The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-01 00:00:00

! '1 thildreh, gsf o , Pir 'voyeur —.0 1 4.14. s t ea dy p orso oor. once—and that enintimidable obedience to she dic tates o f their consciences, which they nobly die - rayed." • Mr. Fever seconded the motion, and it «as una • nimooale agreed to. • ' Mr. J. DAVIC after some prefatory remarks, pro. prover) the following Resolution* at once, in comp li aere ith the request of Mr. Cox, at the instance of 114 e Chairman :—" That whilst this Meeting render cordial homage to the memory of illostrioes men, oho were the ornaments of other countries:—they never can foiget those men of great and kindred minds, who in their native land, amidst darkness, obloquy, proscription, and death, proclaimed the tame great grotto', and by whom equaliriumphs were obtained ;--and that to the wondrous sod intrepid Kiwi. in SCottand—to Tyndale, Latimer, and' the Ils.ly Martyrs and Confessors of the English Church, they wii - uld thtis rear a monument on which they would record their veneration and esteem. " 'dist this Meeting ore exhilirtted by hitelli. genre, that' doting this Tri.Centenial pat similar ' settrtmenis have been expressed by the Protestants who 411 hate those German plains where the Rem.. ' so happily began—rand learn nith joy, that apprresimating towards each other with liberal and ' enlightened minds, they are adding -dignity to the common cause of the Rerormed—and are preparing its further successes by their augmented union and well regulated teal." •' That this Meeting, convinced that the prin. triples of the Reformation promote bsdividual hap. piness anti social peace, 'tartars enquiry, sod bless mankind, ethoit those great nations, who in Europe end America profess a congenial faith, to cherish those principles alth en unabated ardour, appro. paste to their worth—to transmit them with hal lowed reverence to their posterity--and to protect those who also cherish them in other countries from all persecuting powers ; and that such attention they now especially invite—when monastic institutions are restored—when dangerous societies are revived— .when the circulation of the Holy Scriptures without note or comment is forbidden--mud when [nevi %Wont; are continued, or re-established - , to perpetuate the empire of delogion—by imprisonment, by tor ture, and by death." • " That, amidst their own sedulity and satisfaction, this Meeting feel the deepest interilt for those smaller and less protected communities, who, amidst the vil lages of Piedmont, in the kingdom of France, or throughout the earth, exist in nations generally hostile to their faith that to them this Meet ing would address assurances of the kindliest sym pathy end of fraternal love." " That whilst this Meeting thus celebrate the Re. formation whose influegce they desire should be co. estensive with the globe, they seek for that extension only fry the energy of argument, anti through the force of ttuth—and towards Roman Catholics they disclaim all sentiments which Christian charity could censure, or religiou's freniom would condemn." The Rev. J. Townseno congratulated the Meet- ing upon the heart-cheering spectacle before them.— lle expre,sed the molt decided applohation of that part of thmitesolution which referred to the state of our fellow Protestants in other countries. For those ought not to be forgotten who were suffering from the Inquisition at Goa, or in Rome, Naples, Spain, and France. It was to be hoped, that in this enlightened age, bigotry and 'the spirit of persecu tion would have been utterly extinguished, but unfor. tunately experience mortified our hopes, as was par. licolsrly'the case with respect to our fellow Pro. teslants in France—and this exhibited not only the most signal want of principle, but common gratitude; for the aid afforded by Protestants to certain people 'and Sovereigns, but especially to the latter, entitled us to expect a very different system. For who re 'Motet! Louis XVIII. the Pope, as well as the Kings of Spain and Naples? There was, it