The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-06-14 00:00:00

low; ..........awooso _
cot ,t, ns sty kits reused 'to reige--lind oval (Le If the Motion of
b ow' of HER./ thuvrE with n triple Crewe V 1 • • ` 013 to the House '
. .
If :4% et!, n is put in possession of Getnlidethise, insect to the
sf. ~ sal guild the treasure well. Its poftessiolt lei near Tektite of
olr or peace will greatly-injure our plantersitiosii=- ; the eyes of an
our resitufacorres at home. It will supply with no- , what will do it.
imlisl products those northern markets which were ; derive from such
tomsrly, to a greet extent, supplied front Vat own : money is, that
~.,10,lics. But, dosing a war *Rh frante,' dlould are suddenly ,
•
c,, 'don be neutral, what will be its valet to the : the defalcation .
;.%- le:, and to our enemy ! It will become au ' lnez: : or lent, is nothing
lossible mine of wealth to Sweden ; and; •by mint
es the Swedish flag and Swedish documents,' the pr 0.. l A Coranna
dots of all the belligerent colonies will find deir Ing,. by whicl
to the enemy's ports as the prodikts of Geed*. ligence : . , 4 nAr
.way
bop! Oh rare negociants ! • 1 Coattszerre, JUNE s.—Oar Unities are rapidly ad. I cannot, indeed, call theivallmassiste ittioned Knights
04 pos.. wincing, and the French are retiring towards-Bar- my Representatives, nevertheiiis the stake I posses%
To the Lind and mine-owners of Sweden
gns, where it is expected they 'probably will make a in the'coanty, may render men participator in the
session of Guadeloupe offers inestimable advantage's..
stand, In the event of which we confidently expect general calamity that may W the result of an evil, or
imperfect, discharge of their representative deity. It
It wilt do far more than supply all the consumption
a repetition of the glorious trays of Arapiles. All is very true, that lacannot act as a freeholder ; but
r Sweden hi exchange for the products of their own
c. • &id accounts agree in stating, that the whole of the Al- having an interest iu common with persons of that
territory. It is a well-known truth, that the .
wares lied force is in the highest state of discipline, and description,. Lissy think it right to admouish those
topuuttion of Birmingham and Sheffield cutlery
burning with enthusiastic ardeer to encoueter..the who can acs•:', I observe in the letter from the
ieduced• the Americans to purchase of German tai:;
Intecessfel! But hoer am COunty Mel -to the High Sheriff, the pato/lee
nufacturers. The Sheffield of Sweden, Wesderag 'etnemy. May their efforts be
, as follows ::-.4, Wetoneider it to be our duly to pre-
Ger:
wets in quality the steel and iron works of - sent all Addreises of the Freeholders of Barks to tios
price.— - collected they are conducted by a Wittpnstein. . Throne, and •the Petitions of our Constituents to
no less dein they undersel them in
. ,
many,.. . the House -Of 'Commons." They "consider it to
the great ; Conuess, Moor 30.—The French are retiring
Voice Guadeloupe will rapidly becomebe their duty,"—very good ! I like this confession.
from Villamanan to Benevento, and all the other
• "t of Swedish products and manufactures—theoce —To be sure, it is nothing ex•raordinary ; hot in
oepu garrisons of Castile, and eams,. it is said, from
the markets of both Americas, and most of the'sWe st such times as the present, when the very reveroi of
woo- Madrid.; and felling hack Van; Valladolid, -- - • the Coustitotion is sepresentedos the Ct•netitutiem
India Islands, will be supplied-104th our amyl:
~
1 iTIETIAOOI NaJ ret-Thei'Write frisniSAtteanto itself, it sa pleasing to meet with any erlatission et
!adorers erßlrminghata and 4he' !field niest, of ne- . ,•
Serialen gaini l
cessity, suffer is proportion as / that the Allfei are dispOsed to advance ;:and that Su- such doctrines as these.. It contains nevertheless a
de_ . chef is already prepared fora hasty retreat front Va.- wipe at us copyholders ; for it reminds us that we
ow
Previous to leaving s ed ow_ _en, BER‘ADOTTE are. not their constituents, The consequence of this
lencia.
eared he (lit! not go forth " to distu, b the peace of ,
I The French again returned to Toledo,' d pro- an is, that our money is voted without our. consent, and
e'" There is every ro- .
