Star. — London, England, 1822-10-15 00:00:00

I ;:T-~-= ' ""^n if .13» n- v“:- 51% .: .-\ o" a $ 1:. 1R - s‘. " "“', . D‘ \‘ .. Limit 2.! 2 7 it it?» M as; i. a; ' -' "‘J-L V; {W .1. " I - , 'v 21" «ff emits“. *' m m “HOB! one: unﬁt "m. :1 Join ”11.61. jug. " ' Miranda-Mun. , 'AWMHMﬂﬂﬁh " . mmmmM-gnw, ‘ ha‘thnhuuhlm; . ~ m'dmwyMqu-‘rym. deivlnabymhgm‘om ‘ MMmMm-nhlﬂn‘iﬁ. Fulmuillbnm‘dhthyapmduhu. anmmwm (Toonuabledng‘oacmﬁhldﬂ') ' I‘l nym'mgocﬁpi‘lmwlth delight t 0... «- _ ladbyﬂyhndtpmml‘lﬂ sod. thy ma .- m. try Hm‘f- doc-f . MMM'JMIIW‘H! ﬁﬁimcu PRESS. TRIBUNAL o'9 CORRECTIONAL POL!“ : I'll mun or “sexual... M. Miehelot, the Editor of the Mim‘r, was accused of having, by two articles published therein on the ' 17th and 28th of August, insulted the person yd the ‘ King, and outraged the Religion of the State. The ﬁrst of these articles is entitled, “ Paris in 5889; ‘ aDream." The author supposes that America is be- . come the centre of civilization, and that Europe is only one vast solitude covered with ruins. Hecrosses, the ocean to visit these remains, the sad evidences of departed greatness, and following the winding course of the Seine, arrivesat the ruins of Paris. The author then' proceeds in the following manner :—“ Here at every turning the most learned antiquarian of our arty favoured us with a profound dissertation. ' 81:- hold,’ he exclaimed, ' the scite of a magnificent edi ﬁee, which was called the Palais 1103:], because it was the residence of a the Monarch. ere you may .see what was once the Louvre. The origin of this .name is unknown, but, by analogy, I an induced to afﬁrm, that Louvre was only the translation of the Latin word lupanirt—louoerie, ..a place for'wolves-i- The Louvre, therefore, was the abode of wild beasts, which the Kings kept conﬁned there in great iron cages, to be exhibited on certain days as a spectacle to the people, etc. There,’ continued our oracle, ‘ via the bed of repose, the buryingvgroundof the g citizens ;it was called the Champs Elyse“. ear the ardens of the Kin are the foundations of a building which was calleg the Menagerie. Rfenagerl'c is a word derived from the Gothic mange, which sig niﬁes husbandry, or economy. The [Menagerie was the treasury of the State. This building was the res ceptacle for the money which was raised by taxes,and it also served for the residence of. a Magistrate, who was appointed to regulate the ﬁnances of the State. This person. who was necessarily a good husbandntan, was entitled the Minister of Finance.’ Here a loud Voice in the street awakened me. The Paris of 5889 vanished, and the Paris of 1821 appeared before me. ‘1 recollected my dream, and my faith in antiquarian studies received a shock. What is there in this Science? I exclaimed—‘ All that we know of Athens and of ‘ Rome may be as chimerical as what I learned of l’aris in my dream.” The second article was entitled “ Travelling Shows," and consists principally of an extract Of a letter written from Dieppe in the following terms : “ You must remember to have seen at St. Cloud, certain tents in which monkies, learned dogs, and other lul'eiinmena, are sheun to such persons as feel interested in these matters. Walking on the port the other day with some friends, I