The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-10 00:00:00

4 w k •, •• g 4 rn AIMS • mXN. • mr.rEKNAL,..DISTItESS IN 'REGAIN!). . .1.- . .--1—...---. • . Am:l - tuna:lt, AUG. c.. o .—We leann that, from a We mean not now to speak of commerce--there ,rise foresi , zht, and a firmness suitable to the present is lip such thing. There sre ito failures indeed, bat state of &Hairs, our army will lint only be kept up there is nothing doing; there is a foil stop . to busi. to the nar establishment, but that it will bo,further netts, aticilor , reastins which` we may hereafter find rein f4 l rend. . it expetlient to stale, we feet inclined to think, that IRA sitivott-r, Aun. I.—Oti the 28th possession this stop will be Iting, 'awful, end finally calamitous, eta.: taken, in the' name of Pruo.ia, of the g re aie r even hooyond,the forebodings of the Must saternine. part of the Fri; eipality of Fulda. His 'Excellency, Our prevent, object is tweiely to invite the attention Baton Hugel, iel-ased the authorities and the isoha. of that part of the public who are not yet intoxi. limits (tom their obligations to the General Go- cated Kith the serrenclor of Napoleon, to the cons'. veraitneet. Ilis Excellency afterwards took posses. deration of our internal condition. Look to the Finn, in the name of Austria, of the Principality of promise of our fields—look to the abundant harvest Salinoester. . already enllectidg-survey. the droves of black cattle, Moss, Atm. 4.—The following Paper, has kin. and the extensive sheep-walks of Ireland. Nothing published hoop:— • • • • can be s t ore beautiful—nothing can give a more TUE INTENDANT OP THE DEPARTMENT OF JZWAPP4 TO lively And delightful picture of wealth, abundance, susses. TIM MAYOR!I. and happiness. To a stranger, who saw only our GENTLEMEN.—I am informed ,bap some of the al- fields, Irelaud . would be at this moment another pare lied troops stationed in the French territory, allow disc But let that stranger visit our squalid cottages, themselves to make requisitions in some communes which we are told by Mr. l'eele, are really more , of. Belgium, and that the French authniities make comfortable than those of England—let him count the Belgians hear a part ,Of the requisi'ions de- the overflowing, starving, and half .naked inmates of mantled from the communes of France, and& , ihe these miserable huts, and he will exclaim, that Ire. pretence that the latter hays landed property • land is, a moral phenomenon—abundance around the there. cottage, end starvation within. There must be, he , The foreign troops do not concern the government would say, something more than his philosophy coo' of Belgium. Wien they have left its . teriitory, the discover.' Yet this picture is easily explained—tMe requisitions which maybe made on the Belgians for paradox is easily reconciled. L. t the stranger, we the support of these troops are illegal, and are not are supposing, visit the farmer's house, after his sur to he (obeyed. . ; !fey of the hamlet, he will see, indeed, the appear- Please to communicate this notice to these under atom o plenty, but he will perceive,' at the • same your administration, and accept, &c. . I time'. t boraces of care in the master's visage; he AUG. Ell: LA&IOTTE SARAFFE, lateueaut. w Oleos(' see the want of certain necessaries, which 1011014 Aug. L • generally accompany, a certain -portion of wealth and respectabilitr Here, he will sn is another para. -..BReSSEI„S POLIGS. lincocs. A co. 3.—Since the day before yeiterday there hare !tossed through this city fresh detachments of English dragoons, of the guard, ,artillery, the Commissariat, .and several boats with infantry on hoard. On the Ist there ptisseit a detachment of the Ist regiment of hussars of the German Legion :tim ing from Park, and going to embark at Ostend to fetch horses Irc.ni Ene, Switzriti.ANii. Diet hating re ceived from Lucerne lied Soleure the news, that Lower liuderwaltl was making preparations for war, resolved in it 4 last Sitting, that a Proclamation should he addressed to it, of which the following is the substance:— " A party hri4 formed itilf iit'this little country, which kit; tostife, by dreadful menaces, the free r sprensitio of gi • tininte sentiment., and is hi.t tair the holilmss to disturb its peaceful neighbour, h. iirrtonetos, in ender to compromise the Of Ow Conf. deratiwii, by its Connection with Cie eurmies Or tier in Ailreleol Cantionii. In contse 9 urnee it has