The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-05 00:00:00

116. and intelligible basis shall have been laid. Mean while the greatest exertions are made to improve the Austrian finsncial system, which is still miserably deficient, and four new regiments of cavall are raised. We strongly suspect these statemepta4o.be of French manufacture, and that there is not ranch credit due to them. It is stated from Bremen that the Russian - army near rfaniburgh is 60,000 strong, and that it re ceives considerable reinforcements ; that the recruit ing for the English service, which had ceased, is a;tliu begun ; and that at the Congress at Vienna, Leipsic wilt be declared s free and . Imperial city at the desire of England. The sceptre seems trembling in the hand of Mu- RAT. To add to his uneasiness, conspiracies against his throne are pressing into light, and he has even gone the length of denouncing in the official Journal the attempt of a Prince MOLITERICO to stir up open ios.:rrection in the ceded districts of the Marche and the Abruzzos. This attempt is talked of lightly; but it is sufficiently obvious that it has given rise to serious alarm. The trifling equipment of the cony 'piney is mentioned; but the acknowledgment that Prince MOLITERNO has found au asylumu at Rome, w:-,ere he arranges his measures, gives reason to sup, pose him either an agent of the Pore, or of the old Ne . - • apolitan Court. His Holiness is proceeding to the Lonl,l gress, to take hie seat among Protestant and Greek Princes. Does he mean to deliver an oration in prithel of the Inquiiition, and is his worthy . sorl,Fganixastis :of Spain, prepared by the Jesuits with reasoning the same effect ?—This.besotted young man seems to be plunging farther and farther into an unhappyind. unpopular reliance on evil Counsellors. The Colonel of the Walloon Guard, alt otficer who, eruttAtd herent of Josarw, cannot be looked . on by . the tion hut at 1.. notorious trailer, ,has been taken.into favour, aod.stiplesidAt the,hrod of the regiinent.--7 Other ado of iletsitY, Oat blind and pernicious are threatened andthow ore all;presumed to be preli tninivary to 'the *vocation 61 - ,thir Deoree the 30th...0f May. Pitiatti yirlees 'forthii liifartn nubile •• shit 7 __e saasary does no contain the toeetv. of (tempting even.ebe ordinary expenses of the, Sp vereign,. end that trade is nearly extinct. -• It is ondersteothhat Sir:Hewitt WELLIPLEY, wer-1 Ambassador to'SPain, whete be has been nutty the whole of; the war, may be expected hoist in the; course of :the ensuing month.. His Excellency has concluded- a general Treaty of Alliance with, the Spanish Gdvernment, Which engages not-to renew the family compact with France; bat leaves the'sub. VI of the'Vaie Trades as before. Frencit Papers have been...received to the td inst. They pet us in poseassion of some further discussions. on the Budget, which are of interest. Our extracts are necessarily brief. The opposttlin to the plan of the 'Minister' foe Viluidatiag the cialint.en,Ahe v,rnnlcnt -sientinbes strong, aiut ihe example oi l Englind in regard. .to the mode. sbef has adopted, to li,quidete her National Debt- Is held up with many encomiums.. But, alas, Amy can the situation of the two countries be compered;exceFit to•sho* to whatleipedienis we are obliged 'to 'hake recourse - to prop pidilic credit, and what a disparity there is be 7 tweet' the. burthens on the inhabitants of the two countries. The Minister has not yet replied to the various objections made to his plan. PAtits, SEPT. I.