The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-08 00:00:00

I A I ..nsider that knowledge is essential to the happiness and dignity of winn—to the existence of Republican Cevernutent, and to national power and glory, we rust feel persuaded that more munificent dispense '.ll4 ought to be afforded fur its encouragement and diffusion. And I would particularly recommend, the e•luention, at the public expense, of youth distinguish. el and selected for moral superiority, or pre-eminence of talents and character. A turasure of this nature is' grimly in unison with the genius of our government.! and world have a tendency to restore the equ:librium Of society—to mitigate those prejudices which spring up in the freest communities—to develope intellectual resources, nhich would otherwise be lost to the world, and to excite a spirit of emulation propitious to the interests of knowledge, and promotive of the fame and prosperity of our country. When I contemplate the vast resources of the state, and particularly the im wense revenue which will accrue from the completion 6f its great plans of internal improvement. I enter tin a confident expectation that the rising, and all future generations will experience the continued and increased munificence of government exercised in dif ferent ways and through various channels, for the pro motion of instruction. and the propagation of know ledge. A growing spirit of improvement has been gene- rally manifested by the militia, used in some sections of the seine it has been exhibited in an extraordinary J degree. The adoption of a plate and feather for the hat. in the city of New York, has given an uniform tad military appearance to the infantry; and 'the great attention which several distinguished officers in that and other places have devoted to the pro ttttt tiou of mLitary . knowleilge. is entitled to high commenda tion. During the late war a brigade of horse of flying artillery was orgamised in the Atlantic parts of the state. In the formation of the present militia code, this brigade was nut recognised, and no provi s;on was made to enforce the attendance on parades of the officers and privates of that part of the brigade tl'at belongs to the city of New York, nor can any court martial be iastitutetl fur their trial under the present system. As this is a very useful and efficient institution, I recommend it to your favourable consi deration. A lanilable pros ision for the distributio.. of elementary books on the military art has been con f•Ted to the infantry. The other departments of oar rolitary finer are anxious to enjoy similar benefits: it ,, tl on this occasion it may not be improper to men eon that an able treatise on artillery has been recently put)lished tunic: the patronage of the national govern r!..nt. and which, a' it deserves, it is to be hoped will r•ceivr tour encouragement. I conceive it an inilispensible duty to call your at tertion once more to the state of our penitentiary sys tem. In corroboration of the eleterrations which hare heretofore cOmmunicated, permit nie to state, t. it the expellee, and partial failure of this ♦ystem, limy be principally ascribed to an injudicious argue- Illation of it• government, and to an inexpedient ar rangement of the buildings. The rorernment of oar state prisons is intrusted to several respectable citi z-ns, who act frcm patriotic inu!ives, and withont ctottpeneatautt. Ihe affairs of the establishment are principally taann.. , ed by offivvrs under their contra When the vigilance of self-interest cranes to operate in any institution, its place :mist h e Occu pi e d by a d e . ite and puwerful substitniuns, by impusinr respon s;'.ility. and by exiting exclus re and undivided at tet!ien. The operation of the present administration* of 0.. r pc nitentiaries is to create a nominal authority ir• the inspectors, but to invest the substantial control it subordinate stews. The former attend hut sd duri, and, indeed, a rigid attendance cannot be ex rected where officers are nut remunerated fur their is—vices. The censequetices are obvious. These i—?ortant institutions are almost entirely directed !neonipetent men, who were not contemplated nor I-tended for that purpose. viol the pecuniary affairs, vs well as the moral discipline of the establi:htnent b Tome distracted and deranged. The state prison at Auburn is, by a late arrangement, modelled un the plan of solitary cells. In London a prison has been re:essay erected containing even hundred cells; it Pittsborgli, in Pennsylvania, one is now bnildine, of six hundred cells, each six by eight feet. A bnilding