The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-08-28 00:00:00

Its itsiblie establishments has a more ..
I'M tendency to degrade and impoverish
subjects. This maxim eattnot,bt bettesillptrated.,
by a comparison ...t. the old with the nel Governm.ent
of lisrance. Theoretically speshing, it will generally.
e admitted, that the new 'Government is a more
i'mph, and absolute despotism then the old. It per•
pt will, also be generally thought,, that its ascuniu-
lieu of abuses nill presently ,become more rapid;
.Lle:ftio.etAriact
owvehriciihnv.titztsyn.dtimthes‘toec k
,pluaceen
incidistdr
11,.tibae.
Oen will not extend to solom
.a periel This is,
Owever, speculation', it is looting far into futurity.
• a suticient for us to.knoietlhat as a -subjeCt of
• iaparison with the old ativeriunent; the present,
hatever may be its essentialiend fuodoeeeato im-
perfections as a political systento has at this moment',
f Air claim to the preference of the people, Ivhot,l
, Will of course, judge of it only by what practical?'
• • immediately affects them. The Aegean stable
1. abuses—the foul accentulatiott of ages ,has-been
std, and it is morAllyt-Apilsoalkl... that .a.
' s, of impurity and correptiffib,geer,:thing. like,
at before existed, lill 0 Uld , yet, ,Ipme:been wither.
.ed together.,l will not, thereto*, believe that.
the French people pant for the restoration .Of the
liQUlelioNs, or that they now entertein spy. desire
aor the dethronement of their existing Ruler... From
ble mass of contradictory relations which areperpe•
tually, brought over, by enthusiattic, al4infottnek
ot interested individuals, of thestate and4e.4ispo..
tatoii of the French nation it li fmpotaititit to eta
, •..... „,
'.itty. decided opinion. kis surely *fest, the , p
to rest satisfied with, those concluslOna, which. .
,fbontled general principles appear to justify. 'A
',teem inch . principles • we. must conclude-thatvie
power of
,ntemory with the old, end the influence is..
habit and education with the young, are equally op..
posed to that inclination which many of our coon-.
trymeu are fond of imputing to the French, for the
i restoration of their ancient race of Kings. This let-
Iterhas already swelled to a greater length than I in-
tended, and I have yet only considered the first pro.
! position of your respectable Correspondent. I shall,
: however, soon return to this subject, and shall then
attempt to prove, that even if - the French were
desirous of a change in their Government, it is not
reasonable to suppose that they would co-operate
with an army of invading Englishmen in order to
effect it; but that, on the contrary, such an army
would be the object of their most active and invete.
I
rate hostility. I sal, acc.

'AN.

