The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-24 00:00:00

r or, - ..., NORTHERN CIRCUIT. LANCASTER, SEPT. 41. IBEL—PROSECUTION BY " THE CONSTITU TIONAL ASSOCIATION." THE ZINO V. RIDIWAT. Mr. Tutu* c opened. the ease, wil be said to be an indictment charging the defen dbnt with baying published a libel on the King, the Heirermieat, and the Constitution of the country. Mr. Serjeant HULLOCK said hie friend Lad already informed the Jury of the nature of this indictment, and that his duty, as the prosecuting Counsel, would lie in a very narrow compass: and he felt no inclination to exceed the limits of his duty, be cause the language was too plain and manifest to be mi.understood, that if they, on bearing the passages read, were not convinced that they were of a perni cious and evil tendency, be could use no argument that mould bring their mind to that conviction. The def ?adorns was a fustian cutter in Manchester, but ad ding to that business the selling of political pam. phlets. The libel was to be found in " A New Year's Address to the Reformers 'of Great Britain," which he should prove to bare been purchased of the defend ant. The learned Counsel then read the following passages of the libel:— " To talk about the British Constitution is, in my opinion, a sure proof of dishonesty. Britain has no Constitution: if we speak of the Spanish Constitution we l.e.re something tangible. There is substance and meaning as well as sound. In Britain there is nothing constituted but corruption; the system of Government —our very laws, are corrupt and partial, both in them selves and in their administration. In fact, corrup tion, as notorious as the son at noon-day, is an avow ed part of the system. and is denominated the necessa ry oil for the wheels of the liovernment. It is a most pernicious act to the interests of the people." And in another part he says—" Reform will be ob tained when the existing authorities have no longer the power to withhold it, and not before; we shall gain it as early without petitioning as with it, and I would again put forward my opinion. that something wore than a petiouiag attitude is necessary. At' this moment I would not say a word about insurrection, but I would strongly recommend union, activity, and co-operation. Be ready and steady to meet any con current cireumstances." Publications of this description were usually sold low. so that they might be within the reach of every one. This document was published at the low price of two-pence, in the heart and centre of Manchester, a place of great population, and subject, as we all know. to great political agitation. Their judgment was to be exercised in considering whether this libel could be innocently published, or whether it was not published with the intent ascribed to it in the indict ment. The man who would say that the laws were corrupt, he would say was not content with his situa tion. They bad only arrived there yesterday, but no man who had been in attendance for the last ten days would say that oar laws were not duly administered ; the poor man could contend his rights with the proud man under a perfect reliance of receiving justice from the bands of those to whom the administration of the laws of the country were entrusted. Hitiould put ti to them to say, whether a man who could give pub licity to such a document, " that Reform would be obtained without petitioning," and 44 that something more than a petitioning attitude was necessary," could have any other motive than to stir up insurrection and discord. Mr. BROUGHAM objected to that part of the libel goiag to the Jury. and also to his friends putting a meaning to the passage on which the record was silent. No meaning or inuendo had been placed upon the record, nor had the defendant had any notice that a meaning was intended to be put upon it; he was therefore unprepared to meet it, and he should take his Lordship's opinion whether that part should at all go to the Jury. Mr. Sergeant lintancx—Certainly his friend was premature in his objection, and be did not think it could be maintained in law. Mr. Justice HOLROTD said it was a matter to be urged in arrest of judgment, rather than at this time. Mr. BROUGHAM-With respect to its being a matter for an arrest of judgment, he differed from his Lord- , ship. If two passages were charged as libelous, and *rye contained inuendoes and the other did not, and the Jury found a verdict generally, how was the Court afterwards to say upon which the defendant bad been convicted? suffering it to go to the Jury, they may affix a meaning totally different to what the indictment intended to charge, and how would it be possible for the defendant to guard against the impressions they might act upon? Mr. Justice HOLROTD said the Jury must have the whole record before them. Mr. Beououan--Thea he felt it his duty thus early to make an exception to that passage