The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-04 00:00:00

r': ' ' '' 'ilkQA Zi. 1)(' 4itktOlnan4 - Sr LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1820. N( 1 -1(.82. " 7'he Caine . for whit* HA.III'DEN fell in the Yield, and SYDNEY died on the Seafjold!" PRICE EUILE FIRE .t;1) 1.11 1 f: OFFICES, "ginilL, AND Orkwirri , A l 3 Hß TRIATIIII. HAT. MAIIT. URSEBV.II7O.II UN SOME nDiTINCTIoNS IIET111.:EN THE FNOLISIi AND St'oTTISH bI'sTEMS OF I.tll. (Cosetuded from yesterday.) ii iHE t1t111:C7011:4 respeetfolly submit to the P.:blic the advantages in pi•rsiitts ins•ireil at these wil c o: the frrnis ere titittnitiliv w:th th e b enef its of w er other 011ee erumbinrd. The psvinent of rent is allowed „owls' by ire. insotat itterea.. ni premiums : no eisarce wady for Polik:;s: ro respoit.it.i.i:y can be incurred. 34 to fif tolermiip Ho. !elle+. wherein et one is liable I,•r to the (Aleut whqle propy.-I.lfe Insurances ,;at. The ;ranting purchase of 13nnitles olf..red to its. Mac on the sane equitable terwis,—Lany-day Policies Isola be renewed within Fifteen di...a. W. URETHAN. See. I , ire pmts. sod speedily will he published, in S rots. Syn. with Purtraiis nn.l Plates, 114:1101R8 of the late R. L. EDGEWORTH , /I EN.. begun by Himself, and nzildied by hi, Daughter, tt MIR EDUEWORTII. Printed for R. Ilitn•er, tinere.gor to Mr. Johnson. 79, 71, Parrs Church-yard ; and liakw:n. Cradock, aii,l Jo), Paternuster-ruw. THE PMRIOTMCAL NOVELIST. IrliE bustle of the General Election renders it seeessary to meal the attention of the nod's' weeld the superior pretensions of the series of classical and de part Sew Novels. purposed to be submitted to patronage a periodical Intervals. VOL. I. eonsisted of GLENFELL; cr. The MAC DON %LDS cud CANIPRELLS. • nowt sTIC TALL VOL 11. of PF:TIt ARCH and LAURA. An Uistorleal Romance, By MADAME tiENLIS. fd 111. (published 1104 Day) of ANDREW of PADUA. from the Italian ; and of TlN,Trtmirriv E F I.THEIL from the Spanish. AU at 6. per sulurne, neatly half-bound. •.• Time Works cia'at general patronage from their su proority Off, all the Common-p! ace Productions of tar age. ani orry future Volume of Uis Series will be equally dis liglisited for its &toasty, ta4te, iuterest, and originality. THE NEW SCHEME. ill Mil having given his opinion of the New I • Lottery. brgs leave to remind his hem Friends. the Pt M.. that the Preliminary thy of Drawing (asThe Gazette ails it) will UV TI:F.I4DAY NEXT. I Ith April ; and from the sording of the mhertisements, handbills. and show-boards. Nett for promoting, the sales. many per. ms have herb in wiced to think that greater adtantages were to be obtained at some Mikes than could be had at others: therefore T. litsis respectfully informs his best Friends. if there tier are adsantages in say Seheine. the Customers at hi 3 Mikes will always folly participate in them. Tickets and %hares are main et Dimes 011iers. t, 0, 11 - hill, and 9. Charing-cross; where N 0.11.907, the last Money Prise of TWONTY Tnousens POWIRDS. MSS sold in SH %RV:. Jand J. SIVEIVRICUIT feel it incumbent on . them to state. that any advantage which may belong 1.. the present Lottery is as fully secured to purchasers at tbrir Oakes, 37. Coaisnixt.; It. RFT ; 11. Hutto:mix; 141. Ogrono-STaart% as at any otber. Mhether rontrertors or not. The sum of 40.111‘11. Is added to toe ti•nal ani..ont of Prize Nunn, by an extra charge of 21. per Ticket, and is not the gift of any pariicular Mice, as bar been erroneously supposed. tht TUESD.IY NEXT 010.001. will be withdrawn front the lin:teine in 2.000 Prizes of SOL each ; it is therefore the istrrest of all who skit to adventure, to do so before that lay. as afterwards. stilton tl.e drawing really begins (87tb Apri4, they will hese the smug chance for tUe 109 Capital Prizes, which include Four Two Two . of Consols, u if they had not already been drawn Prises. J. and J. SIVEWRIG ICC are happy to acknowledge the rut Public patronage sisewn their Contract jut concluded. is which No. 1,64 20.000/., and W other Capitals, were shared by them. and. with the remaining Cepitals, dc. were diuribeted is most Towns of the United Kingdom. ALL PRIZES NEXT TUESDAY. CRROLL, the Contractor, begs most earnestly to impress on the public mind the advantage of NEXT TLEDAY. fur on that Day ONLY Two TRW. NA)11 TICKETS WILL DE DaAws. EACH to RE rEIN is t9O, and then to base, IN ADDITION, the same l'hante when the drawing begins no the grill of April, is if abut not already been drawn a Prise of 130; therefore, on th e 11th April an Adventurer (IET A PRIZE. RLT CANNOT II %YE A BLANK ! The Scheme contains IN Capital Prises, including Tour . . Prizes 0f... . .. 130010 2120.000 Two Prises of 9O 000. 