—The Duke de Berri hunted yes- 1 terday in the wood of Boologne, accompanied the DUkejielagusa. (tiarmont), and ,ii, r difitin. guithed:Englishmen. .A great.. nenaber of English and Finch Ladies foHowed the cheee in openrcar;. sieges, and breakfasted with the Prince at Bagatelle: It is l iaidthatT . estelillshinent of the Ditches! d'AtigriAtn - e Is with all , the 'splendour 844' able irt her tank end affinity ; to,tbe. Throne. The,;Ghambet of. Peers.. it% yesterday's Sitting; adopte&the law sfpon - the Intertg of the Press, with some amendments. t InvattiVß ATE DtPlllllt.crSerrs. T. ThetOrdet nf . the 'Hey being the 'Budget; IM.FOR• NTER ST. LARY acknowteded that thelfinister atti stances had made a luminous discourse, in submitting his plan of liquidation, notwithstanding which he isas presinuity mote in favour of it than at present. HP. fore tong time, had perceived that the Minister's plan waited a point of support. lie then proposed some amendments, which related principally to that part of the projot. respecting direct contributions, and afterWirdi diseussed . the .3d Title. He .Pali of the opinion of those Wholhought the issue of keys' bonds impolitii, and combated the assertions of the - 1 Minisrer,upon this subject. He thought they would necessarily undergo 'a' depreciation, and enierged upon the advantages of 11 sinking fund. He t there. fore, .proposed, .that " the King should be desired to lessen the . . taxes•for the year 1815, •as much as possible, and that a sinking, fund Should: be erected. for the purpose of liquidating the claims on the Vleasury." . . . . M. Rlrussea,-.We must agree Minister, lb seixing.the males of a broken down.Charint, could not at .gist _ilia:lt a straight forward triune., 'The Important question is - to distingitith - between era, miry and. extraordinary espences... It is herriaing that thenfojet of the Law doss not disk. this diatine. don. •Had lt.•lsebn observed 14 yearsagrri - the Ciro 411,44 would, bare been meta erramnspect,' and wool t t pave . Presumed derubud an eatrecooli arreerne•ef mare than a wastrel.. It is-India -I!..itsableto show oar gratite lk .noble de tudor:k of. tip APlntry, ..sibeso..tsqlpber 4 by . (110 7 ishif.g.execy .yeast' w itedseily lesieo this charge. E STA' He thought, in opposition to the Wiliam', that it required a good system of liquidation to establish ! public credit, and not that sr good 'system for this ! purpose should have for its basis publie credit. The ! Speaker then eulogized the Sinking toad of Eng land. He said, that the system proposed by the 1 Minister would be fatal to the landed interest, to public credit, and the creditors of the State. - The riisee of paper at eight per cent., would 'prejudice the I old creditors. M. Rieussepc . oacluded by moving the rejection of the third title.., . .• .. I • • • ..-. . • • tion of vital importance, to the rights -of . the people at large came into discussion, and received a practical' decision at the above-mentioned Meeting, via. whether the inhabitant4vonsehoiders had a right to vote. Lord De DutrerAtivrar.l contended, that none bat freeholders had a right to vote at a County Meeting; in fact, that the Gentry,' Clergy, and such as were Freeholders, alone, and not the tazo4 inhabitants, were the most proper persons to com pote such a - Meeting, any other admission amounting ,to'an acknowledgment of the doctrine of universal suffrage. Ilk Lordship saw no beauty — in:this doc trine, nor any thing like regularity even in a Westmin ster assembly. The triumph of the people, however, was complete, and we congratulate the inhabitants of the county of Cornwall, and the public in general, on the result. • M. DELHORME, the Reporter i 4,410 Ctimlnitteet thought it necessary, as the discussion was drawing 'to a close; to speak again. The question was to in sure the safety of the State, and in this object every. ,one will concur. The Speaker then presented a. ra pid view of the frightful crisis from which France had escaped, and, the fetal indnence which it had' 7 -ep.