The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-04 00:00:00

PIP' f ' retk.... ' • ' • • N 1, , ...l . , %NM JO ----,, (t)SL' -xitLouA-1, ~.... I ' . 0 / 113i toubj!it e I '•~ ..' 7 • re•ori. e.!'“ • • "• • f• 1,- .• . LAD le olive •,.PT .• e:iset it .' 1.; woo ri sls els& *ls% L L A. . ~d: Jivvio . ivinoub,wl • ie‘ 491, im,auflLi. • •..... ns • ; •- f. c t iksw ato •4T • AiLlidhandlhal idbm..l4 4 lA4 hal I I •BM Ara rww ?PAUL !.-. ' !gm 1.1•1 ":17 C4iwie w 1;lf, ,„.. riaammiaira Assuirklidadlintica. Le soar, II stb..ll‘. 4111. 01116. MOM* I. liallaff Oinhii that a Vanisacr d i e Di m etkie el Mia Company Mss been this day de. a. as i it : Vil am ICsiesdienecal Court of Proprietor& Tiellbeees mad upwardi is the capital %sock lord& bit holdall OM, Woalge. on M onday , the 9112 of • J a y Myra payee. of 'lead's , a Director, is the . teem es eta MM. &quire.ceased S . W. de 111.:ILY. ecretary. it W. 1W 'beat sin commence at eleven o'clock. aa d +Oboe Maher Mietteely. NEw wires:ix* AND TRAVELS. ?ilityr are peblisived, closelyed, printed in Fear Voile* Mao. illustrated with Maps, price 21 : Ills beards. et, £4 bilifilosod, . • "PHA FLOWllitii OF MON= VOTASiII AND TIUVRLf. sioutprisiag *outmost worthy Of retold, betimes tbs years Miami 19-10, ' , By W. ADAMS. A. M • it :t • This Flowers." oldiraclag Buforr. 411111 AisispirsOlossimss Ovisubut tee* tile slim& seeress; tad ar portkidarly gaped' Sir soh Insioss as do sot stmts. lit. mesas. or t$ srpseresity. elipsral .4erpessive or voluminous Statessents.—Bsei si So Skov dowse is complote of itself, sad may be had se-, Pia/. N o . Ito posehasirs a" Dr. lievor's Colleetioo of Vey *Po sad Travels" are respectfully lo formed. these Volames IVIIOO eadirtakell priacipaily with the view of perts= valool011Vork; be, slime its publication, large A bass loss ttttttt is towimmoral Stock or Voyages sad Travois. Whir this oddities. however, it is hoped, "D. Mayor's Colleetleo w Will swathes to rout, as the stoat coal. puheoshre and twilit., of its kind. Looks: printed Mr Sherwood, Neely, sod JOINS, Pater. Nestor Now. A WORK OF NATIONAL IMPORT.INCE. Mew publishing ha Monthly Parts, (nine of which may be hid). price 7s. eagle, handsomeky printed in quarto, on line wove paper, and hot-prettied, A"W and COMPR EHENSIVESYSTEM of MO. DUN OEOORAPII Y, Mathematical, Physical, Po nt/eel and lOiiielerCiai ; being a perspicuous delineation of theyreseet Mae of the Globe. %kb its inhabhants and pro- 1 elections; preceded by the history of the science, interspersed with satlsdeel and synoptical tables, and accompanied with e series of correct coloured maps, a great variety of appro priate views, and aumeroua other engraviags, illustrating the mermen, customs. and costumes of nations. By THOMAS MYERS. A. M. of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. Thom has *ever, perhaps, been a period in modern his tory, when it could be lees necessary than at the present moment, to enforce ramose for publishing a new system of geography. The political events of the last few years, have no entirely ehanged the territorial relations of different States. that all existieg geographical works have been ren dered, hi a measure, obsolete. In this work. the mutations which have taken place will be found minutely eaphsieod. by au accurate developemost of facts, founded on Melol sed aelbeetie documents. During tie IBM lour or See years also, large scansions have bees made to oar gesenl stock of geographical know ledge; and the energies of unimpeded intellect have been applied fedi* gamey of the world in such a manner, as spreads &Sample share if novelty before the industrious compiler IS • gee r rephieni•eysiene. While% therefore. the reader.will . Ind in this all that Is questionable I. preceding works. by stay expect to receive, in addition, the conceit trivet% lafonuation which subsequent researches have sup plied: 0 , 5 This work will he completed in twenty-four Parts, forming two very large and splendid volumes. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neel, and Jones. Pa- in monthly numbers. (four of which may be each. elegantly printed in Royal Bro.. au It, entitled LIFE IN LONDON; or, the Day and Night Scenes of Jerry Hawthorn, Esq. and his elegant (tient!. Co rinthian Tom, in their rambles and sprees through the Me tropolis. By PIERCE En AN. "Of the utility of such a work there can be no doubt, while London abounds as it does with imposture and temp tation. As far as it has proceeded. it is executed with con siderable taste and truth. used deserves to AU a respectable rank antoag works of practical philosophy. It is one of the most amusing books lately published ; for our own part, (hat, perhaps, we are partial) we prefer It to many of the sketches of mankind which have appeared since the days of the • Speetator.' •Le Praise Parfait' does not speak half so 'Wily as our hero. • V Heroine deb Maumee d' leads too retired a li•e,—and the ' Hermit to London,' is too dandyish and vapid.—to compare with him. • Geofery t'reassa' presents mere sketches, while Corinthian Toni gives Inished portraits; with all the delicacy and precision of Gerard Holm, he unites the boldness of Ruben,. wed the iatinatue knowledge of Teniers."—(Eurepeins if sgairisc, November, INA.) *.° This work will be completed in twelve numbers. each of which will be illustrated with three characteristic eolourvd plates : the scenes from real life, by I. R. and G. Cruik shank. Now London Priuted for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pm terooster-row. liattsAyr ARTICI.Ei FOR THE I'OILET• ATKI I .YRON'S I'URLINGI FLUID. long known to the /Wittily sad Gentry as a most elegant Substitute for Pommies, Oils, Extracts. Be. ; it clears the head from scurf, makes Cite hair. if e'er so harsh, soft and glossy as silk, and keeps it h curl, in exercise. dancing, in welkin'. or ieGaiiip whether; it prevents the hair falliug off or turn flu grey. and is so efficacious for promoting its growth. nosh Is virally prts gibed by Physicists' when other mesas have proved ioenietual, price In. 6J. 10s. J. and Ose Guinea . A TKINSON'sVECIET.‘BLE DYE changes Grey or Red )144 on the Dead or Whiskers to an Aubotrit or Black. and wakhwashiae, Be. instead of removing, renders more per -114.1ve, ries a. 10s. &I. and One Guinea. ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP. made by an entire "v Prorate, which frees it from alkaline impurities. makes law hands soft and white. and prevents them chapping . price lg. a square, or 10s. 6d, a down.—bold by the Proprietor JAMF.B ATKINSON. Perfumer, 41. Gerrard-street, Soho- Nair, Messrs. G title and Piercr.Ncw flood-street ; Alessrs. Ita)ley and Blew, Coekspur-street ; Mr. Rigge, Ciseapside; " 4 nest Perfeesets.—Cauctow. To asoid the noun- I vkils. observe the Proprietor's signature aad address to the label. ,- ••• • LoNOVN, TRURsDAy, It•NtlAltY' 4, 1821. MPDEA leti Wag Aare Clamp Carpet. Finor;cloth, and }tear**, IllanufattoPy. .rlrl WEAVER beat - to interns his Friends thtl-tiii• 1 • Pdbilv Mist he corttlabes ellbg this very beet Brit. sets and kkitietwithster Carpets, bins that linv.Neese In London, and all sorts of Heellinolleb land tell le per Cent. under the nasal eaiser•Lodies and Gentle men about furnishing or exporting. will Ils:d a eorsiderable saving. by applying at No. 119, Loepkere —Every de scription of Wool Rugs for Carriages. Venitian Carpeting br maim. Drug's's, Table Covers, te. tis this mammon: able terms. N. B. A few pieces of seven yard wide esetfleat Flow cloths, at es. per miners yard. PATENT CAI4I4IFIC I. Berner's-street. Oxford-street.—Tbe principal ad vantages beksglng m this invention aria. from dse plitsify of its soasteuettats. the extent and regvisteitY of its overalls', and Oka ineportual 40( ( "I's" i ll awe r 'blob it enastras—Tbrougb tlt. unaillus at the Castello another of rooms any be heatad slat t iso =itark ErMe shoe Ire. tad Ifirs dit It Is solversaft livegliseses. (me* houses, the.; Oho fee irarlYitli.Alllaf w hels, usattiefae lodes, private rosideocas. and classic. baildings of ever, description.—Tbe above (G. Stration's invention), aad his Patent Range way be seen In es ever* day, from eleven till four, at Jos. earbust and Co.'s, No. 11, Sonser's sr's, Orford-street. • 7APT rrni • ere' . - 4‘ Intl/I 4 . • • - ,i Ar c•ekii, awl SYDNEY tilted on the Seeefoiei!" `3.1100000 would have been alive hs 1810, for what *vet peopertio■ the births of that coveter may bear to the whole meatier', the proportion of deaths is , certainly greater than is &trope. These 3,000,000 thee should have constituted the number of those shies 10 years of age in the census of 1810. had *ye aces no importation from other cosuitrimaint the actual Ceases above tea years of age was 3. Baclik ethyl* surplus of 646,3811, which ern be aects7 l s= for. im no other way than by immigration. 