The Statesman. — London, England, 1811-10-01 00:00:00

1 11..~Popmemallson•••••• ZSSEZ FREEHOLDRRsi C 4 (JB, MEMO FORD: On Friday last, a numerous and reipectablq body of tne independent Electors of EsielallSoltbklll l to celebrate the second anniveristry of the Secietydeno atinated the Freeholders' Club. When about 160 of the Members and othtr gentle men, amongst whom were'Mr. Bureoyne, Dr. Bol ton. mid P. W. llonywood, Esq. had assembled, Mr. BUROO:INE addressed the meeting at Considera ble length, in support of the necessityef Perliaramr. tary Reform. He then proceeded to state the nature of the Freeholders' Club, and the purposes for which it was formed, via. to promote Parliatnentary Re form and .Freedons of Election. To promote both these objects, be observed, it wes necessary that the Electors should -becareful who they selected to re present them—and that the gentlemen so selected should be .returned without 'any mew to them selves. One of the objects of the Clab.Was to raise a subscription for that purpose, and' towards that subscription he was ready to put down his name for 5001. 'fo.tnany, however, it might not be pleasant to- subscribe money. lie-tlid'etot eials to press such a subscriPtioil—they might . as effectually• aid the cause without, if they would only tenderessistance to the candidate; by taking upon themselves the trou ble androte of cistriesing sucleviectors as from their hum ea idemeaus were not able otherelse to reach the place -et electron,' te-the poll: Thii had been done by many of-his Mends chtfle-that Inst election —and lie now requested. sack gentlemen as were wil ling to reader suchnesistance in future, would give in their names. ~ Several remotes' thin in the remit awe forward, and declared their readiness toeless they had done on a former oceasion , ; and went gentlemen put down t ibeir names for different gums towards defray ing the'unoroidable expellees of arty contest which , press what he felt proposition. highly might•efecate I ble as that-which he had.just heard. The honour of Mik .Itittis. then addressed the Nleetirig. Ile ob- , representing the County of Essex would indeed be. terra he we neatly'a stranger to' most of them, he highly gratifying to him, especially when he reflected residing br atiother county, at a considerable distance; Iby whom, if successful,- he would be elected ; he but as a brother Freeholder, he felt it his duty to de. was, • notwithstanding, placed in a most distressing liver his -sentiments on- the `prksent occasion. The 'situation : of the proposition just made, he had not Worthy Gentleman then entered. at considerable the most distant idea. lie trusted he should offend length into the question. of• Parliamentary Reform, no Gentleman : but it did appear to him, that' the and from thence advartedto the meeting. of the day, " present was not a meeting at which such a proposition and its object. The object% upon which they were could with propriety be adopted. It was, in fact, a called together, be observed, was most importaut : — select party, from which the Electors generally it wits - to consider of the testroode of reforming the , were excluded, and of which he had not the ho existing abuses, and to restore the Constitution to its dour of being a Member, but was merely the original purity, tied endeavour to hand it down to' guest of the Worthy Chairman ; he was also their children in the same state of perfection in which at present the Representative of the Borough of they had received it from their forefathers. The Con.] Malden, and had enjoyed that honour for some stitution had been much talked of br many, but it I time. That Borough had a claim upon him, and he had was understood by few. 