The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-20 00:00:00

Pi r 11 THE STATESMAN. • THE LErER. - Nestimlay, his Majesty held a Levee, at two o'clock, at his Palace in Pall Mall. A Guard of Honour, pre ceded by the band of the Sd regiment of the Foot I 'guards, marched into the Court-rani. Soon after one o'clock, as usual,. a detachment of the Life Boards marched into Waterloo-place, opposite to the Palace. Sir Robert Baker was in attendance, with a numerous assemblage of police officers. The porters at the gates appeared in new liveries, with splendid staves; the Yeomen Guard lined the brand Hall; the Gentlemen Pensioners lined the Octagon Hall, with their new 4plesdid. battle-axes, with which they have been fur nished upon the King's Accession to the Throne. His Majesty proceeded to receive the Foreign Am bassadors, Ministers, Sic. With those who have the privilege of the caste, fel eral came to the Palace with old recollecting that the Court was in mounting for the Dowager Princess of Orange, and returned home, and came again dressed in mourning. A number of Naval and Military Officers came without crape on their arms, which they had to procure before they could appear in the presence of the Sovereign. The Duke de Cases, the French Ambassador to his Britannic Majesty, and suite, were introduced to his Majesty by Lord Viscount Castlereagh, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies. His Excellency delivered his credentials to the King, and was most graciously received. Mr. Klout, Minister from the Netherlands, on a special utission.. He was presented to the King, and condacted-in a similar manner. The litsiasisit Ambassador, and Prince Esterhasy, the Astaislast Ambassador, had audiences of his Ma jesty to sielim letters. The Count d'Aglie, the Sardinian Minister, had an audience of the King, to take leave for a short time. There were also pressmi-limAeehbishop of Canter bury, the Cabinet Ministers, the Secretary at War, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, Clarence, acid Cambridge, the great-Officers of State, the Quar termaster-General, the White Rod of Scotland,. the Knight Martha' of England, the Archdeacon Mark .. ham, and..Altlerman Scholey.. After the Levee, a deputation from the United States of th•. lonian Islands, consisting of the Senator Caro.. and the Cavalier Pada:spitlo, attended by the Earl bf ilnilolfotd, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal! Order of St. *shad and St. George ; Colonel Sir P. !Lacy, Knight Commander of that. Order, and Se-1 crrary to Lieut.,tleneral Sir T. highland, 0.C.11.; Grand Master of the Orders of St. Michael and St.l George, and his Majesty's Lord High Steward fur the I.nian Islands ; and Captain Edwards, Aid-dc-camp to Sir T. Maitland, was introduced to his Majesty, and resigned an Address from the United States of the lonian Islands, on his Majesty's aecessio■ to the town of these Realms. His Majesty was seated on the Throne, and !Acing must graciously received the Address, was pleased to invest the Senator Lavo with the ensigns of a Knight Commanier of the Orders of St. Michael and St. George, which were presented to his Majesty by Sir George Nayler, King at Arms of the Order, on a crimson veket cushion. The Senator lava then had the honour to kiss his Majesty's hand and retired. His Majesty afterwards held an In vestiture of the (*der of the Math, at which were present-- The Duke of York. Lord Henley. Viscount Keith. Sir J. B. Warren. sir Aivred Clarke, Sir JlUll4llBaveares, Lord Medea. Sir R. J. Streams. and Sir Brent Spencer, Knights Grand Creases • Mfr George Naylor. U smealogist; James I) Amen, Esq. Deputy Bath King at Arias •, sad G. F. Belts. Esq. Gentlemen Usher of We Red Rod. Admiral Sir Charles Henry Knowles. Bart. was introduced. Knighted. and In vested with the F.nsigns of a Knight Grand Cross; Admiral hir Henry Win. Hope. and Vice-Admiral Sir Hear) ti*Esterre Darby. were also introduced. when the latter was Knighted. a J both were Invested with the Ensigns of Knights Com manders of the Order. The fullun log were among the numerous presents- I in 'rile lion. Basil Coehranr. by Viscount Keith, on the Seal set!iernt-et of his accoenti with Tioiglitifent, Astley Cooper. P,sq. by Lord Viscount Oldnioatb. Mr. Buller, Comasissioner of the Customs, by the Lord I. W ailing. Dr. Weatherhead, on his presenting a book