The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-12-18 00:00:00

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I. -

nos- k

• • DISTRESSED S EAMES. 7 .L. r THE LIVE
—......-1 : ..:-.......--
" [ ..It LlWN'inTittlt Or Tith iTATltlillefl: .., I
F rom the first week that tbe'Lden MATOR DM.. • •
• •- • • Stßea•li•liis bees reported in some of the public
inenced his 14clal duties at the Mansion-house, le Paperi that a Naval Promotion is about to appear to.
have been informal. he has, I" from 40 e°' 50 trerds the latter end of the preient month, (Wended
sailors in a day epplyine either for passes, relief, or on a principle of something like *slice towards the
Orders for hospitals. The late Loa° MAYOR had an long neglected pretensions of those old sod meritori-
order from the Admiralty to send all foreigners on aus °them, mho ebaagb constantly amino base
board the Tender at the Tower, bet this order bed hitherto been condemned to the batik ground for Want
ceased, and they refused to take any more. The of interest alone. 1 hope yoe will permit me to Ob.
LORD MAYOR has applied to the SECRETARY OF ..
serve, that shoes; ll irrometioo appear (isopotoriously
ST %TS, and suggested a plan of having a ship in the partial as serials former ewes), without due attention:l
river to receive Blacks and Foreigners, where they to- this jolt object, she universal feeling of dile{
Should remain until titer could be sent to their re- gust and dissatisfaction existing amongst oar • Natal
Ipective homes. bird S.Duouru highly approved Officers, amongst their relatives and friends, and
of this plan, and offered every possible assistance in throughout the rePectieg part of society epees, this
his power. The Beadle of Billingsgate Ward , subject, cannot fail to become encreased in a len.
brought upwards of_so sailors, °horn be found In a ; fold ratio—the evil effects of which (in a politcal
public privy at Billingsgate: they had lain there view), I feel, it would be presumption in me to ad-
many nights, huddled together to keep each other ' vert t 944 I am, Sir,
warm, many of them in a state of starvation, and Your obedient humble servant,
One died. The LORD MAYOR sent some of them to Dec. it . . . . ATLANTIS.
hospitals, others to Bridewell for seven days, and '
T_
passed some of them to their home", the remainder NAVAL INTEL LIGENCR.
were kept in the Cnnspter at the etpeuce" of the Cor. --......
pnration. The Lono MATot gliding that twilling eras • FAINIMPI, Dec. 15.--Arrlvird the Princess Mary
done by Governtnent,eadtklinemberincreasingdmily, packer,' taftlisk Pocock, with Mails, from Lisbon,'
he again west to Lord Stmeittest, attended by the City hi 13 days; and the Princess Charlotte packet,
Members, from thence to the Admiralty, and, we White, with Mails, from St. Thomas, in 38 days.—
understand, he has by great perseverance obtained . Sailed the Montague packet,
.Captain Walker, with,
leave to send the Blacks and Foreigners on board the with Mails, fa. Jamaica.
Iris. lying oft' Deptford. A printed forte, with Sir! DCAL, Dec. 17.-.. Pet back this morning by con.
llostr Posnass's order to the Captains, to reeeive 1 teary wind the city sti Edinburgh, Lock, for India,
them, is filled up end signed by the Loan MAYOR, . and remains in the Downs with the whole of the out.
with the ages, length of service, fee. &c. Although ward-bound detained by contrary winds.
. 1
this must be a painful duty to the LORD MAYOR, forl PORTSMOUTH" Dtc. 17.—Arrived his Majesty's
we have seen him, many hour, after his otherpubliej ship Rivolio, from the Mediterranean; Eduard,'
basks's@ is done, examining these unfortunate peo. I Jewelieln, Ivan Hatifat for London ; and the Re.
pie, one of whom was nearly dying In the room, I plies transport, -from Guadeloupe.
still it must be a great relief to him to think that' he I Noraotrra, Dew 15.—Arrieed his Majesty's Ship
has founded an asylum fur those brave in who haveß,edpole, fro, a cruise.—Sailed his Majesty's ship
fought thaiits coent7. The public should not en.l Stalark, on • crofts,.
courage persons to begiand lie aboutthe streets, Doese, Dia 17.—Arrived the Pacific, from Dee
or to teller* them, as they may • all fie comfortably IdEriett and Ate' Setraii, MiLeasy, from Jamaica,
clothed and fed, it they apply to the Loan M—ATOR, end are gone for the Downs-,
or other Magistrates, which they ought to it., with. , MAROATR, Mc. 17.—'11ie Woodbridge East In.
out coming into the city at all ; no doubt the Ma- diemeo eppthiees in our roads. The wind, blows
gist rates in other districts have the same power. If strong from IV. :'•;. W. but she does not make more
is the duty of every Police Officer and Beadle *0 linter la corqeqsience.
convey all such persons found begging before a Nix: • •. R AMSOATe, Di c. 17.—Arrived the Charlotte, of
gistrute. Natie.iitte;* Lirk, Magnet, Tredagne, Good Hope,
Resolution, and Ccozehall. a ith the lose of anchors
and cables; and the Geor;ianal. with loss of bow-

