The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-02 00:00:00

THE QUEEN. Ig OF LORDI3.—TotI Noixtme. p o res were read at the usual hour, and the Peen ...,, ;hes called ov er. '1 he defaulters were Lord Mil lisity ' .. , g ar I S Waldegrave and Thanet, the Marquess, ,iSseter, and the Duke of St. Albans. l Ar d 0143 then rose and addressed the House from 0 g o f y. The purport of his Lordship's address cis. fe d / sire that their Lordships' standing order, „wire to the mode of the voting of the Peers, should i., rod, al the order was read accordingly. h oled that on every question, whether • Bill , odd be read a second time, each Peer should stand if is his place uncovered, and say Content or Nut Weal. gi e lleble Lord then said, that in a future stage of s epo pooings, he should submit a motion to the jos is the subject. M HOLLAND said a few words respecting the li• o rder, and the mode which in his opinion in t he most convenient for taking the votes. w o ws pause followed, when at length several t irs plied out, "Order of the day! Order of the i ir r sod the Lord Chancellor, apparently much agi ended from the Woolsack. sad addressed itliPaiss follows :-- * r ipe—After the long discussion we have en *lli igloo the present subject, the question now, f a orammitimstion is, whether this Bill shall be Rag a s emi time. At present, that is the only goes tin w afe rs. In the ordinary course of proceeding spot Hills similar to the prevent, I mean Divorce Bills, theme& is Omit—the Hoses having heard the evidence es lath sides it becomes the duty of the person who has ;b e smear to sit on the Woolsack, to deliver his opinion * poi the opestiiie, whether the fact of adultery is Pend: awl if that opinion is in the affirmative, the Bill Is read a second time, unless some Noble Lord should sitzertsin a different opinion. In that case the subject i- debated, and is ultimately decided by your Lordships' vete,. Your Lordships votes in that case, are to decide whether the preamble of the Bill has been proved or not. There are eases, however, where the House has altered the language of the preamble, but in those cases, that al treatise bas always been a mitigating alteration in favour e: the soused. In proceeding to address your Lord etips, in obedience to the duty which has been cut apes me, I assure you I stand in a situation which coo p& me to pronounce an opinion upon a subject thiels 1 would rather not approach. I declare to my God, this consids ration distresses me beyond measure; (ben his Lo-deltip sArd tears ;) but I am determined to discharge my rinty.—(Hear, hear.) No man can he amity vote for this Bill 'unless' he is perfectly sat's hell that an adulteraus intercourse has taken place.— (Rear, itra , , hese.) I shall now, my Lords, in dis clove( the duty I have mentioned, proceed to girt sly qfition, and the reasons upon which I found my opision ; first informing your Lordships, that my a=nion is not what is called a summing np, u ordinary c ises in the other Courts ; for we or let* oil sisslgas.erasi Joroess-..4Chsass.)..lLach bai been said, my Lords, respecting at% proceeding, which has been termed a Bill of Pains and Penalties, and which it bas been said ought not to be resorted b mikes the gantry is in imminent danger. It is not sesismary ror ma to go far back into the history et ; this couatry, to 'hew that this measure is perfectly' constitutional. I need not go farther back than tho period of the Revolution, to skew that Bills of Pause and Penalties have often been passed without the ex istence of any state necessity; and in fact, it has been always consitiered a proceeding more favourable to the accused than that of impeachment. His Lordship said it was but right, that every dilkulty should go to the benefit of the it °timid. He coneeived that the Queen so mined ue loss by not allowing her a list of sitsesses, for is what manner could they so effectually give her that