40.000 Ts 0••• • ....Prizes of IO,OOO dm Ire. la all 1722.1100 in Money and Commis, inch ling an F.ztra 8110 of 149,000. which C KROLL. the Contractor, has added to the Prize Money. by permission of Government. Tietets and Sharpy are selling at Carroll's Fortunate Men, No. 19, Cornhlll. and 10, Oxford-street ; where he hi the last few months, 2.387 ... .. . !MUM* I 1.346 706 BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, &I, Qt,ass CHEAPSIDC, LONDON. UPTON and Co.'s Cheap. Durable, and Im penetrable PAINTS. per ewt. per eat. lei/441e Green - 40. Stose Colonr - -48 e. talre Green - - 765. Black - - - Ma. Film deep Green -116 s. White - • - 465. I/ark Red - - Vas. Yellow - . 36.. knot Red - - Ns. Slate and Lead Colours 48s. iltoeolate - -40 s. Prepared Olt to thin for use, per gallon. 44.6 d. Linseed Oil, Turpentine, and Colours of every description. These Paints are very ornamental. anti may be applied With great advantage to all the purposes of useful Painting, unide and out, where a handsome appearance. durabilit y' , and economy are considerations. For park-palings. out buildings, stucco and piaster fronts, iron and wood railing, and shipping purposes, they are peculiarly adapted. as they resist tbe effects of weather in an unusual degree, and are a are for the worm and dry rot. They also cover a surface wart y twice as great as other Paints, and may be applied anti little trouble, requiring only to he thinned with Linseed or Prepared Oil. s e Reined Coal Tar Brown, 20s. per *wt. Varalsbei, &e. !.c. • hlMllimmr. (FROM MALIMIN'S LuNDON MAGAZINE.) In the civil law of Scotland, there is much worthy of imitation, and in no branch wore than in the relation between debtor and rryttitur. It would greatly exceed nor present pitoemir to detail every article of di ff erence between the laws of the two countries upon this point; but to prove that there are evils in the English which are guile unknown to the Scottish code, ne nerd only refer to tie n o torious " evidence" taken before the Cum- miner of rh.• iloti‘r of l'o 11111 l ons, on the projer.t..l In solvent Debtors' Hill. That copion• ilerament details a system of altosr of late —for we will not insult legisla torial wisdom, hr calling it a system of law—which no thing hut a 1111 l st dangerous weakness in that law itself could have etcr allowol toleetrh to the flagrant extent there exhibited. It further shows, that by the Scottish system (which in the end will be simile the rule of Eng livid) these evils cannot occur; and so happily ignorant are the people of Scotland of both the causes or the ef fects of one of the most crying of the English abuses, collusive arrests, that an end nent and enlightened Scotch practitioner, when asked if collusive arrests were fre quent in Scotlaud, answered, "I do not lerstand that question." This is a subject to which at a future time we may teem; its magnitude requiring inure considera tion than call hr given to it as a part only of an article. In the process for the recovery of a debt in England, Our readers are aware that the debtor may be arrested, lithe debt runt to 15/. by account, or to 111/. by bill, upon the Vidneit of his creditor, who by this step re stricts his Wen to the person alone of his debtor. ltitb out stoppieg to question the policy of the prevailing sys tem of pr.•••ednre upon affidavit, wr may remark that, in the instance of grounding an arrest of the person upon it, the exes-iition in general defeats the purpose; for to what does the arrestment lead ? In cases of tradesmen, to loss of credit, and consequent premature bankruptcy. In other cases, to a residence its the rules of the Fleet or King's Bench, or to the equally advantageous alternative of the benefit of the Insolvent Act. lit all cases, if the debtor is inclined, to the disc fiture of the creditor, and, in many, to his own heavy additional loss!—The rock upon uhich the whole English practice, civil and criminal, splits, seems to be a mi-taken principle of hu manity; and vet by I fatal oversight, common when the dictates of the breast outrun those of the head, the very end in view is utterly defeated ; fur what can savour less of humanity than this absolute power in the creditor over the personal liberty of his debtor; and what man of character and sensibility will stand up fur the ling ua nity of a law which puts it in the power of a malignant or a capricious trade -small, incurably to wound the feel ings, shatter the reputation, and destroy the credit of as individual, by a sudden and unexpected arrest! —Whin the evil is done, the law indeed iseipotree to istisislt debtor to till defiance to his creditor, to saddle him with heavy costs, and in the end to compel him, for his re venge, to treat his own creditors in the SAM' way ; and