British Freeholder (Newspaper) - June 8, 1822, London, Middlesex JuNa 8, 1822.-7 P.M. If 76, FLEET and may he of all C Price 8^d. the by S a The G without interfering vith The Proprietor looks forward with to the for t The oa the Evening of Publication to all United may be ordered of etery local in J. I. Mi H. j. BAM 1mcr, M. Uante J. StMl K 1Mb. C C A. J. n 1 mm iti T. M. natter of tht been like trara to wiaer M pMA of and diat a pallet boat was ready was to sail Rio immediately after ikea The ship in 58 days from news that the greatest tranquillity and to the prevailed at and that the new Junta of the on the 11th of The ISA being the of his Majesty's FRENCH OF TUB KING OF TBE SESSION OF THE CHAMBERS ON THE 4TII INSt. which has long baea felt of the those provisional to whid it has baea necessary to has this to the period of la exacting from yon dits aew I rely yew aad of which yoo have gira WM so has which it has giTen to ud it is to is destined to tbe the mj aad ay I have the to to that ny with powers to he of the A perfect has the my allies aad to pat an end to the oppress the and which 1 the hope of restored in die of a new war to aggravate 1W force which I ia the Lerani has its by aiy and by aid to the whose has been the vi ear I have adopted which have kept from oar has ravaged a part of The does aot permit that we should relax these aad I therefore them as long as the flf the may Malevolence alone can ia a motive foreign to my real Radi have ia some parts of the bat they have only served to aMire signally tbe of the magistrates and the fidelity tbe If a lamber of who are the with onr consolidated and a new support to the my people their I take care thai violence does net deprive diem of the diey Positive exaggerated by hare desolated the departments as to die The md of and private jOed The activity of die shortened the their win The of the debt is at length aad wai be to This whose origin is ia times far removed from and whose has its fall will for the present in spile of my most deep a part of those ameliorations 4^ which die various of the will be Thi advantages we have already obtained encourage as to persevere for their maintenance and I rely on oa yoar wd to in oar that prosperity which Providence designs for as this u the wish of my the incessant object pf my K is the idea which alleviates the recollection of my and the anticipations of the June 5.-A serious tumult took place on It had been reported during several that the law students intended publicly to the anniversary of the death of the young it will be met his untimely the commotions * which excited in the capital the The to their had caused the gates of the cemetery Pere la Chase to be posted a civil At eight a number of youths to the schools of law and attired ki deep came to the in and followed by a numerous B. also made hia appearance in a accompanied by another it was was the Count de member cf the Chamber of Cries were Benjamin Constant for Charter ibr ever will The demanded to pass to the of their was and some disposition being evinced to enter by the were brought to the tnd the place was They rallied on the de Bonne and in a time to the cm bang a of stones was directed the whom wen hurt by these Oo this the horse charged sword in above of the in and taken Up to ten at no tumult had taken * Ae ad aaHeS Sio aikd five are Per St. Mar 15.-M. been a fortnight and diere is not appearance of a in tbe state of onr with oo the belief in the of peace gain We have die femi the Turkish ia affirmed t on the Tbe Porte avoids giving any and depends greatly on the of England for tbe arranging of their to coming from the Porte had the Pacha of Bagdad to the war and not to to any for This has highly who has a formal of war and left Teheran widtH he intends to iia The guard is vaSL to have tks of his and the of to be against the The which in the of Match; and of was the mildest hnd of in has been for three weeks by severe with The progress of which was very much is suddenly checked we only hope that the prospect of the farmer may not be blighted by it. ' An article from of May 19, that her Royal Princess of Hesse has received official information that his Majesty's will not permit him take such a journey April 18.-The Turks who landed at 1^: shed so still shudder at the thought dead bodies of of all ages and were lying in the and environs of the The Turks on their 4,000 and 10,000 The Greeks are entrenched in the mountainous parts of whence they will not probably except with a prospect of An amnesty has been proposed for the and the proposals have been caused by the agency of France and who met with It positive and or die is the unanimous cry of the whole Since the standard of the Cross Soats on all the It was this morning that the Samians had made a descent on the Gulf of to effect a diversion in of the inhabitants of bat this news needs The Austrian Observer of the 23d, and 25th, has no news respecting Turkey or VICISSITUDES OF HALF A My new master was a a bustling prizing who had great pleasure in gaining to do him he made an excellent use of He was particularly liberal to an instance which I one after I came into A and very lovely woman liis and advancing with a timid asked if tie had looked at her I replied and I think it has bull am sorry that there are so many chances in publishing things of this that 1 cau afford to give but a small sum for it. Vou have I named a She replied in the hat sum do you expect? I scarcely what to 1 it is a first and it was She paused and burst into but almost immediately recovering she added with Why be ashamed to acknowledge the truth It was written with the hope of Supply for and those of a beloved Ignorant as 1 am of business I cannot form a just idea of the value of my I must Therefore leave it to to give me what think it fairly Deuce uke the woman thought my if she knew how to bargain she would save ine but what can 1 do with a creature like child last reflection hini as to the which in truth far greater than the actual value of the The pleasure which sparkled in her eyes as she received and the which she thanked shewed that it was more than she and folding the of which I formed a in