'I be mem* of 11110.contsios also 0.0111,704 childrea under 10 yeast. Part.of these too, as well as the deaths of immigrants since their arrival, should be added to the 045,388 above stated; sad therefore of die 1.1188.122 persons, which the census of 1810 exhibits bupeud that of 1800. it is as clear as seaskinrthat safely ooe-half was added by direct immigratiou.••• Go the whoie it is tbeioeit.lhadte inertias, that peplatation bee a 'fflidlysi Inseams iste geometrical ratio, is. in the same* degree, arbitrary. It is the mere dictum of Mr. Matches, and when be Seas, as be always does, that this ratio of increase has not hitherto acted, instead of doubting. as be ought, the truth of his hypothesis, he looks around Lic concomitant circumstances which, he says, haft ,retarded or destrryed its operation: that is, for eir eemstances which have retarded or destroyed the eye.' radon of a principle, of which he has bronght no evidence that it ever existed. lint he even gives these retarding circumstances themselves as evidence. He calls them checks upon Fortieths., before he bas proved, that population required such checks. " There waist vice and misery in the world ; therefore these prevent trianklad from doubling their number every VP years !" Such is the reasoning—The poiat is dispute is always taken for granted ' Mere we to draw our inferences from a survey of the world and its history, we shoald come to no such conclusion as the principle of an unlimited increase. Man is individuallg a transient visitor of the earth. A few revolutions of the sun, and this proud being is thrust from the scene. Is the race then permanent? Many species of animals hare disappeared, and fill our cabinets with their fossil remains. The mammoth no longer ranges over the globe, though for a time' he most have lived with extensive power. What vice, misery, or me:al restraint has prevented the ulimited ' increase of the angels in the air, or of the sharks in the ocean, where they reign paramount lords and Inaste..? May not the law of increase—may not the duration of life itself diminish as it radiates from the primeval stock ? Something of this kind is observed in vegetables, whose qualities deteriorate, and whose seeds more and more degenerate as they are distant fuse the parent tree. So far from having to frighten ourselves with the idea et au overwhelming peptide don, have we not rather to fear that we are sinking by degrees into a degenerate race, which in the lapse of time may be swept from the globe? The earth itself is probably not immortal, and why should its pnny inhabitants? All these to be sure, are questions of mere possibilities, but they are as probable and as demonstrable, as the possibilities of Mr. Malthus. If the-terms of the proposition do not involve a contra diction, there is no assertion with regard to future contingencies, that can be proved to be untrue. But possibilities are inhabitants of the land of dreams. They may amuse In the closet, but they are useless is the conduct of life; and ought to be far beneath the notice of the legislators of nations. .• ) or -a j , • lie *di ' :,,• he 1N t.. baay.e. eebill we r ... " •-•-• YU Ed i ir 0 . % WI I TRUSSES. A 8 Universal Satisfaction is given by the Use of =ll. PINDIPIII PATENT TRUSSES. witheat Metallic aPetals. (having is several ease, particularly in Children. tented a Cure), Messrs. GOWAN and Co. of 900. Fleet `tree!. beg leave, most respectfilly, to ochoowlege the kind ilea Of those emiueut Gentlemen of the Faculty. for bowleg strongly recommended their fustraments, aid to assure ..sem they will still endeavour to merits tiostinuassee of their 141 " 11 . - -fte w scetable references can be given to Surgeons -lid others, have keg proved that a great and uniform I "suire an be aimed wrrnesiv drosses. and that gaga. hcelifirtt and Du raatuvr. are the prominent features of these Trusses. N.l. Persons seeding the eirtuniference et the body below /** hip; tad the largest part of the thigh. stating alga side the) aft Meted, may &peed vv belag comet!) fitted. !Mara INCREASED-01.4NRS DECREASED—AND PRICE REDUCED !!! BISH has great satisfaction in rrrontmending • the NEW YEAR's LOTTERIES so tjtt notice of Isis best Friends. the Public, as they will Sod the Ssb•me contains Nine Prises of 1111.000. Consols and Money. Not Two Blanks to a Prise. Lowest Prise 212 Money. Double the Number of Prizes there usually hare boo. Price of the Tickets reduced. Three .t 21,003, at toast, must be drawn First Day. Three more 1111.000 may be drams First Day. One Ticket may gain Two 2111.000. 