Star. — London, England, 1817-08-12 00:00:00

NI - TIER 9501. To the ASSOCIA I'ED APOTHECARIES and SURGEON APO fIifiCARIES of ENGLAND and WALES. AfIENLRAL MEETING of the SIIBSCRI rit;Ft i, to the ASSOCIATION of APOTHECARIES, .and SIYKOKON-APOTHECAIt lEs, of ENGLAND' and W.ALES. will be held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, on Ilittinevlay the vnth of August nt xt, at fwo &Clock precisely, to receive a Report it the Committee, and on other :dirks of eon sldezahle importance to .tie interests of the Association. • By Glider of the Committee, ! July IL 11117. W. I . WARD. Secretary, N B. None but Subscribers can be admitted. ' TO ARCHI fECI's. W:LTS COUNTY GAOL and tiOUiE of CORRECTION. PI - MC JUSTICES t the PEACE a •setnhled at the Welts ft tarter Se..ions. having resolved in Enlarge, Alter. and Amend the COON l'Y GAOL and FIO',ISE of CUR REC I lON, at Fisherten Anger, in the County of Wilts, so as to provide proper, separate, and &Otte? Place, of Confine went and Airing Yards for Sixty Felons, Ten Bridewelt and Row! of Correctinn P,Wooer, pen ! 7 hir!4 Debtor.; and hawing rteard to clarelog the Prtiot.esi according to their Sexes, Crime% and Powstituretts; and prole:ding (meet lent P',Vrr for the En,- rhymrnt of those committed to Hare' I.a:tonr: .It Per,ons wet bug to fortii.h ' , LIN!: for this err requea•ed to send the tame, with Farimates a,.4 Propu-al4 for their rs..cutitih. to taay ftffi..e, ' near Salisbor7, on or before the 9341 day of Att,on.t net , ---Twenty•Eve ;:.t/13 will be 1461, as an honor. y e..rupenia•inn, to the l'er.sou renlitig the Plan, &e. utile! all tn. otos , app.-/med of. Svt this comp-nsvinn is not to be paid hi ca. , - the Person sending the same 0)A be after wards eniploysal in carrying the 112114 e Into elecittino. 101-P1 SWAY Deputy Clerk of t.:+e Peace of the .aid County. Wit -too, Jrcr fl 3, 11117. ANI'S a SITUATION, its GARDENER., a Married Man, who understands his Business in its various rancho', and can Lye a good Character frlto his last Place where he heed Iwo Years.-4)1:M to G. L. Tiger- Cottaye, Camberwell Green. PACKETS Fltol\ll RAM GA I L *l'O OSTEND. Proprietors of the undermmioned 4 ,, ,M A. lam sailing Packets tit to acquaint the Public that they will sad nltilarly from RAfTISIMC to Ostend. on the days specified, and that they are fitted with every accontr.todattnn for Passengers, Horses, Carriages; &c. an.l Hope by their endeayours u render he pae , age pleasant and agreeable, to merit support. The FLYING-FISH, Capten J. SMI I H, sails every Sunday Evening. The ELIZABETH, Captain BTOKES, sails every Tuesday Iveno . w _ . PRINCE WATERLOO, Captain C. PAQE, sail* (Noy Thursday Cvenhig. Beet Cabin Li. Is.—Fore Cain* 16L—Children under tcu years of age, Half-price. The Owners not answerable for Money, Platt, Jewels, &c. on lets shipped and paid for as .itch, nor accountable for Loss by Fits, or Sta Ritik, or of Navigation of whatsoever nature. Parcel 4, Coats, Baskets, or any thing else taken into the Cabins, win not be accounted for, as they are always considered under WO immediate care of the Pa.setigert. thernaelvet Further portieulara may be kiitswu ot the Captain on board; at the ptitcirt huts ; and also at the Fordo Packet Unice, blo. 8, Queen-street, Ramsgate. NA. Passengers" are booked and Ortitys received at Mr. Temple Coffee-house, Strand.—lnformation Play Ow kt hal ot Mr. Bradford, No. isle, Miriade*. Coaches -et out daily from the fernple Coffee-Howie, for Ramtgate; aim from the New White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly; Vaiden Cross, Charing.Cros.; C: orgy and Mita Boar, Hollmsat ; rorllollll Ir.o, Lawrence sue; and Spread Sash:, and Cross Keys, Gracechurch-street Packets leave Ramsgate for Landon daily. TO •I+()R I'lM EN. Lately published. in One Vol Royal evo, prlce .dl. in boards, - INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTSMEN, on the Choice, Care, and Management of Guns • Hints for the ilsewrvation or Game; Direciom fur tihooting Guns; Ste. bit. itc:. with a concise /ski sgment of the Principal Game Laws. , • Ey P. HAWKER. Bsq '1 he Second Edition, with Explanatory Plates, considerably enlarged and improved London: Printed fur Ik. Hunter. (sucstesser to Mr. John4en) It. Paul's Church wars/; sod 1 Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly; to be Max elm at Mr. Joseph Manton'., Ounmaker. 1 his wort has already been so handsome!, spoken of by the public, the Review. rs. 