The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-28 00:00:00

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" the' Oasis fir Iv HAMPDEN _ _ MAT) , died( or Me Seteddr Pam Szvew Pima coNTRACTS POE STRAW. emeseeseeriet Department. 7'reasera Citailbers.' • - • Stpt. 23, 1921. % t VCIII f 1!, MONS et err desire** ef coitroffiag with the Ape 191 Censiteserfort Sepplate, to Ar e i g h . re Twelve Marled ferns the lit tref :Vermeer *c.d. seek n ligiee of Sleek for fiUtiby t Penalise*. a lacy feerm ,ime.til tie" be reicireet et 14c Barracks In the ***rota tforiest Oft iak * leaf Weeds. *ay realty Partlestars f i l• the 'toOtearro es-opplfflop est - this Glee. Siecolteltsrflorro ey• Tep and Pour :,orood to the reepreyer lAptitrek hlpt sip Ilk Pelee& e r liskroe*y; Series, end Alderaeg;aajf direr , :theieillhooleckett* MI Qua, illelifiloy thriven 4 iir - 1 4 1 r mfaffs7lsiatit noel" e'cieck vis .lAlesda.. Lie ISM .. 10,44)er. . Proposal pre tlp he ierisletepareltlyjir task Comity to k.;•,* a o nritoie, ler the whole elf the paper rills Nara lireiii*, Mad Wee Jet ' the atoms qf Woe in the Three Aloe& 1 4 i lipereetg. Itrrey. led% Arelercry r Out me Pre cast sill tot !hound' gales' geode ea, or anteexcd to a i n i e d pa l atalise, sot tke Peters teeniest la misdeal see9th ; mar 'alma* Wise hir•aellisjiliedfts sash Prepaid frogs a parson ~,, kin" Pr o perty titian; to became filaisad aria the Parts tendering for Ike re Arferaguser 4tf tar CUtraset. , • - • • 4/Traders am meet by Pert. the Modiste nest be Paid. COUNTIES. • Role. • Norfolt. Ereeluieells. 1 4 orthatnptoo. ~ • Chester. . \eulogise'''. ret'eltilf. Pembroke. Umateelase. - • Sufolk. peran. Somerset. Ihmet: 'furry. palest. . Sasset. Essex. Warwick. Jlini*. York. Isltathige. North Britain. blest Wight. Islands of hest. Garresey, Lanailer. Jersey. ?liddiesel. Alderney. • -- • VINE BEAVER HATS, only . 216.-.-These Hats .11: ors so beautiful' in appearance, and excellent in their stink. that they are the admiration of an who see them.— Eine! Hat is warranted. Patent Silk fiats. Ids. which will outwear two of the eainmon silk hats, charged at the same price. Will retail their colour to the last. resist all weather, &miniver s po t with rain. Sl4l s ed i= st aspd site • ' - 303, Strand, oppo- 1 tINTAtiALLED TRAVltuar.llo TO DOVER. DP.11%, .SAJISOATE. MARUATE AND CANTICRRURT. Fear Inside Coaches, and keep good Time, By S. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO. Sniencsn's 11;#n SKINNER-ITPUUCT, MiNOW•IIII.I. 9 Lox sox. _ _ follovrinr Pll S COACIIIE S, MAIL T H COACHES, Se. set out (tom the above Inn : The "Telegraph." Dover. Deal, Raassgate. Afaravte, ICanterhary. Veversham and Sandwich new post coach, every vaorning, at a quarter past seven o'cloek. In consequence of the deckled proriereass l,ss 10 the above coach, U proprietors are determined no evpance 041 M spasd t• raider it Swint conveysimse oa that road. Srompton, Chatham+. Rochester, Stroud. Sittisibourae, Midpoints's, envy Inorninn. at a quarter past seven. fglinotas Plyrantitb, Exeter. 'Wessimomh. Doreheigim 411111audk.41111Likikaargir vv•vvapenebra. asassisisslM 11111 , 1IIIMM, INPON,NOMMPI r' • - 66 Union," gotrthamptoa. Lyslegion. Winchester. as Basingstoke new four inside coach, every morning at . eight p arrives at the Coaeit and Nimes. Southampton, by Err. This Is' a most delightful con% rya's* to the bile of Wight. Jersey, Gurrasey, St. Melees, Havre de Grace, " gi bUrg ' 44. • proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a cow *Wane* of thit Appall which has Mtherto been experienced sines the tossineneemeet of the " Uuloa." Muse*, with other coacher. Bath and Brietor *leg post inches, through Chlppen• ham. Caine. avid Marlborough. every afternoon, at one • ar ft eat Mr. Ale Y's. the Greyhoend fen. Oath. and the Lon don l'averm Thomas-meet, aid Swan Bristol, next morning. COAIIII4 Tu WSLI.I, UZI 04311WATEN TAUNTON, ANN PLVMOUTU. The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach, only one nicht cm the road. carrying four litchi., sets out daily atone; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at seven, through Wo. burn, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Aaiun-Mow, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle. Knatifomt, War rinctan, and Preston. Shrewsbury. Wellington, and Slanel post coach. every evening. at eve. °denied. The " Union." Wry ntouth. Dorchester. Blandfont. Seth bury, Andover, Rleckweter, lingshot, and Basingstoke new pus! coach. every afternoon. Tlllt URYMOt TIL PAI•KETS TO GUERNSEY, JERSEY, eGERROUR4:, ST. :a %Loewy &e. The "Roekinghain," Leeds new light coach, sets out every morning at eight ; and passes through lialdoek, iliggieswade, Eaton. Siltun, Greetham, Grantham. Bawtry. Stamford, Newark, Raiford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning, at ten. Notwithstanaing the uncommon expedition et this coach, it is allowed to ha the moat agreeable and complete public con* eysoce on the north road, being unequalled by any other. Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green. Anan. Dumfries, Brownbill, Sanquhar. Kiln, Gunstock, Kingswell, nod all parts of Scotland. apest coach daily. York, Scarborough, Whitby. Shields, Sunderland. New mole and Billabargh. new post roach. with a guard throughout,; sets out every• morning at slue, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerten, Durham, Morpeth. and Berwick. Passengers finding tbum srtwes fatigued on the journey, may rest what time 'bey ;dew. and then proceed on without say additional fare. ',Marlborough and Swindon new four Inside wash, through kldbourn, Reading. tambours, Parton, Lydington. Pessey, Wades Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford and Newbury, every morning. Beldgenorth, Wales). Shrewsbury and Holyhead four inside coach, every sweetly. Boston. Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Huntingdon Tio)al Mail Coach, every evening.; to Spilsby. Louth, Grimsby and Mull. afternoon at a quarter before six. Carlisle, Peerith; and Whitehaven Post-Coach : goes with tour horses and a guard all the way ; passes through Brough, Appleby . . Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick. liorouehbridge, Wetherby. Aherford. Doncaster, any Grantham - sets out every morning, and performs the jour aey with lie greatest facility. Passengers detained on the road by business, erpleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being ;!eanred in the next coeds. Kendal. Lancaster. Preston, Kirby-Uonsdale. Bolton. Charley, Ormskirk, sad Garstang post-coaches, every at tereoon at Five. • - - "terP o o l , Welttingles. Kaststeed, Stow. Stafford. sad Litchfield new light- Soar Inside post-eoaels. slakld Ike neflance." every eifehlng A the O ' clock, to the Saracen s Hand Ins. Dale-street, Liverpool,. Wstefield postdeeinitevery sanistg. t4 haderhteds Stoellton Yana Coach every assealag, tfii Me George Inn. SitedeAsnd. Sheffield and ffitittieffiktra post conch. called the Reelang - Issf, every morning at el t , and the Nelson se With. Mt.szhenter. W leiglents. Nowea,tle. Walssl. end Witt efts:apses new t , poet-osash, every atteraoos. d;teMeld and, Rother to pott-swea r allied the " gpck hslutm." evme S. A. MOU NTAIN • tOr vesposAhlty seqsalnt their Friends stioLtbe twig Chap •erla test be eeellust• for.inytaresipaipsespre Leap" Weide" Piet" 4:t. Omura as FIVEIPdKosIi vitae. If lost. stolen. or as ittliced. finless entered as each, and the Insurance peid for eeerillegly, at the Saracen's Head Inn. Snownhtll. Loudon. • • COMITY Ante OFFICE 6 Ct7 P.. MOVIDPAIT iIM OFFICE., Repat-Streq, Loudon. Ta usage*. The bake of NORFOLK. • The Duke of RUTLAND. The Marquees of NOR'rRAMPTON, Lord BRATB ROMER, . Lord-JUNO, /se. Abe. &e. - AND SIXTY DIDECTODS. Managing Director. J. Ti BARBER BEAUMONT. Esq. F. A. S. 'TIME distingeishing Principle of these.o6ers .1. that they combine the stability of Companies haying a barite Capital. With the minor advantage of sharing Profits as in Union Societies. Permaneet Capitals !lag to 650,0001, have bees Mad. in Addition I. the is atlig Capital 'defog frees Premiums and it is expressly provided. that these ' Mode shall be answerable for Loses. whence Per assmrimmred are *lnitially sectored from Liability for the Losses of ethers. • -In the Flee Orrtee. Beton. of 20 or 26 per Ceiit. have' been invariably paid to ell Persons who have con tiiieed *mired Seven Years. whether their Policies were taker Litt for Seven Years, or were renewed annually. which Retorts during the last Seems Years have exceeded *OOOl. hi the Lire Orme. BONUSES of IM. Ss. and WU. lts. per Cad. have bees divided during the last fourteen yew's. . . LOOKING GLASSES and VURNII'LIKE.—Seve raI large SECOND HAND PLATES, are now on sale, at Coerce and Son's blanufactory. 