The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-14 00:00:00

rr' 4 • 4 - • f.41011LE11: ER, No. iXIM. . • .--....0.-- ••• The tbirtreixtis number of the Pamphleteer (a, feWrdeftetent) preseourns with the following latent , . , i• it *ratios : • • -- -1.•'66 Me erpediney and necessity estriking gaper/ • if As NATIONAL DIST, with eistereefientren seeprate4 geniality with the lent nomad* isjery.—(Origisal.) This **ties arguments .reties?, sad ought la be cent 4neing. not that we are sabgniaostedegh to illpect this • set il be so. Of the whole atnou alb( the tries noise which the country labours, two thirds. be Arnim p ill . . "eat of disinterest of the Natioaal debt. The i> dhte '7 -• himself pays one third of the interest be receives,and liters • Setif the National debt were destioyed in tote, middle taws of coarse which paid its interest were taken off, .the fendhokkrs real loss would only be one third. The author, however, proposes to redoes the National debt Si we half; sod startling as the proposidoeustiyoppeur, the arguments by which he advoeates the measure, ean . • not be read without admiration of their ingenuity, and, an eager longing after the good that they bold out to. 'the nation at large. 1. " The Letters to the Right Hon. Lotd Byron, 4 • the Kn. IV. L. Bow/es." • These letters are now published with coasiderabk al. i teration aid additions. The timeliest that awakened the controversy is familiar by this time to the public ; Ire fancy the greater part of it will only wonder that there should be a question about the matter; hot if there \ells to lie one we are not at all surprised that Let id should advocate the cause of art in that of nature ; nor are we much surprisTrar i be should have done it ill ; advancing paradox for argu ment, aid flippaacy for wit. We - have keg hoes eel% tein that there was one thing be could not do, vie.' write *Amniotic piece at once regulares a asatilosition„ arid interesting in stage effect. Of this be has convieced the world at large ; and be Mean equally eager to shew them that he is not more happy in managing a contro versy. 3. An Essay on Criminal Jurisprodenew,with the draft r aja new Penal Cede. By J. T. Barber Beantwont, • gr. 4v. • These valuable remarks are continued from the lent siensher, andpresent no with new modes of pualebusest in particular that of imprisonment, in which the suffer. ing is proportioned to the offence, and in general being summary, severe, and short, it is prohable that the of feeder will be as much benefitted by its wholesome cor rection, as the country will be by the saving of expense entombing on peeferring the infliction of oat month s ins. prlsoaineet in solitude and darkness with food and rai ment merely sufficient to secure the body from ittjari to the twelve months of idleness, immorality, and in s;di. clone indulgescies which are now generally assigned as the nominal penalty of misdemeanour or crime. A Letter to C. IT MU, Esq. by Captain R.. -,. itrt B. Bronghton."—(Original). This letter is ih reply to Mr. Hail's letter to the Pres!. dint of the &wird of Trade, in whirl. he, in bin charac ter of Secretary to the Board of Agriculture, hid sea. ipply opposed the admission of foreign grain without pa ing an adequate duty; Captain Broughton on the otrary defends it, and speaks in the warmest - teems of knor Say's notion, on that, and every other breach political. ecoooniy. p e . ."...4 Letter to the Right lion. Frederick J. Robin :* its, Pr 'dent of the Board of . Trade on the present .. state of Agriculture. Agriculture. "—(Original.) lii this letter the excess of our agricultural produce, Vie - dinsiention in our consumption, the effect or the ins ;ll.9ristion of foreign corn, and the expediency Of prevent. )nt it, or of laying a duty on it to be repiated by the atke of British produce, are ably and impartially dia. r ect iurs *ado* of attaining a lung and healtklid #'l e, wild Me means of etorreetiteg e fuer komititutioet. 1* tt . Learie Centro. , in is the thirty-third edition of this celebrated tria l*. It is translated from the Italian, instead of the Feencb, from which we have generally been accustom pillo era it put into an English dress, and we need soiree?, say that the style is much benelitted by ibis one, remove from the origins! language. I. !. Brief Observations on the Copyright Bill: at. „tempting to prove its injustice toward. gram* sad ii. teaVeney to injure the caste of Literature. In a ktter to the Bishop of Norwich." —(Original.) Among *Hier etfects to be peculiarly lamented from the operation of' this act, is the check which it gives to our typographical arts, in which we have arrived at such diignlar perfection, except in the art of printing on vkluin, to any progress in which it acts as a decided etabitre6. h. " Protection to Agricultnre, or Universal Roan.