The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-14 00:00:00

' 7 ---- • " • „ ~ hid recnisrsis to violence to support. hautpatlMl 4 ritz' ••- •..elpirsistgit its *lints; to : secure the obedience, and .„,for protectiont par them ail& and dungeons!- ' And our enein'then advised us 'to be scwilented— that they were the best judges' of .what was really good for us-os they are very good, and very wise seen, oith " unimpeachable moral cli,aracters !" They promised leeoriiy, and they gave it in a prison ; they wooden! intleinity,, and they Obtained it for themselVea. They • gave•their 'own words that they had not misused their aktitiiiky,'eed were astonished to find no one beliiiothenit* They' mid that they did not eiw?/1 abuse thelr'etilkvirlty. Perhaps not. W . kin -shit% r is satiated, he2will not wash ilikfiltsfp' . in blood. ••Thrt` *lost ferocious' animits ronly fallow the arrigestiens l of their appetites; bat tt lastot wise to eater their dens in the hope *that they may ndt be gut;ifescsre pay for our Intrusion Willi parr i es. We &Oat:lM to hold our liberties* and' rig at their discs:etioss I What they can do, they may do, and they it may suit their conveni. o'4 or theirkm(ll44n. We mast take from them *4o:ter .to`tio L idatig. Their late eicisses, their WeTiton situ'int of iiilwer, their 'fete:Able . inselt of ttreVilitlins khelr ai l itdition of the'Courts of Jus• tice;i'neo the ap ti of their crimes, still demand orsu tke notli;oil enquO jVisd'clodemnation.. They have tilted themselves,, 0:11 tree, and have acquitted theM. sate* ; bid. whit irbalii be thought of the liberation ol a highwaiern; Ay the verdict of his fellows ? Mr. *Ortler - then alluded to the difference of opi, tifrin * wilCh it ir fiftho'n the Reformers. This, th'ougb oresglisilst fanlike effect which would be pro duced by it'itise ' wllle certainly a' proof of the free. 4UM, and 'die holletifitt the Reformers. lite tram rt IMO' slaves of Ovprlfism were disciplined into tirit:sir..; ant being frilitiddOri to entertain opitrions4 tiiii i illt4n Tris . aright, it parrots, to echo the opl. sliests";fl . 1:' akere' le Would account for the kes Orktt ( ;sp 94 lit'aewistn "feellttlei 'aid . i'Caetiereo g h, ir ltiWai`PastAiNr. ^Tit* itifereits were the M la .1 0 their is'nkillig' I 1 conduct' eauld not be *efii ' 'We' diattrision4iid'uled by 'Weil dif tlitth 'arsipinion 4100 ; iiiiJeat ,iiittio,' tended to' riairifprmation', and tat proitota inquiry ; and ~ -rmgharmhers we iffiltilage to' p cause, they - 01 11 :d . /sere not always 'tits *art:' The Spattin "phalanx' mesas effective gal's, Ronan legion. Resolution Tod skill cortipensatO lanplii'or the glittiting parade isf .i fotAittide oiretiiners, which gilded, but este:sal va tie Persian camp . ' 1 he object in view is, one. &bong% the means proposed are many, Let as all steedilly pursue that object—a Parliamentary Re. foitn—by ill and every means in our /power.: Let , pg trot regard the clamour that is raised by our Poe ;;against us. We ore no 4o9pt ,guiky, very ,y, irked. We ere the arairst 9f Criminals, •,:• ape's criminally discovered that the title deeds of f per inheritance have brieastolen from us ! Ve have rare crimtnally detected the thieves ! and most cri minally raised a hoe and cry after them ! All this is 'fry shocking ; and very . calculated to *take the pelves of •the political paralytics, who tremble lest Ose bands of justice should take bold of them, before Oily have completed the freed, or had time to make n safe retreat. We are ',pad set of impertinent boneat intruders, there is oo doubt •, and they will • have Bp difficulty in finding plenty of their own wit nesses.to fay so. This we most admit ; and it may be hoped we shall continue what we are, until the Jaws of England are returned to the protection of the Reople, and hang no longer yn the wall of a vain, an insolent, or a