The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-09-08 00:00:00

W%= : Amy: • . - T7 04-17- ion of every part 'of die tapes t n only take place by combats. Th. evil is still aggravated by the prolongation of the stay of the foreign armies, and yet the Sovereign» will not think of withdrawing them from France be fore bating guarantees of our repose, because their tranquillity is connected with ours. We must here after be together in peace or in war, in misfortune or in prosperity. A thousand new obstacies l will arise from the state in • hich they will leave France. Every thing will have been annihilated, public and private fortunes all' will have been carried off; we shall escape out o f this war as from a sort of shipwreck, at whatever price we shall have obtained the enjoyment of the King's Government. Will this moment be that of obedience and lose, or that of complaints, of re- 1 proaches and accusations ? The hearts will be em bittered—the passions, already high s will be stilt' more inflammable. Wet., oppression, the examples of inhumanity, have always the effect or rendering' manners more violent, and of pmaucing a new degree of immorality and perversity in the heart it man. He wh o now kills an enemy, but who etiriehes not , himself by the murder, will one day hill his feltow cititteus in the same disposition of mind. , The eon; sequences have not been calculated which 'must arise from the assembling of so many people enknoWn to each other and miser together. There is no hinger either family, or country, or laws in this new world ; civilization is suspended; the inundation of these, people will lead every where to a distructire fer wept, co afflicting state of things, the pernicious ejects of which we shall not.fail to feel. _ iyp this afflicting situation of affairs, hitherto with.. out usetple, what good can he attempted by your blajesty, afflicting yourself in common with the peo. ple a and its your goodness forgetting nothing that can console them.. There must, however, 'be pected an opposition, more pertinacious than in or dinary times, and authority will be so much 'the weaker because theie is so much the more need of conciliating'. If we were to speak of re-actions the /hole people would cry out, is there not enough of public misfortunes;. if we were to threaten a re- straint ttpon liberty, the people would defend it with new energy, as the only_admitiage of which the ene. my could not deprive them. It is a discontented people, it is an agitated people that your Majesty', will * have togovern. •- It is tsue,,Sirs, that* personal qualities of your Majesty may cause to distropesr,„or s pe the means of softening down, a . great number pl. the obstacles.;— , Tlte,lote, the respect, the confidea . ce which they spire am our principal Autism of safety, but, the de- . I stinies of Prance are not its your hands alone * fatal' • • I circumstances exist which excite fears in toe *elk 41 the people and loduca , them to distinee . (hi reigns which will follow that of your Majesty.. They psk; whether they shall always be governed faith the same • mederation ; abether an inviolable barrier will still be opposed In thit persecutions .pf the Noblei and to„the return of ,thst, ancient regime; _whether reli t ginoadifferences will, always .be wielded with the vase toleration; whether firmness wlik - .alweYk i 'be , tempered by jedulgeuce aqd _goodness?. natural inatiuct leads-all people to look forwarillo the evit • sad the good, which, await tiletn, and in their • litpi. netts, as in their disquietude,. they, alnazs compare the present reign with the. reigns that are Jo follow..' ',have made. this ,remark because this circumstance has en inevitable influence on the disposition of. the. mind, and ohilst under certain circumstances it ten- . tiers Government more easy, in other cases it creates obstacles and prevents a proper degree of firmness,,, • Late, look forward to the state of France as, it will be after the departure of theloreigners. be zt peace at home ; will the combat of opinions have ceased ; will tyranny be extinct? There will . be a nation sensible and proud,, but unquiet, vain; and jealous; equality .and liberty