The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-24 00:00:00

THE STAMMAN.

TO VISCOUNT MELVILLE.

HOUSE Aso FURNITURE FOR BONA•
PAR'PE.

Wedgwood —the Warp.
firoadwot4l—the Iklu,ir.
___

, .
WOTTSeII trod Gem, of Lee.l4---the CI ith.
Struitt, of Drrby—ihe Plohier).
Thr lirst Mahufocitirerb at blanch...ter-- the Coflon and
Damask.
Brunel, of Coleraltr, tirci Rickarisoto. of Li.barn—the Ifi4ll
Liwn (of aloe bury, qua.; i

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NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Its
to

MAL, OCT. 23.—The Irhigcnin frigate, Orient
and Resource indiamett, got under weigh and sailed.
—Arrived the Tyne transport, with troops from
Portsmouth, and sailed for Shields.—Put bark the
.R...source Indiaman, and several others that sailed
with her.—The Shiers, Oldham, bound to Jamaica,
cut from an anchor and cable..
TIIE DEI,III EAST INDIAM4N.

l'Evz tNce, Ocr. 21.—The above ship, Captain
133 wing, is still on shore. She appears to have suf.
Bred meet since last night's tide ; .her back is broke.
'll.e c.rgo k landing and caroling into cellars—some
part in the Mount, and a part of it is bringing up to
Pel.zince. The weather is moderate again, and as
the tidal are taking nil the ship will nut get much
ore ilamige, unless it comes on to blow very hard.
lost on the sands some distance from

hers, is the It-s.i.tn brig Flora, from Boort'eau% for
Riza. &r. Site is a total loss. Crew bared and gone
to Falmouth.

Tolin %V, OCT. his Majesty's ship
Malta, for fl) mouth.
FA LmouTn, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Francis Free.
Ting picket, 'kith a Mail, from St. Thomas's, in 30
She lost two anchors and cables in a heavy
Bile of wind at Dominica—Came in a Swedish ship
limn Rotterdam for Malta, leaky.
PunTsmocrii, Our. 23. Arrived the Hydra,
Fwne.Thantes,aistlCasharine transports, from Ilavre ;
Nis Alajesty'.: ship Iphigcnia, from the Downs ; and
ti,e Cossack, Crawford, from the Dow ns, she slipped
her cable at Spitheid, and has come into harbour.
Pormourn, Ocr. 22.—Came in the Hotspur fri.
Rate, from the River Plate; his ?kinkily's ships
Matra, Sir Francis Drake, and Pique, last from
Torbay.

Hut *tot, Ocr. 17.—Arrived the Lark, with a
lolail, (torn Holland.

List, nearly correct, of the Minority in the House
of Poers w4o voted for the Question, that there was
ground for deliberating on the proposition mathe by
the Doke of Orleans, fur suppressing the paragraph
in the Address in the Sitting of the 13th October :
n .k.• Count
Pt.k.• of Richelieu, Count Dolton',
G i i.. dr. SC!. ill (Barba C6utii CloAlet,
Count Harbier,
Count linubersarrt,
Pt t••••• firrrnn,i. Cuuut V Ilkino. zy,
I),k•• of pototentßille, M. 1t0i0.,! dr M•otiv Me,
I, AL • de In 11.0 co,ur
I).lke f Invartovult. Count Toaer.
1)..k. of 4.1„ Ai,Jonot. C, not Lan.j.tiou,i.,
I)..ke .•f Ruston. ('rout Month td.-n,
iloo.ni Count Cauv,era St. C..uot
Count trAktu•o•olu.
Statfl.ol Hake of Vwlmv. Mnr,loW ft, :.n,
Xar44l Duke of Coma Wks. d'Angta?,
e..un4 V. 0.4 Latour Court Brit. dr,
• h• tut, Count
Come ti.ave, C.lllll. D,OUte Tracy,
Co! ni Or In Mee, (.ant (I'lleftnurillr,
Count Hrrw.st,
Ht.I.E. of How4lir. I O.IIIIL Vernier,
• too .lottcourt. C•onit R, rihnirt,
r..of lir, Osumi% C. wit Lerne.cier,
.431.1 C. D•uttat, come cose..u.
DiIUR T•LA Kean last night performed
Richard the Second. We have beard him in better
"lice, hut he gave great effect to all the principal
sfe,.•s• 'The energy and despondency which alter-
/1804y mark the deportment of Richard, when pre-
pari..g to oppose Bolingbroke, he is informed of the
succ.s of his enemy, and of the untoward events
which have put it out of his power to offer effectual
resistance to the usurper, he pourtrayed with great
animation and feeling ; and the reflections of Richard!
on the evils which • Crown encircles, were given
with much force and dignity. His deportment, where
the humiliation of the fallen Monarch is complete, I
,v.ls correspondingly good ; and his parting with his'
Quern to the last degree a Wecting.—Mrs. BARTLEY
acted the Queen in her best style, and her perform.
ante called forth the most unequivocal marks of.
boundless approbation front the audiemee. The other
cinnacters were well filled.

