The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-12-02 00:00:00

LONDON, PRID

“ na cow ft, .Mai Norman

2, 1814.

4111 IVM. rdied is tit seigebil "

,•. • - ,
• PRICE 844

.

111PE1114L ! PAIILLOIENT.- _ .
billMl Sobekiised totisiable him •to make a hostile at-laden say, • !sacred seem. fint'tof the
, —..onso--
he redemption
tack epos the other; that so sanctien had been i public credit, Lad prelantly• and shamefully beert.
BOUM OF CORDS, Dec. I. • ' ghee to the outrageous spoliation anti transfer of I violated. Th•experlient de.lied, by the great Man to • .
I. the APPell Canals " Aims at. Janes," the jotemeet Saxony; and, that the 'latish Government were no 1, whom he alluded bad gone -far IN its operation to ace
of the learner users was adirmed, with SUL cams.
LI the Came et “ Robes/two re the Duke of At
rre dee perticipattors in any Ineesures which were calculated compli.h his own object. But the measures latterly '
Ow-drives( Q•ediewi lboistftlosos elf the Court. aft Bedew to oppose the independence of Poland. It was far- ! permed ee Ministers had not only thirsrted the ale
was earned.
In the Came or the " Tempts of the Forest sir flares e. titer to be hoped, that no lore of false ambition, or ' dent operations of that mean, urea hat had loaded
sioHisie es• Adak.. misiiesA ~,,, pedpseed tin ok, tie re. acquiremeet of new territory, should induce a Bri- !the country with a burden of debt witieh,notnipg
MIL the Minister to make andee sacrifices in favour of . within the scope of his contemplation "v.Ol. be_eklitle
The Royal "eat by C'imaii"• w* give. I. the T'ethe Hanover, who, after all that could be Epee in that 'to remove. He would instance the usaietenaece t
ANlErmar wad Half Itaellemrer the Each 6r Aids. the . ...
homy Noses *II, would never be able to resist timielleck (rem 75,000 troops on the Continent in a .trsitevi twit-
_ ' I.l* Pewee Preservasise Amie:iimeat, vie .
1 StNlLethe hound Shilsitiol. the leeriest Cobalt' = bee more powerful neighboars, while.4.mmeld MVO • found peace; and what was worse,' useetr Atrilipll
THEATRE-ROYAL. COVENT GARDEN. the ►
Peastli Goods, •the Irish Wass ;quiet. the kid W
TH I S present EVENING, Dec. !, will lasrwhise, and the Irish Spirits Wanton/sing Bills. a powerful tendency to involve this cemetry, en ►her ' were likely to be employed, not for ,the pepilleard
be_mnforsend
' The Oamminesters'were. the Iced Cbarrodire, the Earl or account, in continental wars. He lineld farther object of their service—the deliverance and (
LOVE IN A VILLAGE. Slsaftmlittg, and the Earl of We-tanorland.
Mr. tEßekm, tem the Caert elf Clumecery, presented Papers ' attd' in htionble supplication to the Priem R ,retOst, of the Continental States, but their sub/1 '' ' 1
Young Mea '.o os, Mr. Simians arena. Miss Stephens. 'gat .-pt
relative so am Appeal. that be would please to mat to the Wads of his i enslavement, while the real object was aggra --:- .
To which win he fabled. Mr Colipson:froas the Admiralty presealed an Aeceurstof Ministers the Declaration made by the Allied I anent and ambition, in the persuitbf which their ap.
TINIOUIt TUE TARTAR.. . the AmericanAreetrn. nod of the 11;ased Shim it War we' Powers on their passing the French froutier, and en I peered not to be behind the great Tyrant, upon
. , had bees eajmered nom America eolomeaceaseat ~
loses, 7r.. Second Price Ss. 64.—lit. St. ed. s Second war. their entering Paris. It then appeared, that the / whose downfall their glory appeared to rise. With •
Vire, vet.—Lower Gallery. Vs. ; Stroud Price, b.—Upper ; TRIAL BY JURY IN ' •
. tadiery. 1..; Second Pries. 6d. i The LORI) CH ‘NCELLCIE r reonirdi f : great anal illestrioes C•afederacy was bent on re- l. vespect to America, the war sgaiust that country
E:fg injustice, and on restoring the States of'. preceding its seperatlen from this, was thought im.