'peons, but to restore a ;mac . 13laws impesed upon .us' against one will. Person-
i `seeded as far as Alberche, in pursuit of El
bability that a separate Congress will be shortly held i Medico, ally we are not free men, being governed by the will
!who has joined Senors Tempreno and Cuesta. 1 of others • and in our copyhold estates, however va.
on maritime affairs! We need net remind our Rea- i _... The Duke of Sussex has thought it proper and ne- , ,
The artny which hi proceeding by La Mancha, unwary to exillain more fully the sentiments he deli-i entire woe
Iluable they may be, we possess not ati
dens of the armed neutrality of CATHARINE, or the . : perty. We are not absolute owners of our buds,
• , cousists of 15,000 infantry and 1500 horse. vexed at the Freemasons' Tavern on the meeting of ;Percy.
more recent attempt to establish the liberty of Me , . the Friends of Civil and Religiqus Liberty. His Royal .
lor controllers of our own actions. These two max.
sears. In return for our unprineipled acquiescence', ! The Princess of WAtts was at the Opera on Sa- Highness by this has -testified a respectful regard to pub-acknowledgedof our ancestors, ott
j ims, in the laws
i which personal security and the right of property
and Improvident generosity, in giving what we bad i tarda-
y night. The house was most splendid. The slic opinion; though we did not deem such explanation
, repose, we are quite excluded from.: those- moxims
bsolutel as his sentiments were under-
coriquered, and guaranteeing that we had not logics, Revived Ballet of the Deserter was given with great li Y, necessary; .. which tell us that law is the common willof the peo.
• Stood, and must have been well received, by all, hut! ,
have we procured from Sweden any pledge to acknow- effect. land that what is c,tre cantle be taken front tot
: f Saturday the Princess Cnoaeorre took an airing ' euch.as the writer of another malignant article ii -I the 'Fir'
ledge and seppoet nor pretensions to the domiloott 0 but by our crime or our 'conseet*. It .is bat
in her carriage for about two hours. Her Royal 1 Courier of Saturday, in perversion of the truth re- ..
the fees? Not a Word of the kind is tll ere in the Treaty ! making a jest of us Betkstare copyholders
tpecting that eloquent and patriotic speaker Mr. 0
Highness did not leave Warwick-house yesterday. '
1 to tell us that these are tits? principles. .of the
o-The fundamental interests of Swede', are in di- Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an audi- . WHITBREAD) on the same occasion, and in the same : .
laws of England, and that such. law is the ill-
r:tt opposition to the maritime claims of Creal Bri- , ence of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-house. I place. . I heritance of the people of England. Alas! Sir, re.
tsin. The cession of tivadaloupe will vastly in- . The Catholic Board, in Dublin, have received a 1 . —.mu..
I presentation in general, as it is tiew caroled on in this
crease the shipping and commerce of Sweden, which, letter from Lord Doootrousione, in which he re-1 We understand that at an extraordinary Meeting country, is, perhaps, one of the greatest popular de.
commends, that there should be no farther discus- •of the New Orange Lodge, held hePorttnan-square
of necessity. will increase her spirit of resistance to . •
.I •that existed. Still, however, let •
/- fusions ever me give
mon of the Catholic Claims in the present Session. ;it was unanimously resolved, That all the Members .
those rights on which our naval p- .ponderance mainly the representatives of Berkshire-their due ; I have
A troop of Rocket Cavalry,
•
depends ; and probably, should any such iffaritime the direction of Colonel CORGREVE, embarked with whiskers, hi compliment to, the Noble Founder of •
never met with any thing. like it from the reeresen.
Wives of that county in which I reside, and of which
retirees be essetnbled hi Germany, we shall see the part of the German Legion, at Ramsgate, on Fri- 'that benevolent Institution, who, in this-respect,
as . 1
lam a freeholder. I r such an opening were to_ be
Swedish Minister joining his talents- to those day last. They are capable of all cavalry move- i well as many other qualities, has been designated by ! made here, much as I dislike attending public meet.
of every representant of every maritime state, tents, carrying, entirely on horses, large quantities • sature for an Orangeman . It is said that an at- ,
i ings of every band,[ should think it my duty to take an
of this ammunition 'for field operations, without re. ! tempt has been made to give a decided oitoect: tinge; •
to induce the people of the Continent to join in the . . . bat I fi let thatkind
;active part; as am con ( eta certain
raising any wheel-carriage whateleo t to the most renowned patrol whiskers hi this country;'
exclusion of British products and British manufac-; As ifthe - fthe .
money o people of Esegillid were but the experiment has failed, as the repeated appli-
of skilful management will prevent any expression of
;the public ()Onion here, the roost I can do in vino
tures, till see accede to the doctrine of LUCE slue— !-not lavished' with sufficient. profusion, we under- cation of various dyes has rendered these whiskers' o ,• oB• • h •
/ , o ohs justice, is to exhort my brother
suet coops, which we once admitted by the Treaty Leland that it is in contemplation to build a new and : incapable of retaining any. fixed colour. I Lica
°II
in trkshire '..wh are.' e:-.1. than • ' .
