The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-25 00:00:00

. ~.. THE 711 . 0 RATS OF ME.V. /ROM 111./.IIWIN AN') CO.'S I..ONDnY nacitztsc [Concluded front our Piper of Saturday.) Reflections like the foregoing were forced upon my intim! by the death of my old friend Ralph Bigot!, Esq., who departed this life 'on Wednesday evening; dying, as he had lived, without much trouble. lie ta.astr.,: :siusse!, a descendant from mighty ancestors of that name, who heretofore had ducal dignities in this realm. In his actions and sentiments he belied taut the stuck to which be pretended. Early in life he found himself invested with ample revenues; which, with that noble disinterestedness which I have no ticed as inherent in men of the great reec, he took al most immediate measures entirely to dissipate and bring to nothing : for there is FilMethiliz revultinl in the idea of a king holding a private purse ; and the thoughts of Bigod were all regal. 'thus farnialied, by the very act of disfurnishinent ; getting rid of the cum lk ciente luggage of riches, more apt (as one sings) To shaken virtue, sad abate her edge. Than prompt her to do aught may merit praise, he set forth, like some Alexander, upon his great en fru prise, " borrowing, and to borrow !" Innis periegesis, or triumphant ;tropess through out this island, it has been calculated that he laid a tythe part of the inhabitants under contribntion. I te l oct titis estimate as greatly exaggerated: but hav iaq had the honour of accompanying n'v friend divers tittles in his peransbnLitions atom this vast city, I own IVs as greatly struck at first with the prang' mon k r of faces we met, who claimed a sort of respectful ;leo:tint:ince with us. lie was one day so obliging as to.explain the phenomenon. It seems these were his triltut tries ; feeders of his exchequer : gentlemen, Isis good friends Oa he was pleased to express himself), to %%hoot he had occasionally been beholden for a loan. Their multitudes did no way disconcert hint. Ile ra ther took a pride in numbering them ; and, with Collins, seemed pleased to be " stocked with so fair a herd." With suet sources, it was a wonder how he contriv ed to keep his treasury always empty. Ile did it by free of an aphorism, which he had often in his month, that " money kept longer than three days stinks. - SO he made use of it while it was fresh. A good part he drank away (for he was an excellent toss-pot), some he gave away, the rest he threw away, literally tossing and hurling it violently frutn him—as boys do burry, or as if it had been infections—into ponds, or ditches, or deep holes—into inscrutable cavities of the earth ; or he would bury it (where he would never see it again) by a river's side under some bank, whirls (he would fa- Cetionsly observe) paid no interest ; but out away from him it most go peremptorily, as Hagar's offspring into the wilderness, while it was sweet. Ile never missed it. The streams were perennial which fed his fise.— When new supplies became necessary, the first person that had the felicity to fall in with him, friend or stranger, was sure to contribute to the deficiency. For Bigod had an nadeniabk way with hint. Ile had a cheerful, open exterior, a quick jovial eve, a bald fore head. just touched with grey (roma pea). lie antici pated no excuse, and foetid none. And, waiving for a while my theory u to the gnat race, I would pat it to the most un theorising reader, who may at times have disposable coin in his pocket. whether it is not more repugnant to the kindliness of his nature, to refuse such a one as I am describing, than to say no to a poor petitionary rogue (your bastard borrower), who by his mewing visnonty tells you, that lie expects nothing better ; and, therefore, whose preconceived notions and expectations you do in reality so much less shock in the refusal. When I think of this man—his fiery glow of heart —his swell of feeling—how magnificent. bow ideal he was—how great at the midnight hour; and whets / compare with him the companions with whom I have associated since, I grudge the saving of a few idle du.' , cats, and think that I am fallen into the society of lenders, and little men. To one like Elia, whose treasures are rather mod in leather covers, than closed in iron coffers, there is a class of alienators more formidable than that which I have touched upon ; I mean your borrowers of books those mutilators of collections, spoilers of the synt irctry of shelves, and creators of odd volumes.