was known, a congregation of Protestants at Rome, while the Pope was absent from that city, which, since his restore. Bon, was prohibited from meeting for public worship, and such members of that congregation as ventured 'to remain at Rome, were under perpetual appreheu 'don for their personal safety. This congregation of our fellow Protestants was, indeed, completely crush. ed, and such also was the fate of a similar congrega tion at Naples. After animadverting, in forcible terms, upon the great ingratitude and irreligious il liberality which such conduct manifested, the Re verend Divine reverted to the state of the Pro. testants in France. So late as the month of lone last, two Protestants were prosecuted at cettaiti town in the Soith of France, because Upon the procession of the Host before their houses, they did not hold out some tapestry, end mark their homage for this ceremony. For not bowing, indeed, to this mammary, those Protestants were actually fined by a French Court of Law: Was such con duct, be would ask, consistent with the obligations which Louis XVIII. owed to England—to its Pro: telhat Government sod People? Kay, was it colt. Attest with common justice, or the pledge of that Monarch in the Charter which he alined upon his re. titration to the Throne by the Hero of Waterloo, to guarantee to Protestints the frpe undisturbed enjoy. ')sent of their religion ? Ha(Mr.T.) hoped that some means would be taken to prevent a , repetition of loch Outrages against our Protestant brethren, - and against the principles of the Reformation. He trusted, indeed, that a Society would be formed in this country, which should seek to procure from Cafthilic Goiern melts some geartutee that Protestants should enjoy in their territories the same rights Ind privileges which were vested in the Catholics of Great Britain. --(Applause-).— This was a proceeding which he felt due to the character of our Protestant brethren,' as well as to the principles of universal justice, and therefore he earnestly wished for its adoption. The Rev. Divine concluded with spcondieg the Resolu tions, all of which were agreed to unanimously. The Rev. MATTHEW WiLIIS rose to move the following :—" That this Meeting cannot but cor dially express pre-eminent delight, that his Royal Highness the Duke of Susses has condeicended to , preside upon this great occasion ; nor can they hut, announce their unaffected Joy, that he has thos de monstrated that his Royal House renal') firmly at . filched to the great piinciples established by the Re formation, and to that Protestant faith which their ancestors long sad strenuously maiatained." 4 . I, dik :‘• they bad subsided, the observing, that liccording . _ as personal' delicacy, this motion could sot be pot by the Chairman, and be declared, that he coold not conceal his delight that it fell to his lot to put such a motion to such an assemblage. Referring to some observations made in the course of the discussion, the I Reverend Divine said, that he had no fear whatever of Britain's retrograde. For comparing the state of the country and the public mind, with the CII4 I IHR. stances of his early life, he thought sod to appitibies. - slots would be quite absurd. Mr. Was. FREND, in seconding' the motion, pro nounced a high panegyric upon the principles of the Reformation, which bad introduced the present light into a benighted world. In consequence of the suggestion of the Rev. M. WILK. the whole assembly stood op to testify their concurrence in the motion, which was carried with unanheity and acclamation. The Duke of Sessax, in making his acknowledg ments, observed, that She Meeting bad just coo. (erred a compliment rather upon themselves than upon him, for they had this illustrated the interest o hich they felt for the great object that called them together. In attending such a Meeting he felt that he had only done his dote. He had, however, be fore he consented to attend, thought proper to re. quire a siew of the Resolutions, because when any man, lig) especially a member of the Royal Family, agreed