list as by producing the witnesses at the Bar, and then givioe whatever time was required to bring evidence fur the defence. Their Lordships were also bound to attend to that great principle of British Jostire-s-he meant, that they never were to take L. cessation as a pre -f of guilt, and that they should always consider the accused innocent, until the guilt is ftb established. It appeared that there was mach greater facility in obtaining evidence for the Bill than E r the defence, and that was the circumstance that should go to the benefit of the accused. The ground on which he had twined his opinions all through the etriniry were these:—doeit the evidence that has been prodused in sttprort onto. Bill, coupled with the nega tire evidence of the witnesses that might have been pro ducat sun the part of the defence, support the allega tion of the adultcr, , us intercourse? Tbe voice of the Noble Lord then began to vaulter; and, with teas in his eyes, 4.. said, that if their Lordships viewed all the circumstances of the case proved by plata' above aid suspicion, that it was his opinion, a* opt-1 nion be *wealth the most extreme reluctance, but as it was his duty, nothing could prevent him from discharging it, that the only inference that could pos sibly be drawn was, that the edePerous iateretrwee bad Seen committed. The Noble Lord then proceoZod t., comment on the evidence. lie said, that when an its- skid u al sn onto a fact, wheaother persuas were pnisent. 110 ,1 tLute persons are sot predated who might eon tradii i CIL` fact, there was no reason to suppose, that be swore falsely. On the coutrary, he was entitled te the grate: credit—by that passive admission of the truth of his evidence. lie said, be would admit, that the et idence of Majorchi aid Dement might he thrown out of the case, although he did tot mean to say. that many of the facts sworn to by them were sot true. , But atlinittiug that their testinsoay were throws out of the c"se,t here was still gotta enough to proribs facts. 1 He then referred their Lordships to the seems on board the poi*. re. He !said, that no one Gould doubt the issue, when it was admitted by the Counsel be the Queen, that Bergs ma and :or lisjosty slept seder the name lest, for tire weeks together. He nest spoke of . the contradictory evidence of Lieutenant Flynn, NM the reirctanse. with which both he and Mr. &woe. as....li.aril that fact. clearly puma she isopertsese which. In their 'whim eras to be ettashed to the tai The Noble Lied thee ediettelehed *lit Leldgfir OD keils is dolt seeorlepties the th=tifitcr tfli• in veriest places. the nun Mil en* 4, THE STAItSitA Lion of Bergami, and of the whole family, the mind' Bar and mysterious introduction of the Countess ohn. All these facts should be considered, and although they did not amount to actual guilt, still they were circumstances from which no evidence could be &sem. He next alluded to the charge of bribery. But *it .was a charge for which there could, be nu fouadadas. Because there was no other means by which %Meters could be brought here. Persons subject to the laws of England could be compelled, but there was weather weak of bringing foreigners here except by mionit. As to the payment of these persons, then, lie considered it of taiixonsequence. He again referred to the singular eleva tion of Bergami, and the manner in which the Coutes' Oldi, his sister, had been introduced in the rumor Alluding to the advancement of liergami, he wit ready to acknowledge that in our own co:186111dd% where the highest offices of the state were accessible to all, honours should always be bestowe.l to distinguish merit; but to look at the situation of that individeal,sed also at the manner in which he had obtained it, was at sees to discover that it was not to merit that he owed it. Had their Lordships ever knew* an instance, where, on any aceottnt whatever, a man had been so elevated, and all his family