proposed that we should enter a tent of this kind to see what animals it contained. We approached one. and hbard the crier, with a trumpet in his hand, calling to the people, and, with the voice of a Stentor,.announcing that the show would commence immediately, and that it would be still more Wonderful than any that had be fore been exhibited. ' Wall? in,’ said he. We rushed ‘in, and obtained the front seat without caringor the price, which, however, was full sixpence. , e‘cur rain was soon drawn up, and I saw all the family of Punch transformed into Jews, Pharisees, and magi cians. The character of Judas was admirable ; how ever, everybody seemed to be of opinion that it was common, and might be met with every day. Herod, with a doctor's cap on his head, interpreted very badly, and discovered in the least actions of our SAVtoun sumcient cause for his cruciﬁxion. Pontius Pilate washed his hands of the business with an aim the most becoming and indiferent imaginable. ‘ “ The shew, according to the annoéuncement, ﬁnished with the Resurrection. The spectators retired cracking" a thousand jokes upon the puppets changed into Jews ,and Romans, and l for a moment imagined myself carried back to that remote period of which Boileau speaks. when an ignorant troop of strollers repre sented mysteries on temporary scafoldings— “ R sottement aelee eta Ia simplicite, “ Jouait lee calms, laVierge, er Dieu par piete !" The author concludes by some reﬂections on the abuse of this kind of spectacle, and expressed adesire .to have it abolished. . The Kin 's Advocate. after a minute criticism of the above ﬂagrant» called for the condemnation of M. Michelot, e acknowled ed author of the articles, and the responsible editor a? the Mimir. M. Chair d'Est Ange defended the accused. Be contended that the object of the author in the article entitled " Paris in 5839." ‘was merely to shew the uncertainty of what were called antiquarian disco veries. The imaginary antiquary of the author, like all others of his class, referred in every case to ety ..rnology, and in consequence fell into the most absurd errors, as was evinced by the observations upon the menagerie. The Learned Advocate; however; quoted several authors to prove that his client was 'correct with respect to the etymology «of the word Loam. That person. only, he said, ought to be considered guilty who had brought such an article before a ’u dicial tribunal, and by wishing it tobe suppésed that the XinF could be compared with fermions animals, had rea ly insulted the majesty of the‘thronew Pau in to the second article charged as libe‘lloua, M.- Cliais d'Est Ange ofered to [Ernie that the scanda lons spectacle described by the author was really ex hibited. He contended that!» article was merely a description of what took place, nuaecompan'cd by ' 0.0 ‘ it 'I I “li. md:nludgm‘dm ﬁmﬁﬁu do“. 5839 , mud no can yhaumr towards :13 a. -. ' . ‘. “t ' .‘t - ~~,».\-~‘»- ' .» ;.. ' ' (“Any {'o 1": 7‘“ 2"” ~\"Yy “v "‘\ ‘-‘-nv ‘u ‘ ~23 it‘ -~ ~. ”I. f ~ »_ . x ""Q" '~ u ""r.’ ‘. - ' v . ‘ ~ ‘.'o"". ""1 /_ , . ‘ ‘ .3‘ . ..5 -_~‘ 1' ' .. 3 .. .. \" '1 an! an: 2.1-“- 'r'ﬁ? "fey-Ky . ”an,” ‘5“? 0" ' “55;“ Em? ’ - s ”$1“ - x W a ‘ ' ﬁg” WAV“. manu"m"'=§m - ' - - ... new dmvﬂch‘m : . ””511: "mm; M?