'He was glad, however, to I a duty to perform towards his friends and constituents find the present Association were well aceuninted(there ; and, previous to coming to any determination, with it, and fully conscious of the innovations which he wished particularly to consult those friends.. He, bad been made on it. To reform the abuses which j therefore, trusted his lion. Friend would for the pre existed, it was necessary they should reform indiii. sent press his proposition no further. .duals—it was requisite that the electors should he Mr. BURGOYNE then declared, that after what he etreful whom they selected as their representatives, had heard, he should uo longer hesitate in declaring and that in givirg their votes they should notbe guided himself a Candidate for their votes and support at by any sordid paltry motives of their own. They the -next general Election. He would be at his post should carefully - imleire into the character of the at the first moment of the first day of the poll, and person they selected; and Myr.v.!nce themselves he was ' continue there till the last moment of the last day, if person who would feet that he was not sent to Par- necessary. iiansent for his doer particular interests Of the irate- TheCHAIRKAN then gave— rests of . his' family and: connections;, but that ,he : lewd Isrpkine, d for Trial hi. Jury t was placed there as' the guardian of thipublic purse which was drank with great applause. and the 'public interests-esiniditaviug discovered Such. Several other toasts and sentiments were drank, person, they should next eleot him-fete of.eiktiee to and the company did not separate till a late hour. himself, and then it woeld Shy, ".I-boutskt ybu, and thereat* her a right The house's - at the end of Essex.street, in the sell-you." If the electore.sfeuld aci thus, thejfwonid Strand, are now razing to complete.the improvement. All the houses are to come down as far as Mr. Twin art Ile longer see a House of . Ccemons converted into tieseasiatioh' ahlitenblelltO m ot et : t Ejedr e ti e l ing's,. at Temple-bar; which gives room for finishing of Ministers, .nor' would tt4y hearonytnore of pub-. I the xresceat„-and will be a great convenience to the lie waste, public jobs, Or- publie•iniquity, The ex. (Public. • as*: of the county or Timex and el- the meeting 'rift Pheasant shooting commences this day : owing that day would, hhoped, e operate ea:a...,stiusulus,r, to the wet weather iu the early part of the breeding and be foll Owed by . similar °ties ilf erdoy. part of the season, the tildes are in general neither numerous, country. Witch was'hieferrent wish,. and he trusted nor full grown. . . that such an universal expression of the sentiments of Iloa,x AT TOE QUEEN'S PALACE.-011 Saturday the county would enforce the restoration of our another poor woman, who had left her work at a Constitution. , considerable distance, went to the Queen's Palace,. • The Meetintadjohmeito the Assembly Room at she being engaged as a washerwoman there. The . the Shire-ball, where. a company consisting of near wretch who still go s about trifling with and deceiving 200 respectable Freebelders, sat down to at elegant this hard working cla:s of women, assumes the name repast, W. P. llonywood, Esq► in he chair. Amongst of 'Craft ; she did so with some women whom she di the persons present, we-observed C. Western, Esq. rested, if they found any difficulty in finding the )1. P., M. H al:lune , E sq . W . H eyga t e , E sq . D r , Queen's laundry out, to inquire for her at the laundry Bolton, asney,• ESQ. &c. &C. of Mrs. Crow, who keeps the milk-house at the On the cloth being removed, Nom Nobis and se- , Stable-yard Gate, leading into the Park, who knew her well, she having stood godmother to her children. l vent beautiful glees and songs - were sung by some professional gentlemen from town. The following The whole of this is a gross fabrication. toasts were also given : We understand that Mr. Fouerron, the architect, who is building the Theatre, Assembly Rooms, &c. Toe Prmee Regent. for the Corporation of the Borough of Plymouth, Tile Army and