The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-09 00:00:00

W f' E / ... ... ..BOA' FiGiftgilftl: yet; •-• Y 1 YOUNG GENTLF, L MAN OF TUE SANCY. -.441114-, [snobs BALDWIN •XII CO.'S tozsoon wastaxiss.] licxiso.—So Many. naties r -so many tittles—so many argniments, press upon us•mavr, that we suspect we shall fail from very execws s We shall .shear our article of its he/tones, from the mere' apprehension of anirsling too much. We have a sense of plethora uf an IV, that may perhaps scare as into dullness of sp-eeh, or eventually rednee n% to meagresess of de .: tail. How shall we ireak corer? Shall we begin with the Greeks ? No; they were not true boxers. They tised their bands in steel, and pelted away at each others heads, but it was with perseverance rather than science. We will commence our remarks on English • + ground. Our course may be rambling, bet we will • make our stand there, till the battle be done. ' 'flow pleasant are our associations with boxing. Its name, " the Fancy!" (the Panel!) How deli- I . rite! bow distinguishing! how free from vulgarity ! what an air it has! It breathes of Moniser. The /studies seem to dance before our eyes : the ropes are near us, and the ha•dkerchiefs fly flaunting in the wind. We bear the well known sounds. " Here's ; for your nice gitigirbrid nuts—a glass o' good gin 1 • ssho wants? did yon say gin ma'am...." Precious sounds! they tingle in our ears like music gone. Then comes the hassle and the grave discussion. ) " 1 say, Bill ; ha' you any thin on Tom to day ?" No: oh! no. They say it'll be a cross. Ha' yon?" • " No; only a pot and a few toppers. My Lord backs ' Ton. deep :—Well !•' " Aye, aye : he's a flat—Hallo tit.:re ! Come, I say—you Sir, keep your fists out e' my fob, I'd thank ye—my Lord backs him ?" "Oh ! aye, so 1 suppose : more money nor wit, is the saying is." And so they discourse the pleasant hours away. • We remember, when we were young, visiting Jews Belcher and Hen Pearce (the Chicken). We bad read • and heard of Tom Johnson, and the g iant Perrin*, and , Bruughton, and Slack, of the Nailer, and Corcoran, and Big Ben, and Death, and Humphries and Men doss. Thee had become sacred names in our memory: • yet, while we treasured them up, we felt an ambition stir within us to see some of the mighty of the land. i Heroes were still alive. We had been told of :nes 1 who made pilgrimages to the tombs of the great: we thought it better to take a peep at the living. Jess • Belcher, the elegant, the dextrous, the brave, was thee residing in London. Fate had placed us for a time ,near the classical town of Bristol (that nursery for valour), and we mounted the mail with a trembling heart to pay a visit to the renowned Chicken. It was on a Sunday afternoon—(Sunday ? yes; we are really afraid that it was)—when we were first in troduced to Henry Pearce. 7he weather, for it was ,summer. had been warm: the sky was cloudless: seemly a breath of wind stirred: Natureseenied re posing. as the poets say: and the sun, cast ing out his radiant showers of light upon the houses of Bristol, induced the inhabitants to open their casements to woo ' the passing breese: the girls had untied the ribands that bound up their china, and the men had doffed tbeir goats :--in five words. it was a hot day.. - Mr. Pearce kept a place for refreshment•—an hotel —a-a public-house, as it were, in Bristol; and it through one of his windows that we first caugh t view of the illustrious man. He was in his shirt. sleeves, end without a neckcloth, and had been sw frothing himself from a pewter mug that stood before hiin. The scent of some fragrant herb met oar RIF trils as we entered, and clouds of aroniatk Melia Oiled the room. We were introduced. We stood he. . etre the