The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-26 00:00:00

rir , ..'. 0, , i 1 t -t t . .1, fii 1 4 ,: ti i .. 1 ' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. IrOUSE OF LORDll.—MoxsaT, Julia VA The following Bill. were brought up from the Cosa .. Non. and read each the Bret time :—the New Churches 8011, the Irish Stock Transfer Bill. the Scotch Malt Bill, • the Irish Gaol Fees Bill, and the Sandwich Regulation Bill. Mr. Johnson, from the office of the Chief Secretary f •i• Ireland, presented the Report of the Commissioners of Irish Fisheries. On the motion of the Earl of LI MERICK, the Report of the Select Committee on the London Wharfs' Bill was received, and the Bill was ordered to be committed to a CoMmittee of the whole House on Wednesday. The following sills were read each the third time and passed :—The Bank of Ireland Bill, the Irish Treasury Bills Bill, the Sinking Fund Loan Bill, the Ordnance Lands Bill, and the Exchequer Bills Bill. . The Coal Mines Bill and the East India Trade Bill went through the Committees. The Earl of DARNLEY said, be thought it right to state to the House, that the nature of his motion of which he load given notice for tomorrow, would be to recommend a system of economy and retrenchment in she different departments of the Navy. After a short conversation, in which Lord SID SIOCTII. the Earl of (daimon, and the Marquess of Layrsoowtta took parts, the Committee on the Irish Courts of Chancery Bill was postponed till Friday. FOREIGN SLAVE TRADE. The Marquess of LANSDOWN, on rising to make his promised motion respecting the Foreign Slave Trade, said, that though the attention of the House had been called many times to that interesting sub jeer, it oever had been called to it under circumstances %hid) more strongly required their consideration.— If the result of their endeavours had been more fortu nate than.they were. it would still become their Lord . ships, after the lapse of so long a period since the abo lition of that detestable traffic by this country, and the engagements entered into by the other States of Europe preparatory to the same desirable end, to take a review of the subject fur the satisfaction of their minds as to the progress of those combined measures. But, unfortunately, the circumstances which now so- , licited their Lordships' attention were such as to render , it incumbent on them to stimulate the Government to still further exertions for the putting down of that abuse which still continued to disgrace the world, tinder the negligence or connivance of other Powers. Whatever opinion he might have entertained as to the efforts which were made at the Congress of Vienna, , f9r the purpose of enforcing what Pediment had de eared to be an object of such importance with this , country; however he might have complained of remissness in that ilistance, lie W 33 really to state on the present occasion, that great exertions hail been exhibited, and particularly by his Majesty's , Ministers, in order to put down that odious traffic abroad, which we had banished from our own dependencies. When this country resolved upon re linqiiishing her share in the guilty traffic, it ivai ex . 'reed that into the vacuum thus created, unprincipled adventorers front all quarters of the worhi would run. Accordingly, as bail been foreseen, on the restoration of Peace. the base, the unprincipled, and nicked of all nations, speculated on the opportunity. Against this there was no remedy, but in the engagements with Foreign States. Great Britain was entitled, in the name of humanity and justice, to appeal to those other countries, upon whom she had prevailed in the Con gers. of Vienna, to join with her in the endeavuur try abolish it throughout the world. No Power was found at .1 hat Congress so base, so unprincipled, so ignorant, of was due to mankind from Christian Govern ments and Christian Nations, as to identify itself with this traffic. On the contrary, there was but one voice front all, with the exception of Po-tugal, declaring that the trade should he put an end to. In pursuance of these engagements acts and ordonnances were passed. Sre.in, Portugal, the Netherlands, France, ani the United States of America, all pledged themselves to the abolition within stated periods. The Congress of A'ierica had proved its sincerity, and in further ence of the great object in which it concurred with this Con ntrv, hal passed an Act last Session, declaring all her subjects who embarked in the Slate Trade, whe. slier iu American or Foreign vessels, guilty of piracy,l Noble to the punishment of death. He now cattle to the p iinful task of calling their Lordships' attention to thee manner in which those treaties had been executed lit, the other Countries, and it was