--- ti;' 6t ' upon oar finances. if the am a , . AMERICAN PRIVATEERS. adopts, a" the . The Mary, OWEIS, from Moggadore to London ; :Cofttliloo . hog:donel*.ktistsittfiects the cittCiPtit the Favourite, LESLEY, from Teneriffe to London ; will only be 0 1 4 to apply the old adage: ,Wb" c ribe Prudence, MITCHELL, from Teneriffe to P.orts -14,61tei !or the end, wishes for the means. The Co__ is,___.. .. mouth ; the Fox, HOWARD from Newfoundland to f•mi'luitt,ee hat percelved all the inconveniences et the___ . !s va i n ; the Commerce, PIKE, from ditto to ditto ; law; - bat.the more it has reflected upon this subject, 1 the RytiFite,' of Greenock, bound to London; and .theeiore it is convinced of : the necessity of adopting'; the Antelope, ' 7l/MERV:A, from Havannah to Guern this law.: After. having recapitulet4.the principal : sey, were etl,:taken between the 7th and 27th ult. by I motives by-which the Committee.hicheen influenced, the DarillOer s ter, Whig, Shark, and Casseur Arne. partitularly found fault with the proposal fer.refet.• I f j i m i n pliftteers. • Ile Mary was:sent for Americal .ring the liquidation .of the arreatecto the Court I.the Prudence' and itii Favourite were burnt; and tor Acceinett.... MS. afterwards .. . ", •:Torotiod 'thEt ' sP'ltho Fisiraiiives iiii . ta' the ails, and arrived at clod` of stock -brokering, brokering, which :lied': hurt the Scilly;ofithe 30th ult. ''What became of the other i' Minister of Finances, and showed that it was in his ships is not mentioned. •.: , i , . t ic province to superintend..the opemtioes, otidie Eli" The Ilannotry, Wartou, from Greenock. o Se -,change. The ' peace which is returned to sty t -he l 'bec, has been taken: by the Prince American priva ' calm which France enjoys,%give es alsope that the ! tor ; but since - retaken by the Brisk sloop of war, 1 funds will henceforwerd rlio.u-Lit:agipkl rig, g, eight I .and is arrived at Cork.. , .. per cent, interest, he loohew 1309•4e . ef 4n . a0., "that money should be c o nsid e r e d allten ele.7-5- , The fats of the Meet 'regociationv is , yet • etire . - iivebeeill * ' We owe considerable sums ; we ,airit tolse•the . lid:' loped in mystery. Thea . sMect is so deeply co g pourable course of paying this debtlikit_thik:ll4:•'nyCted ' withOpeCulations in 'trade, that the reports, , . Ad-. ber take into consideration theinsit '1441414 01 . 7 elrcelatod cannot be too cautiously received. ... . . .presented to it for adopting thli irlyeLr-Ile . 1441- *Vic* jlerited from sources apparently the most au-. :incited that it be adopted. . - . ! • . ' thentic actually contradict each other :•it is now said M. M 0 RISME attempted to chew that tbsi.telasiOti .tw be ascertained byletters to the 29th of last month; would not be realized. It is -impossiblei'istitime tuttethenegociations had not thin concluded ! • ' districts of France, to receive 60 additiocial7oentt.- • • --siss-7- Re then proposed, that the Government timid ieePt 4 . . A Meetly% of the SiltrOliiints, Ifiip s .pwrerl,. Underwriters 'amt. othersliterestedin the . Ship more taxes in some departments, such aothose ofilro; : - - • 9 • ~" .