“ 2' . = 45"“ 'a'mnwm 0" to" ' . V . .r mmmﬁwm .~ ai- 'ml ghe'nbmeof theatﬁcai .“I ' 4 7’35 ”“'“..denmmm. " l V ‘ I! lush Public Opinion. x. I” ‘W' f ~ The complaint‘was amnion“ ‘ ‘ M 4.3" ' BIfORMTAT 1m: CAPE pp coon HOPE. ' . can Townmtaip - ' Isis our w! task; to. Male most violent gale that, healeny ever saw-the efects of whichhave been nonfatal to mgr: Table Bay. .It hadheenutecedently’ ' " that the} northwest gales,~although a: Mend bringing‘ into the bay a tremendous n ’in swell, yet that they lost much «Maximum of their duration; this remarkhis not menu“ in the present unfortunate instaace. 9n , magma: 18th, it~was a new moon; the weather changed sud denly with it; it hadheen unashahly ﬁne for several days. but Friday morning was ushered in with cloud and rain, and with every appearance or a gale coming on; the weather. however, continhed in thesame state during the whole of that day; (he'following day, 'Satur ay, the gale was very severe; in the afternoon, the ship Royal George, Captain Bownrrclt, last from Van Dieman's Land, went onshore close to hem at night, tlrebrig-Adriatic, Cape-ll Burnt, the same fate, as did the coasting schooner Good Intent. The barometer was as low as‘29. 50. at two o’clock on Sunday morning 3 the violence of the wind was then excessive; and at day-light on Monday 'mornin the four following brigs were lying on the beach, getu'een Craig’s Tower and the Cast e. viz.— Olive Branch,-Captatn-KINU:Sun, Captain Mullins Lavinia, Captain Rams; and Leander, Captain Mrnnuro’u. Most'rortunatcly not many lives were lost; but we_have to lament Captain Mtantarox, of the Leander, who was drowned by the upsetting of the boat in which. he had left the wrecked brigl— William Brown, sshnsan, of the Leander, met a ike fate, as did James Graham, scaman, of the brig‘ _ Adriatic. The ship John Palmer drove very close to‘ shore, but fortunately brought u'pz and is as present safe. The followin brigs rode the whole of Monday at single anchor, although the weather was scarcely more moderate, vim—Brougham, Marianne, Nelson, and Blues. The hrigs Arethusa, Travis, and Ante lOpe kept their ground. The gale abated somewhat on T uesday, but it blew again with astonishihg vio lence in the night between Tuesday and Wednesday, when rain tel in torrents. As much damage has been done on the shore as in the bay ; many stores in Cape Town have fallenjtr, numbers of houses am seriously injured, and in the vicinity of town the in‘ jury individuals have sustained is to a very great ex tent: the number of houses and stores seriously da maged amount to 69. From Wynberg to Cape Town, there are scarcely any premises which have not" suf fered, and some most seriously. PJRA C Y. 0n the subject ofjhe piracies‘lately committed i‘ the West Indlés', the following letter (rpm the Sam.» tary‘tb the Admiralty, was on Ftiday posted ai lh‘ Bristol Commerciai Rooms; ' “ Admiralty (Ice. Octobet 10. “ Ste—ﬂeeing laid before my bird: Cmmietlmm of the Admiralty yéur letter 'of yesterday's date, incbsing : statement or the pléader of the Ihip Edward Protheroe, by pirates, or ﬂu island of Cuba, I am commanded by their ludthips to acquaint you, that the attention of the Admin! commanding in