The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-25 00:00:00

IffipMWlMew ~~~ I - ,..7171 ... ' ~' , r . ;7 - • -‘ ~;~: ;;. • ••s________•________•_ - r•vai i -,,P4711,091111 in Ovid , what aeMber of prisoners each • leceleolated to ceotain, int, what num b er o f sepa . rv e fiats classes yr departments it is divided, and how far tag somber of those divisions ten, without great in. coeveliienco or externem, be increased ; also an cc. 'plat of all allowances of food, money, or clothing g . 1014" ippieeavers • of the value of lab our d one , an d .ftapplitithes thereof ;. and generally of the subsist. al e regulations for the discipline sod government of *Oh prison, and in what instances those regulations .been deviated frons in the course of the year „ISIS, sad what has been the occasion of such devla. ee, and under what authority it has been allowed ha all sack prisons respectitely." We hope the Requisition prigipalesio a sincere de sire to ameliorate the internal coodlities of the Jails and Ilneses o elf ;Correction throeghoot the kingdom, and totems/Ide some degree the stigma that the pre -seat state enure Outer part of them is escalated to brew epos our national character. I,eot Yesterday morning the Duke of .. interview with 'loam wca REGENT et lider..- ' in the evening the Polemic Rooms? "root to .. bridge,binse, to pay a visit of condeleace to a. ratiliassis. Oa Thursday night Mr. MELts , the King's bee. le eget, Mil seet off 'from Downing-street with dis patabut to Bromols. • Swarthy evening Mr. Larrunroon, the King's lishoogoe s . Wit . dorts wick dispatches for .Aia-la. 411 4 1 . 014 , . Ma suppisoottlis, Royal Dukes who are on this Coalition*, *add receive, in the course of last Sitar. day, the moleacholy . tidings of the demise of their hairnet! mother. Priests letters from Amsterdam represent the Steeled - market of that city to be in a state of finical,* depression aid embarrassment, Os Thursday last s so great a fall took place that several of the jobbat' became unable to fulfil the& obligation', end were doe Oared defeoltots: every species of stock suffered, but the foreign a/cod/ifs spear to have declined Is el greater proportion than any others. Prussian Wahl are quoted, in Thursday's list, at 71. and Aostrielli stock was as, law as 14, having undergone theatertheat er trtserdinary depression of 16 per cent. in the WWII of a few days. On Friday morning, the market, so far from showing any signs of improvement, was evidently in y. still more gloomy state that on Thus. day, and would undoubtedly have suffered a further appreciation, had not some of the leading capitalists at Amsterdam afforded their support, by coming for. ) ' ward sod voluntarily engaging to sell no stock at any price. Some buyers appeared, who offered ate advance on the prices of Thursday ; but the deter. minotion not to sell then became general ; the market i remained quite suspended, arid literally so business was &net neither do the Amitesdus letters quote i any price for Friday. Lettpra from Cadiz, reeeived yesterday etalo as expectation that the valuable Spanish eareadleSllllllll% aba Pretiosa, boynd to that lost, sod have Neu captaied by i the losoegenta ' had is I put back to Lima : this expectation isfeended either being separated from her consorts shortly after sail. log, being in a leaky state. Some carious and important intelligence is commu nicated in advice, from Bt. Domingo, to the date of the 14th of September. It appears from theame i that the Independent privateers bad made many dsprosis. lions upon the Spanish die of the island, which it would seem is in a very unprotected state. One sa i these vessels had landed a considerable part et hers crew ; had beret and otherwise destroyed sassy houses and plantations, carryieg away all valonbies,, tattle, Sheep, &c. Their confidence was each, that they even entered the town of St. Domingo, sub seised by surprise the person of Don Joss Gus= Commandant of the place. They kept him o n the privateer for some time, but at length rdelMllllll him upon the payment of a ransom of five thoumild dollars. . It is stated is lettere, dated the 10th of September, from Longwood, St. Helena, that after the mired of Surgeon O'MEARA from the medical superintend• once of NAPOLEON, and the refusal of the latter to admit Dr. BAITER to fill that situation, Dr. Vat. 