• • • ' • ‘ Seine and the North, which have greater and' iiiirit" alkd:Ceientem'et• the Port of Liverpool, Was ield In. that Town . on the 29th ult. for the purpose of numerous sources of prosperity. Violent merostiro: - . . . the . late numerous were heard. He concluded by moving, that-the lAakia.g int o . ceesiderettpe cap eighth article upon 'the direct contributions .of •1.,814 !,teres . made by American cruis . ers on the Coasts° of coentry; the Mayor Of Liverpool In the chair. should be suhstituted by the followings thenonevittlithit . and personal contributions, those on doors end Win-•11th, result "• the , f Meeting was a Resolution to 01- , Bows, shall be received in 1815 as in 18,11.,, fib 0h1... !Volt i. : L his Itortl . Highness i , . the PRINCE REGJOIT . a the course was ordered to be printed. -,.: ~...„ ....11t*t. to:' ._ A. member attacked the mode. of payment* tai, exchange trick. The sittings au tore ti ••• ~ ~.. . . . _Uri of YAnstou•in left his house .iu Ilivievenraelveet -for Ragley Hall, the rat of the 1 bicrrof TPORD, to meet the PRINCE REGENT. Statetpapers corroborate a report mention -time since, that Prrion and CURLSTOPIIE bad united their (orces to repel any attempt to restore , lt.'l3omingo ender the government of the Mother country. The Dublin Evening Ppsf, of the 30th alt. pays, That an express passed through Dublin jester 'thiren its way from Ghent to America, announcing the'alisolute and° utuinalified ruptire. of the Nego- elation between the Ministers of the United States of America and the Plenipotentiaries of •the Pewee • RikENT of Engl a nd! " • * • • A letter received fromltalycopigins the folloiHng passage:—" BONAPARTE is forming a printing estaa blishmeut at . Elba': The types, priisses;-.4fic.khaMi: been erderedfrite4be adjacent Continent. • It is-bea , lievedthetliCiddithilfito: the. Memoirs of 'Mt. Own Whicb will he printed there, he intends,, imitation or tlitothpt SOvereigns of Europe, tie pith:" fish a Court of Gazette." - • Great apprehenslnto are entertained for the safety• of the Rc;_parGeurge and Coffnelle outward-bound East Indiamen, which sailed.from Portsmouth 'a few days since, without courop. • It was not then sup posed that the Americans had, or could have,• any ship at sea s onable of molesting them in their course •, but they hid no sooner salted than the reports of one or two American frigates being in our own seat, raised an alarin which has since increased: Hartholainivi Ft& commenced' on Sattrrday, and it must be allowed thatin all the essential properties of English fun, it is infinitely superior to the ex pensive, and yet feeble imitation of it, by the Patrice REGENT, in the Royal' Parks. In Smithfield there itrelen times the number of theatres, shows, booths, swings, puppets, and stalls that there were in •the Royal exhibition • and these are also so concentrated,- and contrasted, ;hat the humour and drollery are in.: finitely superior. The noise and clangour of a thou sand instruments of round, and •of ten thousand human and brutethrosts ;—the contortionsigrimacei and oratory of the rival Merry Andrews, running it parade, as it is technically termed—the display of. youthful, tawsky,. and vulgar beauty, in dancing. Scats reels to the music of the saltbox and-tabor-, the leger.de-maintricks and agility of jugglers and temblers—with the jostling, pressure, tumult, noise nod riot intentionally kept epAty thepielepocketa, he the way bf -their vocation, - . set at ° nought the tint; efforts of our rulers to prodooe any -thing that coop": be plseed in competition with it. . - 01. . • Via. all-. I st the Kiri.* Po* Ordii-11,14,1)Tf1i taildif 1 41 1 . dO l O. Orde r of Louisa, invorpeqlenee -of . 91e : ciader.patr. .of the women in 'reiievini, ;16e,ssinit.441...404nioging the 'offerings . of his brit!' Wtrrig . it .',llplosptitrem "I! letter the Princess *alias -etl`rassin t iniiting .41.4g:litamejts RASTADVASO.4A.--yl~`s:~ra:zssn+rtt'thtt , a 11,1011: will obtnin the left . Batili.;dilie.Wine:;:eitentliAir tO the Lt will bp -rquestiett whether the city' otSplfe is to he fortiied,le fort ir proper °most jiiikto Landau. Tbe serousOnreesketriset4ght4e of gitAbjishing all the forteesiktilong the Rhine. Bat 44 . 