isomedisemed necessnry in form a cordon round thi s 'multi- ) ." •At the same time the Diet, ,vueelved to intercept all importation and exportation to and from Lower Underoald, aid to In* lo..a.dvance into the parts et the Canton a Let:erne, which border on it, two battalions of infantiy, twq, companies of arqu'ebu. seers, half a divialosiof irtiliery ‘ - ead 'to eato.e the frisntiers of Upp.r Undersold, iris Itogelberg, and Schwils, on the side of Lower Underwahl, be or. ctipied by troops of thecoantry, who will be paid by the Diet. The Diet has 2-atitell their discharge to Generals Bachmann Castalla, and gives the.command iii chief to Mr. Finsler, the Quarter.Master.Geiteral. The following Order of the Day was addressed by Gen. Bachmann to his troops on the2lst : SOLDIERS!—The danger which menaced ear coon. try with ruin, and made you take arms with so much &Moor• is now passed. • Providence has blessed the arms of the Allied Posters ; the theatre of war is removed from almost all our frontiers, and the moment approaches when tranquillity will be re-established. A great part of our army is going to retern to its peaceful homes. Receive my thanks for your zeal and constancy. Find, io the satisfaction of your Government, in the esteem of your fellow-citizens, the attachment of those who are dearest to you, and the testimony of your own conscience, the recom pense that is due to you. Remain armed and ready to obey, at the first sig nal, the voice of your country and of honour, and prove, at all times, this truth, which all good Swiss ito!d sacred, that the soldier who is bravest in the rid, is also he who performs most faithfully, when in his cuto country, his duty towards the Magi strateq. ,end you who have the honourable destination to telp it. Apson song, wise; but if they had nut money they could not pay. You see too, that it is not the gentleman, the far mer, nor the peasant alone, that suffer by this cursed Peace, it will extend its baneful intlitence to the merchant, the shopkeeper, and the nrtizan. —lu fact, Shots shall all starve io the midst of plenty."—• • This may he a ludicrous representation.—Sed quid vciut—there is surely no harm in telling truth, _ gohr remain provisionally under arms, till the frontiers shall be entirely secure, show yourselves worthy of it .by your obedience to your Officers, and by all the military virtues which characterize the brave sol dier. May the small number of those who, in a moment of infateation forgot their duty, seize the opportu nity which is afforded them to efface the fault into which they hare been seduced by some guilty persons who will pay the forfeit of their crimes. BACHMANN. without assuming a sober, sermonizing, and sacer dotal physiognomy, while the sentence is delivering. It is, indeed, a melancholy fact, that (here is, particularly in the \Vest of Ireland, a total and absolute stoppage of payment. To use a vulgar phrase, " there is no money stirring—not a rap." It is inevitable desolation. The other parts of Ire land have already experienced most of the miseries of peace, hut not in so eminent and striking a de gree. They will feel it, however, and the decrease is marching with no languid pace, to the the Metropo lis.—(Dublin Eoening Post.) TfIf:IIKSUTV tv " 4 ? %IN.—A German Paper coat.' rnunicates the fedi. , win•r article, under the head of , THE BULL IN A CHINA SHOP.-00 Monday even. 'Madrid, JUIIP `2O :--" Ills Majesty the Kine, by , a ing a d rove o f bullocks were driving down the Mi. Deciee of the 25th illt• abolished all the edicts noriei, and on passing by Mr. Staine's Bliss and rusitist the Jesuits which have been. in force since china shop in that street, a large hull turned nut of • 1767; and has restored this order • t o t he p o ssess i o n the drove, and walked deliberately into the shop; v ,:' its I.,rnter rights throeghout all Spain." ; the two counters were covered over with valuable C owm e n 's isi,estst.—tt;aturday csesiir; tin In. 