'LINO, of the Royal Artillery, was appointed to it, and was residing at Longwood. Dr. irearmtc is brother of Mr. B.' irsaratro, of Cove. He west oat in the Northumberland with BONAPARTE, and ' has ever sine* been stationed at St. Helena with his ..: , corps. NLar it/Mts.—Yesterday Wm. DRAPER BEST, i EN. was appointed one of the Judges of the Court ..f King's Bench ; and RicitAnn lircriAntisort, Esq. one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas. Mr. Serjeaot C.PLEY is expected to be the new Chief Justice of Chester, vice Mr. Serjeant BEST. The following Gentlemen were yesterday called to the degree of Barrister at Lan by the ll..nourable : Society of Lincoln's Inn :—W. ff. STtt.t.tstart.eur, A. Amos, G. Astoaxws, W. B. Dm., and T. I, BALLS Ewa. At Shoreham, we hear, a seizure has recently been , I matte of as many as 100 or 112 packages of ches s note, or. as they were entered, onions, in comport. Imerits, in the centre of which packages, silk, gloves, plate.glass, Ac. it seems, to some amount, were found "termed. 'oat had a loft Friday being the usual day for holding the Com missary Court, Edinburgh, the Commissaries met, but on account of the information of her MAJESTY'S death, adjourned the Court till Tuesday neat. The Dailies' Court was also adjourned on account of the melancholy intelligence received that day. Lop PttovosT and Magistrates of F.dinborgh Icier* for the KING'S seat, and ill the public the High Church, being put in mourning on , and for the pulpits in the different churches city being covered with black. Theatre, Pantheon, and all public amusements Itorgh, *pie suspended. mint DUDLEY and WARD has suffered lately a 4 infliction from Providence—a paralytic An express is gone off to Italy, to fecal his son, the Hon. W. IVAED. labscription has been opened in Paris for the of a monument at Csmbray, to the memory immortal author of Telemachus. meta itch The I • gave ore I 'eats hi Sunday, h theca The 'I Edin I Visa„ dreadful Kroke, holy son A sob a *tenon , 0 1 the lid P I impurr AIL Or -1:7,7 ti ':l l `4"_ Tar QUEEN'S —em — Very ostensive preparations for the approaching funeral. . Beating, jos. a great number of assistants, are busily evapioyed In fitting up, with black draperies sod other feeereal emblems, the Gina Hail. sad the passages appreeek ing to it. Over the recess, at the upper end of die apartment, a State Canopy hes been erected, with festoon, of black drapery, and tassels beneath Its cornice, and the whole parmensoled by a superb plums of black feathers. The solemn spectacle of lyisig la state will not .open before Monday meat, and will condoms for that. day rely ; and, as we stated yesterday, the use of tickets of adasisaion will be esteemed, limited. On 'readily Morning, the realities of her late Ma jesty will be removed to Windsor, and the prow.- sion will be it most extensive ewe.. The hearse will be draws by eight beastifel black horses. the pro perty of keit late Majesty ; they will be fully plumed and caparisoned, and driven by the Slate Coachman. It will be yarded by a detriehmeet of the King's Body Gaird, sod forty Yeomen of the Goan!, is black dimmes t made exactly in the same shape as the scsrWt rum. and • havieg the Royal Crown, and, other oatlossal matdese embroidered le geld, on the back mod frost. Niue carriages of the Iste Qereis'iti with sou bens' in each, wilt tellow immediately bp. bind the hearse, and these will be sommeded by thelei of the Prime Regent's carriages 9 • those of the Petit!. mimes, of the Duke of Y or k, theDokir of Glemeemer, Prince Leopold, the Doke of Seim, the Grist Oil can of State, &c., the whole with Ma horses I. .tell carriage, all moiled with black velvet, and pleated. The procession will be preceded by delitibmeoll from the Life Guards and Royal Horse Garde, line, with silver trumpets sad mused drams, and the beads of the respective regiments. in their fell Oat.' dress, with crape, banners, Sic. Other numeroos de. tachments, both from the above-mentioned regiments, and also the 19th Lancers, sill tweet the cavalcade. The precession will set forward at a slow foot pace over Kew Green, sad by way of Richmond and Staines to Frogetore. where it will be joined by sere. rat Members of the Royal Family. From Frnitinnrea the road leading to Windsor Castle will be (turd by the Foot Guards, every sixth man bearing a lighted flambeau. Ills Royal Highness :he Prince Regent will join i the mournful cavalcade, as chief mourner, on its sr rival at St. George's Chapel; and it is expected, that his Royal Highness will be supperted by the Disked York and the Duke of Sussex. His