101.°11
To vas r'ul Ault °P res. Sl'. TES
TEs
q,,,--tt *44 110 t Wi 1%00. 5015i51 surprise ftlat
read in your Peper of Thursday, .last, a Letter.
coed W. B. containing sentiments In direct opposk
thin to these you have uniformly maintained.. Whew
we see a political writer choose, as the deposltory.df
his lucubratiotts, a Paper, distinguished l'or a 51531551,
.1n
adherence to the opinions whichite. attempts 4 eel
fute—when see see also that this difference et*Pil.,
nion forms no obstacle to their insertion, howevee
may he surprised at a conduct on both sided ad
unusual, it is quite impossible to. refuse' It'
‘ a
jli4s degree of approbation and respect. Itie'dben:
duct, Sir, give me leave to say, evinces, both in the
character of the writer, and in that of- the vehicle
through which he lays his opinions before the world,
a candour--a boldness—a magnanimous coartlag of
investigation--a generous and enlightened hire
ofd
truth—winch, in the conflicts of ephemeral and pe.
riotecal politics, are race!y exhibited. It appears,
however, to me, that your able and candid Curves
spoodent % aken a very erroneous -dee? of the state
•f societ%ha in t
France, and of the expectations which
might reasonably be entertained of success in an in.
va,iutt of that country. The whole of the reason!.
log employed by W. B. resolves itself into these Pre-
positions, viz.:--
Ist, That the Government of BONAPARTE 'lll 50
unpopular ie France, as to occasion a desire amongst
the great mass of the
_people for the restoration of
the Bove/MKS. . . .
%Iv, That the people or Fumes would, there-
fore, cordially co-operate with an English Army, in-
vading their country fur the purpose of restoring the
BOUR 00 %S.
To neither of these propositions can I assent; but
if the first, viz• that the restoration of the BOER.
BONS is desired, were even admitted, it is quite clear
that the second would by no means follow as a ne-
cessary consequence Worn it.
Your Correspondeet admits, that during the old
Monarchy of France, no invasion of their kingdom
could have been attempted with any ;it-aspect of suc-
cess,—because " the French were at thr.t tl.rne at-
tached to their Sovereigns both from time and affec-
tion ; they were not tyrants, they were not usurpers,
they were not upstarts ; they derived their right to
govern from a long race of ancestors, distinguished
for their prowess or their virtues." That the French
were a loyal people, almost up to the period when
the old Government was destroyed, I pretend not to
deny; but that their loyalty resulted from any con-
sideration either of what their Monarchs were, or
ishat they were not—that it was in any considerable
degree founded on the virtues or prowess of their
ancestors it is impossible to believe ; for if the peo-
p!e of France bad measured their allegiance by the
atandard of their Monarch's virtues, if it had de-.
petaled on the predominance of virtue over vice in
the chronicles of their Kings, the family of Bout:-
eon would long ago have been chased with ignominy I
from their thrones. If the loyalty of nations rested
en a basis so precarious and insecure, as the per-
sonal characters of Sovereigns, hereditary mo.
moray would ages ago have disappeared from the face
of the eolith. Upon what, then, does it depend?
It depends upon the sense of interest, upon the love
of tranquillity, upon the power of habit, upon the
force and permanence of early impressions ;—and to ;
which ever of these we refer it in France, it is evi-
silently in favour of BONAPARTE,_ as opposed to the'
pretensions of the BOURBONS. To contrast the state
of Fiends feeling towards BOVAPARTE, with what
he salvage. it 'o have been towards the exiled race,
3 eur Correepoedent triumphantly asks, " On the
fessi art) n tad melts to the person of BoN A-
PAET.E—or have they heel; the better by his vieto. •
ries i" and to this he as triumphantly a nms ers,
" Certain!) not. 11.t.se victories hale caused them
all that they now sully s, whether of .persoind or pub.
lie calamity, because they. are the fruit of 'morn-
yoked aggression, wed of unprincipled ambition."
This, intended as it isfora contrast, peculiarl y unfor-
Suolle. Let me. in my NM, &MAIO. Fi Pilch
:toy attachment to the person.pf Courts XIV. or
%VT they the better for his victories? Did not
Clove ‘ietories also prOduce their share of personal.
or public calamity ? Were nut they also the fruit of
unprovoked aggression and of unprincipled ambi-
tion? Vet is nut Lours Xi V. soneof t hose Sovereigns
on whom W. B. would most confidently depend for
securing to his descendants the unalterable loyalty
and airectien of the French people ? Have the haute,
causes which rendered LOON XI V.the idol of the
.French nation, converted BONAPARTE into •the ob-
ject of its abhorrence.? The one formed the wag.
aticent project of universal domiNion—the other has
gime far towards executing it. The former furnish.
comparatively, a scanty provision to the int,
Ilonal vanity of the French—to its lust of military
renown ; and for this pittance of glory he has been
almost adored ; and the latter has presented food to,.
those feelings with a bounteous and unceasing hand,
and by this it is pretended, has excited no other
Ueliiig than hatred.--I confess, that when I
reflect nn the lustre which has been shed on the
career of the French arms by the talents and
outage of the Faestor EMPEROR, and on the .
well known character of the French static's', I
cannot bring myself to believe that BORAPARTE is
extremely
unpopular in France. He possesses, more-,
over,
another very considerable advantage, which is
almost entirely independent.of personal merit in the
Sovereign, or even in the forms in which the Govern.
The"l is administered. This advantage arises simply
from
the circumstances of his Government being a
new one. It is in the nature of all Governments,—
perhaps of all human institutions whatever—gradually I
to accumulate abuses. Corterleparibus,it may be con-
stants)' affirmed of -any two Governments, that the
older is the r 041; that in it the alienation of interests
ai'd feelings between the riders and the people is
and memroomplete--eiset• its privileged orders
cte uhre numerous poiserhdp sod oppressive i that

