The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-10-08 00:00:00

Iltul, twit the thiplest produeliWreeii4"4:llllsE • ...;-.64._
ventive industry,' ultintittelyi etsinlindhidathi,sgrilittist i ;on, ri o:: sol ?
iticcesS) without bavhig itt, riii'leoe Olt° treittlei Of ' liaiit 6447...41-ad„
COn.meree.' This rititeht b OU'Udok4ii d;i1; tit: Towittestior aft*
4, , ...i_a . 4 In met.) .I`. 4,, irtr• ..a..T.. aiki laid *at Ilieloty t
valve lawspaniclefs! . I . Inulin RAI .. •• ' • -
ran no more repress.Shamose wohproviiiduthe tide
Mils Wane. and iftrirei,
from enterinteur Vivihrs. In fact It lemet'i perhaps, F.7-.7•:4111611111, 41'41°84 "6,441/2
asserting too Much to siSt,l that ivery.iniertheente br s i,„.• .„,--:-..Atithiie,!litea",_
the trgislature in matttilieLf trade is injurious, et- be6d to tie River Te.otta. vr
1
eept for the protection of property to the individual,. .1,01.1,111i410„ • Viriaid
11P
and the impartial facility to be allortlMl .to Ilk at-1 for tabraltac.
towable pursuits.
Contemplating, therefore, the real .interests of our
Allies, it is no less our duty to recommend to them
the meat substantially prosperous direction to their
naturist resources and political interests, thin. it is
for oar own advantage,
;ts..an agricultural, cosarner-
Cial, matbefacturing. nisi naval nstion, t... attend
iittli bf and

e.: F •„,
P&VIIMITSi 1,--‘OIOP
for P, .Mk

Qcr. s.—Sai'
Lyra, Insolent, Seatark, nsti MitWM, its tie trestward.—lt
is itterained that the JaMmiseparkets are in future to call at
St. Vincent's. • vt

. •
iiittlattlfy to our own points . prosperity .
wealth; that We may ever be fully enabled to con. I Doom, Oct. 7.—Part of the Oh regiment of forots soder or-
iieri ' all countries, that their happiness and pro. 1 dens for America, came here today to embark.
OperitreSeentially depend upon the friendship of the ,/
:.
Powramount, Oct.o 7.—Arrived his Mitiesty's ships D0t...,
British empire. There can be no doubt that we can te•
ens, Growler, and Surly,
embrace entakelte all the advantages and blessings ifrom a cruise; his Majesty's ship;
i Warspite, fur Plymouth ; and his 'Majesty's 44-Sapphire, frog'
of peace ;'and even enter into the most free and Jibe-
! the West Indies, law from Cork and •Fatusoisth.-.-Sailed his Mies
'fat Competitiow Sith other nations as Meads, ifour .
jesty's ship Steady, on a cruise.—His Majesty's ships* Dow*
affair,rliee welt gelded, as well as augment and pre... i Prevoyante, said Serapis, •w Rh the lee boned to the mina
I.
serve ar iluilrettire-arbeloll ta--Mbli ill nisi in wars : have put hack; tad remain in St. Helves roads.
ebbed thSyster illain become wide". .. . .
AS eis Spain, the conduct of the Government of St.n.urs Sart. SO.—Cease in bill Ilfajesty's ship Cracker,
that Mid, iy, in totally neluding our manufactures, . from Dahlia, bound to Portsmouth; his Majesty's ship mutioe,
apparently without any; reason, appeirs sodiametri- ' from,the West Indira, bound to Plymouth. She Will take coo-
tally opposite even to its own interests, and so hos- voy from hence up Chancel.
tile to every enlightened sentiment, that if we were s. -..