oa the Lea mington Spa. The Res. Kaye, on his being appointed to the Bistoprici. of Bristol. - - GU4ItDI.IN SOCIETY. f.sterday a meeting of this excellent Society for the Preservation of Public Morals, took place at the Egyp t as Hail, Manviun-hoose, for the purpose of receiving the Report, and contributing to the funds of the Insti tution'. A rest number of ladies were present. The iorno MATOR took the Chair at half-past one. His Lordship haring briefly informed the meeting of rbe occasion upon which they were assembled, and turd the necessity of mating liberal contributions, the Seeridary read the Ration. Alter a very eloquent ennsneratign of the evils of the system now so com pletely formed in society, by which so many of our follow-creatures are destroyed, the ,Report states, that sauce the last Report, 141 females had been admitted Pato the Guardign Asylum on their own application; 4t being then in the house, making together 183; of wbosu 35 had been restored to their friends, 34 pro vided for in service, seven sent to their respective pe Ashes, two died, 01 dismissed er withdrawn, 46 ire. sun in the house, making the total number of fenisifel received into the Asylum, since the formation of the laAtitntion, 5711 of whoinll/3 had been placed in services, I ItSgestored to their friends, 3! sent to their respective' •Illtrishes, 195 discharged or withdrairit, 7 hive die& and 46 are err in the house. Many of tiro‘e wito - bite gone fr?st ander the are of the In.; . stlttttfbn, bile become ?rateable members of society. Tbiflunds, by which 'lk neceesary expenses were ans. tafted, the'Report oiled se follows donatione,intnal subscription, and collections, daring the tlist !Wr amounted to' 1'361/. I3s. *traduce rtheiwerk done by the females is the Asylum iris ttell. 171. 60., mitring the total re -1 (verse 1p64/. tg i sd. The disbarsements during the year anions I. to 1,4071. ti. Rid., being se es eers.o(expenditsre above tie 'receipts is the um of dittis. ed..; but thiltictety now in debt to the Tiessarly add others, to 111(iipquiit of dot less than oortoin Pacarreu.s% nits 4 ,the first resolution, sassety.• tfiti the' report' he red. • Racuaso CLAIMS, Esq. ChamberiaL of the City of London, seconded the. motion, which- wu unanimously adopted. Sir THOWAPI Btu. snored the thanks of the Society to the I)nke of Susses and the Duke of Wellington, for their support to the Institution ; awl at the same tune the deep regret of the Society at the death of the great benefactor of the institution, the Duke of Kent. Mr. Jamas Tnomecos bore testimony to the in. finite good qualities of his Royal Highness, and praised the Societ : in a very neat and evidently studied speech. Lord Gnerneor moved the thanks of the Sock*/ Op the Vice-Presidents, Treasurer, &c. is, *sir essimat efforts for the benefit of the Society. Mr. lisxtsi. WiLsoN, in seconding the Resolution, said, that at the firscappearance there was sonsethlis of a repulsive nature is the undertaking, but the greater was the merit in aiding a cause which was di. vested of the ordinary attraction. By contributing le this l'harity, the Meeting connected tuselves men strongly with•their own families, and ith society ill general. Mr. FR IMILRICK WINO returned thanks for the Vice- President, &c. and urged the necessity of contributing largely in aid of the Institution. tlr. WILIIRRIFORCI said, he rose with unaffected pleasure to move the thanks of the Meeting to the cler gymen, &c. whose exertions in the cause of huManity be had had frequent opportunities of witnessing. The benefits arising from the Institution were not to be estimated by the degree of good rendered to the indi viduals, who were taken under protection, but by the incalculable advantages which arose from with 'drawing those objects from the public eye. It should ' also he renseutbeird, that the unfortunates had parents. and tit .t the tears which were cussed by their cala mity were only to be wiped away hy . the interposition of Providence, through the instrumentality of some of the benevolent of the species.—(Applause.)