to become the Chairman of any such Meeting, he ought, in Ibis judgment, be aware of the charac ter of the proceedings which he was called4epon to sanction, for the consequences of which Maud, in a great degree, be responsible. Those Resolutions he had read and examined, and discarding the ru mours that had been circulated as to the danger of anarchy and confusion from such a Meeting, as a man would fling oil a nozious insect, he had de termined to come there. As to the principle, that the Press should enjoy freedom, to that neither he nor any member of the Royal Family could have the slightest objection ; on the contrary, he was him. self ao ardent Isiond to the Liberty of the Press. But the. Royal Family, in maintaining the principle of freedom, were only maintaining that which placed them upon the 'throne of this country, and were that Principle destroyed, the security of that Throne would, Indus view, be shaken to its "foundation, llis fautily was not, it would be recollected, put upon the Throne of this country, but invited to ac-- cept of Why the People of Encland, with. whom' I they enteseti-into a solemn contract, which would, he trusted, be always held sacred. But he felt no fear from any cry of imaginary danger : there was something within himself which no power could eons ' trend, and which excluded fear. He saw no danger I in popular meetings in this country, for the English People had a disposition to justice, and a sense of right, to which he could 'sever hesitate to appeal.— As a Member of the Royal Family, he was always proud to think that the Sovereign of this country was, instead of being the first among a nation of slaves, was the King el a free People, and this, in his opinion, was 4 much higher title than that of Autocrat, Emperor, or any other title whatever: for, through being the Ruler of a free People, he ha d the ftisfaction of knowing that his venerable Sevenrigo 4as the most esteemed and venerated King in the world. Before 4se came hare he had seen a statement 'in one of the Public Journals, that the Church was likely to be **louvred from such a Meeting as the present ; bet that notion was not entitled to the slightest attention. , Ale would, indeed, be ready to discuss the point with any man who should attempt to maintain such a pro ,position; and to the advocates of this Meeting he would only say " Laugh at the nonsense of those cavilling correspondents, pursue your principles, and leave it to time to judge between you and them"— (Applause.)—He had no fear that the Church was in danger ; he would repeat, indeed, that he felt no fear whatever ; for whether from constitution or re flection, it happened that he never was afraid.. Nor could he suppose how any man, who in an bumble suppliant .manner ea. mined his conscience before Isis God, and felt that be bad nothing with which to re proach himself, could at all be susceptible of fear.— (.Ipplause.)—There was, he believed, no firmer supporter than himself of the British Constitution, and of the principles which had placed his family upon the Throne of those Realms ; bet when be heard of an Holy Alliance in high quarters, in order to prevent warfare and promote Christian harmony, he could not conceive how any objection could apply to the formation of an alliance among the People of different nations, with a view to the same objects.— (Loud appieuses.)—lf the one were laudable, why should the other be objectionable 2-,(Appleuses) Alludieg to the observations of one of the speakers in the course of the discussion, his Royal Highness, said, that he bad committed himself to the object d i this Meeting, and he was determined to follow it op, with all th e zeal and activity in his power.