'nil in the Sporting Magsgmes, that any thing bee and the ' now bec•rme an u view in•ertion. . Just published, price Its. extra boards, yr H E JEWS OF LNG/AND ; or, The TRW of the LATE WAR, as they appear In the THANKS .1 P RLIAMEN r, progregolvely owned to the NAVY and ARMY; and the communications, either oral or w. ;rte's, on ihe subject, ehropulogiFally arranged s - with Notices Stastaphical and Military. • By MAURICE EVANS, Navy and Army Agar., anr sure I .peak the language of the House, when I say tf.at it is impoinbie to and any where the glary Of our arras so well described, is In those brilliant displays of elDquence." Lord Castlereagh's Speech. May in, inlet. f o • A few Copies are token on large Imperial Paper, and Hot pressed. price As ttn. Prin.ed by A.l. Valpy ; and soli by Messrs. I.Ongman and Co ; lialdwin and Co.; I.aw and Whittaker; Black, Partmry, and Men, Egerton; %Vanity and Parrish; aid all other Book- Ills day was published, Ramisotnely primed in Iwo Vols. aro with a Portrait of Dr. Buchanan, and hiterches of Four of the Syrian Churehrs in '1 ravaniore." price Li. is. In boards, the Second Edition, of 1 EMOIRS 4 the LIFE end WRITINGS ofi the Ray CIAUDIU 4 BUCHANAN, D.D. late Vice. Provost of the College of FOr WUltam, in Bengal. By the Rev. HUGH PEARSON, MA. Of St. Joho's College, Ostord. Primed for T. Cadet and W. Devito% Strand; J. Parker, at Ostord ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of whom may also he had, Sternesiak Sherries of the R od Daeld Brown, with a for of his -ermuna preached at Calomta k edited by the Re,. C Simeon, M.A. two prim las. is board.. :31SHOP POR FEUS'SLIEB AND WORKS. This day were published. handsomely printed In ilia Vols. deo. with a Portrait of his Lordship, from an Menai Picture, price £.t. Fs. in boards, a new Edition of THE WORKS, cbmplete. of the late Right ;teetered BEILBY POR'rEIII3, D.O. Lord Bishop of Louden; with es Account of his Life mod Writings. By the Rev. ROBERT HODGSON, AM. Nectar of St. George's, Hanover-square. Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strand, London; and • W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. •„ 6 The Life of Bishop Potions,. which forms ado of the irses, is sold separately. for the atcommodadon of Mime who , T. already In pcsosePAioo of the several Works. 'lids Etii Lou comprehends thelollowing Works, saskiorioldell may also be had separately, viz.: 1. lismaores on the Gospel of :.c. Matthew, delivered in the: Parish Church of t. tunes, Westminster, In the Years 17984 17109, 18 s and ISUt. New hAltiiun, s vols. avo. Its.itsboardsL 1. S. mons, en several Subjects New Edition, st vole. Situ t In behi;ds 11. Tracts, on various Subjects; all of which have been pub Wised 3rp.r.ody htfore. New Ekhqun, Svo. 9s. 1:1 boards. 4. Summary of the Evklences of Christianity. Nov . 2trio. 3,. in boards. 5 Ott the !Imelda' Effect of Christianity. New Editing , No. as. 651., • • , t *, I *-o,e4' • • 1N..4 11 P, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1817. APUBLIC MEETING will be held at Cm CITY of LONDON TAVERN, on Touters r, I itts of Augast neit, when those interested in the Subject, will consider a Plan to Relieve the Country from its present Distress; to Rernarallae the Lower Orders, Reduce the Poore-Rate, and gradually Abolish Pauperism, with all its degrading and injurious Conse quences. ROB. OWEN. Mr. OWEN'S WORKS.—Third Edition. ESSAYS on the FORMATION of the HUMAN CHARACTER. Third Edition.—An ADDRES:i to the !KHASI ('ANTS of NEW LANARK, on opening the Institution for the Formation of Character, Jan. 1, 1816. Third EtIition.—OB'ERVATIONS on the EFFECTS of the MANUFACTURING SYSTEM. In the Press—REPORT to the Committee of the Association fur the Relief of the Manufacturing and I.3houring Poor, laid be. fore the Committee of the House of Commons on the Poor Laws. Alto, A FARTHER DEVELOPEMENT of the PLAN con tained in the REPORT, with AN:4WERN to OBJECTION*; to which lb adiitd, an Arcotint or the Effects produced upon the Female lYlaouc r. in NE WGA E, by the Applicatina in Practice of tht,e Prii,rit-let, carried-into Elfecation by Mrs. FRY, and other Benevolent individuals of the iiOCIE FT or FRIENDS, Also, now first Rrpnnted from a scarce and va'uable fract, " PROPOSALS (or raising a COI LEGE of INDUS TRY of all us. fu! TRADES and HUSBANDRY; with Pro& for the Rich, Sind plentiful Living for• the POOR, add a good