— 'lbere is Cumin:thatch, matchless in his depreda. Lions ! That foul gap in the bottom shelf facing you, like a great eve-tooth knocked out—(you are now with me in my little back study in Bloomsbury, reader !)-- with the huge Switser-like tomes on each side (like the Onildhall giants, in their reformed posture, guard ing of nothing (once held the tallest of my folios) Opera Denarentrrai, choice and massy divinity), to which its two supporters (a school divinity also, but of a lesser calla's..., Beltartnine, and holy '1 homaa), skewed but as dwarfs—itself an Ascapart!---thur Comberbatch abstracted upon the faith of a theory he holds, which is more easy, I confess, for me to suffer by than to refute, namely, " that the title to pro perty in a book (my llonaventnre, for instance), is in exact ratio to a person's powers of understanding and appreciating the state." Should he go on acting upon this theory, which of our shelves is safe ? Thnt slight vacuum in the left hand case—two l i from tit.• ceiling—scircely distinguishable but ity tisea t itio: eve of a loser—was whams' the rem " modions r stun t ; place of Browne on Urn Burial. C. . will allege that he knows more about that treatiee'than I do, who introduced it to him, and was indeed the first (of the moderns) to discover its beau ties—but so hu7l. I knowni foolish lover to praise his mistress in the pre . trace of a rival more qu'alified to carry her off than hintself. Just below. Dotisley's chimes want their fourth volatile, ihere Vittoria Co. rOnthoni is I The remainder nine are as distasteful as Priam's refuse sons, when th.'Pates itorraired Hee . tin'. Here stood the Anatomy of Melinicholy, in sober state. There loitered the Complete 'Angler; quietly et in Nre ; by some stip= side. ft yonder nook. John Bunch', It widower-valiant.' with 'eyes cloud.' mourns his ravished mate. . •, One justice I must do wny Mood, that if he some- Aimee, Mte . mewls away a trea sure a t sise. thee time. ma-IWe. he throws up as rich an equivalent to mateb ft. s small oodpr-tellettmo of this nature Cm' y files . Ira gatherings in his various toffs), pieked u p ale has tiirgotteu at velist odd ploos ; asid igles i ee d a - w itb es li tt l e memory at mine. 1 take is .. , THE STATESMAN these orphans, the twice.slesertud. These proselyte of the rates are welcome as the true Hebrews. There they •taud in conjunction; natives, and naturalised. The latter seem as little disposed to Inquire out their true lineage as 1 am. I charge no warehouse-room for these deodands, nor shall ever put myself to the ungentlemanly trouble of advertising a sale of them to pay expenses. " To lose a volume to C. carries some sense and meaning in it. You arc sure that he will make one hearty meal on your viands, if he can give no account of the platter after it. But what moved thee, way ward, spiteful • • to be so importunate to carry off with thee, in spite of tears and adjurations to thee to forbear, the letters of that princely woman, the thrice noble Margaret Newcastle ?—knowing at the time, and knowing that I knew also, thou most assuredly would'st nevcr tarn over one leaf of the illustrious folio : —what tint the mere spirit of contradiction, and childish love of getting the better of thy friend? Then, worst cut of all to transport it with thee to the Galilean land— Unworthy land to harbour such a sweetness, A virtuu in which all ennobling thooghts dwelt. Purl thoughts, kind thoughts, hick thoughts, her sea's wonder ! —bads' thou not thy play-books, and books of jests t II and fancies, about thee, to keep thee merry, even as thou keepest all companies with thy quips, and mirth ful talcs ? Child of the Green Itnom, it was unkindly done of thee. Thy wife too, that part• French, better part-Englishwoman !—that she conld fix upon no other treatise to bear away, in kindly token of rememlier ing us, than the works of Fulke titeyille, Lord Brook — of which no Frenchman, nor woman of Frstice, Italy, or England, was ever by nature constituted to compre hend a tittle !