en this plan will not be so expensive as on the old one. It will not be necessary to make it ssi strong ; the prisoners will hare no chance of forming conspiracies, •ard hence all escapes will be prevented. The expense of a military guard wend Ie saved the duratiun of punishment might be usemily alirideed, and, above all, we might be certainlr assured. if nut of a reformation that will prevent, of a pnnisliment that will deter, from the repetition of erimes. I am happy to state that the New York Kuelety fur the prevention of poatterisns, have instituted no emptier on the subject o f the p e nitential , system, whisk will be mended with favottrable to-stilts ; and that' imptutenients are bkieultiteir necessary, 'may be inferred from the fact, tbat in sil.probability there is one villein incarcerat ed fur crime, in 'every thousand persons composing the popmlation Art the ware. It lb universally euncrded, that odic( the mosfper niuloes nickliss of raising reventre, is by the establish ment of lotteries. The spirit of gambling , whi'ili•lt generated, and the demoralising influent, which. it er.ittes, are greatly to be depteVaied. Mill a view to militate floe resulting evils,•the avails been gar netallJ applied to the prunwtiun of education and. in, tout isitproreenerts. Hut it is to be hoped, after theeeisting grantor are satis6ed, that this expedient fur raising money will be entirely abandoned. 'ln the Mei" time, I tun sorry to *say, that tile evils are snoltlpliesi upon us, by a forced - cotittruction of the power* of Congo's, and that the local authority of that body over the district of Columbia, exercised for municipal accommodation, is attempted to be erected into-an authority to raise user the laws of the states. !lush a palpable and mischievous usurpation can neter be sustained stir Omit 4d. • I should do.jaissue.• to tire feelings which I enter- . 1 twin and elievith, wire I nut to avail myself of this tic, elision tox,Wicate to the people of this slate , my grateful . wledgement for Ow renewed expretsiost , of their favourable opinion. — Witli (kip ?isre 9f ay inability, bet wit} a hamWe.uliaace on this bases -• of Almighty Ilea, 'shall endeavour to obtviCtge coo. [Silence of my felloit-citisees, by 'Very piepet exertion Tom: STATESM to promote, all rases, their indiridpul and Collet tixe prosperity, whether I am called on to act exclusirrly, or in co-operation pith the ar-ortlinate authorities. I) P. W ITT CLINTON. sr. %VC Tr: 11)E. , Bog roN. Nii , .. 7.—At the Cir..uit Court of ; the United States now in session in this town, before his! Honour Judge Story. the Associate Judge, and Iris ; Honour Judge Davis, the District Judge, came on for • trial, on Thursday morning last, two.iudietments.•is.. one against Joseph Finley Smith. late of Baltimore, id the district of Maryland ; the other against Adolph larost, lately residing in the city of Nets Yuri:, wherein they were charged respecavely. with viola- , tionsof the Act of Congress of April Ibid. pro-' hilliting the slave trade. These trials continued ant!' Saturday evenings anti resulted in the conviction of both the prisoners ; the jury having been prompt in their return of verdicts ; to that effect. The prosecutions were conducted on the part of ' the United States by fleorge Blake, Esq. District At- torney, and the defence by J. I. Austin, and Stephen i ' Hooper, Esquires. It appeared in the course of the evidence, that Smith was the master, and probably owner in part of one• of ; the offending cesspit, to wit, the schooner called the IPlattsburgh. (the same vessel ou board of which for-' mer piracies and mu. dens were perpetrated by the four eonvictikacho were executed last year) that this I was fitted out from Baltisnoie, anti sailed from thence on a slaving voyage. under the command of Smith, in December last; that the other offending vessel. to wit, a schooner called the Science. was equipped aud sailed from the port of New York, under command of the other defendant, Lents, in the coarse of the last autumn : anti that both vessels were reneontreil in the month of April last on the coast of Africa, while en gaged in the procurement of slaves, aid taken pos session of by the United States' ship of war Cystic Trencher& master, and sent for adjudication to the port of New Ytirk. The crews of the teasels, consist ing principally of foreigners, shipped at foreign ports, were immediately released from imprisonment and set at large after the conviction of the above-mentioned principal offenders. The Court now stands adjourned to the 29t1s of the present month, at which time it is