with great concern its stated, that nith the siggle exception of the United bitates of America, tiliy %W all failed to carry their engagements into effect. At that one instance their satisfaction must stop, for the rest had manifested such levity in punishing, and even in some cases such a de gree of favour towards persons carrying on the trade, as greatly to counteract the exertions made by this Conran-. Turning in the firrt place to Spain, their Lath:ships would find, from the Papers before the !louse, that though Spain had engaged to abolish the Ntitve Trade North of the Line, from 1817, and South •the Lire Kim 1820, our own Consul at the Davao nah stated, that Slave Ships continued to enter that port. and Staves continued to be landed at the Baran nab itself, so little was the attention paid to the Abu- Winn Lau'. Up to May I SDI, vessels wer.: still fitting stit4or the same purpose. With regard to Portugal, theiel;brilshipe would find that no material diminution had taken place io the Slave Trade. Eighteen thousand Simi had been carried into her Colonies since the abolition. Of two thousand conveyed to South Araerica, one fourth had been lost ; and in one vessel, nifty three hundreCone hundred and forty had•died. There ',yak too much reason to suspect that many per son! iri authority were concerned in the traffic. The Portuguese !governor of the Isle of Princes, was one of them; and it was notorious that there was no diminu tion in the supply of Slaves from Africa to Surinam. He Aow came io the steps taken by France, and sure it was to he expected that a people living under a Repre mutative. Government and enjoying privileges them• selteo,*ionld feel a desire to make some consistent ef fuer lijiseerrying the lases against this odious and detest ablefriittic into egret. Years had el a p se d, y e t no e ff ort had been made; and they, had the authority of Sir O. tok izanction the opinion that not less than 60,000 MI am' weieTriumht from Africa in the cou rse of a s i ng l e , year." the remissness of the French Government might be catkin! from two instances to which he should re sit. - ArlceJeuni Estelle and another ship called the Ro denr. wfke.fitted . °iv for she trattir. Sir C. Stuart, whose aertßins in such cases trete initiated to the highest } ~ .. _ AM s- THE . . _ pralie, commasiestod tie feet to the Praha bents west; het tilt onifAuswer mode to his tens the affidavit of a Captain, who swore that he kite* nothing of the Slave Trade, and that the Spoeitit lid other vessels concerned in.it called tbesseivrs French, for the pur pose of casting the odious upon that canary. The vessels sailed to their destiestion ; it happened that in sore time after the Rodeor leis the coast of Africa, a dreadful ophthalmia prevailed among the Slaves, which was communicated to the crew, so that there was but a single man who could see to guide the ves sel into port. There was but toe much reason to be lieve that many of the Slaves who became totally blind, were thrown overboard as unproductive articles of Merchandise, some were, however, conveyed to the hospitals, and so singular and severe were the symp toms of the disease. that it became the subject of scien tific inquiry at the Ophthalmia Institution, at Paris. — So notoriously was the trade carried on; yet it would seem that the ►igilance of the French police could not enable them to ascertain whether the Rodent carried out Slaves at all. Such was the unpardonable remiss ness of the French Liovernment.--i■ the other case of the Jenne Estelle, which was overtaken by a British cruiser, there was reason to fear that many of the Slaves had been throws overboard in casks, and many, both men and women, were found stuffed into casks on board, and almost expiring. They were discovered by a British sailor, who overheard their feeble groans. These facts were sufficient to prove that the nefarious traffic was likely to continue, and even to extend with aggravated cruelty, if some further attempt was not made by this country. After quoting the dispatch of Sir G. Collier, in corroboration of the success of the Trade, he alluded to an advertisement in a French newspaper, as an additional instance of its notoriety. The Advertisement described a vessel then fitting up for the coast of Africa. there to pur chase about 100 mules. Such was the flimsy pretext, which was found sufficient, under the eye of an en liehtened Government, to carry on a trade which de solated one quarter of the Globe. Ile had much sae tisfaction, however, in stating, that the Indian Go vernment had concluded a treaty two veers mg.', with the Arabs, in which it stipulated fur the abolition of the Slave Trade, and that the Arabs observed it strictly. He was aware of the difficulty of making suggestions