A Private Brat may he had nightly,: om application la Mr. • Into the Lan. of Sanford the Trial be Jerrie flvit
Braretim, as the Enamillre.
. •smillak' : '''''' ' -4910P0r".."1/1.4.1... to their eoclent and natural righti, and es' politic. What must it be at present, when America
h bees psu tato Iris hands hist remonly, see ,on a new and solid foundation the bleu- •is of more than double its former force ? But, put-
TO MANUFACTURERS. WAREHOUSEMEN, AND . belied ant us re: hod it 80 eaotelee *rich the ear, iv
.. ~ • • ,
TRADESMEN. ,hi ;44,„1,„,„ "sued. He was she is swum jingo of peace, freedom, and indepeedence on all tin g the comparative forces nut of the questiou, every
"MESSRS. A. GRIMSTONK and Co. No. 47, 'it fact the Trial bysimaz might be • with -rem
.....s_ ode •• sahukind. Such was the substance of what he in- i thing which had been urged by this country against
Old Bailey, Ladrate-bill, adders.' themselves so Na..- I CaXesi ardel,6 but thahrt the sidm Kelmt:egittletr Allpir. and ;el —"."-their.. tended to bring before the House that day. He was ; America was impolitic and wrong, and all 'had e.
• farrarem and other,, who have large Starks of Goods on heed, .
. eat ilium them thee are newly at all liiilf• to &denary war um ...i....1441/"P.111: dwiRE the mesa have am opportunity ef cons neither confident per indiscreet enough to think that ' tendency to unite all the parties in America against
..beiall.eflaisdred to Free Thousand Paeans fir the purchase ";I.iatiiil.
was theurrod
tie ant time.
ond "
(be
natio.
of kit opini onsshould direct or bias ;their Lordships, ; England. Nothing could be more vet I • rar.coos y Inl-
of Itinefa. tuned Goods of Liars, *maw W.;elea. Bilk, iteleP, , the sohteaod Learned Lard, ordered to be'primeit but he did think the subject worth the serious atten- ! politic, unjust, or extravagant, than th, demand
go.dber, Ilse k.. provided thecirtintande of paying Cash n
satesrr,
he. mainderation. COURT-MARTIAL ON CuLONEL QUILNIFIN. tion of the Legislature• and though he at present ';that a neutral independent State shoo;.! be establish-
. Anewinisee from Tea till Four daily. The Earl of EGREMONT thought it his duty to could do no more than he had dones be should, soon sed for the Indians, intermediata t., the English and
' Proyerts is Pledge Redeemed nee Perebased. call the attention of the House to a sehject which after the recess, bring the subject again before the t American possessions. The evil consequences were
IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH. ! appeared to him of great importance to the disci- ; House, or at least so mach of It as might then re- i obvious and inevitable. Without any possible bent-
ly Hin MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. •1 pline and character of the military establishment of main remediable, unless, indeed, as be trusted, • fit, either to America or England, the neutral ter-
-AFINIS Article, so desisabk for its great condo- this country, and consequently of no inconsiderable some other Noble Lord, more adequate to the test 1 ritory would become a receptacle for outlaws and
memo to health, as well Is. it. PP egotoilli beauty in ; political importance. He alluded to a Court-Mar- : than himself, should relieve him from it. i desperadoes from tall countries. That proposition
Isppessoncv, in durability wad attorpitAlA eronomy, in mean- ,
&enure on a inathematiessl prioripk (main mote l'acreable 1 .