the West India nation has been long tinee called to the depredatione'ln that quarter; and that their Lordship. have advice: from hi! Majesty's sloop CAINATION‘WIIRH. a We“ at Majeuy'e sloop Doe-nexuw», on the leth of Aunt lat. in the Immediate neighlmurhood teferred to in theahove mm; and my Lords hope, that the attention that she" by his Ilajeety’t Navz' Commissioners to thin point, together with other matures tahim by their Lotdthips, wﬂl have the elect of tuppreuing thou piraciee. 1 am, Sir, your mohedkut tenant. :‘ J. W. CROKER. % " Esq—l thould be obliged to you if you would inquire, and ‘let me hhow, under what ﬂag the Rheum-t was, the crew of which plun‘ere‘d the Edward Protheree. e “ Thomas Dante]. Esq. . ' “ Guiana]: of the-Wat Indie Society, Btlttol." It is, we‘pyesume, in the recollecdun of the Public, that the last time the subject of West Indiati piracies was brought before the House of Commons. ptevious to the prorogation, the late Marquis of Lorin»!- nunv stated; that ne iatieus were pending wit! Spain, with a View to ﬁadoptionof such measures as might eﬁ‘ectu'ally put down the‘ntrocious mat-au tiers who have been so disgracefully allowed to ravagt our shipping in the West Indies. and particularly in the neighbourhood of Cuba. We now understand that the negociations have been attended with the wished-for success; so much so, indeed, that th( Spanish Constitutional Government has petmitted u: to take such steps in any part of the territory or pos sessions onr which it still claims sovereignty, as ma; be necessary for the pmection of our commute,— 'l‘his citcunista'nce,‘it is said, vii! serve to explain th! following article: ‘ “ Palm. ﬂue. Btu—Arrived his Majesty's ships Meo wands-unsung!“ Puma; sndsailedsplneu secret mine, with sealed “den." It will befound, we believe, that the sectet service on which these ships have been tent, is no other than the exte'rminntion of thepinm at Cape Bt. Antonio.- and that they are impoweted to take possession of a! place: which have become the haunts of - those free booters in that quarter. We are also informed. tha Sir ILLIAM A’Counr‘t mission to Madrid. and the frien ship_ between the two Courts which it indicates, ere t unconnected with the {WbiHKCMW Bu'dol Mercuxy. . V . I . Yesterday an little girl, about tweln‘ygar; oh was crossing Kingslandoroad, with an infan} in her arms, both were knocked down by the harm J,- Goadmu's carriage; and. althooﬁ dip ~ . av thg ohildnn, he could not post: ’3 git! hotmtilltheyhad pauedonrtbmu, to: ”$3" 3“ if"? if.“ Wﬂﬁtm to is ca' , m _ . 1 the pagh; 3nd. op Mm”. without a broken boot“ ‘ j M i sway! “gig, ~w‘wg‘. . . In um other: - .. - .31., Mum” WM vidlﬂliﬂly mod. \ , ‘ ~- \ ~.,.,-, "rwlf' ‘1 " .‘ ' " \V" l‘ “1'“ l ‘ 'l, ' l :1". i 7““ ‘.‘.A.‘:o.L,-..~J.‘ “fire :‘ 'f .4 4', ' w 1 i ‘,._ z 'W‘ ...ai-WﬁLJW-w- u.,..i.,§1,-.!urr'i . 3 ' " , willie ~ ' :ﬁ'lﬂv‘e [3. riff“ ' Ml" f'LZ’lflfm. uni”: '1 stag; use wanna", aad' ' g u M’ t. “ ~ "' " -’ ' '- in:§_ 13. .. , . v. 4: 5.4- In ““’thuth 7. ‘ M 3212: I rampart} I“ mmlea-aroum a instantly killed hint on the” - send-em V ‘Maadheﬁess .t. “W... ”I?“ . 31 dBBM'hM ,w _M. m- . .. new ..fe , Mi. 1*“ t-Wmmwwh ﬂatworms. - “”‘ ””54 - rm rheumatism-rem" ~ AdWMr 2': z.