that were likely to be beneficial : but he thought this country had clearly a right to call upon other countries, who proposed to join us in putting down the traffic, but resisted a right of search, to state by what means they proposed to carry their pur pose into effect. Abantloninz the principle of mutual search, it might be worth while to consider whether some modification could not he found which would re concile it to all parties. Fur instance, might nut the presence of au officer from each country, on board the searching vessel, to sanction the search of vessels from the same country, reconcile all to the practice, with out compromising the right Another principle was that of universal registry, and a 52.raist of freedom to all whose births were not regist..red after a certain time. It twat not on the gromol of humanity alone that this trade was to he resisted it carried along with it passions and habits Isligh'ing to the industry of nations. In the hope that !Is; it Cords silts would not remit their exertions for the accomplishment of so desirable an object, and in order to invigorate the lis p .si , ion of Government, his Lordship concl u ded with moving an Address to the King, stating the several facts to which he had alluded in the cons se of I.is speech, and praying that a representation might he sent to the Court of France, calling for fresh penal enactments against the pe..ssons concerned in the traffic. Lord B.VI 'RST spoke in a low tone of voice, but we unolersto.nl liim to say, that though he did not agree i:nplicitly in every sentiment contained in the Add:ess. he should give it his sup:tort. With respect to the asiolotion of a Registry, as there was not the same genet-AI dislike to the Stade among the people of other toonntries which existed in this, it Wss Midi t o be feared that it would he evaded in many cases I heir Lordships would easily understand why he slid not follow she Noble Lord through 4.11 points of his speech. 'I he con.lnet of other countries on the subject vi as a matter of gre.st slelicaev. All he hoped or eilllited it as, that their Lordships woald believe that the tiovernment of this country load stone its duty, and he would pro:nise them that no exertion should be spared to give efftct to the abolition by every means which Ministers could cotnnoanol. Lord C.‘LTHOIt PE expre.sed 6i. Fat:sfaction at the arowgl of the Noble Lord, and detilared himself str.int;ly in favour of the motion. The 'notion was then agreed to °s eem but th e hisses, groans, and laughter with which 'die Worthy Baronet was greeted, rendered him totally_ inaudible. lie. (lALIAWAT thought it right before the Hell com menced, to inform the Livery who .Mr. Alderman Bar rett was. He was a five pine: subscriber to the " Con stitutional Association." Now, the Court of KinN's Bench had decided that a Member of this Association was unfit to be a Juryman, and he would put it to the Livery, whether a man, who was declared to be unfit to serve us a Juryman, was a fit person to fill the high office of Sheriff, whose duty it was to return Jurymen. —(A ppla After the Ause.)ldermen retired, the poll for Sheriffs com menced, and on the close the numbers were— For Mr. Alderman Venable. . . 122 Far Mr. Crook . . . . Mr. Alderman Garratt . . . 68 A Court of Aldermen was afterwards held, at which Mr. Alderman Wood laid before the Court his appoint ment as &cam tamest* to the Lord Mayor, which was read. _ The summons from the Depnty Earl Marshal for the attendance of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, .Recorder and Sheriffs to attend the ensuing Coronation, was also laid before the Court and read. Mr. Alderman Wool) laid before the Court two letters the Lord Mayor had received from the Mayor of Oxford, requesting., on behalf of the Mayor and Recorder of Oxford, that they might be permitted to accompany the Lord Mayor, &c. in the City's Water Barge on the en suing. Loronation, attended by eight citizens of Oxford, which being read was complied with. Richard Clark, Esq. was sworn into the office of Chamberlain, and Messrs. (Within and Thodey in the office of Bridge Masters. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KM'S BENCH, Jv RIVERS r. HEATH. Mr. SCARLETT moved to set aside the verdict, on the ground that it was against evidence. The plaintiff had been employed by Heath, the engraver, to do part of a plate, representing flogarth'allarch to Finch ley. He received 411. but claimed Mg. which the Jury gave him. _ _ 31r: SCARLETV stated, in support of his motion that the defendant had obtained evidence since the trial, to prove the verdict was given for more work thin the plaintiff had really done.