hate, made a deep-, impression upon the heart. The incient„Nobility and the Clergy in losing their, property : have lost, ed.' aptitude to form again,the bOde politic of the State. , Every dispute relative to prluMplea will excite dis-", 1 turbances when it shall °perile as a dispute for or against public opinion. In ordinary times little mutton is paid to discontent, audit is easy to re. strain the seditious; but in our situetioe every 'kind of *opposition, every complaint will be a quarrel be-, tweet; the steeple and the Government. The evil will be still more envenomed by the general. misery, — D o c finances will be ruined; we must reduce the espenditure and takeaway the subsistence from thousands of families before we can find functionaries, united to the state of the public mind ; we unto.place,l *ad displace, and at every nomination the opposite, parties will be still . present. -It is always by .tbe choice of its auxiliaries that authority au** I. be discovered its most bidden designs. .After this,cOmes the inseparable dangers of a national representation, and those of the Liberty of the Press, without which however there can be no public .liberty.. .The worst, of all the evils will be immorality, that,eadicourge which destroys nations, which vitiates the mind and. the heart, and which extinguishes public spirit. Lastly, we have to combat on one, side the epposi tinn of a numerous and formidable petty, who will suffer not authority to repose so long as there shall be any fears for public liberty or for themselves; and, on the other side, the pretensions of inseam party whom no concession will satisfy, who attach themselves to Royalty only to. share its power; and who would sap and overturn the Throne only bi cause it does not adopt them for its chief support.. should net have thought of placing this afflicting picture before the eyes of your Majesty, if 1 had net et the same time to propose some measures, and a plan o' Government which may contribute to render our situation supportable. . Government cannot exist without a physical or without a moral force. The first cannot subsist with out the seeond, and both fail us. The manner of forming the army will implicitly decide other ques tions. It would lead to a general overthrow, were it left to be conjectured, in consequence of this for. mations, that the King had a design of forming an army against the public liberty. I have already said that it seems ee if there were two nations in France; it must therefore be promptly decided to conciliate them, in orgies to attach both, without which clear may be lighted. op which cannot be exti n guished, and whatever happens, your Majesty oast at leak appear to reign with the nation. ' TIM sTA' e tii - - We can ho longer hare she service of the ineienS 'or descend easily. If it is *idled to reenienta ahesolsigoilid *Wilk mark' nu. bolo! his dill, army, it must even change the denominations ender is nothing to •etpect •fronstermioess--despotisilkself:larly saitiiessed hy . thir *noon Lieuteu,a.,t whit.% it has hitherto been known, in order to Meek mould be:posserless. . notwithstanding this prel l & iv he s .pi its habits; but would it tint be useful, would it not - Firmness is nothing, estnipt.in moderation.. The though after the ,sio N t strict, trvestigati ee be evidently just, in dissolving the corps, to mkeeare immortal Catherine foetid , tint the word justice was person had any doubt elms the subject. is much as possible of the interests of individuals f--.- too strong for man, and thet hetould only sopped .plaint wag therefore amis.:W l The disbanding may be managed with prudence, and equity. Once let the limit be established, ano else, • John Cambrido, the Collector of the with a sort of family care. There would be little one will feel that indulgence for the past canneneet , tturnpihe-gate, on lig, Ftigeware.road, danger in the return to society of soldiers or °Meer, ' tend to the present. ,The urns firmness under Its glected a summons, was brought_ to Cite who themselves ask the alternative of remaining in• doable relation of forte oral moderation will applyiit- , warrant, mid charged by. Di. Rain, ef Curi the army, or of