NAPOLEON IN EXILE.
Sun of Europe's !whoa, immortal Narousow,

sprit. •
HARWICH, DEC. 17.—Sailed the Prince of Orange
packet, for ; the Auckland packet, ;or
Cuxhaven ; and the Emily. for Gottenburrtia.
Levetvrootr Dec. 16.--- 'e Seeding, tsegfittrei,,
of this port, for Savannah, was lost on the 31st of
October, near Mullin's 'Met. The Crosby, M'Goa,
from Miramichi, for —, foundered at itYi ; part
of the crew saved and arrived at Newfoundland.—
Arrived the Emily, Merton, from Miramichi, in
4'2 days; on the 16th of November in let. 43. 6.
long. 50. spoke the &feline, of !i Om, with the less
of top fore-mast, bowsprit, and most of her sails ; on
the 4th instant, in lat. 50. 66. long. 16. spoke the
Pomona, from Jamaica, for Glasgow, lost het
fore-mast, bowsprit, main-top wizen masts, her
brad, boats, and bulwarks.

Though now thou haat It•ft her to darkness and dole,
When• tie mighty Atlantic's vast billows are rolling,
la Gary I oDitqueed asstd.
Iftveresonsew-histir ornked Ow tints of thy
The Sag of thy glary shall never be furrd
Thy rays grow in splendour on yon toady lad,
How lonely no snore for thy heart h a world.

The ramparts of Ocean thy exile maintaining,
Exclude sot the light of thy country's desire;
And !gime sod Liberty hopelessly straining
Their sight o'er thy course, claim thy gads sof Ere;
And, oh I if coojecture may grasp at thy vastness,
May .oar to the pitch of thy mind's eagle course,
And seek io explore the strong hold of its fastness,
Sure thus it exults in the pri,le of its forte

" Oh ! France, to tby shrine is my tool still devoted,
to thine are my honour and ba;►pine•s sought ;
In midnight's lone musings thy weal I've promoted,
In batle's red field for thy dessiaks fought.
When, thy principles pledged to the work of redeeming,
In Italia thou gave,t me the E•lrhion or may ;
How E poured, like• a torrent, the band of thy freemen,
how Austoiis slave•phalans was chilled With dismay I

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, pcc.l2.
MiIGER V. O'GORMAN.
The trial of this cause occupied two days, and
being of an interesting nature we shall take an early
o:.:l:.rtotiity of giving it. The Evening Puri, re.
ceised this morning, contains the following pars.
graph t-s .

Iler dwelling by Nile long had Science deserted,
And basli,risui seowl'd on tier mouldering Wes
To Fs tanner effulgence thy fondness revelled,
Aod lang•iisli'd to reur the proud fab►ic again ;
Enlightenment's uhject to use was evolided.
I build it with anion', punned it withjo).
And but left it to rescue, from counsels 11,-guided,
Thy honour, which traitors were sold to destroy.

" Dublin Eveuing Poet, Three o'Clnek.

•' We ►top the Press to announce the verdict in
u is er. it raw, a cause that itivolves the dearest in.
wrests of the Press, and, we will add, of the Public.
Jury retired, after a most able and impartial
charge, and, in five minutes, returned with a verdict
of NINE HUNDAED and SEVENTY-SEVEN
POUNDS THIRTEEN SHILLINGS and TEN-
PENCE.--The verdict was received by a most
crowded and anxious Public with the most lively ap-
plause; and it was not, until sometime, that order
was restored by the Officers of the Court."