understood. that seu.enve will be pronounced upon these conc:cts. (rgr.o TOT s VIVIIV.tiI GEORGINA, or OCT. 241 For a few days past wr have had cold weather. and an tinndav rieht a frost. Mince •liis weather has commenced, our physicians have noticed a rothider able amelioration in the type of the fever which has desolated our city, but yrt differ A 5 to recommending a removal into town of those is ho are but a reW miles distant—should this be succeeded by hot wea ther, as is often the case, a return would be certaidly Imprudent. Those of tier citizens now in the northern section of our country, may return, wr tActiL, with safety to themselves and families. The nandrer of inter ments in our city for the last three days have beets thirteen, of which six are children not weeding tire yesrs of age. and three from the Pllbiollerse and Hospital. NEWPORTV WATERFORD DANK COURT OF CHANCERY. DURI.M.—NoT. IN Till MATTUR or !.%?lull. Nm - FORT. A BANKRUPT• [ Mr. IltNeils-. un behalf of certain creditors of the , Bankrupt, stated to the Court, that • 'fleeing of the i major part of the creditor., in value, load lately Bern i held at Waterford, for the pnrpose of considering the 1 propriety of accepting the notes of the home front those who were indebted to it, iii part discharge of their respective debts. ISpun this occasion, a very full investigation of the affairs of the Bank took ; place, the result of which was highly satisfactory. It 'appeared that debts of the house to a very considerable amount hail been discharged, and that a dividend of ten shillings in the pound on the remainder would very shortly be paid. This favourable state-of the accounts, Mr. Ilincliy said, was mainly attributable to the fair and honourabli manner in which Mr. Newport had met the examination of the commis sioners, freely making every disclosure and every explanation that could strengthms the hansh of I the assignees, ur facilitate their arrangemeola for getting in the effects and liquidating the debts of the estate. At the meeting already mentions:ll, a. resolution was passed unanimously, declaring, that it would he highly expedient that the stossig sees shook! be authorised to taltif frosts the debtors of the House such notes of the Bank as were pun:hawed by then after the bankruptcy, and therefore ant le. gaily Mat ter of Pet off, and that such deliturs sheikd be allowed out of their respective slehts the sums seta• ally paid by them fur such notes, the price to..he' ea tablished by affidavit of the holder, entitled is the twitter of the Baalcreptcy, apd sworn before a t ,itritsinitnary in Chancery. The object of tko l pre.' lent application to the Chancellor was to oh* as order satietibiling the . a.lnive resolution. and smOuris- Tog' the Assignee/ to act upon it. a , Mr. Serjeant Lerner appeared for the assignees, and declared their willingssess to adopt the plaq pro posed, the advantages of which to the estate :tall the ereditors were great and obvious. The Lard Chancellor professed his anxiety.to do any thing in Isis power to give effect to an aroage meat so reasonable and AU acceptable to the t body of the creditors, but he doubted r the Jeri. or is of the Court. The .prop sed artangrment 411 laeess In him to come killsin that section Of the 14 ta. 11. which empowers the assignees . With the a .. , lion of the major part of the creditors in - ID wake compositions with debtoth to avoid asekia .aid lexpeusiae litigations. Ile would, h o wever, r O gi la or !the matter, aed directed that it should he Ag^a4tra stioned to him on the nest bankrupt it der . 'lkgritittit htelligo ACC% . •• • Sell. l . I . .2 . .r.?"-'.2rr. -.••••-•"1 . 4lv lialmrcz-vros.Twasir Olio, deur of the AIL this ily, the worm. M -•-•••••: . . . esr-irti. sir F. Mak. • ••..0 - majorat) fur Mr. Balfour to COfi,lir OF COMMON COUNCIL. Testerehty a Conrt of Common Coto the dispatch of a variety of important . was numerously attended. LETTER WM Till VEEN. The Loan Morose stated, that he lied received a Let ter fro is her Majesty, which was read to the Court. The Letter was as follows : Brandeoburgia Howe. Monday, Mc. 4. , Mr loot u—l am commanded by the Queen to say, ; ' rill ' I MEETINGS TO Annßess ru.7 QITEN .4 ND T o that her Majeity would feel herself deficient in mile if she omitted to testify her obligations to yourself i 1 1 E1'1 !WIN THE MAG. and the Corporation of the City of tomtits'', for the ex treortlinary attention which you paid to her Majesty on her 'Ate attendAuce at Divine Service, at St. Paul's Ca - , __ A Meeting of the Freeholder' of Middlesex, f or t h e theilral. purpose of an Address