The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-23 00:00:00

64 4 ~~ \ ii i ßallEsTS OF SYSTEMATIC MIS ft ULE. DT ERAIKLES MACLEAN, efihe Art to r.tabilsk Ferer-itospitate In Ireloud.] )ion Till. ST a rum .tx of Prtelasr.) " corporations, v. hich are destinied to fnrnish ;he 'Lord Lieutenant with Commissioners in times of t , fer, lire to * hive pertrtwal violation text! sire -11, moo.' 'l he framers of this Bill, then, must have o.ther conceived that the fever would have perpetual duration and tueers.ion, or titer most base had some ,;er-.•!ealeti object in conferring perpetuity un the cor porations. 'I hey tunas be destined to some ulterior ittnctioas, or they must, when fever does nut exist, sup?osing them to be useful when it doe; exist, become un ii•eless burden and expense. ▪ These functions, then, could only have been such 1 have described above or, at best, the object of rendering such establishments permanent. must bare been permanently to . attach so many additional :A to the horough system. Ur, perklt, duly siresiating the ciects of their °nu misrule, Lut sagaciously deeming it perpe:ual, judged it tie. cessary to prepare perpetual asylntits. on large scale, fur the reception of its vie rims. '• These corporations :.rr to be called by the name' of ' the President VI,: Assistants of the f' , ver this. pill for the County (fur itrta ore) of the city of Dublin, &c.' 'I bus, corporations are to he established, offi cers to be appointed, buildings to be erected, and an immense load of new taxes to be ou the Irish people. in order to mitigate the effects of a calamity, se?4,l, by an expenditure little mute considerable, and without the odious machinery of corporations, mi t tht be almost wholly prevented ..nd this machinery is to continue, whether the calamity, whose effects it is intended to mitigate. shall or shall not co n tinue to ctrl ? The system is to have perpetu.el duration and stucc•sion. This is an effort at legislation which al most baffles gescription, transcends belief. and cannot sae !timely be characterized. • '1 best corporations shall consist, in the counties, of the Archbishop or Bishop, any part of whose din s. se shall extend into such counties of the Representa tives an Parliament, and of all the Justices of the Peace sommi , s:oned, acting as such and, in the cities and towns, of the same persons, together with the Chief .slAottr.ite, Sheritt, and Recorder. The Archbishop, or Bis.hop. one of the Representatives in Parliament, or the Senior Magistrate present, to preside. Could any thing he more essentially aristocratic ? Any thing mare cont.:ary to the genuine principles of the British Cunititution, could not have been devised. Ido not krow whether it .has been found practicable to carry :hi. law generally into execution hut I hare heard of deaths' happening in the pest-houses, of persons alto were compelled to leave their homes, although in aelnence, and who might nut have died if they bad had the comforts and consolations which they could have had at their own houses, under such medical core as they would have themselves chosen, and free! iron those terrors which the circumstances of a pub- IS , • establishment of this nature are calenlated to inspire. They are empowered to make bye-laws. • They are authorized, empowered, and required, to build or hire houses for hospitals in the several counties, counties of cities, and counties of towns, to be called ' Fever Hospitals, for the Helier of the Poor being ill of Fevers,' as soon as they shall be possessed of funds sufficient for those purposes. .• Ihese funds are to be raised by subscription, do nation, and by presentments of Grand Juries. For es'sbl,shing Dispensaries, Wand Juries may present sum!! equal to the amount of subscriptions and private dorations. They may present double the amount of r 7irate subscriptions for the reception of fever patients. 1l:iy may make presentments for fever hospitals, to be raised by instalments within six years : and money is directed to be advanced to the treasurer of the county,' city, or town, for the put poses of such presentment, by order of the Lord I.:cotenant, out of the Consolidated They are also empowered to present MIK a. yea, additional fur support of houses of industry, es. ti.blilhed under 11 and It taco. 111. c. 30. " 'I his is, in effect, only an indirect method of im po.ing fresh taxes on the people. If the Grand Juries sbould consent to act upon theirs, they will be, in so far, concurring to give effect to the existing system of fiscal spoliation : and, if they do not, this part of the law will remain a dead letter." filllT-.4MVD.4 ) --row-- The fineness of yesterday attracted thousands of visitants to Greenwich Fair. The road to it at an early hour was crowded with pedestrians, equestrians, ar.d carriages of every description, almost entirely en velgpmfin dust, and nearly fainting in consequence of l tte beat. Geouierry Fair, in Tothill-fields, had also ?vie sports and elegant amusements. RowiNo-hisvcn.