The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-15 00:00:00

1 • • { • THE STATE MAN 2seedings which had already taken place, in order .1 compel the defendant to pay into Court a sum of 1300/. the estimated value of the ►old plate in the pleadings mentioned, which was sold by Triphook. With the view to make good that payment, the noble defendant ranted two Bills for 5001. each, to be placed in the hands of the Noble plaintiff's Solicitor, and the remaining 30W. was promised to be paid in money. From the time of the order up to this day the 300/, e. remained unpaid. The first Bill for 5001. became dal ' .• on *the 15th July, 1920, and the second Bill for air eival sum was due on the 18th of October last. Both these bills were protested for non-paysnent,, and to the present moment they remained undischarged. Thus, then, it appeared that the Noble defendant was unable to perform the slightest of these pecuniary engage. meats. His motion therefore was. " that these two bills *returned to the defendant's Beanies, ; that it be referred to the master to inquire what was the whole value of the gold plate sold by Triphonk, and that the receiver be directed to pay into ('oars the surplus of the trust estates, until the further order of the Court." His Lordship would recollect that the sum of 13001. as the value of the plate was only consented to on the part of his clients for the sake of peace. That was not the whole valet, Nor near it; but in consequence of the failure on the pert of the Duke to make good his engairensentre e a reference to the master to ascertain " the whole rake" sow became neces sary. lie understood that his motion would not be 1110111 Ned by Mr. Wrise, but that an addition was in • Illiinted to be made to it for the purpose of getting an treder to remora the mato*, who under an order of the • Coon was appoialltd teethe nardlanshi NO Blenheim and the trust estates. Bat he apprehended that the Court would make uo suck order. It could not look with out suspicion on the circumstances which had already arisen—the sale of plate—the abet/lace of certain Lsoles, among them the Deermerois of Beregrio. The Collet would recollect that the library at Blenheim still contained many very valuable works, which t wild not be considered as in perfect safety if the Custos weep removed. It pee him great pain to be obliged to curve beftere the Court with a motion of this nature. It must be painful to any EngHshmao to see the descendant of such an Illoistrions Person as the (ire-at Duke of bfarlhordagh, reduced to a situa ti u iu which he could not discharge his pecuniary engagesieets. lint unfortunately so it was. The pre • emit Duke, from some cause or other, had fallen into distress, and the motion in which he was now concern ell, was not one of choice but of necessity. Mr. WR tr. for thy Noble defendant said, be did not appear fur the porpose of opposing this motion, but wile for making en addition to it. Ile Loan l'itavrettme ohterved, that //woad, that addition to his motion Was in opposition to the other. His Lordship desired this second motion to go on to-morrow, sad he then, at half past three, left the toad. COURT OF KINWS MINCH, WIIITSINSTR... Lt Ski Pries, before We ChiefJustict end a Special Jury. .rne KING V. rriats. This was a proseention instituted by the society for the-Suppression of Vice, against the defendant, a pam phlet ssdirr is Wycb-street, Mosey-hoe, for selling Poine's Aft of Rrersa. Mr.'thraNar stated the case to the Jury. Ile said it was nnuecessary to older any comment on the libel now before them. Paine's work had been repeatedly smelted by the reprobation of Judges and Juries, and be trusted would ever be discountenanced by every frloiril in religion or government in this country. The defOuttint eras a bookseller in Wych-street, Drury lane. He had been long is the habit of selling Paine's work•, het he ought to have known from what occur red within his own notice in Carlile's ease, that he was bearding the kw in continuing to do so ; the ver dict of the Jury this day, would make him sensible of his error; the may question then would turn upon the • publication, and this he (Mr. 11.) hoped to establish satisfactorily against the defendant. Mr. Harney then ' btatel the evidence which he meant to offer. A re- speetable old mats of the name of itegnel, would tell the Jury that he went in July last to the defendant's shop, and after lookiog at some pamphlets, he asked • if lyler had any of