— Such was the state of society, such tke state of ode I corrupt nature, that, in proportion as the prosperity and wealth of the nation increased, the vice of prosti twist' increased. lu this calamitous state the poor credulous girl had nothing to look to for redemption front the lowest miser}•, but those asylums to which the Ouardian Angel was ever ready to point ; the doors of which were always open. • - . . The Rev. Mr. licsNs returned thanks in the name of the Clergymen. Mr. Sheriff Houuw•at,t. moved the thanks of the meeting. to the Lord Mayor. The Rev. Mr. AURVN seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. ...... ThP I.OIIU MAYOR calle.l upon the Meeting in the most impressive coroner to second the labours of the Committee by their liber.tii.y. His principal reliance upon this, as well as upon all other occasions of charity, was upon the holies, and to them lee now looked with the utmost hope. He concluded with re turnin' his most hearty thanks. '1 he Sleeting then separated. HIGH EASON. SPRCIAL C0N3411811024 Or OTER AND TIMIIIINUA. STIRLIxo. JOLT Id.—Although the Court did not adjourn till three o'clock this morning, the Commis sioners entered the Hall at ten. When Use prisoners were placed at the lase, James Cleland, smith, of Glasgow, was named for trial. Mr. inertial stated, that seeing the Issue of the trials of Baird and Hardy, notwithstanding the strug gle of their Counsel, he thought it his duty to advise the prisoners, if they were conscious of their guilt, to withdraw their plea of Not Guilty, and to throw thtin sell es on the mercy of their country. The Luau ADV,,cATe addressed the Court. He wished itto be distinctly understood, that this line of conduct was adopted by the prisouers without any bargain being made for then,. He had no doubt they might receive the merry of the Crown, but he consi dered it his duty to intimate the possibility, nay, the probability, that the prisoners might, notwithstanding their pleading - guilty, suffer capitally. Mr. JIC7IIIIIIY achnew;cdged that there had bees no compromise. _ James Cleland then withdrew his plea of Not Guilty, and pleaded Guilty. Thomas M'Cullocb, Benjamin Moir, Allan Ifurchie, Alexander Latimer, Alexander Johnston, Andrew White, David Thomson, James Wright, William Clacks's), otherwise called William Clarksou,'Thomas Pike, Other wise called Thomas Pink; Robert Gray, Alexander Hart, John Barr, William) Smith, and Thomas WlParlane, in cluded in the same indictment, were then wardlyr asked if they understood what had been stated by the iaaraed Counsel on each side, and, answering is the affirmative, were allowed to withdraw their plea of Not Guilty, and plead Guilty, which they accordingly did. A t The Loan Passinexv remarked,„ altliough Mr. Jeffrey had objected to Mr. Serjes,ai leek appear lag against the prisoners, yet in f re was no ne cessity for the objection. If the whole her of Eng land bad been engaged for the prisoners, they would not hare been better defended than they had been 14 the ability and perseverance of Mr. Jeffrey. Every point was uiged,•every effort was made that was pos sible. This handsome and well-merited compliment 1.. was concluded by his Lordship observing, that the result of these trials had been to raise the character of the Scottish Bar. John Ant!vans, weaver of St. Ninian's . charged in a separate indictment (for whom Mr. Jarrair and Mr. Hors Cvii.esippeared as Counsel), was next put to elk liar, when Jtll , lltY and the LORD ADTOcATI repeated whit they had before stated, and . . ' The LOAD PRISIDEPIT informed him. that if, under these circumstances, he wished to withdraw his plea of Not Guilty, and plead Guilty, the Court would re ceive his plea; but that he was to remember it would be his own act, and be must consider the consequence. The prisoner then withdrew his plea billet Guilty, and pleaded Guilty. 'Willie's Crawford, also charged is a separate la dictment (for whom Mt. Jemmy antler. Masao Banwx appeared as Cowan!), was then pat to the bar, when the tame statements were made b the Counsel ; and their Lordships as before, and the prisoner Oh -1 drew hisplea bf Nut Guilty: I The ;Loan Anvocava said, that the:re - Ware different I shades hrrnilt ; and, as the' edit ortlo:iglioser a u 'I not so aggravated as that of some of the dtlairprisai era, it would certainly give him great persons) plea sure to see the Royal ckmeney extended to this roach. A petition was presented to the Court, front etas'. persons belonging to Camelon, praying that the Bench would appoint Mr. Francis Jeffrey, and Mr. J. P. Grant, to act as their Counsel ; aad failing either of them, Mr. Cullen. These individuals are not yet arraigned. The Petit Jury were discharged for the time; bet they, as well as the Grand Jury, were directed to at tend on Monday, the 31st July, when the Court will resume its sittings.