" A b ! France. w ben thou gar's* me the purple of empire,
Aud to all my life% energies strengthened thy claim,
aly t.ride and my hope was to heal each distemper.
Which faction'. fierce jarring,' had left in thy frame,
The bright too of Atoterists gleamed on my fortune,
The echoes, at Jess& resounded thy power ;
In Mo.coey's deserts thy weal still I thought on.
And cherill'd thy glories is peril's dark boot.
" I failed—bat my glory Thula breath toot* Milk.
Nor obloquy bias the immutable tared;
Thou, Science, tLe theme w ill is gratitude cherish,
Aud thy math ore the grees of soy tassels shall bed ;
For oft io thy portals I curs'd war's costootion.
And the olive-% trailed goddess int ok'dto advance;
But she it ho wa. free, though the tyros* of wean.
Sow her bane is Ole Peace aid the freedom of France."

, On Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, in his 70th
year, after an illness 'of some months continuance,
which he hnre with the greatest fortitude and resign*.
tion, died, at hie house in St. Jamea's.squore, the
Most Noble CHARLES How too, Duke of ?loofah,
Sm. His Grace is succeeded in Ms titles, hereditary
honours, and principal estates, by BERNARD EDWARD
HOARD. Esq. of Forisham, in the county of Suffolk.
The tonehampled task of Elton, A.. Blackheath
Pedestrian, has hitherto been crowned with success.
At eight o'clock on Ssterday eleolog the Pedestrian
had completed 874 miles. His heath is in the sexy
hest state, and his body In the most regular coot-
iiis espences, defrayed by himself, amount
to 20t. per week !
C 0111,44 XCIIANGe !lac. 19.—A good supply of Meat,
line smash* at we.+ ioterifir sort;
R rley 1.. sob. che,,p.r.—Be.ma Ys. I•ower.--Oassouseeper.—
toucher articles too u.ternii at.
When, r English) 44 64' ••••f• • 3) 4,
Ditto Fart tea) 4.' 70
Rye
Earley
New ditto —
Malt
White Yens 3.1 34
ir.wditto —
Rift° ,sullen 35 38
t;tey Peas •• .• 34 37
SM ITH Fl ELI) NI

The state of the enfortenote persecuted Pro.
testants in France, is a subj•'ct which excites the
most lively and eatens:ve interest—and which, as
their sufferings became known, must obtain the in-
creasing commiseration of every friend to huma-
ni►y, and the Protestant cause, in the kingdom.—
The inhabitants of Gosport have done welt, in early
making known their intention of assembling them•
*lves together, for the purpose of publicly mani-
festing their sympathy and wishes on this melancholy
subject.

Bean
Old ditto
Tick do. •• 26 VS

'Tie new Lyceum Theatre, when canopterefl, will
rival in taste and convenience any similar building
in the kingdom. It now rises from its foundation
with.grest rapidity. The as•fie,ice part of the old
house will iu tho now one bt in•i•upiell by the stag•;
this alteration will vender the entrance to the boxes,
from the Strand, wscious and convenient, and dis-
tinct from that to the pit.

Kew ..:-. •••• 00000 ...: ::
1 onvri so
Fine ditto ....
Poland de. lB *
. Kee4l ditto • • 18 VI
; Fine Fluor, ..... .. ho /A
1 Seenniiii • ...: ...• VI 10
lIIIIKI.T.- Dsc. 18.
, per 'lane of inr,
i Head of Calle* lige dn.. s
f Itrailfb
ISheep .. .......4.•• 18,160
Ciavini • • .• • ... • • • , . • . 1W
Eqio .. ...... ..? BB4

'rib soul 11., 011*1
Mrtf . 44 el ia •bs 61
dation .4a 01. I. b, V t
Vets. 64 Ott to 71, 44.
*'wk N. to. b.. 61.
Lamb . .Ur, oi. to Vb. Od.

Dictoms is so much rreovered from her clan-
gorous indisposition, as to be able to be removed into
cooottyl for the rotor/16°u of her health.

,:~-,

••. . • • s•••,1•
THE grArrEsmArv.

