The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-31 00:00:00

a F , . OP"Pr.'"` .s. r sts-i M • --.401•• • - • lAL% M4acst.3o.--Caner down from the liver ai l Code e% bight, for the fetid flanbe ; lopitii;,, Delimit s fee gild ; Tiger, Pinyon, for Malta ; and Sisters' p ese elnego, Greeuslade, for Seville.—A.r.' fired aad ailed for the River ihe Marshal Welling. tea, Gorda*, •friat Bengal. • • Poatemowta, Mattcu 30.—Arrived the ON, Beeastalf, Zee, Mau to Gosport, with dia , her, with her selle.iplit aid leaky—oat 45 days. • A *Arrived his Majesty's ship Grecian, from a etrublie;-.lllaseed *Chemist the Amorists ship CUO, from Caps Weary (Hayti), bound to Bremen, oat 40 days, 'all the Cleveland, for the West ladles ; and Lord Nelsen,, for Londoe. laltallieToa, MUCK to....‘Artletol • the L a dy auks, Walker, from Cowes-for Caltetts. Cowes, Muses 30.-4gited Tostioe, Tank, for Philadelphia. . • FAI.NoIJTM, MAIICS U.—failed the Doke of Kemt packet • with a Mail. for Lisboa ; and his Ma jesty's ship Eras, few Cork. • YAitMOVTII4 4131XCIS 110.--110 St. Peel, --, Remise vessel, heend. to Antwerp, tame into ear deeds yesterday, leaky, sod it is feared will be *Milted to fame Into harbour. Liveasoor., khacu 29.—Arrived the Caroline, Way, from Rio Janeiro—on the 4th Feb. sew the Ans, from this port, going into PeriMmltaco ; sod on the 10th inst. in let. 39. long. 42. spoke the twig Caledonia, from St. Loch for this port ; Übe Sir John Cameron, Klutiall.• from Ass Cayes end St. Domingo; soiled tbc 3d Feb. ; on the 20th iust. iu lat. 48. 15. 10ng.,10. 30. spoke the brig Alezatadet,i from Bernie, for London, oat seven weeks. Also arrived the Flora, Ly o n, from New Orleans; and I I Trio de Leaps, down, from Maranham. Ilurovicw, 1 1 .11Ascu 30.—The Eagle cotter, Lieut." News, bee sent into this port the logger Pierre, *Ws a cargo of spirits.—AS anchor marked on t he crows 1.11---8-3-0 has been picked up in Hot. lesley Bey, and tanderhere. Maaaeors, Kielca 30.—An4imi and prPtooded for the Rigor thebrig Brisset,Allanro, fruit Jamaica ; sailed 3d February. . . - - - .. GOV*IIT.GiIiipty_THEATR H. LeitiWishes the Tregedfof Romeo and Adair, a thew cue& askessce, called 17w Marquis de Ca- Mb" et Pin its Boots, was performed for the first fifth TIM %run which it met was of seek a ablkklellitic r any account of the piece insf millillikeety. The proceedings of the audience upon illitbusessolow were, however, deserving of notice. Beim* the *geoid act bad advanced far, strong" symptoms of disapprobation were manifested, - whieh Increased every geese until the conclusion, *hew the bees& was la an uproar. Mr. LISTON then case forward to 11111111111101 it for repetition. - The cla seer waa,isew redoebted. Bet a spirit of me, detereileed beadllty appeared, when the greater re pert of the steditteice resesing their seats, though all t i b il it io l yterformaeoes Oreillat an end, joined in one tinker cry fee the allideger. A long period elapsed, bet no Ideaeger stee-to Its found. The stage lights and tW hostess ant the stage doors were extisiguisbed, and ie some their after the greet light in the centre of ' Thoth.' was pet out. But the audience were ate to be estingehthed. They remained filed in their 111•0 1 , 6 ,, and resists' la their purpose. At length , stee r i t i ll e h delay, aceekrigkied with a anise more easy to hoagies than describe :4 ld net very easily to be isegissed except by th who have witnessed lb* Ketosis 0. P. Row, Mr. 