wicked Administration; or a cor. rapt and corrupting misrepresentetion of an outraged ,station. Many, perhaps most of those. around are proscribed, even iu England, proscribel from the rights of,Rnglishmen ! Birmingham is pronounced out of the pale of the Constitatlon•-!T•rilec wilOthi her importance, her . immense inaoutictures, her numerous population eras ell ditregivrded. The miserable hovel that is . called Old Sarum, sends two Members to destro-- r hut Birmingham has no voice to sate herself. She must pay imposts, and obey laws, like the conquered province of. some monster called a learriorl s §ut her voice is not esker!, her opinion is not taken. She is a cypher in legiela sion ; end only becomes entitled to consideration, as -Ike furnishes the means for others to lavish upon ob jetts, in which she has no interest, with which 'tie .bas no connection. Who shall say that this it right, or that this ought patiently to be endured ? We must bestir ourselves. The circling.flanse of tyranny closes . wearer upon us; and we must break through its limits, .or perish in the centre to recover our rights. The prudence of age and the energF of youth are alike necessary; let us then unite with our general friends throughout the country again to assail our mimic Re presentation. with our prayers, with our remon strances. Oppression may yet learn to fear, and justice to triumph, without any painful sacrifice.— Recommending patience, perseverance, and resolution, to all, 1 Into propose to you the health of " the one-and-twebay thousand Meetly friends to Reform, who signed the Birmingham Petition of 1817." This was drank with the greatest enthusiasm ; and , afterwards, a young Gentleman amused himself by endeavouring to say something, without having any thing to say : he avowed himself the friend of hit Majesty's Ministers, sod insisted upon being heard, to which the company agreed; but not expecting to find any one disposed to hear, the trick exploded.— To qualify him for opposition, he had been furnish ed with a supply of wine and spirits infinitely too' powerful for the weakness of bis head to carry, and when silence was hbtained for him, he was more em barrassed than ever. Ile, however, insisted that he bad something to say, although he could net discover exactly what it was; and requested the worthy 8 1 . tonet in the Chair to inform him whether it was of a public or a private nature ? After making himself as ridiculous as he possibly could do, for about five minutes, and entertaining the company with a tine . specimen of his Ministerial employers. he sat down, drank ell the following toasts, and declared he would never be such a simpleton a second time. Such is the fallen spirit of the influence which, in the year 1791, could instigate a whole populace to deeds of the darkest hue ! to acts of the most atrocious vio lence in support of Church and King. " How are the impious fallen !" The health of Sir Charles Wolsely was then given, with many thanks to him for bis kind attention. Sir CHARLES returned thanks. To express his feeling, he, said, reqeired more eloquence than he possessed. He stood before them as a &into in& .71 • • 1) • . • 4 THE STATESMAN lidos!, and S l Nkia t ti'loxs to know why the favour'. 4 ht °Pinion expressed of him bactibeen formed, en. teak ass hecaeseld had said "wool or two simile Reform in Stiffordabire, where he wished the cause hid as many and as ardent friends as Birvologhaes teemed to posses': In Staffordshire be had bees Is. !touring some tinge. There leaders were 'apterous, and lbw •followets were bet few, although - rapidly Increasing; here the followers were numerous, and the - linden bet few. 