THE PINING-ROOM.
A neatly finished table, supported by substantial
claws and pillars, capable of being divided to suit a
company of from six to 11. The side-board intend,
ed for the Imperial plate is of a new form, pure and
simple in its construction and decoration. The wine-
cooler is of bronze and rich wood, and shaped after
the fashion of the Greek Bacchanalian vases. The
chairs are plain. The curtains are of lavender-co-
loured silk, with a rich black border, relieved by a
gold-coloured silk lace and cord. The carpet and
►calls are shaded with the same colours, filling into
blues, with a black and brown relief ; the latter, Of
various hues, pervadealse room.
TilF. LIBRARY.
This apartment is fitted up in the Etruscan style,
with a number of dwarf book-cases. The curtains
are of a new material, composed of cotton, which
produces the appearance of fine cloth. The library
table is particularly elegant, and mselionical ingenuity
has been laboriously applied to furnish it with desks
amid drawers, suited to every convenience of study and
accommodation.
THE SITTING ROOM.
This chamber is fitted up with several plain cabi-
nets, formed of ebony, inlaid with polished brass;
the carpets are etherial blue, intermingled with black.
THE BED-ROOM.
This apartment contains a high canopy bedstead,
with curtains of fine stiaw-colouted muslin, and lilac
draperies of Persian—the entire edged with a gold:.
coloured fringe ornament. The bedstead encloses a
curious mosquito net, formed of silk weft, embossed
with transparent rich drapery. The dressing•room
possesses the usual conveniences required by ta.te
. .

is marble-lined,
An order has arrived at Ply mouth dock.yard, which sod comfort. The adjoining bath
has given universal satisfaction. Soch old and wound_ and so constructed, that it can admit either hot or
ed artificers, as do not wish for superannuation, are cold water.
in future to a ark together, anti to be allowed to The table services. have I een provided by Mr. BA
turn us much macs Caii• This will be a clear saving lock, from the most eminent manufacturers in the
to the country of the ‘$ hole of the pension heretofore kingdom, and consist of the fairest; though net the
allowed to them on .retiring from the dock-yard; most extravagant, specimens of our own proficiency
Will enable them to add a few pounds to the amount in the various walks of mechanism and art. There
of that o - and thus cheer tite evening of life.— ib one breakfast set of ware, one dinner set, two de.
E has the credit of carrying this wise serts (one of china, the other of glass), one tea, and
leisure into effect, which, ne under- one fur supper. The following are among the prin.
rmmended to his Lordship dining his cipal manufacturers who were employed to assist in
yard. providing this extensive and hurried order :
Messrs. Randle and Bridge- the Plate.
Of Tamerlane is in preparation at
Bolton, of Soho—the Plated G.latlg.
atre. Bujazc€ by Mr. KLAN. Parker aed ferry, of Flect-strtet—the Glass.