—The Court adjourned at mid-day. Mr. J. P. Grant is expected in Glasgow on Monday. YORK SUM.VER ASSIZES. MONDAY. JOLT 17.—The Court wall opened this morn ing with the usual formalities, and the Wand Jury hav ing been sworn, Mr. Justice BATLEY addressed them, and observed, though the calendar contained more cases' than usual, yet there were none of any difficulty. His Lordship proceeded at souse length to address the Jury, on several of the cases which would come before them. Hoasa STzsi.ixo.—The first prisoner put to the bar was Froutria Cowper, who was indicted for having felo niously stolen a rheum gelding, the property of Richard Townsend, Esq. of Yor k. The facts of the case were clearly proved ; the prisoner ina,:e no defence, and the Jury returned a verdict of tiuilty—Death. Mr. Justice BAYLEY immediately passed sentence of Death upon the prisoner in a very impressive manner. His Lordship observed, he would recommend him to the mercy of hi; Majesty, on account of his excellent character, and would do all in his power to prevent his being transported, and sincerely trusted be would make atonement , for what he had been guilty of, by being a comfort to his mother in her declining years, and set a geed example to the rest of her children. John Sirar4 was indicted for having, on the 12th of June last, btolen Irons the person of Charles Hart, on the King's highway, a pocket-book, &c. The Jury found the prisoner tiuilty. lirpoßE MR. JUsTICE PARK, AT TIIR cASTLI. On the Brand Jury being sworn, his Lordship ad dressed them at some length, and alluded to the prison ers charged with High Treason, regretting the circum stance of so bianc bring in tlat situation, and remark ing that a considerable rising of the people to accom plish any general purpose, fully constituted the crime of levying war against the King. His Lordship then en tered into a full statement of the law upon the subject, and concluded by remarking, that hills of indictment against the fullowinc '25 persons charged with High Treason had been preferred:— Thomas Blackburn, Nathan Buckler, John Lindley, Conistine, Richard Addy, Charles Stanfield, Benjamin Hanson,. Abraham Ingham, Heorge Brion, John Hobson, tieorge turkinshaw, John Johnson, Wiu. Holland, Benjamin Rogers, John Vallance, James Flower, Joseph rkapiel, Abraham Jackson, John Pea cock, William Riee, John l'errvinond, John Burliin *haw, Michael Downing, Thomas Morgan, and Joseph Firth. _ John Taylor, convicted last Assist. of Mobile, • dwelling-house, was placed at the bar, and. after • Sew remarks from his Lordship, upon the propriety of the verdict, he passed sentence of d eath upon the primmer, °burring, he shoul.l. recommend him to mercy, bat dial he must expect to leave the country for vier. The only trial which took place this day at the Castle, was that of William Sp ri;!xffrfd, of London, and Thomas 7%urahill, for picking the pocket of Mr. William Pol lard, at Bradford Fair, on the I,lth ed* Anse bast, of a pocket book, containing a bill of exelsaige value 501. CV in Bank notes, &c. Both the priscraters were found Ouiltv, and they w ere sentenced to be transported for life. COURT OF EXCISE, .h. , Lr O. (*ACTION TO SELLERS or TABLZ ORM Alexander Bull, the keeper of a chandler's stop, was charged, upon information, with having illegally sold small-beer at 2hd. per pot, and thereby incurred a penalty of 501. The defendant pleaded guilty to the charge; but, in mitigation, pleaded ignorance of having offended. against any legislative enactment, as he had thought he had a right to sell Isis articles at the best price he could get for them. He represented that he was poor, and unable to bear the infliction of the fall penalty. Mr. MATOW, the Solicrtor of the Excise, stated the, case, and said, that by an old .Ict of Parliament, it was enacted, that no person should retail table-beer at wore than 30. per pot, in order to prevent any one from defrauding the Revenue by passing off strung beer under that denomination ; but in consequence of the increased price of malt, hops, &c. the Rxcise had allowed it to be sold at 2d. per pot and no more. It was very necessary that the trade should be acquainted with this enactment, as many, no doubt, offended