The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-29 00:00:00

A f IRY OF NR. rors antrm-Der. The Anniversary of the Birth of Mr. Pos, was cele brated on Saturday last by the Fox (Ink, at Freemasons' Tavern. 'A numerous company of Noblemen and Gen tlemen assembled at seven o'rlOek, and sit Jowls to a somptnous dinner. Lord Holland was in the Chair. and. he Was supported by H. R. H. the Duke of Stumm the fluke of Norfolk. the Doke of Geinster, Earl (trey, Earl Vitzwilliam, Earl of Ttranet, EAR of Albemarle, East Cowper, the Marquess of Tavistock, Lord Erskine. fiord Milton, Lord Archibald Hamilton, Lard Robert! Spencer, Lord William Fitgerald, Lord Normanlm Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Mr. Sheriff Wahiawa. Sir M. IV. Ridley, M.P., Sir Wm. Rowley, M.P., Sir Ronald Ferguson, M.P., Sir Robert Heron, M.P., Sir Rohert Wilson, M.P.. Sir George Robinson, M.P., the 'lon. General IValpole, the Hon. Col. L. Stanhope, the Hem. T. Erskine, Honourable T. Dona**, M.P.. Honour able Oen. Ponsonhy, Mr. Srarlett, M.P., Mr. Brougham , Mr. Deman;M.P., Mr. Lambton, M.P., Mr. Cal rem M.P., Mr. Denison, M.P., Mr. Russells M.P., Mr. l. A. Taylor. M.P., Mr. Barrett, M.P., Mr. Wharton. AP: Mr. Concannon, M.P., Mr. Ellice M.P., Colonel Hogioa..llLP., Colonel Roberts, 11 1.P., 1Mr. Honyworml, Mr. Macdonald. M.P., lion. Jas. Abercrombie, Mr. Creevey, M.P., Mr. Bernal, M.P., Mr. J. P. I !rant, M.P., Mr. Kennedy, M.P., Mr. Allen, M.P., Mr. cartor, M.P., Mr. Birch, M.P., Mr. Hume, M.P., Mr. :Imes, M.P.. Mr. Graham, M.P., Mr. Wyvill. M.P., Mr. Chalotter, M.P., Mr. Serjeant Lens. Mr. Serjeant Hey wood,: Mr. Williams. Mr. Martin, Mr. Adair , Mr. John _Woo, Mr. W, Adam, Captain C. Adam, Mr. Stephen ,m, Mr. Harnett, Mr. Bourdieu, Mr. Howorth, Major I.4eith Hay, Mr. Jopp, Mr. Loch. Dr. Cook, Mr. Walsh, Mr. ICI! rantontl, Mr. Easthooe, Mr. Hill, Mr. Burton, - "rr:llower, Mr. Humphreys, Mr. Tripp. Mr. Dover. Mr. Woodriffe, Mr. Tacker, Mr. Alderson, gr. Clarkson, :Mr. Perry. &c. &c. &e. As soon as dinner was concluded Lord HOLLAYD pro p.rted the following toasts in bumpers The Ring." Queen and the rest of the Royal Family." His lineal Highness the Doke of Mnssex, who had pre sionsly heen at a dinner of the Freemasons, in another apartment, was now announced. He was received he thc company standing, and took his place on the right of the Noble Chairman. _ Lord HOLLAND then addressed the company. He tali' be hail 00ft to propose to them that toast which not alone the formula of the Club, hut the whole spirit and object of the institution, had placed most promi nent in their consideratian, he meant " The Memory of Mr. Fox." To give a corresponding expression to the feelings which such a subject so naturally excited, would be, to him, in any place, and amongst ally body of men, idifficult task. The causes, arising from the particular circumstances, and limited to the impression of private feelings, must, in the course of time, natu rally laregnie fainter and fainter in their effect ; but the impression created by the public; life and p.hitical principles of Mr. — Fox will, on the contrary, become more and more vivid. Indeed, he might say, that the occurrences of every hour went to establish' the value of that life, and the truth of those principles. They were perhaps better understood, anti more widely diffused at that moment throughout the United King 'tom than at any former period. And to their inert fllCP, and the necessity of making them a rallying rint, be looked, as our best security amidst the !writs that on every side surrounded us. The Noble Lemd c•lncladed with proposing—" The Memory of Mr. Fox," which was drank in affectionate and reverential bileuce. The Noble Castamax then gave--." The House of Drunswick, and may it never forget the principles I; . .ich seated it en the Throne." Lord HOLLAND said, that having drank the House of Pranswick collectively, he should next propos., the 'tali!' of the Illustrious Member of it, who, though engaged at another Meeting, had just honoured the I'o% Cittb, in order to sanction, by his presence, those v.ry principles which be had ttaiformly supported by his conduct. Ile proposed " the health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex" and as this was his birth-day, with many returns of the present day. The toast was received with marked attention awl respect. His-Rovat. HIGIMILIDS bolding in veneration the prtnetples and memory of Mr. Fox, felt it a duty to be present at this meeting. It was on the active co ope ration of the upper classes of society with the public spirit of the coatry that he relied, to extricate them selves front the difficulties of their present situation.