• • . •
not decided friends to peace, and the advocates of a i Reports are current dour having attacked and
n enemy, we should be in- I taken• New London, and destroyed the City of Bal-
liberal conduct even to a . ' ' timers.: .Both these events ire probable, bat there
dined to recommend a more vigorous system towards I are no arrivals from America later than the last &-
that infatuated country than seems at present•perned 1 patehei from Admiral Cocuitame, dated on the 3d of
by oar Gbrernment. We cintiot suppose that Mi. ' last month. Bat as the winolhas been fair some days,
DISLIKE sill tamely eland by and see the vital interests, we hourly expect a fresh arrival. It must bring
of the Empire sacrificed to the whims of an ingrate ; !news of great importance—intelligence from Canada
/ —another attack upon Fort Erie—another cot
we are, therefore, the more earnest that a just
° with General BROWN—perhaps a battle with the
policy may guide our conduct in this respect. I
1 Abwrican General lzrato--the further operations of
—lt would, in our opinion, be more consistent with I Admiral COCHRANE and Gen. Koss—the result of the
the real interests of our Allies in the Peninsula, that i expedition under General SHERIIBOOEs--the opera-
we should instruct them in the enlightened principles dons of the Creek Indians who had already made ,
of the prosperity and wealth of nations, out of which their appearance upon the frontiers•of ,South Care.
lira—aud " last, not. least," the effect of oar late I
have arisen our own importance as an Empire,' than
lattack upon the minds of the American people—the
go to war with them ; they whom we have rescued steps taken by Mr. MADISON, if he yet retailed
from the lowest state of wretchedness and degrade. I President, and the measures adopted by those States
tion : to induce them to receive our manufactures at Oust were in a ferment against the Government even;
moderate duties, which 'artideS they most either i before this late disaster, and were not indisposed to,
mnke or buy, thereby keeping them from becoming ai a separation from the other States. No arrieatirsitti
America was ever expected with more impatience. • ,
menufactoring • nation ; and instead of depending
The boundary line of the United State" having
upon other countries, as they do, for more than hat[' lately been the subject of great anintaditnilini,' We
the bread-corn and flour they consume, to pursue ! give it is follows :•--- -s .14646,
the wiser policy of encouraging their own agrical- i west of Nova Scot!,
tore in corn, in preference to devoting their greatest thence through the
care and sttentlotrto eater their. wines, which its I grlis Resell, Lae
thole countries, being properly considered in the light I Lake' and Le. ke of i
ithe River Mississippi,
of their staple manufacture, would be rendered by them i
cation from lake to
cheaper, by their capacity to feed more cheaply their . through' the osidaio , )
• .'
labourers; and of course they would be enabled degrees nerds. lot)todep . •
~ I ,tb. .
to place their winos in our markets, at prices more ! rallel of 31 degrees to the ' ndddle of , SOO
profitable to themselves, if not lower to us, the con. .41kpalathleola; or Catabeuce ; thane noel' rine ~, .._
norihiparti.to its.junctiou with , _
so
the Flint MA" OA t' ~i ....m., •
'sumer,: whilst thiStill-known fact of their being in
• "directly eastward to the head of sc. Mary Mier; bed
all seasons, the itaisi etifivoutablii to their own ag
ri- :dean the middle of it tO the 'Atlantic Odin. This 1 ' Aislettil known that We are indebted for the ...
culture, liable to actual famine, and to the constant I"easieve b6andir-
y includes all the islands wit '2O lAnotti that valuable mechanical contrivance the
,
pre, to the " Scantlings of Inventions,"
-
and material:inconvenience arising out el their, fp. !lettgues of the "coast, from 'St. Mary Rivet to NOra hise ;Wished tiyAis Nobleman, in 1663, and since
reign supplies, must tend to convince them that this , Scotia, excluding the Islands Withiu the limits iftiose.
is the most proper direction which should be given to tyl tinted. In the dedication of this work
, tii 1111bbers of both Houses of Partlaaient, he
141171 rel)
.Scotia.