placed amend him, one individual alone excepted, and thatl dual his wife ? The familiarities which hag 1.1 4 proved by evidence wholly isgimpeaclied, IMO, exist without leading to crime ; but when time, Om*. it opportunity existed with such familiarities, be had always undarstnod it to be tres nmptive of. guilt. It bad been asked why Bergson rid not been called ? and in answer it was said that he could not. This was mot -- &dui was not correct ; for a party (whom he named) had been produced ; and their Lordships' records would skew that even the adulteress herself in some cases, had given evidence. He dismissed al together the evidence relating to Senegaglia and Trieste, because that evidence was satisfacto rily contradicted. The strong testimony of Barbera Kress was uncontradictetl, unless as to one particular evening, if their Lordships took the evidence of Vassali against hers. But that evidence should always be looked at suspiciously, with reference to his accurate recollection of what took place at Carltrhne, and his total forgetfulness of what passed elsewhere. This, said the Noble and Learned Lord, bring my view of the case, I cannot withdraw my belief that an adniterou intercourse did take place. And I think it is a belief, which from the whole circumstances of the ease, any reasonable and grave man would infer. As to what has passed out of doors, I shall take no notice. But I will say this—that let what may be, or let what will be, I will do my ditty. I have heard from the bar of this House that,lrbials I was or to bear. and that which I never before heard—something like a threat held out to yaw Lord ships.,--(Hear, hear, hear). —My Lords, you stem( ; Isere, the acknowledged protectors of the liberties, tbs' &meter, the honour, and the lives of your fellow subjects. You will ful6l the duties of that trust no longer, when you hesitate to say, " Be just, and feu not."--(Hear, hear, hear). ---This I hive no lii itat to say: if you do your duty conscientioaely, be the feeling new,_ you will reenta ally be deemed worthy of the trust wlticift has descended to you from your ancestors. Ide not fear' is acknowledge that I court no popularity.---(Hear,, bear.)—l say what is right, and leave the rest to the justice= wisdom of Hod. I shall give my vote for the Bill, and whatever it may be your Lordship's plea sure to do, I am sure you will be guided by your own best discretion. . ••• Lord EASIIINK rose, and after ob , erving en the bre vity with which his Noble and Learned Friend had treated this important subject, said, that he would tally join that Noble and Learned Lord, in his desire, that this case should be considered with temper and innness. He would join him in the expression, fist jastitis roar calico ; and he would agree with his Noble and Learn ed Friend, that in ordinary cases, that justice should be administered, regardless of the popular opinies. He conceived he should discharge Ili3 duty beat, by laying open his breast to the House, and informing them with all that had passed in his mind, from the c:ontnencement of these proceedings. When these proceedings commenced, he learnt with astonish swot that his Majesty's Ministers had violated the first principles of English justice, which laid down that a* person should be punished until has guilt should have been legally established. This was a principle admitted by the Noble Lords on the other side. They bad said that not only should the accused not be punished before conviction by a legal autho rity, bat that even no opinion should be formed on sub ject. He bad no difficulty in saying, that when be found his Majesty's Ministers bad excluded the Queen's name from the Liturgy, he concladed they bad a ease against her which it was not possible to answer. Several of the witnesses for the proiecatiost bad bean thrown overboard, they had bega given up. Among the obserratioss whisk had fallen from the When side, one had been