— Farther considerations on the Corn question."—ori final.) This essay , is continued from time thirty-fourth smo- Tr of this work, and advocates the throwing open e rno rts permanently to the importation of foreign ale of all kinds. . Firthr rennfrks on some passages in seriptarre, re : i led, to marriage and divorce, with reference to the 4iwphlet under that title, in No. 34.—(Original.) "tringe, and we may say revolting differences of opinion on a late important question of this nature, among time chief dignitaries of our church, first suggest ed this well written essay, which in a tone of becoming eeireestnesa. elearlyshews that thedivorces so frequently easoctionot by our Parliament, particularly including, as they do, permission for the offending parties to marry I • ih, are as contrary to the law of nature and the word ifod under the Christian dispensation, as they are filmic-silo the purity of individuals and the happiness Of inciety. it " A Mier to Me Right Ron. Lord Byron, protest- rior against Me immolation of Gray, Cowper, and , Comptes/4 at Me shrine if( Pops." it is somewhat new to Lord Byron, we suppose, for . j u (mi to find himself on the side of the vanquished, in as melt, whether the vehicle of it be prose or poetr yy . es, however. he - bra: long sighed for novelty in ids thew* of sensations, perhaps even those attendant on tlefisot, may on that account have charms for him beyond umy liemeiritate•tasted in the flattery with which he has been t so liberally stored, we wonder not to satiety ; sediertaiq,tve ate from this specimen of his antago imilirjower, that' lie could not have received correction 'Falb a ?care ePntle, yet vigorous band ; and we with heirrlity thil?is Lordship's attacks on such men as Ora Gewill6r.vhd Campbell, may end in big imitation aitbossurity.eftlsbir verse...sod their ability to write on Ow thehoes Bow sheer immediately connected with tiesimstonridisti firation. ( a....-1, 1 • At foar mecjockpms 'tor i ii Ayafternoon an alarmipg fiems kroke.oitt ims the oil.warehonse of Messrs. John . . . _ WALIBII. I Population (1811) 611 7lB Poor (1813) Endowed Schools (With scholars. 7,625. and a revenue of 5,8171.) tJaeadowed Day Schools With Scholars Sunday Schools With Scholars 24 405 The table which follows states, that out of the total of children educated, 30,601, there ;re 17.203 who pap; while 13.318 are instructed free of expense. SCOTLAND. Population (1811) 11$ rotors of Poor. Parochial Schools (With 4,161 scholars, mad a revenue of 20,6111.) Boolostru Schools 212 (With 10,177 scholars, and a revenue of 11. 1 ,6791.) unendorred Day Schools With scholars Sunday Schools With Scholars • LAW INTEL JIG &NCB. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. WagTMIN:TrIt, it:Nr 13. TENNISON C. MACKINTOSH AND CO. TMs was as action to recover the proceeds of rer tai• goods shipped by the plaintiff to Calcutta, on board the Stockton, of which he was pat t owner, ft being suggested that the Roods ill question were sold to a loss, osatriry to the plaintitrs orders.—The only qoestioss was, whether the plaintiff was a party to the aseasgosawat which tato defendants had made. wilful view to what they considered for the shin:rage of the parties iaterested. Ik. Souk tcoa-Orarcetat., Mr. MARRTATT. and Mr. Cassroata,,, were fur the plaintiff: and Mr. ScaaLarv, Mr. LITTLIDALY, and Mr. ARMSTROS(I, were for the defendants. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, found their verdict for the defendants. WILLIAMS I'. Ricr. This ten an action fur wages due. The defendant is an attorney of London, and the plaintiff lived with him as housemaid. Some time shire 31r. Rice's house was robbed of property to a very conriderable amount; Mr. Rice discovered that, on the night of the accident, his housemaid had admitted a man named Go alry, for- merly his clerk, to sleep with her, and he caused both the maid and the clerk to be taken into custody.