23d this Nloutb. 263,000 in first Fire Minutes must be drawn First Day. Every Ticket now on sale must be drawn First Day. Not half the number of Blanks there usually has been, Thedrawing commences on theday whenParllatnent meets. Sid this month, (JAau•ar): sad before the King's Speech can be announced from the Throne. at least 63.010. must be deterniined, as there are Three Prizes of 21,001.2. arranged so as to be drawn In the first Fire Minutes I—Tickets anal Shares are sailing by 111 Mil. Stock-Broker, 4. Cornhill. and S. Charing-Cross. London. and by his Agents is the Country. who sold in the very last Lottery Co tract, (just Saished) 1453 in Nine 5hare5.........1.0901.!!! 3142 I• Five Shares. .! 1.0001..! : 3643 whole Ticket........ ....10.111101.1!! Besides several minor Capitals, too numerous for in sertion. . 0 • Th. Prices of Stacks are allged, knurly, bribes* WNW'S Ones. 3, Conklin!, by which She Pablic cos see the decimations. GODIVErB ANSWER TO .11.41. THUS. —.....-- [Costietted from Moadsy's Stisteemeass.] SFA-TION 111. ON Till NATIO or INCNEASZ IN 111:11.IN rOPIVLATION. " Resting, as Mr. Malthus has done, the whole of' the proof of his geometrical ratio on the censuses of the United States, it must be acknowledged that he has by no means stretched his evidence beyond what it would 'dear. The increase in the population 4 the new colonies between 1800 and 1810 is such as almost to stagger belief. The following table is extracted from the censuses, but arranged soas best to elucidate our observations. UNITS INHABITANTS IN lIENTILTIIT. TIINNESSER. MIS SISSIPPI AND INDIANA IN ISM AND IN 1810. ljacler IU years. 7t.V1111 37,077 1.1131 1,643 111.467 11110 Above 10 years. 198,3.27 1t9.1171 i♦.;W 14,411 th 7.1011 IMO Above It) ) Circ. •-- 107.6b3 44.031 3,247 2,93, 167.844 In all 314.427 416.516 23.014 23.9610 087.0118 Kenlneky ..... Tennessee Mississipnl......— Indiana. • • T0ta1........ Kenteeky Tennessee Indiana Total ..... Coder 10 years. 114,910 •8.704 Olt/ 9,478 1NG.1144 la all 179.876 91.700 6.179 4.677 431,341 Ratio of increase hi 10 yrs 1.8 4.28 4.44 8.41 Here we have a population of 291,311 persons, which more than doubles its numbers in 10 years, while one division of this population is increased, within that period, to more than 5 times its original amount. These are ratios of which Mr. Malthus might boast, but of which he has nut boasted. " When enumerations are taken every 10 yearn, it is obvious', exclusive of immigration, that in any par ticular census the persons living above 10 years of age must lave all existed in'the census immediately pre ceding. In that of 1810, fur instance, all above 10 years formed part of the populAtir of 1800 ; and are in reality the same, except inasmnch as they are di minished by death. Those under 10 have all been born in the interval between the censn•es. " The whole population of 1800 in the preceding table was 281,341. These in 10 years would he di• minished to 200,000, under the most favourable laws that have hitherto been observed of human mortality: but the number of persons above 10 years o f age i n 1810 were found to be 357,102; and therefore it is clear to a demonstration that this society must have been recruited by more than 160,000 immigrants: Co, of these immigrants themselves many must have died, and besides, some of those under 10 years of age. may bare been burn in other countries. " It may be said, and perhlps with truth, that many of these immigrants may have been from other parts of the United Stint.