champion of England with an awe that noun but the courageous feel. We viewed him from top to toe, as Achilles did the son of Priam ; and we asked ourselves wherein lay his valour and his might? Mr. Payee was not prepossessing in his appearance, but his manners were courteous: he invited us to sit, and .. when " a glass" was suggested, we were unable M ft • Mat. We ventured to shake hands with the halt is oar glee, and our glass actually touched his, with the t ia g of good fellowship. We threw off the—(never land what liquor)—tbe contents, and felt inspired • -carding to the depth of our draught. We saw hiss again. by appointment, the next day; and received from hint tome instructions and blows, neither of which we shall ever forget. We afterwards made ac claims's:. with Jess. and then with Tom Belcher. , They were both men of a subtle genius, and it lay at their finger's ends. We have been told, indeed—but • we hate to boast of then things--that we have some elegance of attitude ourselves, and that our blows are .hot deficient in impetus or expedition. Enough of this. ? . Miamians and 'Mete -bamboo' mighty fond of sera'. ~burg at large 'ikon gathers, as if there were half _4O: merit is anneying your adversary, or defending t solusel4 with weapsas as without them. It is really . .414 to waste a doubt on the subject. Them I. lose. .11111Folume talk of hissemand laurels. sad so forth, at a t reat rates but we must coshes that we tam then& .anwili of any of tbefiesto:if mititilly, writ emilp* that Milo had knocked down 'a bull with his is ~,tam, .eaten Min up afterwards. That really is a salsa .fscs. and should astonish us amoidingly. Bat let se _see *ow the matter stands.. 'The ancients hedlimmemi lied so have we: but was Ajax braver than 411tirentil --was ha bigger than Persiss?—.No. Was . A Ise to be compared is the Giese Chicken ?—Pallaw ! Ho& • would have threshed Mare himself with very HUM trouble. Then Jean Belcher and 'tom--they all ! surely be ,planed by the aide of Caster and Pollan Mil Dutch eon might ham been see& -near Agis, •ei •eve&Alestandor. with advantage. i - Molina's, Wit _his. relosir, would have been a match for Batik"' .and Cribb giros one no unfavourable idea of the rend Amil Past. • Cy. Davis is the ,beau ideal of fighterw.4 .ille Apia& of the ring. Bring le - an absolute Oriel/ .hilimement; and Randall is as canning as any Atha. ,altin of old. ifoisistleod.a.oonstellation !Milting out in the liesispl4o.l.pusilimr,(we borrow this phrase) -and lestalitf . der.urflokr le the Wall," in Chan -lurking: Olden, weigh . thes e men fie di lair '. ' ' jAa t t e 44 k 10 06 , W* ye prefer f r. - Mhyr berets ' ..ant.iptfillfyour satire country.. : i ' I - 1- . • itill tiiii Ow. oklhissiday•“•!ag. • . . . if iisii; Ilk liiiirr.'adds. Nadi - Atom', . • :,, • iip‘iktal4, iilmam of some pots. and a. &tr. • 7 ' .. ' '''''.. " *kik islm.itekolf. fended. himself. ills 7...„7,,,r,pp0pek had be.. tallied ova at the Fivesteettet and • : afterwards at Cabin F tbd countryman boasted that he Heat itellaiim ?trete *Weenie anirSeeity on' fietihtritles, cared bet Attie abopt weight, and he was a.match for And that the. oasis ofjeetice could be anawerad,by most of the men. An . amateur Present, -not 'saki% both . parties pay their own costs. . willing tO overmatch, proposed W. Abbot. ilewas Mr atistice Lisetizir.