T. B.

UNGWANCIII LOCI E."
The greatest Galvanic battery ever constructed,
has lafrly been put in action by J. C. Children., Esq.
It consisted of 20 pair of copper and zinc plates,
each plate 6 feet in length and 2 feet 8 inches in
breadth. Each pair was connected at the top by
pieces of lead, and suspended in separate wooden
cells filled with water, containing a mixture of ni-
tric and sulphuric acid. It ignited six fees in length
of thick platinum wire, of which it was found a
greater length could be burnt than of wire of the
same metal of a much imaller,eize. Dr. &arcet has
found that a very intense Ifeat may be procured by
urging tile flame of a spirit lamp, by a stream of
otygen gas. A diamond exposed to the sante burns
'and disippears in a few minutes. Iron titre may be
thin burnt ieltb':great repfdity and brilliancy. This
is,, perhapsOite best means known. for' procuring
intense.heat mit Small scale. . 4
ANT I. ATT RIT:1 0 N.—The lvakefield Staxe Wag-
gon,..frant Mahn. ThLiCon'r, -London Wall, has
been three data frlittfliew)ou to Watetleld, inYork-
shire, and heat Ta &tenet 'of more them eleriti
hundred' MileslY,P trltir'ene" primikg of the Patent'
Oterieg4ress,"
the iaJ ~•• Vail: Ititl tyi
i/004 IL;$ Lcs ,%uu a.

•.•

. .
. .
4lt'S ..d'itepOrt of
that Pantheon Colictiost` afteet, hp
sorted 41,91.;!*IthiPpookAskiii ' 4;:lho 411Orgi
ing conctealvepisigraPh" wilisteiosf tiw 'bowl.
proceedingerlieed bleu I uut bd se¢i the a u tbeittz..,
of the Witte Wet 'lt tutiortuolr.
to •opoloolike for the. liberty, itlidritsititydkin pitit
publia situitton, ro4haftat youi.Look!
ship, by way sofa refreshingrarAty,A illoartthn
language of troth, divested
interested- CH nfulgo ow. Iserotetikielt Aitrra Witt).
Without pretending to ' vlndiettir•this
torn 'Of the ' Puniliebh, foe keepsik-jpi li4irS
open witisone the'esiiiisair.ain's X-
L. &7,hleghtrste • fop. ~14
fifith MO. •Auastf. that have.
with kryoo botraihipi)...l.-reet
relity,:good mho, kndleiiittrt
the Briskly publieva, rift(

sion, 'te3lFer their innocent
reunited 'Over,: simptir,ms
possible raison cah there publicly
gnat your. Lordship e*mtot be -
to, wfr Penthoori should
el Oar. fSbrdshlp's Ilcestoei
I am initialised that with
vet hlWelSTlte
in Europe ; and these di.
out as the, most comfortable
for a simmer auditory :
'slendidly elegant? the true simplex
Roman Satirist? Is there any fault in the niettegehiltsta
Are stot the Performersemulotts to please? attd4s got'
the whole' indefatigably condooted
old servant and deserved favourite wkly. the public'?,
Under these ci rcumsta nces there must be some notious
influence behind the CHAMBERLAf If) grottier than the
CHAMBERLAIN himself (es -imrstattert higher kJ;
port), which induces your Lordship to lead the sanc-
tion of the exalted authority and power stith.tvhich
your Lordship icinvested to aid, net.rePheis, the in-
nocent amusement of the Public for the degrading,
purpose of seconding the interested viewi.of others,
and their depriving many industrious persons front
honestly exerting what trifling talent they
possess, to the advantage of their families: and themal
selves.
• Brampton, Amp 17. A MIDDLESEX BIAGISTitATIL

-

. adoksimilo....—

,

• • * " gNiit'iP*rt"' NAVAL IN 7:Lt.,16
. .
nEAL, Majnatx4. 'hip eeria
soda, Com gotteillitirilt 0 Ind the 11.yiatg Pith
s; hootter frpnt . the thilnit Ifinsiling.--=Canse -dawn
Afton. the Ki Pr ho Flora,. for Carolina ; ilud tho
for blialin; ittli soiled. under- aoi.voy of the
egrikegiutle lugger far PotilmOuthv-;-Acrritld the AcA
14e cAittet"fesunsolf Plulhiega : . •
Pettrswoutu, Ana. t7.—Arrivetl44lo eut4
tett trial -torti.seetcheutmen• from MI Donnas' 'a as.
appointed reuvey fu;r fPoernsey, end: All ifinleg
dintelys-ssfitigett: *ie. Kinsey 'teldp Rilutoeithill'-im 'it
~.13edeout, for of. tramper Riadv alkir thil
GoeutNies *tit it 'emitter feelts A ntieres