'lle was a stranger to Mr. Wonler, at to them all but he •had began an ac quaintence.with them which he hoped to con tinue. — To Mr..Wooler he offered his friendship; and wool(' sweet b*oi-thet friendship open the altar of liberty ,that he would never desert their cause. Any service he could render them, he was perfectly willing to perform; and repeating bis sense of the obligation, he proposed as a toast — Woman, lovely Woman; aed may the eye of beauty always smile es the cause of Liberty. • Mr. FRAIION nest proposed The Health of George Edmonds, the late Chairman of the flormlnghaus Hampden Club, who has proved that the Rioters of 1791 only wanted aneducatiou. Mr. I•nMONDs assured them that be deeply felt, although he could not express the sensations with which he received this mark of the kind approbstion of his townsmen. Whatever he had done, proceed ed front the purest of motives—a love of his country ; and although his friends had praised his conduct too highly, he felt that his zeal for the success of that cause, though not his ability to serve it, was not ex • seeded by any one. Ile would still endeavour to merit their kindness, by doing his duty. The Bir mingham Hampden had endeavoured to merit the ap. ptause that had been bestowed upon it through his medium, as Chairman of the Society ; and he w►s happy,to perceive the principles of Reform strength. ened amongst them by the appearance of such men as Sir , Clokeles Wolseley add Mr. Wooler. He return ed thinks,, and declared that as a true friend to ra tional liberty, he should he always found ready to promote Perliamentary 'Reform, and to oppose the measures of any corrupt Administration. MerthilCourt and Newgate Calendar be speedily abridged' was the nest toast given, which was followed by— Thi Health of Mr. Charles Pearson, the destroyer of that hydra-headed won•ter the old Special Jury Li►t. Mr. , PEAttbON returned thanks; and said he cer• tainly felt considerable pleasure in having contributed to the.destruction of a stem so dreadfolio its,ope r ration ► --a system laintlng justice.at its suume—by detectiug the corrupt,einde of packing Juries which hod so long Palsied ; and the more se,, when he found his endeavours rewarded by Abe approbation of the present company. lie felt 'plosions lo appear ing amoeg the tow► of Birmingham, since they had not been concerned in forging the manacles of the People.' Though they might be the victims,of gown., they were not the tools of Administration ; they were, not Oft dupes of iniquity, faction, or deception.— The harmony of the company had been attempted to be disturbed by a young man, who came there sp• pareutly for the purpose; and opposed them, be himself hardly knew how, why, or wherefore. He had been hissing; end as there were but two classes of *outsets to which that faculty was useful, timely, geese and serpents, the Gentleman might chose whether his proper element were not a goose pond, as he did not seem capable of doing justice to the character of serpents:—he certainly was not much calculated for an assembly of, Britons. Mr. Pearson proceeded to observe that be was * young man ; but he hoped the friends of freedom would never have to write upon hip tombstone that his youthful promises had ever bein sacrificed oo the altar of interest in the temple of oppression. The proceedings of the Administration bad been such as to eradicate the energy of youth, and to wither the strength of man hood; bet the People had now happily discovered their powers, and would no longer suffer them to be trampled *oder foot. If he wanted any additional stimulus to pursue the path of honour and independ ence, it would be found in the encouragement he had there received : recompenre would animate any mind in irs flirter, and give ■n additional impulse to exertion which, he hoped, would bring forth the day desired by all honest men, when the starless night of deso lation would be succeeded by the long•promised dawn of universal happiness—the day when— Prove so 'be earth oppre-sien shall be hauled; Its s wise, lii WOW. WWII:I'a 1 . 