unin tentionally. • The COURT, under the circumstances of the case, mitigated the penalty to Ss. Two most extensive seizures were made on Tuesday last by Lord, (later, and Allansoa, Excise-officers, of I two large illicit soap manufactories, of a very formi dable description to the regular trader. The houses in which the seizures were made are situate in the neighbourhood of Somers' Town. The arrangements of th• apparatus for the purpose of preventing detec tion, and expediting the process, were made with ad mirable ingenuity. The soap, instead of being cooled in large wooden frames, was cooled in oblong tins of large dimensions, by which,means they were enabled to send their soap to the market-in five hours instead of Ilse days, the shortest time that the process can be got* through in the regular way by the fair manufac turer. Several tons of soap and materials for making it were seized upon the premises, together with exten r sire though compact apparatus. P4RI,L4MENTARY P4PBR. CoxsumeTuns or Satona.—The Seitet Committee appointed to inquire how far it may be practicable to compel Persona using Steam Engines and Prinsame in their different works, to erect them is a ailliallet less prejudicial to public health and public comfort; and to report their observations thereupon to tits &see; have, pursuant to the Order of thus flows szaalsoll the 'emitters to them referred ; and hare agreed to the foiloiring Repast The revival of your Comudttes has afforded a fun opportunity of .aseertaining low far the rodiactios of smoke in foresees at differonliseffidolisim ama be Pr"- ticailligiC 01 01i11111001; sad the *Wm" Altana AN the Applisidix ior ire, that , the 4 0 , Hews bed b AMP - Tsai been iastisfictorily anCilleitoslll Distant. Jell I. 1820. A Ttill PT E D Styterrit.—Yesterday morning, a sai named Check'll, a painter and glazier, residiag Battle-bridge, was discovered by sine of his childr ea hanging from a hook in his bed-room; the child g are the alarm, and the unfortunate man was eat d oe .. Mr. Sandal, a surgeon, attended and opened a vein is each arm, using such other means as were necessary and finally succeeded in recovering him. Last n i g i e l e he was pronounced out of ,danger, when he stated d al extreme distress, having a (+wily of ten children, ay a pregnant wife, was the cause of his committiag rash act: About 16s. was collected among the n e w boors fur the starivng Coaomaa's !Novas ra.—Tnesday an inqni t iti o was taken at the Omen Hate, City-road, before J. Uswin, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, on the body 6 i 4 young woman, found drowned in the City Castii 'y deceased was about 16 years of age, and the daugin l y of respectable parents, who lived in St. Lake's. S ew , time ago she was seduced by a young gentleman, id s promised to sztarry her, but who subsequently t e * an intimacy with a lady of better fortune, wh am , h e ultimately married. The deceased, on hvarine their nuptials, became very Much dejected, and !;,c ea* becousing known to her parents, they ti:sra n k.4 entir e ly from their society. On Friday nightlong., was seen, in a state of dejection, to three a nw i f into the Canal, near the Bridge; and the h., taken out in a very short time, quite dead. Tedi n --A4 That the deceased drowned herself in a statist insanity." On Tuesday, Mr. Sxtauxo lucid the three follotriag inquests at Hampstead:—The first at the Hasois's Arms, Downshire Hill, on the body of Hisser Ma Heron, son to lir. Heron, of Downshire Hill, who VW killed by a fall from his horse ; the second at tk King's Head, High-greet, on the body of Daniel Gmbh, who was drowned in a pond where he went to bath,_ the body was four hours in the water; the third ws at the Cock and Hoop, West-End, ou the lady of Ms Each.