The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-16 00:00:00

1 g ybwing. alien, to higls elevadwerof rook or foils*, seem op think that their mature bas a a ei4Wetateseviteels; that they aro Mood 1: 11 : 11 tt etahmdell proem. enlainsed by.** eantatioe of esspel *fim tai operated too the teem the dress ad' et eredinary bmainity f that henseoity. d isitli.4lZakipb ofiwithied panakahied whitlow imp* $ ft*. Soo meted. They cep I. 1011111 1 1 le 11611PIOCIS Oriell which they: kholdb .11dds' stotkosespiof latillisreaseoecostsopt, all pimpleord yid alietliond Wore inferior anise. plaeolls iii Vella ai‘idaisiers of their pride, and slaves of tittle Jimmy.* ales bodges of thseertis, and asspeeffstowe alone of esistenee. . The /Mt aedeavear of their lives, never employed lie the essential service of society , is to kee p the vol . apt at a dintosee, lot their owe' pares snare should mittemioated by** fetal contagion. Their eff. 'Flag mast be taught, in the first instance, to know had revere, not God, not man, loat their own sank in h*. The infests ant acanely suffered to breathe she Colllllloft air, to feel the COlOlll6ll sun, or to walk on the eammon earth. lasioared ia sonnies till the time sf inetnetiem arrives. they are then surroontical by a variety of domestic tutors. And what is the first ob ject ha their Minnie's? kit the hoproverocnt of their naiads. the acquisitive of manly sentiments, eye. fell knowledge, expanded ideas, piety, phi tenth ropily ? Se I it is the enabelliehment of their persons, au ac citrate *Motion to Ann, to their teeth, to grace is denciag, attitude's *hiding, nprightien, not the dp rightness of the heart, but the formal and unnatural peependicularityof a soldier drilled on the parade. lfa master of learned leaguers and philosophy be admit ted et all, be feels himself in less estimatios with the family than the dancing . master; and if possessed of the spirit, which the nature of his studies has a ten assay to inspire, he will soon depart from a house, *here he is eonsidered in the light of an upper ser vant, paid ins wages, and subjected to the caprice of the child, whom be °tight to control with the natural stathotity of superior wisdom. To assume over lila pupil the righted that natural superiority, would be to oppose the favourite ideas of the (amity, •• that ell realprihenissenee is Prided on birth, fectiree,and tempt Artier." The Stet objeet with the pap% and the last use lesson to be get by heart, and to be repeated by night and by day, le as adequate conception of his own motive consequence, a disposition to extend the in fluence of rank and riches, and to depress and discou rage. the natural toadency of personal merit to rise to distinction, by ire own elastic force. If the boy be allowed to go to any school at all, *blab is sot always deemed prudent, because schools is general bass a few piebiens who raise themselves tben, to some degree If enperierity, by merit only, it is only to shoots, which fashion recommends, which ettesed whit titled pericitik, Mid where the exmnes We so great, as to keep ingenious poverty, or eveUe discrity of fortune, at a respectful distance. Here be 111 instructed to form connections with his superiors. 