'articles of cdt glass and china; and at the extreme quest nas held at the Queen's Head, High-street, end of the shop, there Was a• long glass case filled Mary.le.bone, nn the body of Mrs. Sarah Iletishaw, with superb- lustres, and several other valuable ar. the la , (thirty of that house,. who was rewind hanging ticks of cut glass ;—the consternation of the spop. in her bed room on the precerding evening. It ap. men, at the intrusion of their uuwelcome visitor, ;teased from the evidence of J. Ileoshew, the de- cannot be expressed ; as he advanced into the shop, cear•erl's husband, that .he was alarmed about six he smelled to the articles on both the counters, and o'rlock on Friday evening by his niece, who called walked up to the glass, which lie likewise nosed all him up stairs, and on his entering the bed room he over; when lie had sufficiently satisfied his curiosity, Mas shocked at seeing his wife suspended by a hand. lie turned round and walked very quiet;y out of the kerchief from the tester of the s hed; he instantly cut shop, wit hout i his doing any further mischief florin what Der down and called in a gurgena, bat altheeghthe was accidentally done by b r eaking three squares of body was still ware', life was extinct. Mis's— Hen. glass in the ca se with his rump in turning round. share,_ the niece of the last, witness, had constantly Last week Willianv Hayne s , a line youth,. incau. attended the deceased, whe was confined to her room tiously fell into a pond of stagnant water. lie was from indisposition until F r iday evening,. when she convoyed to the Hoehuck public-house, Hackney. Wn absent about a quarter r( an hour, And at her read, where by the timely assistance of Mr. actherts, return the deceaied was found hanging.—Verdict— a medical Gentleman in. the neighbourhood, he was Insanity. ; restored to his disconsolate relatives. Thursday night the Falgwate Road Weighing Ma- Wednesday. the Yorkshire Sting°, Weighing Mn. chine noose was broke open and robbed of various chine House was robbed of four il. notes, A watch, and various other articles. !tcles of is apparel- • -• 4io I .31 - . ..."1= --- • he had takettalroarfl, which took aura . when he entered the chur,ch, he did not reverence *as . holdilic forth, * and In heard God suvi the Kin; was a psalm, there could be no harm in singin; it in ! to his King he toted his thus oh, he hi bled for both, and had no intention, to In consideration. of this abJe defence, tiesly not wiihing to proceed furtiloi, pi after a suitable admonition from the Mi charged. iMANSION-110DRi.—Yesterday,, Harty Levy was brought before the Loan . MAYOR, charged with stealing a livery . laced top coat, the property of Sir Robert Wigrant,Bart. M.P. on Tuesday afternoon.t i Th'otitas Carter, coachmert to the Protecutor, dt, pined, - that, ion the day mentioned, about four o'clock, he was engaged along with his brotherin Tutting the horses to the carriage, &c. in .Crosby square, where the stables are situate, when the Pri soner contrived to slip in, and carry off the coat. — A Gentleman passing, and observing the transaction, I gave information, and the Prisoner was pursued.--. He was overtaken, and the coat found in his pos. mom MAN AND OTHERS 0. session. A desperate struggle now ensued, and the I The Defendant came up this da Prisoner broke from the hold of his keepers. tie : argued upon the discretionary was, however, soon agaiu secured. Upon erraitain : - : section of the Act, which allow , ing the coat, it was discovered, that it had already : withstanding any case of tram been stripped of the lace, but this was found in the i proved, to admit of a discharge us pocket of the Prisoner. 1 cumstances. The latter, in defence, stated, that be had just i Mr. A nonsws, Counsel for th, purchased the coat for Bs. and was on his,. way to now objected that since the last market, to re-sell it, when he was taken into cus, -out of the Rules, anti it was proved tody. This story being a little at defiance with time last he was seen near the Stags at " and other circumstances, the Prisoner was °Meted the - Chapel, 'beat 'eight o'clock ii to be again brougtt up for a final examination. 1 'being out of the Rules the boetoi COlLDHALL.—Yesterday, Peter Hunter and John - oatit'ais to his being in regular cm ilieKinssan were charged with intent to commit a burglary, in the Crescent, Jewin-street, Aldersgate, I remanded without further heariag. on Tuesday night. The PrisOners were 3lr. Snit:ant RUNIIIHOTON •sai seen in t he this clause of the Statute, a full t. place alluded to, at an unseasonable hour, and their the last hearing, but as this ground intentions being suspected, some officers and watch- ' decisive be should avoid' givlug men went to thrspot. The Prisoners, however, no opinion. doubt bearing their approach, retired, leaving be hind ' them a dat k lantero,a crow, and a bag contain ing some picklock keys, and other implements of INSOLVENT DEBTORS' GI