tial which bad receutly taken place, and to circum.! Lord GRENVILLE rose, and addressed a few was one inevitably calculated to outrage these feel-
de is lone sis lin), and is mas p.c6• et to wear, totally pie- stances consequent on that Court-Martial, of which • words to Lord Liverpool, but in so low a tone of ' hip which it was our business to appease, and to
'Roma she ill Arms, of sudden it oelitaes from beet to c01d,,,h, 1 the public had'heard and thought a good deal. It voice that we could not distinctly hear him. Wel !elf% terror and hatred to the doors and fire-sides of
isepartssig eft. litany, yet i,,,i erceptibiy, a.,eqamote tempera-
nor. I. tins oothis. nor any thing whatever mina with a, : was his wish that the opinions of lawyers should he • understood him to express regret that a Motion of i ail America against the framers of such measures.—
•adit i- fully merriained to surpass in durability every other known on the subject, in order to direct the judg- - such importance as that of his Noble Friend, and ' The regulations respecting the fisheries were another
bead of thee, and tha• rendered mast desirable to every indivi. •
duds in retry donate and in every sea-on. I ment of their Lcndships on a question whe.h, be . for which the House had been summoned, couldnot i subject of deep resentment and ill-will on the part of
Each pierec.oeutta from 55 ykrd,, and • o wards, at '3. 2.. rel. thought, was proper to come before Parliament, is' be discussed, and to intimate, that as he thought it • Atnetica, atel were nu lea. incompatible with the trios
S. ga. ed. 44.6 d. min Se. 6.1. per yard, and made butts in 7-B'h i order that some i.leer regulations thereon might be 4 maght not to be lightly waved, he should oppose the • interests of this country, who appeared forgetful of
nail 4-4 in. The P.ects. for Shertitw, atfordis: peculiar com- I
established by the Legislature. He regretted that I Motion, which, he understood, was intended to be • the original ground of dispute, to be carrying on the
fft ei this. and io forrhos climates, are ewe 16:742: and 6-4eb 1
wok. nod cootausfrinotta to 52 sat* .a. ii, fr la 2.. 64. lei some Noble Lord, better qualified than himself, and - made by the Noble Lord opposite (Liverpool) for , war merely for the purpnve of aggrandisement...—.
il. (id. per yard, anti each Piece is warraot ..1. : more in the habit of addressing the House, had watt adjournment. i Those were 'main and pressing points' for the consi-
ft n sold, Win.lesale nod by the Piety. t.y J. MILLARD, •,
the Isitesnee, at Ise EAST (NINA WAR EtictisEf. Mo.. come forward on the occasion. He bad heard, that f The Earl of LIVERPOOL thought it unneces. deratiou of Parliament; and while they presented -
16. CUNAPSIDE, and at no other Homes and where the , a precedent for the proceedings in the case of Cu-; atty, , at the present period of the Session, and under themselves be could not easily consent town adjourn-
White Glair, f.. 4. I.,ittue itri.ses, may Ise Austere! from three s
to four
vii .
each farce c
ii,
is jra
04 frsa tired is fair I lone Quentin was attempted to be set up, in that of the present circumstance, to trouble their Lord- ment of so tiniest a length as that propo,ed by the
UMW. e.ru. Captain Brassie ; but he denied the relevancy of the ships with more words than barely to move— Noble Earl (Liverpool). It hat seldom been later
• Mho, of the first Fasten-, have torn esPerieneed Its advaa- instance. The cases, indeed, were not only unlike • " That the House do then adjourn to the 9th of than some date in January, and he saw no reason,
nigell.
. each oilier, but in a great measure contradistinguish-; February." i under the present public circumstances, why the
IN consequence of numerous complaints of noxious' ed. lie meant to Make no motion at present, but I Lord GRENVILLE strongly objected to the me- term should be prolonged for the mere convenience
rflsswect,'it M ACASSAR OIL!:. compared ofilete.ei a ,s 4 in.' . merely to give notice, that unless, as lie hoped, some : tion, especially as no reason whatever had been 'of Ministers.
fredielos, beton i'etneet on the public, Messrs. it6wiat'd " othes Noble Lord would anticipate him, be should, ; urged in answer to the statement so fully and so The Earl of LIVERPOOL, though unwilling to
Sm. sole Proprietor. of she
fi!•NOINE MACASSAR 1111... • soon after the recess, move for an Address to his' candidly made by his Noble Friend (Lord Do- .detain the House, could not forbear from taking
gird* iinnithicifilgslr, Seem it as isenenues dais to caution , Royal Higauese the Prince Recent. requesting that Roalthmore). It was highly improper for the notice of some parts of the speech of the Noble
Na„..=:/"Plir6ll. ;„ h"iiiiiirrea :M. % 171„„tilawaaut talitile„a ems`4ll"l",e sa ewlirLawashil OPPlahlualigkeileihiwk4weLoitiatiiiihUssilLoa Colo- Hesse at such a time to adjourn. Their Lord- r Heron opposite. Many considerations in the pre-
"-
' band widow. Alm t • is-k f.e. Rewlases M,e ever Oil. price . net Quentin, together with the sentence- , and range. Alp shoed recollect under what circumstances test state of things, most, as the Noble Lord had
b. fel.. lea SI.. nee 11. ir.Ve r shai le. with R..n Wad's Treatise . quent proceedings in that business, be laid before the • they had been called to meet. And though the observed, have reference to the external relations.,
...the ereseiv:itim. of she human Hair, inclosed with each u I peril of that time appeared to have been removed and with that slew it was, whether with regard to