11410 e world t The next toasts given were— The Rom, the Shamrock. and the Thi•tte ; and mny every perd be pluckcd from the Political (Ludes'. The total Emarciration of South America; and may the new Governments indemnify the De* World, fur the mischief pro duced by the Despotism of the old. Mr. MATIIEVS then rose; and after a few corn. menu in which he did full justice to those who dif. fered with him in opinion, he proposed— The Spirit that breatt.ea dirougb the pages of the " Black Dw irt;" and may its effects be felt thriamh the World. Mr. Woocta said the sentiment demanded some acknowledgment from him; but as he hail already addressed them, he would not detain them long.— When be commenced the publication, he had no idea that his Dzsarf would attract more notice than other ' Deeds, which were to be met with in abundance, both in the great and little world. Ile did not ima gine that his enemies would have raised it into man hood, by touching it with the magic wand of power. As the best return he could offer to them for wishing success to the efforts of a Dwarf; he would propose , to them health of a Giant in their cause. He did n mean otse of those lawless giants, of whom it were to be wished that some generous Quixote would rid the political world; but a true British gigot, whose arms werd reason and virtue, and whose object truth. The company then assembled would be proud to receive him as the patron and the father of the principles which they professed. He need not add the name of Cartwright to expound the enigma. They had known him as the sailor who woOI4 Hot direct the thunders of the British navy against the rising freedom of the United States; —they had known him as a constitutional soldier, in the Militia, the only constitutional army;—anal they had known him as the stedfast friend of the People, by a, long and laborious life devoted to their services its the frience of Legislation, and the cause of Reforat.-... When the Reformers are reproached with Owen,' lot them point to Cartwright--when they ire remedied with violence, let them point to Cartwright—ihoo they ire reproached with temerity, Ist theist point ii, Cartwright. Gentlemen ) I cannot wish' you' coy get 41,-.• thing better than that • you'utuf Her the the death of Major Pa Myrtle!! ! Thal health was tea eised -iefri . the • eteillti thositste ; end the plaudits eestiowded . krt woos mi nutes. , A variety of other tbastiworo proposed, amens ' which the followringAvere ipplaededre— . . , The gleam triumphs of London, Westminster, and Soutlt. mark. The speedy Mullis'ss of the Slave Trade—bleak mod white. The spirit of oar ancestors to secure the rights of oar pos. teary. The Navy, and may our enteral defeats uplinks, wow stitutiolial *ailing Army ! The New House of Commons; and may they coosalt their own intent by proitintivig the welfare of the Peopiee May the Attar of Liberty lie erected epos ilio_fp/p_s of Despotism, and, the Temple of Reason Lye all tholpirli ter worshippers. • About, nine o'clock, the Cheiretan, lift kindly et • offering to the town and inhabitints .of Birming ham whatever services in his power they might 're quire at his hands, took his leave, and retired, cc cumpanied by Mr. Pearson, Mr. Wonler, and se veral other Gentlemen. A variety of songs were sung in the course of the. planing; and although a large party remained for. some limo aftei ,the de parture of the Chairman, the prediction', ; the some Friends to Legitimate Order, that the riot s of 1791 would be renewed, were entirely disappointed.—, When Lord Sidmouth wisWed to preierve the peace on the chairing of Si r.Francis Bardott, he ordered the constables to keep away! . and his friends have only to ndopt the same priociple--.they have only not to in. terfere w heu they wish to prevent disorder. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, duo. 13. James Gregory appeared before the Court, for the purpose of receiving his discharge,. This man had been what is vide(' a beer dealer—that is, one who purchases ale and table beer by wholesale from the brewers of those articles, and retails the same, in small quantities, to private families. He had dealt very extensively with Messrs. • Wyatt sod Son, brewers ; and these parties were his detaining credi tors, and now opposed ,his release. Mr. HEATH. who appeared as their Counsel, said, the ground of opposition was, that of his basing sold the principal part of his property to his brother. in-lew, *hose name was Leach, with a view of get. tiog beck that property, after he should obtain. his discharge. 11. put a great number of questions to the Insolvent, respecting the disposal of his property, the money tie received for it, and the sum at which he had valued the whole of it. From the answers to these questions, it appeared that the Insolvent had not soles much of the property to his brother-in-taw ; that he had sold the remainder to other persons; and . that on one occasion, before any sale took place, he had said his property was worth 10001., but that it would fetch much less than that sum. Mr. who was principal Counsel for the Insolvent, next examined him respecting the stale of his affairs, and hr the course of the elimination, the latter stated, that he had been dealing for some years with Messrs. Wyatt, who, in the course of that time, had received no less than 80001. of his money, and the debt he now owed was about '2611. He offered td tilfe them the lease of his house, and all his pro perty, at a certain sum, out of which they might pay the Ives ; hut they would let nobody, escept Mr. Blew, their clerk, and their broad.cooper, set a valuation on his property. This he would not admit of, and he was obliges' to sell his property to any person who would boy it. He had been clueing en his business until he could stood on his legs no longer, and was then obliged to give it up. tie had called a meeting of his creditors, and offered to give up to lipm every thing he had ; they all, except the Messrs. Wiliatt, f igreed to this proposal. Mr. Charles Blew was now called on behalf of the opposing creditors. He said he was collecting clerk to Messrs. Wyatt and Son. lie said that in the month of December last, the Prisoner told him be wished to dispose of his property, and wild he hail about '2300 casks. lie asked 10001. for the whole of his properly, and,said he would not take a farthing less. Witness, mime Time after, attended a meeting of the Prisoner's creditors, and he set his property down at only a little more than 2001. Tire telt he sent to him was as good as the beer supplied to others; and the trioner had never made any complairh Ins til he wag. yted . . On cross-exato . inalinn, the witness said the vittoa.. lion of 10001. Put.on his property by the Prisotte4 included the lease ;of his house, the fisteres,iood will, debts, &c. It iris ht consequence of directions from Mr. Wyatt. that he went to 'enquire after the Prisoner's property, be having been behind s :Laud in his payments. Mr. Serjeant RUNNINGTO,4-15 Leach, (14-brOther. in.la w, he4i. Mr. flue - Y.—Yes, Sir ; we shell call him, and prove that what property came into his Lauds was fairly purchased. Mr. Barry then Mr. Pickergill, the agent of Gregory, who said he lisd io,,ttie beginning of Feinuary•twiled on the Messrs. Wyatt ; that he told them there had been a meetingrof Gregory's creditors, who all agreed to take ,tr. in the pound except Mr. Blew, who ap. pearjd on behalf of Messrs. Wyatt. lie asked Mr., Witt, Sion. if he would like to become the par. ,Esser of Gregory's property; Mr. Wyatt said he ..would take it at the valuation of his broad.cooper, and not in any other way. Witness their observed, that Mr. Wyatt considered the concern worth 8001. and asked if he would give 5001. for it, and deduct his own debt, in which case Gregory would be able to pay 20s. in the pound to all his creditors. lie re f use d to d o so, and would take it only on the en. !nation of his broad cooper. Witness then offered Mr. Wyatt 7t. in the pound, and celled 9.0 times. after, for the purpose of making the same offer, In come to any reasonable terms, sooner 01111 that the man should go to prison. Mr. IIEATII.