the she returned No was the door of her lodging tiun a lovely five years hastened lo meet My mistress turned with the child into a and clasping her in her burst into Affrighted at the sight of her mother's the child clung round her neck in terror j and at that moment a woman opened the door of the and entering with an air in which was mingled with a son of involuntary cried if you had taken my there be no occasion for all this weeping and but ii may not be too perhaps I can prevail upon Sir Talk to me no more of that detestable man cried my interrupting be praised your power of tormenting me on his is at an end Bring me your Mever was mortification and surprise more visible than in the countenance of ihe She stood fur a as if At last she stammered as lo the I am don't But i cried my to pay it that I may hasten from a house where I nave bein so grossly The woman ai her a glance of mingled rage and and without quitted the shutting the after her with great My mistress first reassured her affrighted by the and then hastened to prepare But 1 should vainly endeavour to describe the delight with which she sat down with her child to this frugal or the gratitude with which her heart silently expanded to the hope that a way was now by shr might preserve herself and the lovely prattler It her side from tlie of creature was a striking instance ofT the vicissitudes of She was an and inherited a considerable A young merchant paid she to and circumstances were not equal to her she gave him her Her offered to secure ihe whole of her fortune on hut he would not hear of it. I have said reserved from you whatever be your fortune 1 will share represented tocher the risk every merchant must tiut He in said you were I hi conscience and enjoy sum which to be the property of your her fo his his success was beyond bis in a was as his wife was equally the object of his pride and his he care that her should be delighted h &c outshone the first This magnificence was to the wishes or taste of his her pleasures were of a thought it with his and she found in the of to the only luxury she that Four years passed but in the of the her husband i the failure of which reduced to of at the be had V iha to itake she possessed auy friend who how creditors uf her would doubt with that humanity which characterizes have to her but at time Clayton's affairs were she was extended on a bed of scarcely a prospect of and as her health her sense of cruel neglect she had met with from those who had called themselves her left her no other wish than to hide herself from them for For some lime she gained a scanty maintenance by her but finding it prove she to try whelher tne labour of the pen would not be more before she could succeed in of her work she to go the sum as the Woman was If to plead the cause was struck with Mrs. In vain did the unfortunate widow spurn his dishonourable he continued to insult her with his The thought that she now had it in her power to escape his to the which the success of her work gave she resolved to seek for another lodging in the and after she had put her little girl to she sat down to form plans for the with an alacrity of spirit to which she had long been a when the door and Sir Harry She saw at a glance that he was half and though terrified at a which he had never before presumed to she had presence of mind enough to conceal her She rose with apparent and desired he would leave her cried with scornful what is the my pretty if I chuse to You are about to rid of the * but ot least you shall first hear be has to Grasping her he obliged her to sit and placing himself at her he to offer her what he called better with threats of vengeance noi Irritated by her struggles to disengage herself threw his arms round She screamed and the next moment an old very plainly entered the Sir Harry quitted bis destined and advancing with a fierce air to the told him to Not unless the lady wishes replied he no exclaimed my for Heaven's do not The baronet then changed his ground he declared that the lady was bis but unluckily for maid servant who him in the lady's entered at that and began clamorously to reproach him with breaking his promise to by my unexpected attack from his accomplice totally and with a dreadful upon her and he quitted the whose terror had by this lime a little warmly thanked the You owe me replied the door my entrance was therefore but even if it had been 1 could not disregard the Voice of a woman - If 1 can be of any further use to you command iT i will take my After what has said Mrs. I do not dare to remain could you but stay till I pay this woman and remove my it oe indeed a Tne on being declared that her mistress was but finding that Mrs. Clayton persisted in going she offered to fetch the When she the room for that the stranger asked my rather to what family of the Claytons she Perceiving that she and he added in a softer I did not mean to distress by an inquiry that you may not wish to but mine is. nut an idle the of whose mournful catastrophe you have was my I hare been long absent from and did not return till after his but I find that he has left a widow and a Ah 1 cried Mrs. bursting into I am that nate The stranger seemed Had ] returned to England said I might have averted poor unhappy as well as prevented my own my dear is your She answered him without He shook his head at the sanguine hope she seemed to entertain of her an Yoo have heard your husband of no I England before his but lor many years afterwards I kep tup a correspondence with my It was my intention to return to England at a much earlier but various occurred to prevent by degrees 1 ceased to hear from my but I did not and it was always my intention to return at and share my fortune with them but alas 1 an ill-placed confidence has deprived me of thait for which I have toiled so many years 1 1 returned possessed as 1 thought of immense but the villain in whose hands I placed it has and I am literally a cried my mistress with Heaven forbid that the only surviving relation of my dear lost husband should be reduced to that abject state while I can earn bread 1 Cheer my dear let Ub think that our meeting is not the effect of but