'De principal point it to acquire the. haughty air of nobility. Le...raiment virtue may be added. if per slyeature they cease easily ; but theformaties eines anion, and the aleamptioe of insolence is indispen sable. To promote this purpose pocket money is be- l i *vied on the pupil wlth a lavish hand by his parents, and all his cousins who court his favour. He must thew his consequence, and be outdone by no lord of cheat all, is the profusion of hit esprit**, in the *twisty of his pleasures, and, if his great cotnpattioes alsoald happen to be *Moos, in the enormity of his vice. Inuits and injuries may be shewn to poor peo ple who may attend the school, or lire near it, as marks of present spirit and future heroism. A little 'Money makes a felt compensation, and the glorious adios, on one side, bud tin' posillanimous acqui t/Ewan ander it, on the other, evinces the great doe wine, that the poet are by Nature creatures of other ams4.l, ash elt.tara perhaps, and made for the pastime of Obese who have bad' the good forage to be burn to illrolisse en title. The minters themselves • are to be beeptliiihe order by the illustrious pupils, or a rebel marensue. Such en event indeed is sometimes.. dtweadykris led, at it affords opportunities for embryo Arrow to skew their prioress and their iodic pride. *very ebeilition or spirits, as it is candidly called. displayleg itself In insoleitee or ill-unmet of the in ferior rank', defetseetem old men or women, and the poor in general, its remembered sod cherished with care, as a flattering proillibile of inert eminence in the cabinet, the ',nate. "it the bar, or in thi field. Jus tice. generosi y,hosnillty, are wonis indeed fn the die donary, and may adorn a de imitation ; hot insolence. estlarcuanee, and pride, must mark the rontlart of those who are sent, rather to 'appal the dignity of satin- grandeur by the spirit of armg..nee, than tai seek ',Wpm and virtue with the docility of modest sad ingewoons disciples. Practical oppression of in-: brim* is oar of she lint Ararat, of 'aristpwratieal caseation ; and the order of Ism (a tbey are eel bed) contributes mach to familiarise the eitee - eise Wore ties Anise s Mienasalosissites.s prepare the mir to tv IA its torn, tytm Let as now Pappoose the stripviinf geowittno tall kir *mad, and Petered at a university. 'the PAOlet atiiserstties are admirably well 'adapted to darer Air pride of wealth and title. There is i drrsifor tlie! distiaedea lathe blear, (Wets ertreiwely 'pleasing lif artsupetitical'eaulty. la **world at large the Area of t)liastitibea la to dtailar, that nattifat It left-td Se lib er ality 4 9 to dwell. Arid Tibia som e lakesenn virtue al mere ran, indepeadently of merit ; lotideg beamed s Imes six ifloitio# he &K -aAttt h ios* nod idlesees, they go mat into diiirwOrle with coareflosos. fully resolved to ptactieri the posted tbaeriee they Ism imbibed, and to domes & peopect without astleaventing to deserve it. Without public or ?Mate virtue, and whims. oven the desire of its without knowledge. and *idlest teren the thirst for It; many of them, on leaving college, enlist under the banners of the minister for the time being, or In a self•interested opposition to hire, and boldly stand forth candidates to represent boroaghe and couoties, on the strength of atistorratical esee. Though they appear to ask favours of the people; they pay so respeet to the people, bat rely out rank, riches, and powerful connexions. Ever isclibed to favour sad promote the old principles of Jacebitiem, Toryism, and unlimited prerogative, they hope to be rewarded by places, pension', titles; sad then to trample on the stretches by whose venal votes they rose to moisture. The ideas acquired and cherished at school sad at , the university are confirmed in the world by ame n ation with persons of a similar turn, with Oriental adventurers, with pensioners and courtiers, with all who, sunk in the frivolity of a