—At common law, the gettron of seat for, and loon ared In a costerntonger's drag. I the head officers for the civil- government of *chartered ppea The men were willing to fight In the nearest field, and place. must take place on a certain day, or it.canuot take place at all. The time,. however, may, and has been, in chosenat eight o'clock they peeled on the spot. Ter- some instances, enlarged by statutes, but the present was. ner and Sampsonsocoutled Brositultigene, and Richmond a common law awe. It was seer, therefore, that , on I and Tom Jones picked Abbot op. the charter-day, the election should have the precedence The lest round showed that the countryman had lore of every thing else. As to the question of, whether any action than fight ; Abbot kept cautious, and in closing threw other 'abject might, or might not be gone into on that his adversary. day, or a how kr the rights of the citizens would be e. Abbot drew blood by a left-handed hit upon the teem o infriaged by the premature dissolution of the Common ,audit was partially returned. and the countryman, in clos g, knapped upon the westing system, and he was grassed. Hall, he would only say, that if the Hall was improp e rly in The ca or criminally dissolved, the persons who were parties to dropped by ountryman wan right-handed facer, and it was a horse to a hen.s lc much confusion. sad he was that act were answerable for their conduct to the law. The next three rounds the countryman was knocked down, • But they were next to see whether the defendants , in th i s and Ismael., one of his seeonds, left him, as he had no case , acted criminally 'hence, and with this wholesome advice, that he would lump that they acted only from mistaken notions of right , or corruptly ; for, if it appeared worse in ever) round, which was the ease. lie fought four then the law in its ordinary dispensations was able to other rounds without a chance, and could not be brought punish them, and there was no need for the interference again to the scratch, and Abbot won it in 11 minutes, with- 'of this Court. The several instances presented to the out a scratch. Court, of conduct somewhat similar being pursued, - might make them suppose that they bad, from ancient usage, the right which they exercised. With regard to discharging the Rule with rusts, as against the appli cants, his Lordship did not think they ought to take that step; and particularly in the case of Mr. Sheriff Parkins, who was an officer of the Corporation, and should have taken care to see the necessary forms ob served. The firctinetances which occurred at the Guild hall on the it 9th of September, were of snch a nature as to justify the prosecutors in putting It to the veracity of the defendants to say what their motives were. These motives were explained by the affidavits in answer ; but though they hed cleared themselves to the satisfaction of the Court, still there was no reason for discharging the Rule with costs. Mr. Justice 1101.11011 D said, the purpose fur shirt. the Corporation met on this day, was a specific one, and it was matter of reason and 111 W that it should have the precedence. Without the presence of the Presiding Officer, his Lordship did not think that the Livery had a right to go into the discussion of any other matter. lie did not think the affidavits, as to usage, strong enough to take this case out of the common corporation law. On the other points, he agreed entirely with the Judges wbo had spoken before him. Mr. Justice IlesT also concorreil in these opinions, and the Rule was ordered to be discharged without costs. LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OF C.IANCERY, •11:"I[8. The LORD CNA SOUL°, came into Court this morning at half-past nine o'clock, and ➢receeded to hear two bankrupt petitions. Ili, Lordship was about to hear a motion, when • messenger arrivt . desiring his Lord ship's attendance at a Cabinet Council. VICE-CIIANCET.I.OR*B COURT. Jrxr 8. His Honour the VICZ-CIIANCICLLOR was occupied the whole of this morning in hearing further arguments in the long, but uninteresting case, which commenced on Monday last. COURT OF KINGS BENCH, Vl'arreivicrsß, Jtmcl3. The Court u 34 this day s:ttinie in the Exchequer Court, which, from its retired situation, is less open to inter ruption from the nose or the workmen in the Hall. The Court of Exchequer t.at in the Exchequer ('handier. KIACTION OF TIM LORD MAIOR.