Extract of a letter from Rome, 300.1.41ag. 111, 144 'iereveifi them,
their industry, and the most likely to secure ace that he had already sacrificed six or
—" A few days ago I was present at the Church
and advance them in the scale of prosperity. !teven hundred thousand pounds in his experiment,
_____...----. • • a St. 14419iff,,101011„Ilte Pare celebrated Mass at:the : a sum so large aslo'astordste•ati readers who are ac-
. :Altar, dedicArrd en at . der. the name of that Saint, •
quaintest sills the poverty:, th Which he was reduced
Private letters from America contain the gratifying the imitation .of Abe Ambassador ExtraordieltrY by the profuse assistauce he.(and his father before
intelligence, that Generals Dnuatuosin and Ilaat.ta from bra most ClAristian Majesty, Mona. Cnt otrats . him) .
bad rendered to the .Itoyal cause. This
who so recently distinguished themselves in Canada, DE PRESIGNY, Mshop of St. Male ; which MESS :accauats ItaireverOs chaired up by the following
and who were both wounded, are. soon likely to be was followed by •a, High Mass, at which all the i letter, from which We ittyidenelude that he raised a
restored to the service. General Riau., who fell Cardinals, Sovereigns, and Foreign Ministers, &c, toansiderkble sutn frees Ai-friend' and. others by di-
into the hands of the enemy, was to be remove Assisted, the object of the Embassy, whit"' consist,' : ins his project into-I.oldt 'hares. •It is addressed
farther into the interior—to 'Batavia ; but no danger of the Bishop Of Ortosuottta, Mons. L" tike SA*.
' :. Vicristopher Co le a Colonelin the army of
was apprehended from his wouud, and it is hoped . Bonny, &c. in aid of the Bishop of 'ST. p 444.0, to, North, under General Farts:, and is now putt.
that his exchange will be speedily effected. i understood to be, to restore the Church .Of tsitilsCp listed forthe first time, from the original manuscript.'
As soon as Lord CAPTLEILEAGII reached Vienna's to its ancient state ;. and, dOebtless, that object is On the bark it written, -ha Col. Copley's hand, "My
conferences were opened with the Austrian Minister,', most desirable,. provided there be no impeschmen . Lord if Worcester's letter about my share in his
Prince MErrEastcti. They were tong and frequent. •• of the necessary act of it? yegeneratiOn by the Sole-' ingine." ,
After the arrival of the Prussian and Russian Mi- reign Posztrr, in 1801. The ciriumstatill.es bal. ,
a a., i " DEARS FRISND,—I know not with what race
ansteraiboth these Ministers assisted et the conferences, narrated are considered as favourable omens or"; ,'dire icurtesie from you, since I have not yet
and it was said at Vienna that the best understanding
.approaching success of thedegation. On the. even- payed you the five pownds, and the magna businesse,
subsisted between them. Lord CASTLEREAGH is el- lug of ST. Louis's day the Ambassador, who really
. toe long protracted, whereby my realllty and kind.
petted home by the beginning of December.
•'I does honour to his Master, gave a splendid entertain- nesse sbeithi, with thankefullneele, appeare ; for .
We are sorry to learn, from private letters from. went, accompanied with music and fire-works, at the though the least I intends you NU makes up the i
Deblin, that another failure has taken place in that . Palazzio Medici, to the Cardinals, Ambassadors, '
, some allrettfiy promised to "thousand powads year-;
city, by %%Inch the Corporation is likely to lose a and Prelates. The Archbishop of illis""L'st and ly, or a share smmounting to farrrnore, Which to no- i
a considerable sum. There have been many recent the Bishop of CASTABALA were of the ,'tarty, both ill minate before the perfection of the woorke were but an 1
failures, but none of great magnitude, except the '
. the morning and the evening. •4•-'_ • '1 i itsdividustatostguse, and therefore I deferre it, and n port
above. I " Cardinal MAURY and his nepbew, who have noe other- score. Yet, in this interim, my disap- ;
The Emperor A t.r.x.tN DER left St. Peterburgh for ' stolen hither, are not permitted to see the. Pen, or 1
pcontmenta are sue great, as that I am forced' to begge
the Congress, on the 13111 ult. Ile was to proceed to appear in public. Monseigneur QUARANTOTTI,
, if you conk, possible eyther to helpe me with tenets ,
by way of Witepsk, Nnnin, Lublin, and Cracow.l who had forsworn his lawful Sovereign,
. and beano
~ pownds to this bearer, or to make vse of the coache, '
On the 21st, he would reach the castle of Pulawy ; , himself by oath to the impious laws of BosAPARTE, .