dissipated, vain, ased witless life, are glad to find a snceedaneum for every Teal virtue, in the privileges of titular howour,ia splendid eqnipages, in leatiriorts tables, in maraca , * houses, its all that gives distinction without merit, and notoriety without excellence. Their number and their influence increase by an union of similar views and principles; and a formidable phalanx is formed against those liberties, for which the most virtuosi port of assailed have lived and died. Under the auspices of multitudes, thus corrupted and united, it is not to be wondered, that the spirit of despotism should increase. Despotism is indeed as Asiatic Plant; bnt, brought over by those who have long lived in Asia, and nursed in a hot-Louse with iedefa tigaille care, It is found to vegetate, bloom, and bear fruit, even in our cold , uug enial clituate.—(Spirit of Deaporiens.) LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WIESTMI XIETII4 Fss. 14 At Nisi Prius, before the Lord Chief Justice ASSOTT. SONNET r. LORD aiILetNOTOVN. This was an action of debt. The plaintiff is a horse dealer in the neighbourhood of Berkeley-square; and the claim was 2701. for hire of carriages, and horses kept at livery. Mr. Moons admitted that the object of the defence was to gain time :-.The debt, as far as it was made ,out, would certainly be paid. The Jury found for the plain ti ff —Dama g es two ilihdred and forty•five pounds. • TIM SLING a. JAcattos Via Elnan, JACKSON Tag VOtrnout, Arra JcaTis. "ie ' I Wall an indictment fora conspiracy. , SCitaLlerT, for the prosecution, stated the 101.- F lowing facts to the Jury's-1u the year 1813, Mt. l I Fox, the prosecutor, being in business as a wows W I Bishopsgate-street, and having a share in a lunatic establishment at Heekstey„ found that he had more practice than be could attend to. He determined to dispose of a part of his surgical business ; and having directed Mr. Edgar, a medical agent, to advertise for a partner for him, he was by that gentleman introduce u d to he defendant , Jackson, jun. Mr. Jackson, jo., represented himself as a well-connected man, possess ing an estate of some value in Devonshire ; Mr. Fox's b•soks were submitted to his inspection t the business 'WWI valued at 1,2001. a year and it was eventually agreed that Me. Jackson, jun.; paying INN. down. elloweld be admitted fur three years to a half partner ship, and that, upon payment, at the expiration of that period, of a further sum of 1,200/. the whole of the business should be given up to him. Early in 1014 articles according to the terms agreed on were drawn up ;• the 1,000/. down. was then paid; and daring the first twelve months of partnership, the condnet of the concern being left almost entirely to Mr. Jackson, no dissatisfaction was manifested by that gentleman at his bargain. Mr. Fox contemplating the speedy resigna tion of his surgical practice became desirous of baying , out the interest of Mr. Sullivan, his partner in the lunatic establishment ; and agreed to give 1,200/. to Mr. Sullivan for his share in that speculation. Upon the manner in which that bargain with Mr. Sullivtua was executed, Mr. Srarlett strongly relied in the pre sent case ; for the 1,2001. paid by Mr. Fox was merely a transfer by that gentleman isf the 1,260/. catnip% I:ste to hint from Mr. Jackson, jun. ; and that es that transfer was in the middle of the year 1815 executed by Jackson, it was clear that op to that date, one year and a bait ..fter the c tnmencementa the partnership. that individual had found no reason 14 About the middle, however, of the year 1816, the which formed th.