—lrar there not Zimmerman us. Sulit lade f " Reader, if haply dims art hl seed with a moderate collection, be shy of sling: it ;or if thy heart u%er- Iloweth to lend them, lend thy hooks; but let it he to such a one as S. T. C.—he nill return them (gene rally anticipating the time apioduted) with usury ; ea riched with annotwions, tripling their value. I base bad experience. Many are these precious 11SS. of his—(in matter oftentimes, and almost in quantity, not unfrequently, vying with the originals)—in no very clerkly band--legible iu my kaniel; in Old Burton; in Sir Thomas Brownet and those abstruser cogita tions of the lireville, n,o, alas! wandering in Pagan lands. I counsel thee, shut not thy heart, nor thy library, (rum S. T. C. " ELIA." LAW INTELLIGENCR. COURT OF KING'S BENCI-I..—Dgc. !3. MILKS* AND ANuTIIIR V. WILLIAMS. - - This was an action to recover 37!. 16s. the price of a cnt•glass lustre, alleged to have bees purchased by the defendant of the plaintiffs. The single question was, whether the defendant had contracted to pur chase the article in question ? Witnesses were era- I mined on both sides, and the Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, found for the plaintiffs--Damages 37!. 16s. CI ienoßs. The Election for the Ceasonn Councilmen for t h e ensuing year terminated on Saturday. The polls at the cuuclusion were as follows: RIII.I.IAUSI:ATZ WARP. Edward Hanson ... 96 ' Samuel Wilson . .70 ►nthony Brown ..5l I Wm. Sampson . .79 Wtn. Austin .. . . Thomas Dornford .. 76 Wru. Curling, jun. . 91 Win. A. It edpath . .73 • Piper .. . . 911 •11. Francis . . 33 O. T.. King . . . .SO The first 10 returned. RISHOPPG TR WARD. T. Oreenaway. Deputy 319 •J. Davis . . . . 297 Sir Wm. Rawlins, Dep.333 •(i. W. %Vilnius . . 279 Solomon Bennett . . 314 •J. Stirterant . . . 271 •Wnt. Johnson .. . 310 Richard Hoare . . 254 'U . Western . . . 306 William Day . . . 246 Samuel Nash . . . 299 •J. Onililell . . . 333 Thomas Mover. . . 291 IL. Pearson . . . .`226 Walter Peacock . . 293 The first 14 returned. PRI.% D-STRI Saml. Hayward, I)ep. 273 I Sowerby • . . Wm. Idatbia . . . . 67 I 'rhonias Coleman . . Henry I)ibbin . . . 64 •Itobt. Borrow . . . 63 Benj. Blake.ley . . . in BR PSI Wm. Child, sen. Dep. 22 Pliilie Breen, sen.. H. Cope . 2O N. Saun.lers . . l9 B. Burin F. Cartwright . . J. Lork Frederick llye . . J. Harris LEST WARD. T. Gibson . . Jonathan Crocker . John Hallam . . James Bridge . . •Saud. Tipper . . he first 1.1. returned. WARD. (been, jun. . 106 •W. K. Child . . . 106 •-- Dickson . . . 101 J. Joyner B7 •Smallpiece .. . •-- Flint . . J. Sharp •-- Deihl . . 57 The first 15 returned. CUILAP C. Bladen . . . . 89 O. Ledger . . . . 89 T. A. Loxler, Deputy 89 S. Janes . • . . 97 S. Jerraus . . bti E. Fenning . . . . 8! Richard Brooke . • 76 The first I: WARD. H. Jennings . . . 75 W. E. Smith . . . 15 John James . . . `John Merrell . . . 71 •Sh nit leworth . . . SIP •W. Wetherspoos . 41 •Thos. Tegg . . . 18 returned. CRRDNAItII C. William Hick . . 91 Georze Stephenson . 90 William Row. sen. . . 39 J. Hammon, Deputy . 97 •Williatit Row, jun. . 77 CRIPPLIRA' T. Valiance. Deputy . 120 Wm. Waterhouse . . 119 •Fra. Field . . . 11fin. Kyr' . . . . 112 Francis Jowers . The first FAIMMSDO Reeves Sitv.ige Vale Williams Southgate . . . Crook Roberts Market Urillith sass w tun. Richard Abbey . . .74 •01111P11 Trionby . . .71 1 William Watson . . 711 •N. Ainger . . .51 The first 8 returned. 'TB WITVIN. E.lwaril Heal' . . 103 Chas. Eicke . . . _93 •--- Cape% . . . 07 Thos. Baler . . . 42 • Adcock . . . 41 8 returned. re WITHOUT. Beckwith . . . Taylor *Virgins . . . 2M *Turner *Patten ' *Hansard . . . 011alloway . . . 2lO •Ilarper The lint 16 retuned. LANGDORRD WARD. 1 Thos. Ayres. Deputy 1119 Rohl. Elliott . . . 153 Thos. B iltshire . . 177 I Wm. Wetberby . . 152 1 ' Benj. Stnbbing . . . 174 Samuel Joyce . . . 151 1 Joseph Carter . . .I 6 •11ilroy 1 Richard Dickson . . 163 •Rice J. H. llibsou .. . 163 alleddome . . . The ti 16 3 1 returned.. LI If V.-STltaliT WARD. ThOMit Price . . . 57 W. Shearmalt . . . 47 Jan Oyster . . . 51 s — Prince . . . 21 Mon Mesa 1 . .. 31 The tint 4 returned. WALIBROOK WARD. W. Pearce . . . . Di J. D. Cope. . . . . 72 T. Williams. Deputy 77 W. Woodward . . . Oa ilichael.4libtos . . . 74 T. N. Williams • . . 51:1 i Theno.lixle . . . 'ts •ti. Curtis . . .. . t.:l , i '•ll . . Richardson . . 