93, Bishops' gate-street, Within.—Some of the larger sizes are desira bly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing rdoms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier. and C h eval frames, with New Glasses of superior colony sad brilliancy ; the prices reduced beyond'all former precedent. Plate Glass for irtodows. Carriages. &c.—This article may also be manufactured as high as ISO by 71 Incises, IVO by 80, or to any given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen, /hareems, Proprietors of Hotels and others, will And this Warehouse deserving &nestles, fromits ex tensi veVa ri et y of excellen t Cabinet and ChalrWork. The upholstery arrangements display some new speeireens of peculiar neatness and elegance, with the still greater ad►aa tare of economy In the charge. Some superior second-hand furniture for sitting-rooms and bed-chambers, to be dis posed of on proportionate terms. Permits,* delivered to any part of the country, without risk of injury or ',pence of packing. lIA. VOIAR It. [KITNACT OF A LiTTOR Flo]l A VISITOR.] Is eoesequence of the irregular form of this I kingdom, and the numerous indentation wade upon I its boundaries, there is some difficulty in ascertain ing its precise extent: but if the several states Were compressed in one arrondissemen-, 1 believe its dia meter might be caltalated at about 160 English miles. let even this comparatively Small state, if it eajoyed the fertility belonging ro a similar tract of land in England, *144, in Germany, be a kity p en of r grtiillrreinltlrilis r etties w areitit p umeh larger than some plates which la England ate called hamlets; and of course its population is very marl, circumscribed. The first town of any note is the northern part of the Hanoverian dominions is that of Stade, which is situated about thirty miles westward of Hamburgh, and on the opposite side of the Elbe, from which those is a cotnssouicatioa to the town by a small river, Isintilar to that of the creek between the Hirer Thames and the village of Barking. in Essex. The distance from the mouth of this creek to Stade is about four English miles. In this part of the Elbe an armed .brig, in the service of Hanover, anti which, I believe, constitutes the whole of the Hanoverian navy, is con stantly stationed fur the sole purpose of compelling all the merchant veuels going up the Elbe to stop and pay a certain toll to the Hanoverian llovernsuent. At a short distance from the mouth of the creek there is a Cnstoni-house for managing this business. Th. mad from this place to Stade is merely a path way through marshes, from which the overflowing water of the Elbe is excluded by high banks,and which are remarkable for their extraordinary verdure and fertility. Stade, al though a very old, is a healthy and pleasant town ; the houses are high, with very large entrances ; most of the streets are narrow,- and without any foot pavements ; and more than ;one half stands on a considerable ele vation. The barracks, which form a large square, are situated in the highest part of the town, and in these are two regiments of infantry, with a proportionate number of cavalry. The town is surrounded by high ramparts, but they do not deserve thenaute of fortifica tions, for they are not constructed according to the sci entific plans of eminent engineers, such as Vauban and Muller ; they have no regular bastions or ravelins, but seem to have been rudely thrown up to answer some temporary paspose. Imdeed nobody has ever imagined that fortifications here could answer any asefal parpose; on the cooteary, they-have Wee considered as entailing a most heavy and useless expense to the inhabitants; and yet such is the rage for placing every thing in a mili tary attitude, that from one to two hundred men are now employed in raising new outworks en the northern side of this town, towards the Elbe. I must observe that these men are convicts, and their labour of course can be obtained at a very cheap rate. The lands round the town, particularly those bor dering on the Elbe, are remarkable for the aim:Wince of their products; and they supply the inhabitants, even to an overflow, with all the necessaries and com forts of life. Here you can have meat, poultry, milk, better, vegetables, and traits, at a reasonable price. The cows, that grass on the rich pastures without the (ramparts, are so numerous, that some hundreds of young women are