„

•'' ' ' TO Td:i •
'CLLiNCELLOR or•?aa EXCHEQUER.
q• ,

LFITF It Vt.
CNCLO‘ITO A LETTER TO Tilt rEOPLR or AMERICA,
TUB PICEIIiNCRTATT. OW YOUR 'MoTIIER COUNTRY. '

SIR,—We have been so often told from high att.
thotity, that our Government, lime, and the whole
;of our politicel and rivil-ititei mine elopers of envy
with ell other nations, thatlhire i 4 nothing to wonder
at in the fact of our believing -the assertion to be
tents: And, really, As aloe% are at present, lin
not knim hut the French bete reason to envy
ni As to the f;eratts, they always had reason to envy
alf the world, the 'Negroes not excepted ; and the
Dutch; and the Ames and. Swedes are, perhaPs,
now in a situation little better. Be., there is *fie
uses try, Sir, which, if the people there envy us our
let, they must be of a very envious disposifirin inde,e4.
At may rate, whether theAmericansbedispoied to eavy
sloe noi,it is but right,that t hey'sh Quid know what ear
situation now really is. They have seen us in wee:
I'4E7 ought now to see us ha peace. They ought maw ;
hf Shown, in a very clear manner, what are site-con-
sequences of a 20 years' war evilest Jacebitsimit
ptieciplea ; what lire the conseqeences of bottoming
tqandreds'of millions of pounds ; what are the ton;
oelinences of the triumph of royalty and OrilltsCrser
over democracy. They now see &Wend triumphant
Feebly'. They see Fiance at her feet. Bst, they
ought to knelt how she herself feels. This they' will
ePter know throagb the corrupt clioanels of the
London daily- Press • no, nor through any other
channel than this. 7Yte eowed.down !Ninth Preis
is bold only in uttering falsehoods and those false.
hoods are chiefly' calculated to dupe the people at
home, and to deceive foreign nations. While the II
hurly-burly of war wee going on, while men's mind,
a all countries, were agitated with alternate fear and
hype, the voice of truth could seldom obtain • heating,
even in the few cases in which truth Was permitted to
otter a word. But now, things, have changed. The
passion's of men have cooled. The burly-bully no
longer swallows up their attention. They either
void not at all, or they read that only width has in 1
It something that the mind can dwell on. Truth (as
Leer as she dares go), and reason, and knowl.dge,
have now their fair chance. This, therefore, is the
telson for those to labour, who wish- well to the
rails* of truth.
in the United States of Americo, there a re fac-
tion, or a body of men to whom I wish to give'tio
its name, nor ascribe any bad motive, who ar‘'egn.
flimsily holding up the English Government as war.
thy of imitation. These men do not, perhaps, think ,
much shout the miner ; but, they haw. 4flceil their
tide; and, he it Pitt, Addington, Peretteef,-TAlttle-
reagh, no matter who, they are for the &iamb Go.
refitment. The triumphs over France, theme!) pro-
med in the way that we have seen, are ascs.lbed to '
the tsiolent of this Government. W C What the omloct
of this Government really has been abroad sod at
knme, including Ireland ; to express this Waled), and
wt bout any ditguise or shuMe ; to describe all the 1
reel motives of this Government, all the characters
of the principal actors ; to speak of all these in
pates two of as speak of them to each other br

"..

V'

.