70 1 • y or d li s l e . . . . 1 1 1. ..'flie first I returned. . ARCHIRALD HUNTER C. JOHN KING. This was an action for negligence and breach of contract. Mr. SCARLSTT stated the case. The plaintiff (Mr. Hunter), it appeared, desiring to invest a sum of money in the purchase of an annuity, applied to the defendant, an advertising money-lender, in John-street, Adelphi. Mr. King undertook to negotiate the par chase, and shortly after, introduced to the plaintiff a person of the name of Tuffnell. The agreement was, that 400/. sliould he paid by Mr. hunter, who was to I receive in return 701. per annum during the life of Mr.Tuffnell ; and the payment of the annuity was to be secured by the Rev. George Pike, a gentleman of landed property in Essex. Two writings, a deed of cioirryance, and a warrant of attorney, were drawn by Mr. Kitig, and executed under his agency, between the parties. The signature of Mr. Tuffnell was at tested by Mr. King ; tint of Mr. Pike, as guarantee, by a person of the name of Parinenter. 'I he consi deration was paid, the payment being witnessed by King. The annuity, during two half years, was forth coming ; at the expiration of that time Mr. Tuffnell disappeared, and Mr. Pike bring applied to, declared that lie knew nothing of the transaction, and that the signatures purporting to be his %sere forgeries. Mr. Sc.taLa7T did not mean to impute to Mr. King participation in the fraud committed by Mr. Tulfi el:. but, in the case of such gross negligence by the agent, no doubt the principal was entitled to recovi r. Mr. A. Callender proved that the defendant pro rinsed to negociate annuity contracts; lie his I enana!:ed %nth transactions fur witness. Witness int rodueed the d. fendant to the plaintiff as s person who would invest his money to advantage. The Rev. Geo. Pike examined the deed in quest;nn. as well as the warrant of attorney; and declared the the signatures " George Pike," were not in his hen. - writing. Witness knew Mr. nitrite:l, Int he coed. not tell where he was residing at present. Witnrio knew a person named Paruienter, but bad never 'ern him write. Chas. Geo. Parker knew Mr. Pike's hand-writing: the signatures to the deel and warrant of attorney were not his. Mr. Pike is a gentleman of consider able landed property, residing at Baythorn Park, in, Essex. Witness knew Mr. Tulfuel; believes him to be nut of the country. Mr. DKNMAN. for the defendant, took a number of formal objections, which were overruled by the Judge. The *warned Gentleman then submitted to the Jury, that the case on the part of the plaintiff, had not been made out. He begged further to state, that his client, Mr. John King, was not the Mr. John King who -; in short, that his client was a christiau. Verdict for the plaintiff Damages, 5141. GERI/HILL C. COOKS. This was an action by a hackney coach owner, against the defendant, a Ilendon carrier, for negli gently driving his cart, whereby one of the plain tiff's horses were killed. Mr. Desstast and Mr. Cntr•ry were for the plain tiff, and Mr. (11:axer fur the defendant. The principal witness to support the plaintiff's ease was the coachman, who swore that between nine and ten o'clock at night, on the 6th of May last, he was driving a fare between Camden Town anti Tottenham conrt-road, at a smart trot of 7 or $ miles an hour on his own proper side of the road, when he saw the de fendant's cart a, proaching him on the wrong side of the way, going at the rate of about 4 or 5 miles an hour. At the distanre of 40 yards he called to the defendant to keep on his own side of the 'way, but be did not do so, and the consequence was, that one of the shafts of the cart entered the body of the near coach horse, anti killed him on the spot. For the defendant, our unbiassed witnesses proved, that on the night in'question, the defendant, an aged man, was driving his cart, in which were two of his grandchildren, at • creeping pace on his own side of the way; that the coachman was on his wrong side, driving at a full gallop, and in the violence of the concussion the defendant's horse and cart were upset, himself and the children thrown on the ground ; that the coachman kept still driving on for about 20 paces, when 1.i% horse &opt down dead; that when the coach man was, desired to 'give his number, he stript and offered to fight