thus the evil spreads, till it will ultimately cure itself by substituting the lesser one of having no relief front law for recovery of debt'. " They manage these things bet ter" in Scotland. There a rreditor inav attach both the person and property of his debtor, but too upon his own affidavit; and he cannot touch either the one or the other, without first formally intimating his intention to do so, unless the debt be paid within a given time. If the debt is not justly due, or if the threatened proceed. ings are evidently harsh and oppressive, the debtor may suspend their exectit• ,by a summary application to Court. If the charge has been wanton or unfounded, the charger will be liable in all costs, and the party charged cannot have been injured in reputation or credit, by the exposure which an arrest or an execution, even though unjust, always occasions . lint let us follow the insolvent debtor in Scotland to prison (though even after the expiring of the time limited, lie may take refuge from arrest in the sanctuary);—within one month after his imprisonment, lie way call his creditors, in a process for his liberation, and upon showing, to the satisfaction of the Court of Session, that his inrolvency has arisen from misfortunes and losses, and that lie is a fair anti hottest bankrupt, he will he set at liberty upon granting an as signment of all his property TO his creditors, and swear ing that he has not, either before or since his imprison ment, disposed of any part of it to their prejudice. If from circumstances this process is tedious, or vaca tions intervene, the debtor may have leave logo at large for a whole vacation by comtent of the majority of his creditors ; nay, he is entitled to claim liberation upon producing a physician's certificate that Isis health is suf fering by confinement. From this assignment of his property are excepted those thintrs which are absolutely necessary to his subsistence, such as workman's tools, part of a current salary, wages. stipends, and the like.— Surely there is in al this no want of humanity. let us now inquire if there be any room for defrauding sir tie lying of creditors, as we have shown there is in England. I. Lest the debtor should take measures to leave the country when lie receives a charge for debt, the law, upon die creditor making oath, and stating satisfactory reasons of his belief that such is his debtor's intention, will enable him to secure his person till he find surety that he will not abscond without paying; hut to pre vent vexatious applications for this warrant, the creditor is made liable to severe damages if his brief should turn out to he unfotinderi, and even the Judge is amen ' altle to be sued if he has proceeded hastily.-2. 'flue power tif attaching and selling property, intakes the the person rarely of touch avail towards satisfaction of a debt in Scotland. This power of attachment extends to real and personal property, to goods in the hands of others, to debts due to the debtor, and to debts about to become due, though not yet payable.-3. A creditor may even bar his debtor from contracting a new debt, us making away, by sale or otherwise, with any part of his property, to Ids (the creditor's) prejudice. In short, the entire property of the debtor may be locked up till the creditor is secured ;—but here the law again interposes to prevent oppressive attuhments, fur if there is evident bona r fider on the part of the debtor, these proceedings do him no injury ; hr has only to satisfy the Court that they are unnecessary and improper, and they will be removed ;—or, should he fail in doing this, he may find security, which will eqnally well answer the pm-poses of their removal.—t. At the examination of an insolvent debtor's affairs, every creditor has a right to sift to the bottom his whole transactions; and if he succeeds in sa tisfying the Court that they are not all strictly fair, the debtor will get his liberation.-5. The debtor's future property is liable to the creditor*, and, contrary to the English law, which also admits this rule, but omits to declare bow it can be acted upon, the future prorcry :s easily made available: we confess that we cannot ima gine the existence of a doubt upon which side the pre ference, as to this branch of the laws of the two coun tries, is to be given. In regard to the possession of, and power over pro• perty, there are also s o me material distinctions between the laws of the two nations. In England, a man has the power of depriving his widow and children of any share in his personal estate after his death ; in Scot land, the rights of the widow and children to a share of personal estate cannot he taken from them, with out their consent, express or implied. In England, there is a right of representation in the distri bution of the personal estate of intestates; that is, the representatives of a deceased child, have a right to that child's share of his parent's personal estate, which is not the case in Scotland; though in toosfetlx. the distribution of intestate property is' mutt the same. But when, in England, real airl per sonalproperty are left *indisposed of, the eldest sun, or heir-at-law, is entitled to the whole real, and to his sitar.