Paine's theological works; the ' defendant said be should be able to procure a copy. and he deastatletlf. as the price of it. Sixteen shit '•• ling, was at length agreed upon, and the witness 'bottght the book. Another witness of the name of •Fair, clerk to the solicitor for the prosecution, bought 'auother copy; sad it was by this means the proems :l*e were enabled to bring the defendant into Court. Mr. Onrney said, that when be had proved these Arts, he should be entitled to the verdict of the Jury. Regnel anti Fair were thea both milled, and they •swirei is .nbstanee to the statement made by the I_ Conned. • t This was all the evidence offered. Mr. ADOLPHUS, in an able address. endeavoured to runviort the jery that the largeness of the price se the work, took away all danger to be apprehended frogs its eirculati**. It sight be said of books as id terrain customs, that tieh duties acted sr a probibk : • Moe. The wnets's swbo . hosght the book was a re.. ment, and the. defendant sold it Mt bite under the seal of coallideseei.- it teas not prow* that he would ben sold it to any one who west in le l ark to bey the work ;Ike poor sever rould route at it, front the laryngeals elite price, and it was lot likely to be prejudicial Wiles read only by penes' of liberal sentiment and 'staged. education. The defendant was a rang tradesmen, and had tbenfore some claim upon the mercy of the jury. They might read him es mercy, with as tamiersiandlar that if he ever published this week 'vela, be wee •to be seventy itnalsked. Cat se JUSTiCIL—Tou esasset•assisi terms with the Jury as to their verdict, all they have to say is, Go guilty" or est guilty hat they nay, if they please. nicomuseed the defendant greenfly. to away, and auk a resusweeddatis• winker* the Watipht with eke Oasts .bereafter, if they esshot it u spat pod stresids. Kr. Aagickast Shea rafeld lip wadi love his sisal sad Mlleistelia shale base. asst diet ea eitemaise Meet antes owed geseil than assay self 001 11. 111 N The Caw Atirt4)ll ties Aired tie jury. sad his Leelliip slimilpe i seedoelft the week sir be Voiles' . .0 end profqne in the hieltest degree, took occasion to ps. a eiloOmu . 'on the Society who had brought Arreard thii‘proiecosion, it being another instance of their attention to the cause of religion and mo rality. The jury found, the defendant guilty. ,but rem:i nlet:led him In mercy. The Crttert .Icertre said, the recommendation ehoukl nut be hat, if upon enquiry into all the cis cumstancos of the case, the Court should be of opinion, that tie defendant had by his previuus conduct de served it at the hands of the Parr. 111 k. (horse now said, that the defendant lead been !brevet) or ce before, on his promising to refrain from selling these work, but he had broken his faith with the Society. They would therefore leave him fur 1 i this time entirely in the hands of the Court. • Common Jiwies. tat litho r. Wile. This was an indictment for wilful and corrupt per jury, 'tiered to here been committed in an answer to a Bill hi Chancery. A saw was discovered in the indictment before the merits of the case were gone into, and therefore the defendant wa% prnnounced—Not (tuilty. JP:1 , 111i P. SLOPE', GENT. This MIS an action by an apothecary and surgeon Im Comptnn-street, Soho, against an attorney of the Court, fer medicines supplied to him in the cure of a !spins is the thigh. The deflndant pleaded a tender of 5/. in 'mower to the demand of 41. I6s. Mr. RC. mitt and Mr. Ussteastu. were for the plain tiff, arall3lr. flyaNar for the defendant. The iilahrilles ease wax snpported principally by the evidence of his two daughters, who prated that they had seen the defendant at their father's shop a great many times within two month., and that be carried army wish him 24 hoses of pills, a great many bottle% of medicine, and Large quantities of liniment, amounting to the slam of $l. 16s. It was Adwitted that the defendanthad tendered 51. The defence sucrated was, that it was impossible the defentlatictodtH 'hare brOn sorplied with stick hale quantities of itokileines, for he was now alive and well, whirl' eiktl+l not have been the emit had he taken the quantity for which the price was now de manded. The Jury, under the Learned Jnapre's directions, found for the plaintiff—l/smarts MI. 16s. MIOI)I,ESEX SRSSIONS.