Navy. • and has - itted • elegant and classical design the: ..ndering street, . .plorable state, by a_watchman, who knew her, and conveyed her to her father. The worthy MagiStrate censured, in strong terms, the conduct of the Master of. the Workhouse, in suf fering a per,son, in the unhappy. state in which this ' young woman was p and who had been placed under his care to be in the streets alone, or indeed at all. He could not at the same time avoid expressing his surprise, that the father should not have felt the-ne cessity of seeing her safe home. He, however, fixed a time for the Master of the Workhouse, the pub lican at whose house she was, and the watchman who found I►er in the street, to attend, that if possible some traces by which to discover the villains who had acted thus atrociously, might, be found. • * iut; Managed, 4,ee e he has not received a solitary bo dy hit. "He has cut his hand severely by hits, but be is altogether well. The Champion called on MoHamm, at 'the Royal Oak, where he is still confined, and be is sloirly re covering. As we stated yesterday, le has sufferod 'ost on the left side of his body, which is hideously swollen, and the right side of his head from the neck, upwards, and his jaw is fattured in two places, and he cannot speak intelligibly. MOlineua has ac quired considerable science, but it partially forsook him, as it doth all others, who havenot acquired it pearly, when he got none& Considerable dissen- Mons prevail amongst persons whO had previously, been' considered good men, and who had 'declared of their. bets. The matter is thus--a certain num ber of persons had taken odds at about two to one,, and when the odds became higher, and they found they had been badly to market, they declared them -1 selves off, a thing unknown in sporting, after they ; had been on. Amongst the principal of these are some qui tam gentry, a bumb trap, a swell, and a prig, Who have been followed by others of better consideration, and the- rumpus has put the honest better flash to his customers at least. Crib has: condescended to take to take, chair in public to morrow, at Burs Chop-house, Holborn, to a select Party of melt:. . _ In-the report of the second liattleyesterday, by a, tianaposition of none, young Crib was said to win, lint the countryman was two stone heaviest. Istrorron.—A Snow was on Monday last detect ed in practising the following imposition npen female servants in Taunton. He began his story by repre senting that he was troubled with fits, and that he had been advised by a Mrs. Owens, of Boroughbridge, to collect thirty pence, by a penny a-piece from each of thirty maids. With these he was to purchase a silver ring, by wearing of which he would be cured of his fits ! The libelous rogue had the impudence to assert that ho had experienced' great difficulty in his collection! The stocks were represented to bin) as a better remedy for his complaint thau a silver ring; but the fellow had no faith in this recipe, and accordingly decamped with the utmost celerity. A trout of remarkable dimensions, at present in , habits the Clyde, at Thankerton, and may be seen from the top of the bridge, everyday when the water 'is transparent. It has been known to the inhabitants Of the adjacent parishes for nearly 20 years, during which time it has eluded every artifice that the inge nuity of the sportsman has devised for its destruction. It has obtained the name of the . Mill-burnfoot trout, Irom that part of the river .which it formerly ire-. Olmsted, and from which it was lately displaced, in, consequence of wanting the necessary depth of water, by the shifting of a bed of graitt.. . A person in Craven, of the name of llilsborough, last week performed a singular act of posthumous conjugal fidelity. Ilisfirst wife bad, it seems, pre-, served, with religious care, fourteen of her eztractsd teeth, and obtained. fiom . him a promise,. that, if ho survived her, these ber . , • .. , . . •. •• . - .4.4tintrtArtgeaffir ....._._ . _ . . • . _ ... ~ __ . . • • - . , . . made with more. propriety *IOU ,Ccwiatinnication _. '. . . MUCK - . • i tlloll . ll6lllwbebegi f i l l/41411161 . 