The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-10 00:00:00

is. r pir'r . :r ' • A. if Vf& • •.-. g • DEAL. Jugs 9.—Cause down from the Meer kid "R e a t h e Catalina, Phillips, for Rio hooka) ; Wad the Richard, Noble, for Demerara. PORTSIESIUIU, Juwx 9.—Arrived the. saki% llsmersaaeu, from Norway..--yedied no ]let bort, from Bengal, for London. PLY/MUTH, JUNE B.—Came In la* Carmarthen, IL AN from Bombay, for London ; akd the William Pitt, Medea', and Noarebos transgat-Arrived of the Soend, the Lord Sidmoeth, Gee from Boa. bey, for London.—Passed up Chinni!, the Brooks, Boyle, from Jamaica, for LOndon ; Mercy, bailey, from B ar h e d e es, for London ; in tat. 2. 38. S. lee. 21. 26, y o r, mote the Francis, Swift, end Bayne, Mt) Calcutta ; on the 29th alt. In tat: 24. 11. N. long. tar 23: W. spoke the Coerier;wat a month from Gibral:' tar, for the ffavanash. Fitototlyty Jugs 7.—Arrived the Gone Hib. Bert, Bead, freer Aatigna, in 42 dips, for Loodos ; , spoke, nn tbe.l3tb of May, in lat. 32. 4. long. St. the ship s w a ns fitwi Load, to . Bermuda, an weli. . • • HASEITUII, lows 9...-Arrived the Thesis packet, Oita Mail frog Gottenhergb. • • - 1/heck %tutus*, iris 7.-304 ths, • itagilift bam,.Waegla, for Colotto. ; r Bitriet., Jun 0.-- Arrived the vr.41., Hams; rroci Jamaica, I. the Bristol Cle*M. Lteratoox, (kelt 8.-!-Artlera the Belle Seems.* Hassell, from New.Yeek ; liana *litho sth ofillet. on th e Huh, its 1tt..47. 8. long. 40. 53. iptillw-tiati brig Canada, from Goodin for Qeebeci' alio @Milk the Amason, Dowell, from Philadelphia, in 33 deiro ; on the 234 May, in let. 45. 43. long. 25. 30. eguelks . the Jane, from Liverpool to Philadelphia ; tier arrived the lobelia, Grown, from Boarding& • GRAVESEND, June • 5,-Arvised the V ,4 tt , Smelt, from Jamaica; Ceres, Evans, from Sir S. Lusbington, Chive's, from Halal ; Realark.' Shereton, from Riga; Sarah Margaret, Niekolbosi, from Basoborgh ; Ann, Brown, from ditto ; Gowen . . Adventure, Forest, frog ditto ; Good Hem Morrie, Skedam, and a few foreignersel-Sailed tato lea. bells, Dittman, for Elsineor and Peterabeila ; ,Commercr, Barton, for Halifax ; the Charlotte, Cornfortb, for Ilarobargh.. —""rmillll23 BO P ATE'S wmolow.r The following is smother ortholii: Mien stack pat in circulation by tie awls', foe Kai 000 that is certaiuly not an oddities to di* boilimitood credit of the autboritiee at this island Is littistioue... A Correspondeettio a MensinglAper 401'1444Mb ilth was at St. Helena at ibti and sever /used asayls labial of the circumstance'. If it had toned the 144 istion in the settlement *OW, east pews is hire heard of it. • The arrival of Major Ifloooss, rirr dispatches for Lord BATlfillerr i , frodellr-itUbSOIr Lowe at St; beeat ebetsegats' Spagalatios is thetliy, coincident es it is 11th ibitibecoeutief tbs. feeding of a sailor at thee island. The sailer had been one of the crew of the Northumberland' moo of war, which carried RoNAPAILTZ from Europe to St. ile lents, and in (bet situation bed formed an acquaintonce with BoNA!ARTICS servants. This sailor afterwards became one of the crew of en Ram Indianian, whets% being a St. Helena, the senor, in the *sight, contritraid ta.sterei.from the vessel, clamber op tho rocks, visit 11016111011 foam) hears, gaily among BONAPARIeN mostrya: ' This be did two several nights without beinglitscitiered or naked ; bee io conversation- of board'ilt , ehip,•he battled of his adroit,tesei and told ennsttOitiillr . cp his memo:Ates what he: bad, done. imeabsige , of the leausaction era hr Melia arrested en eva ittd 'cdidedeti *ll= l lion in 'cOitfinement ; but it has not appeared that hid any sinister inteselms•lM . Anocent frolic,' It isOtb!hetiglAnigiisigaitri , - d ew ifhtibeiha among his servants.. Wobriger4 bite ost currency is supposed to irate ditienstrstertfit priest 'linty of Don ATAirreilllSlMpli on biaild 111 say Eng. lisp vessel, the Captain of which . might. be inclined fora bribe, or otherwise t to convey him to Earopeor AlleriCa. 