. landholders Bs , o to . my
-
of Etrechto Whilst, should we by possible, thoggliAgtensive.ealece inotheoueighb°arlsoodolsos, ; Dues.. On Saturday maiming a duel Was folight I self, to eviillilitonsel,es of the above declaration, and
improbable, circumstances, find it necessary to rei. . stacking towards Ascot Heath!! i in a field near Little Chelsea, between the lion. Mr.;
Ito present a Petition to the House of Cammens, or.
' The Dublin Papers mention, that at a meeting of ,B. and Sir J. H. Bart. in consequence of a dispute ~
store our conquests to obtain a peace, we should to the Throne, or both, praying that public justice
?
the Catholic
Board, a motion was carried for a re- ' on Thursday evening, at a Gentleman's' in the ueigh. I
have to wage war against Sweden, .to recover what i may have its.course ; that the insult it bath lately re-
hare quest to Lord FINCALL, " to.state whether he had bourhood of Portman-square. • They met at an early __, .1
I-ceiveu by means of the impunity extended to the
perhaps, we had scarcely a legal title to alienate, any objection to communicate to the Board, for hour, when having exchanged shots, and the latter ; in
LyOUGLASES may be avenged ;' and that the psoole of
and which we gave away without receiving any equi- publication, the minute he. bad made of the moor- Gentleman receiving a slight wound on his cheek, England ofer whose sake. the Itevolntion took 'o • ace
yaleuto-the island of Guadeloupe. , ances of a desermination to support the Catholic the seconds interfered. - - that se; the present family on the Ta,rnar) inv. ilivs,
. Claims, as soon as delicacy towards the KING'S feelings On Tuesday, a young MR, of the name of John
--4.--their portion in the land, agreeable Jai the Bit! of
would permit • which assurances had been given by Pratt, was taken to Bow-street, charged with as-We have this day given some further extracts from . p REGENT' Rights, which ;ay.s., that the Laws ol.EiNt.ind are
the melee to the Earl of FIND ALL, and saulting a woman he cohabited with, in Northum- the tithes Rance of the .People thereof; c•niSets.'ijntly
the Lisbon Papers.. They speak of the promising Lards CLIEFDEN and Perez, at Carlton lions?, herland-street. The Sitting Magistrate ordered him
, to withhold the Lite, is to rob them of Oat very in-
opening of the campaign, from the excellent tendis. shortly after the failure of the first motion for the to find bail. and not being provided with any, fie heritance, which.it was the grand design of the.lte.
Con of the aimies under our Cen.emlissirco ;to w hose relief of the Catholics, after the Regency." i was locked op in one of the cells there, where he at- •volution and Hauoverian accession to assure to
comprehensive grasp of mind every consideration, it • An anonymous writer in the Morning Post has tempted to hang himself with his neckcloth. In the them ; in short,' to implore the Executive Authority
aim the public some farther information respecting evening he was committed to Tothillsfields Brideseelt
srems, has been made to agree. The plan of the •to do its duty, and vT• t tit do
the Orange Lodges so much talked of lately. We are On Thursday afternoon, about. four o'cleck,
campaign has, indeed, a very imposing aspect. Thelie .both of whist are bound toolphold the law, shale{
, at.
told that the " Orange Institution is religious and borrowed a razor of a fellow-prisoner who had just rested in its re
. course, and tated.with insult and con.
tlratice of the army along both banks of the D0ur0,46 . political ;" that its members have no secrets to . been shaving himself. Pratt shaved himself very de- tempt by the effect of some hidden. and secret. in-
\l order to forma junction in or near Valladolid, ',conceal, except the marksond tokens by which they : liberately, after which he jell at the other Prisoner's I fluence. . ' • •
stet which was calculated to take place on the Bth know each other; that the abject of these secret feet, when it was discovered, that he hasi.cut his It was the h.oast of, oar ancestors, .that " they
not, seems, if executed without ihterruption, highly I marks and tokens is to " prevent imposition, and to throat with the razor, -
sin alarm was given, and a
sowed obediericeto no man's laws is" The rniittt
r recolnmend the members to each other. " Here, then, surgeon arrived. in aboitt a quarter. of an hour, bet -
propoious to the Cimgmander's ultimate designs) • of Low! Imperiewn Legion) they considered as the
I Ire hare, perhaps for the first time in this country, it was to no purpose, as he had complrely separated. Ettlitire of Free-dom; hut' then they acknowledged
'1 ne intidents earl chancre of war, are, however, So • ..