—The ('m►rt granted a rule on payment of costs. ELECTIOX Or &U.: RIFFS. After the ( • ( , 31MoN Si IiJEA NT had yesterday declared, as was stated in our las!, that it was the opinion of the Sheriffs that election had fallen on W. Venable, Esq., Alderman and Stationer, and J. Crook, Esq., Ci tizen and liirreltant Tailor, a Poll eras demanded by .1. Blades. W. Gibbs, Eiq. R. ('haler, Esq. and J. Williams Esq. for Mr. Alderman fiarratt, as was also a pull for Mr. Alderman Venable. Mr. CROOK Said, it appeared Mr. Allerman Garratt's friends had thought proper to demand a poll in his Iw. half, in oppo , itimi to the manifes: decision of the Livery; for his own part. he would not incur one shilling ex pense in deinan.:ing a p.:11. If they elected him, lie would discharge his duty honestly, and he would pledge himself to do every thing in his power to put down the "Constitutional Association." After a short interval, Mr. Sheriff Wsurnmsx an nounced to the Livery that there was a difference of opi nion between the Law Officers of the Corporation and the Sheriffs upsn one point, outwit., whether an indivi dual having declared that he would nut stand a poll was still to be considered as a Candidate, or whether the Election fell, as a matter of course, on the other Candi dates ? Upon this point the Court of Aldermen would have to decide. After some further con,tiltation, Mr. Sheriff WAITH MAN again came forward, and said, that on consult ing precedents, it was found that the Sheriffs had no alternative hut to proceed to a poll, which would be commenced ‘rlien the other business was disposed of. —(ppplanse.) ' he Ale Conners, Attilitors, and other Civic Officers for the ensuing year, were then severally proposed, and elected. The Het:linos' alleareed to the front of the llnet ings to announce to the flail the Election yr the severe IN THE MAITER OF JOHN On a return to a Habeas Corpus this person was brought up from Newgate to be discharged from a commitment by Commissioners of Bankrupt, fit not satisfactorily answering interrogatories put to him, and for prevarication. Mr. W I Loss, in support of the commitment, opened a rase of gross fraud and misconduct on the part of he Bankrupt, to chew that the Commissioners were justi fied in the course they had pursued. Mr. Twi.s was heard on the part of the Bankrupt, and contended that though he tnight have conducted hints:Al in a in timer not to he justified, yet as he had answered all the questions put to him, the Commission ers could not be it arranted in detaining hint in custody to all indefinite• length of time. 'l'l r 4 01 RT thonght the ease made out against the Bankrupt WAS one which justified the commitment, and he must relieve himself by making proper atone ut, tit and satisfaction to his creditors.—lten.anded. TRW L.ITE RIOT At WESTMINSTER. Co.ioN ries IsQvcs r.—Yesterday afternoon, at 4 (Alin k, an implest was held at the sign of the Hoop a nd Grapes, in the Broadway, Westminster, before A. F.sq. Coroner, on the hotly of George (;ogle, aged 5 . .!, whose death was occasioned by injuries he received in the late affray with the military at Westminster. Ihe Jury-roam wig excessively crowded with spec tators. Mary Eagle, wife to the deceased, bring sworn, said that she resides at No. 65, Orchard-street, St. .liihn's, Il'estminster. On Monday evening, the I tith of June, ahiout nine o'cd.ck in the evening, the de ceased was reading the Death of Abel, in the parlour, and e itness sat opposite to him, mending his coat, when her little boy came in, and told her there wus a K ccat ?nub coining up the New Way. Witness ordered him to shut the door, which he did; but one of her loil e ers, named Wallace, afterwards opened it, and went out. The mob, e•hich consisted of soldiers, im mediately commenced beating him. Ile soon after wards entered the house, and the mob followed him into the house. Witness was knocked down and stunned iv one of the soldiers, who was dres►ed in a white jacket, and she saw no more until •.he recovered and fnr►nd her husband lying upon the floor, covered with blood. He hail a desperaie wound on the head ; she procured assistance, and be was placed in an ann chair ; he /mu his hand to his head and uttered, "I am a ilcail man ;" she sent for a surgeon, by whose advice she sent the deceased to the Hospital. Mr..lntl►on White, Surgeon at the Westminster Infirmary, said that tl►e deceased was brought to the lloNiital between nine and ten o'clock in the above even'ng. Witness saw him the following morning, and found that he bad received a wound over the left eve brow, abo►►t too inches and a half in length.— The bone was driven on the brain, and the deceased was sensible, bat nut able to articulate, and conse quently gave uu account of the, transaction. Dlr. Stevenson, the House Surgeon removed two s►uall pieces of fractured bones, the evening he came in.