,

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•

PAR 1,1431 E NTAR 1' REFORM AT EDIN-
Pray, My Lord, what are the services which Sir • BURG 11.
,Procceilirgs of a Meeting, convened by Public Ad-
---.o.—_
Joseett rottec has performed in the line of his pro- The following is an outline of the order given by
Government for the establishment of Bonaparte at St.
cession, that he sholild he appointed (as the Public 1 Ad-
vertisement and Hand-bilis, for that purpose, its
Helene, so far as it has been completed, by that able
Dints revel) to the very best and most lucrative and ingenious artist, Mr. Gen. Bullock, whose 'flits sets of china were selected from different I the Fives-Court, or Cockpit, Rose-street, Edit.-
••burgh, on Tuesday, the 3d
manufecturers tl h t the k• d of October, Dile.
gavel appointment in the gift of the Board, at which superintendence the whole of this most extensive or- It"ug ou le tug om.
veer Lordship is SAID to preside. I would rather der was confided, with a latitude of discretion for
sent. The caret, nil, weigh nearly 500 t
an —it wilri Citizens,
An immense qiiiiiiiity of stationery will also be Nearly three hundred Gentlemen, Freemen, and
discredit the Paper which has announced this ap. the selection o them materials, their manufacture, andhating assembled at tire hour appeilited,
be divided into about .100 Packages, d several : one o'clock, it was proposed hi .Caatain William
' • . this- art izans are to nccompatty it, fur the tier use of fitting
subsequent arrgent fully warranted by the ac-
Johnston. that Dr. Borthwick Gileb. be be intited to
poietrrient to the world, than believe your Lords' ip
know.ledged.reputation and taste which gentle.
capable of off tring so gross an insult to desert iegup the establishment at its desiirixtion. , take the Chair; whir., metier). beim.: riot% sersteded
man has universally ;acquired in the extensive stalk
Officers, men of acknowledged courage and abilities, of fashionable decoration.
TII E ARCHDUKES OF AUSTRIA.
—•-----
. I took the Chair, and epeeist! the hu.ie.vs whit a molt
lby Mr. Ewing, and tie ',al enlist) n; err 0.. G.
and whose services as Officers are upon record. TIII: 110f1S1/.
Assemble in your Board-roam (if it will hold them) i NVe have already stated, that the frameserotk for I able and animated address. •A leer lieei, g alto fed to the
the house is nearly. corns !toed at iWoolwicii. The —esente--.
The notice of the Archdukes of Austria' to visit Reform who pay faxes. to meet for tolcptine the
hand-bill, which invited thi. Er ieltils to teiestittrienni
evety eligible Admiral upon half-pay, and commuiti- !
England being very short the house belonging to
ifront is in the pure s:nplicity of the Grecian style.—
cate to them your intention to send the Gentleman ' .
e Duchess of St. Albeit's in Stratferd-place, was mons for a renovation of the Consintirime and re-
in question Commander-in-Chief to Newfoundland, ' windows, awl a fine open corridore. The depth of the most likely one that offered for their at commode- commended the Assembly to imitate the penreahle
will give your Lordship their opinion of it the building is about 100 fete, with a back cocci- t• .•
ion ; and which has been hired b (government for and orderly conduct of the inhabitants .4 Cl;vv-ste,
and they
six months, 'being the whole of the time the Duchess
in an involuntary fit of laughter! It is thought that t dor., almost making the whole strueldre squire.—
who met on a similar occasion, the Cisainna.. tro.
c seeded In the following
he has been more than rewarded by bring placed at It is two stories high, and will have an• elegant cot. has an interest in it. During the last fortnieeht it fte.
painted and white-washed. It has been new
. manlier :—I am most happy
' to perceive, that the call has not been made ii veie.
the Board, by way of easing off gently your predee taite appearance. The ground floor of the eight beer.
divibion of the. house contains Ilona 'rte's apart- ' furnished and ornamented
hisby Mr.. 'Tatham. I through every practicable obstruction has beer, thy. No
cessor when he was dismissed, to which there hangs a
!apartments appropriated to lmperial Highness...three
meats. In the centre of this s
in is his drawing.
in the way of our advertisemeet, by hand-hilla, teat
tale which may possibly soon be told. room, which, as well es the other apartments for his 1 Archduke John are adjoining the drawing-room on its existence and circulation might prove as bole
AN OFFICLR• accommrelatiou, is spacious, being about 30 feet in flhe first door. The bed-room is very elegantly fitted
i op; the bedstead is the same. hat the Kim,
length, by a breadth of 20. Tina proportion runs
of
Clarence. Prussia known as possible to the inhabitants of Edinburgh,
through, the whole. Neat is his dining-roam, with slept on driving his stay in London a'tand its neighbourhood.
an adjoining library, behind whirls is a capaeinul I, Nouse. The furniture of it is crimson silk, trimmed From the nature of the invitation now announced.
invited, compose
fairly conclude, that those only wire were
yellow fringe and cord. The window curtains
billiard-room. His bed-room, diessites-rnem, and i with
bath. are of course connected. 'l.llO left division of lof simi!ar materials to correspond. invited, compose the real constituent body of thii
His Imperial Highness the Archduke Louis's apart.