% and not frees Fttrope : but comparing in the sameSharser the whole of the .ttne rican census we shall find an astdni4sing extent of immigration : The white population of 1800 was 4,30,971. These in 10 years woisid be dinsinigheil alourth. It Is eery Improbable tirat •usure than INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.. Yesterday, Robert Hamilton, a young man of re spectable appearance, applied for his discharge under the art. He was opposed by two detaining creditors, Messrs. Dellinger and Shuter, on two distinct grounds —first, for obtaining goods under false pretences, and secondly, for procuring the p.iymeut of a debt and costs, by false representations. The insolvent underwent a long examination, in the course of which the following facts were detailed: —He was a Lieutenant upon half pay in the ilst regi ment of foot, and received at the rate of 4s. 6d. a day, being about 821. per annum. He knew a person of the name of Richards, who was an officer in the 18th regiment of Dr.igoons. About 12 or 13 years ago he became acquainted with him, but had known him intimately for the last two or three years. He recollected when his friend Richards was in the King's Kench prison, but never had heard that he had ever :Awn the benefit of the Insolvent Act until very lately hr had been informed of the fact. The insolvent con fessed, that in the year 1819 he had put his name to bills to the amount of 8,000/. and two of these bills were dated in October 1819, for 2501. each. His friend Richards was possessed of a very large rever sionary property in Olansorganshire; and at a meeting held by some parties it had been agreed that these hills should be issued, and should be paid when they became due by this reversionary property. He (the insolvent) merely put his name to the hills to legalize them : lye was not to become answerable for them ; and it never intended that he should. When these bills were issued, nothing was said by Richards about his having taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act, nor did he (the insolvent) mention the fact, becan.e he did not know it at the time. He knew that his friend Richards bad been in prison, but be did not think it necessary to state that circumstance. The object for n bit+ these bills were issued he believed was to pur chase goods, and Mr. Dallinget was applied to fur some hats, which were furnished to the amount of be tween 4011. and Ala These bats were not put into his custody, but into that of Mr. Kennet, the agent-of Mr. Richard.. At the time these hills were issued he (Ilse insolvent) believed he seas in debt to a small amount. He had then nothing to live upon but his half pay, and money furnished by his friends, which arneousted altogether to 30W. a year, including the half pay. This was the evider.ce of the insoireiat in proof of j • .e 1 J * . • t; ,r w. • %r e. .1 . ' . - eel* i.akthrei ' -- Itt :7 let -7.1/ P; • • •1494- % • s nev.4A ..r•. .. gm, Pitmen. gie feat Amos agolost Mr. • re sobotoodeis oho wood, he midermist soothes oulisohistios. mid he proofed that be bad some Alm ago bow arrested fir the son .f MN, sad had hem Issilod by a poems ist the same of Ikea& do boar Mr. Mater. s solioitdr. sad arm applicatios to that pattimis. the &hi of 29/. aid coots was paid by him. it was a very fro. Amoroso all so his part. mid he bad "Wady *inset,- *dgail k. Pa did measly rsprmoot to Mr. Mews ttY a deed was shoat w be completed from which he was shoot to swam ahem holm. la boob. hem** hod Atari this 1,104 W., sod Mr. Shooter had tat shim paid the mosey wheal' ha blase geseselesly vaaceil. Thelau!vest wu thew ezanised la esplanades. and it appeared that Mr. I.lallingerotsb of the pretest detaiaieg creditors. had been trustee to the reversies •ry deed is tondos. The bills bead bad all lees osiers epamepelag _tbsee. Ai* Ed AWL esobs' Tboi money was hotrod.d to be mini br itleevoitiet time bills, sod Mr. Dalliers was a prbielpid is the tram sactioe. sad bed wade himself envy Wive Ia abe whole affair. At ase tilos all tie bills were Is his peeseasies. sad Dellinger well beer at the tbse be pat his use to these bills that it was esly fir the purpose of kgaNskir than. 111. (She involves,' bad bees grossly deceived by Richards is the badness. sad be Never bad obtained the 1,0001. as ho had ex- peeted. Jobs George Dellinger was next maimed- He stated that be was a haeonamnfeeturer. sod boa eop _ plied hats to Mr. Reason to the as amt et feet Helmet sada porous of the same of Ohrimes cause to gether to his warehouse, and prelim:led lulus from Hamilton (the insolvent) and Richards, represeutiag them to be most respectable