-IVRO it not a fraud •on the other creditors, to offer one creditor It. alien they were o nly to have 54. in the pound ?—A. The difference would he made up by his friends ; the offer was made solely to prevent Gregory from going to prism Mr. Poktocx, the other Counsel for the Insolvent, conceived It unnecessary to go on any further with I this cat" IMr. Sentient RUNKSNOTON was of the same opi. gispo l tut) eidet ell , the Meatier to be discharged. . ,A . . szygraggrt 110 • 11 ;PCIL-"1"111.6P- 11KIIT IGI BY A WATermAir. • -.Yeetarday Josses Ellie was charged Aldermen G0011•111Zon, with plonderiag flingebetCanal Warehouse, le Londoti-walr o'eaewr and ether good!, to the amount , Vol., the property of Mew,. Turner and peoprietors..-glicoesdh Ellis, daughte r stoner, was also pat to the bar, charged 'Maneerived in the robbery. ; 4 At the rearrest -of one. of the Promoters' Prisoners were both reminded, to give - .f ik Cher ewciiry l and for thepawnbrokers to Asa property. SATTOn•OAßDllN.—Yesterdt7Elittabditflopiiiii 1 11 years old, was remanded for stiudiag esitat jhe property of her master. He bed pin sionoy.tug ander the maitre.; of his whence they were stolen. • Suspicion Prisoner, she was taken; when she c on f esse d stolen the notes Isy advice of another girl ' burnt them. • The-other bawl*, aey sock advice. George Gough, the driver. of the bsekney. ft i; No. 1,017, was charged with waotooly d riving wa it a track, loaded with looses ' elm •propsrt- r D ani Roberts, by which be deamarted the truck was stated, and satisfactorily peeved, to be in Coppice-row, Spa.fields, a Street as horn. The Defendant was corseictid of ten shillings, and sirallillings costa, vs down. • MA RtROKOUGH-STREST..-Yesterday, Esq. appeared to a summon fervietaini property, as alledged,-nf a .Mrs. Goul C. having lost a dog like the one in qi months ago, sew the •preseot gee foil , Meade, and claimed it as his. Witnesses that the dog was Mrs. G one it, and gave it to Mra l) 4.reed that it was old. On the other side, it was swore to ' and Iwo dog fanciers deposed,. that• the not. get two years old. Amidst this evidence. the Magistrate postponed tt and the.dog remains in the care of an officer. Alley and sad Adolphus were retained sides on this inoporiant core. ilet Bow-orauer.—Ou the .Ist ;a Morels, 1517, Mail wato robbed of 11.1411-notea no thenetrouut . and five thousand pound-, which were in a parcel Oat by the <Edinburgh and Sterling Mail, dir Falk and Co., at the Sterling Haus, and sent burgh Baak...Adk he+, of ti n t Office, has left =as, seat the name of fleatitton. alias lister, alias Crowder, for Edinburgh, to Air the ofence.. Usiton-,Alt..Jalied 'Cooke. and Alexander coder 14 years of age, were, on Thursday, char —Mr. Charlton, caL.tba-Loadas-road, pawn that about eight ricrock on Widneolay _night ife the corner of a pane , if glom, a piece of i A therm' was thetosaLresinectl. fald a- pair of were drawn out through the hole.—The Prisoners iiimiskliied. .f. 411111 Low su..—Thnrodar, John Anderson and i newere brought up fqr final eaaationtion, r' t 'ter, of forged Book of England notes.- 1 etassaiittid. . 