- .~‘ faiths-litu' ' west-airline "5‘9 ' . Afewddys “amal‘wtﬁm “l. eons- . ."’ sun. A . . . Men-“mums ..oltagaadacaatroasosp. ' sens-spas .his am .. , - term it"inuee'tltytopm - ‘4 ban-ﬁasothism, W . VWl’Péﬁ'WP‘ m. 1.15 mi 8'" 'r aid ind" i“ in .' worst. ,tllohlﬂsb. ..ma .m'i ,r...°?' “3 s: g s on? but heroism Hallow-set» ~ ' . ’o'“ Wmunmmm m mesa . . (h , , . ‘, - - I,“ - . h r ““3. “ “tum“ Iw.,¢mu a" I dsjdc! m non. "E‘heon - rm thou-router new on final-99°“ ”3312‘?“ dealil ~ 99mm“ * ; thegnn vented. Wiscongnuinthehomh fashion-aw lamb-“a .yhznovta i ‘ and.thm_at «Efw'ﬁ ~ “WWW 3" ﬁe’psafrenddthe eschswaur,’ wiping-abort“ ‘r l w mm- -.3"?.“ zen-rigorous “'° "" " amuse tortsrizeu'itoit full ﬁfteen” olde: " rmemwrmsauu, V MI mud“! . . ’. m t ‘1 _ wasaboutl9 M‘d '8" men eve of . nugﬁaedthehappyday with shefoemer, she . l Verdict—Accidental Death. . 7W3! 13:" there‘s-e sham "I as pliif‘adtoel On a . . a "PW“ Y ‘8 ‘: '_ . ‘-——""‘—"" , Ens-i 5 lctothe 'shchurc In “ ' A line horse, in the equipage “them 0‘ rstengagemeu‘iTaad the Magic; 3.2113: g '5 ' Kerr, dropped down 111-the door of K" Chll’d'tm commence the ceremony, when, at this evesiful Ino- [ Slander. and exalted. but Ins until that he! Boyd meat. the suitor whom the intended to dupe, having ; Highness had quitted her carriage, .. - got an intimation of what was going forward-from ‘ . I Last week an accident occurrd m Messrs. Ling- the woman's father, who wished him for a son-in. ‘ I ford‘s hrassofoundty, Parliamentouteet, ‘Nottingham, law rather than the object of his daughter's choice, t,‘ , to\erham Weare, aworkman, who'was blowing a appearedwith the old man at the church door, and '1 I pair of bellows close to a pair of bull wheels in swift desired to hate a few minutes’ conference With the - I motion, when, turning round. the cogs caught his ’Ciergyman, which being granted.thetrembling bride '3 e apron, and drew his ' i h between them, tearing the and astonished bridegroom were left at the altar to ~‘ _ ﬂesh, and grmdmgthe gone literallyto atorm- and, await the Issue. This they speedily learned from the ..1 .; had he notbeen immediately rescued by his fellow. Cleriymm, whoinfo‘rrued then." that after~ what he , '~‘ n workmen. theothertheish musthave sharedthesame had card he could proceed no fuithec. Remon- . e fate. die was convey tnthe Hospital, where the strance and entreaty were equally in vain, and the ' -. f thigh was amputated just below the hip, and he now parties were compelled to depart unmarried. The .f lies in a dangerous state. ‘ man expressed his determination to seek for ”dress I _ ‘Frlday last, at noon, three yrirngamen went to by an .appeal to law; but as each has since learned ' , bathe at what are termed the Short uds. near the that his rival has as good a claim to the damsel as ' 3 north end of Tyuemouth. It was nearly low water, himself, it is likely that neither will be eager to corn. ‘ o and the sea ran high, when one of them, named Ro- plete the contracL— West Briton. ' lt binson, a cabinet-maker, belonging toth Shields, -—~——~————";’_ """’" ""'" -- v '————-‘ "TIT-i=- ‘ y unfortunately ‘wam 3 am" distance wt, and on m_ ENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, ’ y ins to Regain the shore. he found it mimetimle.’ re .t. Week din'f'bﬁ'i‘i's'z’émiiii‘iﬁmthe mm ‘ I, and call loudly for assistance. His companions, or the lite 'totsln the dinette; Cities and Towns in trig: ,_ who were not more than ten yards distant, out not had and V 5?!- , “ venture to hrs and, being aware that he was a supe- ""‘ g 3 gm "“' 0‘ I 3““ 9" "4 ' ~ nor swimmer to either of them. They desired him Elulhojnlr-sztl‘. Y° “mow?“g‘: m s .2." “d V, to relinquish the idea of trying to reach the land on red m... the gum {mac ha. WP“: M 33253: ' “ tinge”, b 3: (1;, mack; towardsh the saith rocks, to 888. 991- llid- wait. culls-heal Importation Duties. ' _w ' spot y urri toassist im: wever,when "' m """‘ " _"‘ . 7" " —" : their humane.esertions were on the ‘ 'nt of bin NEWCATB‘” "533.21%?“ka Ger. 1“ ~ .. crowned with success, he was struck 57a wave, nag lee! ........1s (d to at so Vest .........Is no to :- M K. sunk to {in no mote. , . “um-o ......18 Cl! (0.25 4d lP“ "......JI “(03. ‘d ,_ A middle aged female, fantastically, hut genteelly ___’_____L'“_L_‘l‘_‘L°_E_.“-_.___... n, dressed, and holding a lage Bible in her hand. en- PRICES or HAY m smnw YESTERDAY. ~ f_ tered Marlborough-street (lice, and addressed the P'!“"""° ‘ """‘"H‘l-v * sitting Magistrate in an incoherent manner, declaring $l. ‘l'. 3g: g :l' r: 2: 3"“ 5: “‘ ‘° ‘“ 5' 0‘ must-enemas: assistance Mama: unhap , mm 1... or .. .. ...... (:22. l. .34: 212' a situation. Her complaint,shesaid,>was-against‘t:e ”“‘—“'3‘“ \ . ”meld“ the hogse in which she resided, and it-u‘as, ' ‘ u" "written or 301’5...“ "“'-n t in accot ing to t e poor woman’s account, that her Km at ,t. 4 ~‘, - e, landlord had, by his eaoreisms, the power of conjure Seesaw" at is): to sl 1:): i 333; :i ‘3; i: 3: it: . re ing up a ﬁgure of an unsubstantial form, which or ht 3"" ....... 9' 3' “l 5' 0" 5"“ ﬂs‘to 51 12! and day, at frequent intervals, haunted and disturged Wig“? 1L“. [‘o' ‘° 0' °‘ ‘ her. repose, notwithstanding bolts, bars, and her Bible, ‘ PRICE or TALLOW. SOAP. are. per 11216. *— he whsc!) she algal; kept;at hand. She hoped that the Town Ta 110?............ 435 0d Dittorough ........ .. ”I m Mlglatrate, mh" kindness to oncso unhappily beset, Willi?“ ... 45: 0: Yellow Soap .. 76s he and tormented often into ﬁts by the spirit, would in- Seapteurtoo .. :1): gd giggled ... 86s . a; term hissiuthqrityh. and comps} him to desist. She mm stir.‘.':':::::::: 33s 04 pm :::.:::::::::::::::'°:': ”3 "‘ was procee ng ml e most inc lercnt manner to re- ———_‘_"—‘_—'———,_' 3: peat her tale, and promisin to open her ‘Bible under max}? 432%? $1233.? Tilio‘hrﬁhadlm dick“. up the head “Ecclesiastes.” view the said everything allowed to: rcadYsinnni)’. ’ '9" m ire would be found, when the Magistrate desired the W" --»—-—-- g ofﬁcers to remove her in a mild manner; they did so, no" so t sslb b LEATHER "8 and calmed her by their assurance of removing from Dttto‘l'ts .3 cell»: 3:}. :2: to :3“ P" lb u her whatever “ spirits" her landlord conjured up for Dressihg Hides rm! :2 if): her annoyance. The poor creature appeared harm- Hue Coach Hide5...............’.. ...............19rl to so} ‘ d less and tractable when assured of this protection.