tiatfkod#o6; ,

itA

11/elt. Swe.dish dot
0441411400.
tr 00.4 i'101404
ai its are,*
pacthe out*
Th.
irtrezpectai

lototty,
pot-into
esstetty
be
Lud tties
i
witlf

_ ; f
P`sL Ayc. 45..7.74itiiieetiIiia,l aJesty'i
from Pectsmoath, to* MW the, tr;le in riga*,
ness, now assembled here., hOwiu.l to ihentellils•-4:
P. S. Aboubts.avo intertaioect heee,thakhie Mviestfi
ihiff.liarle attd &fog' . with. the ontwaObrisia
:Meaiternmein beye passed to the w
wlth°o
• a „ 31/1
CLIFEaRD'S Aftlitbsll. • mi

,:. ..,

In a plicate .easimittation which took piatellefortF
Mr. 'TORSO*, 00::rhurSdayi , additiotorl •esidencry
.Was adduced, te...lestiahlisir the-guilt of Leortioebut,
not a single clicasmsteeetteloine out *hick treat -Ant
implicate the unfortunate • Mrs. Clifford, Witinaill.
conduct seeme.to have. been called in question allksiT.
lye by her own imprudetice, in telling a- He for,thit
Vauxhall Gardens closed last night for the season, ! Lord BATUURST, it is Said, In anticipation of the purpose of When
her improper ceinnectlon with
when Mr. C.TAYLott delivered the following farewel , important dispatches received yesterday from Lord. Clifford. When the wretched woman was visited
Address:— i CATiteART, had taken the precaution. to seudilowo a.l.bY several :TOSppotalge .fetwitles for the ptipose of-
LADIES AND Gavrixwrw,—t have to announce to you Messenger to Plymouth some days *so and direct I affording ha' teller is Ike ''`ife'-er Wer - ingniertd.
from the Proprietor of these Gardena, that this night closes the him to be . embarked in a ewita..leiii ' eessei.......koirotector, it was Jost surprising that she' had not
p_resentsenson, and in doing this, lam desired, to retina you i
Communication would antlliounOttlo.bliii'l fortitude sufficient. boldly to confess that she was ant
kis most sincere thanks for your liberal patronage. On the open- telegraphic Cottilliu
Mg of the entertainment, he very sensibly felt that from the re- : the important news and he would instantly p ail, for , abandoned woman, who had deserted her husband ~
Anal of the Victuallers' Licence, he should not be enabled to the •
coast of Baal 9' I rd we * air sb - ' and :fled to the. arms of one who was di9lesed test •
'provide you with those refreshments to which in old times you ! in .Y. -in Ltd P.T.o.ti W.• _• us
bed been accustomed. It has been his most anxious endeavoar ,be put possession of facts to Vitally
iimpOrtshit'fot t treat her with more .kindnels, Neither was it exii)
as far as possible to remedy the deficiency, and your kindness : him to know, tittlaiiiiiiitiiii-thisch Ira quiet- • traordinary that -ohs 'heed have •endeacented: tot
has lessened the difficulties -with which he had to struggle.— ' .
Though the loss he has sustained is very considerable, ~,,, dr. ! wise have been. , • .. •-7 1. . . conceal the fact other possessing a •sniell bottle,'
" a rainy day," when her ignoranco:t -.
cnmstance in the course of the summer, he will always remern- ' A recent letter from Rostock says,- is destined the destined far
ber with exult:Won, that these Gardens were appointed to cafe- we suffered incredibly, navigation being i
!French yoke .:night havainduced het to-think that audit a weep.'
brate by a Pllblic and Nationa Festival the honour which Gre ~,I. aiiienial Si9lLT944.perlitijos-,be,itie means' of preventing her: -
15rition had acquired by her arinlesiti the Peitinsida, ny a gat , rairthwanled by ilia GPeratioa 44-1. as* . Lai. pedunim ry assistence,'7
hinny, skill, and perseverance, of which every Englishman ; System. Now, however, it begins to revive again : from teeeiving that sort of
must be -Fod, and which no agor country has.ever surpmsed.lf : which- shot foresee_ her necessities would .reqeire
Ladies and Gentlemen—ln Ale infancy of this Establish- :though d b : the uncertain
greatly criimpe y e events o . .
'man, the immortal names of Handel, Houhilliac, of Hogarth, war. The summons to arms, issued by our'Snte. It lea fact well known, too, that moil almost all
and of Hayman, gave a splendid fame to these Gardent; and : reign (the Duke of MECSCLESSuItGIi) was prodective orders of married Irishwomen, theriliee what they:
the triumph of Field-Marshal Wellington, which, in the late - •
brilliant Fete here, received the tribute of national joy, can- iof considerable effect. bill a. dock ise' unknown- to their husbands th •
About forty of the sliidenti i . pu ~, -•. s. o
aot,fail to add to their repatation. jof our University:joined the- corpesoT sharp-shooters. ! possession of whtch,thet would oeteets it a di. race
And now, Ladies and Gentlemen, in the name of those, Ito confess. . •• • .
who, at well as myself, base jointly, though humid- endea- i —The truth is,: there is nu watit'of Courage and ge-.1
Toured to contribute to your entertainment, 1 mostjaincerel /
y uuiue German patriotism among. the people, though '. These two Axis seen to -is the Only just grounds
thank you-and for this season we respectfully take our leive."l our means of raising and equipping troops are lin..! for imputing to Mrs.:Clifford any participation in the'
The following British regiments of infantry are fortunately circumscribed. A.. • crime of • Leary, save fhafmaneteriiiswn
1 -
eceutatioa,
. : - - •- •
now at Stralsund or in its neighbourhood :—The 54th 1 " The spirit which animates tfie Prussian nation is 'which few would Ile to Credits
Regiment, 4th battalion Royal !cots, 241 hatthlion 1, universal. They now exhibit themselves like' thei ' A Priest hes not yet beets suffered-to esitthie mine.'
25th Begi..lent, 2d 'battalion 73t1 ditto, 2d battalion :former Prussians, •under *the banners of the Great ' but when. 'such a connnonication Slosh- take 0%44:
91st ditto. • • I For.nEntea.: and there is reason to hope' that theiri there islittle doubt that-the real stateif-thearts•letikt •
There is now liiing in Pollockshaws (Scotland), a arduous struggle for honour and independenti'-vilill ;be divulged.
veteran sailor of the name Of JAuntsoo,in the ill-Ith prove successful. - • - 1-, A final examination, in prietto, 4111 t ektO Isistee-ott-,
. .
year of his age. li. "served with HAwite 'Bog. : 64 The Swedirk•ttoetse; •on their lit arrival ini Thorsday•neat, of all parties, till which time it•aitialsh
CAWEN, SAurinEas, Kaprei'lltiosay, and )loon; . Mecklenburg'', only paid in paper for the articles' be premature to• coil* to any conctushini with re. •
and was mo. of, the sailorsA*l i/Yed in' drawinc.the which they purelinsed,'W'ibich, froinfita deprecia. ! spect to theguiltof Mrs. CliffOrd. - . .“: :
cannon up the heights of Abraham at Quebec. At lion, the inhabitants. lost 'considerably : -ha latterly -'••' '. ' ' -4"m"us!!emeluss"2l` • ;,_' ' l'; ' '
I o'
11114 moment he actually supports himself by hisrown` they have paid in eavli, 'which, no doubt, :May be , The celebrated Hamborgh Patriot, VA* if .44
labour at the loom. , partly attributed to the' subsidy from England. Out' hastirrieed in this dowdily,. 'and is now at Chetah.
Cilisr.As Bettie-BILL.--The following is a literal corps of sharpshooters is composed of young men,' ham.' Previously to his -departure, he plonked'
translation of a Chinese altop-tills,• which enveloped mostly Of the'first and most respectable famifiefinll2i" °l...."lbea'ef.: followers
.. at the disposal or thtl'`'
a packet of Indian ink. It will prove that the art the cduntry. Many of 'them have beets remary; CROWN 1-4ttlelliz)tit;:iwatins.ti It appears that thil '
of putting is as .well uildeisteod and practised in. well ext•reAed in the use of an instinitieut HI "hail object of hie vasit tetEngtettd- was to solicit our G0..1
Chins, as by any'of the most celebrated Pkofessori not hitherto been Much employed ht Military. et. ! verneent to taketifite pity those patriotic elision,
in this couistralt-- • fair ,—I mean the air-guts,-.with • whiesithir will iin the same manner ail they have taken • other de-.
" Sinhone.—rthe name of the place where the kit ;heir enemy at the: distance of 30bc,'ptite3.:....01scriptioni of the-German • insurgents. -'Bet report
ink is maile.Th—Very goretink, very fine—very old, This instrument, however; is chiefly canilited'tolio.4 says, • that-tills recfaeit'ino been alighted, and thattho
shop—grandfallter, father, and self, Make this ink ; marksmen on foot : those who are mouhtei nee ps reception which lie himself has- periontally met with,