- 'of the personal property. In Scotland, the heir-at-law has no right to share the personal property, (though be may claim some articles of furnit Are) unless he gives op, Of as it is termed, collates, the real property with the personal, and shares the whole with the remaining next of kin. In matters of real property there are also considerable 1 distinctions. In England, it ins ariahly descends, where there are descendants lineal or collateral. In Scotland real property, acquired by one of three brothers, by gift or purchase, goes to the elder and his heirs, in preference to the younger, who succeeds to property only to whirl, his brother had succeeded as an heir. A proprietor of an estate in England can dispose of it by will, but ran not devise freehold property of which he is not at the titre actually in po ion. A proprietor of aSI °Wish estate cannot bequeath it; be must dispose of it during his life, reserving his life -rent; and this disposition may include estates of which he may happen to be possessed at the time of Isis death. We are not prepared to question the respective merits of these various rules of law, as applied to the state of society in either country; hut we r4tittiit avoid remark ing, that the inconveniences which roust arise to the na tives of the one country pu. ing property in the other, do appear to us to respire consideratioa, in the view of being either prevented, or made apparent that they may be guarded against. For example, a mortgagee in England, over Scottish property, will Ise staggered, as was remarked by the highest English law authority in the country, when be finds that he can .... t iiispose of his 'mortgage by will, that species of property, although palpably a slim of money out at interest. Lein ; ; strictly reel by the law of Scotland : and a siteccssor, adminia tering to the Effects of a deceased relative possessed of Seottssli property, will be surprised to tind that by such administration he has subjected himself to the danger payment of all the debts of his ances.or, whether he has reco%ereil sufficient assets or not ; for to this extent,' we believe, the law of the pseeire titi'e in Scotland may, is caftan circumstances, be stretched. ;- ,I)ujaif of Scotlapil reganlim matriage is one of its imost iking peculiarities. We cannot in this respect say that there is any defect or imperfection in the ng ksb but, at the same time, we are far f joining in the riprobation a Melt is so lavishly bestowed by un alit king people upon the Is of SEW land. Ilnr impii. pica lead us to view this law as deserving of a very ferent opinion front that which the uninformed in all countries are apt to hold of it ; and we are almost con vinces!, that, so far from reprobating it, the must partial Englishmen would, if thoroughly made aequainteil pith all its rules and beatings, join us in its open commen• dation. is not the place to state these rules and hearings, totln justice to which world require a separate treatise, but we shall he permitted to quote the words of an eloquNit and distinguished member of the Scottish bar, in confirmation of what we have not hesitated to declare to be our opinion upon this law :—" These deci woos,- says he, speaking to the Court of Session, "as well as others of a similar description, are valuable in another point of view, by serving to correct an erroneons impression, which appears at one timeto have prevailed, not indeed among lawyers, but among many of those who venture to speculate upon law, that per-ens might he unexpectedly and ignorantly trevamied into the married state, without any serious intention or any deliberate act of cousent : that, by sonic idle or frivolous action, 11y a few jocular words, or by a writing obtained, and intended to accomplish some very ilitiorent !burp a-, a thoughtless and unsuspecting intlividnal might he in sensibly trans ttttt ted into a hushand or a wife. All such imaginations derived from the false supposition that there were in our law certain forms and modes, whirls operate as a sort of magic spell, independently of all meaning or intention in those who happened to use them, the devising - di of your Lordships have served to destroy; and with this error has been effaced a great deal of that ignorant prejudice which