. HARLEY to admit, that his tongue i
}roger* of distinction. Added to this circumstance,! ran with as much quickness as vs as con‘istent with !
the gates of the tows, had been closed for eight days, : intelligible articulation. We should also its faintest i
and during that time all Cotarnisnication with the I observe, that where oppertunity was afforded him,
interior was interdicted. These circumstanced led to ; for a display of powers of a higher kind, he availed 1
the seppositiow naturally, that Hottaratere intended himself of such is it h success. His discovery of Cctp. 1
to embaik at that port for America ; but the whole lain Rattan's letter to Mrs. Mine/e, was an instance!
proceeding was probably nothing more than an Or.
. of this.—Tne lightness of the character was
tifice, with which the immediate *gents were en. consistently, preserved in the jocoseness of his'
acquainted, to conceal the real situation from whiols jealousy, and the mixture of terror, istrlignatien, I
NAPOLEON proposed to quit the Continent. • , and mirth, with which he anticipated " lots of '
tiaras" was receive,' with great applause. In the
Mary Blake. the servant-maid that perished :n the
fire at Spiraltields, on the first alarm bad escaped out song tl2a:v follows
ni at indedhia tneiliy,,mbaekgei
unit: ihrilf
,-,Tind
;..
of the house, but recollecting her boa,.w ksch was in he was encored, and through the whole was received
her ream on the attic floor, she went back again, and in a very flattering manner. Mr. NV ALLACK, as
the file increasing, the stairs were all in lames, and Captain .We, ton, was very successful. His ratio. on
She unfortunately perished. . perceiving the preference which Emily affected to
The child whirl' was so much injured at the time give to Captain Rattan. was a piece of acting that'
of tho explosion in Spitallields on Friday night, we would not have disgraced some of the highest names
are happy to.resie, is in a fair way of recovery at the ils the drama. Miss KELLY, in Cicely, was, as
. 9 :
ideudou tiveyilal. - usual) spirited and humorous. •

1

_.F.~~

ii 4 gTAttskAl4.-

•

VAL I NTg iIGiNG%

•
. -Dskt.,•Jur..4, 11:--Artivei4 the Caledonia, from
BuenOs Ayres; hit Majesty's stiip Orontes, from off
Boulogne; and a l'arge fleet of transports, with
Ireopsicorn Quebec, fait from Peirtsnioitth:—Siiled
his Majesty's ships [lardy, Bibekli,l Ind lieron,on it
cruise off Dungeness.
PORTSMOVTLf, JULY 18.—Arrited- his Majesty's
ship Rota, from the Dawns.—Sailed at day-light this
morning, his Majesty's ship Clinker, With transports;
with troops, for Ostend.
f•
ELYsiouitt, Jutx 17.—Came in the tench ship
Le Jusfec, from Martinique for Bourdeaut,..*iih
sugar, detained by his-Majesty's ship Crtn4alus ; and
the French ship Jerniie, bound to L'Orient, Kith
timber, detained by the Superb matt of war.—Ar.
rived the brig Britannia, Duncan, from Teneriffe,
with wines; and his Majesty's 'ship Bermuda, from
a cruise.—Sailed hii Majesty'S ships Pelotas and
Yerrett, on a cruise.
• FALMOUTH JUL* 16.—Arrited the Dilitrence,
from Plymouth, bound t, Milford. Sailed, his'Ma.
jetty's ship Havanna, on a cruize, and iWiiiquito,
on ditto ; Lady Wellington packet, for Cortintia ;
'Princess Elizabeth, for Litbon; and Prineets Mary,
for Halifax; all with Mails.
hl A print, :Tuve 1.0.-Sailed, on the 13th instant,
theSie Stephen Lushington, Cheer, for the Idle of
Prance ; nn the I sth sailed the Bengal, for Bengal;
and' Chapman, Foster, for Ceylon ; on the 16th,
sail.-d the Elizalp•th,'Forrest;and Pottom, Wellvank,
for Benkal and Bernb4 ; and the David Scott/
for Botiihay and China.

. "

-Fitoat rtut LONDON GAZETTP; Jon, A.