the defendants. Under these circumatameee the plaiatirs Counsel elected to he nonsuited- The Sittings were adjourned till Wednesday, 10th January. TOTAL. DINTRUCTION or Iln• KIN STON (or LOWER: ASSEMBLY -ROOMS, DATA, by FIRE. Thorsilay night, about eleven o'clock, those ex trusive premises were discovered to he on fire. Clouds of smoke %%ere seen to issue from some of the lower apartments long before the ronlagration became maul est ; at length the Names burst forth with inconceiva ble fury, and soon presented such a scene of terrific grandeur and desolation, as was *ever before witnessed in that city. The engioes and firmness arrival at the spot with great promptitude ; but the ek *.rective element hail obtained a complete ascendancy. About three the stnpeodoiss roof begs. to fall in, and at six the whole fabric was reduced to a chaos of burning ruins. I t was happily a calm night, or the opposite premises belonging to Mr. Aphain, and others on the Parade-walks smith! have snstalned material injury.— How the accident happened is not knovvot•the vaults, or rather the rooms, under those appropriated for balls, kr., were seed ass Private Theatre, where a play hod been performed that moist 4 next to it was a carpen ter's shop, and adjoining that a Large qssaatity of oil, which afforded, of cents., the most inflamosahle mate riot, fur the tier. The lilllodXt Or the insurances on the property destroyed is 10,4110 f. in the West olgeglood sakes, and :JOWL it the London Atlas. II ---- _ N: AL INTEL LIGRXCE. • The flint/dove, Sangster, from Oporto, arrivrt: at Harwich 2lst inst. with lots of a.t anchor ash! c..bir, haring been on shore. The Speculation, 31'Brigie, bound to Berhireorhich leas on shore on Bate. has been got off, and returned to Greenock on Tuesday, with little damage, and nut leaky. A sloop, snpposcd to be the Thetis Packet, knead to Milford, was totally wrecked off liallyaniunton Tower, during the galnon the 15th inst. and all un board • drowned. The llelma, Halliday, sapposed to be bound to Dublin, was totally wrecked at Ballycastle, un the Itith instant. The Ism, Edgar, sunk in St. Ueorge.'s Channel on Sunday. Crew saved. The British ship Lady Sherbrooke, from Denterars, was lost on the sth ult. on Cranberry Island. The Anne, from Liverpool to Cork, was on shore at Rome Like, sear Wexford, on Wednesday. Cargo expected to be saved. The Isabella, Berkly, Irma Newry to Prevon, was driven on shore on the rocks, near Newry, 19th inst. and bilged. Cargo landing in a damaged state. The John and Mary, from Cork to Falmouth, was driven on shore near Kinsale on the 15th inst. Crew and most of the cargo saved, and it was expected that the vessel would he got o'l'. The Union, Fanderoit, from Amsterdam to Charles ton, pat into Falmouth on the 17th lust. with her pumps eliaked, and leaky. The Echo, .I..ries, of L maim, tras at St. Mary's, Africa, on the lith Sept. in so leaky a state, u to be until to proceed to sea. The Traro, Clynot, from London, arrived at Truro &hunt 19:11 instant, with almost all her cargo damaged, having been thrown on her beam ends, and nearly lost oil the Meneeles. _ The Argu, Ilarrison, which was driven on shore near Shields, on the lfith instant, was got off on Wed nesday, in a very damaged state, and carried into the harbour. Csatnirrowy, DEC. Ifi.—liesterday it blew a hur ricane at S. E. with snow ; five vessels were driven on shore In this harbour, but will be got off without da mage. The Adventure, Smith, from Liverpool to the Brazils, put in here last 'right nith loss of sails and Indwark, in the Channel. DAR I atorru, DEC. 2l.—The Pox, Brand, front Oporto, bound to Newfoundland, arrived here to-day, having heen dismasted in long. 4P. W. lat. 43. N. in a heavy gale. The Skylark, fouler, is not got off vet, on account of the spring tides living so low : the cargo is now removit.g from Siapton Sands to this place. DREADFUL Flea.