COOPER V. LAURV4T The Defendant was opposed by as heir an al' lie had coma tyt e _ . - mg a, 1011. _ de; equally unaccountable with that which I have house - breaking . Especting their return, the party ' Crown and remained there fortwt been Just observing ; , yet nothing' can be more easy . withdrew a short distance, and in a few minutes the expence, havi n g a sepa r ate root than to EiPlain this teeming contradiction. Prisoners came back, when they were suddenly dinners in the French style till the 'Let the strangerproceed from the house of the seized, and conveeed to the watch-house, wirers him to go away. He still pretended farneer, and visit that of the - landed proprietor sop- they were recognised as well-known characters.— . remittances, and wrote a letter to poeing, far example's sake, that a great landed pro. They were remanded foranother examination. fatbpee agent, which he pretend( prietor is found at home ;he sees horses, carriages, Baw.stetee.—Yesterday, Lieut. Philip Illoress the payment of the mone y, but it a and servants, side-boards of plate, and cellars of ,of the Marines, an American, who deserted to the., a request to pay when fonds arrived wine; but he can see it; the countenance of the nuts. English • standard doting 'the late war, and was 1 Upon being examined, it appear , ter of - this magnificent mansion, vexation, and disap. brought by Lavender about a- week since from Co. • been a prisoner•of war in Ettglane . pointment—and in the face of its mistres sullenness emery, endervre nt e second examination before Mr.* lived on parole et Creditoti, in and displeasure. Here is another puzzle for nor YULE". He was, suspected ,to have committed far.l Welcispool, in Wales, but he sat, stranger—here is another paradox equally inexpli. genies to a large amount . on the Navy Board, but ow i ng, . except to M r. C ooper an d cable with those which had before excited his won- they were not _gone into : another charge of robbing bad been a Parser in the Francis , derment in the cottage and the farm-bodge. a lodging was heard in addition to those exhibited on i was an Esquire er Gentilltemme Ile waits for an exploitation. Without asking, his first examination. ! had some claim•on the french G( one is immediately furnished. The coarse- maker, John Cook,• of Otford:strett, in the Commercial. Mr. Serjeant Ruerereoeow, aft t t s t a t ers that the the upheisterer, the milliner , present respectively rea d , Prisoner lodged inhi s h"ge rernment the Counsel - meant IT , about a m ou th , and absconded on the 24th of June went, said it was probable that 'their hills; the master exclaims that he cannot-pay. them ; he.says, and says truly, that his tenants hare last. After he was gone, four table cloths nee •some expectations, and atit wee , missieg, a n d the Prisoner was strongly suspected to . other terms could he imposed on not paid him—fist , though every thing appears hip- have stolen them, and it was proved that the Pri- • quire a joint security in the recogt piness and :thee/lance, s et, in fact, es ry thirty me- I sneer sold the table-cloths to John Tisdele, a pobli- .of his future effects. in thirease nacos poverty and rein. CINI, i n Charlotte -street, Whitechapel, about ,five much an acre," he will sa;- I " se n t hs m erie ls lt is if 'f ge .. o4pear any •blatne attached - telle: ' for 31. the Prisoner. saying he -had ' wise if a stranger eoutd not p dent is the crop, how fresh and frog , ant the - meeed lni f i u n e , f i ncee dow•—but for that gardeu you see b fore) ed, ety • ( 14 they the sooner he was sensed out the t were,,m , em-c)ilths. The publican knew him from hi; ; h!fitaßF ors .with him from America, end th at ,testeele tau find no market. Hitherto the war, and' The discharge of Henrynilert- st • -et coarse, the provision trade. Seppetted de 'for, ' lnd g in i at Mr. C on "' I p -,; 1 .. MITI!, on the part f.Mr. Min 114+414 agairecemmit fed. . , • • as England could get our beef coneiderehty chelipee 1 who had intrusted the P risoner wit Williait-Joret-son, the lafe confidential agent ot le e l ie,. on the 21st March last. than 'she could obtain it from hassle,"she-generoUst! Mrs. Margaret 14ordon4 'a silversmith and jewelittiee gave us the profit. But rite peace with which We ire :It appeared that OTl•eperiffit•bad has in the Strand, OSS breught to the office and undetei • t menaced, soil whith, I fear, is now ht b an e, t sertpeome,theatricel gesttlemeu of blasted all our prospects. We sereseviey luyaLasen, • went a WA" eurnhuninn ' On : i n Ye gti g" in g mt., be' ueetkidUelimes to disimseßeie charge it proved to be a sespilekeffeke, as it . Iv/rarer be c eeqteieltivo'tertiltaloo foSneelte and unite soloed as we irt kande% doss n thef t :meth:in; stealing in the dwelling.house, a Bill of Exchenge - At the period' itt, Weikel.