the edifice contains spacious and e ell-suited apart-1 Assembly; consegamilly, there cannot incur any
discussion on the mere questien of Referee, wnetever
r metes are or, the ground-floor. 'lite lied and drapery
meets for the Officers of his suit. "The rear cum-
of a new and very tasteful pattern, the furniture is e
plises the servants' and store-rooma. The kitchenarguments may be adduced nmerte ourselves, with re-
spect to the means of attaining tier object, or (tie ex.
dark red lined with green, similar to the drawin -
is some,. hat curiously constructed, being detached
from the regular beildieg, and yet perfectly coerce loom.tent to which it should be carried.
The whole was fitted up and. in readiness ogn
nien to the dining-room, without cemmunicating seuraay morning for the Resat Visitors, with, ever From those who deem every ittemet at political
tri'ir:ciernallilles°,ll; vain arid dstigerous laitour, ire expect
any offensive fumes to the priecipal range of rooms. domestic comfert, under the dirertien of Mr. Watieyr hoaseier s' asotiatile, judicious, and
This is an improvement of no smell value in a sultry and Mr. Bettor, who is appointed the Maitre de neither cordial all, nor Gillen-us intrusion, as they •
rses es
stationedd uring
climate. The hell is plain, arid merely furnished Hotel to attend their
Tlsnwoi..,•rv.i.nliigli !jigs hwiree surely will feel RS little inclined to identify Owen-
with seats. Tine corridore will furnish a cool and their stay in London.
shaded promenade. iat the door en Saturday ; and Nichols's trait of the
selves with us, on the present oc-esioit as we sae. .Id
be to • • then,' a' . • i Le,
ow or our avowe... o•• ',tieing • la,. ft..--
TII I.: FUR NUMIt r.
, Bow-street patrole it re been in attendance its the reforj %It in '• • Ii . '
The drawing-room is coloured with various SIIRtiPR Mt. , petite:its for the teem:lt:eery. pf riot
oeighboerhoed, in case of any confusion, to keep e
of gteen. The curtains are Pomona green, made : order. Sccteral large lamps with reflectors are - - sting
P"tem of
Unverument" with, to
"*". 4 .
of light elk taboret, bordered with full green vel- Put LIP them at :east, all its promising and setts nutlet Meese
in the front of the ileum
vet, and edged with a gold-coloured silken twist ings. We are trot, however, so ualtast or ihereie
Their Imperial Highnesses and suite sailed from
or gimp, to correspond. The green silk forms a as to consider those who are not with owe s
beim.
Boulogne on Sunday morning about ten o'clock, ar.
Otte ground for the border—and the style in fitting rived at Dever between four and five in the rater- all egaitist tie ; because we will ktiew, that me *y ieni
up the upholstery is new, chnste, and simple •; thehonest heart, morally seeekieg, is un tke right aide t .
noon. and dined and slept at the Ship flee Yester-
curtain-rings are coucealed under a matted gold while their hands and tong .l'4, from motives rif isrue
day morning, obeut live o'clock, their servants left
cornice, enclosing the rod on which they run. Thedeuce, timidity, appreeension, connection., or vim
Dover in two G,,rman carriages Anil four, followed
sapporters are gilt and carved patras, and the green despair, are tied up to support a MOe of ilii!.o,
by the Prince Regent's caravan Riid six horse'', with
velvet tern are
into the erchitecture of the room their laggsge. T • 1 f d
hey armor at htrat or -place a few which they are, nevertheless, conicieur is tette
. wrong. After this emitter/anon, west peeve, here
by falling in straight lines at each side of the win- minion after five in the afternoon.
down, where they draw smooth and compact, with. yen doubt, that the same orderly seminal, on:tete, 'ye.
Their Imperial nighties.; and suite left Dover ym.
out interrupting the progresa of those two useful het and greet-will which 'were so tately esineed etreloa
terday morning, at nine o'clock, in three of the Priece
often escluded properties of nature—air and light.
ft le Glasgow Loyalists, who there prtitiotted ', •,12e..
Regent's cerriaeose and horses, escorted by Royal
The centre table is formed out of one piece of esqni- r onus will wit silly grace the while of to, • ..ere.
a- women as Out-riders. They stopped at Canterbury
sitely-veitied British oak. polished in the very highest ingot butjahro Awry us all hemp in seites aiereoesre
and itorhester to . take refreshment, which had been
degree of perfection. The pier table is of the same I,„iinnaly _we d 1 . • to our reapeethe places of abode, as the (Nitrite ail
1 pate for I tem, as was every thing ne-
timber and quality, inlaid with a slab of 1114) vrrl tizetic nr dsf 1 reemen of Edinburgh.
.•-• . .
cessary for their comfort and accronotletion on the . •
antique marble of Mona, from Mr. itell'ick's quarry Some of my hearers will prof, 'hi. be soryr:Fful al.
road. Tnrey arrived ilk Stratford-place exactly at
at Anglesea, the only place in *hit+ this preciousthe epithet Lojal being peon, d to our friendt•
seven o'clock. Their Impel ial Highnesses the Arch-
material is now found. sod sotronrinted by a Pier in the asst country, by concluding, *ha' the form:
dukes John and Louis, the Prince Esterhazy, the
glass, with a frame of buhl and ebony. The chairs through hitherto often prostituted to Ilea fewest par-
new Austrian Ambassador, and another in the first
in this apartment correspond with the tables.— poses, is equally applicable to every individuni litres,