41kitcalt to say, whet•taly be necessary with re gard teitheiblibjdets . .. ' :* .• 4.1 t 4.• '" • "" : • - TheriarOlOMe iiatinieati in' We iedibegielienti •. • - .., ..• r. • ... Al Flniiiiiithg ,the ,/tesolutlogi . 10' 'pi .. le citriewoll s county fifeset.iig, in our first page, highly wurt e by t ageeetat. .attentions, we would say of the Panicle !Lansaw. *ad. 1 his Government ) to whom a eneveeitliteuly aed.sain- i tory expression of the hipes, the';hanis and Wishes, i :of the people:could not be addyessed; eisa eareestly do We hope that .the paternal caws* neiterispy and I respectfully regal:stied, wilt be_ egerobietl ! agreeable to the desires of the -nation,: alert-the wiles of the Constitution. Never was a rehire to low establiih. ! meats and eMmemi .. callelifts *We requisite than at . .... . .present,. !sow . that peace yot . : i vendeqod . - !tthe pomp and cirennutliAce : of war uaoocessary l i. .and even el' object of disgesti—now.-tbet ..aviet,ol.retiwieititnenf in the !Obits Lexpendtteun le -i bee; sod theft i ii : time to attend !te the :pi • lee!: neeessery work of ritefone, in 08011 to Ike eleisf et !kb* thi people i have se, iopg complained,_ Tie alttettion of war land the restoration of peacwheilm..with them thri_osio! total a nd.reasonable expeotatiOrelleat* publiciiig theassletiutt dig:jai:6*th the ealgeachiewhicherektetel them. In other Colliiirtiti lebeis . 4iirlalt model deeper. impression thao eveniaLthls, the Comfort' of the p eople ~e re. already law! !:stbd t r e- .10 it: olegreei that we should be accused, of exegieratioe were. lee to say tow much we are mow enriuese'edin the ray If griod and chi:LP living, a particuiarie width we knoir our countrymen do not like to be totpayed ! ! Mira are fearful pat a reduction in the pikes of .. most neel i Cowries of life, es well is a. dimiuution of ibirett . ,ber I privations and emberressinetets which continual° be fell PO generally, me- only be occsoloited by a tef t 40tiow or the' *bight of tesatioa; so d .. a - retiree to of eckehoealln! the gr:ht of CFortintiAr we . $ . 400 44 , 0 4llAktili to Pi1t..„4.0 4 tiltlia, 11 1 .0. 16 0 to. ewes. gvievareciw foc,thijo IS 'ilearedly, !fielitiCal 1 eases . alert, • ebeektet . lek- - the eatied: Oat. et. .' things to warrant •theit eeittkeweekt 4 —eil - Snit ,Coan Excnanno; Serr. s.—The Market was abundantly supplied with Wheat this morning, both English • and foreign, the chief port of which eqnsistS of last week's artivals, which reduced the prices fell Is.sper quarter ; but hating but a tan-- , derate trapp!y of English itheat fresh in this day, suck' deacrip ' tido masataina Friday's prices: forego Wheat is ts.,per gnar -1 ter losieer titan on that day...-Barity and Malt are cis. per qoarter drapers and Hearts. 11..---There being a very large' ' arrival of Oats Woos abroad., sad a good supply from air owe ecta•Leassed a reduction of fall - per AtOrter..-it-Vottr se a*ns tioskittally as last week no uyets.—Dther articles re make the Wine. • ' ' BMITAIFISLD 1111AIRKST.:—Niroo. fa • ' ' ' -To doh this 0161; per stOste a Sit.. • z - I -Beef ,e ..4e. Od. to 61. Od. . Head of-Cattle this day t. • Matto° ':.ba. 0.1. • to 6s. 4d. Beasts ' Vitalll...7i. 13d. to Ss. 0.1. Sheep . • ' 13.146 Pork ....6s.' 0.4. in Is. 4dr Co.tees . . •.... - 180 4111 1 *- ...7., Oa. to tg" Od. Pigs -.. . . . . : .. .....e . , ' • JOsINS.4 SOUT'IIVOTT *• .c•t• - r , do , • ...f.. We feel great teluc.tance.to de5 . :01,Furt i0 ,.04.1 . 