Royal Highness's train will be borne by foot Marquises, and six Dukes will support the pall of the Royal coiEu, The carriages of the Princess Augusta end oho Duchess of Gloeceater are to ha lined with black, preparatory to the solemn oceaßion. The Princess Augusta is gruel, recnserod frnm her indisposition; sad Sir Francis iiiniau has left Can. brisigs.huuse l for bi. 4%1 at Pisinor. COl7ll T or A LDKRAIEN. --wagray. Yesterday Abe`;id Mayor held his first Quirt of Aldermen at Guildhall, which was attended by 13 Aldermen, the Recorder, Sheriffs, and City Officers. The useal slat* end ceremony observed on this oc- ' cation was dispensed wish by his Lordship, on sc.' count of the recent demise of her late Majesty. Prior to the Coen entering upon the fussiness of the day, the Lao MaYea addressed them at some length. The ananissoos Thanks of the Court wore voted to tho late Lord Mayor, for his conduct during the period be filiod that arduous and important situation, which were directed to be presented to hie, and also to be published.—(Vida Advertisement in our first Me.) A half-yearly dividend to the orphans and o.her creditors of the City, due the sth January Hest, was ordered for payment ato the nth of that month. The usual precepts for St. Thomas's Day, &c. were directed to be issued. The several Committees of the Court were ap. pointed, and sundry bills ordered to be paid. As a proof of the rise of property, and the con sequent increase of trade in Glasgow, we understand that, within these few days, the Magistrates have let two shops in King-street (at the entrance into the Green-market), on a lease of seven years, at the annual rent of '2801.; being an increase of 1031. per annum on the former lease of seven years, nearly expired. Elizabeth Denham, the woman who forced her self some time ago into the drawing-room of her late Majesty, stole the Lord Chancellor'i mace, and car ried off some law books from Unioa-hall pollee - office, and committed various other strange robberies, was on Saturday last takeo to Lambeth workhouse, by order of theiMagistrates, and confined as a lunatic. SCROGGINI AND MARTIN.—The stake was made good from 51. to 50i. a-side, on Monday night; bet as the fives and lens are not so plentiful as they were, it is doubtful whether the other 501. a side will be made on the 3d of December. Martin is backed at six and seven to four, play or pay. CoRY•EtcHANOC, Nov. `26.—Oar Wheat trade was heavy this morning, having but few buyers at market, but prices continue nominally as on Monday. Not having had any fresh arrivals of English Barley since Monday, what remained over from Monday found buyers to-day, on fell as good terms as on Monday.—Fine Oats met reedy sate, and folly sup port their price.—ln Beans mad Peas there is no al titration. One Rote, a wan who has just been scqeitted of a charge of robbery, before the High Court of Edin burgh, before his trial attempted to cot his throat : he separated his windpipe, and ever since that time his life has been preserved by means of a silver pipe, through which be breathes. An elastic tube is also used fo► feeding him, his fond being conveyed by this instremeet through the opening which he made in his throat. Re has been most carefully attended by Drs. GALL and SIBBALD, who were in waiting daring the trial, and had him twice removed for the impose of giving him food. He is still in town ender their charge, and they are at present instructing him how to feed hitheelf.—( Edinburgh Paper.) ~._ ~. _ J 7 ' ••• 118"tMa."'.!!!'717' - 714 , LLIGICNGIL And tailed for Lite Duansesoted, from ft.rfoik, Vir ginia, 1.24 dale; Bird Nth Miry, Luslt,.firta Cal cutta, tau from Paselsibelithl—Gave dors; karats the River slid Wagtails in the ISoissts, Die •Reliaoce, Smith, fol. Rilbpa; lisrritigteits Reslop, fer Hayti; Porstei t for New York ;.• Somerset shire, Duckenaeld.,Wood ; Atones., Robinarrn; Clark, for Jamaica London; Deakin, for lkisdeiro and Tobago ; Noma, Naplik 'for Ore -soda and Orphan, Finlay, for ailti . 11boord by the Cosinserca, Gardner, ireoli)SiAmnr, 4011 Sours, for Bahia. firespooto, Nov. 24.—Arrited his Malett)'s .11dia Rosario, data Plymerath ; and Shamrock, from NM • Had., Feard ; and Ainsley, I Cowper 'for Shields; cod the William, Johns, for Louden. Pt.xmoptn, Nor. U.— , Arrived the Lonna, Brooms, from London to Trieste, tory leaky ; Dori 40 meet, been Cardiff to Loudon, leaky ; &rag' : - London to LisbOn; wind-boolat;) , &mann, free Bristol to Poole, with boom and sail • and Neptune, Bell, for staleosil tantairoilor4; Nov. 23.