.
bounds to the oP Government, , which,
from that mometa, °Wallies] an effectoll bold oil the
whole of weird, things dal country.
• Oat; still, this could Nat go on for evir. It wit
clear, that; sooner or tatter, these
•p4per7
money must; if cotoltitied althotit interruption, prol
duce what :01 such isvuei, Li all rouotyies, have, at
last. produced ; namely, the total blow!tig op of this
Whole system, slid, pei to pi, of the Government
*gigot withlt. Yet; tts %merry, to listen the goons
thy of poper.nioney; it was easy to foresee, would
be a:tended nisi elreeta neatly as serious.
.Pateetai,
indeed, of chi iamb sort; thuith differing so .:idely
IN thee* issaindtitto cause. • • • •
atiestipt of thje descriistiihrise
But, before I spiel( to ou et 11,4 ittorritt, and.. all
its riiiiseq leucite; 1101;:!**tviii•
country into lifinneist ew444ots,.let.Mo.6o44ncknee.i •
!oration to now repubftsluld;
in 4 unfitted `i Pajioe ototost Gold:'
Of this work, as *lntl; at this time of wrest into.
rant, at least, in 015, opinion.; I. bale ordered some
handredi of coplem-to he lent t; Mr. J. h.i *mean;
of Philsdelphla; tilled rion**indei• of the. edition
are 14 sate by Mr. tigatittef, of Brydgeslortvet,
rent-garden, bondoe. If this tai deenied a ref, it
is, at any rate, without disgistse:. Iwish this•work;
Eke grouter port of width was teiritten in' the iears
I/410 and ISt 1, now to by reed altintiisli thropgh
now, when the kat:o4M the pin Ch. In this work
I hese even the hiatifilt oft,. ilsg•ankprogress of our
peper4toosey. islie.mobitiled I* it•issy
ost the sithieet. of mistiness • debts; 0014.4'insad hank.;
notes. I was abotiod 'tiod .jaoo'fie4Wp .4 hate now
re-peklishad, Ii t then vi t owe;
together 7ili none td•litionth Atsik•it+ hoWO any
reputation in EoglaWd, or in Anitaiiri, ea a pnlitleat
economist, by thsti work, At seritl•4; wr i 004014,',
by events, let that reputation he t•iest, and lei it he
fakly .rest6rme;!, ar. let It' be 'blasted fits ewer.
Whateier eslont.,;stors cosy era U.* thin* of
my intiflries. whatever ()ogre, of contemn% hatred; tied
envy they Idly have Wllociett afoti affect to
entertain for my writings. it is tiot.wiwisaii44l4l, for
i nearly twenty years, without se) • aid fro.* any
quarter whatever, lei. h hosts .if literary foes in both
• countries, 'with all .the weight of power and even of
1. the popular torrent against them in trltti countries,
andlostied with' all.the odious Which never fails to
'ltch to ti.at which aismils all torte of follies
, and OCes, sod never flatters any body ; it is: -
notorious, that, in spite of all these stilted.
1 vantages, and a kindittil otheit :that might WO
named, these writings hive continued to hese, hr...
nearly 120 yeird, daring which, renore then ger pm.
retried sad hired ni.a Todd opponents have 'WA into .
utter oblivion, great intioince-on the minds of men.
• Now, with's!l the tilos that attach (slid it far en-
needs every other thing. of Wilue) to lotelleetual
powers, I here rend twee all pretension to any,- and •
' will be content to pass for a driveller for the tett of .
mJ lifNe if events do not sub.tantially cosine, eke
dottrine of " Paper ageinst•Cidld."
-As a• necessary prelonivarylo 'a description et the
present state' of this eimutry, you, in Atherica,
ought lobe reminded, that "Piper against Gold" was
celled forth by a Report, mule to the :Holm of