.• en audacious profession of ;the union of Freemasonry : the wind-pipe. - • no law but what was sanctioned cumtnuni enemas
various, and often so unforeseen, that the most skit-' with politics. Ve have not yet forgotten the alarm I. As two Irish soldiers were passing through Chip- ut • -
entsupt--7,h_v the consent of all who were governed
to Gene'vsl falls In executing the wisest projects, excited by the writings of BARRUEL and Rontsoe on 'Denham, one of them observing the Borough Arms by ii—as Baoefors calls it; who tells us also,. that
No doubt Lord Wetotewrote is bent upon a snore' the subject of the German Illuminati : we had al- 4whiGh have somewhat the appearance of os hatch, this law created the-King.;; Who could do nothinj hut
understood that Freemasonry and rt - Go' nt) over the Town-hall door accosted his•b 1
L.uccessful attempt, this time, upon Burgos: In ; ways
s., s authority—Lix fac4, Herrera • :and also, Nihil
; litics were disjoined in this country, and we cannot • rade with— Arrah, Pat, look up, what is that moot Roo its taws- ,tits id 47:041 de Awe point._
'shish, if he succeeds, no one for a moment will 1 min •
ceive a more dangerous engine against the peace sign ?"•-o" Botheratiou,' cries Pat, 44 lis no sign at ii-
A ' Pet 1 R t omit, es as egis.es potestas Juris. We have
doubt of the consternation he will strike id the .and h • , appmess of the country than their union. We pill at all ; 'tie only a sign that somebody's dead that i also another excellent maxim in our English
law,
enemy. If the calculatioris of the respective forces ; are told, however, that Wee Orange Lodges "exist lien there." . I which nips that Kitras were created, in order. that
of the enemy, and of our owns in the Lisbon 'in great numbers in every part of the empire ;" that ; •ADVERT3SVIENT.—COURT .01/ KIDD% BENCH.— .
; the people might havejustice--Justilise frame/le smote.
rapers, m;ght be . depended coo the adult. " they saved Ireland and prolmeily England too."—: The •KINC agaiust dossen riat Ratting, RIZ, The
---es----,_ Reges cerhilituti ►aunt. Whilst a King of England
Take the following, then; of a specimen of the effects Defendant, lOIMPII MERcERoN, hug
!ties on our siekeetegreat. They do not allo the ' ' a respectable j dispenses justice to his people, he is entitled to their`
disposable part of the enemy's army to amount tit -cc
of Oran,geisns in Irelands-- i Magistrate for the County of Middlesex, was on
On Thursdathe filthbetween the h honourably acquitted on all' the in.
Thursday, alt, ours Saturday most
ancient . .
al egia c o u no By our -*timid fantail..
more than 64 or 65,000 men, including MOO caval- of eight and nine o'clock, a. m. a person of the name dictments preferred against him: lions, A King of England is bouint•to maintain the
good laws and approved custom's, to cause right
IY, while they raise the Combined Armies to nearly of Phil. M'Mehon, a Roman Catholic, and an honest ' On Wednesday sehinight an old man, a servant of i judgments or verdicts to be taken, anti to administer
100,000. If these Portuguese calculations do not industriousoradesman, was passing up the street of Colonel Motsorit, at Winstead, was'thrown downy 1 justice . y
u the advice of his COunseilors; oil which
err on one side as much as Gen. STEWART in Ger-
, Igored by an
Clones, transacting his business in the fair, when :and
- -I be musessrear to do before ever he bait be crowned ;
he was cruelly and treacherously stabbed behind his ran to the spot, and seizing the enraged animal by the ,
many is supposed to err on the other, we should be and if he donot • es govern after this good fashion, the
hack, by one Thomas Roone, an Orange Yeoman, of horns, turned him round, and rescued the .oldortan I
apt to say the issue is, in no degree, doubtful. the Clones Corps. Ile drove
,e fixed bayonet into from his perilous situation. . Irevalolignity shall be forfeited, and even the name
• • of king shalt he no longer bear; all which we read
Mi l nisters are great whatmsedwhat the body of the deceased, whichpenetrated to say ir to 1 oy elven e j
._ . .in 'the ancient Saxon laws or customs, the observance

derstio4
ledge i.