employed every amusing and even ing in bringing home pails fall of •wilk. The in mate of a hotel in this place, then, !dies be sits down to his tea or coffee, is never subject to the privation which one constantly meets with in London, by being obliged to use the watery substitute for. milk which Is set before bins. .liersyou,alwayallave sine jug full , of rich cream. There is anotherfeatsrekkelimgias to this place, which iSwell worthy of r itei t soticedtr i presiggar it evet stets here ;no pet ti ter appears to its is want/' iietteslift Of Eft, t 410 MAW chilly ak sadness Wm/kW . io leiti l eleor its an* : Mil- . ienanee ; every where yon may see content and Hirer. fulness. lam infutoted . that the lands in the neigh. -6—•filMilww!..iii.___.iteallireekfgjA__',:*6l, • • . botrhilad aro divided into moderate farms, that these are oceepilut*humble caltivators, who perform the greatest part of the labour themselves ; and this sp., tern a husbandry alone mast ever be a source of plenty ai d apneas. SUNK Ing—tqqmy tows in Germany, has its places of public recreation and alledelleeilt. These consist chiefly of two rural tea-gardens, about half a mile witiott the ramparts. which on Sunday evening, during the summer. are crowded lath company. The practice on those occa slots is for fibs readmits first to drink wine. thou to drink coffee with the ladies, while the smoking of to bacco, on thofart of the former, is never suspended. this the tendemett, with their low pipes in their Ita prospect unequalled in the world. Scarce any Me yet bees done to facilitate the scups In falls. You will be pleased to learn how ever, that tialsdefeet is likely to 'be soon remedied. parin g the late visit of our fellow china Colonel Par kins to the fills, a subscription was set on foot by him oadlemiletwith the liberal sum of fifty dollars, fps the parpoee of laying a plank walk over the wet grounds, ,which must be passed in approaching the falls, and of Imildiog &covered stair-cans to descend from Table Rock immediately to the foot of the inaio-sheet. The subscriptioa rose in two days to hear NM dollare, and the work is is already in progress. Aliewhi the pro ject be as warmly approved by sabeespseat threallees. as by the ladisoesed gentlemen whh happen eh he here wh t9 it mos steered, there* no deebs - thet the ens psopiseedaf 540 dollars still be promptly- rot*, `and the objeit attained without delay.!' .4 ~ Cileakesvatier, 40.11.1—8 y ike 60 1 9erri p tuk. Cap** bineeitligm, we have thholied a i . the "Mariosale.Notiefisso Merioall, to the ISth loo t : . and also the St. Jog. Gazette, to the 30th of June.. We learn by the Jane,- that the evening before she sailed there wu'a - diiterbasee in the jail among the felons, to gull which the military were called out. aid k number of shots were fired into the prison, btiViiitli. oat Meg any of the prisoners. They then consented to come out singly, and delivered themselves. and wore afterwards conducted- and seethed in the different for tresses. Whilst on their way from the jail, one of the prisoners, having a knife concealed, succeeded in cutting the cords which bound him; when, a soldier, discovering that he was loose, inkmediately shot Mm; which was the only life taken in the affair. There was considerable sickness amongst the strangers ih Havansah. Captain Williams, of the brig Charles Miller, of Wiscasset, died on the 10th inst. r 4 _ mouths, accompany the ladies round the different walks. 4hlie a band 4 music is playing for their amusement all the tine. intlio.beforo the desk of evening comet •a. they all reties Into a large room with the band; and the young men and women dance waltzes until ten o'clock, when the gardens, and all other places of public resort, must be shut up. This is the constant amusement on a Summer's Sunday evening in Germany. Some people in England, no doubt, will consider it as a shocking profanation of the Sabbath; bat I must say this much for the German Sabbath-breakers, that they never, on Sunday evenings, sit drinking and roaring and brawling in public-houses; but when they go to the tea-gardens to hear sweet music, and the young folks dance, they conduct themselves with the utmost sobriety, 'Anionic's, and decorum. MURDER IN .4.IIERICA. _ no ._ CFROIII THE NORFOLK HERALD, £l.O. 27.) it. is stated in an advertisement which we pub lish to day, that the dead.body of a man, sewed up ia a blanket, was