---(Thae speeds mar followed by loud and long continuedpirale of applause.) Thu following Resolutions were Ilielikceed NU the preceding unanimously agreed to : 'That these Resolutions be printed, and be adver tised in the principal Papers end Publications in Great Britain, Ireland, America, and on the Conti nent of Europe, at the discretion of the Committee. And, • That to defray the expences of sech publicetiop! and of this Meeting, , a Subscription be now Riede,' and that the proceeds of such Subscription the.Com.il mittee be requested to apply. A handsome collection was made to promote the object of these Resolutioes, end the Misting broke up about four o'clock., b . ~ ! I 4 A" . ia9 ill.a. ,;,R; , .. SUDDEN DEATH.—OD 'Tuesday morning Mr. Kaye,. Surveyor in the Excise Department, went from his house in Grange-wall, Bermondsey, about ten o'clock in the morning, as was his Custom. Mrs. Kaye was . then in good health and spirits. About foot in the afternoon he returned, and could not obtain admit- I tance ; he conjectured that Mrs; Kaye was absent op , an errand or a visit, and at length entered the health 1 1 through a casement, when, shoi)li4,to . relaieyip L found his wife a breathless corpse on thie lloor Is ' . 04 back-room. A sudden fit of apppliay li s up 0 to have been tht cause of ber'lleate. '`""' '.' . . If :.• ' . ~« .". _awstotr-stouse.—kichard Didier, joetneyetan, baker, appeared before the LORD 11,1 AyOil p yesten 'day, anon a summons to answer the complaint rd . Mr. Diane, of Philpot-lane. The Complainant stated, that his carriage was standing before his bogie on Monday morning, whets the Defendant drove furiously op the street, in a one, horse cart, and wishout giving his coachman time to get out of his way, rosbed furiously past, by which his horses were driven upon the pavement, so as to be in imminent danger of running through a neigh, booting window, and his carriage was very much in jored. Several of his servants, who' witnessed the !trensaction, remonstrated, and one of them attempt ed to take the horse by the head to stop fit, bet the; Defendant laid about him with his whip with the' utmost violence, and uttering the most horrible ins.' precations, drove off at full gallop. • , The Defendant, in reply, fitted that be bed waited at the bottom of the Wept nearly half in boar, for the moving of Complainant's carriage, and' had•several times requested the coachman to draw round the corner, that ho might pass, bat he only laughed at him ; and, h aving been desired, by his master, to denier the goods in his care immediately,, he conceived himself justified,in passing. The Complainant asserted that the carriage did net stand there more than ten minutes, and called one of his servants to priori this: lie also expressed his de, termination of commencing an action against the De fondant's master, for the damage done to his Carriage, sad concluded by calling for the conviction ortise Defendant. The LORD M A YOR fined the Defendant in the pe natty of 10s. which he immediately paid, and a moiety of it was paid over to Mr. Moo, the Com plaioant. STREET ROBBERY. GUI LDUA LL.—Margaret Thornhill, a young wo man with an infant at the breast., was brought be fore 'Mr. Alderman Scuom, charged with robbing I Stephen Tapsill of his purse, containing four pound notes, a sovereign, and some silver. The Prosecutor is a porter in the employ .of Mr. Dorton, bookseller, of Holborn-hill, and stated, that as he was going home on Tuesday night, about ten o'clock, the Prisoner accosted him on licilborn bridge, and was very urgent with him" to accompany her home. He insisted upon having nothing to do with her, and repeatedly desired her to go about her !Saltiness ; but she continued to follow film y till he got into Aldersgate-street, when he felt het: ,draw his purse out of his pocket, and he immediately seised her by the arm and tilted her with lite robbery. After some little confusion she produced the purse, but its contents were gone. She afterwards offered him two one pound notes, and be gave her in charge to the watchman. The officers stated, that the Prisoner' had been in custody upon similar charges repeatedly, and she was committed to Newgate for trial. Before she was taken from the bar, a young coon tryman charged her with being confederate with two . men in robbing him of • great coat end two pound notes, in the One Ten public-bOuse, at the corner of Field-line and Holborn-hill, on Saturday night. BOW- ST RZET.