• bads of the present indictment be gan to get into motion and the first intimation which, , Mr. Fox received of 4fesewieteasie was from a loiter 4246 duly; 1814, add. essed to him by Mr. Jervis, thi s father-in•law of Mr. Jackson, jun. In that epistle Mr Jervis spoke of a visit which he bad , lanely made to his son.in-law in London (Mr. Jackson, jaa. Dees pying the house in Bistiopsgate-d.) and deelared thee the business sold by Mr. Fox had been estimated 'try far above its value : Jervis asserted further, that the 10001. already received was an ample price for th. 'wed that the farther cam of 1200/. fo. an 'att.._ tiaoltdteteedl. abler idielteselliestallhhia. The oisteird*i.l4•Wa...... a PelitiPSNO*4l 16r.. , MIL J. lee. heel so exoehlevabl; eri:4ltor spirt.exeig4St, Fox : hat he had. at the time - of ita ag tbe tow. to Ift. Fox, gives a bond et 4 . 061.10 Lather, ant i apes that howl a commission was onettoot. An attesipt wadade to get a country eoshosissloos-bas that attempt eti, and the *ties worst resoluta. to the Abstioa el assigneeslf Mr. Pot, whom (debt of 12001. enabled him to beat all _doersit.lbefore him, if be became an assignee, might l :::11incontenient in oleos. Some trifling creditors tallipeeei Wit; bat their aid was insufficient; OIL eventually, Mr. Jackson. sea. set cep a claim of 11001. against his son for money lent, and for board, lodging. and education during his minority. That broke was effective; the 19001. of Mr. Jackson over 'Wooled the 1,2001. of Mr. Fos- Mr. Jervis and a Mr. Metes (a creditor for only 251.) were chosen as- Agates; and to theme gentlemen Mr. Fox was com pelled to restore even the goods of Jackson, just. which he bad wised under an execution. It was scarcely necessary fur Mr. Searlett to add, that Mr. Jackson, jun. obtained his certificate; but the Court ought to know that he was still carrying on the blvd. Stem *filch he had purchased of Mr. Fox, although he had defrauded that gentleman of the consideration Iwhith was to have been paid for it. Mr. Scarleter statement being ended, witnesses wet* .called in support of it, whose testimony occupied the Court nearly Eve hours. The Cater Justice then pat it to the jury, whether any case bad been made out on the part of the prose cution. The jury not seeming to be unanimous in their opinion, The Soticuroa-Otmeaat. addressed the Court on behalf of the defendadts; and, after observing that the gravamen of the case was the debt—valid or in valid—of 19001. claimed by Mr. Jackson, senior, contended that the truth of that debt had ben admitted by the commissioners, and that the prose rotor's evidence was far too vague and general to affect it. The Learned Gentleman concluded by insisting that Mr. Jackson, jun., bad been grossly defrauded by Mr. Fox in the purchase of his business. Several persons of fortune and consideration, among them Sir I'. Acland, the Member for Devonshire, were then called : they spoke in high terms of the g euer I character of the defendants. Mr. SCA It WITT, in reply, dwelt upon the absence of all evidence on the part of the defendants of the va lidity of lair claim of 19001. The LORD CNIIRF-JUSTICS summed up the evidence at considerable left, and left it to the Jury whether, at the time when Mr. Jackson, sen., made the ad vances in question to his son—if be really did make them—whether he contemplated being repaid. The Jury, after a few minutes' consideration, found the defendants guilty. ` OLD BAttsr, Fels. 15. Afortimer Jaws, alias Edward ifortiseer Jones, wink pat to the bar, to plead to a n indictment char s: - . him with making a false affidavit before the Dar r gate of Sir W. Scott, for the purpose of obtaining Weiser to solemnise a marriage with Miss C. Lovell, young lady of considerable fortune, contrary to the MPhil, and without the knowledge or consent of her tether and guardian. Wm. Harve y Lovell, Esq. 