to the Kin f or the distils -al The Queen was in the highest degree gratified by the of Ministers, anti also an Atldress of C ongratulation good order which was every where ob s erved, although to the Queen, was held at the 3lerie Oil, Melo ! , amongst a greater collection of persons than her Ma this day, at one o'clock. .t complete detail of the jesty ever before beheld,or than any other city in Europe proceeilines on the occasion, will be giv en i u totuot. can exhibit. is, we learn Her Majesty is more particularly obliged to your Lord- row's , 81,°''.1'"°"• ship for your refusal to comply with the staggestiou'of fhe independence of the Seta:fish character, whi r l, ho are resident rn the timid, or to yield to the alarms of the weak, as she was so manfully asserted at the recent asserting of t o, Is convinced that the people are too sober in their con- i thererriors of the Scottish Hospit a l, i &mot duct, and too enlightened in th e ir sen ti men t s , t o need .t o be followed op by a de ttttt ',aeration which rri'l be the aid of military interference to enforce that °be -1 extremely striking. A large proportion of th dienee which lulu to constituted authority ami lawful natives 'if the H ighland districts, w power. I remain, your Lordship's unmet obedient Ser vant. It. K. l'a foes. London, allII who ti i par..e.pAte in the triumph of the ' It was moved and carried unanimously, that the Letter Queen, have resolved to present their eon gratt o oi „ ns should be entered on the Journal.. to her Majesty, and to accompany their Address in ADDRUSS TO TI/R RING. their national costume,---- Mr. Fem.'. rose and said, be was now ready to ban I "In the garb of Old Gaul, 'eV the fit...fold Rome." up the Report of the Address and Petition tub's Majesty The design, we find, originateil among th e mem b ers to dismiss his alinisters. It being the standing order of the Court that strangers of the Highland Society of London ; and a meeting are to retire during the reading of an Address to the' of that Society trill, we understand, he held t hi s Sovereign, we are unable to lay before the public the evening at the Crown and Anchor, for the pu r p ose of discussion upon this subject. An amendment was pro- , preparing the Address.and forming the arrangements posed, we understand, upon the Address anti Petition, for the pees. nsation. The Mitre's, to be consist e nt when a long debate took place. The ori g inal motion with the Celtic garb, is, •f course, to be in th e U se li c was carried by a majority of 46, and the-Sheriffs were iii- , reefed to wait upon his Majesty forthwith, to know Isis laugnoto. Majesty's pleasure when lie would be pleased to receive A Meeting or the Ward of Fartingdon-without, far it. . , the purls se of a Congratulatory AsLress to thef t /Reel, VOTE OT TINS TRKEDOm o r ono CITY To Tog QuaEN S and an Addr •ss to the King for the dismissal of his COESSEL. IMinisters will, wa understand, be held toonorroo. at Mr. OtonAlt rose, for the purpose of moving that the ; presented to Mr. ' toelveo'cluck at noon, in the large room at the Ul o b e Freedom of the City should be Tavern, Fleet-ors et, th e Church wardeus of the c orra l Brougham, Mr. Denman. anal Dr. Lustrington, for the integrity, the firm and unshaken talent, which they had parishes of St. Bride, St. Andrew, and St. Sepal:to displayed in defending the Queen. The Court had, in having refused the use of the respective chucks fur Such vases, the alternative of a.Vote of Thanks, or the the occasion. A lietinisi ion is in circulation for a Meetinr of the present of the Freedom of the City. Ile was quite aware of the dilapidated state of the City Funds, but he was C 'ants- of Ber:cs. It has !son Mirada' signed by a at the saine time aware that the sense of the Court was number 6.f the most respectable Magistrates and Free wouldwith the last mode of honouring merit. The Court recollect that during the last war a number of holders of Cie County. costly swords had been votes! to Officers of the army anti A public meeting of the inhabitants of the borough navy, when any conspicuous acts of heroism had been of Kidderminster was held on Monday last (J. performed by them. The Court had since good reason Jefferye, Esq., in the chair), at which ran ins re s t . to believe that many of those swords had been sadly anis- Nelms were agreed upon, et:soaring the wii de lime placed, fur many to whom they had been presente'd had of conduct adopted towards her Majesty the Queen: been base enoulib or poor enough to make money of them , by their sale, as many of these swords, presented by the : and an Address to her Majesty, congratulating for City, bad been hawked about for sale at auctions. But •on her triumph. The thanks of the meeting were the Court had not for many years bestowed any marks voted to the Right Honourable Lord Foley, for his of their Admiration, in any civil cases, except in the cases constitutional opposition to the Bill of Pains and of Dr. Jenner and Colonel Wardle. The speaker re- Penalties.