16. Ut. sold hy the Asir Proprie; is, ,s, it,,,issit sod Sala, ; as ouse.
corner of Kirbr-str.••••. II .iton.4a-den, London. I The EARL of LIVERPOOL should not detain ,by the great and prodigious events which followed, America, or to the general affairs of Europe, that
A 1..., RtilibAND'S "Sst'lNcY: of TYKE i or, IM. i their Lordships with many swords, as his Noble Friend ! yet other points of vast and vital importance were he thought the public interests would be best con.
PIAtIAL DV I:: a mar vsonderhil discovery %%Inch never
tails, is a few adasses,so prat act a. retire change in Ited or ' had not submitted any motion to the House. He still remaining entitled to the gravest deliberation, suited by the adjournment which he had proposed.
tarty Hairs, Eyebrows, Whiskers. are. ton rime/pent Brown had no knowledge whatever of the circumstance and requiring the most wise management—be It was not to be expected that at such a period of
or Black, so that sinsansg romane referrer et. .It 6 perfectly
relatite to the case of Captain Browne, as alluded *alluded to the recent proceeding not only on the the Session an attendance of Members sufficient
insweet, and Ladies or Gentlemea miss change their Hair with
roe and secrecy. 76.6 d. per buttle.—Liew.ire of Cennnerreie. to by the Noble Earl; and of tie case of Colonel Continent of Europe, but in America, to acts so for the discussion of such important questions could.
Quentin, he only possessed that general knowledge , extraordinary, so alarming, so mischievous, so be obtained; and it wss principally under that
BtNTSON THE EFFICACY ANC/ VIRTUtie OP co- ! which
all their Lordships had. With respect 2 how- " dangerous 2 and ultimately ruinous in their tend- impression that he made his motion. As to the
LOBION'S CELEBRATED CORDIAL BALM Olt GI-
LEAD. ever, to what the Noble Lord suggested of the ! envy, as called for the most prompt and vigilant imputation that the Ministers of the Prioco Re-
. ,
IrIS inestimable Medicine haring risen in re- interference of Parliament, to frame new military ; interference of Parliament. It had been said, that gent had consulted their own convenience instead
pate to the ervy Pinnacle of fine. it is non nniversalls it was a subject of serious geeteespia. a veil must sometimes be thrown over the acts of of that of the public, he, on his own part, and
resumed la fur tit beings .nd itealthoestering gaolers-s in eases .7gulations,
He would not say, that am occasion for such Government ; but if a veil were necessary to dis- in behalf of his colleagues, disclaimed the idea,
of wooknes. Hod sin truita..n. same. perhaps. unacquainted `Ks". •
sin its strums, wit having ocra.ed that intereinic '' Grid, so interference might not possibly occur ; but be was ; guise our foreign proceedings, at least no veil should and the Noble Baron, if he had given himself the
Health" (which oast be hut few indeed). main tie indecill to
a.h, whss i, the Wale of Gilead St for t— W len curnpl.tiot sloth well awned that the occasion must be rare indeed, ' cover our internal situation. After all the exertions trouble to recollect, would have found that the
it cm e— ra .w. er this it will be neces.ary so
and the reality of the grounds for such a proceed- : which had been made; after all our sacrifices to ob- term of adjournment was by no means unusual.—
Wald up the Mirror in Nature." ing very clearly and substantially made out.—Sech tain the long-wished-for tranquillity, which seemed i If it were taken into account the time of the meet•
Lel limae yin nee allitted in the following nonneser reti”et on
tround must be very folly and satisfactorily nicer- at length to be secured, and which we contemplated . ing of Parliament and of the moved adjournment,
the cause that predue,dlo irie eh har k arm the .• o to.lesu ,e A . .:,
with warm and natural exultation, there yet remain.; It would be found that it bad seldom happen.