—Arrieed off this port the Charlotte o,tbior, Blooded, from Africa 7 saile4 floo IStir oi lily, and from Prince's Island the 23d a All. The Rostock, was to sail from Calabar for Uterpool about the middle of August. RAIIISOATe, Nov. 14.—Came in a few 'mei, for shelter, and about 20 sail of transports, from Calais, with troops. Dovta, Nov. 24.—The brig Liberty, Kin/. from Antwerp, with Government stoma, carried away her itowaprit tattiest the Pier on Sunday night. Coe's, Noe. 19.—Sgilrd his Majesty's ship Fel 'Moth, and has pot hark 1018. FALMOUTH, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Thomas, Rocking;' cud Thais, Appleby, from London; and Expedition, Watson, from Newcastle, for Jamie'. Cowes, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Clara, of and from Rotterdam, for Bolivia, with a general cargo. Pll/ 1 111ANCS I Nov. the Hero, Pace, for London. The PPMMance, Brore, from Riga to London derry, was welly Ins near Kirkweit the 11th inst. daring a heavy wile at S. E.: crew saved. The Broomsick, Mitchison, from Peteraborgh to Whitebairen, was driven on shore near Kirkwell the 111 b ism., bet wog expected to be get off after dis charging her cargo. A project is in agitation to commence a line of canal from Bode, in Corneal', which In Its pro. press. IS to opals& communication by water, between the Liqesit.Gbaslo4 Ifaesre, aullf4rioarsta. Tlteetels noirigretriog in the *March-yard of Da v . - ley, in Derbyshire a yes-tree, the circumferences,' which'ls Nearly thirty•six feet. This eztraordina, y tree, according to tradition, was planted about eight hundred gears ago. As Mr. Drury, of the Borough, was passing the north end of Fleet-market, yesterday morning, at I o'clock, he was attracted by the miserable and wretched condition of a poor man, who had fallen down, and apparently from want of food ; while he was affording some trifling assistance, and endeavour ing to ascertain the residence and the particular cir cumstances of the poor man's situation, his pocket wag picked of a silk handkerchief, which he almost immediately discovered, and he could not refrain at expressing his indignation at the wretch, who coold he so depraved as to rob him at that particular time. In a few moments, to his amazement, his handker chief was returned to him, as he concluded, by the penitent pickpocket. SmoCKING ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.—Monday night, a person named T. Turner, residing at a coffee-shop, in Wells-street, Cavendish-square, made a most dreadful attempt on his own life. He went up to the second floor, and therewith some sharp instrument cut his throat almost from ear to ear; he then opened the window, and having dragged his body through with difficulty, hegarea spring and fell to the bottom. In his descent he struck some of the area railings, which tore his abdomen, and inflicted an incision on the side, and he then fell on the water butt in the aces. Notwithstanding all the contusions he received, the poor wretch was net killed. He was taken to the Middles,: Hospital, where be was dressed. and put to bed, but from the complicated nature of his wounds, he is not expected to recover. He', is 42 years old, and, it is said, has been deranged for some time. SUDDILN Daastr.-0a Monday last, Cherie. Cutforob, Esq. late Consul-General at Gibraltar, accompanied by his son, called on Mr. Curtis, tba eminent Aurist, of Soho-square, to conselt him about his heating. While waiting to see him, he amused him self with a book; is the act of reading it, be was seized with an apoplectic fit, and expired almost instantly, even before Mr. C. could get out of an adjoining room to him. Ue had written two or three letters before he came out, and had made an engagement with his wife to accompany her in his carriage, on his return. A Coroner's Inquest sat on the body yesterday afternoon, and returned a verdict—Died by the Visitation of God. ATTIIIPT AT SUICIDZ:-..Mr. Varney, who keeps an eating-house in Newcastle.etreet, Strand, made a desperate attempt on his life a few days ago. He was carving a joint of meat at the wirnlow in his shop, when he suddenly applied the airing-knife to his OA under the left ear, and indicted a most dread. ful wound on the side of his throat. One of the servants was standing near st the time, and on tee* the blood iota down. the knife and op the counter, was so overcome that he could render his master no assistesce, but gave a !toed shriek and rid Rosy. — Mrs. Varney and ethers found the unfortunate man l in that coadition • they soot for Mr. Caton, a ger. gees, who dressed the wound, bat pronounced hire to be io great danger. Mr. Varney "main floerisis. leg eireet43ll94ol ) and lie a ale can be assigned fur the set. 4054 A-4 • 4-kit. I thrtritilleAti - - -. FUNER4L. NAP'4I, 1101 Ll ous cootie°. is be we Mk* Nov. W.