— Witness attended the deceased until his death on Friday afternoon. On opening the deceased's head, the wound was ascertained to have caused his death. In answer to a question, witness considered the wound to have hiccup inflicted with a sharp edged instrument, an.l gave it as a matter of opinion that the instrument iiii ; ;lut have been a sabre. Mr. lieorge !rood Stevenson, House Surgeon, cor roborated Mr. White's evidence. Maria rimbell, of No. 69, Orchard street, was in the s:reet, and saw Rowbottom enter the house with a stick in his hand, and M'Carthy came up ttith a drawn sword in his hand, which he brandished back ward and forward. She afterwards saw Rowbottom come out of the house again, when he wantonly struck Ler dog, and it was killed. Ann Hinton stated that there was a great disturb ance, in the Almonry. She saw a great body of sol .iiers armed with sticks, M'Carthy, the drummer, was at their head brandishing a sword, and exclaiming come alum,: my buys, this is the way we do it at Tatrrluto."—`. I'll protect you." He made a cnt at .1! tdd 111:111 au.: wounded his head. Al'Canby threat . C sued to out her throat'Thopplie along Nuiltrratiug every body. Seeetal - other witnesses gave etideike io the kb * effeet. The pariieschiely Involved loll* transed ok not bating their names correctly before the Jul, th Inquest was idjnerned till roar e'ttlock, this day, Osbaldosten, Esq. caught a !trite of birdie,* days ago, in the following iingtlafreuMner fishing is the River Treat with artificial lies, wika . while 'floating in the air, were immediately leiasiat the birds, who finding themselves hooked, they 114 , to the length of the line, and were drawn end nig % but this being the breeding season, Mr. Osbahleso o , like a true sportsman, suffered them spit t o m il wing. On Friday evening a female tit loose character nu apprehended in Windsor, under the direction of Mayor, and was committed to the Boroagh Sail h e further examination. This young woman waa 1144 out from the mass of unhappy females with wid t k every lugs town is infested, rather from the semi s . tansy than the open indecency of her conduct. It is alleged against her, that she has long been is the h. bit of representing herself to military gentlemea, aid casual visitors, as belonging tosonse of the most able families of Windsor and Eton ; and it is affirmed that ladies of the most exemplary conduct bug bees injured by the vile falsehoods of a eunniag and mer cenary inerigsnate.—(Windror Exp►ess.) Suotaixo Snictrie.—Saturday night a saaa was taken to the Watch-house of St. Sepulchre Withsal, charged with stealing a piece of print of 19 lard,, from a shop door. He was locked up in the ht bole all night by himself, and is the morning helm found suspended by a rope, which he must have hal about him. lie was quite dead. DIED. On the Vith Inst., at house. in %deed. square, after a lingering disorder, in his 74th year, Dhow Thornton, Esq., of Whittington-hall, Lancashire, sea rt . gretted by a numerous acquaintajn. DUFOUR ON THE RA DICALL RE OP RUPTURES. Published this day, price Be. boards, A TREATISE on the RADICAL CURE o f A HERNIA or RUPTURE, by latentional means. veittt cases most unexceptionally attested, particularly by Over seers of Parishes, and Private Individuals, effected whlwe soy Surgical operation, pain, or muipensiou of the mimes ordinary avocations ; also, Observations upon the Manage ment of Ruptnres, and upon the construction, ems, iii adaptation of the Truss. By W. DUFOUR, Surgeon to the Daranian Dispensary forthe Cure of Ruplarec Also. by the same Author, A PItArTICAL TREATISE OD DISEASES of the Unarms, particularly describing the various symptoms, and MI ne prevention of the Stone and Gravel; with a new atilisl of treatment ; together with sundry Remarks awl Donn from various Authors, uniformly proving thedangeradia efficacy of the Caustic. The Eleventh Edition. Price in boards, is, Sold by C. Chapple, Royal Library, Pall-mall; •kte may be had any of Caton's Surgieal publications. ' A knowledge of a Olson* is halfitsCure.' 11111E111; is nothing more cowtuon than to see the mind enfeebled by disease, and by a consciousness of its own imprudence, and too despondent to seek themes, of relief, wldiell are often not far distant. This is unhappily the ease. more particularly with the NER VOUS, when COO. pinints have originated in early follies. dissipation, or in undue anxiety about the business of life. To all 'tech a re. turn to nature, end the assistance to be derived from wli it. es er As ill invigorate the enfeebled organs, assi,t tie me healthy faostisms, and support the general streoutit. will as surediy relieve. It is to such ends that the Cordial Halm of Gilead is found decidedly beoeficial, and for the relief of the diseases of this class in particulnr, its reputation has be come established. To the delicate female, euteebled by the fatiguing routine of fashionably life, the care-worn man of business, mid those particularly whose censtitutions sy taps. thise with the effects of undue indulgences in early life, this remedy cannot he too confidently recommended. It Is sold by Mr. Johnston, 11!1, ; Mr. Sanger, 130. Oxford street, London ; Mrs. Ann Bowen, Norwich, and all medi cine venders, price 1 Is. and 335. each. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent—LEAK F, Paellas Ka'uteri', justly famed for Curing. in all its Stages. a Certain Disease. One small Pill Is a Dose; and the taking of one box. in a recent case, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. N thing con be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this remedy. fur such as are obliged to go journies or to sen, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; and 1k) years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure, when repeated salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy and other chronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Up wards of 49.090 persons, of both sexes, have been radically cured of the above cruel Disorders, within the list eirlit veers. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. Tsv ion and SON. Surgeons,• rat their house, No. 11, New Bride" Street. in boxes of only Vs. 9d. each, duty included. N. 11. Two back doors and lights in the passages at night. Toy are also sold by their'sifiointmcnt, with copious direction , . at Nir. Ilephurn's Toy-shop. 103, Oxford street; Mr. Di.- borough's. 7, Fish Street Hill, nearly opposite the Mons ment ; at Mr. Baxter's. Edinburgh; Mr. Newbery's, DuS and by one person in every considerable town in Grist Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking tipe above. or other of tile Proprietor's medicines. Glcrt.s and seminal weaknesses cured, and letters, post paid. asslrerrl • See Vie list, published by the Royal College of Ludy,. rili'liESSED with a just and humane sesse of I the calamitous results arising from the injudicious twl ment of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too yet known to require a comment, and often entailing os its es happy victim a series of distressing and almost insuppotte hie afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the attentieu of those interested in his peculiar and most eflectual method of cnre. unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the eqtrallf criminal conduct of thaw •' who hold the word of premise to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not pre sume to pledge infallibility in every description of ease, bat as tar as human aid, assisted by medical sad surgical skiii can be spplied, he promises a certain, speedy. and perma nent restoration ; hayloft made every species of Hyphiliii affect ion, a nd its various train of diseases, the primary objecta of his professional studies, and being flattered by the franc cendant success which has accompanied his mode of tree.- ment during the course of a long and laborious practice." is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence. preteasout at once the most hopeful and en our ging. innumerable in stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Eady's system, which had been found to prevail, eves where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, had proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory advan ces, Dr. Eady will he found equally fortunate in reviving tlic slumbering and debilitated energies of the Yuman constitu tion, which embitter, and if not timely arrested, frequent'v render nugatory the very principle of existence. From * desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-aainvating t" frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed offal's. Dr. Lady is happy to convey the most positive assurance* that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a ete l "" perseverance in the means dictated being only required.- • Dr. Lady is consulted daily, at No. 38, Dean-street, $ OllO, (one end of Dean-street, Soho. leads eat of Gerrard -stree t • neatly opposite the General Two Penny Post 011 lee. other end into Oxford-street, and is opposite Aleard-stroot. by patients of both mi.—Country letters meet respecilt" attention by seeon d post London: Edged, Printed, and 'Published at 111 064 , u r BTATReII stveNad "Tug Coyest ITV rtee"(Suudag "p er) No. 194, Stand, *melte St.Cleaseet's Clierti% by R. WAILD&LI" Jos., LL. B.: to wig,* oil Cu a., oonitatiotio, Orient, &c. act requested to be otittromod. 0 r J rtil ae lOW •D4l slat 1.1 r • 1 1 l eot ;. r M cor co c lot et , r of ) SIN I I