pentesand issuers of lifer"...stimidefed stomach. dry cough. Rained before he should consent to the measure pro-with
to Ilse voice. hoarseness. shortness of breath upon she posed by the Noble Lord. led a task, a painful but a necessary one, to examine ;ed that the public business had been attended
least estertioe, mid religion •to of she whisk system. Those of ,
FOREIGN In FOOCIA TIONS. I bow we stood, how many breaches we hail to repair., to with more diligence, or with a shorter interval of
Cried With pateoest, king me ..f the eyes. %lankness of sight or
we , o..sts mike limp hi molt-ter LimiTetc..'s ad% ire. that The Earl of DONOUGIIMORE, adverting to It would be found, on a slight enquiry, that matters , repose. Ile should not then enter at large into the
" youth is the lope; tans rerod for fon/sine a robustcomet.- the notice which he had given, and on which their !of the highest and most pressing moment re- various topics introduced by the Noble Lord; but
tre" md that '• uotkiiii is to be dreaded so mark tri premh•
trees 4,.... 11,e few
,iion of a happy sid „de i„ K„„d es,. Lordships bad that day been summoned,* regretted i Ruined for public discussion. He should only
.• he could not avoid a refer ence to what lead been
snusi..a in %oaks temperance and nin.lcrallish al that tier are extremely that circeasstances had occurred which : mention two of these—o Food for the People, and ' said On the subject of public credit, and on that act
passports to happy obi are. Nothing can be better described iuduced him to forego his intention, and to wave , Public Credit for the Merchant and for the Nation 'of the great mats who was the author of it (Mr.
than the words of A imsronr.—
for the present his purposed motion. Every circom- too. Would any one say (exclaimed his Lordship), i Pitt)—he meant the suspension of cash payments
a.........• ..•—•-•,• k'or want of timely core
1111111 bas have died at telediolble *ionic's." ' stance had tended to convince him of the propriety, ; that after what bad passed on those subjects, Bulk- at the Batik. It was an act of fearful consequence
earliest* as these, thee, this he acing 11.1 w is Pal aisles Coo- nay of the necessity of an enquiry Into those meet would be warranted in turning their backs on 'an doubt, it was an act however in which the
piglets stilled seder the cameleer appal minis -1 Nev. im Tie matters to which he had callar ! the attention of the public complaints ? Both the interest of theater- Noble. Baron had the credit of participating; aft
.Consumptive are its proper clinsnx—the one it is Ad ereol..ins,
the other a ill he cur& by its luta. me. Ti'- Rabe of Gilead their Lordships. But wham be perceived the very chant, the mechanic, the agriculturist, and the act which was, perhaps, the most truly glorious to
his produced snorer's!" in this country okta aay oseefirtie • :.er thin attendance ef the Peers en the occasion, he landholder, required the immediate attention of Par- • the memory of the great author of k than any other
the formation of a aerie Maier.. It earirbe- Me !Moll weft- .
Cwt whoa.: it ; lime.
s, ithas; sitssirtse tis vishiske the felt himself compelled to postpone it. He had in- liamen re t to pvent the evils which threatened them of his illostrieus life ; and to which, not only the
aervrwiw4r.a ; frees poi rubboritkia, sfse viscera and oiler ter deed lettered himself, that the . notice which he all. In such a condition of things it was the incum- credit, but the ultimate safety of the country wits
portant . nous i vesulve, obetromotos, sod the.'" *if 14,64 had given, connected with the magnitude of the bent duty of Parliament to interfere with its wisdom really owing. It wss founded ou necessity, and
onset Wootton ; istrenectives.4 the vireo, !satin. nee brLws "'irk would have induced an ad Irate anew. and its authority. Between the interests of the goer- only necestity could justify it. his Lordship
nee moleular fitt'cl to their 'Natural ant healthy tout; as it is qdrstions
anewlated 1.. priattlift, in a crlll.idrraUte siegroe. all ar any blage of their Lordships, and to that end no per. • cheats and the landowners, as well as those of the begged again to disclaim in the most explicit
( these elfee s, us it •sirss, vernier certain m ....ticatims an-t re- som'al endearoers of his own in conformity to *hat ether important branches of society, they should terms, on the part of the Executive Government,
Onetime, be equally adapted fur the cure of every species et
he felt to be his public duty had been wsnting.— interpose their seereme-and meliorating authority.— any idea of discouroging or deferring the consi-
&ray.