—Arrived Mr. tiontingjea. ah, er the s cip i w . D ranuseed, i. are busily suanloved is - .% ' irt‘.o In 'that sleep, positi the iambi i et the *let these dote le the dretisnal The that brain—, *Dolt rill penis irt done sometimes change a *hie man into a childish Warn: a being without a mind Bet 44,raretul has itaturei hfilleka of snit Madura iwirliortitie of a roan, the iweisi, that of ell the @sterns! eccidellis,, to wt.ich humanity saNtict, this ha:spent sits. pipit d.tar. But so !alien see it lialipening td' long and hibilial perance. Wheibei Wiwi Birk , iseuillei iiersipy thilinet epartmeiiti in the brain, ii known only to that Al. mighty Power thdt Warted and nrganided it—tits cad Wan the external Onsets of Mucci'lsr motion lh alt the Illidabers of he bOdy ) thnsgh his iirbinior tlliAbite, or Muting tsoqi., Is unkuonn in man. 0,11 elle ternal motions are somoti mi A the.l.d of Wen ion,' lend sometimes not. If we itti sitting end intend to rise s or standing and intend to 1, or wtflk , the limbs obey that intention as if the) heard the order •Iva. Het *p IWO a thousand motions cart; (Cy, assithat et well soaking as sleeping, that list. oei odor Woollen to direct thesis. Eith mei a ,e f q a r id as If it bad a will or niiiid of its nen. Men gneernd the whole, when int fot..aseti ea totem; but its the interim, the *petrel ports; like little subirbw, govern themselves, without consulting thi sovtirolgn. But all these motions, white•er be the generating rause;• are eaters.' and visible. Bei *HI respect to 114 brain•no ocular observation can be made upon All is mystery-.all is darkness, in that saoinb of thought. Whether the btsln is tti mist of mallet; In Contintisi rest; whether it hes a vibrating compulsive motion; or a besting and (Aline motion, like matter in fee:. montation; whether different punt of the brain 1,44 different motions acceeding to the faculty that is tow.' ployed, tie it the 'invitation, the judgment, or the memory, man knew. nothing of. He limbos, n o t the cause of his uwu wit; his swot brain conceall tr front him. Compsylog invisible by visible things, es inetsphy.s • tricot ow sometimes be compared to physical thing., the operations of these distinct and WWII! (scuttled ' have sore resembleneetit the mechdniim of watch. Tbe stein assdesi Which pats all in moos .thou, cornrow:owls to the Imagination; the pendulum, or balance, which corrects and reetilistes that 'notion,' corresponds to the judgment ; •and eke henJ shd ' like the memory, record the operational. Now, in proportion as the faculties ,jeepi slumber, or keep awake, during Os* cositineence of ' a dream, in that proportionwitt the dream be ressouable or frantic, remembered or forgotten. If the,. be say facet/ in mental twin{ that hetet sleeps, it is that volatile thing— , the Imagination. Thai case is different with the judgment and nietilnif. TM sedate and sober constitution of the judgment easily disposes it to rest ; and as to the memory, it retords in silence, anti is active only when it is c.11.d upon. That the judgment semi goes to sleep only be per. ceiwed by our sometimes beginning to dream before we are fully asleep ourselves. Some random thooght4 run in the mind, end we start, as it were, into r.col - that we are dreaming between sleeping and, waking. •.,. L 1 •~ If the judgment sleep while the imagination keep' awake, the dream will be a riotous assemblage of miabapen images and rusting ideas ; and the more active the imagination is, the wilder the dream wilt be. ,The most inconsistent and most impossible things will appear right, because that faculty whose province it is to keep order is in a state of tibiae,. The master of the school Is gone oat, and the buys Ire in an uproar. If the memory sleeps, we skull have no other knowledge 4 the dream than that we have dreamt, wi.hout knowing what It wasehoet. In this case. it Is sensation rather than recollection that acts. The dream has given us some sense of pain or trouble, and we feel it as a hurt. rather thaw remember it a. a vielon. If memory only slumbers, we shall