'I be prisoner pleaded Not Guilty, and the trial was post poned by consent until next Sessions. He is a yeas; 'MID of very gentlemanly appearance. MIGHT OF ADMISSION TO COURT. • , Mr. Duncan Campbell, the gentleman that has so, Eloquently appeared in the Courts of Law. maths a complaint against the door-keeper for refusing him admittance, which Mr. Campbell said be claimed as the right of a liritish subject. It appeared that Mr. Canipbell was in attendance to give evidence before the Grand Jury In supporting a bill that bad bees preferred against a thief for robbing him of his watch. 1 he Court told Mr. Campbell that bad he explained to the door-keeper that he had business, admissios would at all times be given him, or any one else ; bat the Court was not large enough to admit every " British subject." Cho Mott. who was tried last sessions for fork ing a bill of exchange, and convicted, was now broug ed ht up to thr har—a point of law having been resery in his favour on the trial with respect to the compe tency of two of the witnesses to give evidence against him. It appeared that the prisoner , had forged a pro missory note worded in a most illiterate manner, andcommencing,comencing, commencing, 4'l prowls* pro ply," Ste. sad the ac• ceptasre written across the bill was, " esosisted by," igc. The Judges had considered the case, and it was their unanimous opinion that loth the witnesses were eopritetent. The conviction of the priaotter is them. fore sustained. _ ,fflearnass. l 4lY eias a remark of Sir Joshua Rep- that hiennsidered his deprivation of thy, fa- , hearth" . Ifirreit !cats,' Tor company d his trumpet at hand , and a mon g fools he coOtill avoid their Impertinence b y p attin g It IstAkil r ot% tY This making the hest of a had matter is all arty *ell, in its way; but we qftettfoi r whether Sir Vittsslt, were he now living would not be anxious 111 'rail 1111,944 of the Remedy for Deafness, atlvertlittf inl'ott first page. This unrivalled medicine bat' :Alias failed to effect a cure,: howls* long the con lit*teee of the consplaint,' eadehhilitiever..tircum. Irodaetil, or wbateirer th r iZ e tif the-patient, opeedily - . • . oititligZOCUrr. =Wt. jade* Pleat NW Mr. Bats* ovj ire-41Iadalk Maidi $, at Madaing, o'clock in the fooiefc. Ottfdidabtre•-.Welltseldio Minis Lit %lord. Watch 10, it W, (1 saft WOTtirikt—Seas. atthetity of W.., l'hlti A re— ' th 15, it 2 4401 Blashire—Wed , Much 21,M . ik,,.4 or d e hir e —Assid , Nardi 11, it gielia7o s l Monmouthshire — S ite at Olooreidershlre—Wed , MOT 4, it City of Gloucester--Ca sa y, at tke nay if • callW• MTDVAt(D cnturt. Before Chief Justice DA&LAS and Mr. Ades CIARDION. Northamptoashiro—Satarday, Match 3, anapton. otland—Friday, Marob.o, at °Alamos, Lincolnsbiro--Saanralay, March 10; at tin Lincoln. . City of Llocoin-Bame dry, at the thy of ilianois t Nottinghanashire—Friday, March IL at Tows of Nottinghasso day, at d i ko ht tgr i li Nottingham. D er 6i s hire—Wednesday, March 21, sePerhy. --dershire—bloaday, March 26, ai lb* Cush Rime day, at the Leire.ster. Borough of Leicester. _...... l —witerday, lhreb 31, at the City of Co: vestry. Warwickshire—Same day, at Warwick. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. 