-1112 KING V. NAITO.. NAN, HUNT, PARKINS. •Nli OTHEN.i. This case, which has been already so often before the Court, was the first called on. It will be recollected. that on last Michaelmas Term, a rule Nisi for a crimi nal information was obtained by the Solicitor-lietorral, calling on the several defendants to answer for their conduct in proposing certain Resolutions relaticg to the Mane-hes:et- boistness at the Common Hall, held in the City for the election of Lord Mayor on &licheeluoas-day last. Numerous affidavits in answer had beer. already put in by the defendants, and scarce a Teruo passed that either side had not been beard upon the merits of the question. In the Term before the last, Mr. Denims.; and Mr. Brougham argued most ably against the Rule. but the Court thought proper to put off the discussion on it for that time. It load been so put off by repeated adjonrnments until last 'f nesolay. when it was settled to be finally disposed of this day. Mr. Ra...conau was now heard at very great length in continuation of his argument against the Rule. Sw also were Messrs. CHITTY, Hove, and Stott:l4a", jun. for the defendants generally. They seemed to rely prin cipally upon the bona fide cunt iction of the defendants; that They possessed the right of mooting other subjects is the Common Hall, foreign to the election of a Lord Mayor; that they exercised this right peaceably • that the rights of the Lammisa Hai) wartime - by the &hornet of the Lard Mayor. 'Mr. Seas ticular, undertook to slow, that antecedent paintment of a Lord Mayor by instance. and by the Corporate Hod/rat. mos Hall was complete. It was anciently a Ames. They relied upon the affidavits in answer t that since the bad occurred, in live of which the proceeded to business foreign to the election took place, and in the other f place. These instances affording the cedent, might reasonably induce the pose that they did possess a right of mon Hall matters foreign to the election were met. The SOLICITOR-13INEVAL was standing . support of the Rule, but their Lordships understand that it was unnecessary, they made up their minds. The COW meat striates+. Cater Jusvica.—The rule for in this case must he discharged. _ body met for a particular purpose—loaf k officers. The mode of proceeding is, that Mayor and Aldermen do meet the Comer the Recorder haring stated the purpose assembly is convened, the Lord Maydr retire, in order to afford the Hall or to the business for which they met, their officers. To choose their officers ject of their meeting ; but if, is the other subct is allowed to be proceeded can say w here it might stop; and if am so ought another, and thus the disc arise out of these may consume the w' consistent with the pnrpose lot which A' to proceed to any other bailee's, for latitude at all, you cannot stop ; and nut take place on that day, by the r tot take place at all. But moth . ancient usage, and several instances one of wbieli went further bark has . recent to furnish evidence of easiest lateen' between that time and desr*. thaw were tea loatastrea. L lvaa s f se l elect to ..the electimi had hens diie on was proceeded upon, and h dtalbell. it bad taken place. These 1 strong eaough to take this ( I .; l 4=aa . ";;;;Pi' ration of the common. or corporadna lucidnd _ other corporate borne', By that la* Me • Clayerallba was called together *sr a apt:Leta . and "- could not depart from it. His lie nawilling to go into all the merits of t that of, whether. when