Education for YOU EH; wLiel► will be of Advantage to the GOVERNMEN C, by the Irczesse of the PEOPLE and their RICHES." Published by JOHN BELLERS, in 169(1. Atm, A BRIEF SKE CCU of the RELIC:OUS SOCIETY of PEOPLE calla SHAKERS, in AMERICA; exhibiting the PECUNIARY BENEFITS of COI43INEO LABOUR and EXPENDITURE for Mutual Adv..ntages, during a Period of HALF a CENTURY. Communicated to Mr. OWEN by W. S. WA R ma. of Philadelphia, one of the Society of Friends. Also, GROUND PLANS and LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS, exhibiting a View of some of the intended ES I'AELISH MEN I'S, with a detailed Account of the numerous b ene fi c i a l Eff ects t h at will arlte In Practice front the peculiar Arrangements pt opined. Published by Longman and Co. Paterrintter-row ; Cadell and Co. Strand; J. Ilatcbard, Piccadilly; and J. Murray, Albe marle-street. • TO Mk LDI TOR OF TUE STAR.- • 0.1/.11/=IIIWMI _ AVOSIST T. Sin—Strict justice to the public renders it neces sary that my senoimentsand views should he folly 4nd fairly before it, prior to the Meeting to be held at the City of London Tavern, at Twelve o'clock on 'l'hurs. day next, the 14th instant. Your early insertion, therefore, 01 the lollowing, will confer a favour on, Sir, your' obliged, 4P, Charlotte -street, Portland-place. Roan Owen. A SKETCH of some of the Errors and Evils edging twice the Pitt and Present State of Society, with an EXPLANATION Of acme of the peculiar Advantage: to be derived from t h e Arrangement of the Unemployel Working Classes Into " Agricultural and Manufacturing Villages of Unity and Mutual Co-operation,‘" limited to a Population of from Five Hundred to One ThorusselFive Manfred Persona. Tn enable the publio torso easily caanprebent time subject, it is occussary to begin with first prin ciples. • Tnc object of all' human exertions is to be happy, happiness cannot be attaitted, enjoyed, and secur ed, unless all men possess health, real knowledge, and wealth. • Hitherto health and real knowledge have been tie glecied for the attainment of wealth, and other exclu sive individuil objects ; but wilicb, when acquired, even in the greatest abundance, have been, and ever will be, found to destroy happiness. The world is now saturated with wealth—with abundant means of sti') increasing it—and yet misery abnunds I Such at this moment is the actual state of human society. No arrangement, proceeding from a defined intentl.a to attain an nbject of desire, could be worse devised than Altai which is now in practice, •throughnut all the nations tit the earth. Immense, invaluable energies, competent with ease to procure 'every thing betiefiaial to hunanity, He waste, or are so misdirected as to delea: the object of all their wistsek • The world, however, is now amply supplied with the means to "stop the current bi human lolly ; to call those dormant powers into action, and to give a right straight forward detection to all the energies of man. * The means are wanted to give health, real know ledge, and wealth to all men. The means surround us, are at our instant disposal, and exist in a supertsity of abundance; yet the great mass of the world is in thidepth of ignorance, with out the comforts of life ; large proportion of them are in want Of a sufficiency of food, subject to every privation, and are to be found at this hour in the midst of almost inconceivable distress and wretchedness.. Is the change then from the•one state to the other difficult 1 Are there any , insurmountable obstacles in the way, to prevent the accomplishment of that which is sn desirable I - these propensities and qualities may differ in indivi duals ut birth, they may be all so directed, by subse quent circumstances, as to be made to form general characters ; and these characters t o be o f any— of the most opposite nature—..even to be made en tirely irrational, or rational The progress shall now he slightly traced. as well as the means, by which the first has been completely effected ; and a hasty sketch shall also be given, by which the last may, with equal certainty, be accom plished. In every known reg i on o f t h e eart h, tip to t h e pre -1 sent hour, man has been compelled from infancy to receive the peculiar notions of some sect, some class, some party, and of some country. In consequence, each individual has been surrounded by four dense at mospheres eferror and prejudice, and through which he masr look at every object