1411.6 . 11 . 111 e between a few individualst euri these were the m.a .. - i • , ; ~ , . .. , tegeteeStelutether temittegitto reene f vas wilich. 'ffitiON Rita: flues which induced - the, Need* to &dive the.prf- (- t • te : . - • the worth Meigietrate.adsid him by the cidlite o l i d . position of the Honourable Gentientati: HO X&. The following seVot otrocbAN vi 11147 B oss ism iteOlL Wm into the (Nice, ana held bi* to ban: .6 w.) was of opinion it was full tlM:stich , a lieet- Ito have taken phsee.A*.thaßorough, , on-Seed* AO* Tr print fOrteettiverthe gtitittko- xtifthit u t t r i ari : tug *heel& be called, and wheneier sOeft ii• one'oe- { last, by an elderly man of respectable amilieriesee . .1014:wileiri let% vo4ARIECtIii fui th . - curred,- it should hate his support i he wits' one di' who applied for Abillei to G. HIM, F 410111.11111 HOC . A Joerheyrian'ili G i U nvi li flt A irit Charged bi l - a filll. thole! who felt considerable fears, though 'he ' was thief, Mesestrate sit tkis.Offics yesterday . ;— ilie lighted . told those' fears wereamfounded, at the 'lricreasieg himself to boo* bihatittaat of **wet the p arishes I'. rib; wi th tomtit - ti e t e i calityr ,.. ; „,„.. sl l l ,, i influence bf 'the Crown ; that influence, *rising Southwark, where he had iived.nteree. "years, tied ..__,..,,,,_,,,,,„,„r 7 2 t m from the increase of the revenue, the standing army, I Sited* . respectable situation in life, thoughwww . t i nit 'ul e l 7 l ; l 74 to 5 a ,..i ........'"Tuur t 172 111 1 7,......1igag-e, and the abtiodng number of foreititemdrceparieseme i themes -tire of 'misfortunes,. reduced to itadiffer.ece ; not steay o i t i g it i r erV a Zd er l is i ortfPfllllll wpt6 . I ployed in our se rvice, and from the influence . which iaU of his miSferteeSe , however, the greatest. was ,_the_,,w4;tbatn.stite.is,ogfitifuratai,atandtbeltegaitistiFtcara.7 the Crowh possessed ' over- the. Press,. by the- power 1 that of having a daughter, about p. yeats of age,. Patel' possessed by the:Atterrear-Getteml of ;filing informs. 1 who,• from being diseppebtied ln her metrimonial Vont ex o lei°. All these circumstances called loudly views, had been deprived of her sen s es, and &Alined esre ; mt *he p Sit eihri s ' se . w e it ' it . h c e u r t, 4r i ti . fe rti t tital . bbir d' 6 lnthit her. 42 hIs watch 111'1 1 1W- di**. Hhl stritedlit t)* AI: a Reform in Parliament ;.'heit he agreed with his : from St. Luke's await inatrabielunatie; in this 'met' Honourable Friend, it: was not ,to be expected. the : gency necessity had obliged, hint to apply tohisipar" - vee , 71. House of Commons would . yeform themselves, till ; for relief, and his &tighter was te,ken into the p oor . nerman, 'thatle.was i Mite- eintikabbbr v •dlad Water- t w a i c t i r d on b e Y h t a ti nd e P , ris° ant i rs t na l. wtoredh"hia him forced . 166 with "t ete. forced to it by the united voice of the People. To house, where she had been for some time. Since her i the wishes of the l'eople, firmly expressed, however, " being there the master of the house had mink it a other. Tbe Prisoner Was fatly committed. :lhe had no doubt they would be obliged to submit. I practice to send her once a week, accomptuti by ed .-..-....-,...„.-......"....... -....i. I Upon Mr. Burgoyne's-health being proposed and , some person to take care of her, to his house; he 110XEKS : ' I drank, that Gentleman returned his thanks to the ; bad remonstrated against this practice, and requested • -eire... ! ..