T RAV

THE ROYAL.we think ~Olll~}vh~t n~c~ssary in such a ~ountry. ln factruçlethem;selves in vain. 1j~le life qf tgep0;{)T .garde,s d.e çorps,d\l~ing aJl ttti~procedure, ï~ \Vl'etched beyond descriptiqn. His majesty, under tb~i;egis of c1Qthing, wherein he secures bimself, as many-folded as theshield of ~\jax, and judiciously too, in part, of the sameAjlllaterials, forleather enters partiaJly into the cOl:nposition of it, may brave the st'l!'~and ieet, ~xposed to "\y1lÎc9 he w;;tits, the image of Patience, seven h6ur~wi~h his' gHl1 in his ha,nd, for the game aroused tq pass the ordeill of hi~aJm. 13ut .dqr\ng this time the poorga,rde dej,~Qrp8, ul1cloked, sits il}squaqron (if th~ rima,ge of Patience, certainly not el1titled to the pal~ofit,) shivering on his horse, and l'eturnsat night (th.is noble- or Q·etl.i~man)to the wx:etched pittance his few l'cals ofpay can procure L~im, inthe dearest spot perhapsearth, (Lnd then i$ obliged to betake him.self to his bed, From meredestituti~n of fi~0e and candle-light. The·warfare his 1I1ajesty has so long and so successfull,~rwagedanimalsfe1'œ naturœ, the beasts of the forests, is well knowHi~againstThe north-­ern hero fed the raven; Charles the Thi-GQ fceds the monar~h 5f the~. . t