around him. These Mental atmospheres vary materially in different coun tries ; but in all they are so dense, that, (as every object must he observed through them) each object becomes distorted or indistinct ; noiie ofthem, in any co.intry, or by a single individu ii, can yet be seen in heir just proportions, and in consequence, nature has liitiierto been !ii.iden from man. Throughout all past ages, a limited number of in dividuals, on various spots of the earth, have been surrounded with atmospheres, the shades of which have been more or less differently combined from all ' the other atmospheres, and each of these combina tions has presented to the individual, within its guence, a particular distorti , in of ail the objects of name peculiar to itself. W en individuals, thus dif termtly surrounded, happen to met and converse to gether, they soon discover that they do not see ob jects alike ; and wholly unconscious of the real cause of .difference bet seen them, as opposition of feeling as w , •11 as of seeing is created ; extending front a blight degree of dislike, to anger, hatred, revenge, death, and &so uction, in every form and shape. Hence, frons differences of opinion on noti 'its of sect, arise the evils slid miseries of human life, which, mere than all the other atmospheres, of class, party, and of country, has in every age separated man from man, and made him a degraded and wretched being. The several atmospheres of slat. have also created various feelings of strong separation among men, and have essentially tended to increase their irrationality and their misery The atm .spheres of party and of country have been equally injurious ; they have, even until now, cote. pelled man to remain a stranger to his fellows.. A combination of every conceivable degree of ignorance, weakness , and inconststency.,has bees the natural consequence of men's actions during such a state of existence. • All the past and present institutions of the world. are a proof of the ever changing irsanity with which 41:fult lnan eul " , liglcl of heeshbeevt enveloped. ehangeunde the . se eirctim - steugts has disappointed the londrst hams. and the qtost sanguine expectations ; and while the circurn. 1 linnets are permitted to remain, lolly alone will ex. I pact any other result from any change whatever, but 1 their entire removal. Happiness is not one jot nearer the grasp ea single ' individual now, than it was at the li •rtod when we have the first records of man. Born in ignorance, he imagined first, and he has ever since been systems tically taught, that he l•imsell created the motives tor his own actions : his mind has been forined on this base ; it has been, and is now, the very foundation of his thoughts ; it has been crontrined into all the assn. cistiens of his ideas, and only doubt, disorder, and contusion of inteilect could folio. It was truly said, that before man could be wise and happy, his mind' , must be bun agate—that is, it must be.di.charged of all the inconsistent associa• tions whith have btrn formed within it ; the tounda time must be laid Anew, anti a superstructure raised of just and usetul proportions, cqnsisient in each and in all its parts, and such as shall please, gratily, s a.id delight the eye of all beholders ; that shah beer the . test of the most scientific investigationc ; th,t through all future ages, shall satisfy each mind At; it advances. well trained and unwed, to maturity, that it is the abode of happ;ntss proceeding from correct conduct, under the guidance of the best intelligence and the soundest wisdom ? Man is born in ignorance, and from his birth he is surrounded with the errors of sonic sect, some class, frequently of some party, and always of some country. He Is consequently rendered iguorant of himself, of his fellow creatures. and of nature. The seeds of disunion mud separation are deeply andlixtensivelv sown during infancy and childhood. lie is individualized, and made, openly or covertly, to Ivose every other human being. is natural wishes are topes* onward towards haopinesOut Er it strongly . end successfully opposed by the multitudes around him, and by the ignorantly devised institutions of society. As he advances to youth and manhood, the soil into which the seeds of disunion and separation have been put, is cultivated with the greatest Care, and every conceivable means are adopted to cherish the , plants, ensure their . growth, and secure a plenti