- ' Meeting, and took occasion to express his regret, :' permission td vibit her at the poor-house, instead of Crib arrived; in town yestelday in a baionde and that his lion. Friend (Mr. Western) had not noticed her coming to him, but without effect, and on Sun- F o u r h orses , b es t rewe d w i t h. bloe'ribtiends with a what fell from him on the subject of the Hepresenta- ; dray lest, for the firsttime, she mime to see him with'. f c G ods en g tltna an n d ahrnatettis reception t . and on fire told .foteWti was,ette as rea of ; g hik t ie w ..- . : ;dontime, of the. County of Essex. Ile took that tipper,. out any person being with her; she continued there 1 . ; tunity of tieClariug, however, that. unless two Gene. till, bear six o'clock, way narrative of any. glorious exploit eying a foreign. when skselett: him - to go home, a gallant oflicer could have been t ece iv e d, bearing' AL - I L : tiemen should that evenieg be 'proposed, he should,,,the distance she ha m; to go mee;heft, but in her it appeared fgle was met byeero men, who persuaded. enemy . sre; Seven ut Dials, was ruiralty, but Great St. Andrew' s .. p o a f ssa the b I c e t f i r i o gii m oi the oter .e h rz! before q u itti ng the • ramie declare himself a Candi- 'her to go to a public-houer.with them, where they [ ; date,.---[Applauses] - --. . •. , , assembled, and the interior of Mr. DawsoN then preposed, *etre . fr. :4:Weetern,.! were ht company together., They did not, however , wae- ' F.sq. and M. Burgoyne, Esq. shouldle:reque4ted b r: continue long there, and where they afterwards went not sufficient to give audience-t o pat c on . 1 the present Meeting to offer the m selves as canaidittes -was . not known; it' appeared, however, feom the seetdating amateurs ; but the halt of-his hoUseis a for the County at the ensuing Election. steteinent of th'emiserable father of the poor lunatic, 40 1 shed, and they were recekeed in tutu without re-. 'nit proposition vas received with great applause, that the villains, after having gratified their passions, sect tb superior rank. As we stated yeeteeday li and supported by Dr. Bolton and Mr. lleygate. . and otherwise ill-treated her; left her, and she was , Crib has suffered most about the eyes, which, how-. Mr. Wieereax said, it was difficult for him to er. disc o v er ed a b ou t 'five o'cl oc k th e f o ll ow i ng morn i ng ever; haVe b een well Managed, b ut * r e very black, atu f . press what he felt at a proposition so highly honoura- I wandering in the street, in a most wretched and de- he has not received a solitary body bit. He has cut BO W-STR EET. Yesterday Charles Shropshire ) a porter at the Golden Cross Inn, Charing-cross, underwent another examination, charged with feloniously stealing three 101. Bank of England notes, the property of Mr. Dobree, a pawnbroker, in Oxford-street. It appeared that on the 10th instant, a parcel, con taining three 101. Bank of England notes, and several other articles, were taken to the above inn by John Baguley, a Clerk to Mr. Dobree, directed to MrS. Dobree, at East-street, Worthing, who paid for its booking, &c. Frederick Thompson, a clerk at the inn, proved that on the 11th instant, when they wee collecting the parcels to go to Worthing, Mrs. Dobree's was missing, and could not be fodnd in the inn; on' which day the Prisoner was employed as porteihere, and had the care of the parcels to Worthing, and the conveyance of them in a hackney-coach to the ElePhant and Castle, to meet a stage there to convey them to Worthing. - Thomas Dar well, a hackney-coachman, said, that on the 12th inst. the Prisoner called upon, and'after some common conversation, asked him to get him a 101. Bank of England note changed, which he did at a public-house; and before they parted, he - asked him at different times, to get him changed two other 101. Bank of England notes, which he did, at two public houses. All the publicans attended and corroborated the last witness's testimony, produced the• notes, and Mr. Dobree's clerk identified them to be the same be put into the parcel.