1 Before Chief Justice Anton anal Mr. Bares fiti k. F nn kingbasishire--Tharaday,March 8, at A . fordslsire—Wednesdar , March 14, at tingdonshire—Ssturday, March 17, at Huth* don. Canebridieeebire--Tuesday, March Li, at Cambial*, Norfolk—Saturday, March 24, at Thetford. Suffolk—Saturday , March 31, at Bury St. &Istsort. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Olive Traneit, of Teignswoutit, arrived it k Michael's 27th Jan. with loss of waiswit, feeasdk• and fore-stay sail, sad ballast shifted. The Jane, Miriam, lately ran on shore near We& ingtun, hut was got off on the 6th hitt. after dischart ing part of her cargo of timber. The Earl of Langdale, Burke, from Ireland, was drives on shore soar harringtoa 2d inst. bat inborn got off with damage. The Hope, Ditchburn, of and for Hartingtapimilei from Dublin 7th inst. sprung a leak off the isle at Man, and foundered.—Crew saved. DARTMOUTH, Fab. t4.—The Betsey and Carotin, Schroder, frame Batavia for Amsterdam, is still of harbour. VE111161,11 SPOSEN lIVITMe•—At IIII S Palen nto for Bristol, in the Mediterramille ‘ Vi the Two them arrived at Falmouth. • Mary Atm of London, Jan. 29, eight tityrfterithi Lizard, St.blichwers, beariag W. 70 miles ;Pile Al liance, of guernsey, bound to Rio Janeitts. Feb.?, Scilly E. hill miles, by the Union, arrived at Permian. Havannab Packet, long. 23. from Liverpool to tla vannah, by the Cadmus, arrived at Plymouth. •tessithis Amongst the few numbers advertised by Dna the present Lottery, vies 2122, which on Weiostmlq 'was drawn a Prise of Two Thousand Points Consols. sad *bares by Aim into 16 Sixteenths. It was aEr wariest number from the first motatit. It was adver tised, and was very soon all disposed of. Sisla bs boss very fortunate in the minded of mashers bi the Public in his advertisements, as be very remedy offered a .E 20,000 and various other capitals ia the urns manner. fish has on sale a few of the endues Mares he yesterday bought from those persons ells did not chase to continue their chance for tbs fi $21,000 now in the Wheel. Messrs. J. and J. Sivawasawr, the Contraelres for the Lottery, beg leave to announce to the PshiM that every whole Ticket, evtry Half, and almost every other share, were disposed of before the Drawing In gan on Valentine's Day, and the Public r ot the octet of the 3 £2,000 Priam which were distributed is $ Shares, and as every Ticket was sold, of coarse the Public were actually in possession of all the £21,111 Prises, which must - be drawn next day of dive* St. David's Day. J. and 3. S. have divided anteeld the different Otfice-keepers the few undrawn that have been returned, and those persons who stet disappointed previous to the first day may, hr pet chasing the rejected Shares, obtain the Capitals, odr course those umbers returned are as likely le pas fortunate as those that are kept. 11A1111111M. Oo the 12th last., at St. Georges. Hanover-ewe* lib Jess nerre Carry, of Berne. $ ok:edged. toleoffiok Johanna Drowning. tided doeughtet of J. Browning, 04 OF Porsirs-bell, Salop. At We !Other's moss. oo Tuesday afterooos. tleadlulit Sae !oar of Ills ego, heard, yolagor : : -- _ * AUK ... DINO., 1 flagoleas. Lostreiteritilri, a tbe A 6 VA A* NM now SCtilame. Wan- a witaztk last, et Edinbein, 11 5.41 Rstpli Aberertmeb. • ---- itV. .1 the highs* torn. lriLid.bir 411111011•11 ellini when the teems sof ttletl te• plistias o ftwe, eaditeet Burgeon'. Mews. CU111,215 ua. lit mantitiod, who dnrinx thirty yeah ' eletitiareZ 411/88.. }Maar in iconthieerepokis have hreeeligilai r i r tiego lle " rirketiee. it t eon to re,rais DOM itlatiitatlOni et the.a esti %juries bi ler MI Meedesieted who tee ebb= the I, lAA titiftroy.the Hari of i n , (6 11011 701 * 116100.1. Ceetiereteri (*.lire !Weinberg nt NOY ROO endlellibisie 4 - w d-1 • osier P . • 0440°17841: —.sompa. Lig& olovatiso - of rook o a • tyi gestsesses ar as w 0.... . , d ere w:sule concern ; avowed that the tamer lam tu a ..,-. .... 