— Nothing appearing to tix them with the theft, the sleepers were subsequently liberated ; but Mr. Rice, in discharging the plaintiff from his service, refused to pay bl. 4s. arrears of wages due to her. Evidence was given of the service of Williams, and also of the amount of stipend due to her. Mr. SCARWT, for the defendant, stated that the plaintiff was a yearly servant at the rate of 10 guineas per annum, and contended, upon the authority of ue cided cases, that having quitted her service before the expiration of the year, she was not entitled to recover. Mr. CU/amts.—We quitted because you discharged us. Mr. SCARLETT.—Yes ; when yon let people into one house to sleep* with you. The Learned Gentle min then cited a Case decided by Lord Ellenborongh ; the case of" Spain v. Arnold," in Starkie's reports; and-a second case, decided by Lord Kenyon, the case of " Robinson r. Windgate," Ist Espinasse. The first of these decisions was in an action by a servant for ser vice pirforrned. The plaintiff was hired by the year;, aid it was the custom of the foully to breakfast at five in .. the morning, and to dine at two in the afternoon. One day, when dinner was ready, the defend Ant or dered his servant to take some horses to the " Marsh," (a plate about a mile distant :) the plaintiff refused to go until he had dined, and his master discharged him. Lord Ellenhorougit said, " the contract being for a year's service, the . year most be completed before any wages can be demanded. If the servant refuses to obey his master's order, the master is justified in turn ing him away : this may seem to be hard upon a ser vant; but it would be much harder if a servant could beillowed to set himself up ag ain s t his master in household duties and regulations." In the second action was brought by a servant suddenly die ., to recover a month's wages in default of warns' The defendant's answer was ti at the servant's was habitually negligent, anti that he hi. Aept out. Lord Kenyon said " this is a saf cause of discharge. If the plaintiff b a d b eet . sy without justifiable cause, he would have entitled to recover; but if be tniscontinets him- Anteater has a right to get rid of him, and he elaiut no notice at all." Mr. Srarlett eourleded ~ sitting that t past question, in the present case, stilts conduct had justified her master P dis 1g her. IieRNICT replied, that plaintiff.in " *pen r. Ar. had br;wa husitanthy servant. A henbalhi _ ---- .., Roam "b . anfl*Cop in Morsh•lase : it raged with melt ease the 1 t " ft eell l2ll3 i 4 ?iiP4l3itirld rapidity: that before the arrival alerted, of flltrerienlit the ninf bad fallen' in, sad the whole log. "Tl! a t e a ftr. , 4ll4llth:ri ... attited with falm....••llate &stray- i condoct 1 . 1 t • go. r . vAirtnes . and those beloaging to the qme llll Y sl Isig i "Ana Instant . enentteli brought into "lc- ficient cal i . tton a . aii!l•lpbtredAtlth uncommon e ff ect. Th e ' N or - se a t awa y 4sglsjitiereykaleon after. and 'be whole being well up- been ma piigtakitiwater.aid secoadad bg Or exertioneof the .sitif big", • a . imam were 'animssnitu m ated from cedeat- elaim 1 • _ Wombats; helms*. Had the fire happened! i biosp.nt 1 i % ' . tV ► ~.. - oreigllaynch ae . rewded eitna.: ',t fbloi I ' ta.• ..04 ' • - - *lnes shalt here Ill Mil terrliile. missing t 41'94001.Ppyrq .is lasera l l, . bt x . If e edt ". e'f i r , . . ^ - i ii , %l l . oll f We • ...T. ••' • ' :%. .. . sold" hai ( ll . . - ~ • -- - - - ... ....._ . . . • ei TU. Coasiss appeiseed inquiries respecting the education of the Peer, is new jest printed, and in progress of delivery to the Members. It consists of nearly 310 pages, sad is a arose valuable and inter esting velure. It ferias the conclusion of the Come canto's Massive Mean. Besides the digested pare- Alai Returns lee Wales. Scotland, the British Islas, sad the =prissiest of additional Returns, and rarioas *thee valuable articles relative to the subject, this 's lams contains a general Table, showing the state of Ildseadoa in Ragland ; and a Table, 'bowleg a pro perties of Scholars who are educated gratniteasly, aid these who pity foe their instruction in England. There are else Tables fee Wales, Scotland, tic. This Digest is dated 14 May, 1821" The Tables being divided into 24 columns, we can not give their details; we mast confine ourselves to the retails, and pursuing this course, will enable us to plate the grand totals for the several divisions o( Great Britain before the public =OLAND. Popslatioa Poor (181 b) Wowed Schools 4,167 (With scholars, 165,436, sad a revenue of 300,5250 Uneadowed Day Schools With Scholars Senday Schools 1 11'kh Soholars This is followed b s TAW which shows, that oat of do grand total of children educating in England, loping 144,282, there are 3!1,764 who pay for their