aat oi
other
~reposed'
man i w thout rear, bri , or•correptioa;
• . 4, do kelp me Gob:"
ltfter reading the above oath, which so plainly
stows the quality of an, Qringe Lodge, as well as
m the quallOcation ,of its embers,* the public will be
able to judge of the treasonable nature of such an
Institution. -Why do we say treasonable nature?—
'
we might at once call it absolute treason ; for every
oath a man takes to prevent or promote a measure,
which the Legislature of the country may eventually
[evict or annul, is treason to all intents and per,
poses. This oath has •that tendency. It is like
swearing that, " seeing a disposition of the Legisla-
ture to remove the civil disabilities 'under which a
great class of our fellow subjects labour, we swear to
1 prevent the carrying into effect such a law," &c.—
To swear, nay even to say, that the same restric-
Quo which were laid upon classes of men centuries
i. *gel that is, in the ages of dariiiiisifitriiiperlititiou,
might to be maintained now, in .tour mord enlight-
ened times, evinces the bigotry and Malignity of a
mind• dangerqus to the whole community. Such
persons ought to be the representatives of moles, not
of men ! They have, like the animal we have asso-
ciated them with, no business on the face of the
earth. •

P or
do, upon the unfortunate, and, as they think, fatal
discovery made by General STEWART with re.
spa to the disparity of numbers composing the
armies of the enemy, and of our Allies. They
hare been pretty well practised In the art of
rirbling and confounding accounts unfavourable to
their designs and ♦iews; but on this occasion they'
4fem at their sse plus ultra, since the repre%entatien'
forme.; from one so nearly allied in affinity and in in.
terest to one of their own corps. Ali their inge.
nuity will certainly he called up in explanation of
their motives for entering into so Improvident, so
outrageous a Treaty with Sweden ; no doubt they
will %gave the disheartening intelligence communi.
cattd by their diplomatic General Into 11111 k
ses►ous fur that noitpe Treaty. •

.
and a, hilt inches. This was net enough to satisfy ! Cott's.tactiAlit;E.. Joel 14. - 1
Orange barbarity ; immediately afterwards, while the ' There a conside•able supply of Torsi Wiest ,at market, it
deceased lay lifeless on the ground, another loyal glileeadrae:.edigttliierlittorftities: pnieireittisrnalarstetr. "!'.11... "I W.hit.°-Peal'i
Orange Yeoman (armed with gpn and bayonet), of Wheat (Lnglish) .... 1:0 1.90 New:difi0.„......,...i. Al 00
the name of John Elliot, of Cloononey, struck the Ditto (Foreign) .... 103 itu' Rearm ' Si Ft 1
, Rye - 80 69 Titled° ' . •V. '' •76 80 i
unfortunate Whlahon's mangled body several times, Biller ,.... 44 50 Fine.... ... • '
and at the same time used the following expression— • Fine onto Oats . .. J.......... 50 M
I Malt ' 90 90 Fine IMO ..... ..... 00. 60
that "he would be happy to die On the gallows with r, White Peas
the murderer, Rooney, to have had the satisfaction' Ditfo(hollasa)
of inflicting the mortal blow that parted the Tapiebis New dim) .••,..! • •••... , 00.00. line Flour ~.,...... ~.. 110 !
, . Grey Peas • •• t. 68 7/ Beth's& • . ~ , 105 •
soul and body."—(Dublin Evening Post.)
The last accounts from India state, that the La-`• SMITIIFIP.I.D MARKET.-4ena LI.
. To sink the oesit, prenoue of sin. iii,...',.•
hors Ukbars are filled with reports of the prepare-' : He, , . "
dons which were gobs; forward for the invasion of ' jiaingi. .:,::: 2,i: :on is.: tit: I 111414•14 Cafill . 7' ino
,Cashmere. This expedition is said to have been pro- vest,.;,,,7s. 04.,te, • 042 ',Shag, . . ....