'Fasrcarr eaves forward. The au dience now demanded lights, upon which those over the stage doors were restored. Mr. FAWCETT thee after some difficulty, obtained silence, and addressed them. • lie said that he hid attended the •Theatre i for the greater part of the everting, as Stage Ma. pager, boiled retired before the conclusion of the new piece. Beteg informed by a messenger of what 'lnd since liken place, he Wowed as soon as pomade to ascertain their wishes. The audience, be waasure, must he aware of the indefatigable zeal with which the Maeagers of that Theatre had exerted them selves to procure novelties for the amusement of the public; if, however, contrary to the public espects. tion and to their own wishes, they did reduce a piece which was not considered worthy a being re. peated, they might depend upon it that It was neither , the interest nor the desire of the Managers to force k tato repetition. If, therefore, tbe present aoilleeets WWII of °Orlon• that the performance of the present evenistah•eid not be brought forward again, tioy sight rest ousted that it Avoid not.—This address was received with great applause, not unmixed with (estimations ledicative of their opinion of the piece itself. Th‘audience retired immediately, sod thee . :repined FM in' hoots, after one of the most vio lent straggles we have ever witnessed in a Theatre, het the' killing if a cat is proverbially a work of , vest.r)illiestity. There were some allusions in the piece Wile Wee lives vulgarly attributed to that animal, yet the audience, by their decision, resolved, contrary touts general prejudice, that it should have bet owl: - - • * *0 4 . 40 "-azze The Solitillso* the Bank have had to condoct , owthe last land Cireek, no fewer thaw 82 pee. .:Oecetioee. Stich is I, ...4111teet which is felt at re. 4 .. a olivine Bank of . p o pe! et Leicester, that 'very few wish 46 groltoooll A prefer the cotes' 4 toad Books. . ' ' from or roma= W0r.,../i *entry girl, being a witness in a Coed o(Jestice t made es of the term e •hulausin Nee"—tb•Cosoael (ivery ordinary man), asked her what else *Nut by *se wards / " Why," 7•Pljed she, : • )1 spa to ay you was. very los ilhoot be hurisming Si' 4 ..41-Aileg.,-vs.>- , . • bMillijaplop or foolish•person has been playing • off whet ti eollietfriegex elm Aliso BOOTII, the actress, of Covent-Orden . TWetru, *fries been for some time indisposed. Wilma treirelisee. were .scot on a • dale errand to her house, and, of course, made a considerable bustle and dielarbiace. ' The author of *this contemptible trick bed the liallideelienifoiesela it mast have been to such' a Mud) to hoireHerillie , iudiepOsitiOi of $l3l Booed a so - doraddrimpt • . truss 6.0.14 i7o‘l ll .1 ..i.: O r0.,,t3;i0 ___ll/91.1111 'Timm Takes 5 in 1 twat Omit,, alit of Hereby ► Token 64 to 1 apt Stnther to Crecy. Takes 7 to 1 agst retreat of Slifer to Rev 7 to 1 seat Hereatues, eat of Lohiptine 7; W 1 a i pt colt by Waxy. out erpuguill• ,•• ,soi‘ - a t ' .9.41 f3i'• EMIG K4TIDN.... , t . , • s k i . e.„ The aneesed paragraph, on this subject", appears in the Courier :-- " There are at present in this country, several persons from America, that are using the most undue means to promote Emigration to the United States. We wield not base taken notice of this act, had it,, not bees represented to us that they have succeeded , already in seducing shout WO people to join in the i ridiculous scheme of commencing a new colony -in the back woods of Kentucky. Au aged Quaker is at the Wallet this project." How humane !—The Courier really feels for the poor people thus seduced by undue means: one 1 1 would moppet* that the Courier considered all his I readers foots. We venture to say, that the " aged Quaker" and his two hundred companions are really wise people, who are taking a very prudent step to. wards future comfort and independence. How will regrets of the Uourier be increased when he learns, that from one district in Ireland alone, there are at this moment no less than fifty Quaker. Families preparing to emigrate to America.—, They also go as one body to form en 'Agri.. cultural Settlement ; and it will, est doubt, sur•, prise and shock the Courier to bear that they assign,, As the cause of their emigration, the TITHE SYsTallt IX IRELAND.