ful crop. Such care and culture cannot fail of success ; op position to his natural feelings and to all his exertions to attain happiness, brings forth in due time an abun dant harvest of discontent, dislike, displeasure, anger, hatred, revenge, and.of all the evil passions ; and at length he becomes intimately involved in all the irra tionaltty which must inevitably arise from such a mode of training and culotte I kls is comitellesl to k is:insets; and thin tieriotsrance slaw flind greorgirsiiale kytftitstss I Were any -indivi dual to spe ik the truth within either di these deranging annunpheres of the human intellect, he would be at mace termed a fool and a madman. Ffect- His finest *clings, his highest intellectual powers, land hi. belt energies, must lie waste, or be so misdi ad as io produce evil continually. gkk is a jest and accurate outline of man as bc- On the contrary, extraordinary as it may seem, the change will be most easy: No.dtificalty or obstacle of magnitude will be hoed in the whole progress. Tan WORLD knew: AND "irk THE EXISTING setts; IT WILL LOON AT THE NEW ORDER Or THINGS PRI:POSED --APPROTE--WILL THE OHANOE-...AND IT IS DONE. Who, or what, shall now' prevent man from being well trained, instructed, and productively employed t Who or what shall now prevent him 110,111 being so trained, inspected, and employed, amidst every com fort and enjoyment, when it shall be proved even to demonstration, that all, witirosi a single exception, shall be essentially benefited by the change t • • To proceed systematically in the subject, it is ne cessary here to state What man is by nature ; what he itps been made by the previous circumstances which have suaroundeal him; and afterwards to thew what he may be made by surrounding ' him with new car cumstances, all of which are stow at the.control of scanty. Man, then, is been with combined propensities and differing in degree of power, and in corn. binatt. n, s lbcient to create, through life, Weeklies city and distinctness of person and character. • , Bugle:nerve, seuciville p•wer and 1• , , t - ; (w. 04,,. • 0 z , • 4fravl.)..i7tE P..!1( - CF.. has been made—and as he is made -. under an the past and present systems. Were I nu* to desceed to particulars; to give a faithful representation in detail of the errors, incors sistencies, and of the miseiies which arise from the existing arrangements of society throughout ail its plus ; the putilic mind would be too suddenly en. rghtened for its own happiness; ignorant and no trained as it yet is, it would not retain the reqiiisite patience to all e: the cl:ange t o be :rare, effected ; .• to proceed only as speedily as practical measures will adinit ; it would ton eagerly press forward to seize the good which in doe tia'e shall be-certainly pi teed within its grasp, and by sech overleste it world in. jtcre aril destroy many in its crmrse. In effecting this change—and win , re is Is • existing mind that can now comprehend its magnitude ?--it is my most ardent wish, my anxious desire, that the lest pressis•le ;rrf. ration should he created ; that it should be accost:- pi:shed withorwany real injury to a human being 1.... Those who possess comprehension of mind, .ind some prartic it knowledge of the exisiing state of society, will understand the purport of this language. and w iil of course act accordingly. Yes, my friends, full of toliy, intinnsistency, and wretchedness, as al! the existing systems are, Mrs retro net 4 Lathed Ly 44s:formed and rude hand:. A single premature sir ill-advised step, were it now to be take", might retard our . best founded hopes, and deprive some getter scions yet to come of that happiness whi:h othetwise we and our children shall surely enjoy in no incoranderebie degree. Allay, therefore, your present irritations do trot urge forward any ill digested. or rather sindiges:ed plans of premature Ttlor al ; yet attend with all your p over: of tarnesiness to the pr ceediess "• i..ii are about to cninm. ere, and in the shot test possible .inn, for your ov:n eruid and for the benefit of post rity, you shall be i Moved from the existing miser ii 8, you shall he put in possession of all the comfort and en joyment that can be advantageous to human beings. T o eeennipl;sh, however, this great end, without injury to any one, i: is absolutely necessary that all the existing institution; should be supported for a time AS C ey are, to enable them to protect, And be neficially direct and cuntroul, the mielny change which is coming rapidly von us and upon all ra tions ; from which it is ••tterly impossible for us .cs - escape ; and from which, when it shall be prfer:) , understood, not one of us shall desire to escape s on the c•astrary, one and s'll of uc wad hail it as the bar bitigh of whatever is rood for individual man, and advantageous for him it. his social rapacity. When ti slit princi,ues are acted upon, it it, and seer will be, unnecessary to deceive the public; the lluth may be told for or against any national impre.