— T;:e most beneficial effects must be the tonsequenee of the Nobility taking their proper station amoogst them. lie, for one, did not t• ~ .iider such Meetings a farce.— (Long continued approbation.)—He had opposed the intrat!uetion of the gagging system, when it was de tardengrafted on the law of the land—and he would Row.,ask its introducers to point oat any good effect of swab en unconstitutional invasion. even to their own views. 11ir had to repeat hits thanks to the company, arA his Noble Friend who presided, for the honour c.untetred on him. • Lord HOLDAND stated, that he'was new about to in terfere with a reguiation of the Club, which, though jt altered the letter, it enforced, he was: Sore, the spirit. si:o111.1 propose the health of a• &Ale Friend, who Aoetit for years by the side of Mr. Fox 'hiring the an'Oit eventful period of his life, and who since his death had persevered with unabated firmness in uphobi inc thj same principles. Ile proposed •• the health ofterl Urey, the faithful and aWa supporter of- the plinciples of Mr. Fox." • -kart Oast returned his thanks. It had been his high distinction to hate peaseetttl the confilence of that great mar whomVesesuary wee so justly near to them all, to have-eo-operated with him so far as his touch humbler : powers allowed in all those po litical exertions which *mar: ed•a very important part of Mr. Fox's life, and to bate unhappily failed with Mm in aversiogitll those nation;l evils which Mr. Pox had predic a ted as the effect of the system the Mini niktratiett Of the conittry triirepursuing ; bet the most stx aggra/ated and bitter reAnlts of which the t•ountry bhgaiiiaol infottunati4)(fo feel Whets 'that! been de kiividty t hrob of that enliiittenvd Sitatesuntn. had ltjegreat mind .beesoeft to giside..them amidst the petits of the preseep'aay, appalling as those dang,ers evitre, their apprehedsiois forlitelubtre Would be con "sitlirably Hut he l'greed with his Noble *slititt, that if thlre was a hope of safely thrott;it the pXrilpea ways before them, that hope was to he real isnd fn iaking thetiivisuiples of Ur. Fox as ;brit guide **alp their appliation alone to expect-socurity. . 'llota-st44 next proposed the " t lrslt h of the Italie of N;trfulk,, and may he who ever supported the gisil Right* a hi , . 1 ..vi01011-mitticiia. !'e nu loilifer de - Wild from the esereise of.lais omit 4 3 ( an. Intolerant w.”--KL,Ig . and eotat'que4,ifpatittittik folk Owed toiat.) 'N. - The Duke of NDNIOLK retuned thanks . awl oh ‘erred, that though circumstances kept him aloof from political duties, he had from early life ascribed in hie mind the principles of tit.. Fox. The N'Jble ICU proposed " The Health of one of the Oldest and most Veined Friends of Mr. Pox, and who recently gave a proof that those princi ples would be called into practice by him whenever the oecatioo demanded it." He gave" The Health of Earl Fitawilliaw, and the Subjects' Right of Petition. Bad Fairswiwass, in returning thanks, said, that he ever held it to be the unalterable right of the people to petition for a redress of grievances. In the exercise of that right he should ever protect them. His sincerity be was happy to have proved, when the duty required it, by evidence stronger than any declaration. Oeneral Feanesom announced to the Noble Chairman, that his Orace the Duke of Leinster, who had presided at the Freemasons' dinner, was in the room, and hoped his Lordship could make room for him at his own table, though the Noble Duke seemed very happy where he was [a laugh]. His Orace, how ever, was obliged to obey the call, when Lord Holland, as he was proceeding to the table, observed, that he would not say of what country that man was who said he could not be io two lines at once like a bird.— [a laugh]. Lord HOLLAND said, that he saw near him a No ble Lord. a very elol and intimate friend of Mr. Fox, who had continued through a long political life to up hold his principles, and vet strange to say, was nut member of the Fox Club. He had, therefore to pro pose the suspension of the rules of th.