-110 II lamentable that these peroglol should be seduced away from such a blessing—how ' weak aid foolish they must be to tly from Tithes and Taus, to • country where they will have neither one per the other to pay. Many pennies in America ban, no deebt, a very tsinnAug way of seducing people from this country, for there are at present (our vessels in this harbour from the United States, a majority of the births in which wereeogaged and paid for in America, by the relatives and friends of the people here, who wish them to go out on the return of those vessels. This is an answer to almost alt that can be said against Emigration. Would those persons in America pert with their money, and invite People over to be a bur den to thins on their arrival? Would they do so, miles; Adair' that their relatives and friends would be bettered by tae change ?—(Dublin Evening Post) a Deus-aams.—Ati unfortunate accident occurred' "at buntline, in France. M. Tageerd, a siW soklier,,ked made an ',whoop of a watch Area ikiebleslieerelled gun : the Mayor of the Cometsellit happened to go into his house by chance ; be saw the' gee v *sod took it rinse, is order to try thweweitliplq ' and asked whether it was loadad. He thoughtdom that the reply to his enquiry was is the aega s thew aimed the piece at the wall, and pulled the edges...— The gun was loaded ; the ball strock the object which he aimed at, obliquely, and hit' M. Taguard's fittest son, who was in his mother's arms, and be *spired in a few hours after, of the wounds which he received. Sunday morning a fellow about the middle size, rather shabbily dressed, with a mark under bit eye on the cheek. called at the house of Mr. Lowther, is Unuvy lune, on pretence of having business with him. He was shoos into a room where there was only a child about eight years ale, ' when be very deliberately put ,la a osmium vete minuet, which bung upon a clothes peg, and walked out nd the horse.— ' The child gave the iitarsu as .uua a• she could, and an immediate search was made fur him, but without avail. We are requested by Mr. BRICTUAK, the Secretary of the Eagle Insurance Company, to state, that Policies expiring at Lady-day may be renewed within 15 days from that period, either in Cornhill, or the Haymarket, where Annuities are granted and pur chased, and every description of Life and Fire In solence effected on the most equitable terms.—N.H.' An allowance for Rout of Premises destroyed by Ere as heretofore. Thursday .as the Second . Day of Waiving of Abe l State Lottery, and the following Capitals (all drawn timidity) were sold by Blatt : 4,706.... a Prise of.. • .4130.0 00 , In 16 Sixteenths. No. 7,321, First !Houk, entitled to-Four Pipes of Port of Port Wine, sold in 1 Quarter, 3 Eighths, and 6 Sistentiths. 1,010 £l. l l ol 5.3311 ASIO, 11.131 1 the 9,605..... lO3 03 13-510 4Cal 1e.1150 ac.ar. ,31 ;00 11131 l et 10,•••••, 1 Win also sold (drawn on the tint day di* sent Lottery)— No. 6,963, First Blank, Instated to the first Four Pipes of Port Wine,sold in 2 Quarters, 2 Eighths,and 4 Sixteenths. 3,107 a Prise 0f...../5,000 11,771 al.ooo 13.004 ‘3.0 347 .50 11 ( 11.aiu 5OO 5,075 • 1.963 • 400 114 4.4404 e. 11,368 9.9.• • • 40 4 I 11 , 4 4f59, *err I , ll . htft rift 4, The Capitals are divided iota inedillifYiSlieWlsOlnkt gone to such an immense netibet of plante, i that they are too numerous to specify particulars ; bet after the Lottery is over, T. Bun will state where they Oldie been sold, and he holies to add' the remaining T*o of £30,000, and other Capitals, to his elitidy tpletf-1 did List. The fortunate Holders may reheivry their Mettfreit demand on application at Bran's Odicos, 4, erettillitt l i or 9, Charing-cross; end those portent votitted the Wine may order it 'of ink merctiget they proper, and T. Ban atilt &dile& bill foe the same. Tbe last day 1411'46_16e ,—the.911,4 1 "41 11, when the Two Priglif 40: smelt ale ii espitals which itt 'WOK* . 