etlnsation ; while 322,516 efe educated free of as. posse. . set ' 'dorm! to Newer' WM e#111101111; amlieme by a elope of the whiter, be *spa be Ate ssi suing seam I do isms Ilk mai& by se issiefry, apply to the ore *ea helmdbold lomat, who eras al. ways ustierstesd is be at a mouth's wages is a month's wand w s/. Tbs of instigate, in tits sle i d ease before Lord MorsVe st for merles sot woolly pederast'. sad was lb:velars dimly distinguished from "the plated", claim is the present amigo. The Loa* Cetus Amelia said that the plated!' could net weever. Mr. assess' atilatiatal that a haluallatil ainsaa• 1 althoogit hind otemmtain asses& Awed, iiiil act be when to be a yearly servast. The wages of each aerveale were comemeoly paid georterly. Tint Lone C 111167 haslet did toot know that fact. Such payees I most bathe sab)set of epeeist agreement. If a loose were taken by the year, nothing could be reassured well tbe yenta end, balms there was an especial messes for csamerly payseets.--*" • noomilted. IttlelllollAll P. TOPSAM. This was as action of assault. The defendant is a young lady, and the young lady fluag a pot of water in his fade: the defendant then heat the young lady; the plaintiff iaterfered, sad he beat bins too. The Joey gainless. shilling. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Teshlrday the Grand Jury brought bolo Court the last of the pills ibas INA boss presented to them. sad reported to the Bondi that they bad visited the dif ferent Pekoes, and bad found them in an exeelleat stale. The C/astwar eongratulateA the Jury on hawing tome at length to the end of their labours, and thanked them la the name of their country fur the very great attention they bad paid. Jews Ration," was found guilty of snatching sad twining away with a lady's reticale, in the street. The CHAIRMAN said, the offence was a highway rob bery, Newish+ the prisoner might have been indicted capitally, and probably ►e hanged. He was sentenced to he transported for 7 years. Timothy Driscoll It as found guilty of picking a gen tleman's pocket of a silk handkerchief. The prisoner was a very young► man ; but a% ap peared by the account given of him by the officers, an old offender. The Gnat csean said, the most effectual means of sating bins from the gallows was, to transport him for life, jhich sentence was accordingly passed on him. OLD BAILEY, WEDNESDAY. [The verdict on the female prisoner in the following case hiring. heen erroneously stated, in our paper of yesterday, we tithe occasion now to give a utore com plete and correct detail of the proceedings.] hake. Wylie was indicted for stealing a quantity of silk, raise about 51., in the dwelling•bouse of James Barton, and Sams.' Illeatly, alias really, was charred with receiving the property, knowing it to have been stolen. The pirsreeestor, it appeared, is a silk manufacturer, residing at Bethnal-green, and previous to the 18th of April lan the female prisoner was employed in his ware house. In conseqnence of baring missed a quantity of silk, he suspected the female prisoner,and the was taken into custody. She then confessed the robbery, and said that she had taken it to the male prisoner, in Spicer -street, Bishopsgate-street. A search-warrant was obtained, the prisoner's lodgings were searcher', and the prosecutor's silk was foun'l. While the officers were there, the prisoner came home; but learning that a search was going on in his lodgings, he ran off as bard as he could. The prisoner was afterwards taken by an officer at Nuneaton, in lVarwickshire; and when he saw the officer be said—" Oh, I suppose you hare come about the girl, and the silk." The officer knew the prisoner well before this time. Having told him that he was come to apprehend him for that purpose, the prisoner added—" Well, if you'll behave like a man, I'll go along with you like a man." On the road to town the prisoner said—" I suppose 1 shall have a twelvemonth for this." Neither of the prisoners said any thing in their defence; but a great number of witnesses were called to the charJeter of the male prisoner, some of whom bad known him for upwards of 20 years. The Commox-Snstoes‘T, in summing up to the jay, observed that, although this was a capital charge against the female prisoner for stealing property in a dwelliorhouse above 405., yet inasmuch as there was no distinct evidence that the silk was all taken at one ud the same time, the capital charge was not made oat. As to the male prisoner, the evidence, he thought was clear and decisive ; and, as