• Society as to the admission of Members, anti at once insert the name of Thomas Lord Erskine. The Noble Lord was ad mitted by acclamation. Being now a Member, the Noble Chairman observed, that he had his health to propose, and when he mentioned the name of Erskine, who did not associate with it the Trial by Jury? Amidst the wreck of so many other Constitutional banners, the Trial by Jury still remained, and for the extension of that great privilege the country was mainly indebted to his Noble Friend. lie had now reached an advanced age, with a mind as anxious and almost as active to uphold the rights and liberties of Ms coun try, as in the earlier periods of his brilliant aud pa trio•ic life. What a great Roman Advocate had said of himself they could with equal justice say of his Noble Friend. Dtfeadif rep pwldienns edulessess, non deseratit senor. He rave the health of Lord Erskine and the Trial by Jury. Lord Easatna ssid he felt most sincerely the value of the honour just conferred on him, both in admitting him in such a manner to be a member of that chub, and of associating his health u•ithhat Inestimable right of the subject, the Trial by Jury. Iltwas a mighty triumph to erect the liberty of the press, that only now remaining popular barrier, from the thraldom to which the usage of the Courts of Law had kept It, and place it ander the' protection of the Jury. But who effected It ?--He who alone possessed from his great talents and high station in the country. the power to effect it—Mr. Fox. His Noble Friend had justly said, that he (Lord Riskin?) was now an old wan; lie was so, yet he felt something within him that told him, he should live to see the tri umph of those principles in England and in other rosin tries. He might be called a superstitious man ; if he was one, it trai the (inn impression of his mind, and he could not change it ; hint he believed Oat the ufftirs of the world were under the superintendence of Pro% i• deuce; and that that progression of improvement which it ordained, it was worse than vanity in tioserts ments to attempt to oppose. The following toasts were then drank :--- " The Rights of the People." " May the example of one Revolution prevent the neces sity of a►►other." `• The Cortex of Spain and Portugal, and the Parliament of Naples." Lord HOLLtND remarked to the Vice-President, that they had friends nearer home, who dem:soiled their recollection. He should therefore propose t h e " Health of the Duke of Leiuster, aud the Whigs of Ireland." The Duke of LEINATER in returning thank., ob served, 64 he never had the proud distinction of hav ing lived in intercourse witl► Mr. Fox, yet his prin ciples he trusted to see yet brought into operation, and the cause of Reform succeed. "'llls no►le Houses of Russell aniCateedith, ant may they ever be united In defeuce of the. liberties of their comity." The Duke of Scases proposed the health of the Noble Chairman, the inheritor of all those private vir tues which so eminently distinguished the Alaraeter of his illustrious uncle, as well as the depository• of his enlightened solicitude for the happiness of mankind, and the preservation of the liberties of his own coon try.--(Loud applause's.) Lard IioLLAND briefly returned thanks. The Noble CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of the Marquess of Tavistock, and the independent Free holders of Bedford. The Marquess of TAvrreora thanked the company. and regretted that like his friend the fluke of Leinster, lie had nut the gratification of knowing Mr. Fox. lie, however, had the happiness of the friendship of the Noble Chairman, who inherited all his palate , and his , frit-life 'virtues. He hail alitr - rhe erect inktthaoTlV ing instructed in his political life hr a &ether who had, during the life of Mr. Fox. co-operas with him in the glorious struggles he had made fur the liberties of mankind. The nett tower 11.3% " the Earl of-Rosslyn, and the Wbiga of Scothtna." _ _ The Noble CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of Lord Milton, and the independent Freeholders of the conicy of York. Lord Mt LroN requested the company to accept his sincere thanks fur the. bunor conferred. The Noble en AIRSIJAN next gave t! • health of Mr. Lamhton, and the independent Freeholders of the county of l)nrhant. Mr. L.►NaroN begged to return his sincere thanks for the distiugnished honor. • Lord HOLLAND " proposed the health of Mr..Dont-- wood, and the independent Freeholders of the county of Kent. Mr. tioN moon expressed Lis 'elite of gratitude at the unexpected and unmerited honor. He •wai edu cated itt the principles of Mr. Fox. and LE was deter- Mined to exert his influence to bring- them into ope- Winn for 'he benefit of hit conntry. His tord•hip dext rare the health of Mr. Denison and the independent Freeholders of &terry. Mr. Ramses said, when he first entered the Howse of .Couunens, us hr hail enjoyed the friendship. so hr lead suyporied the principiett of that KreAt att.isond Luau, abuse umuJr) they all revered ; an.l fie thou s hi hr might nay, that as he lived so be would die is uphold • ing thent,—(approbation.) Lord HOLLaxo observed, that diesel he did sot know whether the ltepresentativos we presen t or sot, they most not forget the civility in whlth tbes were. He shrild, therefore, propose the healths of Mr. Brig and Mr. Whitbread, and the Independent Freeholders of Middlesex. The Noble Chairman said, he had seat to propose a toast, in support of which much had been written and stated, and for the success of which many were most anxious, hut for the speedy realisation of which within the last ?4 hours, there were 310 addi tional reasons, he meant--" A fair, a MI, and free re presentation of the people."—(Continned approbation. The last and characteristic toast of the Club nest fe lowed :-- " The Cause of Liberty all the over World." The Company immediately retired. ut ill k N • the NOTTLXGRAM COUNTY MESTIKO. The meeting was held at Mansfield, and Mansfield being► fourteen miles from Nottingham, the Retleisi sitionists, who had meditated an Ultra Loyal Address, they should find no opposition to the proposed meaH mire, but disappointment sad has attended their efforts and instead of propping up a tilling ministry, they have undesignedly been the means of giving them a blow. At an early hour the town began to be throngeLl Sir ItoncaT CLtreox, Bart., the High Sheriti stated the object of the meeting, which woo, as he ttot derstood, solely to express their attachment to the throne, in an address to his Majesty. .L. RoLLEs•ros, Esq., remarked, that in coming forward on the present occasion, the address which he would take the liberty of proposing for their adoption, was nothing further than a manly, sincere, and coo gdentions declaration of their determination to support the throne, and under the sanction of the Sheriff he would read it to them.—[Here Mr. Rolleston began to read the address; but when he came to that passage expressive of regret and indignation at the alienation f the minds of his Majesty's subjects, he was assailed by a storm of hisses. Colonel Cooper called upon the people to hear before they judged, and to hear the whole.]—Mr. Itollestou then began to read the address over again, awl was heard with general silence,though there were smile tritlinz interruptions. Mr. llolleston added, such was the address he offered for their adop tion, an.l lie felt assured that the sentiments it con tained were such as no man who honoured his King, who revered the constitution, or who loved his COM/. try, would oppose. fie concluded by moving its adop tion, and John Need, Esq. seconded the motion.— Here were lona cries of " The Queen, the Queen, the 1C1 4 01111114 . 11 through the hall. 1 ( . 11414 it , Tll. Esq. said this meeting was con. Veiled for the purpose or voting an address to his Ma jesty ; if that were agreed to, anil the meeting thongt proper ar:erwarils to address the Queen, he dared say there would be—(Lord cries of No, Sir ; No, Sir, from sons,• of the gentlemen who stood round the She riff, at once silenced Mr. Cliaworth, and a scene df confusion ensued ' , which it is more easy to conceive than &scribe.) The lies.. F. M. St-rsrox declared this meeting was held for the sole purpose of addressing the King, and it was most absurd and extraneous to introduce any other topic—(.llmost universal hisses, rendered it impossible for this gentleman to proceed in his ha rangue.) Ili:sky tlat.t,v K sinur, Esq. High Sheriff of the rountv last rear, presented himself to move an amend ment : observing, that though the literal interprets tioa of the reqnlsition pointed only to an address to the throne, which any man might sign, yet it was notorious that these addresses meant nothing but the support of the administration—(Loud plaudits). (The Dohs. of Newcastle interrupted Mr. Knight, protesting against the introsloeti tttt of any thing about Ministers, as alt •ther irreievant to the business of the day). Mr. h, night insisted that it was not irrelevant, These aildr,•sses were nothing hut traps to catch well-mean applauses and hisses) ;----and while the well-meaning man thought he was only showing his loyalty to Isis King, Ministers were in fact laugh ing in thvir sleeves at the support they were receiving. For Isis ow part, be would sicld to no man in attach ment to the 1 iog or love to the Constitution of his country ; but it was this very attachment that made' him fee: it his imperative duty not to deceive the King by only tellino him half the truth.