1,.. ‘ t. ;,... •, CORONERS' INQUESTS, • : ! t.aL. W e d ne sd a y night, an Inquisition wits taken Hospital. Hospital-row. St. Luke's, Chelsea. b STIRLING, I.K. Coroner for Middlesex, on she body Pope, who put a period to his existence by cutting I Mary. the wife of William Baker, green-grocer, Lion-street, Chelsea, stated that, she had sreo gyro* y, bat did not know him. Abort the o' lay evening became for sums potatoes to her shn am pound to be weighed of ;basest three halfps A little girl present said be bad pet some pe pockets, he denied it, and refused to like the pu had been weigh/44'm him t heaves then searched, 'aloes taken out of his pocket. lie was permit's lo a few 171411111ei after he was brought to her . who asked whether he was the man who stole tbe Polio told him he was; h 6 eid the Corporal said it was bid del hue him, and report him to the Colonel. Charles Roberts, seroant at the Hospital, acquainted with the decea-ed for mdny sears, pensioner, and was abbut 79 years of age; tie s of his bead, wit; low and despondiag, always I self; he was nut given to dri.,king, but ou ' very penurious. %Voiotia was serjeunt of the tiday the deceased. was brought to bim in cusioal =O. lie did not appear to he in his right senses lii the gourd-boos'. Afloat ten o'clock' " &end Is iill.his throat cut, and be was conveyed ig t ere l lie sa e n tli t l y ired at three &cluck op Tuesday , 1 An Inquest was taken on Thursday On the bad', Diek,-koq , of Maumee-street, Itundisiquare, by,differeui witnesses, that the deceitmo leftists day, to take a walk to the Fountains Hospital, be should return twine to diimer. Agile Was wall Brunswick-square. ke fell down and expired. - mat the rupture of a !stood : vessel. Tliortdav, an int:pies' was held at 'the London liielitisly of Henry Wegg, aged 44. It appeared Iha the deceased wits a waggotter. and was driv' from Hertford; on the road, he stuisd against , 00eident was caught between it and the waggon Awoke his legs. nail otherwise injured him. He - Hospital * where utoriificciun ensued, of whicb aid di. d. Verdic—Aceidental Death. 11, Thursday, au Inquest was held on the bud r i Farorrs atti'd Is, of Beata)! row. Finsbury-sga.. Olds another person, in a boat, to fish in the River Le, Mil in bathe, and was drowsed. Verdict—Accidental DIED. On the 12th intlaut, at lINIsp j 1 maidenly lion in the tanaeli, aged 28. Sarah, the wife e of Woud-etreet , and hue of - OR. 110E1tHAAVE's CELEBIL PI LL„No. I, for Bilious. Nervous, and _ phuo prier is. eid. per boy. with ample dirreti.; with black was. The Bed Pill is justly weaned r able and certain operation, by whi. h it effcctui lansrtion ur obstruction of the stomach and arisit.g from bile, indigestion, flatulency. or the r itinat b, head•ach, &c. by dislodging acrid crudities retained in the intestinal canal. ft at anal has been givers with singular gond erect dui T.. persons of bilious Millais, nod those of sedentary toe subject to pins and retentions, head-achs, I; giddiness, or It sense of weariness or oppre.sion, • is erninetirly calculated, being composed of the ipwcredieuts, and requiring neither coofinemero nu, diet t for which it ha* niaintained for many years, penile reput-stioa that was ever acquired - -whatever. Observe, there are two kinds of Dr. Boerhaave's Pitt. Those marked No. Y,. are n different c are chiefly calculated fur the cure of a tertaiu der, having d sand direction.. bar that. complaint box being in/laded with the figures No. 1, or • bottom. no mistake eau passably arise, it this tended to *** There is rn better or certain remedy m a. isitektion tall the torsi of life, at a certain period males, thaw these Pills: obey instantly remote' mess Inngour, and debility, pains in the back • woo :dell not to he described in print. Sold by Leigh,ll3.S•rand ; Baros,lso.oxford-street ; and Cu. B .w Church-yard; Butler, Cheupside Eye/sage; and Ward, 11.,11 L' , N DON Prinior! and Pahli.he4 hv D. , STATESMAN OrriCCl No; a kit /belly-soirt, . . s r i p c 14461111111'1 h , g i . ..,... ••••- • At • . .... "RMAit. d bef ore 4 . , a im, th e t k _ l '' rads . ' o f rill/ g e ss i l im l, e af f Mx ' of so re 4.... ~ 110 s sod c ol ''' file ; Pr i° 14 Pd. ': 4 ' . _ scalo ed with .t ..