'lodged, it is reported avers! Meth otalle ream have takes piece at 5411044'8 as heetelemigeed Sir Ronal!, Lowe to declare to th;filoyeuutoost at home, that if 'noels era all Owed to corns to that Island as at present , be 1111100 t au wet for the seessitr of his Omar. Sir Ittatento Puu.ues has at this crisis published a new liklition of his Golden Ruks fur she Riede, ol the United Kingdom, accompanied by a rig for (.undidales, in Twelve Articles, which eseinsos all the greet points of political controversy, and which be recommends should be read and subscribed on every Hastings, before the commencement of the Poll. EXCISE ItteousiAmOrts.--fn consequence of in formations exhibited before J. BowLis and E.Surin, Esqrs.st Peckham, by. the Excise Officers, against • metal innkeepers in and shoot Dulwich, for selling Spirituous liquors ender proof, the parties were thii. noised before them and fined, and the liquor, con demned. The explosion of the powder mill at St. fees d'An- Ply wsa productive of the most disastrous ',eds.-- Upwards of 150 houses Were thrown down or ren dered uninhabitable; 10 persons were killed,and more than 100 wounded. The damage is estimated at 1,100,000 francs. The explosion is sated to have been entirely owing to the imprudence of a workman N the:mill. The Royal Georgeyeeht is ordered to be preptred It Portsmouth, to attend an the Prince Regent dur. 14 the summer. Passed -by Falmooth, on the 6th of Jane, the American brig Orion, Poor, 36 dilys from the Bra ails, bound to Amsterdam. . S -~---- T .._,_ ----~---~ ~ 1~~ 1 ~ ikr 01 Ina SeitioNgt AND Mit t / MUSS cii? Avutsiwar.. • • Peep* An perfectly sensible that ell their etitelniell'frOall ti inictottir RltralMlNTATiolt itt ape. Hissed, ashd , weasequiently, that the sere mist 11111, a au& Ibit,aestditeheton of tkeiropinlene and their 'interests in that pint AU moo agree,. that -*halt tie have é Choice of remedies, we ought to select the best, bawdy, that which le safe, simple, sod worst diet which is violent and dangernes, and which, 'fit tnot core, will kill. Desperate taws there are,i o u ltiobt, which admit only of desperate remedies 4,1 bet I ceeteod that the People of England in sot hi so forlorn a state; end that the present monseot ate! feeds them that choice of remedies, if they hotse.oolyl the pod sense to avail themselves of that sholoh.-. Dace is seven years, says Hoesseen, the People of . Beileed are free ; :hot then, be adds, the use they then make of their freedom is seek, as proves them unworthy of it. lot as not make loch a mos of the preset occasion, as may jsstiry this reproach. I aes the Owner of a freehold estate In the hundred of Aylesitery, and consequently an Elector fur that borough.,,-to that cepacity„ I think it my duty to ((abort my brother Electors to adopt a mode of Re form now is their. power for redressing all the evils of the State. It is a remedy that is safe and simple, end at the semi time *effectual. Let as relent no men to Parliament sot pledge Mimed to vote according to, the mom of his coos Moots, (when Communicated to hiss as it ought to be on Important oceasion%) or retort - be& to theist Constituents (in MIN ha sonnet .Nohow such lustroctious with a life conscieere).lb• Trost coolded to him: If the. Elia tpys of ihylesbery will. do this, as the Electors of 40.9.,ther places have determined to do, they'll"! E.easeril to themselves item. ReettuestTaTtott,•olui tits most desperate rimed ) , even Anneal-Parlii.' S Meats and Universal Suffrage, can give them lid mosey The election of a Representative ill Parliament is not a matter of Choice but of Doty; and he who neglect* to fulfil that Doty to himself and. his Country, boa no right to complain, if, afterwards, he finds bintielf oppressed by so intolerable Weignr of 'raxatt . —if hew, the blood of his Country own 'rondo& en. jest sad .mweessery Warfare, and beholds' be in. dextrins daises enable to etre their daily bread, whilst Coestiers, Pensioners, anal Sitiecurists riot in profusion— how will he (so neglecting his duty )screen bionselt boat his ewe reproaches ? Three Candidates offer thentselne to our choice, one (Mr. Bickford) is mew mad untried, and not very explicit in his De. tdantioes • there is, therefore, the greaser. women that be should pledge himself to obey the nu.. of his Constituents, or resign the trust. Lord a young man, and still younver. Its a Reformer. be attache. dtly meaning at all to that word, be maik• admit that , milder mode of reforming our Repreitrn: titles gantlet be suggested thou that of she pl e d ge , which is here requested of him. But his Lordship meets to have a very false idea of. Roliresentstiou4 otatkilll is necessary that be should correct ft. lie teller ibe.Peetors of Aylesbury, that he has voted anord. lab* " what fie thought was theii'iattiest," which asqpinion.in him, that they did not know their' otem sodded interest. 