--TkiritsDA T. •--.111111 the unhappy old man who was acqnitted at the Old Bailey on Wednesday, upon a charge of an abo minable nature, and who was prerionsly indicted at those Sessions for an edirsort only, was this day brought to the liar a second time upon a similar charge. The case was fully substantiated by the evi dence. There were four different indictments against him fur the same offence, two of which only were pro secuted. The CUAIRMAN, after some linpressire obriervationa, sentenced him to three years' imprisonment in the ilottae of Correction. When the wretch heard the sentence he exclaimed, " I'd rather you had sentenced one iq die." Oa Friday the Oth lasted, the rig Martha, Capt. Martin, from Mirantichi for Obisgow, during the con tinuance of a thick fog, mistook the lights of the laic of Man for the Copland lights, and consequently entered the Ultra). P'tith in place of the Frith of Clyde. ()win to this unfortunate mistake, the vessel, while fearlessly pureeing her course, struck on the west end of the sand-bank, known by the name of Rohinrig, and was bilged. The crew, after making many in effectual attempts to tow her to laud, were obliged by the storminess of the weather to abandon her, and got safely on shore at the Curse. In the meantime the brig drifted, and *hoot two o'clock on Saturday, was stranded about a mile from bighwater-mark on the shallow shore off the Priestside, on the coast of Annandale. The news of the wreck spread like wild fire, and at day-break on Sunday moralise, the res pectable inhabitants of that neighbourhood were as tonished, and beyond measure shocked, to elmerve her surrounded by a crowd of depredators. Thtse con sisted of the very seam and refuse of the people col lected from the whole adjoinfhg country, whose num bers and desperate Chatieters rendered it tipagerous to interfere with their unprincipled operations. The well-disposed spectators of this scene of tobilit were ', therefore compelled to keep quiet. and vitt t slap to be pillaged before their eyes of every thing callable that could be carried off. l'his daring' outrage, com mitted in the face of open day, during the sacred rest of the Sabbath, is most disgraceful to a chrlbtian ebentry. 4 au l Ne i We are happy to under 'and, tha t{man has \nd to Imisitic nito been apprehended, at. committed __ answering to the description of the peribn ta be lieved to be the murderer of the poor pedlar I.y, whose fate was announced In our paper o tlab 7flth alt. In addition to the particulars which we then sine! 'heard barba of DEFEATS OF ULTRALLOYALISTS. 'lffeeernato, Dar. I I.—ln consequence of a requi sition to the Mayor of this city, signed by the exclu vively loyal men (the clergy, half-pay officers, and others consee‘ed with them), for calling a meeting of the freeiten and inhabitants, on this day, for the pur pose of voting a loyal Address to the Ring, hand-bills wire issued.on Saturday last, by those gentlemen who promoted the Address to the Queen. reqoasting the attendance of all who signed that Address, in order to oppose any reflection which might be made on their proceedings on that occasion. _ _ About twelve o'clock the meeting took place at the ldkasions-rosim, when the whole of the interior of the Court was preoccupied by the reqnisitlonists and their *lends, with Lord Somers at their head, leaving no NOM for the vast conconrse who attended. However, very fortunately happened that Mr. Pateshall, the ayor, entered from Wideinarsh-street, and, turning to the right, went up to the Connell-revert, over the front fitehititay, anti was followed by most of those who signed lion Address to the Queen, where he immediately took the chair, noesonseiows that his friends were waiting for him in the Sessions-room. Thus the twq parties were entirely divided ; but, haring take! . Abe chair, that part of the meeting would net coffee the wayart to leave it and go to the Sessions-room for tied siicommodation of his friends. The Mayor being, as it *ere, a close primmer in the hands of the Qiseen's•frierele, they agreed to hie liberation only en the condition of his adjourning to the Qld Townhall, where all pardon might be auonunodated. During all this time uty Lord Sooners and his !sired. were sitting in solemn *ileac., in the Sessions-room, waiting r.se arrival of the Mayor. As soon u the Mayor acquiesced in the motion of ad )(liniment, moat of the Queen's arty moved forward towards the Townhall, and occup ied positions equally advantageous with the retwisitionists. No opposition was intended, if the address bad been confined solely to the feeling of loyalty and attucistnent to the