—John Cook was charged on lump!. don of being concerned in robbing a lady of a el.. Bank-note, a half sovereign, and six shillings, by clotting her pelisse, and other clothes, to get at her pocket, when she was among the crowd going into the pit of Covent -garden theatre. On his being .brought out from the crowd, two silk baedkerchiets were found in his hat, and one in his breeches.,-. Remanded. John Hutton was charged with robbing a Gentle man, of the name of Wright, on Friday night about twelve o'clock, as he was returning from COlFOOt garden theatre, at the close of the performance, to his residence near Walbrook. Ile was taken in the fact.—Committed for trial. Thames Jackson was charged with stealing twelve fowls and a new bridle, the property of some per-, son or persons unknown. The Prisoner was stopped Se an early hour on Saturday morning by Upton's. !party of the patrol in the neighbourhood of Fincialey-, common, and not being able to give a satisfactory account of himself, was committeed for further ex amination on Saturday. Edward Nicholls, jun. of Hendon, was 'convicted on three charges, for three teams of his horses re maining longer in the St. James's baymarket than it allowed by the Act. Richard Andrews, of the same place, was con. victed for one offence of 's similar nature. A MEW WAY FOR THE RECOVERY OF DEBTS: M Rl.lloitouon- ST R 2 Yesterday a penal, Clips, a saddler,, residing at No. 9, Great Wind mill-street, was brought op to this office, chitty with unjust!! ',lid ill , detaining a 101. bill. property of _ The Prosecat, to Crisps to a few days' conditions, of 81., alto , payment of Crips gave ' tasting of leather to the vatic of 81., leaving them in thepossestion of Crips until such time as he could escertain the solvency of the person by whom the bill was accepted. Upon gmquiry be pretended to bete discovered sufficient reason for objecting to the 'bhl; but refused, at the same time, to deliver to him debtor, Hicks, either the goods for which lie' hid Stgreed, or the bill he had received. " The MAGISTRAM—This appears a very unfelt transaction, Mr. Crips. Why do 'you refuse to &- liver up either the goods or 'the bill'? Crips.—l found, upon enquiry, that the bit * ',Was bad one. I considered ft i swindling transaction ; and for that reason I refused to give op the Besides Hicks was in my debt 131. The blicastaxre.—lf you did not like the bill, you should have delivered it up. It was offered to you, not in consideration of the old debt, but in psi went for the leather, which you' allowed Hick, to select is your house, for the purpose of taltingit /way. 'Crips.--I found, upon tmeniry, that the acceptor 'of the bill was worth nothing, and that he owed only 41.; for That 'tenon I tbliSight it wits a swindling piete of business. • K' . :41irsb NAMSTRATI.—IrOII - 11 - 7 ,s. can see in the transaction. y Id the man's bill ? Craps.—He owes ens 131. Am Ito have no for tise payment of that debt I The hieutrrarm—l see your elljects yew, Mr. Crips, 1 have often sent a man , far an action of a lees - switidlint nature than which you bare been goilty. Take care less • be treated in the same way. Cynic—My Solicitor knows - ley character she you his address. • The MAcitsTRATE.--i-Your Solicitor has with the bos%intt the nature of the case ilrident. Will 'be deliver the man his bill 7' Caps 'refused compliance, bet agreed is to-morrow with his Solicitor. "PATRACIFDINARY COURAGE OP A PE'llA VAISOItreAIIOWN. Yesterday Jokes g man, hot an old offender, was re. Mary Jenkins, of Pear-tree -court, ell, on suspicion of being concerned tethers, who escaped, in berglariously entering ehleiling.bouse, on Friday evening, the 26th bsient to rob. The Proseentris deposed, 1 tween four and live o'clock in the afternoon abate day, after having gemmed the street. 