- he •• it hut since he has been bagged, it is all rime'. with us: : •Te say the truth, his ruin 1 , 84 been our ruin. While for the amount of 331. I Is. drawn by Mr. Abraham show, u h e meta Jo mi..le eo '• j, . • the war continued, we set - at a reck.rent i all cur Leua upon J. Wieiams, No. 41, Great Maiy.le- be returned or paid'for: on Is bonne-street, at two months. It was accepted by i„ sloa d of which, it seemed, the, leases must instantly break; our tells ohs go Its. the J. Williams and endorsed by Abraham Lena, and ; with a pawnhroker,arsd tbajeweti D e vil, and we ourselves, (miserable alternative!) 'in also by Margaret Gordon, the Prosecutrix. It was - goods nor value. • * • process ••f time, shall be compelled to live at hoMe., proved to be in the till of the shop on the 2d or 3d i The COURT ordered him to be Now this coach:maker, he will have a custodiarn of March, in the wey of the business. The Prisoner 1 taming goods under the false pet( against my estate next Term ; and this cursed mil. applied to and got the slid bill of exchange di sco u n t - I liner, I dere say, has an execution at this moment Mr. John Morris a Barrister, ed on the , 2,1 and 11 of March, without the know- i Waithman, of the Co , utmost Count in the Sheriff's hands. Its fact, I must expend a ledge or consent of the Prosecutrix, by Mr. Hobert I thousand pounds in fighting them nif, and, in the The Prisoner's' schedule con eDebenbam, amid had brought the amount of the bill ; own, e amounting to 40001. and he heir ? Sam , - oar mean time, the rascals 'still fait. Yet how can I amid • sulatarm war to Mrs. Gordon ., account. The Prisoner also ap. !cer' his w- et ar Bret i- retie !lisp - plied to Mr. Debenham en the 14th of December last, by Wm. Jones, one of Mrs. Gordon's appren tices, for the loan of 301. and because it was not con venient to send 301. but only 101. in part, he had the impudence to send again for the 201. which latter sum Mrs. Gordon acknowledged had been carried to her account. Several other sums of money were stated to have been obtained fiom Mr. Debenham, iu a fraudulent manner. He WAS again committed. _ _ _ WOUKIIIP-STLIEET.—Joint Cowell, a good looking young fellow was charged with stealing a quantity of wearing apparel, the property of a hatter, resid log in Bateman's-buildings, Soho, with whom he I lived as a boarder. It appeared, that while the Pre- sectitor Was - from home on Monday last, his wife and' 1 the Prisoner went off very lovingly together, the j woman taking with her the articles -uow charged to have been stolen. iThe. Magistrate observed, there wass no prooftw, affect the Prisoner, and be was aceerdingly.discharged. The Prosecutor, i.i tears, begged to know if he:. hind not a ri * lit to take his wife from the Prisoner * land being answered in the affirmative, he forced her into a coach, seemingly very. much a4ninst her will, 1 UNION.HALL.-11ia. Wells, an old weather-1 beaten tar, recently discharged from, cope of his Ma jesty's ships of war, was brought before, Mr. CoAst ants, the Sitting Mag istrate,. by the ,beadle e tif St: • George', Souiliwark charged with behaiiog in a riotous and disorderly manner in the church, (in- ring the time of Divine Service, on Sunday last. Mr. Annesley, a respectable parishioner, stated, i that he was at Church on Sunday, with his family ; ills the midst of the service the Prisoner entered the priocipstaitle of the Church in a state of extreme in tericitiOn, and having taken his station directly op posite the pew in which Mr. Annesley was sitting, he' began singing God save the King, in st tone so loud, that the service was suspended. His performance was soon interrupted 'by the beadle, who came up and tank hi.n into custody. The son of Neptuee made no resistance, but coffered himself to be led quietly to the watch-house ; but though the place of performance was changed, his song was the same.