thing to be done I To be able to do shin; to
fair prospect of doing this -, to expect confidently to
see the day, when, upon this all.interesting subject,
Troth will step fearlessly forth Sod challenge the
champions of corruption, is ample repayment for
twenty imprisonments and twenty fines. i
F- In the meanwhile, however, let us put, or elides.
sour to put, these Americans right as to the conse-
quences of the late war upon us ; for, unless they
are ittfortned of these consequences, they may iota-
gine that to create a debt of a thousand. millions
sterling for the purpose of carrying on a war of 22 siezetzte .1
years is a desirable thing. And, it is the more lie-' Dun PRZTENTED.—On . the evelittg of Saturday
cessary to give them this information, as, from read. : week Admiral M‘Nimera, formerly Capt. M•Na-
ing our periodical works, most of which are as mart, of duelling celebrity, went to the Theatre, Bath,
cowardly and corrupt as need be, they will naturally accompanied by a petty of ladies. On the same '
suppose, that prosperity and happiness reigns in every evening Colonel Beauty had been &ling with a
home in this kingdom. ! party of friends at the White Bart, and the party pro--
Therefore, Sir, you will greatly oblige me, if you ceded to the Theatre likewise. Chaste- directed
will have the goodness to mold the enclosed letter, them to the same bOs in which Atlltiral McNamara
under your 404, 'to some one of your Agents, or and his companions were, and Colonel Waxily being
Consuls, in order that it may be published in the the first .
to enter, was very poltelc, although perhaps
United States, where I am certain it will produce a too loudly, requesting his friends to take the best
very salutary effect. • - •- - places which were left vacant. The performance
having begun, klmirat McNamara and his party
TO THE PEOPLE OF TIII4 UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA, i were disturbed by the noise, and the Admiral berme
` irritated, and turning round, used gems langnage, •
(IX vas PRESENT INTERNAL SITUATION OF ENGLAND,
which Colonel Beazely thought demanded an staple-
As FAR AS %MIAOW' llamas. .
nation. As soon as the play was over, the nevem/try
It is natural for every body to wish to hear of their steps were taken to effect thii object. Colonel
relations, and, therefore, I -presume, that it will Beozely 4ppoluted Capfaits Pace as his friend on the
not be disagreeable to you to heir of the Mother , occasion, and the Admiral named Captain Wallet.—
ICountry, who, though you have had. some pretty
These ftiends having met, the latter felt that his prig.
serious quarrels with her, -ruts such an affection for I rip,, had erred. and, of course, felt it to be hit duty to
you, at bottom, that I verily beliese that she would, ' make that representation, adding, that if the Admiral
even now, forget all the Rase, ,if you were to express was determined to go nut, from the known certainty
the smallest &sire to throw yourselves into her ma-. 1 of hiashu,,k, (cap,. W.) was determined to iteve the
mood arms. At any rate, indifferent as you may meeting os etch terms, as to place each party oil an
' feel cowards England in the light of a relation or pa. i '
puuaiiiy.. Admiral M. however, metered him, that he .
rent, you must wish to know how she* as a nation, t '
was most willing to take that course which seemed
at the end of 22 years of war, and under a Debt of correct, and as he had acted hastily, he was ready to
, about a thoessod millions sterling. express his consciousness of error. This wis all that
I You base "" her, by one means de °""thert atte' was required, and the parties hoeing subsequently met,
moo! in the subjugation of France. You have seen all differences were most amicably adjusted. Admiral
all Europe acting at her nod. The little check she re- M. then declared, that hail he gone out with Colonel
ceived in her short war against you, Europe has almost i B. from the, very circumstance of his universal elm.
forgotten already. And, if she could now go on with . reefer es a- good shot, he had formed a detertniustion
prosperity iu peace, her example Arduld_ stand oo i in his own mind not to,
fire.' Indeed, since the last
high, sod call for the imitation of all the nationcon t unhappy affair in which he had been concerned (that
radii ; that is to say, the example et a pitied, 01141 of c,404.1 Monteontery), he, had resolved not to
in order to succeed Wirer, mortgages every inch of cuter into similar disputes, if it were possible to avoid
land, every stick and stone, In her dominions., them. •
For many years the partisans of war have bests
Considerable amendment hes been made in the last
triumphing in what they called the alalied
predict" ! act of The Merchant of Bruges, or Reggaes Bush,
dons of their opponents, whtffuretold bankruptcy .
by ciertsilitte .the iteowernent.--Tbere was a most
and utter confusion from the ens/Nikons affluent of the , crowded
end orimant house
un saturday, to
miters
debt. The former held up thif.
Increasing .Ihw en- . the third repiesentatino of thisgonil old aterlieg play ; •
closeres of land ; the increase of spew' You , cs•
an&
tee
eeshiee.to
sm., that the
public taste
jigsaw,
nals; and bridges; and the Increasing Ittils.livring of
the'opinion that we entertained of this classical re-
the rich, together with that of ill the eigns Of weitth :
~,,wr
..
these they. held up to us as so maiiy proofs of , • .
the benefits of war, debt, arm! taxation. And, in- In Sat,oldapposept. a resrehl Ot. 1001. is offered
deed, after the stoppage of cash pap:itals at the ..fise the fleeesoty of than:nolo confronted in carrt ing
Sauk 41 England in ts 7, which plitdeced very' ON, :clit ikeVish silt f . iih6riolll% • IMP at lierfo;i•
little injury at first, and, in the end, great benefit aif gib.eire Aid robbittg , . , 4 Arne witi,vrith sugar. A
to the war endpaper system, the oppoueutl of that I MIN Pa
Mc" is ivroisliot the spy esl settgolic4 meting
system had very little to ley. • Thers.thsis boi led, ha such &cam.

namewled ttant e m 00 swam
1101111;a 14e fib
that the Bank 'of Ellen.% at the end of i certain
period, should be compelled to pay in real mosey.
'Die House .rejected this propoeition, at kat. The
whole history of 'the proceedings istontainati lo sav
work ; but this was the main point. conteaded.
that the Beek never weld pay in gold, as long as
the interest es the Miami Debt continued to be •
paid lo
, 1111/O•4OBRETT.
(To be (wanted ) t • • .