and to goo to Mr. Clarke, and if he could this day 1
on Ire 23d, Bruno ; and would probably enter I with his advisers DEvort, Beraa, &c. after a long helpe me to fifty pownds, then to payee your selfe
Vienna, with the King of Paussia, on the 25th Or j exclusion, has at last been admitted to make such as- i,tfie five posends. I owe you oat of them. Eyther of ,
26th. Ile would be met at Cracow, by the Arch-
1 cues as it was in his power to make."
tibese will infinitely oblige me. The Alderman has '
Juke PALATINE. The Archduke CHARLES, with .
1 Thursday Lord SIDMOOTHaDd the Duke of Yong . taken three days time to consider of it. Pardon the '
Field-hlarshal the Prince DE LIGNE, were at T
'Prop- At.
had audiencesof thelPatica REGENT) at Carlton- Vett tumbles I give you, which I doubt not but in
.fiton the 19th, for the purpose of receiving the House. time to deserve, by really appearing •
:Xing of PRUSSIA. The Count Yon ihntincK has formally ammo. " Your most thankful friend,
;I'be ?Joke country ship, sailed from Gravesendl
cod, that from the date of the lst'of October, 1104, " 28th.. March, 1656.
re .
_,.. _ " WORCESTER."
yesterday morning for Postsmouth, and is to proceed
foreign jurisdiction was to cease, and the old judicial ! ‘„orogen clirrimaZpthrocodp;iriesdy ;
these."
thence fOrNeengal direct, with convoy. There are
Constitution to be re-established in the territory •f' w i.
other licensed ships taking in freight for different Such was the pecuniary distress of the ancestor of
. Kniphausen.
parts.to the eastaverd of the Cape, and will sail in . - one of the wealthiest and most noble families in the
1 The Royal Soverelys yacht, which conveyed the
'company. •is in dock, at 1
defini.. King of FRANCE to Calais, • now kingdom 1
The leiter,bei at .the India-House will be . .
r Deptford, to undergo a complete repalex with he-
lively-closed on Monday next, and the letters. or
rovements.
.judla willin future be forwarded through the medium P
Mr. JOHN KEIIIILE arrived yesterdays.. *OW
of the Generat Post-Office, subject to inland postage; • '►t; ... .
French packet, from France. ...x _
end ship.letter charges. Tbe Bedford Malitieenithrked at Doblin"oli
~
Yesterday the Lenn,CJlAltcni,oe.,Earl BATH tinsT, . .
pm morning for Liverpool; on tbek route to 401,
..,
I Coont Nucizirrrhad audiences of lbs pulses • day
,i
P 1;014 I) Pt CAlatou-.140110*. tile county, to be disembodied.

• ,

•h:

~

.. ..., 7

irtikttr,odk fill-44,10W
of her espression in the utterance of in impassiont rttiotij 011, kouls eitecetsli
Wall `slogs,. - ,ifitlaitit _ 1 Europe :64
sentence, will enable her to fill a verytdity • neonceilwjapir.
A ii*hfraP' 'I
wide range our days; files, which polish the harddae'
'characters, and to assume the first rank in her prokills':gwoohi tiles f mits3;erma4pat.instiutnents iss.corereet.
Ision.Theexperience of hitt night draws this observailbeheodeotoso mostly, nethose.which.:the •bontlon sent**
'frets us, as on the evening of her debut we conediettriess boasted. of ; ortutinetits. in .brense, .eneqesliedi
perhaps from the diffidence that depressed her peilaes_ _*, for tligioity„ef. form aitd.,delioacv ,_of esecolitaisr
that it was in the tender and pathetic 'stylootttragealy : lockemith: wares executed not only ii& L'aitis, boat . ;,
that she would chiefly excel, though she proMised to lin she departments, which to anogagoisile4:-
be' hOth elegant end playful in genteel comedie. Bur,l.Siell 'unite .the -incise ,wonderful .tossitiawtiottatf ' '
last 'night the true and affecting passion which ihie megoificeoce ocrystets,.oot inferior ,to flint .siosis
Misplayed in the exquisitely acted soliloquy, in which' Terme, which, hem the curious combleatioe-of,Arati'
her imagination conjures op the horrors of the nett:— ! tures& „wade°e the colours,
and *tea she eaporiki
thecaptivating, and yet seemingly unstudied picturesl sion,of the mostfiaished. pictures;
!