'What! does he imagine thee wo,,blslCooslitents, are idiots. or infants not Cllr. 1410 at years of discretion; and consequentlyin. euipoteet to form an opinion.of oar own? If we its Se ignorant of the business to be done in Perlis. amok we most beoqoally ignorant of the-rUi it to &Allot helium, and, therefore, vuworthy of as. *Meg the Elective Frsochise I! It is not my wish.. se bossism is my reprehensions : his Lordship, as I . have before observed, is a young moo, and still Lsussed *as a Patriot. Ile sums, however, pos. of good sense ; sad be esez i; sad, I bow l ' will, correct his error. The third ndidate is Mr. Cavendish, a pause closely connected with .the Freedom of the Country, and with the principles which have placed the Hoeft of licenswick on the Thrum. It is my sincere opiates, that a greater nemlw pore and patriotic .in have been given Its Parliament in this name than in any other. l ad. mit its claim to our confidence, and I will even gol furtber,qud say, that the present Member for Aylos bati bat nobly maintained the` respect due to that mite . ; bat this is not a time for confidence • we esti. not greet it to any man' without a Breach Of Duty to our country. I Crest that Mr. Cavendish will per.. wive the full force of this argument, and that he will Is eeefidence conform to the proposed Pled e, thotighle has the best claim !o be exempted from if,, As to Myself I declare from a sense of Doty, my de..' l twiiiitsiionjo give a vote for the Mao who gives this pledge . , and to refuse it to him who withholds it; et all incite I will not contribete by a blind confidence whit i ate,.heve seen so many instances of fla gitious se) to plunge my Country still deeper is Ruin. Lam, Mr. Editor. &c. - 11tokhibiteshire. TIMOTHY TOUEstAlf. , • I • Monday night, about half.past tea o'clock, Mr. Diinkwater, of the Borough, proceeding across the kids to Peckham, was attacked by two stout dark looking fellows, dressed as Nihon. who protecting pistols, robbed him of his geld watch.—Mr. Thor*. too was robbed on Sunday nights*, the someplace by the same own, of Si. in silver, and his watch. Monday night, between ten end eleven o'clock, Mrs. Louisa Haines, an elderly lady, passing through the Green Park s was attacked by two boys, who knocked her down, and robbed her of a handker chief, containing 15s. in silver. .Mrs. Haines Immo. diately gave the alarm, and two Gentlest., who were passing followed the thieves, one of whoa they took into custody, sod lodged is Si. Georges watchtower. He was yesterday committed from Merlhoeoegh-street Office. His name is John Bak and he Is only 14 years ofoge. Otepectable tridental' et Del wich apd Syden. herniate recently been defrauded of sews of money by 'lnt" maned genteel appeateitce, who has re• presented itimself u a Simon, VA* had come to town for the purpose of attending the Hospitals. The system has been, to engage a nit Of apartments, and then to tender a fiatitioas drioetry Bank-note, pro. • posing that half the omooot should be left as a do. , post ,'t • the balance has RHO beta given to him in cub s and he never again made his appearance. The *oh* . purport to be Somerset mid Easter dank•Notvly - r . Or : -, ~. ~ ix 1813 i [IM* lime Notts TO A *SW Mow, isilwnt.td Atiirolnii."] • Abost the 'middle of summer tM plegewbetesee to deadly, that the member of its !WNW illerlteilld to do alarming desree. 