- .i,.ns with advantage to every just cause ; and this course 513.41 be nowadopsed. "'Vire . eteseegoveintrg Powers of F.nrope and Ames rice. with a kw unimportant esceptions, are not in reality opposed to the practical improvement of co. ciery ; they wish its advance, and, when they shall isely understand how it Can be effected, they v. ill net withhold their Active assistance. The Ministers of Oat county—and I know them well—.do n, , t possess sufficient energies and practical knowledge to lead the public mind as it iinw ought to be kel ; and their pilitical opponents possess still less useful. ',tactical, knowledge. State:nun in all roriat, i s hove yet to /tarot the min.-J . :des of the scans? Mai atoPI enable th-az t, .covern `rates so as to *ale tkontelva and At iiroitir happy. But um Mulls ers possess kind and amiable dispo. anions, and a real davre to ameliorate the condition of alt ranks. I have tor five years put their pa. tience, their tempers, and their inclinations, to a test winch cannot dvveflV file; and although it is correctly true that they do not possess the requ:sities to lead the national mind into new and untried, but abso lutely necessary. imOroirement—for, this they leave ;to others; yei. it ;is My rlief that many of them ar,s I sincerely willing and desirous to go with and ACC )tn- Iparry the public in that course whenever the ptrlic ;hail be duly pi. pared and 'provided for the journey. -They are now as conscious as any other class in so• ciety, that the way in which they find themselves fast advancing. is the AO roqd to confession and iniisr . y. And here. as I am AUXiOtis that not wie of my bsir lives should be misutiderstoo.:, it is necesary to say, that when in e preceding publication I stated that it would be more just for the Secretary of Slate for the Home Department to be dooble.ironed and in 11.. w. f r a t iLe y: rather than the prior boy of 16 years of age, who his birth had been negleted by society; although this statement was then as it is nor:, the genuine ez ssion of my feelings and judgment, yet it was TIC : any degree intended to Wound the feelings of rr E .ir d filslasouth. Some part of the public, it seems, has supposed Mherwene, althi . .ogh his Loids:iip could not mistal my meaning. I have received numberless masks kindness and attention fro:n him— I have at this nao- Mont a lively impression of the. urbanity of his man. nets—and it is but justice to him to say, that readily gave his assntatice to Mrs. Fry, to enable her to proceed with her good work among the feasak prisoners in Newgate. Still, however, the Secretary of State for the Home Department is pursuing, and for some time to come I tear must pursue, a course which creates in its coriseqttenees more cruelty and injustice than may be herons to him and many others—and, therefore, notwithstAnding I feel a re: regard for the individual, I must c.ppme, with ail my powers, the errors of the system under which be Acts—and I hope the time is not far distant, when hs Also will lead his utmost Ministerial ,Aid to introduce a better. Of the existing systems I trust it es unnecessary kr rne now to -say more, thin that I consider mem wretched indeed ! but, bad as they are, they must be protecteJ until a b:•tter shAtlte actually in practical. We will now •iew man under the new einem stances in which he is ati: , •ot to be plAced. the ngw, 315 Un 4ej Z.'"Z old, he w•iil be born in dandin;J:w. ears of ale, who yet it was not kelwgs of my , has rtiPPore „ d tid not nsista‘z. erless masks of ire at this roo- ky of his 11142. o say, that ke Fry, to amble ong the female • the Secretary pursuing, and lirSue, a course iv cruelty and ' an and many ig I feel a real T v b e t , with all 'rider which be astir, when ht ,d to introduce nnecetrarl: for viisider wens ire, they must fly in prarticu' Dew tirellol. d. yid be born in I