~~

_ . •
•
. • "
•
Government, which,
in efrectoll hold on the
hinge Li stilt Caulstry.
non for evir. It was
these itstr.s
.of pper7
hunt interreptino, prof
all countries, at •
total blowing up of the
4, of the Gqverrtasettt
,e:st to lessen the spans
easy to foresee, wash,
Jy as serious.
.I.7.tteete,;,
nigh tligering so .:Ittely
i;
irk km htriv bassi aisOn.....
at. thiv stwariit; sok ell
a 111004 thti:, Oka.
ietffee.N.ye.crpooi fi
rot , now lehrtabtlC-
f Gold:'
this tine Of great late:
lisle ordered some
r;. Mr. J. hti Morgan;
tal'itndei• of the edition phi
of W .ydgeg%stroet, Co: 1
his 4e (Wined a pelf, it
ohm."' I wish thiS•work;
s Written in the. .ark
ad attend:Ai thropgh
p pinch. In Ibis work
iiva'ankrerogress of our
lied IA it • ely.priniiidee
table; CsiloP4sand bank.; • •
tottear.hta -14 haie now
whati.•C then Wrote;
And% iR t Mi.. arty
Arneiici, as a Politics(
trerit.4. or is', Ssislll4
s
be t•insf, and let it be
r be 'Athletes! Nit ewer.
iy affect IWA of
[lf confetti.. hOredoisid.
doti offer( to
t is tive.vrieuei(tieli for
out so) aid front any
Of I.teener foes in both
it of power and even of
them in bnth coentries,
Ira which never fails le
sibs all sorts of follies
lets any body ; it is: -
of all these alias&
°thee* that might best
continued to hate, Poen
tick, ,inure then Sibtoo-
aponents have suilk into .
ce-of the minds of men.
attach (and it far es-
' value) to intellititual
prbteusion to any,- and
driveller for the teat of .
vbitantielly Calaireb the
rdattl." .1
rte .& description o 1 the
ry, you, its Alberica, it
piper against Gold" was
m Ile to the 'Howse of
Apowersieteer -entiv*-thsr -
:oinasittito swenintneedesi I
at the end of a certain.:
I to pay in real mosey..
ropooltion, at Inst. The.
dings istontainarl In sly
In point. I contended.
pay in gold, as long as,.
Debt continued to be •
• t•!r.
• 1111111010 BRETT.
rift") I • .
- • : .
the evening of Saturday
iorn.erly Itl'Na•
i.
rent to the Theatre, Bath,
of ladles. On the same
lad been dining with a
Ilart, and the party pro--
Chaste.. directed
lath Atildral MeNsmara
rl Colonel Mistily being
•n!itely, although perhaps •
friends to take the brat
cant. The performance
'Namara and hi. party
, and the Admiral became
id, used some langnage, •
ight demanded an exploi-
t was over, the necesotry
t thii object. Colonel
Pace as his friend on the
18113 ed Caineits
e latter felt that his prie. I)
re, felt it to be his duty to
!ding, that if the Admiral
•rim the known certainty
as determined to have the
n place each party on an
ever, assured him, that Int .
hat course which seemed
hastily, he was ready tr.
error. This wis all that r .
halting sobtequentle met,
rably adjusted. Admiral
se gone out with Colonet
nay of his universal elm.
I formed a determilialion
. Indeed, since the last
sad been concerned (that
he had resolved not to
it were possible to avoid
hes been made in the last ,
tea, or fieggair's hush,
nr.--There was a most
on Saturday, to
lisguntl rid sterling play I •
he public taste jestlitta
lied of this classical
, •
40a tit 1001. is *Erred
Ms totwareted in caret hug
outside a ship at lierre4-
441110ei,Itilh snar. A
spy assouplial tasking
•
• - •