King; but if it redecteol in the most distant manner on the conduct of those who voted addresses to the Queen, or approving the conduct of Ministers in their late disgraceful pro- ceedings, it was resolved to give it a most determined opposition. The Mayor. having again the chair, proceeded the businetta of the , :, and was F- taken s. to open meeting, ans. followed by i Sir Ilungerford Hoskyns Bart. who proposed the Ad dress, which was secuntled ht hr. Hughes. The Blavon then read the Address; and the former 1 "Fart, expressive of their loyalty, was approved or; but the conelesling paragraph wag , highly disapproved of, as it alluded in substance to " the present eventful times, which wicked and designing men took advantage of, in order to sabre' t the throne and the constitution of this country." Strung expreasions of disapprobation were now mini- tested, %t hen Colonel Cones presented himself, and submitted to the meeting an amendment to the original address, which , 1111•11 instantly receiewl with the loudest acclamations. Its object was to express their disapprobation of the conduct of Ministers in their late proceedings towards her Majesty in the Bill of Pains and Penalties; and also a hope that they would not again agitate the ques 'lion, and disturb the trampillits• of these kingdoms. This atnersilment was seconded by Mr. Il oodbousd, anianpported by sevensl other gentlemen. The Rev. Mr. I.as.hcv objected to this amendment, as being irrelevant to the object of the meeting, and in- sted that it could not, and ought not to be incorporated 1 ° h the Address; and that the meeting was called , kt ' the purpose of voting an .tddress expressive of their Plepity alone. Mr. Lilley was attempted to be supported by Lord ilitnas, - wlio, on presenting himself to time notice of the Illiether—with seeming confidence of being graciously received—eweited the loudest hisses and groans, with cries of " Off. otf," &c. His lordship did not expect to be thus greeted by the inhabitants of 11er-ford; but they are indignant at his late conduct in the House of Peers. The clamour continued; but his lordship, not withstanding, persevered in speaking, with great fury of sone and gesture, inaudible to all bet those who were clossjo Mr. Lilley endeavoured several times to ap lordship, but in vain. a mer's son, the lion. Jamas Cores, was alike ilatacessful ; and, after a vain attempt to be heard, sat wn, much chagrined, amidst the loudest uproar. VIII we could collect from him was--" that if the meet leg did not agree to the original address, be would ad- Nies die Mayor to dissolve it." Mr. JAMYR. attorney, iu a very bold aid energetic VI. combated every argument that bad been advanced r. LiHey, and insisted on the propriety of the went, and of incorporating it with the loyal part the address, which would then receive his most eurclial • smpport. , After an interval of a few minutes, occupied is sepia pation between the Bev. Mr. Lilley, Mr. James, sad other tleuten, the Mayor called for a *bow of bands for and ainat the address; when, nearly the whole of the le assembled being against it, the Mayor dissolved ng declaring the address to be lost ; and the =Viled requleitiosists and their fries& Mind be hisses of time multitude. No mower was the atestiag dispersed, thaw a member Olodependeat gamiest's and treasures signed a requi sition to the Mayor to call another 'meth's, for the pee d voting a level address to his Majesty, in comfor t with she seritithents so decidedly espressed by a ty at Ike meeting held thh day at the Old Artis•perpose of testifyiu dill:we Mar b attaching,* lie gliiiiess smatitatieli of duos ISIIP Imig‘lisheil, and to supra, their ' et the MO mares pursued by his Majesty's islaisien. --mem--- OF TN! CITY or oweirrsa, Dec. it aims to the Maple d Shia city having tees 4 es the Bishop, Leak Probeadam e aaddasasy lii, request ing requting hint to corvette a public messiag citizens and inhabitants. for the p . srp of slin -Wul end loyAl Address to his Majesty. The compliance *Mt that regent, llnd latch M holden this day at the lehlmoiliK ; slid no . meeting la this sky se munensealy and .re. ememied—the semis= present Wan eseintalad of 1,700, ischuling most of dm Brat ohneac . city. layor having bees called to the chair, shortly ' the meeting, hi szplanatiss of the object for were convened'; abed voqnsmed that Geary 4n idoe offered blamer to the misting might be iy and attentively heard. 1 . 