carriage: ((allowed in two other carriages, as their
There are also two Greek sofas with, footstools : end so in the fair construction of lerigesige, really is
suite, by Lieutenaut-General Count St. Julian, Ge-
these are peculiarly re
ant being enriched with nest Count Moyln, Colonel Baron 'ley, Major
•11 e rase.
being
the
derivative
from
I°l%
" a law,"
highly finished or-molts ornaments. The carpets are Baron Cessitii, Ca • Barons Scheid Dr. Fischer• ptain, , the :
as royal is from re:, " a King:" whence? in Fraitre,
rattans of I.or
of the Brussels texture, in shades of olive, brown, yie,
being those who sui.
and amber ; colours finely calculated to harmonize In a few minutes after their arrival, General d
with the tone of decorations in the room. 'fine wails Bloomfield came in a royal carriage, as the Prince an
t,a the passive obedi
are of light tints ef sage green, with beautiful or-
}e s.
politics
it principal Equerry, le congratulate their fin-
nameined patinels in Arabesque gold. The colours, rnin ti.r
C
penal Highnesses on their arrival in England, in the
it will be observed, ascend from the (hiker shades •
name of line Prince Regent of It'iglarol. After which developed
.. in cur .
conscietitiously char
upon the ground, until they are lost in the cream- their Imperial Highnesses sat clown to a sumptuous never envy those wl
colour of the ceiling. This produces a harmony in dinner, which was in readiness for them. doctrioes their mot
the decorations, which is in the highest degree ele- ' General Bloomfield returned to Carlton-house, "
Royalists, as their
gent. Oise of the drawing-room recesses is filled uP and was with the Prince Regent at Covent-garden now affording such
by a pietio-forte, arid a few tasteful chandeliers and Theatre at a quarter past eight o'clock. trary sentiments at
eledelabras are occasionally introduced with a pleas-1
jug effect. ____________ _ . every hottest man,
Notice has been given that man tram and spring guns must shrink with hi
are set in the several Coppices, called Black-w r osiCop. duct and leading pi
pice, St reet-endeopplee, and Renter's Coptic*, in Ro- Royalists in that des
therwick ; Pout'er's Coppice, in Hartley Witoey; and To weak men, "
in all other the woods and coppices, of William Pole each other abusici
Ty Iney Long Wellesley, Esq. in the several parishes militant in par co sir
of Rotherwick, Hartley Witney, Odiliaro, and the
_one band, to be co,
adjacent parishes, in the county of Souti.arepton ; cant designations re
and all persons are thereby warned not to enter any other; "bile, as
of the woods or coppices where there are tie fuhlie our arguments wide
font-paths, and zi:here (here is any
.foot path not to sion. without fine
deviate therefrom. IVe should be glad to know exercise of logical 1
whether any law can justify tire settitc.t up of engines an open et emy le
of destruction in woods and coppices through which lief arises, in evte
there are open and public paths? A traveller may while, pati ustly..s.ub.
chance itittocent:y to cross tire path. - generous tteitment,
PAntstAN ELOPFRIENT.—Tanis, OCT. 15.—Lady which nothing hat i
L___.----, daughter of the D— of It--, can in spite, until.
eloped from her family on Sunday morning, and mit. avarice, and error,
vied G-iteral M—re—ND. The D--sa, her mother, light of radical truth
manifested the highest displeasure ; but the 1)--- of platy the sisieg redinl
W--- N having volunteered to reconcile tl:o In this hope, let
liartie, till ditlieultiee were smoothed doe n, end by the magisterial ',4m
(limier time they met together as a united family. lerites, and !'hard
l'Antst ‘,4 FASIIIONS.—Voung men wear stocking far frowned, on the
'tantalum's; those of thread are too cold for the sea. to make us fain to slit
son ; those of worsted, too warm; those of silk noxious petitions, un
stretch too soon ; but those of ferret silk are much trust them, uncottered.
preferred. They are worn either plain er ribbed : noxial storms, to th
these that are ribbed are more elastic, are rather canopy of Heaven.
dearer, but they last longer. The colours are gene. Major Cartwrigli
rally grey, olive, and dark amber, but the, are open
man of the Hamlett.'
wove with all these colours mired. We have seen years, and constitut
them in violet and a trite, or violet and red. i eposed on. himself
Wa understand very large bets are depending in long and impressive
the City on the folio r ieg Qeeslinti : -'6 If a man progress, and extent
vests money in Consols at 61, and they should rise to the advnia•ts elf anti
68 in 19 days (which is not improbable), at what Scottish capital.
rate per cent. tier annum, will that person's money The person who
be improved ?" This goesaion is easily auseered by room to the vi rerahl,
considering another :—" If a person vets 231. 11a. his lecture in tile ce,
now, in the parch nse of a Lottery Ticket, and it with supreme distil,:
should be drawn one of the 3 Prizes of k 50,000, hospitality to the aged
on the 7th of Next Month (as all the advantage in bad previously tippler
the rise of Consols above 56 will belong to him), masons of Ssotientl,
what would be the rate of his Profit per Cent. per accommodate his self
Annum ?" Answer, nearly :1 Millions per Cent. per lar eccesion.
Annum Profit ; for he would receive in the ratio of Our veteran leader,
more than twenty-eight thousand times the money political principles in ,
paid j place the light of aucienl