has sometimes held out this branch of the law of Scotland to the scorn of strangers, as a system of barbarism and injostice." The paper from which this extract is taken is in behalf of a woman married by consent only, nitl t further form or ceremony than a declaration of that consent be fore witnesses, and without cohabitation, or eopa/a, after its expression. The marriage was sustaiued in the high est Court In the land. It ought to be observed, that these are but a few of the most striking differences in the laws of the two king dome, and that they are here set down as they occurred, without waiting to examine whether others that are omit ted ',eight not have been deemed snore worthy of notice. In conclusion, while we revere the lair of England as a body of written wisdom, founded upon )us i:e and equality of right; while we regard it, and will maintain it, as one of the grand bulwarks of our admirable Con stitution, we cannot shut our eyes to the imperfections in its practice, and in some of its specific enactments; which imperfections we are bound to say, eve have not discovered to the same extent in the laws and practice of I our Scottish brethren. ir DJXXER AT SUNDERLAND. ...-.0.-- It being expected that Mr. [Avulsion would address the inhabotanta of Sunderland on Tuesday last, previous to the dinner, fixed for that day, to celebrate the signal victory achieved by the friends of liberty in the re-elec tion of that gentleman as one of the Representatives of the county, an amazing concourse of persons met him on his entrance into the town, and crew him, amidst re iterated cheers, the waving of hamikerchiefs and display of colours, to the front of the Exchange. We may truly affirm, that full 3-4tlis of the entire population of the place were collected together, and all seemed animated by one common feeling of proud exultation, and an unanimous spirit of anise' entiousiamo. When silence had been obtained among the va-t air. iddrelsed them, flout • t. nlovrarl, platform erected in front of the Exchange, to the lowing effect :—He said, that, in addressing so large assemblage, it would h,• impossible to make himse) heard by any considerable portion, unless they served the most profound silence. He said, could not find words to express the feelings wl he entertained at the glorious result of the late test, which had preeminently placed him again in prowl situation of their ttepresentative.—(Lirear plause.)—lt was now proved that he spoke sense of a vast majority of the freeholders of the coot —(Applause.)—lt say persons felt disposed to dispii% the fart, let them look to the numbers on the poll. There were about 4,01111, or at the most 4,500 freeholders i county, out of u hi. h 1731 bad actually voted for and, on ritainining his canvass books, it was found . could have depended on 1,493 more, who would have given hint their votes hail they been necessary. These two numbers put together made 3,214 votes—a majority which, in proportion to the total number of freeholder►, was unprecedented in any county. Let those w ith whom the contest originated look at this—let them now say whether lie or they spoke the sentiments of a " great majority" of the freeholders: and especially when it was observed, that out of the gross number of votes n bich be hail polled, there were upwards of 900 plunipers; and, had the contest been protracted to the end of the period allowed by law, he could have polled as many as 2,1 1 60 plumper:4. Let them look also at the vast multitude around him, and then say whether he did not speak the sense of the inhabitants of the county at large. 'lO the freeholders of Sunderland and the two IVearinouths, lie would say, that although in every part of the county his reception hail been most gratifying, it had been no where more so than among them: they had come for ward nobly in the contest—he bail found among them many of his firmest and stoutest friends—and it nAs there where he hail witnessed the first burst of that spit it which had rapidly diffused itself throughout the county. —(loud cheering.)—He then adverted to his past con duct in Parliament, which he trusted would be con sidered as a sufficient pledge for the future ; but, should any thing rotors he required, he could only assure thou that no effort should ever be wanting, on his part, to maintain, by every constitutional means, their freedom and inelepentlenee. The lion. Bentleman made a va riety of other observations, and entreated, on that occa sion (a proud one to their mutual cause) that no lion of feeling might lead them from the straight for ward path of order and propriety—that the firmness of their manner, when assembled, might only be equalled by the order and p Me demeanour of their dispersion —that no pretext might be given to their opponents to say, that, meeting in the maintenance of their rights, that exulting in the effort to regain those rights, they were not the true friends of freedom, of peace, and of order. The Honourable Member then retired amidst the acclamations of the immense multitude. At five o'clock a highly numerous and respect:Os company sat down to dinner at the Bridge lion ; Ji Lambton in the Chair. 