he was the receiver, he deserted perhaps, the larger punishment. The inry returned a verdict, after a short considers don, against the female prisncer, aunty of stealing to the value of 395. oily; and against the wale prisoner tiisilty generally. The UriitssoN SERCZAWP then passed sentence upon eel Wheatley of transportation for 14 years. Sarah Giaasin, aged 18, was capitally indicted for stealing two silk shawls, the property of lleasrs. Reeves and Donnell, privately in their shop. The pro:mentors are linen-drapers, and reside in Shoreditels. From the evidence of Mr. Reeves, it appeared that the prisoner cam* into hie shop, and requested to, look at some 'ilk shawls, and they were accordingly shown her, when she selected some for purchase. The prisoner then asked for some cambric muslin ; •and while being served with that article, she took the property stated is the indictment, over which she had platted her handkerchief, and put it under her arm. Mr. Reeves took no notice at the instant, but proceeded to make up the order; and, on its being completed, she said she had to go further, a al would call on her return. On her leaving the shop, the pro serntor took her Into custody, with the property in her possession. The prisoner made no defence. bat called a respect able lady who pre her a good character, and stated that she had for ■ length of time supported - aged mother by industry. The Gostmox Sesocswr *omitted op the and the Jury relented a verdict of tisilty--aosth bat strongly resommosiied the *sour twinges,. serous' of hrr previous good character. noeuss Mil, aged 31, was indicted for • ft Dant note, the property otJdhu Parkir. ' .O. • • "117"--...1”.m...."1"11112111111111114eoetscrose, and eV PMerliel""1118111111141111rithe pehi sedir was 4; weri to lie sb i 4.% Wefts Oe the 29th of drawer ib ee o ut three plaids front drawer tili '• e m st r issell esed a I I ; isete lfilt it r it ehi the re d . reivic, °°" • &leifi' I a lai primmer, he sent for an officer, bit fish tteniad int im ledge if the robbery. On retib seat•his, besde which had been given hisi - trart Ispriddibmi nadir his hat the stolen Wks i i ataao Several witnesses gave the priallibrai loess ore gio n i character for honesty, and stated' diets - lit had b se a and five children. The Jury found the prisoner IteHtY, sit Meng mended him to mercy. The Cos:stow S alto ANT here addreitifeetpdisoft The Learned Judge observed, he belittle), w ee * first °One* of the prisoner, which, aiklidlo the pd eharaeter he bad received, woild induce*, Caost be lenient in their punishment. The teillehletief Court therefore was, that the prisoner **aid be e m ; fined two months in the House of Coireetioa to boll labour. • • • As our report of th e t r i a l 6f Mr. Dine, Old * Bailey on Friday last, was extremely; sheet, fink s . portant observation s of M r . B aron narrow wit. j en were emitted, we now lawn them, beeeasosb elima remove, is a satisfactory manner, every impoo s i s the prejudice of the prisoner, AO hail relsossenome. rendered himself on th e c h arge o f hariagosoo,6l4. death of his female servant by ill treatamat. justice also to remark, that nete single wee necessary to be pet by any of Mr. Disney's oo d that Mr. D. was not called en for his 'defame less (farrow his astonishment that she LWeser's Jury shee r returned a rerdiet i 4 oppasitha tool/ concurring testimony of thefoer medical graduate*, attended and examined the deceased, and commando very severe terms on the " impropriety of allewieg the '.earsay tittle tattle of meddling r n,s, ps t o be Rives as evidence, and thus excite a feelingof indignation astahul any individual without the slightest foundation." " lathe present case," said the Learned Judge, " it i s el eas ib ot the disease proceeded in its natural course, and nisei. nated fatall ; and the surgeons wb u are wee of emi nence, distinctly state, that the death was is no respect to be attributed to violence. It appears to me, there fore, that there is not the slightest foundation fur the present charge." The Jury intimated that they were at the ume opinion with the Learned Jnelge, aM they ins staidly returned a verdict of Al'ut N.4UrICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Caledonia. Caledonia. sailed from Newfoundland fir LW" 14th Jam. last. and bad not arrived there nor hiss Wei of27tb alt. The brig America, of New Brunswick, lades will lumber, was fallen in with, abandoned, water-logp4 with loss of milder, and stripped of all her materials,* YBtls alt. in lat. 40. long 3s. by the Harvey, Irvin, sti rived in the river. June 12.