77 . . welletetrliffriri4:l;ttbeilighig;lffe is lit, o f * ci lil eti, nd would not be paid ; and assured the peosecnior that staikiprnsucett, or whatever tli p 2 GT the-patient, mews. useeoroi o,,,. ....,.__ *SU* their -wpiashititteelif Whilit, sae Itemovial ble, Jackson. sun. who , acted entirely undergo, sid- * ristitation of the'airitsalar h. - s pe e dily pro. ef [Autos set itelialoosio iOttOr 4 .10.:7 , s _ i l-a-, 111111 elidlidg tos tits Mkt AK it' Ottletid, eft 'tette walk rise sf his father, and of bits (Jervis,) bad se means. Sued. tif equal effect, is Smith's T.I ea" fur Aftb. rjassrvatffirillsrireitete's Debiilty,;W tbeitneets, es tile trasobaieet eeitidess,• witliont dis- If yoeseed. of satisfying PIA a demand. Mr. POO, dth 'eStaplabsts I *Weever Oditt; ' Aheatisat. Or illoa: Waters, sip Urethra, ite. lber. 11 CI " IblW' 180 , lOW Pled . . Int . Ali itilsite . * isisith•!of silk at the jury won't, suppose, felt no little it at Wet ausplalots arising frets' IA (esti* ban either priao_sellyse bt latter. Itoor_tr e r -OA 7.r. tire 'receipt of sack a letter. He skewed it to lir, itbkeitelves, ibis utedlclee,lielstiale of 1 le. ~.....loolo'. . leo ik . s ad e Z i n tio r a n i i a got iep se r dbeilieliblatio;:igliMetth Vikoeiteall iillik"itet jaeksoadeo.; and the plan was then avowed, for Mr. thous of stirs= ple t e k l , l *l llll . l " M I l i i . saTuten ti Tin - s ig rca ver set Of glabillt" . w h rr ag si reple °lip litir Ile litsplintdid vestrnelNitlitin Of t h in g. frankly said .' I will sot pay yota sae fae• . efficacy' ..-ils_, 0 ' , 1,7 itt.trast:A:r "lali lieft° liiikrell. ktm°:twd: A tir4lli • • , leg e _wkiett in discentbspillel eiesr :g o: ttir .. 1 1f ilitifirsilip liStft 101srelegillidtuilgies. thing." New it would be found that, delis/ the , .Cuirtinst airs 111116firiti...-4t • 0 ,„„ ; -• . Wats eosatty, giveS is less to esn' a r d elk set itt o t e llrigir *chalets. to:I'IMM eisis to Min alluded to by Se. Jervis. Mt. hobos. Oftliftiftees , of aillafoll: ' jtsk... . 41410 : • 2' : 1 11* die • • OM OA dfregittio ettbte i . ..... bed mei, ever all his freehold property is trove was elliiia with cuttistritsad : ', • .... •. • , tenet iberismempindt inktifillilitAbeesbe Me 1400 I sod &sham that ntesseie was Isitethd. Witt IN& a mord, es Teeith ." I . 11 1 , Wpm. uh iv l o agqi odor} 00 010 6 / 1 1111411° .. ~ *Oa dift • y!syset Thrif Or thitheight4 belie,* to defeat any judgment which Mr. Fos might skate siierFlTlsplAillspertsrithii is . . • .. 1 r i thintafti pew:. taihmaiNit imp arrAsibriss Ilse • - Mae. MAW*, WARM , ' vent 0111 0 itaillt TiZt 011 1. 1 . 1b4 th 4i ge Vii ' _lsle, inowleereffnikillirtiestek,irt brOWeisir , Mirth...llll7. the time fee the payssept.et tie . / 1, . antsibestAlispeneeltseitimetbetoralspovi t i : i f i rt dersilla MiL; .se‘ibesi likri Jervis Wan a ppefted see the ill the i'4ehilik s . ~,: • ... '•- 7 - WM* . Olives ibieleibril“ web* *Mr. • The tlrieet waste &hat bir - . Pat -stow esi opilk 141144441146: . 1414 , i' 4 ' : .)11 :4-1114616• tiw IA .. .14 : ',impe r il .11812 :: 111.11.. 6 01161414%.11:1117 •impilli; ... 1,0 rtilbges" singspist *0 vaddirin that le' rlelitt, . • Ili: hells, ter itai l , • , -11 ar • •• Tea 6:414 {T -, st. (Ww '.