'f he CHAIRMAN, on rising topropose ." The Intlepel dltnee of the county of Dot:ham7 prefaced it by obser - ing, thud often as it bail been his fortune to address try countrymen, he had never done so with snore satisla - tier' than on an occasion when he looked round him ao *MT so numerous and respectable a meeting, and svia--.t lie reflected that they acre all equally engaged with him self in maintaining the pure exercise of the electi e franchise. They hail many times heard of the cause . f independence lining at:ached in this country; but nev. r was a more disgraceful combination fumed against it than that which had been just defeated.—cApplatise.t -- Those who hail witnessed the progress of the poll .tt Durham were acquainted with some of the instance... 4 threats and imercom which haul been resorted to by their opponents. The agent of an individual, holding one :if the highest offices in the church, had threatened to at down the trees upon an estate occupied by a tenant, un less he gave hie vote to the Ministerial candidate. lie menace was found too powerful to be resisted, and the person was compelled to vote for Mr. Wharton.—(Shane., shame.) —Such disgraceful prartices must fill every up right mind with sharer and indignation. Mr. A. FE xwletc then gave the health of the ('hair man, which was drank with three times three Mr. L 011170,4, in rising to rt turn thanks, said he f• It it almost itnpussibie to find words to express his settle their kindness. lie could only assure them, that, to latest hour of his existence, he would devote himself ••• their service.—(Applause.)—He was aware that it hel been staied by use of his Reverend opponents. th,y would never cease their efforts to eject him front the re presentation of the county until he n - as in a gaol.— (Shaine, sliame.)—ile thought, however, they would is I I it a difficult thing to client ; but should they accotsiplisii their wish, he should have one objection at least—h: should find so many of his adversaries there, o.lst tie would nut be aide to reconcile himself to St/ much ha c ompany.—(Laughter and applause.)—Vet, even if they succeeded, they would not effect their object, for the would not then accept of a Nlember of their nomination. But, wh-ther in or out of gaol, he should err devote himself to the great and glorious and sacred, cause of which they hail dune him the honour of placing him at the heall.—(Applause.)—lie al Id always coo sitter it the highest honour he could attain to be placed in the situation in whirls he then stood by the inde pendent voice of his countrymen. He would say, that no money could procure for lino satisfartion eqnivalent to syli:A he then felt ; cud were he so die that moment, he should have lived long enough.—(Loud clieers.)-31r. Lambton then alluded to the contest between Mr. Mono.- ham and the Lou timers in Westmorland, and afterwar,.s to an individual who had publicly advised Mr. Wharton to abandon his design of canvassing Sunderland. This gentleman, he stated, had, as he lied been informs.', discharged two maid-servants for wearing lilac riblsous! The cause of Reform, and success to Mr. Lattohtott's intended motion.—(This was received wth bursts of ap plause and cheering, and drank with three times three.) The following toasts were also drank with great up plallse:— Sir Mietisew W. Miller, the seconder. Mr. Taylor, and the IVhigs of Durham. Mr. Beaumont, and the cause of Independence in the county of Northumberland. Mr. Ralph Lanibton. The .agricultural interests of the ronoty of Durham. The Lord Lieuteitant. Toe Chairman of time Commissioners of the river Wear. Mr. Robinson. Mr. Wyvill and Mr. Sinaloa, and the indepentleut in terest in Vo.k. Lord Milton, and the Wide of Yorkshire. Captain C o chrane and Ow :easy. The Marquis of Tavistock and Mr. Perri, the % wee's. fnl assertors of the independence of Its-dfordshire. Mr. L.uubtunleft the Co Al r efmn: ten *l'll. 1:4, sun at: "VCDing was tt/11,:illtIt'd *i.t . 114.0 U i • 1 X 1 ....( 4 ( 1 '..• . . 10'V .• .' s., 74 f.-- ( I . r . . PIINCS. ge, to the fol- .. ig so large an e make himself less they pre- He said, he ?lisp which the late con- 'again in tie .—(Orrat ap- he spoke the of the county, ted to dispute lie poll. There Pholders in the • roted for him ; was found be o nould hay, .ii:r - im ii:ti