% who was kill:•il on Sundry by lightning. l'er diets--" Accidental Deaths." MARRIED. Oa Tuesday. at St. George's dime. Haetiver-sqsare, Chas. John Kase ys Tyota. Esq. to Blltalx4h, yowled daughter of Thomas birlattertoa, Esq. WED. Oa 'Woodsy last, at Tsplow -house. Becks, In her Illystr, Margaret, esagliter of Pascoe Oren fell, Esq. M. P. " Whet sligbt aegieete, what trivial faults destray --- "Tee isardieskframe !" MESSRS. CU it El 1i and CO. haring devoted A in . melees to Me study of, and been ;rattled by the sett oensiderable ;mediae In limo I:wenches of the prelude which they thought proper tp titled, trust, that after Ging yeses residence In this metellpolis, their talents are so ell known. sod their repetition en tally established, that so apse logy is requisite for their detiailon from the register modest practice. It may be peeper to state, that their Medial ll* cation has been of the first class; that they are Memberssi the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh; and as alb. eineary elation= of the truth of this statement, their Rib; saes eted tbatimienitle may be seen at their Horse, No. )11, Illatlio.gardas. where they on be consulted with Sege* eat Now end honour by patients of either sea. Alessi in anyotille tellowleg etomplaints :-1. The Volleftei Mous, ahoy hare discovered a moody. whisk is ast oily a complete setbadtele for .curry ID Amman of Usti bat has also to Montego of eradleatieg the dl ell debiloatlog the aoaadoolo___. 46-11. la goo el Naffill Debility Ind Vanithicßelazatioa, whether mint.= vitalmeows, by the hooolerato aajoyinabW pleasures. or by _ratio ry_ saissolity.nhani " The . riper Sikhs, the habit melts away. The ebeerfbl. pare. and animated bloom Dies from the face, with squalid atrophy Deroved. in sallow umlaut:hob clad.' Se m. Carrie mad Co. are is possession of a NAM that.alasia nark a 110 fee Ms superior messy, is &lag sot to *Wry smatmeatar Ilbwe of the peanut. his Mid OW. aid nraelablielekte his viper, wiliest easetltatim mod Il*M.ospest him to tlaketegers ef att. Nome. —AL riMMMMuiS slJMhra,Messas.CarrMsaJC►l plea of beablemea Me so far 'Bypassed every other and oar:, dot *ay love excited the astosiehmont e r i t of Jas 411111111ritshed ►tlargeeas. by h daft wags, ems Midi *lei all the memo of AIL la the eon ef may of these complaints their pi. wilt lailesated with the protest still and osildenis. it i asari ewe as that of regular , in the evantry are requested to POW Shoe, age. and mode of living. eselorn omp " 1101ortiote. whoa the necessary eseilleinei be me le !tiny pert of the world.—No. liattialfitaL tieerlier 100 mode, portlier is re, The treatment mild—the cure trireme. ACANDID Resod natio. of Professional Potesq.l4, is only to be kind by times irk are conseiees of hi opacity. Impressed 4 1 the opacity. lkiprested at an early period ef ear peibulidal ale with the Importer:a of a vsal/ Illieddliablaiwo 'Asti diseases peculiarly adoring the iptedar,qplatioll ia t Om, we boldly dirriatsd free Milt was Olt Is lio orthodoxy ; attacked the nadir sfrdillel. feeling Its vik papaws, earidgr yes j et on to that approbadorea4 prow. for tty rob hart rewarded oar saaraisesl devoted stadia. 11l 'abatis, of at eallshissmoliwarra. who trosestly to oar opisisa. Is as atitlld gratillestio to ow whit our Iris lir Osier itself. strageitald by IM rag of And Proles 14 the is,zr ti a p stez at rilr saitellty of owe MI M raiy or sal. The hapstatally Opts& or the sionista eat et* nos la dr wmattlateass. eltemelell to the begirt. arose; r adielbre, ray the early he flailed, whale sV. as. Ito alleviated by a err care; sad ties lithe taro sawed stages, • i by aratroas spraisals. rear 111011rai• trakrise the teatseest wed. the Every utak dosage. or ltsMhddlioosstt i dotal to as greswitive semeter. this raise% end will yield to as steads,. Addllt } sash of the urethra. weakness, and °guarani' )li sets. of hamar kat *Walla. I The &Ed Isaadisa be restored to „ ' hutted of= warmer ' • bill" . lad Mao the creators Wad& lie as irsrlionata stiT t allaw Iha slassardhat of 11 . bit *rimy iwer e ide:ed ia : a week we km, I • jolt, WWI " The 41 Watt' Was Mild NIB with aa pradds, ars F i nf gesseid ortMty. Book an be hail leramasreow t dB, Pall-Mall; 41. Pkailllly * street, glebe 174, sad 7p. thet-street ;et es a 1 "'— seders. Vodlsamearts he with chow papaw by the la ° t ae.l • boa 4.== d is tr ibtedl a j a == . b flow diehelta, ems tem the west webeshbA I Adam sad floe west linkable sway hi • • • tha the 11Was eft paddy seated et the trot laiwttes. I swam le haws plasesiceallbeg tbe 11 7 11 0 11 . 4 _,,, della( a rweltrawee tor medidas sad whim. wow •—• . , feraaled is Fatal ist actg. • 00118 and Go way .„ 111.14.,c 4 ipcmccee. 11. esearisag li r blot-streoL—A priests doer tweed th e sorsa. VINO blades t Anted, Priutewl. wed Pelleshed at Ibb air I " The eravestas" sad " 11a Osopeavases . Part Airla. Mrs". t. "". by hoe: . • LB.t 16 sompi i watiestiews, Otago. Bs. ate rerrairksa to be . : V t , IN