1(1 't , V 14.1%,“ Ili "WI dtltWe. .4e.n. ••• too Prig swis ?.throe ova, 'ft ; ,4 01 *AV 'ii Itl'oct 4 1t, l bw 4 flis I. otetti providioilt rsted'lWlels tits, one handief _ have only oil vide • and • the sfeiii intrebta . Ilawleg more than one bend;6l Pottoller'llear, 'shall has • vote thr fifty psieidlre Meals is the Poet. Rams. In the iettieliir prevideditbat the inimbitants may appoint tresi 9 leVi vestry, that isl to sib that the liftyPoend vetets'isai appoint selves a satecteestry. • Nothing 'Can be deftisod so consistent with the designs of th e aristocracy Is fhb, country se these two Dills. We have no doe*, she the Comeliness entirely meant, :to provide lawn regeladeni to remedy the evil of tie wasting relative lei thflt Poor Laws, but if they bad betr most igoniant nett on earth, and the most di to eiteod the (Avails of the acistoeraty agsingt the ?twice, they could not have dissised ally thing sio effective fir their base and vile 'perposes. TAM Bills are etc ingenious. cassia - since to pot the Low* slid mInbLIMO CLAsSIES . of society, estiroly an, &salient upon the pobile concert's—forms/1r sod accerding to oar ancient hiss - the Peorr.s we" every thing. the Piter;.i1111111,11 1 114 hags 'Parlla' sent assembled, end the KING had ito sight bet - that at accepting them, or broadly iefeili them by his :tern. In like manner, there 'were•severelinotite.. lions its this minify, growing out of not principle 'of the Cosistitation, which tiientlieciety in one . .Coesson bond of otessortst.t__i and adding to the efficacy of It" Cotritittition.. The practice of men assembling in °Pen "thief, was one 4 those things that grew oat of the Coestitetion.— The result was, that in a parish the poorest man who paid rates bathe Poor Laws, was as independent and had as much right to give his opinion - and his vote, on questions relative to the concerns of the parisk„ as the insolent Lord, who did not know him in the streets. MI this is done away by these Bills, aadlese hope and trust they never will pass. It is distiwetty understood', not only in this coentry, but through out all Europe, sod in the whole civilised world, that the ,pre.reninenee of. this coontry arose oat of that independent character, which was give. by oar Constituton to the middling classes of society....- This was in our Venoms as well as in our flosses of Parliameot. as they were designed by the Con stitution. Nothing is more admirable than our Con. stitution: it is contrived to meet and do away with all the person" and vicious designs drawn who wish to live by the labour of others. The subordinate in. stitotiosts and practice, and babies in this country, emonatitte from the Constitution, halm made it what It owe was, the pride and envy of the world.r— Them Bills are . a perfect departure from those pan elist's. They make a perfect oligarchy in the coon. try.' They destroy freedom in its germ. They root dot the Smola of freedom, as the Constitatiou had sawn, it among the larger sod better part .ot the ceeemosiiy. • a , sears' 'r ite POdit. 044 - d • It is said, and truly, th at there is no question in political economy so difficult N • be' satisfactorily solved— uo problem in science se baffling and lail• lesions, as to devise the bast amen Of treating the l'oor. In the Reign of Elisabeth, wen the visit& system of Poor Rates had its edgio, the lantelli overrun with Mendicants, who were occasionally thieves and highwaymen. Without eiiettlng to thq j chronicles or historiand of those dais, it is only comfy to open any of our ancient Dramatists', with the esceptios, perliipi, of ..Shaltspeate, who avoids I the treatment of the