—Yesterday a match took place upon the River, which, for a long time past, has excited the greatest interest among all watermen and amateurs of the oar. It was for fifty guineas a-side, between Goff and Castles, who are considered two ofl th- best watermen on the River. It was a waterman's wager—from the Swan at London-bridge to the Swan at Chelsea. They started precisely at half-past twelve n clock ; far a short time they kept together, and neither appeared to hare any advantage, but, at the Southwark-bridge, Castles shot ahead, until hr had jut passed •Bleckfriate-bridge, when Ooff came up with hiss. and they got foal of each other ; in a short however, they were disentangled, and rowed in tee- stile darn the opposite shore. At Westminster bridge they wooed the Hirer beautifully, and rowed OE till they aunt so the Horseferry, when Castles, who kait the stitantage, was forced, by the skilful manage moot of (id, on the inside, against a barge, when, in order to disengage himself, he placed his hand on the vessel, which circumstance would immediately kave lost him the wager, but that Ooh, who had not oisserred•the action of his opponent, pulled a stroke or two, irrbrcii presented him from deriving the benefit of 4 his adyersarY's indiscretion ; the watch must be accordi ugly rowed again, which will be in the course of a. Tow days. We understand there is a great deal of money depotiing on the issue. Owing to thelimmess of the day, the Riverboarted cfini nunieroos an as emblage of c..mpany as perhaps ever was seen on such an occasion, considering the ra.Jy period of the season ; it was completely crowds& 1 4 ,11 E Sat ATE with hosts of all denriptions t ariesig which, we °h arry-1 those beloiging W. and containing the follow ing distinluihel atnertir waterturn : Lord Meng&ll, Lori l'ozhes, L 4.0 moivneu‘, and Colonel Berkeley: and among thou. belonging to the various clubs of amateur water:nen, we recognized the following : the Funny Club, the Temple Club, the Jovial Crew, the Whitehall llowihg Club, the Eagle Cutter Club, nd a variety of others. mvs no: SPORTS. Yesterday a motley groupe, consisting of gentlemen amateurs, heroes of the list, connoisseurs in high spirited animals, rustic labourers, Ste. assembled to gether, to the number of No or three thousand, in a field between 11alham-green and Hammersmith, to witness a variety of contesot which bad been pre viously announced in printed hand-bills. The first troat proposed to be given to the fancy was a bull bait ; the next a man-tilit between two 9-stone wen, well k nown i n th e 'porting ring: the third was a dog fight ; and the fourth a liailger-bait. ihe order of these amusements, however, was afterwards reversed ; and u hers omitted, in consequence of a circumstance which we shall presently mention. About 1 o'clock the mati-tight took place : it was a short and insignifi cant b.tt:le beiweett two Ulan ul pugilistic notoriety. named Mason and Abbot. They fought bat three rounds, when Abbot beat his num, and was declared the victor. From this time until about three o'clock, every thing' roatibued in a state of suspense. The fancy bull it a: led f.rth. and followed his conductors with as much tramiu,l obedience as if he had a per fect knoulitdge of Cie grand scene in which he was destined to be the principal act:lr. According to established usage. a t•-e 3: ropy ‘, as placed round his neck, and the uttwr end of it fastened to a stake stuck fast in the ground: but, :I; if he disdained this re- 1 straint. he net er %tent to the length of his tether; he stood in the middle of the ring deliberately waiting the approach of his assailant. 