Heir and hard—picked out very fine and black, be.,". nerally armed with ',o4tists..- They are' handsomely was not of the most thotealittectrt.' Thirconduct is,
fore 'now. Sell very good ink. : Prime cost is very ii nccoutred, and their- horsei 'tire good, bdt perhaps no doubt,' perfectly consistent with that which, is '
dear. This ink is heavy, so is gold—no 'see ' tin'', not well calculated for the fatigues. of a lengthettedithe first Hush of -the German inotitrection, so 'promo,
make like it—the others that make ink do it' for i campaign. 'Phis corps is commanded ..by Von Mtn.- 'l.l and PoweriuritY lime"
. ted:ond ' prevented the rising
money to cheat—l only make It good for a stains.4_. Liin, the is distinguished '.for his courage. The spirit of that teuotty egainit-the oppressions of 'the
Plenty of Gentlemen know my ink—my family ,', Mecitienburgh infantry Wm:imposed of-main .who have l cammtln ihariamit -- ••'' ' ' •
never cheat, always a good name. I make ink for ! hoe but lately trained:to the use of' rams; but the' A soat:laemogement'lltbbaed. farmed for eontiot't
the Emperor and all the Mandarines round. All i Russian and Prtisiden Generals, by Whom they have' ing volunieeredhol etc**. !tot anti • &ern treat:4'
Gentlemen_ must come to my shop, and know my. been reyieWed, have expressed their high "satisfaction establiekiwiew eanart.ftfelbat Ptti,pose :it Trow -
name. at theit-appearance. ' ' -. '. ' . -,- I ate) Liverpool; 0 ','• I. -- -.• .1 'i ' .is
" The 'situation of the people at liege, hi mature I •••• ExTILSOaDitrIARY Telkitokrift.—A Atte ftnitihe.'l''
easily supposed, letitteatis comfortable. They ! shell cat ' (vas yesterday ntiiialfnjk seen 'approachhit
suffered much by the'opOritition of the Tienchi•tod-: London Bridge, peaceably':
.- ln a large how&st
I
the extinction of commerce; now agriculture teals I, dish. As she advanced tow ' Alin fall, every ens'
severel the number of' hands Withdrawntreinit byl anticipated that she would bsit, Reeled, and precis?"
war i put tile huticemful issue of Our &Oki! :Seirea.• Ciliated : tale tins Stream. She. • ' „lice- Seat,' hoofs 7
sat
able urto Took foilard to better tiniii."''' ' : "lever, ,with pest presence of' ' ".StOd amidst 141' 1
' - Letter frtins an Officee of his' Majestyli ship Des' cheers, ...hot thinentre arch w •: ..routilftlei
„...
fence, in the Baltic, -dated 'off Rostockl-ifftli • Actg. las the most sitperietsced waterrinta:.' .A hoy ',head 'I-
-1813 :—" The Armistice ceased on the 16th--Ros. her voice shertirefter she had made Ali' halardistrit4,....
Unties commentedimmedlitei-.-Bon,AMier wished I attempt, Sad fayttor she wanted'a pilot;.: levied tosiA
a renewal, but the Empersiref Amalfi...would not wards her, mut took her late his wherry, 'W.ken ba-f-
-, consent on any other terms bate, eviiimittlon of the found around it* aegis a_pirehmeut scrolle.leating," •
.Prussian fortresses. Lubeck has been &leased from r that she had come from. Riehmond Bridgeildid dl. '
the Fiend's, yoke." - treeing, if she should Seek London in isfety that...
It was only rose of the Directors of the. East India 1 she should be Conveyed to 4, ittn• ' tlarke, in
Company who voice In firmer 'of Mr. WaLpacm's i street, in the Borough, who would 'reward -
appointment. Pi. motor of, Madras. A Protest I bringer. The. boy, In porgualttle of these instrOkb :
was'affereerill'enesetat against the
,right of such no. tions, conveyed poor pass 'to Mos. Clarke, who
intentions is'esiennedity- Government, and the Pei.
"seemed to be apprised of the dAtiontanix, and re.-1-
test lildgovedby Alm tS DiVectoreVhd voted agalhat warded the reesserager With halff.a.crOno. It turned
it inobeiflyst %steo
n. ;• ' - . .. •
. .. • oul.th,t the yokesa was undertaken for a wager be.-
- llPlOSattichiisettiti in Eared balangintto the. ”Initi brawn two Rldhitiond Gen . emen, and that puss em.
i . t. t
le% glit;''"Oi '4othi int ,01.4 111114. =onth,-aii‘ bavkid at the, tarn " coarse of-the
lOW ietelettli, Oditilligil, ,ilWiltrdlrgo„, lii6F, ittilthßill, rts and k°- .
-its willtaati- ...
mews renial..h•-,•,,,4. ~),•a11,4 4 ! 0.. 1' 11111 r ' toy,. '
) . *044 '4 •: , 406 • , •