going before them. Mr. Serjeant HULLOCH resumed. He bad nearly finished. and had only a few words further to add. What, he said, could be the meaning that something mare than petitioning attitude was necessary and his allusions to the Spanish Government? Why his ob ject was so palpable that " he who runs may read, and reading understand." It could only be to raise up tumult and confusion, and he beseeched them seriously to consider if it could have any other motive. lie re joiced, he said, that the defendant had employed the assistance of so much talents, and after 'herbed heard his eloquence on his behalf. he would venture to af firm that they would come to the conclusion that this was a false and scandalous libel. Evan Miller knew the defendant, be lived in Man chester, either in Swubrick or Sackville-street. He keeps a small shop, chiefly consisting of pamphlets and books. Fie also saw checks and linens. He re collected seeing a printed paper upon his window shutter—" Just published. an Address to , the Re formers of Great Britain." He made an application at the shop to purchase the pamphlet on Tuesday, the nth of March last. He was directed to okay there for it by Mr. Thomas Nadia, a solicitor of Manchester. He is his clerk. He saw the defendant himself, and asked him if be had the pamphlet iplkd, " A New Year's Address to the Reformers .4 Great Britain." fie said be had not, bat VMS writing. that evening, and be should have it by the latter end of the week. and if the witness-ws& • come towards Saturday he made no doubt but be should then have it. The wit ness promised to call again on the Satnrday or Mon- - --.- ~*_ yeti day following, art after lipokisig at Hilnt i e Life • some other *Atka books. he left. He milled - en the Monday morning following. bet the defendant was sb. sent from home agarepeated hie visit is the evening. and saw the defmMt. He la net got the book, but that be should have it by the Friday following. He era is before the witness called the first time,. Id them all. The witness said it might be. proper observe, that there was a sign over the door, oa which was mimeo.. " David Ridgway, dealer la Tea, Coffee. Tobacco, sal Snuff." The defendant asked the witness if he had a book entitled the " Right Mime of Kings to Govern Wrong." He said be bad, and the defendant :bowed it, and read several parts of it, by way of explaiiing those passages that referred to the pictures that were on the back of it. He called again on the 6th of April and saw the defendant, and got one of the Addresses from his hands. Cross-examined by Mr. BIOUCIAM-.-.110 is not one of the family of the Millers, of Huddersfield. He is not an articled clerk to Mr. Nadia, but is bound an apprentice to him. It is Mr. Nadia, jun. the man who was a• police-officer, that he is with, sot old Mr. Nadia, the gentleman who had retired into the country to live upon his fortune. Mr. Nadia, jan., married the daughter of Mr. Lavender, once a Bow-street Officer. but now the Deputy Constable of Manchester. and not yet retired upon his fortune. Mr. Nadia does not read those books himself. He had sum difficulty in getting it ; be went four times for it, but be was pro- mised it the first time. It is a small shop, the front room of a small house, with a little fiat window. The defendant was generally at his work up stairs when he went. lie saw several pamphlets, and there were shelves around the shop, but not many books. He saw the defeadant folding up newspapers, and he be lieved he supplied them to those who ordered them. His wife sold in the same shop thread, sand. potatoes. tea, and childrens' books—Mother Sloipton and Jack the Giant Killer. He did not know that the defend• ant had been a Volunteer for six years, anti a Local Militia man for four years. He was eighteen years old. He made memorandums of what passed between himself and Ridgway. It was not for his own read ing that he purchased the Addresses. He did not ex pect to be paid for his trips. He came to Lancaster on Thursday last, with Mr. Murray, the Solicitor of the Association. He had lived with him ever since at the King's Arms, the principal inn in the town. When he was sent to purchase the Address he bad some idea that it was for the purpose of giving it in evidence against the defendant. No one was present but Mrs., Ridgway whenever he conversed with the defendant; Re-examined by Mr. Serjeant Hum.oce—At the time he took his place to come to Lancaster, be had not seen Mr. Murray; but Mr. Murray came to their office the same evening, and said he was going the next morning early, and it was then arranged that the witness should travel with him. After this witness had been examined, it was pro posed by Mr. Brougham that certain parts of the libel should be read, with a view to show. that when c ted with the preceding and subsequent matter, Beßi offensive passages were disarmed of their evil