—The Prisoner was committed for trial. HACKNEY COACHMEN. Thomas Dix, the driver of a hackney-coach, was brought to this office yesterday, charged with exacting more than his legal fare. It appeared that a party of two Ladies and two Gentlemen hired the Pri soner's coach on Sunday evening, at the Green MUn Inn, on Blackheath, and ordered him to drive to Bond-street. The Prisoner asked them to take. in two other persons, who. had offered him seven shil lings to take them to town, which they refused, say ing they wished to have the coach to themselves, and should him his fare. On the coach getting into step The Army and N:Lvy. . - Parliament. c A Constitutimull and elicient Reform to A speedy mott' of the Indepeodent Interests a Ernes. The immortal memory of William 111. Taft. Bu rgoyne toast gave pe ha rnee ',foie countY of Eder. basing been drank observed, 7 . niche In her ? rules observed in the ancient Theatres of Greece, and drove the coach from side to side of the road, that.. nieino and at ;'but ~ • u . s . I OYNE rose, and that the first p ci to be taken to support the independence of the ` the minty, was to bring forward two eaudidates of whose : speak they approved, and in whose integrity professionshas also su6initted a very elegant and classiciil design should pay him his fare. On the coach getting into ;'7 ut _ c ": l : ed 7ri er uumi th w e ' s w e `! 4e ' r " - r " e "" ma lr; . 7 h ;2 4 ` — ‘scu -1 p - i i ; for re-building Drury-lane Theatre, agreeable to the.. the London-road, St. George's Fields, the Prisoner on his much approved princip e iPtion of building secure from l of erect : lg IRISH EMIGRATION.—Thc fo American Patriot :•---ti We of the great number of arrived this country : The I fire. . this de.., . co ffi n • • but serrow is', apt•to inipeir the promise was torgo Iv the . patty insisted upon Ids letting them oet,, as they , _rf,_ • considered their lives in danger, which having AC. lowing hecopied from eemplislied, he deleeeded fifteen shillings as hisfarok, .• have had occasion to One of the Geetlemen gave him three della* and . Irish Emigrants lalely. he refused to give the change. Heahused•theni with. ta the g husband ' s recollection deutall f ement rushed Y number dail • increase the most blackguard lane-use* and followed them.A . . I and . t : time of the lady?, death the ten, nor Was it ever brought to Ilection, tills the preseived teeth wand; on itileilheovere, his mi.. upon the husbend's mind ivith force tible he hastened to redeem his pledge, bt -- ' ' .. ordering the grave to be re - opened ,. and the teeth they could confide, who would pledge themselves to and daily instances are presented to our view of their_ another coach, and endeasonred to prevent the caof y ul deposited by the'side of their owner. promote, in and out of Parliament, a Reform of the impressment by Commanders of British ships of war man from carrying there, ~. • Commons House. Mr. Burgoyne added, t h at if it: which blockade our harbours. These merciless ref- Mr. READ, the.Sittlog.blagistratef convicted the "On riday the 6th ult. as two joiners were sawing. Defendant in the fell pelliaity..`-of - 3/oestaCcosts, for stir tree at,Pixtoa-house, in the parish of Hutto r ,. should be the, wish of the meting that •Mr. Western : hens are systematic in their cruelties—they inquire and himself should be joint candidates at, the , or the sons of aged men and women, who have - no t h e exac ti on,. anci Wen . , , ,___ substance withui the wood. As the pipers could not general election, he should nettibjeCtlesphiea-covie labour, aue press summoned him. for anabehaiiionr., Zhe G entleman iepport, and who are incapable won cause with that gentleman.' . them in preference to others, on whom there is no declared, that he, , .:etood forward to punish the proceed with the saw in the proper direction, they . / The Chairman then gave ' • claim. This refinement on barbarity is constantly