floating in Pasquotank river, near Joshua Sawyer's binding, (in Camden County, NA) upon which a murder had been committed, evidently by a man named Joseph Yellowly. The circumstances of this affair are not a little remarkable, and serve as an other instance of a providential agency in the develope went of this worst of crimes, even though it be eon cealed by all the art and iogennity which fear of pi ' nisbnient can lend to the guilty perpetrator. About :the first of this month, Joseph Yellowly, alias Captain Yellowly, (for he lias been a ship mas ter) departed from this place in a canal boat for Ply. mouth, N.C. taking with him a man (not known by name to any one in this place, that we can ;earn) as a passenger. The boat was detained a short time at River !triage, where it was ascertained and reported to ona.pf the ,lisadalp %NO K am. 6411* age: Oa Thursday last was presented to John Williams, Sen. is the inhabitants of Preston, a piece of plate, in token of admiration of his exertions for her late Ma jetty, as one of her conned. The learned gentleman was received two miles from Preston, by au immense assemblage of people, the greatest part of whoa were arranged in procession with gags and music, and who accompanied him to the King's Arms Ina, where the gentlemen who were to present the piece of plate, had invited the able and worthy counsellor to dinner. At six o'clock about 300 persons sat down at table, in a 'ergs roots fitted tip fur the purpose. John Lawe, Bsq. was i; the Chair, and twiny appropriate toasts were g:vo,, and patriotic anti animated speeches Ue livered ..in the cants* of the evening. Ihe piece of ~;=riperes 4 Uit te , v . ego quasiated of a splendid- epergne . it was _sees 1 ;,crisit iviiielisawers*-thout, = on a solid triangular basis on claw feet; the who in frosted silver. in the centre of the crown were Mr. Williatits',. arms, and around the base was this inscrip tion :--A` This piece of plate was presented by a as"- bcr of imiiridnals, principally electors of the b.,rougli of Prestos, to John Williams, Esq., as a proof of their great regard, and in testimony of their edmira- lidPS**tiatt•eiGts"V isiiney - aisoise 4th the boat reached Sawyer's landing, whirethere was a pile of stones, a few of which they took on board. as they stated fur ballast, although , admonished by Mr. Sawyer, not to take them. as he wanted them for a particular purpose. Among the stones thus taken by Vellowly, was one having some peculiarity about it. n bleb rendered it remarkable, arid easy to be iden- tilled by any one who had ever seen it. lion of the zeal, talents, and firmness displayed by hi te A few days after Yellowly had touched at the landing, in defence of her Majesty the Queen, in the House of the discovery was made of the floating corpse. It ap- Lords, A.P. 1620." peared to have bah stabbed iu the throat with a large Foureme Tziaasto.—Mach attention was last week knife, directly across the jugular vein; anal upon fur• excited in this town by a remarkable instance of siai ther examination it was found that the neck had been • pie credulity anal deception, which we are bolted tO broken.—From 4 considerable rip in the sewing of the mention as a can ion to all who are apt to place ny csnfidence in those who pretend to forego! fit re blanket; it was supposed that some hew weight had been sewed op with the body to sink it, and that, the - - crests . A fortune teller. *be styled herself a stars sewing lad giving way. the weight fell einand permitted woosid lA, was for some weeks resident in this town, the bilk to rise to the surface of the water. The sag- °li r ° ' which site in g ealuusl Y caused the followin g address in manuscript to be urivately circulated un gestion Was soon confirmed by a circumstance which at snail . te , pieces a paper :—." Ladies, if you wish to know the scull time disclosed the author of the blood decal ; w h at • is past, or what is to come, any questions alike! for, on opening the blanket, a stone dropped out—anal ran be resolved by Iles. 'filford, dealer io ladies' wash strange to say ! the identical stone we leavejugt demented balls, lodged at 3irs. Touelitelon's, Pettleoat-lane, Bus as so remarkable in its appearance, which Yellowly, anal to „.. I. est 31onalay evening, a servant girl of this town called upon Mrs. 