ten dency. Mr. Tindall also proposed to follow up his, friends reading by paragraphs that he should plait. This plan was abandoned, as being likely to consume more time than it w ould save, and the whole address was then read. It contained more matter than our li mits will here allow us to insert, and. among other' subjects, in addition to the above extracts, it contafned• a long exhortation to his readers to abstain - from malt liquor sad other exciseable articles, as a means of giving strength to the body and vigour to the mind. Mr. BROUGHAM said, be rose as the professional ad vocate of this poor man, to defend him from a new order of political persecution. In most cases where the author could be foetid. be was the object of pro secution, and next to him was his avowed and confi dential publisher, because be was interested in disse minating his writings, and was a partner with the au thor in the publication. This was not an ordinary case ; it was his misfortune not to meet an open and avowed prosecutor, appointed by the Government to be the guardian of the law, who, in exercising his discretion on those he would prosecute, always brought before the Jury those who were really the offenders, where they could be found,and disdained to take those who had acted a mere subordinate part; he always struck at the head, and was ever cautions is not select ing improper cases to be the subject of prosecutions; be maintained a dignified reserve over the little us• happy tradesman who was ignorant of what he was dealing in, and would not stoop to such a cue as this. This mock Constitutional Association knew who the the author was, and why had they not prosecuted him ? No. they knew a bliddleses Jury would sot counte nance them, and that as soon as they showed their head into Court, the Jury would turn theic back upon them, and so they had seat down their *gene t Murray, to see what a Lancashire Jury would do. Murray says, I will go down to Lancashire. an there I know we can get a Jury „thaS. give us a •verdict ; but we have no cane, we eta not take Carlile there for an offence committed is Middlesex ; well. and if we minuet have him. u 0 can hunt out some other trader, who Iwasaki a copy el his Address ; we will employ young Nadia aud'old Nadia, and Lavender, and they shall engage their !be rets and spies, and we will employ a Lancashire Jury —we shall then make up a case, and by the services of the wretches, the Nadin's and Lavender's favour. we shall be able to get a verdict; and they do accord ingly get the poor defendant, after four applications to hint, to commit what they call an act of publication, and it was upon a case so got up. that they attempted to obtain a verdict from a LancasbireJary Be milled upon them not to give credit to this solitary,-Witness. who had been employed foisa other parpone,than so entrap' the defendant into a breach of the 'sili c as they were pleased to term it. The witness bad goat at the desire of his muter, who- lad received his instenctious from Murray, who acted under the direction of An. Unconstitutional Assembly, to go to eloieniant'sholants he went, and there mew a bill posted Sp, that an Ad% dress might be had *this; he weethelbirt he did not ask for that Address, but Aviolefir Year's Address to the.Rieformaers of (I , 1141111 M told hi bed not gut it ;bet thispoor wW `, epia,•whimonsld searowdy by ant mom auks mateleimasylmnelee of ask settee, being riduced is his OWllllllll64 l llhlMptgLlitela the times, and his wife, lending her-aldls* -an honest living by Genitor snuff, polities, eamlitand-ehil. • '1~1K~IN:... dress' ball in this bookseller's shop of spacious di: osenst•ns, being the front room of a little hods*, pro mised to obtain it; and we find that be was riot suf fered to rest . till he bad fulfilled his promise; for the witness himself confesaed that be had great diffi culty in procuring it; and when be bad received it from his hands, this prosecution fora libel on the King and Constitution, which they were then trying. was immediately commenced. At the time that Address was purchased, the witness bought another Address. and for aught they knew, (and in all eases were doubt existed, they were bound to give the benefit of that doubt to the defendant.) that was the very Address be had advertised at his parlour window, (for be would net call it a shop,) and that he was tempted by their pressing importunities to sell this offensive Address. This, he said, was a rank conspiracy formed against the defendant, and that too at the very time when this Society stood indicted in the county of Middlesex for another conspiracy. They had circulated letters de famatory to the defendant, and they bad wickedly tempted him to do an act for which they had after wards prosecuted him, and but for their intreaties to a breach of the law, the Jury would never bare heard of this defendant. If his prosecutors