—Abont a quarter past eight on Saturday night, the extriejvg paper and rag ware house belonging to Mr. John Barber, paper manufac turer, in Baldwin's-place, Baldwin's-gardens, Dray's. Inn-lane, in the rear of the National School, was dis covered to be on fire; the flames spread with great ra pidity. Several engines arrived, which being well worked, and plentifully supplied with water, preserved the adjoining, houses, but the materials and stock in the warehouse burned with irresistible fury, and the whole was destroyed in ball an hour, leaving nothiug but the bare walls. flow the fire happened cannot 14 ascertained, as there was no person on the premises. The paper mill, which was directly opposite, compel. the wind blowing in the opposite direction. Nvariter in mode, Jortiter Is re. The treatment mild —the cure effectual. AcANDI D Examination of Professional Pretensions Is only to be feared by those who are conscious of in capacity. Impressed at an early period of our professional career with the importance of a more minute attention to a class Or diseases pecellarl) affecting the grander operations of Na ture, we boldly deviated from what was held to be medinel orthodoxy ; attacked the yaunti lip of empyricism. and, by de feating its vile purposes. consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbation and patronage which. for twenty years. have rewarded oar successful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened brethren.whe frequently appeal to our opinion. is an additional gratilleatios to our pride. while our authority from the College itself, strengthened ss it Is by the moat enthusiastic testimonials of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis, must ever protect the sanctity of ear fame from envy or !misrepresentation. The impetuosity of youth. or the momentary want of na tion In the maturer man, often lead to the effects of .a con tagioas disease; happy. therefore, may the early sp y Bata be called, whose anxiety tan be alleviated by a few days' care: and eves in the more advanced Mugs% characterised by numerous symptoms, we can Illustrate our assertion, by rendering the treatment mild, the,eure effectual. Every organic change. or Itiactional disturbance. inci dental to t h e generative economy, falls equally within our province, and will yield to our attention. Among these are diseases of the urethra, weekoets, and constitutional derange ments, of however long duration. The child of innitioe msy be restored to apfktesee. sad. Instead of being exhausted by nervous debility, he will sir taints the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits of an advertisement do not otiose the classification of ma sub jade, but they ars simply detailed in a Work we lately pub fished, celled " The Aga of IJfe," the tepid sate of which. accompanied with as iseressise prastiee. are undeniable rvora if our general utility. The Book can be had at 20. Patersoster-row 06, Pall-Mall ; 41, Piccadilly; 16, Prince's street. Soho; 174, sad IS, Fleet-street; or at any Book sellers. No diseases arelluit with greater poignancy by the sufferer than those socsalabol by his own Imprudence; end in ear' eases of swayable* is liberality of education In the Pro lessor more 11141114116. thee where the most unbounded con fidence is plaeedoelethe most Inviolable secrecy is expected: thus the terms we glnini stated at the first interview, or is answer to kepi* Ilftetely detailing the symptoms. and in closing a rsaIMION, for asedicise and advice, widak ens be forwarded to say or the world. 60611 sod Co.. 11. R. C. hinrgeons. 11. llesureriwebreet. Fleet-stresi.—A polverfe door round the conger. bIAIIRIED. On Saturday last, at St. George the Mart)r, Edwin" Leigh Pemberton. of 11leeklesburgh-square, Esq. to OPP lotte, daughter of Sam. Cor;tos Cos. one oldie Masters d the Court of Chancery. On 11W. lath Instant. at Westport Douse. the seat of de Marquis of Mien, In the west of Ireland. Edmund Peel. Esq. of the 40th regiment, Myst coasts of the Right Hoc Robert Poet, to Mena. ooly daughter of Monolith* Swim*. Esq. of Asi.ford.ind cousin to the Marquis of Ii Igo. TV! bride was given away by the Noble Marquis. DIED. Mr. J. Clianthers. said to hi the oldest provincial ems" ' Shregrainny, on whit , it thirty years. IW 1 is private We i% addresseL sass la tits Itagdost. last eve% st illarevitarty, ea =he 1104 appeared dash* the km thirty years. as oat setae watt laecoasfrastabist, bat is private w_as__ sate% Normal. LoadisaTed Ya /ISlnTi — lbd " Tao *MOM ape" sad "TER Coaverasam" Paper) 11. lOC Ittnual. opposite Ilt:Cletasat'sC by R. WARDBLL. Jas.. LL. B.: to sites stl assaleadsas, Ordun, Ike.. ars reqrsillad Ss be tarsi . •••• ''s I