- --•hii. SW. Il is le= l7 4o ll . olll 4111111Waragbalragqii eallits, Meted it edeft eitry eh die boitiiiteiti L , 1 ., • tifdllb •• • . _ • . "'lli_llia . . ' 4.1L-ivigioshoka:rtite to vibes pli wow -- ,6 I . iill6 l libliiv ' iii thrsiosttifilmipath...l limly iiiiv4iies . 0! ll# neriPPlairb Si kik*Pmpgesi. P. j . fit : Mat 16 , 140 ei leatirek' . " "..:••• tiiipiper ore" I* tql-rs."/ lobe •'- -.- ,mu .4 t•T .0 .• • -- . . . .. ... .• A . . '1 7' . ' . ilelaW44: agtied"" . . - • I • 40 ' • .017 le • A • Music lea st 141 ft; 1 11t1 Al low nit • az= SUFI tateasee *lasi 160 • at ,y ‘al 4 ia‘itibj f ( te•ttl Th om . Le:btalik ! Beneath si Chi aty of Co; Jae at L. Tice Xt u di 1 :3 41:1 Dia at Huth* PIII Wee IA Caseled * TIN erd. Tat St. Liositi. Tr! it shifted. . Ma Ma r run on shore near Wadk ue 6th inst. after diwharg- Bat Ni' see. 10s. lurk., from Ireland, was Its roe 2d inst. but hashers Jot Ato 1 Rol and for BarringtoN sailed • 00l ing a leak off the Isle of La L Yo w, r saved. I.)1 The Betsey and Candies, • • tech fa Amsterdam, is still oldie fwd lea Won. -Atlas, --, from Paler. lar LI terranditi, by the Two Bre- "I I° she nth as. 29. eight days freenti ems ; seise' as W. 7e miles 411141 Al- Prb Load to Rio Janoite. ?eh. 7 , Inks, arrived at Peasaare. 23. front Liverpool to tier S• iced at Plymouth. Mail emetme • • Thi I Is advertised bv Bun s ime--' new la 122, which on 'Wednesday . abort' Thousand Pounds Consols , *all tied. Sixteenth,. It was a fte it Do rst molsilit:lt was *dew- 7 at ill disposed 'et Biala Ins i B" seleedat vit ambers fm. ham, Fal camas, as he very meetly Dorm ious other 4apitels ia the Meal n sale a few of the indraw n eTh lid 1 t from those persons elm rives me their chance for the I ' . Th el. tines Slaw FiWitIGNT. the Contra/MO *bet to announce to the Public. Re ir t ry Half, and almost every .., ham- of before the Draw* be- to nd the Public rot the Pulite .... ,Ivielt were distributed is II k . „a l Let was sold, of courts the : threw ossession of all the i 2 1 .000 Hine hard, awn next day of &swill. I 13. S. have divided amsefl Inc, e the few undrawn SW*, and those paws. who new bevac bv 2 7. the lint day may, brim , - Tun nu, obtain the Capital*** 0 meal are as likely to pooll Ta - / e kept. owl ...... 2 __ .-----:------- „ mew Ratan. 7.4 dun 1 Bootee's. Hanoverespest.llb kW see, se, Switzerland. to M iss MA seal sm gliter of J. Browning, lias. et Whir Tuesday afternoon. the Wet OS Plotiorefard, yodeler ettooloP Ili .... tt)16.11111•114611—oe the lath hal t 11: eg-'. • •amilir A l tai ;; lirkii , sea as hvsli%'l• of the highest iuspoiss. pa when the Weals sled lI M 1 1 bworeoria, Messes. CUIII • lett)* thirty yeah eieriene• , kleirovolls have tweeft6l elk a ye , vet ea sy to re , reia f rom . 1 the Moult awl too ellohsville %fries ihmete. whe m lieos of !Mk fOllo ll4l Sir infurususbert of the Itor e l stopos o QIN I4'4lsehr riiploinai Ire A tt er, No. 107. Hatt Stenos Dehility,rusra seed ibra, Om they may tise tter. Mews. Currie gnat .. A _ lt Co. el", lea mud poll of tde 1Ng0"..7,, Chei ~...sileirona of a simple WIVE m 'Aster*. cease 44 Wesfrom k r i o : aisio ; label every opeaselar of 0 sea mbits. sad It tattoo. Goo twort 4 • 1111 Filltrieteree of nostortera Nee t gm satioomas tsw 0 02Ctitha 14/40 1 lieulal • ts ti 14 ' heft Mil Anil_ _ d ils_Lisis•...6l4 fru IE. . Wa• 41. 4 04. a l lchil:;i41611141 - gia:l6 /4.. . 1 Polo tie Toe GessefsflOvltialliX slim la: rSt. Mom •• _itiosioo.• 114" i t •t eto re ..rotoested to be Otfiri.f* Eitelb Ms Ma all , •.• • Not fig I die