had descended from their vaunted ground to an ordinary level, and instead of this poor defendant, brought the writer to his trial, it would have had more the appearance of justice—first, because it was impossible that Ridgway could know the contents of the book. and secondly, be cause the book might be read through without finding a passage on which the talons of these harpies could be fixed. His friend had preached up the desire which this Address had manifested to create an insurrection, and if particular sentences only were to be considered, and abstracted from the general purport of the book. he hardly knew one to which that, or some other preju dicial remark would not apply. Read the passages im mediately before and after those complained of, and they could have no doubt of the meaning of the author, and that he was a clear-headed and honest-hearted man.— Look at the whole book collectively, and he would ask if it smelt of blood? The author's attention had been drawn to the Spanish Constitution, because in that a favourable change hail been effected without bloodshed, and the same meaning would apply to Naples up to the time of the interference of other powers. and it was in this light that he held them up to the view of English men; with the exception of these pass.i i res, the whole was an exhortation to temperance awl abstinence, and a war with the revenue, which lie (lid not know was waging war with the King. The author hail taken himself from the mechanic's bench by his attendance to economy, and the whole aim was to prevail on others to improve their rendition by like means. He begged of the J ury not to look at the isolated passages; in one part of his ad dress he called himself a republican, the general meaning of which is a form of Uovernment opposed to Monarchy. this, if read detached, would be highly pre judicial to him ; but if connected with that which fol lowed, it would be seen that he only wished that the throne should bend to the interests of the people. and in that sense lie. and every person present, were, or ought to be Republicans; for the very spirit of the British Constitution was, that the throne should bend to the interests of the people. The author's a 'thins of Reform may be a mere chimera, but he had been supported in those opinions by some of the greatest and noblest men of the country from the time of the Dike of Richmond in 1782 downwards, and by sour of the most strenuous Tories thatever the country gave birth to—even Dean Swift had only deprecated An nual Parliaments, because they were liable to abuse. lie begged the Jury not to place implicit confidence in one witness; the ground was tender, and they should be cautious haw they trod upon it. It was upon this single testimony that the other jackal! of the Associ ation had called upon them to give a verdict against the defendant. Miller had said that there was a sign over the door indicating that the defendant dealt in tea, coffee and other exciseable wares; and could they think that a man who sold theta for gain would call on his very customers, and disseminate among them argil :nen:, to prevail oa them not to use those very things? The evidence was. that be had been drawn into the act by Miller, and those who set him on, who only seemed to know one or two defects, which the most perfect system of Oovernment was liable to, and they were made the vehicles of their gain : they called it precious, because they knew its value, and only clung to it because they were Its bloodsuckers ; he warned them against such Associations, and to do their duty by defending the country from such harpies and leeches. _ _ Mr. Justice lioutovo commenced the summing up of the evidence ; at the time the writer said he would not say a word about insurrection, he strongly re commended them to union, activity and co-opeiation. His Lordship was remarking on the evidence and ten dency of the libel, when— Mr. Bitouttnion said he was ready to address his Lordship on that part of the libel on which he wished to take his Lordship's opinion. Mt. Jetties Hot.aovo—The whole must go to the Jury for them to focm a judgment on it. Mr. tiaouolux objected to this, and begged to he r all•ired to hand in an exception, with a view to a bill 'd ell teptions and a future discussion if necessary, upon that part of the libel upon which no meaning was put upon the tecord. Mr. Foams (with Mr. Brougham.)