-..-(Birmieghem Memory). gretted that the Court had, in honouring individuals, . cameleer' itself to those At the meeting about to he call• I of the Free- of the naval and military proles- • *ions, and tOat they had not enrolled amongst their (lei- holders of the county of York. the propriety of poi seta. the names of au Erskine, a Fox, or a Romilly (hear, tissue for the restoration of the clams to all her right' hear, hear!). They would have graced their records &oil dignities will, it is suarlOotood, he the leadieg much more than by the names of military men, who had ' subject for consideration ; tither rpoliOcal queeoions, already fallen into obscurity. It was true that the Free- however, Of no leafing importance, will also be dram of the City had !morn voted some year* since to Dr. brought forward. The time when the meetint will Price, foe leis Pamphlet on Civil Liberty ; to a Dunning, . tor his defence of the Rights of the Citizens in the be held is at present untr ained; but there is House of Common.' ; to a Pratt, for his resistance of reason to believe it is not farant. Oeneral Warrants; and to a Chatham, for his exertions MCETINU or THE Qesext's Frozons AT MAxcneo in favour of the Liberty of the Snbject. Unfortunately ore,—.l, most nnitie:was meeting was held ou Mondas, the minds of urn hail lieen for many years so glitch Ai- in the Manor Courtroom, in the High -street, by the sorbed in war, that they had scarcely paid anyattention liberal permission of Sir Oswal Mosley. A temporary loamy thing else. It ea, trite that the pure administration erected in a suitable !sort of that coo i ofjnstice and the security of the liberty of tbesubject de- , 1 pentled minis-on Trial by Jury anti a fire Press: but next owe tt va mullions room, for the reception of the C i et . to these they depended on the boldness and integrity with of those persons who meant to deliver their amstlikog, . wlskl, Counsel performed their duty as Advocates. It and who stationed themselves accordingir, at hall: ' was erne that, between individual and individual, there past ten o'clock the badness of the day , cutumeortal, was often no lark of firmness, but when Uovernment ar- so,„ Mr. Baxter wins called to t h e e m i t by universal 1 rayed itself against an individual, and when a severe roncurrenre. Ile staled to them the orwasioe of their kludge presided, it was to be lamented that there was a fearful want of firmness at the Bar, tool to this was to be assembling ; gave circumstantial 'Unites o f all that attributed the cause why defendants, in cases of libel', hid t ranepi reel in their communicatiout with the Wit& had so frequently preferred depending upon themselves titles of the town (ending in the failure of obtainiag to entrusting their defence into the hands of Counsel. the desideratum of official sanction); and entreat all But it was to be hoped that now they had mild and im- present to conduot themselves with that firmness, ba: partial Jodges on else Bench, and such Advocates as he moderation of deesseinenoter, that night cons ey to tile now brought before the notice of the Cour:, at the Bar, Inds of future pnlitic .11k- is impr e s s ions of ato that their Courts ofJiistice would return to the state in m which they were when graced by an Erskine and a Dun- vontable tendency. Mr. T, Bury, in aolimated 'ultimo fling. The Speaker proceeded to eulogise the conduct brought forward the first resolution; Mr. J. Harrison of her Majesty's Counsel in rondtactino her defence, anal the second ; and Mr. J. E. Taylor, Mr. It. Potter. asd W i t that they hail acted wide all the firmness. teal, and others, the remaissler ; which passed with &Masa vourage which could he wished for in Advocates. The lion,. They were chiefly expressive of the senw the Speaker proceeded to comment on the extraordinary . courage di mplayell by else Advocates in question, when , meeting entertained i.f the late meali t res taken against it was ronSidered bow much there was to appal them in . her Majesty; their thorough conviction of Ler Woo appearing before a new Court ofJostice, with new forms ' eence; their congratulations npon her serve's; sea where they had to plead before those