'The first assault was made by a 111117714 2111111:11, who was set cut merely by tray of experiment. and who, after receiving turn or three tosses iu the air, was tattiest away by his owner. The second attack was one of a truly terrific nature, and afforded high spurt to all thr spectators. We. I however, shall not prettml fill detail the various coo- diets, or relate how often the rope was broken that was designed to retain the hull. or haw great were the ateetequent alarm and confusion among the:mottq crowd : suffice it to say, that at last the ball was led away from the field without appearing to have sus- tamed much injury, It is said that he has been baited two or three times before: and indeed be is an adept la his art. It was now between five and 4ix o'clock, and the other sports intimled to be entered on were put a stop to, in consequence of a rumour That cunt. Magistrates were coming up with an intention of dispersing the meeting. All the people then went away quietly. The field, we.understatul, belongs to a puscili:t mimed Hopping Ned ; the bell is the property of a Mr. Pritchard. There were about lOU dogs in the field, attended by their respective owners, who had the greatest difficulty in keeping them fatsuit tying at the bull. During the several engagements, they yelled and barked, awl struggled to take a part in the same, and besides umzzles and collars, the use of whips was necessary to keep tbeni quiet. It is our painful duty. to announce the death of the Rev. Matthew Arnold, Garrison Chaplain of this place, occasioned by a melancholy accident which occurred on Thursday last. Mr. Arnold had gone on Tuesday, the 16th inst., to visit his sister, Lady Cavan, at his i Lordship's seat, in the New Forest, and gave directions to Alexander Hunter, a well known waterman on the (lospor:, Portsmouth, awl Portsea ferry, to come fur hini in his wherry, 011 Thursday morniug last, for the purpose of bringing him home again. limiter ac cordingly left Gosport beach on Thursday morning about six o'clock, with'anether waterman named Pink, as his assistant, and about ten ~'dock they reached the place of their destination. At luilf,past ten Mr. A. embarked with them to return. home, the wind then blowing rather fresh, but without any appre hension of-danger. In an hour or two afterwards the weather becatiot very tempestuous, and whop they had reached within a u t ile of grown Down Patiot, the jib sail was split by the•viplence of the wind, and a heavy sea overwhelmed the boat. The unfortunate gen tleman and the two watermen were seen clinging for a few moments to the mast of the boat, but the vio- ' lenee of the waves soon overpowered them, and they sunk to rise no mare. The men belonging to the watch-house of the Customs, in Stokes Bay, saw the' accident at a distance, but being on a lee shore, and the storm raging furiously, they were unable to reit dir any assistance; they immediately, however ran to the spot opposite which the sad catastrophe occurred, in hopes that the unfortunate sufferers might be wash ea on shore, but neither of them could be sees. The Rev. Mr. Arnold's trunk and the back-board of the boat, with the oars, were drifted on the strand, and at eight o'clock in the evening, the body of poor Hunter was driven on shore, and the boat was picked, ap. Neither of the other bodies have yet heist foond, although a reward of five guineas is offered for that of Mr. Arnold. Mr. A. was one of the Guardians of the Poor in the parish of Alverstoke, and devoted much of his time, his influence, and his property, to anaeli orate the condition of his fellow creatures.---lie was not a married man. Hunter has left a widow and three infant children, and Pink, by his industry sup ported a blind and aged father. It is a singular coin , eidenee, that Mr. Arnold's father, who was Collector of the Customs at Cowcs, departed this life in a fit of apoplexy, whilst crossing in the passage boat, be tween East and West Cowes.—(lftrrepshire Chronicle.) About one o'clock yesterday afternoon, as Mr. Shef field, of Thames-street, provision merchant, aceompa ' vied by his wife in a single hor.e chaise, were coming to town, from SyJenbam, he was run ageless by a large heavy cart, which was going at full speed. near the Red Cow, at Dulwich, by which accident Mrs. Sheffield was thrown out a considerable distance, bat lankily esAped with only a few slight bruiser; Kr. Sheffield, however, was not so fortutsate, be bad his kit arm broke by the fall, and received a dreadful contusion on his (teed, besides several severe bruises. A surgeon was procured as soon as possible, who, after dassaing his monads, accompanied Mr. Yibefiald home in a coach, where he lies in a very dangerous slate. 4N. OLD B.4ILEY SESSIONS,..),Ar !2. -....ii1 , ..-- On the conviction of Henry Brom czwrlctiti (a; was stated in our paper of yesterday) of uttering forged notes, M Jarratt and Dollman both went to the witnesses box, and in the most humane terms recom mended the prisoner td mercy. Mr. Justice Ilsrt.rr.