sabjealyfeesimlty, atoOdelitesly as he does the mention of Tobeeet, (the only thing ee l / bears" in his time which he lies not mentione d, ) to satisfy ourselves of the fact. • That this state of things litinatlMP.at leogth almost intolersble, is veil certain. It *as growing on with the inclines of pepciatien, and threatened 'to retard the progress of amelioration then.rapidly set ting in. What was to be done to arrest it In an evil moment the Legislators of those days thought of the Pwor Rates. Upon a principle of abstract jus. lice, put forth with very greet "Owned/ about silty' years before, in the Utopia of the famous Sir Thema, More. a boot oftener mentioned then read, they conceived, not altogether frreuoreusly, that the. Poor had as good a right to the prodnee of the soil as ilk Rich,•proeided they exerted their industry sod labour in producing. Hence they set about the Utopian scheme of providing employment for the Poor, without adverting to the other itsdispensible. sources of Wealth to the country, the means of pro. coring adequate relieves for the produce of saperflu. ous Indastty. Fortunately for'leiglarid, howeverod this perieg, she was engaged in i terrible war with Spain. "albs" rendered it necessary to begin a Sifir, and a pest part of the 'superabundant pepalatlon was draws ia t But the state of Ireland, whore the most Ito butcheries and destruction 'Past e carried on . by Mr, English Commanders, was still more fortunate. 'drew off the dissolate end trusitile-;--thn robber and' 'the beggar. Una was on atom for them titeilsibit, l in—here was spoil to seize,atitiltria at/ Wee. 'At.' cording!, England felt the rest /, •attdbeted to , the system of the Pour Ulla, thii Okla redly ac creed from other source": "" • • his his ' fir. two enitfiries, , thorned! gross. and alley; if possible, Its That on all opinion prevails as sesong,political tsling circornstaaces t sod Schoillseitdeir Lotion, as 11,40 i i it is only SieteSill iresent a jitters r Uay, the presrat, t is idle to talk to do grids then ilos; ?---What is , Where. Is the pone , throe rnillions of vrose,posillile tail whet would you a market..—yoo not ebatist - inite s di& ary to E#llGR4779lii . . . . ~. . . , . 111 E STAMVAIAN. • _ • , . -;::-_,4tRealsim , i . - ......- • ..„ .. -' ' -— - ... . . ',.... . ~.,- bak*lii i d i ti c a-P•11400EN*1114.4.-± .. ~ . .. . ',..., ... a ... , , .. . ....,, t , t ; , . ,•-• A ~peat on ne ti cgad *III a . ity,.fros tboTiit . - T ia.plipt-y . ,,,, ~ ~ STAZOISPIT OF TI IS Orli _OW ''FRI D 111111!,. 1 :47:4 4 414: 5 11be gr . es ierilli igi,l4 goieel sple a id tintery, that Anil cake!. a . fleece, on the i 111.14e.1 =Joe* 1PA111.'44.- 1 4A111104 1 441.1 ~1 ), • .;,.1"f '.' ntri s :'/em.Mri apt to pal tr i r . o.miniii•mo allied of the late, peace, thrtitlA. qf her People, de- . se. DINRAX. I. I t usebbo . . 1 , wit i s w o o of & pro d s ' * pia iliorAmalo pleod oc,thi Nary and Army as. resoorces.alpf.. . a'i l " i l ijkluir emit by Wa s ' • . • 9to *ego Dictator. oat *V 1a 1 floe; there sty be and theta are away WWI creeti *roan ~ book almost twenty years, With respect*, • , Takes 111 to .1 diet mal4ey Orville. mod 4- .4i bs, Tetick. 4 4mtmOg IWO 'tie Ile' Oa rectoned agricaltarit omployeant, foetid itself in a state at . Ito 1 opt /mother me Creci. , . - •• - . ••.. . .-- • • .: . , 0 - i 4 • 14 to 1 aig4 Ms try Osesy. est et • ' "* 4 l IoT no which. are now pas ibretigh th e Mole Warm. tea. Th e cepsequence we Wee ken le the tlifo ~ • Take. 14 me 1 -opt cook by Sgemolet. sett 10 .-, if ..Onnasoqs relailii to the Poor 'Uwe. The lint halos Of a fever--nriglnally of a oilld tYphoid type c .... 1° is I at" " II by„,,,.. * " 1 " 144 ' le t . celled, an ' Act for the Regolatiow •of Parish . bot steadily sad rapidly assittniag a sterner-bad More . 1 Take. 9 is 2 ago t aw , a;V I S I " si . ' . 