the Lord Mayor bad departed, the Common Hall or to moot questions foreign to the wily repeat. that whatever was foreign 1 for which they were called togidldri perlv submitted to the conaldwatio• llnt . then came the question of, trbdair, thing in this light, the Court onght criminal information. He was dlstiety that they onght not, for though the c:i of the conduct of the defendants on this there was nothing so criminal, wilful, , as to call for the extraordinary ion ' Court. Their affidavits stated, that steps under a kwas fide °omission of 1. fled by ancient usage iii having taints Court was bound to give theta stalk added, skit he and the otiose Judges bee the affidavits privately with rest stsewthwo , Work, they tbeeght there teas so ries should grant .a Maisel internalise a est readies'. They, however, amid tMll r ing the rule with teats without particulars of tie affidavits ; they SUMMER ( incur. 1920. DIED. On the 3th inst.. in Bath. aged 60, lesiva Tboatein,. Archdeacon of Bath. At bet hints. on Richmond-Mil, Mrs of the hale Itorrreseritemas Broughton. in the county of Somerset, autl of Bristol. On Sunday morninklast, at his b. dope-place, James Prebton, second wood, Esq. IRLIAM 8 P 1 THE . beg, Preparation for in the timid. Bile, and the that has ever been recommended. sant and eftetual rea►edc in all _ they arising from a wealor deranged from Colds. m hereby the secretion from excess in eating or drinking. dertd acrid and corrosive, and regurgitated ceasing Sickness. Jaundice. windy Bisordevs. &c. it operation is very gentle an • most excellent remedy for relieving , West in habitual Costiveness, a slug, • Sick Bend-tick : and also daring be taken with singular good effect. Price ass. WI. and 4s. &I. Bold by Ede Ards, 116. St. Pout.. sad retail by Sanger. Oxtord-street Chandler, opposite the Pantheon. Bast Smithfield: Wiliniott. bond smooth Cookwortby and Co. Plymouth Pritchard. Deal. Ike. dc. JOSEPH WESSEL'S J 1 THE character of the is so universally acknowledged. mead orris they here performed, is se& slionty is Dropsical Disorder:, operating a arida here for all kinds of Wes Is the Urinary Passages; Gia%l Semen; Ilkew is c in all Scorbutic Cor seressatoisiach and Rowels. Lowness Head, Back. Lc. The Relaxed sad 15. z, proceeding from the indiscretions indulgences. will find immediate and r The wrest object to be attended purchasers should be cal feria in fir Preparation, as the unbars. counterfeits attempted to be lute falsehoods, are so ninerous...,.... the every purchaser to ask for JOSEPH WESSEL's JEKSII . DROPS : and unless they hate the following words os tbr Stamp, they are.grovis impositions oa the public :—"Jeseph Wessel. AO, St. Paul's Church-yard," which Ms lispiet' 7 . $ Commissioners have ordered to be erigrss ed os eters Manor. Sold by Sanger. Ovford-strert ; Ward, Holboisi Lima: ler. opposite the Pantheon. Oxford-street ; Eames. East Senitfilield ; London-bridge; Farm Portsisoutli: Cookworthy amid Co. Plymouth; Beset. 'forsooth; Nita ' tr. .. v. god' 6";=421111111141111:1). 60, the Yenerabh;eB4 " i lt : .. of Bath. • 9... 11, Mrs. BretwdolAsh, Broughton. Rohn ud of St. Peter's, iliagTr: . ~ t his father's lesees. Witt& , second son of J. B. Bre k , I 8 Pll,lll. for I udisestiett. Obitlhe il I the ID effects of lalseipssek ided. Tl.' are tits iellejle, t all Bilious CoroMaills. ils. ieranged action of the tesisit retion of Bile is obeinmell: a nking, whersie the as ii i t id regerOtated le the Maw , 'Andy thsordsos. lailigew., ( gentle and saes, 11111 , 0 f relieving thosettiebbd t, 4 is, a sluggish 'Mee( Belles to during Pregnasey they i t , effect. li. ed. Duty included. Paul's Church - yard. Lonin. ;ford-street; Ward, Rolites. heo n • Ox ford-street ; Loewe, I,ondon-hridge; Pons, Per's . Plymooth ; Mart, 1 armed, .'S JEAU ITV' DROPS. tiaNt.Calt JZSUITS' DW I nwledged, and the many wed, is solid at proof if 1%.. operating by urine. taiga f Weaknesses and Obstrisdes Gravel or litranguarbt i t tic Complaints, and all Lowness of Spirits, Pains le Ile toed and Debilitated, of sifee iscretions of sf isle and pe tended to is, U sad in lonia/ the PON unsaedicowd, foisted on the pohlie. b *s ous Alit Me Proprieterirseme C rd ook . D w r o a ri l h. a. v e and Co. Plymouth; Heart, Yarmouth; Nita.. ine. ion Hall. held in the Yesterday the Judges met in the Treasury-Chamber, I or on Michaeluiaa-day Westuiinster-Nall, and chose their respective Circuits, I add , red had beer. already al f o ll ow :- I .. What slight neglects, what trilld faults destroy rte a Teem passed th a t llone-Lord Chief Justice Abbott. Mr. Baron Wood. I '• The hardiest frame !" ion the merits of the N oe rote _L or d chi e f Justice Dallas. Mr. Justice iloiroyd. IIVESSitS. CI RRIE and CO. having devoted ;lea be last, 3,1 r. Denman hisotssto-The Lord Chief Baron. Mr. Baron (Jarrow. ,OA selves to the study of, and been gratified by NM aso ibly against the Rule, w e v ceaN -M r . Baron Orslism. Mr. Justice Burrough. ; considern.ble practice in those breeches of the • put off the discussion NORTMARN -MI r. Justice Bayley. Mr. Justice Park.which they thought proper to select. West. that after so put n ff by repeated Citrons-Mr. Justice Best. Mr. Jestiee Riebardson. I years residence in this metropolis, their talents are to when it was settled to I known. and their reputation so fully established. that so POLICE. I logy is requisite for thew devietioa from the regular umeirg I at very great length —som--- practice. It may he proper to state, that their litedkal We against the Rule. So 1 ILLUMINATION roe THE QUEEN. t cation has been of the int class; tint they are Meubmid and 'St...mitt", jun. . MaitL7oßovelt-STOILT. - Yesterday information the Royal Colleges of London end Rdineurgh :and mien factory etidesces of the troth of th tement, abel* ey seemed to rely prin. I was rei rived at this office, from a gentleman of re- mu and testimonials may be seen .twor Hoses, Sear ion of the defendants; I speetability, that persona were employed in sticking H ottoe , gar d ee . w h ere t h ey may b e eeeet h e d w ill' *gm nooting other subje cts lup b il l s , i n va ri o u s parts of the west end of the town, ' est seeetTsy and honour by patients of Aker sex, all** he election of a rill t en v of the following romplaiMe :-I. The 1 - enemata's!. right peaceably 1 and annoancing that a general illumination would take of her Ms. . i f: imilo wl4eh t he y h ave d ilitne sseov e r ma red en remedy,..) , WSW V trammel all i place that evening (yesterde - 'Mr. Starlet Pitt 11. ersismi • 111 embed . graeraily tic-, bat h ug 0, 0 the e a u% o f t b e antecedent to t ap- voluted, the gentleman was afraid that}-suet and coati- 1 net debilitating the ronsiltatioe..-411. eases Debility and Vascular Reilagetioe, whether pre4mai by ' the Crown in t rst skin . might ensue it consequence. Mt. CnNAeT con- Debility excesses, b - the immoderate eeleymeab of mewl KIT secondly, the - curved in that opiniou, and immediately sent persons pleasures. nr by soliury seassallty, where . nCiently a body to destroy the bills. • '' The vigour sinks, the habit milts mai,' „„ iastances cited le the MOSAKING WINDOWS. ! The cheerful, pare, and animated Meets ' e year 1769 ten Imes I Dies from dm free, with emedid amok, ~ • ' the Coalition Hall had A n o ther g entleman, an inhabitant of Curzon-street, , Devoer ' d. in sallow melesiehaly dad: • he election, before,the Mayfair . also complained of a large mob of perukes, m e „,.