hibited, in which the graceful attitudes of per-
.;on in; accompanied by the most animated express. i we &tinworks .w
she ex lastall
+l+ thediscoverierof chemistry are stinted te access's(
the art of enamelling in all its WA** p Pou::gt
have . invented stereotyping ;Afts:lstomkparfechlif
sion of features—the vehemence of her tones, which I
though penetrating the inmost recesses of the breast glass has been re-established, mo4ll- twat*.
were simple, and harmonious to the ear, conviiimad in its colours than in the times. or ftesiattitileal
us, that ibere is no height of drama to which with hoary //. in the tirec rank among dote „toe"
study and experience she may not aspire. The whole, with 'respect to utility, is the emniting.oreatasts‘
of that scene was an admirable display of the and the . weaving cotton clothe,: which ;.*
histrionic art. We observed with pleasure, that she purchased from the Greeks.. and Voile.,
the I afterwards from the Portuguese, Engliab, tustrttrits•
had the good sense to shorten the workings of
opiate. She was just long enough in the display of During the last thirty or forty yeers, the. tome,,fot
agitation, to delineate the progress through the veins , white and coloured cottons has diffused WWI
of the srupifying draught, and to make a most sen- throughout all ranks. At the time of the Bawds.
slble impression on every attentive spectator. tion, the Consumption of France omosiated to, ga
We mentioned that there were various novelties in millions. Scarcely the half of this amount was pra4
her manner of performing Juliet, which were all I duced in our own manufactories, ahich gave. env!
graceful ind Impressive. The winning art by which i ployment to seventy thousand seetismen. We made
she overcame the sulkiness of her Nurse was admi- then hardly any white cottons," Vie Decrees of
ruble ; and the disdain with which she received the , Council of the 10th and 17th July, $786, which pro.
the same person's proposal of concealing her union 1 hibited the introduction of foreign .cottons, gave an
with Romeo add marrying Paris, was in the purest encouragement to this manufacture. The famous
style of the dramatic art. The many little acts of fond- I tommereial treaty of 1786, permitted the importation
nets which she showered on the dead body of Romeo , of English cottons and injured the progress if tote
were also peifeetly true to feature, and were more I own. The Constituent Assembly, too wise to s
affecting as they were lavished by a creature so fas I blinded by the seductive, bat impracticable idea
cinating by`her beauty: As to the readings in which 'an unlimited freedom of commerce, by iss..taulikel
we did nogtlqd)tififree. with Miss O'NEILL, she cos- ' customs of 13th March, 1791, estahliskeeeqiits
Petted' so rainy of• them last night that we shall oow 1 high duties as to be almost equivaleatAm .640001116
ra...
only ihrftieoikrite hip.;E
in which we venture to give lion. The Convention framed a wiser.l , ,114
an tioth contrary te her sense of the text. In the year 2, confirmed in the year 5, prohibit;
last n' she says, " exception all the productions of English i atryee.