4 went oat, and Ohne she refereed, at about ' six o'clock, she found the streetadoor and called out, "-thieves!' Immediately came running down stairs, and rushed past her. Wit.' seas thee west towards the stairs, and met the Pri soner Ginning down, who endeavoired to,inake his erriepe, but was prevented by witness, who collared and - 4teM him fait, the Prigotter twlttiag andstree gling to get from het grasp, and winees calling opt for &athletic* until she was nearly *thieved, not being able to make any person hear for some tonvid deflate time; at last one of her neighbours came to her assistance, the Prisoner was given into the custody of a constable. The charge being sworn to, the Prisoner was folly committed to Newgite for trial. I.hrrom•met.r..—Saaseel Dexter, was charged by , Illism Filewood, one of the tornloys of die King's . Bench Prison, with attempting to convey' tethein terior of that prison a quantity of rum on the %ilk alt. The Defendant admitted The fact, apd allegmf in defence that be had a friend confined in the am* ~ for debt, who was very iii and enable to purchase liquor, and that he wished to assist hies with some;: be was slot aware of the illegality of the trattraction. The turnkey said that it was a constant practice wills many of the persons who came to see their friends,• to attempt the introductiow of spirituous liquors, and all the vigilance of the officers and turnkeys was not sufficient to prevent the offence. Ignorance of. the mole wfulneas of such attempts could not be pleaded as an nettle, for a notice, in large printed letters, war pieced in the lobby, which forbad the offence and set forth' the penalties to which offenders were liable. Convicted in the penalty of 101. The De &fidget being unable to pay that sum, was committed to the House of Correction for four days. Ann Thompson and William Waterman, landlady and landlord of two several public-houses at Bet- , mondsey, were summoned before the Magistrate, charged with allotting labourers and apprentices to getable with cards at their respective houses on MO., day night last. The offence woe proved, and' itif were etch fined lit-the penalty of 40s. 'rbe• Stagiest taste informed them that a second offence made them; liable to a penalty of 101. • A single Wise tuNil 7 :,orvii COMBINED' ESSENCE it/ PERUVIAN BARK and • SUMATRAN CAM('HOR. HMOs speedy relief in COossiniptive ('omplaints,. aid must warders priareetliog from an imernal cause; particu derly' weak** Of Ike. stomach, is.digestitns, options, intrust rantemedt, twatwholy depressiou, du% the iota septic, tenic, • mad onii4ptoriuttic virtues of these inportatit Mestieroes being jadiermoly blended with as asiditioitoi itimalosts, an rise only form in which it . am be presersed pure and atoms s rend), in aw efficseious liqiiiintate, free from erre) odtil.esation used sirdrat spirit, 's* iliajettionahle la other 'Heparin Om , . Oat pt . stion of! Ibis stivigoratiag Kest -rouse is. ggorrally .sisfficirm in rrreM in. disposition ; and in disorders of cousiderahle inveteracy duration. being repented once allay, agreaffite to the distill:St it speedily remedies the derangemetal of instead, stoma* nod bowels. nossessiog ami.fehrile virtues in an 'rancid *gray. tbbliaing the roost virtleut intinasonatibm, and though /lie mall prep stations of Bark are generally totrirgeot, shysesiiinktie compound regulasesthe habit *Raoul purguigoind AY rrOaciac the ()prosaic' of the human functions to a regula? andjual me diem, eradicates bevrtertite coinplaints. lavigalfliug . t.he 4 01411 i. titian and trantOtillisiag the meads inced ter the otrowery of numbers after every other mains had arced imarmliog..- The pr....smitten' superiority of (uois ratable Remedy proceeils from she judieisos psuportiour, etarefirtetitro, andseketiou •of • .the very be,i ingredients. one of which alene o the.plec extract, or I;ssectial Salt lif Bark, sells forjils. an oatieet thereat', to pre s sent spurious impositions, it is sold only by hie Proprietor, at No. Temple-place, Cicero lisirmy•sirrti, Bbak(riars.lmio don, at .ss. 641. ench book, daty included, with dirrelismaad di. t cautions.; or if a 11. Dote Le scut, past free, four bottles will be forwarded to aim past of the king o rs: • ' • . aids rot., 6th December, 1817. ‘COPY.) lteIt;;.:It hod ;Ong followed Dr. Be. ban's Advice fur the Cure of , Coainimption. viz. light dies. ' , horse tlettife• and it free use of she Porrovian Bark. trat mhien real proving etrctuoi, I ,roi •idered " • • and despondingly lust oil in "the Bristol 'await). am Malty' to say his , on,: rescued we from lb. 