quitting it ; a proposition or itiVila- self to all the acts of Government, to all the parts of May-fair, with a most outrageous offeriee, , lion might be made to those who on quitting it would public ordei; it vkill not suffer any deviation, any prisonnsent, &c. The Doctor stated, 1 stand in need of any annual pension to make a de- negligence, all the parts will be restrained, all the 29th day of August last he was going oul elevation to that effect ; and others might be invited . grievances will be redressed, all the individuals will , a post-chaise, ha greet• haste, when a 16 ask only what would be necesary to complete their Ibe punished with severity, who place themselves in a horse duty ticket was presented to the 1 means of subsistence: All those who would regret state of hostility towards the Government. 1 which he refused to accept, alleging as too much quitting the only profession with which These first successes will not finish here, we may was not the 29th day of the mouth, they are acquainted, might be eetained,if their fidelity approach nearer and nearer to the model of EnglastiL,' Imposition was intended, and seir.d can be relied upon. With regard to the extent of our civil and political: violently, assaulted him, acc:and mike ft If the Government adotiff in all respect, wise liberty, we here the advantage of approximating to it , him for about twenty minutes, which collected principles, it will stand in need of but a small army. lin our social'dislinclions, some of which attach them• ! number of persons ; some of them, after h should not, however, be too mach reduced. It i selves to the form and the strength of a Government, ' catty, having convinced him that, it was would then be more easy' to give it a good spirit.— J ana others to the exterior eclat of a nation. There :of the month, and that the ticket was regehic Your Majesty foresees manydif fi culties in diminishing •is nothing saved from the French Revolution but the ' oat for that day, he then suffered the. De the iiiititeltad troops. Public °pillion witnesses with lights and principles which time has consecrated, to proceed, hut not till after he had demanded pain fit employment of the Swiss ; the pay which is Vet us in harmony with all Europe. We most have . The good of the public being the object of '. given tó a fOreignee it nmeans or sulisistence taken i the means of taking part in all the advantages of ge- plaint, the Doctor very humanely or from i'subject df the Sate. hi general, and for a . [feral civilization; an able direction of the public proceed any further against the Orison ion nine, 'it will be . indispensible to reject all me t - 1 education will soon attain this important object ; lie made,an apol , gy in the offic., end ires against which ' ' , fe is'll, their soft the ' which the P.-'-- lkely to be any Opposi- eeL .inst wt h. . public opinion. 'The bands of he SIAM, and of the revived La Yandee, cannot tle titfered to subsibt ; they mast be manners will resume also Jft empire ; the lo►e . ,of country will' re►i►e at the first; aspect of a new prosperity ; the necessity of union will vise out of 440 misfortunes, and the necessity of relie►ing them. newtpopers, w to. _*iscruer afirj VT A Itlf..QlP r itA PE. GULLIMALL.--Mitil L egg , a i,eter —; - no long,* considered betas individuals and fellow. citizetia. The Vendean corps hive principles irre. Contibible with' the 'tranquillity of France, an hive. terate doctrina'of absolute power, Of the spoliation of national prctperty, and of th e re-establishment of the ancient regime. The public force, therefore, can.: not be suffered to be In their hands. It would be an armed (action in the State, which would prevent the granting of favours and places to those *ho would be deserving of them. The Government might Som. j manic, its aid some of the Chiefs,•ind employ them with success in restoring the countries of the West to the accustomed order. The organization of the moral force demands that' your • Majesty should adopt a firm and *unalterable resolution. • The principle must he acted upon, that public opinion be received as i newelement in iii) art of governing, and that it most enter into all its cum: bitiations. France tan no longer begoverned but by a constitutional regime; the question is no longer the extent of power-6the great question is to preserve and to regulate power. After this first resolution, a second mutt be coma to. • There are two Constitutional regimes very dire ferent from each other; in the one the King grant* the least that he can do—then every thing heatable an obstacle, became every thing becomes °Waned*, or The other an object of dispute. ' Several ages eWte. occupied in England in obtaiiringtnie after the other its, politiesl laths; and this contest very often over:' IWe the State. When the spacigieen to the liberty . oni. people ii restrained, their first care is to fortify' imniediatety what they hate obtained ; they suirotand' if with A. works et* every new danger, and knish • bj'inakioga ittreog chattel. It would be - bonnet* bodettde the principle at once. • 1 ! Inthe second state of Constitutional reglme,Thert 'is a hoittrigeneOws and responiible Ministry ; the bletteifit; who' is 'the depositary of all the poweel and'of• all the notional majesty, is placed as it were iiji , Means of such - a Ministry in an enclosure Impe. netrable to the shobk of all ?Oldies' agitationi• the law is equatt' proposed by' the Chambers end the Government, and the three branches of the Legiiiio I tsr#'defend with the same care the 'rights Of the The Constitutional stn and the law s Ipreriogativet. 1 formed in the same inith. l ner as the ordinary laws, and the basis of the edifice' i is a constitution in 'which is scrupulously included"' all the guarantees of liberty. Utidgi these different points of view, I cannot au:, sentble that the new Chamber which irabciet to bei "formed 'i may mile' disquietude: There remain no meilis Of safety if it is not constitutional, and if the' i opinions of the 'litre Itioialists ihetild prevail. ' . Clicker the relations of 'lnternal union and pecifi;! ! tiaiiOnyour Majesty while:ale great measures to take; 1 an onion will be utterly impossible with plans of re action: There has been otdonnanceiof exile •; your lilejesty owerithoita acts of represkon to yotit own . dignity, and every one felt that other circomstancit reedered that punishmeht necessary. It is certaiiii biwevit . ..stlnii.the Constitutional party were afreid, diMe caw In' those first acts of authority the cotoor of tfie whole reign, as they might have fancied they 'a4' its peiticiplesin the ordonnances relative to the Woo: lark Colleget. ' • " The different ideas which I have hod the Witter et submitting to your . Majesty differ' little from those which might Wave been more easily adopted IN 1814; and the whole*W`nria j can iddo of thachangi *lick Mich a systein pool* have wrought in onr shistioo, and itithai Of all'Eutope what evil, Wonid . hare bolo s prevented.. The seine career it now to run, and the usple:C / ilitecilearebetore.'us. Heaven seems to have reserved to your Mitiesty thigreatest of all glories, that Of pitting iii elid - to all our rerblutions. ,In 1814, the men who now agitate tit wished itta to. strike the pait; . dreaming tibither of the present nor cbe future, teens' dire to say that' the past hist never, bert of ins censid i enAion ainongst greet Prieceloigreat Slitesinen, ,iiicipt to ilord lessont The Preseut and the, rehire artithe only cares of Co: Teinment. • It is set obit hOs beekdone, but Ohnt theie ii to 4., It is not What has been Mid, b t h what is to be said, with which We Ought to be prin cipally occupied: Re.aCtions ire no longer in oil manneri, rand if one, drop Of blood runs in a pi. filial . ' revoletiBl4 there is no certainty bat theft*. rents will flow. .. . - If, after the .measurei which J propose, there should be still some 'Artiel reilitaness, they May bb restrained by vigilance and &einem. The tatter quality was alWeli that' of great Kingi. Another q ua lity is, howerffi; superior to that-4)rederice. So. weird, whatever may he their power, are subjectl to the common lair of ameisity. There are times when they most tranquillise, instead of excite; wkee they most conciliate all, and Prominte hOphind cooedioce. Two dactriims ire Oppoted—vet us be. gin by /leading Which Of the tsie should be follavvred, and whether we should remount against the torrent, .e of Donaldson, Mason, and in Fr t 4-11 brought up on a charge of that'll, Jai Martha Prigmnre. • .• • . The Prosecutriv, who is an infer, .1 1 3 . girl, about 15 years of aim deplited, I servant with Mr. Mason, ot Monday, evening, Those sitting in"the par her master and tisistress beiqg out, the in and eat his guile' c:iaf,te J elhat he shut I and barred . the. itElAen. windows, and , her round the waist,"he thre4 her no the handkerchief in her mouth, am( siolatr #.s.soott as she could get the handkercl 1 1 her mouth, she screamed " Murder !" nner, after this outrage, went _out. 'half-past ten at night. Her master en eleven ; she was ashamed to tell him happened, but went the nest morning t her mistress to whom sherletailed what I She was then examined by a surgeon, the violence she had sustained. Sheafies . quainted her mother with the transaction, • Wednesday she Obtained a warrant for " bension of the Prisoner. . As neither the Surgeon nor the Lady civentaiiance was first corn mttnicittd the Prisoner was remanded. ; tlaeori-nau..—Elizabeth /lodges, a girl about u p; chim e d by Mr. Smith, clerk to a mercantile Illornugh. - with bnying ronbed him of bank-arse. tar. 0(45114 Mr Smith st; ited, Hod twi Wednesday fettellet. , visit to the Prisoner at her apiontents in Dever -strert.auto timed there nll eight. On risbet next morning he title . isoles.whielt the evening before kid amounted to 901 and now covered that a 401. and a5l. were palming. Ile enuitanoleind loss to the Primmer, whim desired hint nut to alarm hi w-" to search the room and ter person if he thluight to. but without discovering what he sought 4.: odicer were then sent for. and the Prisoner V. their c harge; the racers then proceeded to sehteb hut found nothing to twins their anspieiessa Sim cumbrances the Prisoner was taken Is fore Mr. Merle; an being questioned by the klagistrate. Mr. Smith bad been to entapany wish several other fem les i• the evening. of a similar description. with the whom had for same ..time sat on his knee. elapsed from the time litentinted his money to rim. teed the Prisoner's apaffteent, and in the interval , le compasy with IleVre4l other women, Ile had fres skied sbe J./boner before,. but bad never aov reass ni 'Prof didmaesty.. The Prisoner positively denied oe ; übb seemedikeilly affected by her able she hat Iresesselt two martian in bee preunat She had never quitted the apartment. and hod. she the search she underwent was so stri , t they mint 11 eovered.—The Magistrate discharged the Primmer, lag there was Mete ADO a for detaining her. • HATT() 31.0 Hrotier..tock.,mil place. Beltiwil.goven a; 'Waged no,' netting and wrinlading in a den.dful w .tears, a simian wok whom he t•ilitibit. 11, who dep. lived with the Primmer ;thaw five tears ; $ one whirls time he hod fri mgr.'', bent her. purnind:.. 141-0. whist orvoioned her t• tease l bias; ba,ck oa tbcarateigbt, aid stal 1 with hint Appeared very 9mirt:ible twit on Werhowla. asked Mao Pr itte&r to take her to iturthot eo: . k• 7; : :i s bUfi r t e r r i a g llll l) i - N: E r d et w u m en' Lt..7,:th'",.'n"L‘..inar..e l ittii . l snese•Aaare,Naey Staving is frit w outs, the • Pie winless nvielan blew sea ale head with hi. 0.6. with u sharp, instrument, which prosed s c e knife; and wndode i bet ion the face had thiu...t.• saltiest to Ne wgcNE-Twt• trlnL a • 1. tuna_ - It It is to this union, it is to the good it will produce, that we shall owe a new publicipirit. PO EWE. --.0p...... EXTENT OF BARTHOLOMEW FAIR. Gercnnar.b..--.This subject was again entered into yesterday' . • W. Bruce, +steward' to Lord Kensington, deposed, that by the grant of Henry VIII. in the year 1527, -, Sir R. Rich hod obtained for himself and successors, certain rights and privileges arising from this annual exhibition. The limits-of-the Fair were confined to West Smithfield end Bartholomew-close ; and the anneal receipts derived by • his Lordship seldom ex ceeded front Miry to forty pomade. This, he said, was' barely sufficient to pay the espences on the part of his Lordship, and to support the Court of Pied Poudre, established by the Charter. Ou the part of his Lordship, however, he was enabled to declare, that he viewed the matter as a great public nuisance.. sod was ready at any time, if the object was feasible: 'ha wave all privileges of sod concerning it, so drama 'it might be abolished altogether. Mr. 'Perks, the Clerk of the setirket, confirmed. the testimony of the last witness respecting the Iseinsdaries of the fair, which, by the Charter, were , r Within West Smithfield end •Bertholomew-c105e....... With respect to - the advantages arising from the booths, showy, end swings, the two former generally paid its proportion to the talent of ground they oc. copied, that is to say, from the smallest at one dud two guineas, to the largest, at from 401. to iol.;' elerswirtgs generally paid,one guinea each, unless of large dimensions, when the charge was cooo• t roeutir. increased. This money he• paid regularly into the , bands of the 66 Committee for letting City Lands." : With regard to shows or booths beyond the limitti he bad de s cribed, he had nothing to do; his demands 1 being solely confined to theprecincts laid down by Lewd Kensington. Mr. Nsider, the Deputy City Marshal; deposed, that from the enquiries lie had made he was now enabled to says that such booths and shows as were erected beyond the prescribes! Limits, were done chiefly attire instance of the inhabitants, in front of Whose helmet they were placed. He alluded parti elderly to those in Giltspor,street, St. John-street, the Old Bailey; acid • other avenues, • where the pro prietore of htieses exacted sued of money for the use of the alders :in front• for the purpose alluded I to. With regard to the fees or emoluments derived I by Mt. Ifohisworth, the Marshal, or himself, it was 1 art annusti'Lliterit fat the proprietors of the different bodlh, and shows, on the last day of the fair, to present them with• a coMplimentery 114111 of money, I in acknowledgmeut of the melees and protection Chit had -been 'rendered them daring the three days exhibition: This was entirely optional, end seldom amounted, from any individual, to more than Iwo ortkrietufnette; ie most eases it was much less. Mt. Alderman J. Jr &nen, conceiving that there Wks *enbegb evidence' before him to show that the fait had been extended, and, in consequence, , much vice end misfortene accumulated, gave notice :that he would shortly bring the subject before the °pert of Aldermen, ' Boir-trotiv.—Yesterday Francis Metogier under:. weitt'vn eseininstion .before Mr. Batiste, charged stitit cbdn'tetaiting • and coining shillings and sir penceli- tbettirreot motley ofthe reahn. His detec tion wat'broeght about in an ettreordistary manner. The Prisoner's wife and son; a boy holy ten years of age, were detected in uttering counterfeit sixpences at Mr. Russell's; the grocer, in Charingacross, end others of it stealer manufacture were found upon them by Vaughan • end' Humphreys slim took them idto custody. • By a' stratagem the officers learnt their residence to be in Crown.eourt, near Windmill. I ----- -- - - - street, where they found the Prisoiser in the midst of O n the 70th alt. at Nial'4,7l!ksig,laltEci?'D„blia. W the coining rinnofactory ; he was: jest lea f i ng off laq of 51111 View. connti of Cork, to Elizabeth, ter of l' i Villium Pickering, Esq. Heath Horse, ilamiltit work, anti. was about to wash his hands, which.were evidently iteined with the metal, oat of which a great kale (s i f t ' the ll i i ; 0 1 % 11 :( ;I..itst C i s l i e ni vrs hert s s o .eZ Church, sae i c t o ie w h i aLd u N g ?l e t; number of pieces, resembling the site of shillings and Henri Bean. of Cambers ell-grate. sixpences, had been cut ; some Were in a finished state iti ;f s hz a rstlay. a il i e 3 na al illingt on. F.sq. of the Inner" fit for uttering, and resemblide •thele altered by the as W r e i d er n'esday, at in ha r c ° k ne ' y Cl i s l u P r p rt la Zioner ". wife anal the boy. The liciiitif and ether materials of Meet-arm, to Anne James Bowman, daughter peed- in tolerant were found its the room. The tools W O l o ia tif l ont iV V"rU n t , at l.: t Ch irk , f f I 1 n lr t° :l • Fh h' Mr : . used in eolith% were also found in the room with