" EH not wed Park—itmeee is my husband." From this period we may date our principal ,spinning
..;:,
noir this would seem as if' there had been a fore. establishments and the perfectiossof our diffeeeist oa.
listed") of her - -ction with Romeo, stud nufactories.. . The Musette' let, tillecisseical , lextet, #
- - - whereas it was an., vast establishment where all inventiona wereopemae
........ w.orkmea, .cootriboted-postserSoliy, lir-4estilit*lta ltst#'
mimelate our industry. The.Peesees of at Erb Fratem
tidor, year 9, that of the OM Valhi :MO, laud' the
law of the 30th April of ,tbe same year,; pasoved
the prohibitions. The celebrated Berliedecapei de-
claring the Britannic Isles in a Vale of blockade, and
the Milan decree, consolidated the systenyof ebso-
lute prohibition. The spiniiiiig and masonfaatere of
cottons costinued to increase till the buildings aid
machinery were valued at upwards of two hundred
millions ; and two hundred and fifty Ahouseatl,workl
men were employed, who produced in a -year cati?
cuss, &c. to the value of one hundred and. eseutr
millions at least. This property. was shut. One of
the most destructive acts of tyranny..in its cease*
quences in ell history, • shook these establiblunent, le
their foundations, namely,. the decree of the sth A.u..
gust, 1810, by which the Government imposed , a
duty on the introduction of colonial goods that sure
passed three or four times their real value. Cottons
did not escape this monstrous tax. The effects were
what might have been expected. White preparation,
were making for the campaign in which our military
power was annihilated,. our commerce suffered im-
mense losses. In consequence of the rise in the
Price of the raw rnaterials,,thisequilibrium between
the wants end ,the capitals,, was lost. The want
of consumption lowered' the price, credit only
served to deeps, the abyss; the manufacturer pre-
cipitated the merchant, and the merchant the
hanker, and even the humble artizans shared in the
general failure. The Government reduced to supe
port manufactures at its own expense, avoid
total repeal ,by the decree of the 18th Oct., 1810,
which ordered the burning of all English manufac,
tures ;- this atrocious act was necessary as a counter.
poise to the escessive tax ; sad. those manufacturers
who stood the first shock. by means of sacrifices,
were still able tesupply the wants of consumers..-.-
Isi 1813, netwithetandiog the pastlosses, the conti-
nuing taste for cottons and the rigour ef tire prohibi-
tion still sustained our principal houses; but the
failures began agoin to multiply, and'the ilium be-
came general. %01i was the aituation of our menu•
factures, witenJetluccession of reverses brough the
forges of all &rope into our territories. The first
demand• of the petitioners is connected with thin
great event. The warehouses of our merchants and
manufacturers were then fitted with cottons, which
had paid a tax of foor.francs 40 cents, six francs 60
cents, and eight francs eighty cents per kilogramme,
accordiag'to the quality • anethis duty amounted to
forty millions, being about thirty millions for the
present France. Irithese tataortlitiary circumstances,
the Act of the 23(d April last, suppressing the whole
of the duties, was passed, after *hich cottons fell
one-half in price. Many houses were overturned in
consequence, and thole which did not fail, have con.
tricted engagements which they. now find it difficult.
to fulfil. In this state of things'. the merchants of
Little Saint Quentin, lioueuvand:Parie,
implore the
i justice of the Chamber. I tiro" It may Ire urged
' A trial took place lately in one of the American; that it was impossible to avoid ,these losses,
la II
asst. not only lett colonial
Courts of Justice, in which the point at issue was, whe. our
.custom-houses were overtur.nhed, and Eingoonbd,
titer a Catholic Print is bound by law to reveal any inundated oar c
secrets that may be imparted in auricular confession.i. but alit'
mates has charged' me with
difficult year Com
`The decision was, that there was uo law to contrOul so 9 .
With ker own ma. nufectures. In aqisertien
his discretk.a. ;submitting to you a few observations. The chlialber

lIIE trATESMAN; _
' ' ' &akar 174.0%.11 ' rAgalca
-, 444 w" . : 'PIaA AS #0 .'V .I.ltl fit '• 2 : .--ar4olo4=Vl:t.(l. '4 ,* .:'‘.. k..v• 7.1 I !),t41,.:: f...ui , . ',- _N60411161W: ‘t!sinroino. vttte7;is st. 3
bird aro the Rivet, its *dory* . tiles &Neut. made hesolgtond eppeiridest irt tire • did* giteityht.jiirogrt.voefoildgetiottki#4
nthg riste6 !" dejles'i . ~440- aracterAt Juliet to. a . ArrOtrid . TlAttresllll4 rig Iviarrre*sitstaidweefilie:tith*tesitliiiivoirew.