7 —froot Aft to feVedfy•itte ddßy the.eember felling sick watt igeciP‘iesdeeef greeter. Sash was the printed report if the Board of Health 'het the real motet of the calamity wee lot known ; ter people bed each dreadful epprehoesioes of the ,plegne-hospitals, whither every person was serried eines with the sick front the infected houses, that they smuttily denied the Worse* of the. disease In their families, sod buried its victims I. the boom or garden. All the better feelings of. the heart were qesesched by this appalling evil. which Sebdeed the proud—the humble kelt elt:treet end thi natives who ' , entered to remove the sick and the deed shared their fete in such numbers, that great eppfthensinns were entertained, lest, ih • short time; none would be found to perform this melancholy elfin—but &reins tatatb—s death-determined bald. . Hell in their Ace—and horror is their bawd I Clod io oiled leather 9 thee daring and &twines Greeks volunteered t heir services effacteaNy ; bet their number was so smell,. Abet recourse was bad se the prisoners of war for assistance. :: 0 , -- r What will nobasieb fet liberty pedants i - •- a •• flrase Crews* death—and heave 'be whelitiog stens! Ki-e, greatly beyond Waite:Pr appal. Ot, true to fretdasnowyellaing ?al; 1 With s -handsome reward, and the promise of pin. lug their liberty at Ike eipliation of that plisse, the Trends and Italian prisoners swept the' streets, sleeted and arbite.waihed the infected hooses, burn iligtbilli (smiler., &c. sill we rim Nights red with rata—Mplag la Ott Indra I They did not all escape the evil : but I have seen -ems of them, when duty led them neer the prison .where their friends were confined, climb up to the ciliteney top of the infected hoes., and being Free from plague, to danger's dread employs Vase to their &leads is openness of joy ! , !? . The vassals or villages of Binthircarra, tel/±lOlOl wnd Garai, soured lamentably; the last most Saw verely, on account of its moist situation. The wort of death was familiar to all : sod black covered ye. hides, to which the number of victims made it ne cessary to lime remorse, rendered the evil still MOP! ghastly. In these vehicles the deed were huddled together. trowd Ike stele, month` chase their - bearers from the green. "Urge : pits bed been previously scooped out, end thither the deed were conveyed at night, and tumbled • iii from these vehicles, in the same manlier as I. this country rubbish is throws from carts. They ded thiroppieech of prorniag, lest the frequency of their visits should 611 - the- itsbabilasis with more slimming apprmlseseions. The sileisce of day was not len dreary that, the .r(ark parade of night. That silence was now and tbeu broke. by the dismal cry for the . 66 Dud!" as the enhtllowed bier passed along the ;,qtrellts . i preceded pad fillowed by guards. - The mi. 4 seriee of disease contributed so brine on thoboreets: .of. famine ! •The island is very populous, and •cass. not support itself. 'bade was at a stand--the bays, were forsaken—and •strusgers, appeal's( of the: harbour, on perceiving the yellow deg of qierasiise,' pissed and.raised our" espectations only 41 *press osr feelings more bitterly by their departure. --Sicily Is the parent granary of Malta, bat, 'homer the Sicilians had provisioas en board their boats reddy to - come over, on bearing of the plague they 'abioletely refused to pet to sea. •The fkitisb Cow. enoilini in Syracuse was not to be-trifled with in this mann*, . and left it to their choke, either to go to Malta, orbs the bottom of the deep.. They prifer..l red the former; but, on their arrival at home, nei ther solicitation nor threat could Judea their return. In this forlorn state the Moore generously ;offered their services, sod supplied the isle with previsions, which were publicly distributed; bet the extreme in• solesie and brutality of the ;restores employed In that office very often tended to make the Mega} loathe that food which, a moment before, they craved to eat, In aotomn the plague unexpectedly declined, and heels's, began partly to revive. Bat every feee be treyeda misgiving lest it shoold retorts as formerly. People felt as sailors de ors the madders cessation of a stgron, when the wind champ, to the opposite point 444 compass, only to blow with redoubled fury. r conjecture was bet too well founded. The i gas returned a third time, Irma s more melancholy team titan formerly; two men. who must have knew. ihypselves to be infected, sold bread in the streets.