—(Applause.) They approarhol the throne to assure the King that their re spect for his person was undiminished ; they did well ; ' but it was also necessary to cause the King to under stand that the present agitation of the country arose from the preseisution of the proceedings against the Queen.—(hood applause.) This was a subject on which he knew they felt strongly. (The Duke of Newcastle sail the introduction of this topic was quite forvign to the purpose. 'I he shouts of the tansl 7 titude drowned his voice, and Mr. Knight proceeded.) This was a subject on which they felt strongly, and they had a right to feel ; and he should accuse himself, of disloyalty, nere lie to suffer this meeting to pas; over without attempting to remove the delusion which' surrounded the throne this momentous subject. (The Duke again protested against the introduction of this sulvieet, and declared he would continue to pro test.) If he left any thing undone that would tend to prevent a reneit al u those discussions which had agi tated the rowan-, he should not think that he hid done his duty, and therefore retaining the first para. I i graph of the proposed address, expressive of loyalty io' the King, he would propose an amendment in addition to it. Lieut.-Colonel Cook' said, he came forward to second the amen d ment of his HAI. Friend, and In flictord as sincerely as Mr. Knight did, that the meet ,ing should have been called together, because he thought there was no necessity for it; the loyalty of the great mass of the county:stood unitnprachedatid ttniMpeaehable. lle should consider it a libel upon him self, if Le thought it necessary t,i say that he yielded to n• man in attachment to the person and authority of his Sovereign ; but he would not consent to be brought, by a kiniFof side wind, to approve all the measures of Isis Majesty's ministers. (The • Speaker was Isere interrupted . : the Duke of Newcastle declare I this was; quite irrevelaset, and many gentlemensethed• tocuncur in the same opinion.) Col. 12.:o:ter continued. Ike felt that the proposed address was virtually a sup port of the late measures of Ministers, and on that, ac- Gaunt lie could not ago, to it.--(applause.)--Ile begged lisaeromi 31r. Knight's amendment.. Tu . Rev. F. 51. Si;TteN Loppliett the atutudmeo*. POITW approbation; i;treshtbeersituoitt.r_tibigreLeliyil'aglit4;aolhadrin:"plet"ilakises:li to g r a vu h n e ll D u ke utalalitfi: tfah regard sidered himself bound to express, or haply, any Wien of his Majesty ' s if he bad supposed that any such appeohadmt been implied, he would hot hart drool the sition ; because he did, and bad always eonsideild. that no subject which had ever been discussed is these realms had done so much harm as the late proe. e 4 eri spinet the Qneen.—(Applattses.)—For the saw r 44. GM it was impossible for him not to agree amendment moved by his friend Mr. &sight, could not think that there was any person hap the agitation which had been produced, and likely to be produced, who did not now thini. hare bent far better to have preserved iilreee app the subject; and therefore be could not (*omit,. sit objection to supporting the amoniment. The Duke of NawcAsTin was in hopes 4 4 4 should have been able to have left this meetigg f r ith ; zliotsening his mouth; but he felt--(Hreat eslAiti 4 4 tuts). lie professed himself to be as isisp ew dot a moo at any among them. They were sot et address the King, and to express their loyalty se hi % and him alone ; and this was for the purpose of app ing those sentiments which were now so sedslogd, propagated by others, and which were so deogemey to the country. He hardly wished to cousig et tin s as a conflict ; it was no ordinary conflict, like that sf Whig and Tory ; it was a conflict between Virtue's,' Vice.--(A voice from the crowd called out {bo n at to and King.") It was an opposition o f all t. tea bad against all that was good. lie was happy ilk, at present, those miious principles were confined is few ; and he prayed Clod to grant that such detested principles might nut spread amongst them, lie trim. ed they would display their loyalty by toting for tie address, for by giving their support to it thry ,r os y d 4 honour 'to their county and the country at large, (Disapprobation). Karl 31a:scans, after several attempts, obtained hearing. He thought it must manly to esprest his de. ided disapprobation of the amendment, and his se qualified approbation of the address. The Duke of Poa ILAN') explained. and assured the meeting that he meant neither friendship 114/C hostility to ministers in supporting the amendment; he ten only actuated by that which he thought must fee th good of the country. The Duke of NswessTLa begged leave to gay tin the original address was without palsy purpose, *kilt the amendment nag as determinately the opposite go could '1 he. Ker. J. T. BUCHER, after several mt& moved that the amendment be out incorporated ista +he address already proposed. Lieut.