, • 13,940
jetted by Ettrossare Swot In concert with the reign- l"" • ••••6** CM' i" gi* 6`r* I CR"' •••• •• • • la° I
14,4..4. IL od. to tis. 6d. iKr • • • " ISO
ing Sulfas of Qum" whose Visier, Fungi Kit Alf, , • . • )IAY-P44IRKET. -. , . .. .•
had advanced hmsr. theAttock for the pvtimee of
..... Its, • ..:- •• IL 0%. 0I• to 51. Pc 44. ••., . •
1
co-operating. . *Pima 81...... 0.. eel, to 81. 10. e‘? •
• • •*-1 , • ..•....... -*trate ....a IL 14. lg. • a 21. LAM • • '

of which if Alin promised .by the Coronation Oath,
though not sti specially referred to, as was *previous
to tbek reign of Cn.a.r.cs I. when LAUD, at the
King's Coronationjtoolc upon him to alter that oath.
What t JOavi here said I have translated almost lite.
rally- frost Bishop lYst.ain's Collection of ADO*
-arts, reader

. ....., „,.,
._. . . .
. . . ,1
. •
. ~ ~ . . . •
It ' elfrAtigiitat - • . ,
__ . _... ._ .._.. _____..... .... .. .
...,. . _
• t„,„. •
lea of Mr. Potrianiali ,_• to tome, T1ig0.4%16.0 •'6', • •- , lilr AN 011,ANGICM4111,1 rui ORgk,SllO4l .40DifiNS,
- .
me
of commobi4ll;o7 . ~__,
_,,
re. Al trams ii iiii Aimee en ..res sussatoes.6,o;,... • . • "
mgv ."' • Laurier ishg, is meatiest, I— •• -- ' ''' • • -
Russian Tsidertibe so ppy parent or "•14. 11. So toleirtig niseeedit swear. of oli watt Wee Td THE EDITOR Mt Ttl 1..; STAVISSIUPS.
of the one witilitieden ddis not open Voletailiewr4. Lati-1041!ert.e meow it hunt .. sln,—My attention hal .10$1a, strongtt eschett by
an sziOus Btls pub] . , as be at p7bibreartiofttErroteetant an advertisement in the front of year -Paper, ills
it. The irate lei - know not so__.„..._ccasions. so
comfort can expect to atatan7arelliite et. bold lire "with Or there KlBl4lltasa' ntiecting the Berkshire Address to the. Prince!, Of
dib asses at? ear giorioorDe-
such an eatratagalle • . - lion .of, oar lerer.:4l:l.lZ;4alo
oiii•oreee or (w I ralitieti fir-ti WALaii. I thank the advertisers for that pubtiottion,
at Ministers miry show s ow due means 1 men: and that I newt taw amilegralj be aßeeetey to that or particulaily for the letter written by the Knights of
r mended, sines Client' . bunclation. of 1 PrL:wzottserosrwnit
olio:olty toree434lll Iwttir47=lB2,l the Shire to the High Shnriffl of which mere lition I
ion of our tatter, So that aVillion, more ' :LT will rella2 Part sr Par of what to I" to be 'Pd. I thank them, both generally and particularly,—
)thing to the traitor/► of Great Britain. bypiYe proper% thori ttre•iso;'ttlelitOttph.ll:tetilgttitilw=oo Itteg for the lore I bear to, Englandi as well as to the!
—millo..-- se • write It nor indite it, gimp, slain, or enoraver it; nor , county of Berta, whicb is the liest object that meets
axone it to be so done on paper, earcitoeit, IMr, book, Mai,
a Mail arrived OA late hour two worn. sleek; stone, or soy titiogeo-deg.k gay bend, known, Of ea- my eyes .eery morning as I rise fratit my Had ; std'
ich we have received the following Intel- it:drib:di.. user,lbtrorther sweretlrr.tssect Itatais: 'rotor
etioptatnon-
-6 in whose presperity lam also lutereSted,
.being the
• I erreorr Mint* 4e, and dot ti now become an orange- owner of cer}niti copyhoki Estates in that epotity.--o

r - .
Sams. taws, aa tbs reader will see by consulting the
notirt. Theeethority is.such as defies all queation
iisa.tbo argusenttledtmed teem it•mey be eopressei
In On word' of 141 OP, who lived at the the wheti
tbeie prj,nsilast..wor• IU& get in practice, mantel,'
at the Reetillotiefult period at which rawly
,ahlia
,74..... welters el . 4- Mir eqkfinketivval do4fifil*; a
doetelite •1! .` , • Il..0:1;:iti be impekned by iiii
•- I . • . r. _.,--......, .
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