Prisoner for the g , • .ef the public—be-should tip- were under the necessity of cutting off the part which • C. Vi esteni, I,sq, and the ItidepeMetit• Merton Of Malden. petalled. We tripe the day of retdbutipu.is near ply the One to ss.chpOtttb . le purpose, and gave di- contained the obstruction, mei on splitting it, were fibs very much surprised to find a horse-shoe completely Mr. Wierrxes expressed thu•satisfeetien and Vie at.lietsd. The Federalists, who always cavil at Tedious for it tseltkaulls, crih& titude he felt for thy 'honou r' had jlasS: lip Ones; useiesere wideli - promises priespititz •to the Relief of sesall- - Debtei,:: It Wt th eeoo e tinee cietY e fo t r aft;ii - I .o e d. wood , ged in the soh, seat rite sailed all . mind it.—Thetree was abo . '' eet . six inches conferred upon him Lei to retriectahlell meeting ;. h e epinstry,-.refoice in 'the misfortunes of the Emigrants , to the offioe, -in crieen*reit, • , .. •.; , also rot urn eLthanks .forlhe Electors of Malden it had they , the power would deep them a sanctuary, ,A bel „, hl iftetilafereace, and was . dpi the plantations bad been so distinguished. • tithing been alki4ke" tee which they have fled from oppression and starvation. pea red t o aneAsulidaween..eunen°l444tetOne,,,haefieur"Pt_eefe'leglelegehintli.lo,et;keP. otOttellge H i erne; E5c1.,,,0f. tApt ''''.*lito now has the by fits Hen. Friend (Ir. Burpyne),. it woo iikpar: We have millions of acres • unsettled and unloelited ) : Mi. Poillage . onit :the lath init-irkii&en the staiehat c 1 .2 •-Y ln me Posses sion. ' - . 1 / 4 - • • baps be expected. ft shot sapeussethieg lisreelnvot 1 !villa will afford a peaceful asylum to the" smfartur t -. / Fl 4 1 -. \ the 22d of .Septernher the Anniversary of to such allusious. lie (Mr: Wst.iti) s 'the .ho'kf eeter, where, by industry and frugality, tkey may- kl'. bed got lite*. ce d e Hyde Palk 7 •- 91 ' bOTAIWY, neap th e -liseiniaalteeotfeue eg ith . . Sallie Castle of Ernahiirgt gins were firing on nour of belonging t o a society stipeit,CAiliid' spelt - lunette° ell the wants, and many of the luxuries of He was conic. , . , omeley.elllgs.and costs .: -filer9 : Kin g's thflag t -s or tatt ene b ti;on a , tr tbl.e, • al . standard_ was , torn i st of wind, and me• the Emelt Whig CIO, to.. width evettures hid: lifef.and in possession of civil and religomelberay s • Clat Friday -. ~... a tlie t iseittyietk • - beiell g ilhg. ilerto the bottom of then° ...• 1.. • The anion Bah been made, as stated by Mr... Burgoyne ;it :was - it' they•will doubtless prove ulfeful citing* * and sup.. 414 ctiniege 1 - 1 „,,, , - , . • •. • twitiso that time, however, the opinion% of the, Members 00ftkil of the rights of the country. . • ..- • • , elittiPlelaPtelle r7f - S . eri ~,,. . • .10; itri piii thin hoisted, but about irttck it was also . of the Club, that the best .motie of; O j e aciFtlieg Threeenduct of the Sicilian Court is net asiouct. . ~,,„t „ ..1 , , !".. 4. . ri away b the viole of the Orion, sad carried t j __o, . . . t'' . '•• - thela t tl4l ,lfl_ f° t oterle to the h• butt ' ' .... - F would be to call a. general Need o f the Lonaty l at be accounted for; the (beep of • FumeTe4ll ROO, itaas_. . ilf*llilfebellitt....as ....44 laldet ti = _._,„,... • • which as au expression of their w i that'ent pull-, ihcliatperir of Amerats, and the liespereir. a' AN' 4 14 • __ . ..._ 14 7r? ' .PROPUOIIat cider person shuiild represents ' ' *Oulftlitetebeett emu is fathom-in-lily to Bonataullip - " " . Sant 7 ilas the NY, STATISSIIIAN itivd otr il ic tib ili Nit a i i b lineo v Di g l icato olte&i, at two . • _ . . . —. . . . ; • • • . _ .• . • . . - • • ' . .••• . • .., .. . . . ' • ~, , :_, ~ ' • I*. 4 • .. - , ,• • ~ • • • . • • , • . v.' , ' . 1,, ' 7 • ~ .4k.4t .. . . • ■, . . ... - . ... . • •/- • • . . , `' . • - ..' .. , . • - ...•' • . . . • • • .. ‘• •• •-• ..r • • lo• n. .. . X Of 4, A) 11 * 4e;.`