„ . come and co. see k reeem i se e t a I r 6ve after it had taken who, on leaving South Audley-street, on Wednesday , that stands marinated for Itasapatierellesep,k the authority of a pre- I ev e ning, broke the windows of several houses on their 'to every muscular 'bre of Has , Mid the defendants to so sp i r it s, and re-mitabliabiet hie wi 6 ~,__P• i road, because the windows were not lighted up. On ' , constilutiou, modeles eneeelee Se *adorn Of an of moving in a t ' Ulgl. their arrival in Curzon-street they called fur lights, l a l a s tr i csama n'h a u (~,t h r o aka m. e.m ai maw pm-3. lection for which they ' which not being immediately pat up, the whole of the plan of treatment h. so he surpassed awe "it ieslM Landis d he was of are, that they hove exited selleeihinime gup to arose in , windows were completely demolished ; an hellos 4,4 , the most awinvii by Lordships gave him to , afraid of similar proceeedinga that night. I three weeks, cures white dined all me reesseess v, as they bad already ! Mr. CONANT assured the Oentlenunliat necessary still. Is the ear* of any of these complakits ink pail trt they gave lie Jadg- , officers should be stationed near the Ipot to prevent ' will be treated with the grittiest skin and TIP ! ik.s required is the sue„ that of under any riot. ' Patients k criminal iafonnation i the • tot ' . hi the country are eartelbeli lib• I N N Serer& persons won n take. late CU y by or- ofd e eau. age, sad mode of yin. a, * ~... Here is a corporate , der of the Magistrates, and placed in confinement, for End Mtn when the seessentyesadlilees ose-sef to cheese Its . be scot to any pert of the w6l6loe4lmill4lllallelegtelli rag is, that the Lord throwing rand at coachmen and other persons, who . . to Common Hell, and refused taking their hats off on passing by time •house 1 riwasiter ill mode, Arnim fare. ramose for which the of Alderman Wood. They bad broken the Windows ! The treatment mild-the cure Wettest. 4 i bill* and Livery of a number of houses in the west end of the town, and I A CANDID Examitcation of Professional P • oreasies to =au amoug others those of Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Contts, I rM. feisty to be feared by than who are -. • ' et t liall ' l T' and M r. Maberi MP . Parties of the Huard& pa- ca r tel l ionemeng • Seers shoe is the oh- „ ; Yt .. at Ms early perkd of our pro 1 t h e I mam d oe , any ratios the streets eating t he whole of Wednesday and unlit it t o i m mens e of a utile midst. assuutise se a . ceeded apes, lie mee last night, and a troop was stationed opposite Carlton- diseases pendia:ly aneetiag the greedy .... id lone thing is allowed, House. rare, we boldly desisted from what was .' to lia „. • orthodoxy ; attached the raaatings of wantons which would MAP= 014 1 arson . ..i n , .„. , its vile purposes. consider r -- 7 e whole li n I t is ia" Snaoweu...--Yesterday elfr. Jahn Berea, landlord fref approbation and patronage witlik, i „,„ a t: kick the are met of ibe King's Arms, High -street, Shadwell, was bee* mss mwenasful cad for t f yea glee Pay , enlightened brethren:who • 17 ird if h e a b i d e , i t d am ena is lyed by the parish Amos of Shad well, on saspicion etea, le an adilltionsd grildenaloill 4...‘ •,.. e efflo gio. taw it s ow la Wally, tealteloasly, mid felonionsly setting ire to 0 our au tho r ity f rom the node, ~ ,,,,,,,„0 t bad bum said upon bit boon, with intent to defraud the Sun Fire Odlcob it is by the moat enthuaiestie of . - noes Were **Ws set in which be wet looltied for 2,1001. .., . Premise is ate British Mecispelts, Wet aver f il l tam Ire, $ Weld leo The prilioner was tenatuded, kadfite *lt tim e Per- Abe 1 sailetily dour Mime from earl ne of youth. or the . ..1 hii " t end ' s ' in the saes from the fire bike teigli ha • i the In IM ft oat the mood t re)* opportun i ty WIWI* win, -o ca I IS .....4 to attend. -- J - " - • 'l in '' '. 