— minder, 35 to calm for cutting.........19d to ma ‘l‘ She has often made similar complaints. ‘ Calf Skins,’ :3 :2 533”" m 9" r ‘ Harry Gauntleu, of Portsea, has been committed Ditto ‘ so to vomiiiiiii“ "3-2;: :3 :63: to the County Jail, lsy Dunn. Hosunn‘, ‘Esq. for a Ditto 70 to 50me.......:::':::::::::§6d to 23d ‘ ' violent am“ lon 513', Am Wand, a Child and" MM (Greenland) ...-...... .............lsd l 0 ‘9‘! Ic, ml yea“ 9" age. 'lrargedlaoﬂhi. .. .... ...)..l'ld to 19d leS Mr. Laua'rort has bou ht 'the colliery at New. 3,..l,§uxui.k,a Wu: :3 33 us bottle, late the pwperty of 3 Messrs. Nature and Co. -——-——‘—“———_' . I ~ for £70,090. a.“ M ”a 3mle mores. lh Sewn“ Recruitment—Cannon ro Kayne stone) .mes «l to '3': (Pg; ’garket CST“: 3i: 3 x 3: :3 (X Syrian, Aszdngth&c.:;.By d); ham Turnpike Middlluxs ...3s 0d to as Id, Enngorse ‘ 0s ad to 0s 0d - cgltlsenact ~ atl any“ ass,shee ,bcas ge or cattle, of any land, shall at agfiine be {mind we: Adair's ﬂimﬂixsﬁmg 3—Pcrcy East r in derrng or lying about any Turnpike-road, or across sis—Pomop Wind-oft sis sd—Tanﬁeld Moor die—Tonic, Dd an art meteor‘uce m‘n‘h 450—wmd M" ‘4' w—WM Gm ‘” 6““ 7? “Pt, partsthereofaspass . he through or over some common or waste), it shall and 3%33‘ﬁ‘mbifeiliiﬁ_mwﬁs at he may be lawful for-any Surveyor of the Road, where —Hcdwoeth Main sis—Nesta: misses—Walked habit: ‘ “5 thesame shall he found, or any other person or Per. «0 Gil-Welland Glam *6: Gd- . ’s' sons whomsoever. to seize and impound every such ______________________._________...‘” ml” " “““‘" 5“ 5”” ”"‘ ‘* “”“' . '3' horse. m. sheep. sinner 2 or other cattle, in the com- . , COLLIERS. anon pound of the ansh, &c. there tohe detained, 1"eoII-I'Il-thﬂ-hthendshbduihoodol Wren. - he until theowner shal’l fo . ”Muuwoekntasmalndncdanhtkk . . , r every such beast, payive M him m shilling: to'the person impounding the same, t?ether _____'_________________.___.__..__. ““"' I: yuth a reasonable charges forimpoundiugau hm ' .' , BIRTH. mg; and in case of~ nets-payment for four da s, lstardsy st-‘mhmbs Lad orthe Rev. James miter-yr“.- ice Surveyor of the Roadmay sell such stray cattle. and °' W“: “‘3‘ a” in” M°' W Cult- an supply thereceipts in discharge ‘3‘ these penalties.” L__'____ in; N° wizdmdldcan amid "3'25” an“ of any "Oet. 7st NnhmduowAßmgnnh-m Isl, Ad oeate ! turn e-roa,un apenalt ' W 1.301035 M. ‘wa‘w ' -' I :3 ambit-same is continued. Children. under the age :01“ _ “m m I°." 3-6111- “W m thirteen. are mellowed to drive carts. under its. . 'oet.s, henna-no. u. D. or ravenous-mg“ he penalty of ten shillings. ~ ,_ WM" 0‘ 3- Mn". 30?" “357 W“. .., ”aw-gusto magma see-ml}: No- Mir—...... 'it invi in i Wan; ’ . - _ "Jun: “3% 80!, “m m huhdwmnaeaaklmlaryahp- WM. zwmllsuwuwoi'mu ”*‘huw nw'a‘m ‘ “Mm. . , . Aq.tl,eublspsna¢ehemlamaisa,&puhocorpﬁkh( ld’w ' ofdra' or . . ,ytaitedtoevsry twwrﬂwu ; 3-. 19" Wm ’ WWW. ‘ ’ ,latheihr- tM’wlLlﬁ 'llppstss. “gum.” F' ”We in .. «immune . ' .__°-. ..WW - a: gt. d .m. «hula new“: W p . we" - ....- ..W‘andwdmsm Orle- 'o- as... . r, , menstruating» ... We..." .3 1 WM... «-: 2 WehhaﬂMu—M w 12° mr- ‘1 ”"' Iliid'lll'wt’lllgvalids m " I'd-Q'- -.a~ ~0 ~'o Lent :e' It ' ,0, WW" 94 p and 4' V more. a is amniooaro-uoam. l m »Wr.ﬂ“‘»~ it .m 3 " 1“... a - - gum-ow» ‘ “awn-Inn!“ ‘ . ' . #:Mnnontm-vua ,; i