-7110°--- •. - . .
..,{.. I'orelln Office,J4 111;
Distraitheir; Of which the hallowing are IKairiiii4. We-tali
- ... , ,
Ewers en Dispatch froas Lind lteiart to Lora Cestl-reitgh;
retied frem tee He ad-quarters of Fief eat/astral Priam
eaewnria,-ohere, Terser July It. ~
Prince St h wartteri I;4l'll4watt-4 u i rieea Were'siti tiro
10th at Dqulevent, the 11th at Dienrille, 1440 AO
12th were established it thii place. c .•tat t , '
Ills IMperial Highnesi the Archciike. POrifiliattd;
who had his head-quarters on the oth aeloinville,
I reported to the Prince a succiessful stied( Made by
, Marshal Count CollOredo urlon the fortified postition
of General La Coorbe, in 1i intrenched amp be.
fore Retort. This exploit turf feted the dolt funk;
meet of the f6rtresi. It would hire been lespeiiliali
to carry this politiori .buli fOr the judfcitiiss arreeige.
ineio( o/the General eistorminding, atid the tirtriert
Of Hie 'troops employed' (lb this ieriitie.
According to the accounts of the prisoiseil tied dew
serters from the enemy, their loss 'in tide. sande
amounted to seven officer( hitledited Oficeelliteeno
ed, and one thousand nsee;;;,a,,,,•
. , Illiatant ha! sarrendetod,lt aideotipi ok Atiltrisitt
and Swiss troopi.
A reconnoissance whielt Wit semi tOirardi /liege
fell in wills a party of armed peatitetry, sellieh the,
drove haCk as far as Sartieye. It is reperted;that
in part of the Vosges there are otiose fiCtoele.henti .
dred men of the above deatitiptien; dith ion* fell*"
pieced.
Effectual measures; hosisteer,. how, Seen a el/
.. . .
to put an end to this specie( Or Weititiv„.:Ohlth h ,
I been attended with much iiiefitirersienahe:the • regeih'
...._____ 1 ler communication of coUrieri ad detscheii &feet's.
Se.seritec.—Yesterday being the day.
appointed' Prince Hohetizollein report( '.from. Stutgheitn, 04
for an exhibition of Sparring for the relief of the , the Oth of July, that the purlieu of Stresbergh ma
Wido•As and Orphans of the fallen brave at Water. '. a sortie on the morning of theft atee err .hiii posiliisn;
100, the pugilists noted in the London ring, yeomen. with several Coluteni, etelii - Cilieibinbergen.. the
teered their services upon this national occasion of , troops under Field-Marshal Ilaszuelielly, and the
civility, end the Court sas filled with, thi first , Baden troops under General Shawn., however, riai
pulsed the enemy, and drove Aim back under .the
respectability. l'ire setting-to was of longer dune
tints than we Invent any time witnessed, ei,eh of the: guns of the fortress. It is said that a French Gene:
pugilists being anxious to give a turn to the general : ral was killed on this oceerion..
cause of humanity. It was a beautiful specimen of I The Baden General Le koche has been' ierereit
the science of boxing displayed betwixt Belcher .aud ' wounded ; and great praise is ;Oen to these aialry of
of , this contingent, who Charged 00 tainted Ausitite
Pales; but the former had another opportunity
displaying that science (which ho possesses in a very i with great resolution. -.- .• . ~.. ,;,
superior degree to any on the boxing list) with a
General Baron -FilitiOnt ripsirtgi :siti' "4:51b ,b(
i
strong athletic young man of the name of Shock, as July, that after Having forced Aki gaisied- of the
so termed, who was said. to be a rough-):icier, He.; Jura, he pre direationi for the 1104(6141ft of fact
was rough indeed, and his ambition it, making his.: l'Kcluse.
. • , • •
debut on the stage•of blood was at nothing less thin I
The regiment Eiierlink Xertied i isnieeffst,•br
the Gap of the list. He fearlessly boared on his ad- ' assault, which commanded the high fold *ftetsfecde.
versary with much resolution, and it required much.' neva to Lyons,,and took foie guns, one aindoedi
firmness and steadiness to stop him, and it must ne- and considerable stores of every description Onset.
cessarily be in force for self-protection. Belcher prisoners also fell into their. hands. . • ~. .. ~