•• - • • • -
• . _
THE PI'AITS.' *4 '
...
rt constant and die ' THE LORD CIL POlMaitkldllf: '
Nish the mass of its '
tii
ttos4lsistroted t ha's v-L ettif, ffe shit oftwitiftt Ai .ibrt
ild
1 .
M
. __......" . ~_ n__.l.--- n_.1...t.81.... t.: 'lll-k_sa.:_-_ .. t...:..i..........•

91° **kid' di 'Lfin
--4 ii tf • it'' Y t none*, " Abe .th.--- ,
..,
for keip , e r °lse feb iiiiieif,ka ..: •- . i*"' . • ' "
, . t 1,, fKi. : fx,-- 1 A* C . , •
lERLON II IiCNICIty. UsiO!tg * 4•:Trytitcr:; liiiii;l4,Ailf4lol ifif/i/111.1i lit
1
dtil".‘'l I: I'4°4- sg". iiiinef Si *shi i) WandetViOittlielfikifrigtii4cittei
;$ have• a astaassmaat sigistitiyl. fol; fti.r,iii,labi-gidic.,, -° -,. ,•
_.
. -. • .• •
Pgre(Y""0.111144"431111f.44 ' 114 svi"iiit,. ' Ai*. 41.74.101/4 nuriAl Sleodi!
iiittlir• blii frit 4'll/W/114 ~, tpAijh prk4 tits ,eigruiit6l.l;4l 11040j20414
1.
not tmiletrilid.rd"Pre Is,WiNlainOP .‘ 7 Aiglifid,ileVlßA
Kent recrest4bAi till lie 'tr.; 6,,,,,,,5ta1,b, • . .14. .of OM* i
It this foitutlirthrli:•'!.'Whet 111;714ZW4-4.1..., `vain,_ on its i
41
pail* elititflativate'infiad ...11-2dtiLA.7 Ajar
iiitiet
et be idspeeted a atteodityt
.TlTi,s''Xe t 7aiiti,T: oes he 0; thev;eoB,
outd :At tekelvethaisonetidof Eol.l4,Avdmiortesi Got4opghrie haortrez
reisaiiy witirthe Lyceum ?' low ii4eiflAuce !it Illy--A :lotto !e4
thicexcePtiOk briht...l)Ptra' u with
410;2 - Ihisq gan-brigti p
• tbetwet lialPiietneatTO R6Ablit :ettneequenee or e
imentione settn `to .point it wiiiiii;•tof 644Nii they.wete pruind tk thy
ible mod salttary. teorptacit? i da passed, ere iiprbrii:ithif itenOtg.-414
Are not its, decoration:l,
ue simplex 'wallies: of thee. iternsegin'ei.s:4llfie,ittiii4*li d-girj°i: .6*- 7bu:rili; W!
I
my fault in the mentgemeut L', •-: z,...;,;.:.,;...,-, •LicL. 4 c....:A.4.:.;...1 i;ti. Ica...

1 \i
. ,
,
:
..,
II

two Maitland Gtinflement and that pile (Imo •
gelled st the tarn of the tide in the coarse of the
and happily reached bfr diittfoodeit
ftirt , •
O.!! 1: :fry
4.