-- 1 the peat starving inhabitants bought it, and caught the infection, as described in .the Poem. One of these scoundrels fell a victim to the disease, the other fled; but his career was short—thOqeetantioe guard shot him to his endeavour to escape. This guard wee. I l comPosed of natives, who paraded She streets, having' power to lake sp any person feted abroad without a passport. . The street of Pose' was entirely depopulated, with the eaception of one solitary Oil, who remained about the boom of her misery like one of those spi rits that ate supposed to henut mortality in the still ness of.the grave ! . The plague usually attacked.the.autTerer with gid- dines, and want of appetite--spetby ensued. Au abscess formed under each arm-pit, and one on the groin. It was the practice to dissipate these; and if that could be done, the patient servived ; if not, the abscesses grew of a livid colour. and suppurated. Then was the critical moment—of life or dissolution. The rains of December, and the cool breezes of January, dispelled the remains of the pique in IA Valetta; but it existed for seam months longer in the villages. The disease, which was supposed to have originated from putrid vegetables, and other matter, Isecollarly affected the natives. There were only twelve deaths of British residents during its sauteed is the Island; end these deaths were ascertained to have followed , from ether and indubitable closes. Cleanliness was found to be the best preventive against the power of the disease, the ravages of which were greater in the abodes of poverty and weolchtid• nese. Every precaution was wisely taken by the tstoseri and by "the moot Grit/moor. The *Wier, le lo = morning lifibtly moistened with oil, which ed in mama sahelatlee from the heat of their hedger , lk• j*oekt log the prolonged qearantino, fell seij enemy id ri sum _ billeells. Thij beguiled shelf *eyeless by II ' saltig Ou the tetrad's; lb*, tsp. of the haslet' being iii, Mt itilitelpelly, Oat. Vale; Month dad latent eisid 101104 ibe passel* of beholdillg sails oak at a ditto.., white . . •.. fietieelog losig look sia t o *eh *y rot . Thij h o sed die fate Iltite oarstbil th tor ee t nu t ; -t8 iiiiiii ~ *bee the quarantine ceased, the* bettuitud Migeriftti tii Wore leo fate of thSli friend's ; in dui isseudestelk as sailors liarry.below lifter bottle, to sue liinelltrejil of their messetater bate Surtited td *bare I. ati ilreant or glory t • _ . - it Lim . I. ELKTION PRuCEBDING.I tit ntglijra ► .. - • . . CiT Ir oof Du L 1L11t4.--Tlie preset I.ldosetilluss4htioili Y bi.net means such Arlerobers as tisa City Of likelfuo. shield hose In a fregislativerAtulesellty* *My it • • 1 • . . -.- be retuned withost i oppositiope..; I .. 1 1:5'f . ,..-.- - - • . _ _ . ?isiodthliki. 1 1 TKIINIT* tat.t.sue•- ..limb, 4 : 1014413 . 126 , ( itisla ifi Criskr,r end: Mr. Vlooket)liiii4ippOlit...collatilkieP be ` INC owooN 1 4 PalicfAu bittle. =, :Meek laiii4e., pitayi...en.l4r,:gadley i the fellorrywho bat ilea jet declared, sod win, Ie jik pipsgist..4l, iolieetswe 00 1 16' or fear Or the tchujirs.•• Mr, Orden'. the Fellow; will, it is said{ f;if .f!Wienl,higidy:Creditattist to Ml feeling! as a mee t iiirltr.b4h ,it is not eletesstry best to state, not tote ,stl.- .Akait, if the Election shall not take 'pla..i.sia'stil sly, ociast of tibillbstierti: 'Montt whom Mni Pitinhet .ss .said .to have rusosider abls; littera?, witltis esify mitt thee preprinikeete IN. stale in favour of bit competitor. ..Af the. Kitlessee • should occur bete,* shill period, Mi. - Orate teal decidedly of his soarers. . . t Clattery DDIBLIII.—Sir C. l'ilosellie• hes gitee ley bat Cul. Whits it determined to 010 the matter *it. Cotter* CmtLow will eti comeeted by Sir' Ulysses Burgh; brt we anticipate no _ elppesition Amino Colonel Robert Letereche.• COIINTTGALWAY.-11t. 8.10115 Daly still fine of standing for this Coital ; bat siie isset tekPlessti to doubt the detlaratlon.—(DL Mk Smaiteg 'lost.) BCO77'IS II POUR. fa tollnitiffelire at 411. enquiriet look plied, len year in the [louse of Lardy, redo Ming tree site of ,•the poor is, Engtaiol, a Committee wag appointed by the lest Meeting of the General it,scinhiy t f the' Cretin* of Scotland for enquiring into the sittinion' of the poor id this country: This Committee reat'll its report in 'hi AmEmbly or, %nudity list. gild it is Ihrfeeeil that but feel docurnentt ever Were ialtbefont the House mote replete with tehrabfWinformetion, solute sense, and liberal thews of all kind& the flll.l lowing are a few of its statements :—: • A huudied parishes in Scot laud bele felied,lo returns to the Cornetist.