—The schooner Hops, Mnbie, ofM from Molde, in Norway, for L'Orient, laden vials es& sounds and deal•, got upon the Goodwin Sand this Nom ing, and will be wrecked. Crew saved, and leaded beer. WRITNT, Jvtee 9.—The sloop Neptune, Dale, le tem tag off from Humusersley Beach on Thursday a/Ursine. with the wind at north-east ands heavy sea, missed stays pea went on shore amongst the rocks, bat has since been off, and is now on the beach. The Yana aid the Speculator are also beat up. Vwaew MEM lllTll.—Ceres of South Marshall, from St. Domingo to London, let. de. losg. 39. 3e. all well, by the Prince Leopold, arrived at Wk. A few minutes before nine o'clock ea Tuesday ems ng, as Mrs. Harden, of Chichester-street, Barthel's*, Hospital,sin company with another lady, was passim along Holborn, a fellow raise unperceived behind her, and stabbed her in the thigh with a sharp instrument, which cut throught all her clothes and inflicted a limp wound; the pain made her scream out, and the 'Maim turned back and ran off; hat a rung man, who hap peried at the time to be coming out of a public-heue, pursued bite with the cry of stop thief:" others joined in the chase, and he was secured at the corner of Red Lion-street, having dropped the instrument with which he committed the diabolical act, which was picked ep by a 'flan who saw him drop it ; it had a wooden handle, and the blade was abort five inches long, like the prase of a fork. lie was taken to guele-street Watch-boast. where he gave his name Jobe Riper, and said he was a cabinet-maker by trade, that the instrument was a marl ing awl, which he had in his hand, and that he rut acci dentally against the lady ; hearing her scream be ma away, and finding he was pursued, he dropped it. We are happy to say, that the wound, though sleep, is not considered dangerous. Several other ladies, width' these few nights, have been similarly treated. DSTERIIIIKED SUICIDI.—CORONER'S dig night, at 7 o'clock, an inquisitiou (which lasted ti(l late hour) was taken at the house of Mr. Fuller, the General Aberrromhie, in Friamtreet, St. lieorge'sleies. before Thomas Shelton, F.sq., Coroner for Leedom sad Southwark, on the body of Mrs. Ann Notley, who do strayed herself under very extraordinary circusstaares. The deceased kept a shop at No. 3, Green-street, sad having been robbed some time ago, she took it int* kr bead to charge Mr. C., a respectable gentleman rale* ' sear Temple Bar, with the offence. This gendmnia Wee taken Infant the Ma istra.e at Union Hall NW. oSee, where the swore the robberyapiasithila in the most positive terms; but 3lr. C. clearly preyed** alibi, and wets discharged. He then consmeteed pi* ceedings against her kr perjury, and a tree bie je l imm as turned by the Grand Jury, at the late Surrey As soon u the deceased heard this fact, she tubs kw quantity of laudanum; bat by the prompt eseedealt De. Evans, 'helms reeoveresi, and on the folleciegp was arrested on a Judge's warrant, on the chat, of jury. She pat in bail before Mr. Justice Helreyd. elf was then set at large. However, she remained taittin settled in her min& ever since; and on Moodily /aft , during the absence of her family, she went oat and ear chased a large quantity ervitriol, which she swallowed. She was iesinerhately seised with the most exereciallaF pain, which lasted for several hours, when her iaside being completely destroyed, site breathed her last. Thu* was no evidence to show that she was insane; bat, gil der all the circumstances, the Jury humanely returned verdict—" That the defeated came to her death by her own act, being at the time in a state of temporary masse derangcsnent. MARRIED. Oa Tuesday, the 12th inst., at Benendea. Cooke TOIt Pattermon, of lbornden, in the coun'y of Kent. SR. to M 14% Hodges, daughter of T. i.. Hodges, of Roortsle place, in the snow eamoty, Tim T N. sun .OF SDCGITION. %enlist hitt do isit Ina his wars 11111 wi tiiri 14111011 a the • Committee of the Hesse quitdag his mot or , a s th e miss appeisiall %Witt toinquiriel respecting wipsia b. 'sway a u & g and stated DIP!). her s i red Or, Tuesday, the ilth lest, at Pettey, Mr:Attas •'" • b the Gbh year ofeis aye.- 9 Wit. the 11th to his bOth rift agr• 4 , evi t l eate , tlatistitus *us or W* m re-street . t --Depth 3 INIMMIN Ps4tbd, •and Pablistit- at try " Tocitaawets sit" itd" Tikg cooseit M ti #a a rrit i a b tintt e tttli A P lrrt s fill °P liffb 1161111 ____.w 44. 461 1 11111Nin Its . FY ;1 I 1 • 1