met him left and sight, about helf•a-dozen times, and ' General Frimont continues his mirth by ARO.
closed up one of his eyes. The company oeued.out geubresse towards Lyons, wherelt leSeppoilt4 Mate;
enough, and the gloves were pulled of. We never , sisal Suchet will collect all his corps.
saw so touch execution made upon a man's head in i With regard to the movements of the anal, 10,
so short a time. The others who set-to were, Cribb, : Royal Highness the Crown Nail of .oi/teeth
Harmer, Richmotirl, Oliver. Painter, Ford, Johnson, ' halts en the 13th at Naltchataams 44 •oar theVlles*,
and the whole corps of pugilists.
, takes the direction of Vandaftivresi Trbyegi . Jir
CURIOUS ROUBERY.—Yesterday Mr. Villers, of leneuve, toWards Sens: •
e... .
Gray's Inn, -communicated to the Police Depaet- ! Count Colloredo marches towards lißsell, Peoll4"
meta information of a robbery committed •in his I limits. 014 -1114•4"elles biftliedimillait?"" with,
chambers, under circumstances that ought be univer- ! two division:, hod leaving .General Wiatpfelli Mut 4.
sally !clown :—Some time since, about seven o'clock ' sufficient force before Beloit . ..• .
hi the morning, a person went to his chambers, The reserve marches by Troyes, Printaiorelrenoi.
stating that his name was Capt. Seagrim, that he had .to Fontainbleau ; the division of the Archdale.,
bees, in India about :20 years, that he was at college • Maximilian will be to-morrow at couteiribletti'
with Mr. V. and that he was anxious once more to:, forming the advance-guard. . ~ .•
see old his schoolfellow. The servant said, his master i - Head-quarters of Prince Sofi!artreabetg are, thi
had not yet risen, and that he would not like to be; 13th at Sens, the 14th ,:i Fositainblese. With OW •
disturbed so early, being very unwell. The Captein 1 blockades of the fortresses, ohich I hate. elteady;
then desired pen, _ink, and paper, following the set.. • detailed to your Lordship, 'in former dispatches, tine .
vant into the room, where he went to obtain them. i Austrians will have nearly 100,000 men dispetablo.
Having written a note; itsga desired to be handed on the Upper Loire, exclusive of General Fritnont's
to Mr. Villers, who soon afterwards got up. This : army of Italy; and it has afforded me singotar satlit.
Captain Seagrim I heterepeated his story, excisimie6 • faction to witness the high state of perfection of hie
how much Mr. V. was like Isis brother, the clergy- , army, the mass of which is now assembled here;
man, and his aunt, Mrs. V. of Seymour-street; nor , notwithstanding their fiery arduous matches, no
would he he convinced that such was not the case, I troops can be in a finer state for immediate service.
although Mr. Villers said he had no such aunt, and :
no brother at all. A violent knocking was then rstraq of a Dispateh.front George•ffainr, Rote, F.stl. hit Ma-
irst s• Envoy Extraornutry, at We Court of &mats, to
heard at the door, and on its being opened, another i Laid Ca itereagh, d 'led Munich, July 5, WS.
decent looking stranger presented himself, en. ; No accounts have been received here of any prof
quirieg in a great hurry for some person that neither • gress male by Prince Wrede's army, beyond Nancy
lived in the chambers nor in the Inn. During this - and Tool. This Government is employed in what
conversation, Captain Seagrim hastily retreated ; and , is most important at this moment, the formation of
after he was gone, it was discovered that he bud con- ' the reserves ; a part of the Horse Guards will match
triveil to steal a good deal of plate, three volumes of to join the army in the field in a few days. The u-
tile Spectator, &c.—Mr. V. saw this man for a . moment of the third class, or Local Volunteers, hart
second time yesterday, in Craven-street, making been continued so effectually, that in • two of the
enquiries of a servant girl about the names, con. 1 circles, where they amounted to above one hundred -