it that
rluipiceLinlyst:
ro;t:Ep,
stan
, was recon
- late 'isit to that
tragedythe
Drcry.dane The;
••••
•

•
•
11,
•••••• k
.•
-•
• •

• derivative from loi, " a law,"
-
• " a King ;" whence, in France,
asuis, are justly called Royatil a,
upport t!.e divine eglits of
tedience and non-resistance of their
ical principles, which will soon be
[..'nufession of Faith, while we-may
urn the title of ',tr/rills(a, we shall
rho controvet t the soundness of our
,re appropriate appellation of Pare
✓ worthy brethren in France ere
:h convincing proof of arlsi. .
and .sanguinary dispositions, that
who reveres a li ;sited Monarchy,
sorror from the defence of the con.
principles of-the Pare Rectilinear A
levoted empire.
who can reason only by calling
re names, we shall consign the
hang of Jacobin and Black Neb,
outiterhalattred by the more signiff.
)f Royalist and Jacobite, on the
rational beings, we shall confine
ltiu the bounds of candid thicirs.
.hing frem so wide a field for the
ac met), whenever and whetever
Havely throw; down the your t 1 t. \.
.ry age at.d couotry, moat, for
bath to contempt, abase, and un.
I, with: that W.f.:outing fortitude,
the conscfno.oosii of a just Cllll4B
the 'lark clouds of ignormic?,
• that mango -011(1y lower on the
(
th, shall bresk asualer,-and
dis-
nnce of her heavenly spiendour.
t us manfully persevere, though
oti- reform ists, Hu t4rs, Scribe:Le
ill:cc, of nqr .brusalcm, have.ro
e humble disciples of Refer on, sia
helter nut desisted heads 5•41 ob_
ander the roof of a Cockpit, or
red, during the scowl of equi-
the care of Providence and the
ht, as an independent English.
tor school, though far advanced in
dionally a valetudinarian, lately
f the arduous task of reall.t.g a ••
di4Cottr4e On the nature, t.r.gi
t of the English Con,titotion, ro
hit petitioners for, reform in the
bad etdotenti.mally devoted a
le Apostle of radicsl Reform, 6.1,
',titre of the city, was ineoared
-'!cure, cress for his mercenary
ed Champion of Fr'ellom, who
led iu valtr.• 10 the Grand Fret..
for the use of their lodge,
f and audience, on that particu7
rr, acortsing to hide bis self or
3 holes or corners, nor willitre :o •
ucient English law and Sixots
. • ",
• •