.1114 t medicine has been 'incommode sneceniful with young fie had, however, been disappointed, aced there. ; Upon the question of Public Credit, and tbe'Circo- devotion ef the various important topics to whlcis
tropic. wan hare the rell.. Wane, roe uir of old age; who nee fore
should forbear to state to
their Lordships tattoo of oar Currency, there could be only one the Noble Lord had allude.?, He felt that most
.y .h, effeminate. liettambe.t. soteid. not even imbecile ; who*:
Win sire hero-nu' ',rap, er hose len nee awl lager able t.s carry those sentiments and arguments which, after the * opinion of its magnitude. When it first came before if not all of them, required serious ,and mature
new: wise have sn enter d6note for every thing. or are totally most mature consideration, be had prepared Parliament, the exigency of ' time and the state of Parliamentary discussion ; but neither he nor his
iiscap..cit.neit.-1111 here the uoniach is frequently disardemd the himself
to
offer to
the House. But though be . warfare in which we were engaged, were a sufficient Colleagues could consent to the actual
nrcervieoeughotf
11.4. i, senkessd ; phieress. bodily dec..), and emaciation
swore. nee the eves sink ialn the head. should not then cuter at large into the subject, or reason for that measure which had been adapted to the interesting subjects they
The Cordial Bolas of Gilead. in bottles, price its. each. or call for any opinion from their Lordships, be could the bankable detriment of public credit, and which it to be imputed to them, that they tberelore
Rear in me family bottle fur ;tit. by which one 1 la. baste is condect, i thothing bet strict necessity could jestify. But where wishful to refer them back upon Parliament. ale
*wee. deer aorta fed. not forbear, iu justification of his own
Will; each 5,,,,i, is rii,ea a capiras Bill of &revisor, from stating briefly the Substitute of what it had 1 wee that necessity at present .2 We were at peace felt that this wss not the time, consistently with his
resole.* select illustratiuto of the efficacy of these mestieistes,
been his intention to propose. He had intended to , with every State in Europe, and yet the expedients duty, or with the settee he entertained of the pro.
tie (4vetnsisros lah4 ..r stamp of whirl. has the word. 'a &mt.
snivotoo, Liverpoot," engra.eii in its official impression, and is move an bumble Address to his Royal Highness the - which war alone made necessary were still continued credo/ is of the cosovey, the dignity of councils,
Windensaly pasted est the cork of each bottle. Alt others are Prince Regent, expressive of the hope and mai- far the destruction of that public credit which they awl its cosseesleas with otl•nr Power.t, Iv answer
ermaterfiti!s. dreee which that House felt, that under his Royal I had been at first devised to save and protect. Was the di/freed 'wooden, which had arisen respecting
sum iss Samar' Leith. No. 18, Strand; Suit. aad G. (late
Darcy and Satoo). How Church-yard ; B c.. and Co- 150. Highness's Government the resources of this coon. iit fit, said his Lordship, that, ander those plans or spoliation and projects of egg/rani:lige.
Oxford-sterol, Laudon; Brodie Mad Hoadog, Witham, tA. try bad not been applied to subsidise Swedee for 1 pressing Cirmaniontncem, the Parliament should ad- meet. With respect to the maintenance of a lirt.
Smith. elerfoiser. North-bridge. Edintiargn ; Mantis Keeoe,
eir subduing tho generous spirit of a '366ra, merely for the convenience of Ministers ? trill force on the cosstinent, be did not hesitate to
__,N". tly, Cmllegeirr.'egl ; at Dairisle., N... 1. Parlitymeal-wrest; the pe
brave people, and starting them into a sorrow* of ' -.one Satin Feed, ceebivid .by the ceesensuiate twee thet the force itt question was kept ap for the
"1. iir Meets. F. Nevrhery and Sons, Debits; sad edam lleilb
use Veinier, in Grope and Americo. Itheir liberties and indepeedeemi te a less iggelPareem uoilet of that sass, whet were he thee existing, advancement and security of British objects and
• • Dr. s.aoaso.. when consulted. experts Maenad kit of
be thus, I that the engagenieuts which bed bees esteeell..." -aveeid base cause to Wiest the iperemeiew of his' be yield frankly add, that they were objects in
fhir.Pnetwl, to wire; sock letters should, fur sanely,
direrb-d— i with the Kings of Sicily and Naples Were ea4*. ibaditees the atehle and the *sly here et re- i which-Ikt reel interests of the country were airs
tt i- Mac,. Leer. Dr. Salomon, Gilead-humor, SOW Liver. 1
contradictory as usas cm of ties .iiissii
M
' tenY 111111111 O i yet it irelied hi ceseereed 0. the -
peel. Paid doable pinkie." . ,
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