1 " 4.'" " 411 .. b la rteltir li Zt li =i) can be al . by a fee . ~.., _ Ad .."'" Coulees Pact.-A valuable cargo eitelMmla (peel care; entrees ill Orr loom *ennead blniegt _ .. .... did d i bi th m ; evar iiii i emn . "`__, the wench of an iumfortunate vested). Was islet, l ea d by rrealla..._ er 11 9 04 . 14 we as °W I N° air ' _. in net a...meg like seaweed is evert , pars 0 . 00 . swell , milk rendering UR treatment mild, tor COV E O. O sea, met it the ope- !every organic change. or handfeed let Mt ,imbleat to all sad •••"" 1 " "MAI" "1 mead. of the Old luxury I rl destal te time generative eeonomy. this ass, wires. and alias, to the great detriment of the rah 0 laer Mio • arrived., i pro ee , amt will yield to our anentlme. ~,, . NNW and din_nmay of the retail tobacconistL Oh Thum ninet ies n r the urethra, weakness, and . . .. ~ t scr i a2es i t s do: emy ism. an Mrs Aar these, on *tarring an eat-lelaar at meats. of however long duration. MINN whit* wattles& a great timidity of dalrogod The child of inanition may be restored iii - OTtle --- or teheueow obwrod a mod b obs In Who centre of Marimap, tosteod of being exhauted by neerowi TOT Aldershot M k - - orbieb..ble , lite asuipesa more it.ohs matotioln. le elle* she imiloilat f Miff, rtettrooe or Rot, a right 111111 most has bona cot by a sheep isdismosat. as "hettb`loift °° "I s now t he ' Ike but May . j detefled in Id 1 • a _ I h _ e ___,, nid fris i t examin i ng swam a little more eke* be 41 Le ei g n 3 l :7_l72""'` that the artificer wawa, other than a Rat. wim: fiat ..te • ea y I .; 4...... 1 , ra j • log A • 1 ..“ Iww 9 72.. 1 . 1 'n googly at the bottom of the hole, burled seder at heel EMI Sskt." aka al a awe • erhMhat e dewing ' i t a ton weight of *bocce. The °Meer. as in Amy boa ••• ' • . w• 1841110- 1,1 0 4•4001 .. • inemedimely net about whiling oast &danger** • . , • OM eat ii, Pi -Moe*: or ft 1 night At to grout a mot e hie if sOey's Mores, hot Ihialaborr was aft la vale . et tenet g opinion, the Ceideeteroved pe he sew freed die fesolissial Moo know how to get Nedisnams ere.fgat viith i preame . 0... L.,.„„,. .. ,; 14 est as well, as gat is. lla sults/ its wee hat dish those stemebeed be tis Othi it oo Me .r um, yard 'mad a belief tobooolleaf, the &t oast 411 . 1 / of "midisal" Is "en° Itch, or al i een r e in i ' wallowed a great deal of the %ice ' and is semeilhat tuus" m4)l° desirable, till° whi r ° ' ' $ l l ` o° ' , ' ' elm- ' i'l elf die tippler %het thle animal should be ..% fond of ab herb tierce II planed, sad ike mast A 4 that sok . these 4 thee the term ore phial swot at 10111 4 ill of Vo hei/leati. 4 T Wit is per f ect l y aotrioes, and even fatal, if take, In seswer to letters misetelyiletaill ea tient qsantity, to every other quadruped.lllll2 .3l do tauten in, the ' c l o si ng a remittance fbr a/Aim,* credit: His Lordship 11ARRIRD. tamarisk in soy port of the wort* - , . I na , bad read war a n On tbe MI6 Maria; at Allies, Meets, Milli mate& .. 4 _ 3 __MlS I" Cr... M.B. C. 13 = 1 'i • , W , I i' l ia ti fi sa. „Id, on the Hash Reielits. Req. late of Hammentesith, to Mary Oahe- elool'obotet• - •'s Oro* dm" _ se now why th ey rhhe lirlearer, mono *mbar of Ai*. Plower, Riti. bite of ---- -- - -•- I SINEW. Hats. st • dam fiats thsse dr- Lemke :, Wpm, Poo* .apd I Tit wily. It IN*. Nor Cehabeljt WMlent ••Tna Ilestasztr= Thu ' nut ' I sift %of climber"- A my m ow N.D. as an. ..a...i. • ..., * 0 . 111 0 40 tug danobser et the lase *sea, Req. of Ideal= Mi i iiiissak• _i..... 114 "" w" — i tiow 4Vmo mesas *Welt Hew, 11111IlieltiMIN gran, de. as, retelemow* he • . _ • . . • I, kL