4 ~_.... 0, 4 44_ ,.i 'ej.... Vistriii; and j :thesecond, an Ad, fir the' Masud.' Inr . eterste character, as the sphere of its litliptity b. • • . . 10 to 1 *Oust wry cob*. ~ ni 4 irW i l ► " 4 " 1 . ' .i. mini of the I',{ s _ for the Relief if the toot. •to widening. In Ibis state of things, the tick, the wink'. ItMOLIIIIWOIITH STAKZIL ' ' " ( t. WI • &Chit 11 . 11 elite, providlogAlit'ilty porioniteing ing t the besevolent, peeerntoont sod tip rhysicians • • ti Takes 5 tot 1 lot Otelltue. 561 lit H 4 .0 67 lAN. -.0 ' - raterfatleis thin one handfed' ititth i yeter,* than' of Ireland have eaerted theitaelfei.tcerrest its prod . . .. a • _ if —ma-- 'lt .....•11.1.• ie. ..ee'...rair a 11 0 No. It .s pot re aecesssry to pursue this histery Ter. TerTi 'titer. Afte r lapse of Mote" two eithfirloo,. : iitogland (Own Ike Revenue pricesitit to rattle f or the rhisi,.,lepprirt of tlii n Potar mor e . than my trittlim 'llthe. IM, world, berselrerily "earepted, e,sficids a lapp UM' ii ilo Aseir *bele CISII eitibllshfaiml.' In MI teiribteraliii- tiiii ditio, the late Name found her, AM' the soddian li tilt, collapse of rrlde MtperlenCed !ty . thilraiiihion trolls war, toptioi Willl i Most attier g eme— dearett o ; itgit,i'irriliiripopriiitiiiii into icipiti auk) pwli dill« , —tiiitlitilw•di or . Is& Kt* pi fiiestiliftidkitia. ' , 'N g ' : ' 9 a ' ' , a eat t ,Tif Sal 44 ItetabdiNIIVSOWV"IIIOO a r,„ 9 . , ...414, . • ; v.. 1- 1.G:: ilia . a .: • . - R ..4"04IINI ii n. 4 ' "1::!*-11 0 I tam. st Ilab alt .40 4 1 a et , the Co refer -a Strange medley and Revolution. of Mr. , Courteney scribe observes, " quite cause, In' boot finds it so Scotland, says self" ; must, at h a pkeller•advat and the profitableness to ',desalinise the easy end rev ad by the capitr boor; whereby of ',bootees, which occasion Halt fend. It Oen fornishee ens population otf,'while, by I. , tends to augment in coy tim Poor lA's."' Upen reading this we for a moment imagined that the Courier had at length discovered the caese of the evil, and become quite aware of it* natural remedy. When there are more taboerere than can find employment, all the number beyond the demand, musteither remeeeilleeetselees elsewhere, o they must becotwipsupers. Every iodivMeel beyond the somber that can find employment; who removes (CA the country, lightens, to the eeleeenf. hie sub. Elltbelce, • the preitim ittipmesierthan: terningi hosetrer; to Mt' khan/ Attlee ld titirttett column, we saw the magical Words Prentilfaeolutfitt; word* which a Somber of intellects in thie country are not yet strong enough to bear; ebd by reading on we perceived that by mixing up the 'French Revolution with Emigration, that specific Which wee mom- Mended a minute before, as so beneficial to Scotland; was now held up as one of the tnnat 'grievous called, ties which 'cab visit a nation.—" We copy," ley, the Courier, " the following from the Paper, which /mired this morning,‘teillanfitlfe gret:—' Among the great end bad elitatget irittefia the French Revelation has produced, pedlar ono of the ,most allicting is, the it ' Ask( a tt a chment to country,' to the , the graves of our ancestors, the The paragraph in the Plymo' throws the Courierinto.s4ch log that the tide of tt,ittsb: Emigtoi wee,running very strong that try around. Now, on the &uric/ thii ought rather to be a subject of regret. But then the idea seised him all at cep% that might after all be the fruit to tion—the terrible 'rench Rev , shall be able to dielafm him, that Emigrations to a great est to America have been going on and that consquently they did French Revolution, and that lotion numerees 'Colonies of their homes to settle is the 111 if he reflect a, little upon the be eonviiiied that the want of the proipect of finding it In another, are quite isieat:to account for