'robed al mita issierillair the ease 'foe respire ...predated g its ;ham I coati o , hod, ,tided bifyart.tolitook se i Itelog • - ir °l 22 l lraeuir t.es triwn. to N mad cestwoma wailtkainites ot berm able to do for pure Mme four bustles mow .Ele a are/ never - certainly a woode;fail Medi cine•rsosellitacious, yet so •iimucetal it old Itruare Melee,' to publish the above matement, if yea taints it winch* any I. Wil. To Dr Thompson, No. I. Temploplace. Areal . Surrey -street , Illackfriarr. • • The reputation of the Bask is fattest Impaired. as lithe - rese of the tinker of she above letter. horikefailure cif loins/ Baal pee. sayistiaos is readily *emote/. foe. • Dr. Mods* taatismi that the Bork is," very, ova to require conside b 'ableikill to dittiniiish blowers% the g aguish and false ;" t E -semi the very. I.est soil acquires parsinstillimanagement t• rt der.it efetucal in istanioara or .easopilmited diseases. Si( Jobs T a t, o r. for histastre, was so vainest' for a pecoliar pf preparatios, that he wits extree.l3y sent fat la Ver,o3lie, to mdtaiaister thefliask Idlbeilhaupffita. thesinly son-41mm .M. pounoe,. Drs. Reef e,-,Casten, and other toter*, Pert- Clan. assert, that, o''beti associated with Camphor, the Barktais areal more energy ;''rags( Dr. Bidden'. in isis.Treisti4 . aside f • a" of 'hew/Oleo liba-Mitriegt .of. Constimptiow, siklma,Aisaa winos an inspostante is formed hi the longs, the reflotte dirk is the Ugly ding which' at any chancel(' roiniteriatte t rl *Deng teadeicy w high the Ilmoltott then hove to pm retargets t" I. rariouswiligr sots of .the same Tresai Oa, he aim ruffill weiN it is a gigot rankly of disorders, particularly nets. • ' 'want of appetite, asttimus e bilinsi fever, coughs. eninumpriato. .rpittpsy, erysipelas .(or .61.• Archery's tire), •fasoilt. , hysteritss.huwhagArw affygtiusa, indigestion. inikarou.eAiffs 4 1 totwiiimitnisT ',..stWefius 040 rr.6lsortirlittiisi PlY.rid_.,j.""ii 1. tonsid.liisehliathda; orW euilhdrstefiVinirr. rat.tseltiaa,.tss~ttttis..t it lls%; to. • rf• l•egr - ppr7r - r , L'lU5(O4 3 Printed tfr ptilig e F TATINVIA 91,111Ctliffin t) hy4VIVI• !A" • 4Viii I THE. STATESMAN. . • with setlamottoos. When ' —lla lifieteE Rev, Gentlemen resented gto social etkoette l as well I MANSlON•lllollM—itichard was brought op to this o ffi ce, charged ',7, 14 .7.;, 1 7„'",."; p „ -- ,,1";, - „'„ -- , - ;„, — ;, - ,; 41 , - . , --- , - 4, - , tly and illegally detaining a 101. bill, thy , hope, till meet% your Advettisrm-ot f a man named Hicks. •.r • -ot the• Mork with Camphor, to kico• I I- AUL. . be the torsos of toy forrservittiip, iii secator stated, that be hid been . F. In ue,tt be leaf the graye I indeed. it crony pre o the amount of 131. He applied to him if hi Ureit the Preget* or diollies oi , back, offering him a 101. bill open' *Weems' tranquillity it speentiv.yroill that he shoeld noekoiliill*lP 1 • . ' .* Om 'W"wewit, • ntui , ,to,pend Stow lite fins ii , and. owing the balance of 21.tolifliryini - t otoOtif fie . s troll bood'ocar• .0 1 00. 1"" ntionis-khad oho loon:becosolthei mod r the original debt et 131. To these couilitions without fatigue, which I ape not be , his assent and Hicks selected goods, con- years —Eorlosed is a li. Dom- for insi -_•"...- .- .L. ...1...1. ..• 41 Las wins doom is 'eras oleTer Vibe oithooll• ! II 64 that fillrditta you retain. re se Vellsd :t. I'll tel to to prised hie tbat'ot at yon try 7,i; ctor : I out I nothing to it 4 one le Ohl' ' 4 ' ? Ito Woad ' 44, FEU A tE. Nortoti, d charged t, Clerkoes ‘ i with twd catering bet stit oft. with! I- 4 tlott bse 'moo of thd et-door, elrd pot helf-past wide open. .1, two meet et her. Wit.i : I 1 ~: