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Seizure of a rebel's property. --The property of Robert Tyler, a traitor, was seized a few days ago at Bristol, Pa., by order of the Government. This property includes real estate and household goods. Robert Tyler first appeared before the public of Pennsylvania about twenty years ago, in the character of a lawyer without clients, and with no very good references as to his past career. He married the daughter of Thomas Cooper, the celebrated actor, becoming acquainted with her at BristoRobert Tyler first appeared before the public of Pennsylvania about twenty years ago, in the character of a lawyer without clients, and with no very good references as to his past career. He married the daughter of Thomas Cooper, the celebrated actor, becoming acquainted with her at Bristol, the residence of her father.--He took up his abode at that place during the summer months, and became an active orator in behalf of the Irish cause, in the excitement which preceded the riots of 1844. He won many friends by his oratorical powers. He was afterwards appointed clerk of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, a position worth $10,000 to $12,000 per annum. While thus in the service of the Government, he lost no opportunity, during the early stages of this rebellion, to uphold the So