a mass leaving hie country erith'int the influence or agency of the French Re. Oar northern. neighbours, before Aurterici openea ,to them found England a. very Wade, grafi receptacle for their seperfluese bendi; bet Other at *et thee when they sepal Europe with en 4 gears in great abugdeoce, aor silos rEmigtet!otle in such numbest In the new world, worHs ,they,ss i acsicased of having lass lists for their soil than any of their Neighbours. r. Friday arreolog, as Mr. Walker, of Holloway, was doing IroecOmee (mt.'s'', through a passage leading to Begnigge-wells, he wusteppetl by two 'toot Irish men, who with horrible threat.ttiecnanded kis money; one of them presested . e pistol to his mouth, and the other pot one to his left ear. lie rive them ell the taib he bee, sad *Sy made off. Awether airing footpad rubbery mai committed oA PlOntseree glossing , absst: ten- o'c!ock; in the Duke et private` read. As Mr. Wyatt, a painter, wet oneelng throttles there, he was met by two men, 'sash de them seised him by his collar , and distended Matiteney„ at the Mme time preventing pistols told* Weed. Hegewthees his worteh l e 51. note, and**. *w. f . ..a sal 1.• , - : •• • • ' so is ,is Melted essitl*ftl-41 • . In° , c 1 ofirt.44l, ..t. • - . hi• A i .I I, ST possum., !Ix glifirrh . . g .shriold be dope,. soviet kis helic- al hands—itut.4 greet diversity. of . emomg our Allow 7 citiaems as Ikea, :al puonortileils of w hat, lied!! ff' f pa t is belt to be done. MalOtts., gala that me,lhonld check the egpr., T ' 4 . er prigniify cause of the ea11,...,- 7 -. , • 1..10 !aerobia ibis tlrlicoloes d . tctrispe kd nary its jeierdber s that ft is .to,,ti . • tr im, but to f e t ir t o / . or at least p ie I. I at... Tie p!p11V.5443,,tifig4.•41416 . . • • of chocklit NA*ltt ,s It to do?—Who ip to,lia .ii, ....... • one to ia he tnigtil ‘o .l ll 4 7fit * tAri . i•••• 1 ' % . ,-' of 'People with es ; eies i -s.fs, •s; i i • - -- - ..: :, ',, ',. sat the sooner 'yes iz i •.. - • II .' • ... •,!: - - .. 1 , .T 7 0, 0 X .0'1) ~ 1 11 • Fit li t i. 1 connot. create !foe*, ~ ~„..,..' ; ' ,', .. •:, tit , 4 ' 4 qp :• , ' tr' . ,:! ti rr, /•,:* . . ___, .. heaolny,is ry to Yoffire tbis.qo • • , ••• • • '.•- • • • --- -•- • rPlis iiteotdripirgral - *l. -' 1— 40111RIGILI4 .. . -..'.. ,- , i.. 1 .• • lI , A 41.1-iitibipol.ll S. . ,;,,. s. , • • /141401. : '4 l- lilt itilli Vie witerktuorii ,j.. ofidettentllliebbiditrofteigratiois t '.. . .• i. I n'spetiting sif sr isteist` ' MO : _ . . • nay on tile flibilles'i Mid . • I, 66 Igesittliesi letjeteiti, kt , . stea lisoi ispiediftel, eshy'sset (Si's**, s .., i s n moch'ettsisie 'to ettellitirirte• . . re Mr. Coarteniky,' it'likinley - ' - • least, be 'regarded as a countet het ;-,.. anise in the facility, the populititl 2, littleness 'of Emigration. Idu not o.lot, • ',.. s *migrations to distairt regions l Aif regolit dinsltion to tliilieltedtreeli its, and institutions of Ittr'sle*er )1' she is protected from the reciandii# - $ , and consequent lowness of srao4 n the principal demand upon our ,Esiti .ii obvious that this system of gmitia.i • •• ~ ;a continual 'vent, by which tile superfitt.l ,n of any particular district is corded • - its progress nuthivards, it necessarily Male in ha course, the burden of eh. tat it has shaken tho hqmes of our fathers, lte sitars of t oskr God.'" ouch p•per„'whick bee s.t altrw i lkene annoone. grotge 14, to Moulca . that poit h end the coon. ntricr's olfhprindple,! ? act of ggei i i*tion' t t a which, rt - t• it ill'kerlioli si elrs of I Meet W.; . . roll of r i lei ok wd t, selie t e h re lefotm 144 stunt from this coaster Pit for about 03.0 d yearly d not orkginate with the long more that key): 'Germans and Swiss left Jailed States. We think. ie subject, he will soon pf food in one place, and n another. are quite suf. _ ~~ ;'.