---- Dimiti es tit : d a L i ee dwiai d 11411 4 11 - uivr LAND, trs That the F. *IL is sok : •is or Win it:tbs./ ft % i 74 Owners of ids bo o k i tit Builders' A si.r Ivesuget falling o ath freight al a infsssod. k ik , vosoge in 4 1 ; bat Man? - The Thai -bet see rally li n 1 1 ‘11141, ... lloadoe 0. C' •;s . ' ishich boar Illdilooy.e i The Part driving spi l l e fie fps logl if Wily of D iv ii i • . t ippliceliun lii; thaiefftri I ping, un in ------- i be "ell* A T • i wide at4i ''' - st. V ia lite 1%4 - day of Ao; is bids hsolik Aldenouti . /tight flow sutra sera r, I. Coe*, ~ . . - for the lea sing a dog ti t wan, Heel. . t Mr. It I uldieott. )1 4 v Stationer, Councilme question to • ' A .1 .t i .:, lowing akm ~‘ Wait! be 0 ' for hie too lees aow swine .. • , A o cc secant II ne said los b t o •'• habit. nts c was thresys ill _ witht.ut Cl obe Mr. C?s i I that with olitical 11 Ira animal n p il I Identified i is .diverlity ~1 4 : political p talents ia t its jedgmal l i have been , Beer. Mena, .• life. in 6a; d :ea appals . of his fell . TIE:t the man, Esq. 7, tite.Edialtargh • motel, au, That the t ..f bet werttfou *reel which al and publis irecied to Mein. it ir.an the heir 13 R1T ft lowa with two Grey, the other ISt PEN li take their Irish las isible 0 icier Long, Imps O ar.ed as In loots B l )i r. : 4 ,vg e kk ti d { ol o l l n brisker, stale!, Briglt Ite it, the Prioallest Chocolate wire with* beet .'. Pr ' silver open .. Pr roes %pc , t il l Bel.t Wlii4 ad Charles Ha. - Seeowd .iitt charged wits 10. —They w ere filly Genuine SI Cso.4 Bon Pale Seal TS.' ' . The lie Ok . wheresi hi ea at the Roy* , The Coal before TROIS • ~, wood for body of Winos • the wrath, tting his throat. e. A CO . racer. 17, Whim The Nhi tbe deceased f. - t',olours, o'clock lost .6.04. ranted get hop. and ordered purified, (peace pe 1.)01110. pe aloes tato Ids Merrhai 6 ' le pantiles what, , N. B. No hed, and four pa. t. titled to go :swat. , Wii ter by a c0t. , ..r , ._. _ i the potatoes). .." oility g , it'll Whir duty to . ' F.. t i of spirits, s lia , b id e be had liad bee kel e a ;' ow al te l hae e kr o n m eh r i l l, used to complele celebrant. walking by cis. • Infallibk the contrary asi . retail. h guard; on Ala& Establish stogy of corpaml London. 'Ores; he na.coa. t agreeniol , At night hewer ' phone I to dle Infirmary. most viol y aturecing. Vs. retitle p to expro body of Qui n n, I, this tc mo re. It *mount to the afl pis house on Sun- . tog been tal, and left word i duced b. walking thro :glt / only I.y i . Verdict—Dad 9..1i1, by vor I wil e Outfits h Rion Hospital, oti ) used in evideser. it saved. riving his ow's and may St a post, and by Combat :on wheels, which ' Strand 1 e was taken to be ~ Chandler :b he livered aid :: and by a the kings ndy of Mr. Jobe 1)r C square, who ant • tiotnicing liver Lea, Initial ly to the .ccidental Death. the Mop went 'Mr • • however stew and i yof an inflamer& .... Dr. C. J of Jobn luslebio the morn 1 - cal E.ittl ma..m...................... . cial Rem . . ,AT ED REP W.:l . E red Ferrite Cam- directions, waled ROW L , lard fin its aose• the lint marmot Wally removes all i bowel., a heclue , This DI cold 4 s.cknew at Dyed, i id bile or WON ' ; it perr.et at all times islet per boil hiring preemmel. Ale n fltaty lives, sirs Colltfy.ii to she Iv hit, langour._atolt to C 11.14 ii, Ibis bleacher lie most Moment awl del t nor restrawix produce ears, the highest curly. ti by any Mea whisket ltime I Hair ( . the I ..al Hoerhoave's led Whir-, .t - a cowling: it, . trail Alt.jecl 1 o 144.4414 ms door' Price 9 taint erely. Beck chows or No. V. at t he A. H be properly at• that tin oeuriou C remove ib' ills out to i Diced of SEP hl fee LAN n , e head-aril, sick lahel it sold ;rektor turtling .l a dr.: : ::: 14 7::::::,,. .. ,: : :: : : : : a. d. 01 {Stull] wet, Inetbsreet 0 .'• T‘' irr • ..