particularly mideesied is him. He had been reminded of his a:artistes, susses credal as they had been, to have the offence el ad& tory made a part of oar criminal code. 1111setllet hp had been right or wrong in the view he hal e tiles ef that offence, he had not then to discuss, but Wellkls is return, remind the other side, that he had entered a protest on the journals of t hat Home, eselemilag that the House of Commons alone bail leek jpripdie tioa grasis subject in The shape of - impesebteset. House of Commons had come to a muta tion that an inquiry into the present. subject ' would be derogatory to the dignity of the Crowe, and injurious to the people. Time representatives of the' had, with the consent of such of his Majesty's Alters as were members of the lower House, 'adopted that * resolution, and bad addressed her Ma ps.y on the substance of it. They had addressed her with all the respect which was doe to her high sisties, bet her Majesty had determined *et 'te com promise her honour. The question before their Lord ships was, whether the present Bill should be read a seemed time? Could their Lordships do this. Red seed tint All to the other Hesse, which bad area such a mediation u he had mentioned, sad bed es acted dint moieties? The Hesse of Cowmen* must tertairarthiak thentsehree dishoemired. by the Hill, re-stet it as en* Mesh bad been said a bout the bait/ o f pone Dill, sad Ise ter 6 4 net . - , braltats Of pushier MOO th• *tabors 1, J wha Asir Lenlsh Om. It that w I already. aow which impose hment wowswor, 411esez do Quo, bate Plase le AY.tr■ Homass. an impeachment aplast , the adultery would be • lish justice aught . as a warning His Noble Friend adultery - he (Lord the proof Laarnad , sakes place 64 to be the Pteamble sad disgraceful boa car period Fatuous attendant his Nol• adultery MNWS loroughk dollars, dalging they had, loon inestiol salty, opinion on his specs Milan, ba did k. examination, ly brought Milan r thing aa perfret essidestly led Woke relative Niko. ral, yet where tempt I. say act, . it outer se t - %lVeid asetrtala co ielsted C, Ile Noble up. Demont, this He front lag hotrod, Court as a ' been If it iscretli pressol that Princess, heard. ovoid ► mystery kind. After fainted Lords Lord a quarter At sea N neststi tret ' 1.i. 1 to ososolostioso, soatro Wag* era ., to sin Sao dm k ripapootold. vosa * Quoit I hooka 404 gb. lipsu 1 i N. , .. _ - • . . _-__ - - -- • --- - - to say, that he was afraid of the conseqrtente RPORTING INTELLIGENCE. mg it. Many attempts too had been made to —dm.— 1. Se House of Cotillions, and to shew that its NEWMAItKWI' HOUGHTON MEETING, a did not represent the people ; but after WtONISDAT, Nov. 1. 'ha that House of Commons I liad done, if Lord Jersey's e. by Sooths a yer, 7st. fib. beat Mr. Payne. mrdsbips should send this Bill down to Jobson, Sa t. 71b. T. Y. C. s. t ii 1 it would be requesting them to consider Mr. Bonverie' 9to I nit L° Jersey's C. ; t / whichs c. by Haphsiard out of Dr. Bosbv's dam they had tefused to consider est. 71h. beat Mr. Mindlsent's e. by' °Marius:oat of Truth's . dam, 7st. But he was an opposer of this Bill upon i i. Vb. T. Y. C. Mr. b. R . le. This was a Bill of Pains and Penalties , in Ito 1 eget Mr. lionviriit's e. Subscription Plate of lOC for 2-yr-olds carrying Set. 71b. i l l ? which could be tried by impeachment. Au 3- b yr i olds. RM. 101 b. T. Y. C. ~ i I . dr a hment would lie for every crime and miede• Mr. Fox's br. e. ) yldetter, out of Meterins. 2 yrs old I , and would it be contended, that adultery Mr. N. H. Smith's eb. e. Feramorz, 3 yrs old t a high crime and misdemeanor ? The charge; Meti Roues gr. Lukes's ch . . f. Lonison. 2 yrs old f. Tbe Bride, 9 yrs ultery, and it therefore could be the subject of i Lord Catalans sb. c. Veterinarian, by Pioneer I yrs old V peachment. He should therefore have voted Mr. Oriseanods b. c. by Phantom, mit of Mir, v mold Major Wilson's b. f. by Juniper, out of s i s t er to Star. • ! t the Bill, even though he were satisfied that . s [story had been proved. 