men, possessing large property. At that time he knew ..teething if both Hamilum and Richards, hat had never heard that either of them had been is dillealties, w that either of then. were in the army. Richards had been repre sented to him as being a Consul at Na.,.. The hats were furnished, and afterwards finding that he had us chance of getting payment, he offered to take the hats back at prime cost, bet they would not give the... ‘ ll l 6 . Mr. David Shute,. a solicitor, stated that the in solvent had been inteseaced to hiss by Me. Hound, es the Silt of November, 1819. It was then ropmesete.i to him that although the insolvent had been aereate t for 191. yet, is fact, only 91. was dos. He was sub sequently induced to pay this 119 i. and costs, easier these circumstances. The insolvent on the 15th of November, represented to him that oa the next day he was about to receive 1,00411. sad said that he would feel mach obliged if he (Mr. Skitter) would advance theelebt and costs. He replied diat it was certainly a very unusual application, but as the insolvent was about to receive so large a ear he should have no ob jection to pay it. On the 10th the bill sad costs were paid, and from that time till the expiration of week, he never saw the insolvent. He had received some letters from the insolvent, asking. him to wait for • short time, as he could not conveniently pay him then. Another letter he received from him, dated the 18th of November, stated that he was parts. cularly engaged in the city, that the parties who were to sign the deed were out of town, and that it had been put off until Saturday. In fact, he had reeves re. tired a shillingj of what be had paid Irma that time to the present. The evidence haring 'weft gone throat's, the counsel for the insolvent maintained, first, that as Mr. Dellin ger was in fact a party In the comers, be bad no power of being new a detaining creditor ; and, se condly, that the payment of the debt and costs by Mr. Shuter was a voluntary act, and that, therefore, the charge against the insolveat did not come within the words of the Act. He maintained that the second point wa%proved by the letter of the I.th of Novem ber from the insolvent. This letter was written two days after the money bad been paid; and the content. of it plainly showed that it was a voluntary set on the part of Mr. Shuter. The Commissioners were all clearly of opinion that as to the first point Mr. Dellinger was not competent to be a detaining creditor, Witb regard to the second point. the Court was of opinion that Mr. Mater had not voluntarily paid the money, and that he bad beer► induced to pay it by false representations. The Court therefore ordered the insolvent to be detained in cus tody, at the suit of Mr. Shuter, for six months. Priakworth was opposed by Mr. Hunefries, a builder. It appeared that the insolvent had con tracted with Hunsfries to build • chapel for him. The insolvent was one of three who made this contract ; and they had taken a ground-lease of a Mr. Hagbes, of Newgate-street, for the purpose of building this obapel. Ike insolvent was to have bees the clergy man of it. His earnings by preaching is the year 1819, were from 15s. to Ds. a week. The insolvent was ordered to be discharged, and Mr. Hionfrels Was appointed his assignee. Mille, a man of respectable appearance, also ap plied to be discharged. He was opposed by Mr. Oiler. by counsel, and by Mr. Hills in person, on the ground of concealment of property. The insolvent had been in business about 10 essenths, and there appeared to be a (kidney of I,OOW. at the time be 'eft of It appeared that the losolveat was possessed of beet Thie he had sheer* is Mr. Mills previous to treating business, in order" to hick him iota eenitleace." In fact, this mosey did not belong to the insolvent ; and he was possessed df it freed a person of the same et Knott to be plreed'l9 bis basket's heads. The iatislreet eesillesed that be bad shbwa this money to Hr. Hilts, and staid, at t*lsame time, that he 'Maimed It from lidatdsWr. f dPare where he was carrying on his hasissees. 111111' PllOOl - also stated that be had bees hdpeefiliiiiiisby his ereditets, that he hail heel given bad vrhelst tarkeinri. and had•hivariabill !lust by it. it wee, thettOile4 he t through thole wane, that k had tOt 7 lllll this • 4