2 Paper to the matter compusin:At trthke,t„ ~ . following betters, but , our duty . ”,,Auurnall e , ~ . kit passing events imposes un. us the teslt..;A:lieing it,it ... _ •, fol chroniclers in this as well iii in other,. imitances. .. If delicacy is wounded by the detaic 0;4 pus, of truth may be, served; an 4 culioskty, which is act always over nice, will at lea§,t be gratified by • ti* bonne bouch from the repository of secretb::--7 ~. ,;.. —,..... . . *TO DOCTOR.B.LC,a v iiiiii R4Zit. * . 'ls I. ' ... *-:- ,- • ~ .• :---, 'SeiticAg%er It . 4 1 4• • • • sit, — tieing leformed' tiffir Circler on • t kV e 4.. nesdiy, August ti., that leo bad. been attecied, , f ' 4 putting your jedgment'oe my case bi r tlieliire, answer to the,. engiries that:had been ,isiiiite in e Tires Paper, whic h , if no•nne.lied ..a.‘ us w eri.there *mild have been room for iiiii,Wzrld . te ''say,l e gri dicid . : Men refused to 'give ihe i judget7i i'_ l .o 1 . 1 0 drawn, to satisfy the minds orlhe eqbtt,c.... .Puy t is you have published yonr'S, I shall lay beforeyfn.fFe particulars, what was the Judgment or 'all that•cane into my presence, that you may seiyeu do n 0,44,0 • alone in judgment. . . The Gilt man tha t came into the ioom, erkere is l was, ciatn'the • Ellii . or 0d0hi.0,8.13,10 . w,1it jai ' of Angell, 1814," was Dr, Adamt,"Who,was Filled . ii, .witli'Merss. Wetherell and' Philkipti r 'esi aciiiiiiitsf .-. .myslilness at that • !haf t ' and fpr their ..epinTei s i, 0f... any . ! case ;* when 1 bad laid Were thein, the manner of my illness and : the stateiseut orig . My.coeitilaiiits *from the 17th of March to. that day, with, milts. creasing site , and feeling , life ivithin;:pi , ,,, ion • asked me *What Was. the s objetit of their • meeting.) I said, not to pass ,their judgelebt, sticerdi!id Se Mir age rrotnt . hkstatereent. I . hid. given , cc. from being i liept from any man's coming into my pritainetkeist il ig t October . fo that preSeet tinia.(lst e7:ACILgRO, .or from the propheeies—alt .theiettangatheyyer.it who* to divest themselves of,; ally the jadgmeut that ~,,i k _ e • n r equ i r ed 9. them., was to ,give JO* .opimion 'Whet they shotildindge of a Youivt married winks .. ;in.m y situation ? from every, till% X liaillaid,„befoca, • them. ..PT / Adams answered. inpaeiliateiy,;l:sh g oold *not hesitate i moment, .Or likwe atif,'!l944.tiiif your . 'being til in a pregnanatek'W . its le o y ovjsg n , a woma. . , ) but as this was 4 case of a particular* 7tnie„. 4 ... .r . 0 '.thought an eatimintitton waercessavy..;,an as,,l hag .. - been acquainted iyith Mr. Wetherell„ and !lintels)! e 4 , , '''.Mi. Phillips, syki.v. atitsegers; be desired ..Mr. • •Wi.. ' .)lie fl woilld.examitie use,, :env they !vpiihr.quit.4 room. Mr. W. examined, me it! . tile .stioielnaint r.. goe didi and itkta it bilori Df. f.dams .414 a ... Phillips, ~nct I., A ales pr,escr&d for me accts.!. • itigiy (as tite Ilishops had refused to. send Co; their Physicians), I lad liberty far the friends tosesid .ip ° theirs, frays whieiMr.Walker applied to Dr. %Veldt- .. 'men, and ki..9lvii° applie d to.alle,. ILeifr.,..l,lljeti. `sent to br r . Acianis,, to beg thefavour of his ,rnee; ing them . ; . tae called upon me, and said he would'aetend; '1 asked him , if he had ever such a case hrogght :beim ..' Mini 61,a woman at my age; he said no t ssievec i. ... neither bad he ever beard of such a cinist v iirereforei they could only pass their judgment„frtte the iiyem, .., toms and iippearance t was it, in a yeeog.„.yrematp„,hat , , ._ this wain cause coula : eot be reamed nprin. ; . - 9 . n Op:: ~. Wednesday, following ‘ hemet pie Qeiitiernin ati,ip r ,. pointed ; ..wheji, Dr:PAhnen ..tote be pry t ttorod„ee . internal esaeileitioq . ,..und said. ,the hleslAciii nien • should not come , yp, ..elingelher t * . ;1 . 