* ; its statenrenbi• theref‘tbi relate only to lbe Teisainislg parishes •epoonting teti 'beat 750. • Its tbese if appears the genital amount of collections made Et ilre,,,chorch doer( if '21,7301, of volirttart Contributions by hellbent , 36,43 W., and of assessments for the pods 430171.; that. where there is no assessment, the poor's Nina arw.managed grataitouslyi though it is hMleyed that Kis.* business which . eseploys the ectitrOsin /ices of. not.fewer thia• 4000 indithleals, vi.hife .the tamest of masageaseat Where there is an assessment has amounted to 14001. per annum.. It feriltet appears,, that oaly threes assessments fnt the poor.eaitted prior to the year 1700 ; that is the course of the last Century . 98 were established ; and that • daring the seventeen . years of the present century, not fetter than 51 have been introduced. lit all these cases ofthe'enablish4 meat of assessments, their amount has risen prows lively, in some having douttJed. itself in.ten yeare, others even in four; a bile the collections at that chinch-doors have diminished, and the opplicatloae from paupers increased, in a similar proportiow. In the onassessed parishes, the average isensbar of poor appears, from a very ingenious table constructed by the Rev. Convener, Principal Baird, to be twat and a half in the hundred, and . the eapeoce of their maintenance 31.65. 9d. while in the assessed peddles these sums are three and a. half, and 51 14e. •Tho reluctance to apply for charity is universally stated as wearing off where there are assessmentsc,nd total number of the poor stow oßpeurata be &best . 35,000, of whom one.thiiii ere males. Not sose in• stanceof involuntary or forced : remota' has etretteken place in Scotland ; and the'espencnorlitigation bee been, daring the last ten Yank 1,3401., (this emu in England having bees - about two Million') of which 1,8301; originated with the Geniis'(' parishes. bleu• dicky letypiesented as universal ; and it seems to be a •preveilingepinion, that In each parish the stranger poor-take awe,. mars than would be.sellleSeat for tbs . support of all those on the roil • • . • • • Some.interesting statements art merliesteemi eebjeeti not imaiediately connected with -the peer; seek se the number of blind perpoos,•,wiehdr is represented as' 745, mod of deaf and dumb, as 648 ; that there aro 130 Savings! 1i1a , 9 *actuate of .Ifalinhurgh and Glasgow, With 7,000 depositose,. and 30,0001. of foods ; that there are 600 Sunday Schools, die. • . Sot one fact is mated in the report, of a most Wism fel kiod, and which the People of Scotland will loins , with astonishment. While io almost every parish 'of 'the low country the means of common and religious education are fully provided, there is in this respect hew' lemeatahle deficiency in a great proportion of -ilitsmetteitaro and western districts. Proud as we aro 'dit general diffusion of knowledge'', our cottony, • woman now submit to be informed, that In several Synods of the Church, (in the northern and western parts of •Scotland,) one-third, one-half, and three fourths of the People cannot read, while in one par: 'Weise instance this proportion mouses op tie ekueit inielfthe. Inibese quarters. it is gratifying. though.. .very painful, to observe the deep sense *bids esti* sung the l'aople of the _disadvantages order *bleb they. "abuse, sad. their.eleellskte (Waal far itarotts°' meat. 511 . 2 " 20614111 Yesterday stsewlatt, ibebedy eta respectable look. log Gifu wee friend drowned in the New River, It appeared to bare ben is the water moat drys. • Lii • 1 t' 1 . - ..." . 4 ~. , • / . . ... .. • ~... _ ...„.„.........,.... :„ . i :U8 ar MAL l'al mad therebrpremmted doe possibility of the eon...gime stetting them. Tobeemi id pofeilbfy 161)&4; eitti betel le like dtteflisigs of filo inhoitcat*, who, data _-_ L__-- ~,,__,-,- kw thi itivisinnoitii fleisinamtiwk. WI: ..1:, .....a....b. 1..1, ...11 ; , 6 • 0.• .