Bove a faint remembrance albs dream, and after a few minutes it will sometimes happen that the prieei pie passages of the dream will ee ur to es more , fully. The tame of this is, that the memory will sometimes con tinue slumbering or sleeping alner we are awake ourselves; and that so fully, that it Naas. aad sometimes does happen. that we do not immediately remillect where we are, nor what we have been about, or have to do. Boit when the memory starts into waketeisters. it brings the knowledge of these things back upon e like a Good of Hem. aid sometime. the dream With it. Rut the most carbon circumstance of the mind, in a state of demo. Is the power it ha. to lieemwe the agent or eeer y person. character. alld Mai at which it dregs,. Ti - carries on can versa lion with several, ask. questions. bears answers, e.ves and re- ' wives ieformation. and it acts all these itself. Out however various mod extensive the hang amide may bet in the creation of Midges and ideas', it atone( supply the place of memory. with respect , to things we' base formates when awake. For clad*: if we bare forgoitelt the moat of a per. son, and dream of seesaw him, and asking him his Dame, he can um tall it. for it is ourselves asking norm-Ives the question. Bat though the imagination cannot 'apply the plate or real memory. it has the wild factilty of counters; ising the memory. Is dreams of persons it never knew. Rad talk tig with them as it remembered them as old aeosaintances, It relates circumstances that never happened; and tells them' . as if they had happened, It goes to places that never existed, and knows where all themeless and Wesel are. AIM they had been there before. The Kenai it creates often appear as scenes it remembered. It will sourethsees act a dream vr , thin a dream t and in the dehosion of dreaming. ten a dream it never dreamed, ;ad tell it as it were from memory It may also he remarked, that the imaginglion, he a dream. has no idea of time. It comsat maly by circumstances; and if a succession of Circumstances min a dream that would require a length of time to accost them, it will &prear to the dreatner that a Mork of thee 41418a1 thereto lias e i g assrd aim: ; Am this is the eof mind la drainer, It may & M titer edd diet every pdrsow s end once in every 14 hours ; for Were he tti sift to the tay as he derails in the night. he would be congaed ow a luastle. .In a state of teakettles% dose there fatuities befog all aettoorind acting in notion, ementete to national mom. In I *detail It Os alherwise, and therefore that meta which is called. Insapity ajpeers to be no other time arowo of those /acid. I thi. got a emeadom of the j Wenn( ti *skeet:ea, um( sisits s o w ikepperietteed during sleep r mit meow', into whiele lea fallen, is that cessation of all the faculties of emir* oesiihre, When we harper/ to woke btfore Out view of the tided, bow absurd it to to place aoy roe Mll e ._ Emma epee dreams. _-.~, - . , - - :Ffilir -- --? • . ..,. ... .T. . .. ~, ... .. '.. -.:;:, •o' , . 1 . ' ••• ' sr - -, , .. •.;-. -- . , . 2 , . . . ,"!ti,f i c •. - - - -.--..- ''. • . • ir ' •••••-• - , 's • . . . ' 4 I 1 .• . 1 11:. • ', •• . . .p. .. ._ . . I' S. , -;. . . . • 9 1 ,:- i - • - ! • ON t d* h.' e • ,t• . . • : eiCedmit 1.11•14'i. rite ,T, PrrinP, man f'4,e stig - - doh to the . 'P the . age of Reason. . ' n ordi4, +o etilliirsiii ' , . •••‘, ' .. . ' ',afore Of a flPiMit.lo4l:4b‘ .0" • Whibh iiiill;s - iii it I , iiinis tintiog * state of -• • . . , , ...: ~...c p, it ii at Atilt li ' to antlers'and the ca.. .- •, ~• ition slid - dein . • nn ni . the burial' miswk ibi „ . .i !h• three gr;il men tie s o+ 40 , b4itisan iiiii iriL 411 siltation, jidgmeni, intetitro. , ri. ,PaseiiartiNW • .. ' he Mina comes *Wei. nneor ffel4l of tiee4e ol:. . Is, a sey. of dtakbreleseit t es in the de! ti;soi le three famittles ire di icAie ; l4l t. than is se).- . . I the resit la sloop; and never ie . rfeetly ; and Os t ia ..•••• ) ~ Se close that *sr dreams iat of tie tegokit4stt .-, 1 enal es nit watchfdi thneghii.. ...,,,,..,,.- . .- .. , ~ .. 4.. ii 'he Oat of that colleelion of flowesi or .. Constitute whet is relied iltd mina Nil ai, 44. ( n—there is not, and cannot be, iris shift ~dstap S -- : , ., 3 / 4 •i i: iitriiiiiiis of this a na t om i ca lly, h e t acc id ents pp: ' in to liilnit persons sh w' it In hese. An iejort e to the brain bt a tractive of the .I.uil, 0.01 etimes rtianiii ri r.t.... A..- r-t._ - -1n..il l ,a. - 1 ... ~~ • 1 -71 K~