11036TAGIM than Mt, sad AIR mtpesseisg his fano conviction that every man of the 7 t cordially attached to their King I=ll4orebia limed his ammeranee that they woad all bo yto vs rased the throne, is these times, Alfa the grberth et 411811% invitees, • sod sielltise t •sppeenil to Ibeseies trim thi .tboo Winkel& So es elk ossobeisd \gt repoieg 0 Oak it avisiossii Akre At be 110 dep. , ri iiii e ra • •L. I ii is riese Roo: . httopm.ythe —1: dm pesplisttlea ; 4iwswi od za ti l ift hit the ~. s ,, Wm ellivers bed Ns tiikM I- • • The m evoa ha v in g then put the question ott this ad dress, _ - obseri; e . suspect 'press. which lie deemed the Mr. PHILLPOTTS addressed the meetin that if the address had been confined to the cape:stun; of dutiful and loyal attachment to the icing, sla d a de. as 3l ::; d e e re d at:as"a . termination to support , and to maintain our i 0,,, ed other and luable constitution, no man would have , been more reach. than himself to subscribe his name; for, in lursity az ; topics, sod attachment to his Sovereign, and in veneration fur th e p bu ri t n a c s ip t l i e ie s o a f da t r b e e ss co e nst mb i r t a u c t O lie deemed It a libel on the character of the city, via, a lo ttai ral .k ty o n n o t i: e ne rr c eed ott sujs palladium of British liberty, lie multi n o t runtistestly give his sanction to that address unless the pa rta which he adverted were withdrawn. Mr. HTETT then rose, and, after pourtraying, a t sire length, the miseries into which the country au p l ait. ed by the injudicious and umconstitotion.al acts o f Majesty's ministers, expressed his con v i ct i as, although the approbation of those acts was isos apaid ., avowed, yet that the object of the promoter, of th e 14 1 . dress was to give a sanction to those measures. fi e tt att serseagly urged that the mass of the population of tie eowstry were loyal and well affected, and that lifibi stua 'hose to represent as acte of tumult and sedition the et. pressions oT dissatisfaction which mere extracted fee, 3 a suffering people, by the impoliey and the oppeesaia, if his Majesty s council. ; and concluded by peop o i ag lls the meeting, by way of amendment, an address. bodying these sentiments; and, while it expressed a b a etrongest assurances of loyalty and auachrueut to a l mad Constitution, stated the grievances which the ared by the impolitic and unwise admiailles. by which the resources of the empire were frittemi Mr. CARTZR followed Mr. Hyett at considerable length ; and after hawing enlarged on the topies;to Muds he adverted, concluded by seconding the autendoest. Mr. Dress then followed ; and, in a speech of cosh. derable length, in which he was frequently interrapie by hisses, supported the original address ' and cults , soured to co nit las arguments which had been gird against it, The Marisa at leagth put dm question, when the ori. ginal address was negatived; and the address, " amended, was carried by a majority of about 50 to I ; and it was ordered to be transmitted to the repressing,, tives of the city, to be presented to his Majesty. GLASGOW. Dec. 11. [COPT OP TIM LORIS PROVOST'S rtitereivel 4 , 13. Queen-street, Monday mongol. " Sitt,—ln consequence of a requisition to me, I beg you to attend a meeting in the Town-hall, this day, at two o'clock, to consider the propriety of an address is support of the King and constitaties. " Tours, very respestidly, (Signed) "J. T. ALSTON." A note, of which the foregoing is a copy, was this morning sent round to a select number of persons who are supposed to have strong predilections in favour of ministers, and who were Lately denominated by Dr. Chalmers, in one of his sermons, " whippers in to ad. ministration." Being sent to some individuals, winch Mound events have served to enlighten, the secret of the "Odic meeting men got air, and at a late boar a pissed twemoichibited, apprising the citizens of the westing. Though every thing was dune so hurriedly, so mgr leOntleinen of indepeedent princies attended, that d DI minutes past two o'clock, the Lord Provost rose sad mild that he was very much surprised to see so many pm emle s present who were not invited, and he begged Worm them that they had DO he --• as it a private meeting vard be draw. A man found in the m Booing that it was lobe a public into custody; and not only mould be head, would be 1 loyal address was lying in 1 cures, sod he gala ordered their peril. Time. Mute, Esq. of MI quired of the Provost If it been issued for •• meeting ii . 