'I o pass the Bill, Rirj 3 T. . rs h 1 11 1, 1 1:s b. c. Atom, 9 yrs old • ' be to abandon the leading character of Eng- Lord Je e ncy s h. c. brother to Master Henry, 3 yrs old ' • . mice; and be thought, that those proceedings Lord Ezeter's br.f. Aspacia. 3 yrs old : 1 7 f _ not to be destroyed, but should be preserved Mr. Raison's f. by Beale), out of Jesse,' yrs old Mr. Wyndhsm's b. f. by Young Gobanne, out of Ma- 1 0 , owning beacon for the guidance of future ages. 1 ~ rianne, 2 yrs old. able Friend on the Woolsack had said, that the Mr. Bouveriet's br. c. out of Dr. Busby'! dam, 3 yrs old ry was the only qqestion to be tried ; but Lord Grosveno r ' s b. e. Arbiter, 3 yrs old i std Erskine) denied it. However , to consider The Judge placed hut 9. 1 1 Ito( of the supposed adultery. His Noble and a lnto 1 apt r. Fox's I br. gst c.; Lorlo to 1 apst:tib b. clerinatito 1 sn 8 t ' • .. ed Friend had said himself that he thought the I apt Ato M m ;4 to s d .4erory'si Ot t Asparaa ; 6 to I agst Mr. Bcnverte's br. c. ; t to i apt • 1. • ey was only proved with reference to what bad Arbiter. place on board the places. This then appear- Mr. Smith's eh. e. by ileliss, fist. 71b. edited legs from be the sum total of the sounding language in Major Wilson's b. f. by Juniper, Bst. blb. D. M. 113 p. 1 1 leamble of the Bill: this the public, licentious , BOXING. _..........—. . isgraceful intercourse which it was stated bad - I t ‘'. carried on at so many places, and for such a The match for 30 guineas aside , between N. Buie lof time. The sleeping under a tent in tem- ton, a yeomen who keeps a small farm at Trent, O•os, • r aus weather on board a foreign vessel, with her and Macklin, a half bloat, took plan.- on Tuesday': it • . , hint near her, was the circumstance upon which was a real smashing fight. The men had set-to with oble add Learned Friend had presumed that the gloves often, but they lost in action the little tbty i :. '• , 1 cry was proved. Why, even th e two w i t . had been taught at bloodless fighting, and they were s who belonged to the vessel, and had beep too gay to receive without giving. The bottle was fht over at a salary of so many thousand to have been fought a short distance from Burnham, 1i , rs, did not say that they felt an impres. but some earriggiNg having taken place, end tot' feat. that the Queen was, on that occasion , in - of disappointment, the ring was broken up and a fresh . ing in an adulterous intercourse. But even if one formed in Oxfordshire, at, %nide°, in a meadow • had. their opinion was nut the ground fur a so- belonging to a gentleman named Paget. Gearse decision of their Lordship, on so important a Towers seconded Buxton, and F,am ForJ,lhe crick tee, , . ion. Hownam was permitted, after much die - !jetted up the blne't• 1 •, to answer a question of opinion, and that Our Correspondent describes it as a pretty ~A- ion was that he bad not the slightest impression kg fight of 14 rounds in 38 minutes. 'I he black, • ( i. is mind of au adulterous intercourse. With re- who weighs more than 13 stone, and 101hs. more than tto tbe previous examination of the witnesses at his adversary, led with much gaiety, and after Buxton I 1 • n, he was free to say, that, generally speaking, had met Lim coming in with the right hand, a daring id not think there was any impropriety in Mich rally followed; they hit away until the ir lies Is were ii saminatioa, for without it no cause could be safe - well crimsoned, and Buxton gave Biackee a hoary I A rosiest into a Court. Of Mr. Cooke too, the fall in fine wrestling style. '' ,n Ceasmissloser, he acknowledged he knew no- The setood was a hard fought round in &WWII ..14 - g but what was honourable; yet if h e were the Black. whose strength bored his adversary hi, t erect as an angel, he (Lord Erskine) would him • bat lie was again throw". Ideas* auk their Lordships if the ease 3. This was a round which wasted the strength s • , - been properly conducted. The Noble Lord then Nth by hitting . In a rally the Mach tweets"' L t f 4 . eat sense length on the examination of Mr. Powell. trenseedoas right-handed blow on the ear (a I r Ne sti C: I Ire to the correspondence regarding Rastelli's ab- which swelled instantly as if a wen of years standiit e. His Lordship contended, that although in gene- bad been there, and about the same time Batton, ‘ ‘t 'he communication of an agent was held sacred; wan.,„. broke in piece s as if a surgeon Led Itnis - 011 • where the Court had reason to believe that a con- -- - • work. They bled copiously, and both went &nip I . ft had been committed against its jurisdiction by act, having a *Wesley to pervert the course of jar yeah. I 1 I 4 As tie f o tt rnsArt soirespoOdoon of as a g e nt was w s, The men were so much reduced, that the next six et NO "Tod might be" dilatant by Mervin's" rosneds poolowsli-soolikerair 'Musa& spas.aaaapia4.. A , , elate the truth; for the very foundation of jostles that the Black met two heavy falls. listed in the Courts possessing and exercising such a llth round both went to work a g ain and hit each o . 4 , er. With tappet _to the charge of adultery at Naples , Noble and Learifed Friend bast most clearly given that other to a stand still, and Buxton * as floored by 0, cleat left-handed hit. I . The Noble Lord then read part of the evidence of IS. The Black fell in making plaY; • wont, and sheered the various contradictions. From antl .. tq ra er seem to care about getting up pip 1 hie mem be proceeded to the evidence of Lieutenant Flynn. "T heavy. l produced some minutes which had b e en copied Y . R 13. Buxton led in bull - dog fashion, and the Mick / a a memorandaus book, for the purpose of fortify. his memory. The most that could possibly be in- west down with a slight hit ' i •I • :.: The 14th round settled the fight in favour of Bus- ed, is an indecent familiarity. He said that is no too, who threw the Black a heavy fal l, and he amid art of Justice could such remote i ides 'aces be drawn• • t erimiaal intercourse from the evidence that had sot gut t° the . sr n adduced. With respect to the scene in the polacre. DRURY LANE THEATRE. : it had appeared that Bergami had left his bed and j ~ --sac . retly gone to the bed of the Princess, then indeed Mr. Comma, fruit the icklinburgh and Li I 4, 4 i reemptioa might be drawn. It did no t a pp ear Theat res, made his first appearance before a metro= 4 A the beds had hose changed by direct ions of the audience last night in the character of Romeo . By fix- s f ~ neon, hot in consequence of a Surgeon coming on log on such a part for his debut, he would seem to lificatio ni cha- irs!. If adultery had been their object , t he y never lenge criticism, at least, upon his personal qua. sold have 'mended in that manner. There was no If 6* than t o • lie tab " " re c redit for " st "" b oun ties than we are inclined to yield him His figure is eer- very abbit the matter, nor no impression of t hat ea. tainly good, bat tot good enough for . Rotas: In height he lea bout the middle size; his features are strongly After a patio of a few moments, the Noble Lord marked, and capable of groat expression ; but what we sited away, sod was carried out of the House by should call his own face has nothing prepossessing lids Holland sad Grey, and Baron Barrow. first sight. Vol to call him au imitator, we must de-. tidally denominate his style of acting to be formed on Lord LAUDIUDALB then moved an adjournment for the model of Mr. KUM'S. We are aware that in the 'fleeter of an hour. conntry, an extensive school of that gestieman'a die- 1 l=1=03• 111 c:Ms a is spreading in all directions; therefore it.woald 1 I ALDERMAN IP'OOD. be almost as sweeping a charg e were we to tall- ---,am— them imitators, as it weal be to apply the satin [llOll • coaansrosissmr.] term to the host of implicit believers in the 16- i 1 , At tea o'clock this raeralag, Mr. Ifttusagan called at Alder- faHibility of the Basimm. Between the two, the an i gst sa Wood's beams. to preempt a MOSS ftlautlfal end cane would a lmost be cleared. lir. Cosecs has all the n e e. mutat sual-boz, with a luting theme (executed by .. the advantage of an suttee possession of the stage. sal at onto la Paris). deg Swill* Pullets" me' apartment evidently formed wen experieme. T. . eased epos reading Me II& aswerspers, relating to the r' si e. y . wet " the last scope was played with complete originality, sad ran- . asses Mal The wwesky Aida.= beim swe g ast ; ts m e that h e played well, Is barely to do him jastke. war, Ms soe atteadad Mr. Fl oats , sad req uited iMie g o saw , doted far more rffective than we have ever seen it. The ad Ws to his t abort—w Mr. I spirit of the character was • Aidoolsoo Wood, ant indmiste, is astalwar"Zirisresry hoot; r but ova met with licitut of thou ' roselessiona. booed, asberseardes los, lie word* Ilitsg• Woes of genius, which bespeak a mod of the 1011 . 0 isdispeoltioo. Mr. P. 110,00 1 / 1 14s1Wefett wws truly order. The &Wanes be -towed oil the iserformance was , s milled Om lu discharging his mom pisoftg duty In= immense. And the esmplise satisfaction with settle,' the salmi es boa soot him for that peopme, by •a most aadleace received the ofisaaneetnent of a telitittoit for 1 sepowattle goaderasa, as a mimeos/ Ms respect fist rs... this evening, shesved-how high v l r r the sibrts 0 ilk actor lea Wood,med of hie approbados of his msdnat.to the had been appreciated. m em re , ilepported the dia. of of England, is' 'minimise tar tato Ws iiatary at . m a power. 41 61 t 2 .rear s espy raster of Juliet Ina that Waite swastadis asd Illtalla osso of tia ar, i due Olen elm ate fortors, dammed, sopseleMokand epee which the Ilarstre of ad"naks has lilt 1111 ", tendered. Mr. F. WOW leave to odd Ide owasdoirsdon Wes ex h a uste d. . . ~. hod approbetfoo of the woodsy Alderman's assdast to the " • 1 boss ; sad is Milling with ability sod Hefty AM, duties We are desired ai ll 2M 7 ras the Earl of Bar- I Wide seven' Mess ; and most patisenbeiy, ref MB bMwkihe limiest. and DM um Earl If Darnley, who hartod m bs e „ , . 4 moist to some of Mr. Flanagan's tryssea, la view ass boa es „ last sod andaraty Ititi.agate l upon her Majesty on Beaky it "sub, die door of the whammed cell, nod la to The Bishop of k Davits an willing , entio • ; Niettse Ito eerrspt pedigree." Mr. Wood, ias:, wise he re- Minty y e sterday. taros& requested Mr. F. so send= die gentlemem's .me l h i t ii wir. __Th e h a tow i ag Is t a es sr- improved who mode sr g ig a prowl. Mr. F. replied, dal he mood of preveuts i t s : bitter ' which baser re- ties mot at liberty to swollen Ids name, but Mat es eaerber oeesseirs So would. Mr. Wood Ikea expressed Ms fadter's eaves bons cattle sash rsi^ enbbagm, hewer of old wan, sad Me. F. retired. trees, lee. :—Boil masrassada of salt-rtre in agouti tpt ww• r= Mr • 111.6*, sad M l * 111""' if" S li '. water. and pet : two or rash . MMWdZ s to lb* a s ses who Out set the wastrile a alimall tousity . fm ilk iy ea 1111kkkg1W 4ons ',memo moo ;et lisbeeelpsios 011 111111 ter a Manditea. ' ' ' ' . will sot be effect/sic If eves *see agitated. T it hiie -. Ass: to Miiiiis Wool, oft( h ammo lbw to t 7; A. .essmarttly, it wil l previa the mete of entsipsAut it ben proyei by the talll•fisaltri 401 twollitrPO l 4l .-. • Yeatortlay the Chawootioe of the bielieirtee pow •. If Is ien not sotoooL tho attsters an . iroz Cablilat &Use, st his bone in Doirs!arstaart, Is that the holt ashes Mss that meld Iff thik . 00,7 _ all tit. ashito Illaktes in tows. . reeitL. . .. r . r . , ; i•• •..• . ~.... ii r. 4 .• : • • • . • I b • • . • .s . 1 . . I • ... Alai; M. A.m..' 0. 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