the Rentiella-street s dovent ' -garden, en Solocitt s w re ,.to M iss Prifrister. He wet fully' CoMmitted for trial. The Chid " examination of his wife and ion for aiming was ; .e le th iti o d f is hi gs 7 b fle l ast, , .1 1 t y p fl la i i * F me n :D a W . ted hi . tlield, Esq. 1.P• 1 40Iled, en account of the abseeoe of Ni,.. R am an . , 8e43 4 :I 7 . : rti t z h e e , The charge of Owes, thireffiler,•egaistst the Jew, , calling himself a Navy Agent, underwent another ' the wife al th r l a n ot st ;tit B i t t T I : o r n m t as " V " e . m ions t h e ssa 21st of pea r inreittgatiots, when it a Ohm , that - he was either so pony's ship Fanlie, leasing two infants. C9iftlifid or so stepid, . that he did not kO OO w h et b e ' 1 .t?l) the sth r. inst. at his house at Ashford, Midd len) . did or said. He denied rohst positively toet having " r ira ° •744 : 47 y . a ir l aft er Ye : ". iflarn , at hi s home given a pewee of etteiney to tiny 'mantes. reeelte his -gl e ,..reet* Pfieh aall'agglare . ..) "v hewhic, 'l . of prite.money,- when a :regular 'official document was : -- House. rizes Jacob, a Jew agent, to receive his prise -money, pr o d uce d f rom the Naty.thice. in Akilitil biltaanhasi.---- _ -• .. - s i till HON • eroliM oml Pw'Motet hi) D. LW 111' alritiii a X Orr ICW. K. Fleet -stray, • CATC tat it AWTHOU N.—lnformation sworn, that a woman who kept a cellar street, and who was said to be married to, ing with, a mail of the name of Byrne, ing to the description given of the womai ceived payment or the English post-bills Has% thorn had when he was first missed, her lodgings about that period, and has heard of.—( Dublin .Poper.) Seven persons, who appeared to be nu creating the disturbance in Oxford -street, door of Mrs. Lars, whom they very absurd with the murder of her servant girl, were custody, and orderecrte find' sureties peace, or to be cennltted, This diem) toniNuence subsided. % • • 11110adm i g ag : ft -a rl . 4( of I shi p; &Hirt, it, lion •n o Other t• Ilia dom.. tie Tolls at the I, basin; us. he tAhee n il a ..orso o . o; mg . .'Bre t ( 4 1 stIm. , that on the . , ut of town in regular post. the Prisoner I I reaso n th a t , and that an 1 the Diet er fully detained ellected a great inter much dith. the 19th d a y regyltttly made the Docto r t o -1 1 4 maoulrd 3s . &L s s.t of this cone. eigre. : d . not to is?r, peovisled. in elle publi c agreed •- • Si • . saw' tLl.lta fina l e itOerin was he person of sl es a eg looki ng that she,livid street t. that oe erlour at work, Prisoner ram I the bai . k-door el. then taking he floor. pee a letl her person. erc.hief nit of !" The Pri, • This was at :erne in 'tenet of what had to theisister ef t heti occurred, who spoke to afterwards ace cti,on, and on or the uppre. ly to whom the were prelate * et 18,wallersegkt wtile limit is the /if/1 is the ;mous etellet he paid • @Tie rres„ and eve. or, 1* danie ed / 9"2l.nind Mw dia. • C O /1118stafrivd ide brio Mooed: het tat pmprr. he did 4, ay wad f;..k• the .1 t Ohs given into tereb premi,es, Unites their fir. Sterksot Sru.oa ; Ihmith admined he the rim !e of Priomer, one of i'liree fum e . h a d 1 the them he ti. .e ervril he. had beet and frequently rP/141111 to Smpeet 1 led till knowledge ter .mention, nal mat milder', lit% .s.he had the ono oat Mire beim dn. per, not cousider. ,m keg. .'rliat*rla ,till h, r. :g o 7 .poa c d io .ricq hQ M ite t misseiv «n Fokas e, eon' ail' *tit ' h , end e.ery be oree•or. I .he at woo he . irk. mad till ei hrouih Cottle,. 6. Itiitata r drerk he then Cll4 her to he a ( leo 1..t.-Fully ono- etion has Well tr in Francis. [O, of in keep• rt and answer• man who re. hl lls which Mr. I, had quitted hr not since heel is most teethe is et, before the 0 ordly charged it ere taken into T 1 to keep the TI gbance has is en William 'noir , fin i eldeo deligb" 're r iim psiend. rd Molten, rsit• nu • laughter of lir. A I met Temple. to re ers, 1 Toren., Egt. • iter of the late /MI tall ▪ Hamiterm, ows dlss Davies, of set . • of npe rip % • entree. of • Am s r of her RE'• the Hen. Coo - lee:, Georte b hones hi 1 -64 i" no, the Old Smut 114 , 1 • C tv , stir. 11' "t • WT • 7 P • -; 1 . ,`: f 1 ~- 7'