—Every charge Court of Justice must be fully stated on the re- PirAFFIA • Mr. Justice HOLROTIL—That is matter for an arrest of judgment, and not for argument at this period. Mr. grams thought that it was not so. Mr. BROUGUAM banded in his exception in writing. Mr. Justice HoLsorn continued his charge to the Joey. The publication was in his opinion decidedly a ( libel. When he sold the Now Year's Address he also sell aSetlese Address. and it did not appear to which of tbets tie posting bill applied. At the time when the *item purchased the libel, the defendant asked him `W ot a i d the was no t evidence e 4. Right Divine i ol! t Kingshe cause, to but Goev i Govern **Wed that he dealt is political tracts or pamphlets. Ott had been repeatedly laid down as the law. that if a gm; molds book which was proved to be libellous, be is lisbiate the coseequeeces, unless he can show that 'babas alawful excuse for having doses*. This pro- See•thill•lS sot carried on .by the Attorneraeneril, bat by an Association of Gentlemen; by the law no cotelsititelos of persons arsellewed to *any es prose. tutiese list by the permission of a Court of. Judah or by the essetlea of the Attorney-Genersk - This pose *sties ern brought befiewthe Court. through the me dium all Grand Jury. The Jary were in roisaltation rather tea minutes, when they returned a verdict of the Mae laid to his charge." Mr. Judie Houtora—Do you in I the guilty upon all the counts in the indictment The Jaty—We And him giiilty general While the Special Jury were being called, peered great delay, and some diffetencei Attorneys for and against the prosecution. Brougham observed this, and asked the ollcer, calling over the names, he was guided by - list ? He said he had a list of such names to be called. Mr. Brougham said. with great that the Jury should again be ballotted for. he would not suffer a packed Jary of that to try the cause. Mr. Sergeant Huat.oca.—The Attorneys been waking objections to Jurors, and if called the Jury packed, be could oat glee • came than re-packed. • SHERIFF'S COURT AT UNCASTEk HARSNETT V. COOKSON ♦ND OTHI This was an action brought against the the proprietors of one of the coaches from to Manchester, for carelessly driving the . 21st of May, bp , which it was overturned new bridge, Water-street, in Manchester, and tiff's wife was dreadfully hurt. She got bruise on the hip and another in the bosom confined six weeks in Manchester before ." removed to her residence at Liverpool, and yet recoyeredfrous the effects of her injuries. in state of pregnancy at the time. Af ants had permitted judgment to go by only question fur the Jury was, the SIROUI 'sages • these they fixed at 3001., and that awarded to the plaintiff. NIROICA I. BOARD, SZAR BLACKMAIL'S ROAD. MESSRS. COOPER, MUNItOE, DUI F. C. DANIEL and Co. Physicians and Surgeons, tif the Royal C-Ileges of London, Edinburgh whose suceessin pradiee Is unparalleled in the ;Rehm, have, during the last seven years of 30,000 • patients of • prevailing diseases ; eases, after respectable surgeons, and even Messrs. Comore and Co. claim the attention tinve been injured and deceived by the specious illiterate pretenders.—Mark the consequen•es rant practitioner.—Eruptions on the head, flute ulcerated throat. swellings in the neck, strier nodes on the shin bones, swelled lades, noise di ••ness of sight, pains in the head and limbs. mistaken, amt often fatally treated as rheumatism, hie improper use of mercury. Messrs. Cooren and Co.are consulted dull house, Great Charlotte-street. opposite the I Ilill'sChapel ; and advice is given gratis to poor, every evening from six to nine, and on hogs until twelve o'clock. N. B. Ruptures of 24 inches in eirettmferet years standing. are returned and cured withoeL Trusses are made under their own inspection, improved principle, differing from all others st (Mee. ••• Letters. stating particulars, containing a , by return of post. when medicines sad the best be sent to all pulsatile kingdoms. COOPER . * " Lectures on two prevailing are published by !limy, IS, Blackfriars-road, _ _ MARRIED. On Monday last. Mr. H. R. Ailwright, to Miss Marianne Row, of Re*ding, Berks. On Srturday last. at anises thumb, Gleorp Esq. late of the 4th Light Dragoon, to Emma, child of John Hoary Geli. Ssol. of (adios. DIED. On the Sth inst. at HaverfOrdwest, aged 92, Rees. This veteran served in the fleet under Adm) and after being engaged in the redaction of ' nilla, Martinico, Bt. Lode, Re., lost an arm Havannah. on board the Drsgon. Early on Sunday morning. in the 68th yest Rev. Millington Buckley, of Nottingham-plat Montgomeryshire. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. Pilule Salutaria. justly famed for Cut Stages, a Certain Disease. One small PH) i the tai.ing of tine box, in a recent case. will the Patient of the certainty of his speedy thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more than this remedy, for such as are *bilged to to sea, as it needs no confiuement or restrai.. 60 years experience (in an extensive practice that it will effect a Cure. when repeated sali. other methods avail nothing. For the scurr chronical disorders, this Medicine hu not its wards of 40,000 persons, of both sexes, have cured of the above cruel Disorders. within years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprieto Lon and Sox, Surgeons,' at their house, N 0.9. Nt Street, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included. Two back doors and lights in the passages at are also sold by their appointment, with cop', at Mr. Hepburn's Toy-shop. 103, Oxford•street; borough's. 7, Fish Street Hill, nearly opposit" meat; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newt lin; and by one person is every considerable Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. seminal weaknesses cured, and letters, past pait • See the list, published by the Royal Collsxe IMPRESSED with a just and huinak the calamitous results aright/ from the Injudicious meat of a certain malady, contracted In a manner' known to require a comment, and often entailing happy s ictits a series of distressing and almost ink. ble afilietions. Dr. LADY respectfelly calls the lan, f _ _ o those interested is his peculiar and most effectual - cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day. I criminal conduct of those " who hold* word the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Lally some to pledge infallibility in t very description as far as human ald, assisted by medical and can be applied. he promises a certain, speedy, nent restoration; having made'every species affection, and its various train ofdiseases, the pri of his professional studies. and being flattered pendant success which has accompanied his nit merit during the course of a long and laborious enabled to offer, with the fullest eosaidenee. at owes the most hopeful and eneouraging. loos Maims can be adduced illustrative of the superiority Lady's system, which had . been found to prevail, where eminent talent, retained by public institatioes. proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory ads ea, Dr. Lady will be found equally fortunate le reviving' slumbering and debilitated energies of the hums Lion. which embitter, and, if not timely arrested, render nugatory the very principle of existence. desolating state of inanity add sterility, by frame and *fording tone and elasticity to the . Dr. Lady is happy to convey the most positiv e that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; perseverance in the means dictated being only rcq Dr. Lady is consulted daily, at No. 28, Dean-street, (one end of Dean-street, Soho. leads out of Gerrard nealy opposite the General Two Penny Post Off other end into Oxford-street,endis opposite Mee by patients of both sex.---Country letters meet attention by return of second post. LoadonTßditod,. Printed, .aad Published " Tam , t4TxrausArs" sad "T.. C oh astrium...._ Palm% No. 1914 Strand, oppositOtt. Ciaargif, brit. WARDELL. LL: s. s to whb4l I Cu =Holm Orders, *e. are requested to* addrotwor, aril i • tees titan *tit If °silty of the de esdthe sent? ally. lled, there ap: 2 r. between the weights. Mrt - , ollcer, if, is' ty ally private to as were nat great wumentr• for, sad this • Ist description' • eye have each' if his I's it any tithe( ' • . . %ATM: • asps. • • lie defendants. •otn Liverpool e coach on the . , •sed sear the ' and the plain. ' got a violent owns ; she was . e she could b• tad she is sot ries. She Wit is the defend.. iy default, the mount of de- that awn was • ••• , HJNCAN. Sir , wous, Members • sh and Debas e ne annalsa Ina• • cured upwards many of ties hospitals had • en of these who mu prolate of .es of thetiso- face sad seedy, le' area, add* ise in the sans, rubs. frequently mia, °wag to sly at Charlotte- Bev. Rowland o the labouring Sunday morn- awee. of thirty eat amassment. ion, on a witch niters now to a fee. seesawed est *Arles will g Complaints," • ad, price is. . ColessewettweL mo p Hawidee. ijouos, tits isfj 9e, Mr. Roliert ' Admiral Hawks, Pf Beheld*, Ma- i at the taking of sr of his age, the ace, and Delver, • • • us in g , in all its h a Dose; and ill soon coavince recovery. No ; :i e stu n ? ire eb g p t o j ea r a o yi t e tr a f in i t e a D: a o aln i i d i s a d e r nevpt. end proved od e i radicaltt vh e a n e d o r n eril d y rt i s In the last eight orietors, T. Tar- ). 9. New Bridge nciuded. N. B. ' at night. They pious directions. •- evert; Mr. Die- (mite the Mono- rewbery's, Deb* le town in Greet rums taking the. u's. Glaris and paid, answered. lags of London. inane sense of njudleions lrerlt manner toe wit , tailing ea its sts-• meet == s i r Is the reeled seethed eti ay, or the ARNOW. ord arrest" add w ill not raw pikes of case. hid led surgical WI tidy, and P".. v i es of Elyphiii „ lw ie Prieelry objects ered by the trader% s no d e o f treat-. ions dice. ba uce, imamate° loolusersbie Ito gawked/ of ah to prevail, es: hestitedoes. h easolatery advso me le revising* 1 human constibes rested, *or"? roses. From th 9 ' re -animating the le „g aze d ores's* 'Sive *mamas t weed; • ste ad ? . only req ui red "be lean-street, if Gerrard-street. • the Se Post 0 11 " , 1 d • ear d.m sers.•o wed 1- air then •es of assuse tvhsfej.. bar its Cow.— , *dimwit