eyrresiodeskee ' sorroott42 pin hohOured with the most genuine spOlireliii-t4he ftrtrelli;li4tliellidlito-sixtrrit 1.1 .t:•"" :7'.7r.'• ' "1'
y, truespii4,Tiargt4l4,44l.ileritsl.4o mpatbitk trodden of the whole hoes** titiky -4/v., iheiciiiiiifkil iiiineridtaiwatifivAiralof
c.ii
esporis.oidi dittiortaietvohi, fissi:, . sage of tenderness, . end the edintratibte 'Jot 1 i - Atli:6loh
eUff,l6/14,Mtli oftrimihrodb
spoveeihr.iftigibeimeitist tators'ln !eery 'attitude of her:betutifet.iterson.• pi • IVie ....* .! • , Irspitt:ol Viit
ate i '
vlffii,dl,ll-• i4.lo.tioa ' She Mad liegotted a more ,free. and. celfedted deft cii: 1.1 eibielit
.. io, la ii 1, ,
,a 4!
'zpi77-LaZi ZIAL'-.l—-1, :hciar limit*, by the epprobation wittrvilkietirinht tetiristacyavi r7t. elitei,..*:4o.; of f,. ,o
~._Nr7,..._,_.ir„______Afrglzr-= ibeerr received r and tits she exemplifier! in theinetir )Is#oltl4l ' dattcOlifdklitttitit ?IVO, ,! .. .'1
411 . firli *IIWIRTIPIT 'wry, 'AM aptly of her powers, both of voice and asti6to, :men , 04,6riroatife: :.;
tree,
: .cx ~ i , ,t :: 7/ nth . 1, than on the preceding representation.' 'She -fti•rtili I. ili thvillgo Wl* . solies.iiir it0qi0.46114101
_.,. .7, ir•••••_
...... ',le. 'questionably the best Juliet that has appeiqed'im ate 4, wit:~ ' • .reitnesil .til:tterigresilifstinf
-Paoli la ilie:reFia sPdlukNirdsl46, stage since the trolfehaste and affecting actresir-Mit.A6mgo ifu
.10411"fimufrieloole.im,k441:!.tii
-, • , ... d. ~ .-• ,STZPIIIII Keuste. And she has attribateS' Mkt 1114, imiiiiiiirtieletiteil lei . toilthictokkaim*s sw 4 0
.---- ~,' • .' ~ - -•-• - not belong to her predecessor in the part, for the voltrath !As dser4 4eki f lialhadfin.aspjkii, eft .iiitide; ibitik"
-Sailed his **Majesty's ships %lOW, artier iolte, the dignity of her deportment, the.fer.ce . "ca.o . 14i kw',P ii.tuittput Mt' Etrovii4.
. . . .. . ...._lK.^pio_, . L 4

.Ry a line rkrawn from the north. IL somicalge of her connection with AONSCO, auu
it to the River St. IA wrencei Per* a stosbt of her marriage, whereas it was usi,
middle of the Lakes clpti4 wn, Lags tophsaiLskaild ba.4•141.. Row*—
, SißrOieciiiiitiri fir _ 1";.; J..' .--. 41 Rosie* is my hissaani."
the W ocl t
._ci._ _beeti:doe:ievi ' Bo we itat,firowe opipion oightty,..
i, tivil4finit tap !Stet rconint.a 'll ii pieriwir %Obi Immanuel, with thundering
lakit I'4. wince !ty. t tide ,
I_,,s.a. .kaltiolite, fdillidnaist. • .
of tlf iiiisoer Mississip re ee , Kit -' c . :
de f t eh due-east ale'
,ilie .tii I,l,l_,:riit-.0.••c.• I'
PS ?to the ' middle of • 'lO ...iiiimoik.,SOMERSET, MARQUIS OF
feati.stirA • tiienill ihlliff All die/ -;!.,v t, th'.,. • • 'WORCESTER.