14 . rine. at ..e. time, and., give„ their cipinines aepersteili-r-De. Adams then wee Op, Aufl..kfter, ~ .ex terna I , .eaka i i .ruination, said I I hat every, iymptorn of a ieoinau..lo,l . a pregnent 'telt, and. wrote demi' win' judeirkee ... thereon.. ille, then told nie.Or Dr. Wel...liipaies „pry!. ~ posal of examination, that _it sriveld,he -Closer 1 . 0.a11t, he . had,..llone, es. he himself exinillielliiii in Alat . nuns mintier, ' Yoe. did. .4 . 4 . asked Dr. 441aina iiithr* Dr ; ,, Watchmen. erantslie,n c l ipser:examiLiatioe, , .4 . - then explained. what. the ethempali et ;, Oils 011ipri . . ". . with such horror ; tbst X immediately said X wee not submit ... tit • ihat t fOr if they could .not, j flrorn my situation, e ed. the exarninetion he bad . nts. 0 % 04,X said X, wou ld welt till, the child made its oat r 7 . . Isearence, strong . enough tope seen ,end felt iiiitlierit, any examination at all. Dr. Adams said he .himself,, Should not hate made 'se* * * relpest s but Dt. Welch:C.**. - Man refused 444, iiie,:. oplesS I would isuiiMit . ,ip. ..,• .`•.,„*.•:' :! .., Sikh an elamination :..this liesitti. 9e4l . ..,wirthi sub, . . . 1 . .44 mit to, but, leave it to time,,that ,would preittrilatil,e,... , „ ... there was a child or not. .211 r. t Atlatis s. ,infoilnied'Dr. - Walchtqats. of 'niy . determination,. and .'they left the ' honse, as' I neither intw - Di t Valchipieer,Dr:,l.lo4f t ' Thii.beini.telliid of, that Medicial Men were admits ma i % Mr. Mealliri, sargeen, applied . to baae - perrnia l. sion; being aYstraoge,r o . ha,..was -requested ,to leave . his address, and Mr.,Phiflips Waited upon him. .11e • giiii a reference le Drs, ,lleavyaide end . Peanoiii Altai that 'he came,{ with, V.r. Phiiiipi, and efter, • leafing my statement,.. and examining me . tiatent ' '• ''ally; he iaid he bad nellotiht of my beitigi an preg n • tient state, though he `said •it was a wonderful case, ~ .. I told . hltn.the prpposals Dr : Welche► °. had m'ade of examination, at which he seemed surprised, and said he conceived he Ouldhe no judge from such an era. . • ..• inination Of •a.'wotaiin at , my, age, The Monday fol., to wing,..lli: Pk, ter carne , aid after laying the whole of my case bet'' lt, and lieegainhied me, he gave. it as his o"piiiin , . it was a young woman, there was no'doubt 8f m y: . otilii a. pregnant state. When I 'mentioned to . hiphlte s proOsiils or. V. had made of an internal exaeirnation,be.said likajgr. Wallin, lie could be no judge from, tbat,,AitAgy time.af life; and the advanced time . Of 'the iiregnalcy ; aii . tkose esti.; Minations took . pfsce at„ati early periOriott Ladies own desire, when nit* ilitre i!ot:Oeiti orbiting in the ramify way, &lid wished to•know, ot at.' time, when. they wont beyondfhe titnato liiing.4o dr a pain of to ~. eicertairithe eabseo(fßiter*FlEt3lief re liberty , for any; one call nfieniiinf, l 'en'd h; would give his ' Opinion. The next cla - Mrs. Fiiisttif,eati'ie., ininirs.; . ; .Loels-; a . female WO% fii . _'itnl"tiie (Alia tlistro . vra i had ferni . lies . , afteoa iqg .. my case beferethem l 'iniT ; being striktjy ettithltied q die itenien, rri4y all passed their. jedeement there ireamet•u: doubt of ,my being' )p a_ pregnant, ate j •°;,afier,...ilbatiraininetion,. Da, we, set conversing together 1 felt shp life workitie very , streng within me, Mrs. forster vres sittipg close by. city si de, and perceived it, ,she immediately laid Vet. -heial over me, and said she felt the life of the child as stFerig as she ever felt one of hev own in her life. Mn.s .LoCk felt it likewise, the other. two 'taw aril movements. The following day . you, Sir, ~. - • .„ • • • • • • . ~: y ~' 1 • -.~.. . _~ ~ ,~