— During his progress to the watch-house, and whilst in confinement there he still continued to vociferate his favourite anthem, Cod trace Ike King. Jack was now i n a perfbct state of sobriety, anti expressed the greatest contrition for what he' bad dune Amiss, which be said - was all oaiug to the grog 'pt :er ring appa. in return. Mr. Wai t hman insisted upon I Prisoner lived for several years be, Mr. SMITU objected to this toi putting a question. .. The CooRT agreed it was too gi In the course of the, argument I tacked the InsOlveticy Act In seyi bation. He only iequired fres,. account of his catefi Of debt likich b , Inv - were by law compelled to give, . The Prisoner made long •ad.,, that several of his debta .were sia.itu4 and that Mr. Waithman was the - had, which he should not have oaf professing each- public* prineipte , when it was only a balance_ of that t.e clod hint. trjea"nt RA:NW:kil:lk &minted man ><hether there• was any fral debt ? Mr. Waithman was not prepared imputation. The Prisoner was of course dischorred. The Cootti adjourned till t morrow. SUPERIOR ADM! T it of the first consequence *hose talents sod integritV Oilseed in'afffietton. Nairn CURRIE eminence. and high profrosisnial nuniansy keys! Colleges of London nod Erlintior-* lie the result of ,?0 yimrs eypeeiestre.in Compinints, mnd those nebilitim nod I , oft-fluently prevent or etnbittiv the mit vnrious m recent infrrti their treattnett commando very often r radieul cure. In isnritous (*MP!, their experie!iee iiyes them 8 proMptiticie the Patient front being sperctiadEreil tm ing hn undern.ined, aft/ the , ed Intent, hit imidlons disease. or • deoce iu -:,alt•,w pretenders. In Nertv Rellxistion; nod Atosi'e of th^ OrgAns, in inienoce, inso!itrt I. U, r'i , rate,, or pramen.g;ves n , •%t I,fe nod to the which are yergio 4 &wail. Sufism, menu of the Urethra the remove ma r o: . r. Slight nod recent cam. , of Veriere; to the short pe. intl of two, days. T.i II be coloolihr% to knave that they may' lie lien %, big* defeat coarel• tion, it , vd sip tt Pniiroith treated with c. Int ;ieerec y. -- r-'.rri. in IC- nod Co. nit!) be e 11..upe-„, : 107, Ilartm►(hllen. .0.11)011 t Prinutil rehnIAPA try St.'vassal's. °Frees, 87. Flea • ~. ..t 5 away hi; Inning;,' lid not peroar:, and havituK ak a psilm;t lie thou- 1 it in death; erg , he Itaktetaglat a t d i(111 to °grata either. fence, anti . ;sir. A. hor, poor lack in, tfle the Magistrate di a COURT, Arc. 9, • LLOYD,. n. D. to lay to hare his raw power, in the 55rii so iws the Court, low. .be Aid shall have . h,,,,, under particular cit. 7 , he Plaintiff, hower r , hearing he had berg let ter' that on Su tu l ay ',M at inhet h,. close ti tho in thWeveitirg, or could not take tW ; s it !ustrady, and he an et tiff that he had Om .1 1 1 II consideration !inn I nd of .objeetion g an i.stre judicial eat .oe at r entre. - Mr . PRINCE % . WI ie..to .cht aatl Tr inri a ntha ,gnit a our an d eatraortgarn he landlord intreatad Ir idea that be exikcini to M. De 't este!, h,, led was an•ottler lot t a vpcared to be only red. a peered that he had a d on years, anal had in Devonshire, PO aid he had no debts Si Ind to a tniler. Ile T, navy. Ilia father si eat VOrient. He J. lovernment. Liter asking what Ge. 31 the French Govan. at the Defendant had Ji difficult to say what a him, he should IN ignizance to ° ply out saitheVe did not ap. Cemittir; other. 4r hi, bin at be e better. was opposed by Mr, n jeweller, with six seals, wort ad an acquaintano of !minima., to %hen A jewellery „for whir'. the martufactur.r.— ec eiied the. yak 0 they were either to following morning, ley were deposited ell.•r received neither ie remanded, for ob. Refaces. , was opposed by tained debtlt of Ilh le had no effects es. n. knowing how the Jack. ton general Key or • general. Mr. Waithman at. yere, terms of mot. Z t itle Prisoner that ilch , all Bankrupts thlress, and shovel in4a6ven years di to only opponent 11 xpected from a maa es, and particular'? twenty-five pan Ndritt d 111*: WO' and in red toinititosoy tP inhaled. twelve ,o'clock to ICE. Ce . to *.dertain le Arm - reliance ma- , F. reed Po., fori.e 4 A 6 anklets, Member... at ter ..r..1 to the Pit"; 414tte n 1 Venerm nAciecette nova km,:reirvile. 11 ,1- ti.lll 1., etst:firtur4 1:104 a yip etc, and Wog mid wrll.al g t. at .rfuli "It of eitiorme. 117 !MO 'wiriest& siettrJr or Watt it• d favd ear vow Va•rorrr .iari..iej (Ms 01 ° 6 1 e , wiitary setienAin, 'he i g, : ki 4 . 7 n tieit; re. -ea, • I iderliots L re I ,:r e ; the Fere ole Sew '' coirrd the 41: 4, 01 " P ./ ca..do.ur. de,ic et, cmagitlte4l evrty dit! a 41 try 1) •r . L. FlCaa et cet r~, . ~. I i 1 I