—On what grotinds do you found this recommendation, as you know it is necessary fur me to state them elsewhere ? Mr. Dollman.—When the prisoner was taken into custody he had only I!. I Is. on him, and was rather shabbily dressed, which we think tintild not have been the case had he been acting for himself in passing the notes. Inclined therefore to believe, and firmly per suaded that he was the agent of another, we strongly recommend him to mercy. ofrJustice 11Avt.Ev.—1 have recorded the grounds o r ar recommendation, Oentlemen, and pledge my self to see them transmitted to the proper quarter. Hut, prisoner, let me exhort you not to be foolish enough to permit your mind to be elevated by any hope of merry. Your case is one of a most dreadful and serious nature. It is not my province to say what will be the result ; but your best, your wisest. your safest plan will be to prepare to meet that liusl befu:e whom you may shortly appear. l.et the tient be as it may, do not delude your.elf by hope, but prepare fur l another and an awful world. The prisoner seemed somewhat affected, and request ed that several things which the officer had taken from him might be given up to him. _ _ Mr.:Justicel3Al.Lat.—l ran make no order. Ali your property ig forfeited to the Crown. • 1 he prisoner was then removed from the bar ; after which Mr. Justice HAVLEI having conversed with' Mr. Under-Sheriff Turner. said the articles must he given to that gentleman as Sheriff; but he added that the Jury would be happy to hear that Mr. Sheriff Turner itad promised to give then, to the pour man. 'fhe Jury declared (as we understood) this was what they expected from the humanity of that gentleman.. The prisoner was dressed in a blue frock -coat, bfick handkerchief, and white trowsers. There was an tin: usual anxiety in his Ivok respecting the result of the trial, and he listened to the whole of the trial with no co 11111 l on attention. lie is a line looking young man, but WAS this day very pale. Ile left the bar with mach firmness, and bowed most respertfully to the Learned Judge who addressed him. His ease seemed to excite much interest from its aggravated nature. Mr. Baron (L& now intimated to Axe Ilarreaox, a most interesting looking y ung girl, and very taste- 1 fully dressed (who had been tried and acquitted on Saturday of a similar offence), that the flank Ind conH sented to a verdict of acquittal in her case, which was of a similar nature. Bert/anon Jlrredilh was to put the bar, charted with having uttered a one pound forged note, at the heuse of Elizabeth Sibley, in White Hart-yard, Drury-lane, sot the 2;th of April List. It was stated in evidence, that the prisoner called at the house in question on the day specified, when be enquired for a female who had formerly lodged there (it being then a house oflll-fame), and biking told that she had since got married, he ac cepted the challenge of another female then present to toss with him for gin, and haring lost, he gave her the forged one-pound note to pay for it, though he had about him at the time not less than 6/. 61. 6d. all in silver. It appeared that the prisoner immediately be fore he was apprehended, dropped five other forged note* of one pound each, which, as well as the note in question, were produced and identified. The prisoner told a long and improbable story in. his defence. Verdict, liuilty—Death. The prisotier, who evinced a hardened indifference during the trial, dung some of the herbs that were spread about un the bar, in the face 4 f one of the wit nesses fur the prosecution, the bent the verdict was pronounced, giring him a the same time a look of des perate malignity, that plainly bespoke his desire of vengeance. lie was instantly removed from the bar. Jaen Pearce was capitally convicted of breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Wm. Suunnersby, i and stealing two coats. POLICE. MORLEY'S OADIOLINii Ut SF. 31.txstos-Hoese.