-Col. nil Cooesta thought it necessary pub liely to disclaim any wish to make this a party gem tion. All that be and his friends *contended for an that the support of the Ministry -seas the neeestaq and implied consequence of voting the original At. dress. The Rev. P. 11i. Surrora and I. WRIOWT, protested against the amended address. Mr. Tamale ll'agsrtas.n, is consequence of OWN observations, wished to ask the Sherid, nitoetif be. opinion, hada right to vote. Mr. Jamson, the Linder Sheriff, declared that it his opinion all freeholders and hottscholdvr. within the county had a tight to attend and vote ; hat they were to recollect that the town of Notti:vgltlin was not within the county. (This declaration u..s raria ed with great applause.) NArITICAL INTIMLIGENCE. The neorge, which we stated yesterday into Lochindall, from Newfoundland, has der. She was out 60 dais. The Mars, from Baltimore to Amsterdal condemned at Dover, as unworthy of repai The Vr. Elizabeth, Nep t ters, from Memt which put into Falmouth, on the 20th ins; discharging her cargo on the 24th to rep;; HOAK!: ON Till WESKR, JAN. l6.—Wf most severe weather, and a degree of cult enced these twenty years. The Weser h; pletely frozen over, ,o as to be pascal laden waggons from Blexen up to the t ity and from the former place nothing but mass of ice could be discovered to the Beacm yond it. Within the last two days the vc;' round from the Westward with heavy rai of the ice in the lower part of the Weser broken up, as the Ftienntischaft, Planter, loon, haft attempted to come up, but being with ice, was forced by it into the Howl tween this River and Jande, where she la) side beat in, and little hopes are entertained either ship, or her cargo of wood. The crew have been got oat and brought on shore derwarden ; and should the weather coati/me a law days, we miry expect that the ice will here. CUril !MEN, JAN. 21.—The wind W.N.W• derate, much ice in the Upper Elbe, althotipl Neer has been open now fur several days, sr thaw. The brig Release, of London, Aai shipped her cargo, and Kill be ready to werp first fuir LSINEVREI JAN. 13.—The Sound has closed with ice, but at present there is a open water. HAMM:IIGL, JAN. 29.—The wind is S, most ral.id thaw. Tatas•r•., JAN. 9.—The Austriau ship from the Levant, is totallv loct off Corr" Austrian brig Re, Blaeinich, ft, in Malta, of Istria, crrus saved. A Russia hrig, nal from . the Levant, is lost on the Punta da this neighbourhood ; part of the cargo sr MtItRIED. Oa the 93th hilt: at FA4 Ilaiinittz!Lo. I. 1. Jeekco,t, sOlieltor. Bury St. Edmunds. s-rotid Jackson, Esq. Dotost-hill. Great Eltste ln. at At , - eldest (Wachter of Iles Rer. J. Nidti,lge, Runtyr iglrintr place. DIED. Or the With, Mr. Meagan, Boar-briJge. Stratford. London : Edited, Printed. sod Published 61 "Twit Sywr red tle" turd " Tot covvrii o rto,, Paper) No 19$, Ottioad. impolite StelOffiret by IL WARDELL. Jew.. LL. B.: to whi,q, "majolica', Onion, M. art requested to be' • r" Wimps II sp., hi st tress, •1 4 h ad wain NI , any n jo ik 4. ipptieer.):. hadmt hod I AI reel*, considered, std ie the w PnwArriree ti r sam e A & MO to 6 4 sight, Raring iri e net that wei ink livens 11 ilesee spit *stele,. tit Pft ertittir irilh lt as lodger weft tact II illy ie is, uremia. o sedeloteht daegeredi itsidet tbi like that of Virtue sed ut tas tes ill that eir happy shined S. Is (Ireton* Ile treat. icing f o r a s thry • at lathe.-- olitaiePti pros his and his en assured the 11111 e 'e a uul l ' u t ti o p ;t rp sa t ( l: r si y r aie t ike, ! , , , rposr, *kilt I permed este !riser) , pelt. party gees. idol for ern • to necessity eriginel As 11101:T, Eli. .nr. fluor 1 t 1 Js reedy. 'E. to hare put I lust her rust• ant, has bats ti r. tel to °pow, st. re !Live hal Id not raped. las been cow ith heal v of Brews, t an irsisVat !aeon tai be •ilid !tissue tin, anJ luta r melt hare from bad. mg put eloped yen Weg, lays wi h sell of :Lariat lie mallet snl shore at Fl 4l * lour wi:d ;or will break up N. and we Ingh theatre and* resale aron, hag rt . sail fur Art . been eng'• . ! good deal S. W. with' fn ; situ, to , oft tLe coed tnle nakhorli • a Primo.. 'wed. Ewes, lA' o f J. tid sou soar Futon s octor VI I" 1 r• CI atfwed. the TO' ° on " a.Nlife. (41 lifoe•C I nv mil , as kirdslo , •