tiections, and professions of different persons in that . thousand men, full one half are armed, mad at their
street ; but, •
tortwitlistanditig, he watched, he con. I ewe eepenee,
trived to elude Mr. Villers.—eagrim is a gentle.; Extract or o Dire itch from Brook Ta‘lor..Esq. 11. Majesty's
manly middle-sized, tiuent-tongued mant wearing
,
Envoy Exiraorttloary lit the Court if Biogard, to Lord Cur
i tlereogh, dared atutenet, July 6, 1815.*
powder, and aged about 40. . .. I • The last accounts received from the Prince Royal
, The terwai of Penzsece was thrown into the greatest of Wirtimberg, of the 2d mist. state 'the arrival in
confusion on Saturday sennight, by the following oc- the neiehlieurhood.of Strasburgh of the corps d'art
,nee of Prince Hohenzollern, intended to retiree his
currence :—Some pecsons in;,she.employment of Mr.
Holmes, shipwright, of that place, who had :been Royal Highness (ram the blockade, of that place, in
heating some plank, in order to bend it, under a shed consequence of which he had begun his march from
belonging to a cellar near the quay, in which were. thence for 'Amiens and Plane. The addidoesil
some straw, and several barrels of pitch, tar, &c.avetst force which the King of Wirtemberg has sent Into
to Amer without using the necessary precautions to thefield*cousists of the-Second bettelion of the liaise
prevent the fire from communicating .to these coat- one regiment of caval'r'y; and four Mosistehe lett.
bustibles. Soon after they had left the place, eber wilts, which harp been ordered to ;Kehl to said fns.
cellar was observed to bp on fire, and as it was known. the blockade of Strasburgh, and particolerly for the
that there were upwards of two tons of gunpowder:in. protection of the right hawk of the Rhine, against
an adjoiningcellar, belonging to J. Batten,
inhabitants became escessive,
EVlpany sallies which Gen: litipp' may be disposed to
consternation of the i
make on that side. The strength of the ,gtrtilen Of
every side were seen flying persons of all agee,,who
had abandoned their property, in the apprehension of. melt.
Strasburgh ill said to amount at present to 31,000
. .. . •
immediate destruction ; whilst the young, the sick, the . .. -....s.eses.re—
. .
aged and the bed ridden, were borne by their friends 1. Whitehall, • .
into fields, to avoid the terrific effects of the espeeteal His Royal. Highness IL
explosion. Fortunately, by the intrepidity of the pleased, in the 'same and
seamen in the port,, assisted by a cumber of the in- jecty, to grant the diguity
habitants, the dreaded calamity was usenet!. Though Kingdom hf Great Ilrimitea,
'the fire was rapidly np re the, cellar in which toeing Noblemen, and •
the gunpowder was sto resolutely remov.d their bodies lawfully her,
' it, whilst others attem rrest (he progress of The Right Honourable Jrlit .
the limes. 'So iremine e danger, that several i'o4 r:
it
re ee"u Ler' andof L=ttit'nt , Bannd of ttre'ciai-e.
of the powder barrels w . tett.; in a few minutes 'York. ' ,
the wlwl e odcti - .I the town eof The Right Honourable
itv. Several of of Dalhot"le. Kaixh! Owed
Penzancr Mileary Order of the rsdati, I
the verso! :hese hazardous earon ihdeousie, of Dalhousie
exertions afocation ; but Imre,.
'hue Hight Honourable George
they riv! Ili% qdown' the g)1,.., a. d title of liarou 31eldrurot
. .
'place in i Abel deft.
lit°

Ile would have arti4l(ll, awl
whultl have .evii laid in ruin
orig w In I th
S n PU
illyr.
'oil
whith it .in
•

- -
4/rig- 48, }Bl5. •
the Prince Regent hulk beef)
id on the hithtlit of his hh'•
ity of -a Derbn of the Unite&
ain. arid trelarid onto the Mt.
the rerpeetive heinetelltli of
gotten, tii t—li 1 •
.1
lep Pnrl of ,ttritthintlee..U.
.rrill Boom, of Sire:olmm
id of „Lotted:oe, in die coon of
Lietitenunb.Geoend Omer tan,
d CITA% of theMout
try the name 'idyl& allinittl
10e Cantle, in'tite county oft &lie. 1. 1
ofge Earl of Ahern., by the easel
[drum, of etotTeo,ta the comity er
. .
ft - 4.