—lt will he recollected that some time ago Jobe Marl?, the keeper of a gaiio.ling house, at No. 3, Sweeting's-rents; was convicted in the penalty of 400/. for having allowed the game of has ard to be placed in his house. There existed some doubt as to the legality of the conviction, no summons having been *erred upon Morley to appear and answer to the charge. The gentleman who had pressed the matter to a conviction, accompanied by his Solicitor. waited upon the Lord Mayor, and assured his Lord ship that he had every reason to suppose that the practice was not abated. and that several houses in tocCity were liable to be plundered in consequence of the facilities afforded in Sweeting's-rents. His Lordship having consulted the City Solicitor, issued the warrant to the officer. named Hurdstield, to seise, upon-zba goods of the tielloidant for the sum of MM. the penalty of the conviction. Ilurdsfield, accompa nied by Martin and Branscomb, accordingly entered the'prernises, and took an inventory on nooday last. They were not only refused the amount of the penalty, but were threatened with actions for trespass. Ike. lisc. But after some gasconade on the part of the detendast and his friends, he thought it most prudent to settle the matter, after having endeavoured to prevail upon the officers to take himself instead of the goods, and assured them that there was not a peenyivorth of pro . . . perty in the house to which he bad any claim. He paid down 125/. and gave his bond for the remainder of the penalty to the Solicitors fur the proserntion. Bow-Sritzer.—Yeaterday David Lloyd, landlord of the White Hart public-bowie, Drury-lane. attended on summons to answer a complaint made aprainst him ler sulfating gaining in his house. It was proved that defendant permitted skittles, and also a gem called bagatelle, to be played at in his house.—Helleas con sided in the penalty of 40s. SUSSISIT IN ST. JAYEt'e TARS.. • Ma n Lao a o rclPSTßiaT.—Yesterday Jeisilaechi■s and William Gritosdar were ciarged breaker' flew teems Hume, of the 15th King's Hassan* with rob bing him of his gold seals. The Cojassidelseesi. the yesterday morning be went to the Parade. St;Janiee'r park. for the purpose of peeing the Guards relieved ; while standing in the circle, he was surrounded b t three ill-looking fellows, whion he suspected had souse design upon him, Which induced him to walk in 3 different directiOn s on which they followed him. To be satisfied that they were thieves, h e stood quietly on the spot, when the prisoner, Hutchi ns, took his situation directly opposite him, with his hack turned, and in a very dextrous manner put his hands behind him and cut off his seals; he immediately felt for his pocket-handkerchief, and that wks als o gone. He (the Colonel) i 111 l nediately seized them and gave them iu custody, mod the handkerchief was found on them. The third person escaped.-11eedha tu and Coles corroborated the Colonel's evidence, and the loners were fully conunitted for Plia! THE N b • H EW INSOLVENT •—•-This Silicon tains a clause, that when a debtor shall hare been se. rested on mesne process, and shall not, within months, have claimed the benefit of the Act, creditorsto a certain amount may petition the Court to compel the prisoner to surrender his property ; and in case of ref.. sal, the Court may order such prisoner to be committed to the Common Olio', or House of Correction, there to be kept to bard labour, till he shall submit himself to the said Court. When it shall appear that such prisoners shall hare contracted debts fraudulently., or shall have pot their creditors to any unnecessary ripens., the Conn mares. tend the term of imprisonment. to any period not entail ing . The Bill contains many other salutare clauses, and concludes by stating, that it is not to entail to Crown debtors. There is a Bill in the Ilo.ine of Co.,same to amend and render effectnal the Act .if the :15th olds late King, enabling spiritual rrsons to exchange tbokyarsonage lonises or glebe lauds. Mr. Pitt, in a Bill which he had prepared with respect to tlo: liquidation of tithes, went on a principle that might Ite adtposi to charch lands get:erally. The commenectiirlit of hia rerpletionarr war prevented the isitn•ductisoi of it 'Mill into Parliament. MELANCiIoi.Y Ocutwitiptcr.-s—On the 13th Deena. ber last, in the river Canton, wear Whampoa, Henry Itassly, F.sq. aged 19, of the Hon. East India Com pany's service, was unfortunitely drowned. He was the son of Captain H. Hascly., It. N. This most pro mising' and amiable youth met with a premature death in the following melancholy manner, as related its a letter written by an (Meer an the spot. In sailing ea the river Canton, the boat iti which he was came in contact, at the upper reach of the river, with an Ame rican vessel, and, in emir, roaring to clear the ship, one of the ropes crossed the boat, and swept the un fortunate youth overboard.. lie sunk instantly ; every eifurt was mask to save hi in, hut iu vain. Desrta Are 4 /T-rtt sus.