the interposition of for our mutual he to me as a and receive me as your But my dear generous can I impose the burthen bl my Talk not of from this our hini the money which the bookseller had given the greatest part of this is are we not itien at present rich and we doubt that ere this is Providence will send us more The poor old man burst into tears of but he checked ills emotions at the sight of the who now entered most obsequious She declared that she was totally the rile attempt of Sir and thait she Would never again say a word in his when she that my mistress persisted in all her civility and she was as as she had A few sufficed to seule her and Mrs. nuking little girl rise and packed up her slender want and quitted the house in company vvith her She took refuge for the night at the lodging of a poor woman who had one of her and who her exemplary fidelity iu all her Mr. Clayton her with a promise of coming next 4ay' to go with her search ot an The stole oo his and my began to apprehend had tq when be cried in a hurried yoo have been and I'll have often enough accused the old man but tve set tell we ao tot What do yoir think Mrs. at bim with mingled 1 am afraid you are already said in a soothing diir But 1 have seen something thai I think will will po with me to look iu She would have the for she now really began to think his was bui he would not be and hurrying her into a they stopped in a few minutes at the door of au elegant house dear I beg of yon cried my now seriously alarmed but heeding he got and giving her his hand all the vivacity of five and he led her into a handsome when he told the servant who opened the that they would rest for a few moments before looked at the i am not my my noble iny mistress's hand soon as the a change of little less might almost make tne so. 1 told you a had absconded my so artfully had he that not a hope of tracing him but tbe hand of Heaven arrested bis His carriage was and himself so severely that his recovery was pronounced Finding he hastened to for my property which he had with him in safe he has restored nearly ihe whole of what he robbed me of. The news reached me and remem ler your own words our fortunes are united this is your house ii you Jike and think it good enough for the heiress of half a if we will 80i>D hnd When a gush of grateful tears had given my mistress jwer of she was lo thank fie cried he thank me for what? For sharing my superfluities with who would wirh morsel of without suffering her to he rang for the who conducted over the expressed herself highly satisfied with and returned lo prepare for her 1 did not accompany her as she gave me with some more of wf brethren to hex old FINE OF BY JAMES R. A. In proportion as a nation is truly will the brilliant of art be promoted by it's noble-minded individuals therefore who patronise the artists of our are not only to our but also to our gratitude and Bacon observes of painting that it raises hy accommodating ihe images of things to our proposition which displays the must profound knowledge oi This large picture exhibits a most astonishing effort of pictorial once and it is next to for any rational being \o contemplate its supreme mingled with surprise and heightened with It interesting the fine characteristic furce of the not reduced in the form of the but endued with fine natural form and The head of this bull appears lo project from the and starts upon the the very force of and grandeur of animal the fulness ot muscular and fire of quadrupedal The folds of the bull's neck are almost His acute eye sparkles with the intense and powerful flame of The bold and masterly finure of the black Glamorganshire cow has a most broad and imposing Tne calf eyeing the water is nature herself en sheep are depicted all the identity of In tbe distance ol the the column of the smoke from ihe distant cottage rises amidst the quietude of the decorated vvith the peasant's but delightful beyond which the pale blue hills bound the of the enchanting vvhich all must view vvith who the lies and joys attendant rural The heait gladdens and expands at of nature's simple yet and cold and tasteless mus be the heart and sentiments him who can lurn from the without a pang of regret at his absence front the enlivening where reigns amidst her verdant pastures of simplicity and Toe trunks and branches of the trees to ihe right of the are exceedingly correct and We might without deserving the imputation of vouch the canvas to know whether the scene is real or The quadrupedal figures appear as though were endued with all thie vivid energy of and wanted only ihe will to move towards The which adorn the landscape are most sweetly and appropriately attitudes bf the animals are very admirably The general colouring of this powerful performance is in a grand judicious The whole is finished with a wonderful which would almost bear the of the and yet the drawing appears amply in without tbe fault of Tbe composition is in excellent is rich and the back ground is beyond warm and This beautiful picture is an to the glory of the a most conspicuous of Fracas in is by respectable private that in the late with no on oar our ia those teas has Admiral the Chinese there was and that the not been by who commands m the is blamed to entice saflon the and diem of their best hands at a of peaces when bw might easily io other The is said have been sent to With the hope of from those ships not come the on theur are shins of ana diem to enter their While the sent several parties and among tbe zest party to aU Chinese is aad anv eiven it is the more valuable to its This was at first Sod at length The and in and as the of sailors was drove didn their thein to the when they were by a fire fioa of intended to cover the The natives took to their hods when diey saw of seamen armed with landing to The latter them to their with and by the presence of Aw and down all their and even poling down that Only bat wese sewrdy add the of several woe of. A man was cac down while his wife in a woman had her lopped oC statement of oor whose letter is Jan. 6. of the of Gosling and Sharpen nominated by Uie Lorn at the Court on for the of has his to serving the