who Were at onc e , , their decided disapprobation of the Bill of Pains Elul the .Intiges, Jury, anal accusers; and how tisucii more ap- Penalties, Ice. Separate Addresses to his Majesty mai palling it was to these Advocates, when they considered t h e that their client was their Queen, who had all at stake I Queen were then read to the a meting, and votol that was dear to her, and almost her very existence.. end separated full of good humour. The meeting disaolead at two o'clock. The talent that lead been displayeJ on that occasion was ' unaniin"slY. • so will known, that be would not waste the time of the Tjse folio ring is a copy of et teener Nit ttse Fort g. Collet by describing it. Aft e r they r eco ll ec t e d t h at ...hue geettrerwevrtiediteetrioppaie nut only the Attor- Dartingt" to Mr. Alderman Wond , a nelnahlr sres ney and Solirilor-Oeneral, but also the Duke of " Ralvi Castle, goo eii. Clarenre, Lord Lisadentale, anal other Noble Lords, they I " DRAR SIR—In returning You, soy thantot foe the id' might think it extraordinary that the cue had been so y o ur of your letter receives( )• oo t e jo uir , I mo o atta in well rebutted ►as it had beta, nutwitbstanding the time, apologise for troehling l ee' on t h e same su bj ect , w heel my Fee considered of trivial insportatikoo last I feel " laborer, talent and money, which. had been e m pl o y e d i n getting it up. The Speaker next Adverted to the exec- mtn: ll anxiety to matter me feeble siosi s tassee in pro ' ' Urine of Mr. Broughaus an fAvonr of the poor, and up o n " m g for her hi her &Nest? such it suitailiemodomeslarr 1 1 . the subject if public charities. H e said h e h i d the pladage to gh station • aod diorite, es a Smite el liononr of toting perronally wqmainted with lir. Domain, ate, that I hop e I m ay h e OtERSTA I f as t t ak er 610 'wily of forwardiog to the Coontaittee, through tie and knew that has publictelents were only moreeded by ' obedient Smut, theirurity of his private 'chanter i and that with rawer s! t c h h e an s n es e he l itfeeiprriorn.relf.Areh•triow sera r e re ei m P r l e r n. st ro em b r e si whiaj e. ye :: toile. Limhiagton, he know that - a maunder-hearted man , slid aot, exist. It usioht be expected that he should say "ll faoreurro • rt "" alesl et ta lli n n eell g ofedMrno. William s eommen a t 7 d b i ss i t r. tt ri ae lbd C a ou l, rt wh ar o u se uld rea , no t ' I.o 4 u l s7h t hi n in g io t t r: lol a - v iA" ise L Ai L imar AD V DN p a r:p s a .—l reel ril a r L i t t rya er r e Ad s! t duke, feel that it was impossible to go to theme., ex- I A rgos - s ss t h e sooolf. we F r id ay l ast. teM'wlth them as with the Sealer Cossiess4. After some i furtheroheeentioms , he eoneinded by Isioriair .. nit . together at the Bull's Head and Anelow Ina, to sir the Freedom of City he presente‘in a tau of halm U. A I f o ra ppuinted time firil . c:lfee premiss OW a oak,- to Mews. Brotaghosis and Denman. nod Ur. Present t principally spirit stealers, loadluds, mist lotehington. her Majesty's Consosel.!' called his pleads wirers, Psi renelltOTS. special mastoids*, awl oda" , The sissies was seeoughtel hy Ile. Dimwit, in a neat who, like the Vicar of Bray s ate cape isle afjoisigirid weeds. at. J. Orilliths. Mr, Southgate - ' Mr. - -- - - - - able Whilst the emospanT er r , vole of thanks was moved Or , the Magistrates. for har i ,l 4( 00-(=ever were the pelelmo the epeeist rossisiles! Dr. assembly Shot the fam e, entry. tiij the VI Ap i tt wei of arch a ' Awakes se '1 ' Incil war hell for busiiiesc, which their Report, and an ainenilment for etcrwiny the ns r f ti Idyls related to the advising the l'ntnutiss•nn a ; l ega l paints, on the amendment being put, it was ca rr i e d by a shew of hands. .\ division was then demanded and granted, and their appeared F.ir the A mendinent—Alderinen I—"own ours 61— Tellers 62-1;7. F,•r a creei ug with the Report—Commoner s H+_ Teller. •2-sk. hfajnrity for the Amendment 16. ileeth. X. J. Walks. Mr. Fiestititote and lier•44 l / 2 , their ioodfrfoleo/ interest. atm sopportel 'tootles'. 1 411111 MIS Cll/1101A, three at @ a x i ng l i c i t maim a Too took hal& oilj ng hid lip seals* it. I Ilk Hardy sad Mr. Trio'. : .tfrA>tiiiiittio hot liptival Poison hid Wats. Ihoi Tel peoree.-(1 Rri **rift- the ake Ives" t hie f. otelet„ *ad alto to the Ciotti &gm* aid 'he esesedtp Cloths • sdolelhe alto ______Nets !par ' , Spelt's. is HI Olostwksfoonted the' a am i n e basso thew spa varlet a Made r 000 . 46 Iltooki moult at. reser! and a seetioa was tosesle to agree with eVonemillee io istedsy. for the airosterss 1 t a I I