'filleted, who persuaded her to his people had taken, among others, from Sawyer's borrow and Wine. to b.a. lodgings 24 pound notes, oil landinz. Had it been a common one, which might have been picked up any where else as well as at Sawyer's a promise that the 'gun she would marry would that landing, it is probable that suspicion as to the murderer night appear at her bid-side. provided she slept with would have been silent, and farther entriry unavailing— that aim of money in the inside of her stays. '1 he but being susceptible of immediate identity, the inference girl, who placed the notes on a chest of drawers, kept tier eyes fixed stedfastly upon them, but so far became from the circumstance of its removal, in connexion with the dupe of the fortune-teller, that when she unrulled, the murder, became :nfallible. Nor is it less worthy of remark, that all the stones which were sewed up in at 7 o'clock the next morning, the piece of b Fon paper iuto which she imagined she saw them put aloe the blanket with the body, should have dropped through , the rip, and been lost, save this particular one, which by one, she found nothing is it but another pies. of paper, for the notes had remained in the bawds of seems to hare been specially reserved by the same in- Mrs. I Hot" rd.. who decamped from her lodgings daring Monday night, and left Boston by the Perseve co scretible agency which caused it to be detaoleed from its deperataryst the bindle% to bear witness to this horrid coach on Timidity morning st four. o'clock. As the deed! Tires can Providence make even the stones to girl, in obedience to the hijunatiois 1 her deceiver, cry out against the guilty murderer. did not unloose the paper from her stays before seven It was farther proved that the day after Yellowly eclock, the fortune teller bail unhappily but too much passed the binding, there was one person less in the none to elude her pursuers and to frustrate the means boat with hien than was seen with him the preceding which were as soon as possible- taken for her apple day, and that the missing person was he who was said hensiou. She is said to be a tall middle aged woman, to be a passenger, and who was reported to hare had a of imposing euateuers and genteel addtess.—(Busivis large sum of money about him. No particulars what- G_Nsette ) Extracts from the Returns of the Stamp Office, ,hew . • - • ever respecting this person have transpired ; nor have . tug the lacreaxe and decrease of 411,0 during paid the., 40. we heard what became of the canal boat and the hands. . three years en ling at Christmas last, by the different • , It appears, however, that Yellowly„ for the apprehension Fire ()dices, exemplifying the prefrreacc given by the of whom a warrant was issued, has fled. &lie to the Plan and Management of the Cowie, It is proper to remark of this man, that thoie who i r t IRE OFYICC. Increase. Dtererae. .t. s. d. .t. 4. J. Albion Uwe bad aey transactions with him . in this place, heli•v- ed him to be upright in his conduct, and incapable of a Atlas crime so atrocious. So favourable ireleioli s s the report British •Uov v re. we have hail of him, that although we have been in pot • Reale- 109 16 Ilt" :2 session of the above particulars for more than a week, th o l e itruleelined puldishiurtbara twetil•im could do se upon It ati .i.ia-Hlased - . . 643 l 1 II 41 4 1 061 atiasofitY. : e I-. rte:... li‘,-; •, ' ' , • Hu; e .. ..01011.•.• , , Imperial : pilaw iirs %anew IA 41t1 nv (*MSS 'a AVG. 22.] lamalon -•-*- '. - 531 14 ••••ft . Ni A 33 A 1 il l Phi 61.--MittrAt elf i-letfer • to the Editor. Norwich Union - - ••- -- - ' . • % ) 1 i•. Plicenif -' -,-. I. . ... . . sty, • 511 • 1 .4 The - attmaisoehat Wait for milli tora me•-dii ly ?tierce:4ot -Ilaryairlhalsange - -. 1,01 f 3 'I ...-.L: ea * 1 "mi . % baintoutd-sisere ;mtsAtost .h!matierNorsyties Wein on . s ue ~ - ~ 1:..4 n.*•- .. " 0 . to: s 0: :..as ...ital. et 4 0440 6 a ihN.lff OM Allitre s 4 RA l6 6bailPilskle II sale ei p 1. te,b3Ati g O. -1.. a 4 . 51, - ; es.. :11:hi!qt7ssuu. /itektlej.p 'keit ,lip,w lA', o a tio i lis 4 ' i Sortifefi So tau: - 4 0 A !C I ',6 g 44 iisiaat. " eatiel'aitherof Me river. "rite 111"er ' itan3s on nine 4 n t e case of t e prosecution o r Wick,n itr em the alost alesirabie !pot, seal comman.lioz, a very near beszlemeat. reported in our paper of Wednesday view oldie ttran.l fall of water, lutist be allowed to ea-, the prowl S. • : • rat, reported is oar piper of Wr.lne•day lecutoes U4llle to Rut Juin LeOle'