- -t; or a considerable time past, numerous bodies of men 'Asti boys, who infest the parish of St. Matthew, Heflin:A-green, have met in gangs in Hare-street-fields, on tile Sabbath day, for the purpose of dog fighting, duck 'stunting, buil baiting, and other amusements of the v.orst description, during theist Service. On Sunday last a formidable hotly of those characters assembled at the above fields, anti a ring be ing formed' they monruenced their infamous sports by tichting dogs. Thr• parish dicers having hrid informs. lion of the cirmisostance, repaired to the feline; bet thee were met by at least fifty armed feflosm, who at tacked them with bludgeons, and beat them twist inhu manly ; one of the headioroughs ( was seized by the throat, dragged a great whilst on the ground, the monsters teat Inas ever the head with a bludgeon, by which his scull was fractured. Hy this time I gentlemen had armed diemeelres, and went to the assistancs• of tbe of but -they were obliged to retreat, taking with them three et tastable', wise were desperately won tided, while the Millions pelted them with brick-hats and other missiles till they com pletely gained the field. Yesterday, three desperate look4ig foliose§ (named Clayton, I'anderbeton; and Chis hiilirEj were examined at the Police-office, • Worship street, before MAURICE. SWAB'S, jun, ESQ. on suspicion of being concerned in the affray, and, after s 1 long in vestigation, they were remanded. 3lr Commit!' is at tended by a surgeon, who gives but faint bol men of his patient's recovery. MORE CAPITALS Sold ley J. and J. Sivt ;WRIGHT this Lottery!!—Last Thursday, lSth May, No. 12,313, drawn a Prize oft 10,000, 22011, and 17.1 02, 1900. Consols, were Sold in Shares, at their Fortunate 0 Sees. r. Cornhill ; at, Haymarket; 141, Ovtord-street ; an 4 11. Hol born : where they also sold No. 9.1i14. a Prise o two*, and 13 4 786, 1800, Consols. drawn the First Day, I rob April. Undrawn Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at J. and J. ( \ SivewnienT's Offices. a: above. The Wheel cot Miss up- wards of 00 Capitals, including four of taumui i. Dui Ticket and Share bought boween It May as. let Jew that is drawn a Itasca, or a Smell. Pities, or LI sways. on Ist June, may be exchanged, or the Purchase 1 leneywall be returned. If demanded on or Define 13th dried -- --- --- -- BIRTH. i On Saturday list. in Upper hlontegumutreet, I .1 square, of a son, the Lady of Herbert Compton, , Kell: rister at Law, of Beep!. - _—..-._._. 4 ---........ MARRIED. t On Saturday last, May IA at St. George's, halo, sr-841104 Charles Franks, Esq. of Chariemstreet, Berkeley 1 ejame, IP Judy, second daughter of the Right lion. Sir Juni r Ma* • On Saturday, Mr. Roper, of Francis-street, toll IWO. son, of Portmae-sqtbre. • --• $ i Daniel 11. Jones, Esq. to Mrs. Boyles, both or lehalle r tea. Surrey. On Saturday last, at Camberwell elvareit. J :mlO der. only son of Johu Yoder, Esq. of Ca ... Lydia Neunberg, eldest iargaterofilloaellt • ER:orNitenhate-green. DIED. At Walwarth, on Saturday, the lah int., IffiPillt: Liesteetant John Magee. °Clive lab floral In set CAW parry of Invalids. Ile wee one of the earliest lb of IM' celebrated Genets! Gillett, afterwards Lord Heath M. viols In the year 17112 by raised the 16th regiment of Li tilt lb . " goons, in which be was for wens . years a Quarter-I Jelisr." - Ife was at the battles of Emsdc;rlt. in 1700. and V Mass Chastise. in 1194, where that regiment particular , ' y &IP gabbed itself. —lle ass ememmaently a soldier • 01141110 lilosserehs. _,, • ' On Monday last, of an apoplexy. Mr. John Tay lot . arillr ford-street. Covent-garden, aged DS year. At llembay, es the fibber October. 15111. Mrs. il ea Nee bitt, widow of the We Andrew Nesbitt, Eq. j" Sasalai. swains, AL . list MOW . st .al his house i o.r. street,_Redfonl•sqpirs. A. 0. Selhorlsad. Req. F. .. - 4 - OttWedosstlay, the lath hasesue. sled a iyil as Mk Maws, ably ate of James Oldiwiliolo, Req. of 44 " IP • Utley. Yortshire. At bin house io Aberdeen. eta the lath lasSeatjt PM" . Milne. Esq. of Crinirscininegets. At Bernet. on Saturday lie of an lutlanierstot r Imo' aged two Tsars. sad seven =mum Joseph, the j 00 1 11` sou of W. ii.Addiagtoe. Req. of (ii•klingsoo-lodge. I we"' ,- 111611 WATER AT LONTIOI‘IIIIIIXIE TlllO 1:1‘V- M01044..110 saia: sear It —Aftermath. 4 0 mil. at I. it 111 , Land it Pelotad lad 11 1 160 shad se " Tan Systassi .rte " 118 Clufsvitatiost" 011ie. No.. 114. Stated. . er a St. 'Clamant's Chwth, lay R. WARDRIA. Jan. t * Commuelestions, Or ask, sad .telirrtiSelialltil, • r re' 1 qatisaad So be adaressed. •