'fie Lono-Pairrore said' it'iras a private one; and now say right to be there. Several geotionsen then rose, tneetiog was held in the public eve _g citisen had an undoubted The Lim! Provost tben rose, number of persons who were the meeting, left the hall, in a voice as loud as fart' mai and secure those genders." three hostas for the Qom'. u _ The Provost was loudly hired. The penese thus thwarted an endanaaed m hen w• tired to a mess is she illeilee head(' iling)i aid there, without *Resilien t whirled dude Icon —.0.-- DrIBIGH, Dec. S. Asienk zei be Meetings for the purpose of l ittlfg to the Rises a time whim who Lioneug=te.te dreg iedlehlesi diereds lbeintere el ilie episieN eke 6 sass er Whey srles hely of tbelnbabllall rtflat er tirikilay, /Wild not be fu ; • ood not to be out-done by rg th e alolio the in krly wise Aldermen. of 'lin other enlightened characters who pet thlitsaNia# l the epistle to Mr. aedKwel Craves,—thee A Desbigh nosed a h•Nli. ietinatia thot7iilit wealth* held testa'', for the purpose g et 6 eentidOki . of the ingdaost se Addresft the Ithr oge ttir, of liyal atmisr t le' his porno and Owe Wein& wee the hoer Sled epee. at week lisilP" , , is spite of the disteibotioe of beer, On. tio beg ingq of the lowest Male in the town, as an leilisoiliS unable at the door of the Hall—the Wertiteri fails 4 that they 'add be likely to enjoy 4. In or e zs y t k la y l i nterr l i e ittg e r i e: i r t i i ,i 4 ....,...i.., insptisel, mei the (Seder of pelpilisetasi preriabisept in the sagest ' we nneenry,bewever. te de seninbleg 1 old Ueld cinch fag* to propose an I...i s tetilideef notice net hariZ eti r ri l i h is down+. the thneiten 4 ir . &The k aseithbled Court hailed this trepenaisagok is eat brother. Mr. Aldermen Bawer* g eg yee p lreetal maser. to aeol,ad She iiiiiii i ill Heston thee rows dwammil in link 011 1061 ,. al se :00:3. . Attar Ow wait = appeasers ember soldie os a be alt a tew wet*. *lb the his owadjeters, The Net et tha =their tensest is theta ymir that ie. by signs. Thir bdaisep li t il i r re 4 with a ilesohttioo to 'OS 61 Ivate pg day, la eider to inure a Vialthl i tie w {stars . • 8 A ion a. t r itharaessre ter mien. Were °St lli AP the it MN pert alt view ebeis. ' ' nk ci. i, • SlPPllearga par commnsicated, WS bin • sine! 'heard that the barba- rous man, ands, pretrat, of thowirtr• the seats- martin 0 pecting boy a shorter road to Moffat lila , ihtepiladly A ...., into, decoyed Mm into a lonely part of . As a aid , t o ood 'r y the there completed his destraction, strl44 M i Mums, req eddy upon the bead with library *Web 514 t of the chisel ly shod with Iron:' ''ne dark; of the lag ' . lag a dutiful .tinctly traced on the shall of the deeeised, ahficalOt Mayor, In e the body bad lain for alsorli ewe& Ina tiPeit sri.losdtjr meeting t• he and unfrogaented, AU It lb itot even i'ntersicted by "If ram ._,, was , a " "sc; sits a footpath.—{ is . :) at spoor& of BOWLS. 04.. 4. di., has been fall of Ice 'tea i n t h e e h since the Iltit, Slit' kV .. , king. tip , and am Th. Mayor probably be elkiidli a . 14 thf Wind 0i- 'addressed the tine,. The folid e li limn thiced and likes 'which they u shelter in the N 1 • *mt. Ai sliefh e llooklmon sal fists the e....ien „ ; ii . „ hit, lynttia psli g e e ntl i v e nd T,, and Mary3iffag:frior iti 11l At' Iris convictio sel, sader lissiiaa co 7 . Ida ki Pls t cord i ally salt; lad Oa the • 1 ' phin , pets l i m a hi s a North Cdpa, . A dlx, Mae • Aug ra rand ti Mammals, Mitt I c irrarpool. • ' "It o i r . c ird , Ut Odom', Ana, Bale, As. (froatiogellarN ' oil Aw l . lk,___Nlist"tfl sod brought as gokwardea withal* phew; Wirralai has sot bees yet utWutviigWl4 l. muss of the gull. ei th e g i a o l l titref toe, IS haw 'lledilemitad oh led! hisll waded the Di fealirds , awill'peradt 0: for ".-' 14 ' "' l a.. 1 ,61 .. Of dielailli : . : • dalt giii.p Ai a.. -, !b "I' l't"- e no no ri : h o t;ts e he there, m red. ibis u le street with • plactid, üblic sasteling.hodi bees tabs y he, but the autisse.. if b• is severerr punished. The n the for sign. ori the meeting to dismiss at duirbank, then rose and is. t was true that a eirealar bad in the Towir•hall." he had called a meeting, Ind one who wets not limited 's& rose, aid hoisted that as do !die ball. for a publlo ?wpm kited right to mood. .ose, and, followed by • stall meant originally to toadish 0. going ont, be exclaimed Juld make it, " Lock the deer, 1." The meth% thee pie . and dispersed. 10 -,:% t I