The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-15 00:00:00

~. . .. .mot 011111mmr — SUDDEN AND MELANCHOLY 1313.1 TH. We have this day the painful duty of recording the sadden and regretted death of fir. ROBERT WARDELL, of Westbourne-Place, Sloane-square, who died yesterday sorniog, at half-past four o'clock. On Thursday he was in the enjoyment of his usual beal•h. At half-past eight he retired to rest, having complained of excessive drowsiness, and a pain in the head. At half-past nine he requested to have a little gruel ; it was prepared, but when taken to him be was found lying across the bed, in a fit of apoplexy. The effects of bleeding and ether applications were ineffectually tried ; he remained in istate of insensibility till the moment that he breathed his last. Of Mr. WARDELL, whose extraordinary character was well known, we ought to say a great deal ; he was the father of the gentleman whose name ap pears in the Imprint of this paper; it can hardly he expected of us, therefore, to retain sufficient self possession to write minutely and with collectedness. We must not, however, neglect to bestow a just and crateful tribute on his memory ; for be, who when alive was kind to all around him, now, that he is no more, de serves to and will live in their recollection and in their hearts. Mr. WARDELL was a native of the County of York, and in that part of the Kingdom lie spent the greater portion of his.life. He was originally designed, by his Parente, for the Church, and sent to school to receive 'a suitable education. But the diversions for which Yorkshire has long been noted, possessed to him greater attractions than literature. lie was fond of riding and of being amongst horses, and instead of divinity and theology, the sports of the field, the pleasures of hunt ing and horse-racing predominated in his mind, and prin cipally occupied his attention ; every pursuit indeed which required activity or a particular bent of genius utfdriled him gratification. He was a great agricultural experimentalist and succeeded in obtaining produce from a peculiar kind of land which had previously been unmanageable; he knew the practice as well as the theory of fanning; was an excellent feeder of stock, and was famous for having large crops. To this know ledge he added that of a most opposite kind ; a know ledge of the game of whist; at the age of fourteen he played it to perfection, add he never met with any one who was so well acquainted with it as himself; indeed, to'whatever lie directed his fancy, at any period of his in that be excelled his compeers. When a boy, he I was superior to all his juvenile associates, in all their, l ame,emeots ; and when he followed the fox hounds, he was always the first in at the death, took the hig hest ' :Ind most dangerous leaps, and commonly carried off the brush. 11nt, of all the occupations in which he ever en gaged, lie pursued none so unremittingly, so earnestly, or so profitably as the amusements of the tuff. This lie was fond of from his very cradle, and for 25 years, and till within three years of the close of his life, the turf i•xchuleil every other pursuit. He possessed a minute knowledge of horses, their qualifications, their defects, their powers, their capabilities, their comparative xredencies, ie nature of their breed, the calamities to which they are subject, the proper method of breeding, of training, of bringing them to an equa lity by suitable weights, the way in which they should be rode in a meaccordiag to the peculiar qualities of each, in what part of or how a race was lost or won by jockeyship. He was acquainted with the pedigree of every race-horse of celebrity that had appeared' for the last 60 years, and could trace from Meinory the origin of their stock in this country. He knew.-whiCb was of the best blood and mess suitable to breed from ; in short, his information re ewffig bevies' was such as never was and never will be equalled — While the late Mr. Pick, was compiling The Turf It , g;.ster, on the occurrence of every difficulty he was consulted, and without his assistance it never stolid have been published; to bins also was the late Mr. Bartholoinan indebted for bringing into notice Tic York llorald as a sporting piper, and ren dering. it the flourishing concern that it was at sbe period of his death, a few years ago, by giving to it his assist ance in furnishing the sporting communications: lie also introduced the system of betting now Commonly practised by cautious bettors, that is, the system of bet ting round or betting to book, as it is called. It might naturally be expected that by being furnished with these numerous advantages he was able to turn them to good *count. By industry and perseveranie he acquired a large fortune, which was dissipated almost as fast as it was realized by his rendering assistance to false friends, whose dupe he became by too much credulity, and a too great facility of disposition. A real or pre tended tale of embarrassment invariably excited his interest mid compassion, and the chiming . knave knew where to borrow money to long as Mr. Winona. had it. Anil there are those perhaps whose eye this will meet, and who, from under his pillowhis sick pillow too—have received his pocket-book containing bun- Ilretls of untold Money, from which they had been al lowed to take what they wanted for their necessities; and there are those too who will Shrink when told of them, that they have abused this goodness of heart, and the hundreds they halre received have never been re turned. I u his speculations on the turf he was not less unfortunate than in his Goneildi transactibus in meeting with persons who deceived and wronged bim. For though his judgment led him to the right side , yet de faulters were always so autocrosses to deduct considera bly front what became his '1%4; and on the last occasion alas interesting himself in a race, the defalcations of those lie trusted were so many and so heavy that thb fulfilment of the whole of bill engagements was for a short period prolonged and be ultimately left the Turf in disgust. 'lle circumstance, however, of his not cola pleting these engagements at the moment, had an im mediate and visible effect on his mind and his health.— His delicate and almost romantic seats of honour was not to be overcome, and the writer of this article does not hesitate to affirm that his disappointments have shortened his days. Let it be., however, remembered, that the whole success be experienced on the Tistf was the result of strict honor and integrity and judgment. He rejected all information that might have been commuhiested to him from the stables by boys, by grooms, by jockeys, or any description of persons whatever, as to the condition of any horses that Were about to run, or as to their compa rative speed as ascertained in private trials. He ever complained of unfair practices of this kind, and equally condemned the persons who yrould thus betray the in terests of their employers, and thOse who would encou rage thetn.'and endeavour to profit by their misdeed's. Little need be said of bib domestic life. The tears that accompany him to the grain. abundantly show how much he was respected, loved and revered. Hits widow, we lament to say, is Inconsolable his chil dren are scarcely able to use that fortitude which youth enables them to exert; and all his friends are struck with the suddenness of the dreadful event of his death, and grieve for him whose society they have lost. He was eccentric 'tie trem bat his occentrielties were of a harmless nature and more frequently excited 'pleasantry, than redlc*ls or disgust. His temper was naturally sanguine and limacibb that Whatever way he sbewed that nervous irritability to which hi wmpubject he skewed that his camning was good—that his heart Was slatere. He possessed a degree of what might consist ently be termed rustic frankness, which to strabgtrs sometimes appeared espleammt 1 bit which to his in timate friends Wass not sal, iambic bat agreeable. A glance at his political ssediesab will gavel be toted 4 0 r. r: HE STA; his own country dearly ; he detested Piti's and bated Bonaparte from the moment be *peanut a despot the was a warm supporter of his country's rights, and a firm advocate of the people. Some of our readers may think that we have iiiimewhat unprofitably occupied thus a portion of our paper, but we are aware that there are thousands and tens of thou sands to whom will prove interesting this sketch of the most extraordiaary man that ever lived.—He was the best of busbands—the kindest of fathers—the sin cerest of friends.—Alas ! what a chasm has he left ! We have heard, from very respectable authority, that his Majesty will not visit his Hanoverian Kingdom during the present year; and that he may shortly be expected at the Pavilion.—(Brighton Herald.) The Lord Mayor gives his last quarterly dinner this day, at the Mansion House. His Lordship, with a de termination which does him lasting honour, has re• solved to adhere to the letter and spirit of the King's parting injunction, by excluding all offensive toasts on this occasion. Several respectable Catholics have been _ invited. We have heard, - but we own we cannot ere- dit it. that an attempt will be made at this dinner to revive, in spite of the Lord Mayor, the obnoxious party toasts—but this is impossible. it cannot be that any man or men should so act, seeing that INFAMY— eternal and unbounded infamy—most fall upon those who shall violate the concord so happily brought about by the presence and advice of our beloved Sovereign, George 1 V.—(Dublia .Aforaing► Post, Sept. 12.) We have heard that his Majesty's expenses whilst * this country, was not less than ten thousand pounds er week.—(Aid.) PARIS, Sari. 6.—(Private Letter.)—The chief sub ject of Parisian solicitude at present is the approaching visit of the King of England. Many and various are the conjectures, and long and learned the disquisitions upon the important point of the first meeting of the two filo narchs. It seews there are considerable difficulties lying in the way; for as it is impossible that Louis di.e• unit can, from the state of his legs, stand up to receive his Royal and Illustrious Brother George, it is said, that to prevent all compromise of dignity, a magnificent state chair is preparing for his Majesty of England, in which be is to be rolled into the presence of the Grand Monarque, who, at the same time, is to he pushed for ward to meet him. There is an Officer of the Household whose peculiar duty this is—he is called posse /wand/. By this ingenious contrivance all difficulties may be put aside, both Monarchs preserve their dignified equality undiminished, and no dangerous precedent will be esta blished fraught with dire and dreadful consequences to the state and privileges of future Louises and Geo Yesterday morning the reigning Duke of , as Meinengen, accompanied by Baron Baumback, Yiorcke, and Lieutenant Edward Hall, R. N., left tOwn for France. Field Marshal Lord Beresford has purchased a free hold estate in the county of Carlow, in Ireland, for 55,0001. the present annual rental amounts to 2,5001. We understand that the King has been graciously pleased to order an additional month's pay to each of the crew of the Lightning steam-packet which had the honour of conveying his Majesty to Ireland, and like wise the sum of 201. to Mr. Johnson, the Engineer. The name of the poor woman who was forced into the sea at Kingstown by the pressure of the crowd, on the day of leis Majesty's embarkation from Ireland, is Boyd. Her son was under sentence of death for thosalabory etf a mad at UnckbroOk. Rathrgrukoll ll —. Her agitation and anxiety was so great that benign had literally failed ber; her petition, however, reached his Majesty, and her son's life bas, in con sequence, been saved.—(Dublin paper.) By advices of a late date we learn that the fever, which had appeared amongst the shipping at Barce lona, was not so fatal as bad been reported. It was still confined to the Lazaretto, where nine persons had died, and twelve others remained. The Spanish Cones will meet at Madrid on the 24th of the pre sent month; and among other iniportast objects for consideration, one will be submitted for the purpose of taking effectual measures to restore tranquillity in the Spanish Colonies. The yellow:fever has broken out at Xeres, anti two persons have died of it at Fort St. Mary',; but proper precautions have been takes by the Surgical Board to prevent its spreading. The Portuguese Cortes, in ail Extraordinary Sitting at Lisbon, on the 4th of August, received the report of the Committee respecting the diplomatic agents of Portugal abroad ; and the following answer was di rected to be returned to the Minister's communication, viz. That with respect to the appointment of new , agents they were duly informed of it, and with regard to the observations in fa% our of the Marquess de Ma rkin, Saldanha, and Count Oriole, they had already made up their minds on the subject of Diplomatic Agents abroad." The importation of wine and all sorts of spirituous liqdors into Portugal is strictly pro hibited. DUBLIN, SEpT. 12.--ZATTEMPT At Ronnaat.--- About the hour of seven o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday, the Bth inst. when Ambrose Cox, Esq. of Clara House; accompanied by hit steward, were on the way froth the house to the town, and within ten perches of the street, they were set upon by a gang of ruffians; consisting of five or six, Who knocked (fowls the servant, gave high several binises, mitt, and col. tusions on the bead, and in one moment, left bill in a senseless state, and finally, succeeded ih carrying off a gig box, Which the man carried, that contained; in Blink paper, promissory noteb, &c. Tilde t 6 the antoeht Of several hundred paunch sterling; The old gentle than, Mt. Cox, gave the alarm immediately (having got only one stroke across the right band;) and so c tiguous was he to both the house and the towb, that J. Cox, Justice of Peace, and Ambrose, job. Bhp. aided by the Pollee, Barony Constadles, and Idhabilithts rushed through the demesne in the direction the robbers had taken, and so clbse was the pursiiit and diligent the search, that in a very short space of time they retarded, bearing, as a trophy of triumph, the box, dnopened and unmolested, which the gang deposited in a ditch, in con sequence of the rapidity of the chase; however; the perpetrators as yet elude the vigilance Of justice. Me_ dical aid was immediately administered to the wan; as Doctot Skellern was in minute attendance, yet he Kea in a deplorable state. A large reward will be offered for tbd apprehension and conviction of the patty, or a tu d f than; and it is to be hoped it will hate the effect. On Ftiday, the 7th Batas . t, Zedar si reieinfes e 7 - - was Aliened at Arawslitli by do g the rivet Arun, five differest tithes ha the Owes sf . ,noto boars.—When the great eartl4•oo 6. ' 4 ' plass on the Ist of Hove ulna 1764, • stance occurred, and Sikh OM film a waters) although tut trthankthe ttiitiia I • Y "` .'~ h IT , - • "••••01.. • LICENSEE) ficrUALLIIR&.-:LETTIIig TO THE EbITOR OP l'ldg IiTATESSIAN. Your accommodating politeness . in giving my former letters splice in your indepesderitJournal, has not only obtained my thanks but those of every friend to that in dustrious body of men who directly and indirectly contri bute more to the exigencies of the State than any other tradesmen whatsoever, and who generally stand forward in defench of the widow and the orphan. My former sketches gave but a faint outline of their vexatious op pressions, which, by exposing, I may alter or amelio• rate in due course of time; the trial at least is worth the risk. The adjourned Licensing day has passed over; have heard of no Licence being withheld, and am, therefore, willing to give the Magistrates credit as far as they go; nor should T, by any means, censure parish of ficers, for paying even the most scrupulous attention to certain houses in their districts, provided that inspection did not grow out of political or revengeful feelings; then, indeed, busy fellows, instead of trying to remedy the nuisance, in that kind and neighbourly way, which is the duty of one 'man to another, 'run into harassing extremes, and follow it up with foolish vindic tiveness. On the other hand, there are few pa rishes without houses that entertain suspicions characters at improper hours ; and if n•C are to value on such folks, we may look for impertinence and nil fianisin to those authorities who wish to keep diem within the pale of the law. Such are a disgrace to the Licensed Victualler, an injury 16 his credit and character; and from the irregularities of the one, the incapacity, imbecility, or political miner viency of the powers above, not nnfreettently pu nish and materially injure the other. If, as in the c ity Wards, whete the licenses ate granted by the Common Connell, the licences in other places were granted by the pariah Ofirers, and parish nest rice, then would the honest, sober and regular publican be at once known to his neighbours, and all those perplexing vexations avoided; whereas, on the otl►er hand, the disorderly housekeeper would he un der the cognisance and daily inspection of those im mediately about him, and be either induced lii mend his manners, leave the parish, or loose his license ; that would be the way to shut but thieves, to eradicate all flash publicans, and lessen the number of malcon tents, who lounge about in public houses during the day, and at night prowl about for plunder. But that would not do, the brewer's influence would be sunk, there could be no saucy clerks found, who dare tell you, 64 you would get no license if you did not come into their trade." Nor dare they shat up your house at their pleasure as long as ' , bur honest neigh bours stood at your back, to support your indefatiga ble attempts to get bread for yodr family. Then would the article of *wipes get out of use, and the Brewers be *reed to send the public out the real essence of mak and hops, and also the rotint be con signed to the visurger monopoly. Then would Public Houses come to the standard of other houses ; but as long as these overgrown capitalists force their money on Fabliau, in the purpose of selling their trash, so long !mute the public suffer under the galling and dis -sting ides of having no alteteative but the choice convenience of putting off a Publicans' license from one day to smother, west be, not only a grievance, but an insult to those who keep regular houses ; and I regret to say, it has been the case in many in stances at the Surrey side of the river, which I apprehend was chiefly owing to two worthy I:cruelty's. These conscientious gentlemen late ly admitted constables, were ;unions to touch their perquisites Without labour, they thought it too much trouble to look after thieves, house breakers, or pick-pockets, and have more honour ably employed their leisure hours by pimping about public houses, at such times as they thought the unfor tunate Landlord was off his guard, or any - supposed irre gularity might inadvertently take place; the information was carried off to the Magistrate direct, and placed to the debit side of the pahlican's account. So that by the industry of thole vermin, too lazy to work, and too cow ardly to become effective peace:officers, they are led to embrace the honourable calling of Common Informers. That such miscreant's should be encouraged by Magis trates in times like the pretest is not to be wondered ar, when It is pretty well Meows a similar species are the sheet anchor of the Slop Oaks; and for the sake of the Country it is to be hoped they will soon fall together. I retiemftek the reign of terror, when every petty tyrait worshipped the bruins image, mow no more, there Were many *was in England where the publican who dare take is the Courier was sure to lose his license. Mn led the van then at all the Jacobin meetings; but now the ease ii altered, and the L'clair blues ! But tills 11111 say for him, he don't belong to the Slop bang, although, a Intim, maul! There is another grievance Connected with this subject. Pablo .}Towel-are infeited with a set of Spies sent out by the ,Slop (hag and others; some dressed in decent clothes fetes theiselves tote society, add in order to irritate the feelings of the miipany not unfrequently boast of the glorious tendency of as Asseilation to put down blasphemy nod promote loyalty; and the increase of an infamous weekly print. la fact they try every meals to make a prey of the unwary. Publicans are there fore recommended hi watch that fellows narrowly, and give thenl a friendly hint, that their absence would be eallideved *svelte*: company. There are a variety of other topics coadmiSed with 'the interests of the Limnied Victialler, few the introduction of which I shall again trespass on your partiality to the cause of the Licensed 'Victuallers. Leather-Mali, "opt. Ii 1811. lIARNABY BUNG. Witsca of rue Bain Moults PAcsite—in the narra tive of the asidauchAy less of the Eail Moira packet, it *al hated that between six and seven o'clock on the morning of tbe awkl eataetrophe, a gentleman courage ously' planed late the sea; In the bops of reaching the 'shore by stilthalug, and procuring assiltance fdr the minium et the wreck. When sue wrote that narrative we *ere mane to state whether he bad been so ferm ata* aloe meth the kW, although we. deemed it bat .1 10 .1 1 014hht thee inked petiehed is the bold and- be ;ekelt.lesive have slice kayoed that this wai the "" wir " b ill o a ose cry w w aa ss Ua run . : l a b:e n t ail ; Week we, 'Mired at St. Mary's Church, &Igo Coefiev.) r ,~..~ ~. ...731 • ' .i - ..,-• HARVEST.-lIIA RKEM. • We are #orry to state that the letters of our corres isondents;in different parts of &met, repreient it as most painful and distressing to witness the corn standing In the fields, wi G scarcely any prospect of the neater permitting it to be removed in a proper state to the barns. Not more than one-third, in mrny districts, haX been housed. This unfavourable turn to the harvest tai caused ell the maekets to rise, and the quarters loaf to ad ratite; already, three-half-pence !-(llrfghtots Herald.) Hammon, Sere. 14.-At our corn-market on Thurs day, some samplei of wheat fetched as high as 201. per load. The prices at Lewes corn-market, on Tuesday lust, were-white *heat. 41.; mixed ditto, 31. 17s. ; red In. 31.45. to 31. 120. ; oats, 11.; beans, V. Bs.; pease, 11 7s. fid. At Arundel corn market, the prices were-Wheat 17/: to 181. per load ; Barley, 255. to 275. per quarter ; Oats, 21s. to 235. per.quarter ; Flour, 181 per gallon. In the above town, the quartern loaf sells for 10d.; Coals from 345. to 38s. per chahlron ; and flay, at 31. 10s: per ton. YARMOUTH, SEPT. 13.-Our supply of Wheat on Sa turday was small, and the weather being still unsettled for the Harvest, caused a further advance on old wheat full Bi. per quarter, the new coming to band very in ferior in colour as well as damp in hand. Barley is full 4s. per quarter dearer. Oats 2s. Peas 39. to 4s. Beaus 2s. to 3s. Flour &is to Ms. per sack. LYNN, Seer. 13.-Many of our farmers being yet engaged in the field, we had a thin attendance at market, and Mark-lane being again higher on Friday and yesterdays, caused a farther advance on prime Wheat, which Was given by the millers for immediate use ; very little business done by the merchants. Bar. ky was also higher, and a few prime samples of net; sold at 345. and 365. per quarter.-Peas and Beans may alsrebe considered 2s. and 3s. per quarter dearer.-- Flour advanced 49. per sack. Come. SEPT. 10.-. Speculation ever attendant on ari unfavourable harvest, has heed on this occasion most ac tively etnployed in the purchase of several large parcelsof grain, which were stored in various parts of the country ; in this city it has particularly affected the price of Flour, of which we quote this day's prices :-Firsts. 28s. to 305.; Seconds, 239. to 275. ; Household 225. to 245. ; Thirds Bs. to 12s. Bread has advanced its consequence lid. on the quartern loaf this day.-No new Grain on Saturday of any amount, the entire po pulation of the country being occupied in saving the harvest. New Wheat nominated 28s. to 30s. Oats 259. to 2Gs. Yesterday the Grand Jury found a true hill again** some personi for assaulting nne of the Life Guardsmen . n tall, good-looking man, and for abusing him, by call:. ing• him, among other Opprobrious names; a " Piccadilly butcher," &c. &e. A true hill has been found against a monster, who was in the habit of frightening servank maids and female children, in the liegent's-park; and true bills have also been found against several notorious* characters, fot iitfering counterfeit sovereign; and lines. In the course of the evening . th e DOW Jaei brought in two bills of indietmeni against William Hose for misdemeanours. Both of them were declared " not found" in the usual form. Thee misdemeanours cmik. sisted, it is understood, in the eubliCation of two small pamphlets. entitled " Non mi ricordo," and " Th. Queen's Matrimonial Ladder." The Preston Chronicle of Saturday week contains mi- Yertisements of no less than one hundred and beenty-nini arms to let, all in the county of Lancaster. ' Stost.w.—The very strong gale of wind which blew liors e utkAlse flight of Tuesday se'unight, did consider able damage to tht vessels in the Dock. To but of shipwrecks in a dock must surprise ever, orir, as it is what cannot occur in any other port in Ireland ; but wd are, and have been, particularly neglected. The Three Sisters, of Limerick, was blown out of the dock, and remain on shore amongst the tocks at Fort-hill. The Union, of Glasgow, from Liverpool, with rock-salt, car- • ried away her bowsprit. The Hope, of Barmouth; from Liverpool, salt, smashed the iron chain in the quay, but was fortunately brought to again. The bleeds% of %Vorkihgton, from Quebec, timber, carried away her bow cable, but was brought to after much exertion of the master and crew. A Connemara boat was forced from the dock, and driven on shore at Ringasore, where she went to pieces. The flanker, from Norway, titilber, lost her cable and anchor, and fortunately got tato Ned Harbour. The Plumper rode out, the gale sdilitishigly I but her gig was driven on shore beyond Spiddel, crest sated ; and her cotter boat swamped under the stem—. (Galway . Paper.) One lash vessel bad a number of cattle drowned, and another had one hundred pigs washed overboard from the deck, in the gale of Tuesday night. So 'Meat a gale has seldom been known at this season df the real.--; (Liverpool Paper.) Stitrwaecw.-;-Our readers will recollect that die night of Tuesday and the morning of Wednesday last s were particularly tempestuous—so mock so, that the slates were falling and the leaves were flyikg in every direction ; and we have just heard, that the sloop Be-. bare of this pori, which 'sailed from Olasgow od the Ist instant, encountered a fearful gale on the coast of Airshire; and with great difficult,' got into the safe and beautiful anchorage of Loehoun. From the village of Cairn, till within a niile or titre of Mr tan, the coast of Airshire is particidirly bold and precipitous, as many a winter wreck can well testify; and in ;sussing one of these dangerous beadleods (Casa! Point we believe), Janes Carson, master of the narbars, was so fortunate as to rescue frusta watery grave, the crew and passengers of *hi WOW Sine, bound from Liverpool to St. Andrew's, Misr betas. Wick. The letter of the Master of the Batista is net very Circumstantial, but we are led to Webs that the unfcrtuaate brig bad stuck fast during the darkness of the night; and what with the force of the wale, the nature of the coast; and the fearful aim of the breakers. the crew were placed in a situation in which they could not have eicisted many minutes. Besides, the irli T ia l crew, there were four passengers on the PAW Sons, consisting of Mr. add Mrs . . , a female servant, and a Child about two years , . who -hats lost every thing—even their weariat 'elpposalidaoad were taken on board the Barbara with telt as old blanket to shield them frow the blast. Is %Wei elf- • cumstancei the passengers and crew wereltided eat in Stranraer. and bate expressed greet VOA* James Catton.who, under Proviiiiimelelisallkai A. . means of rescuing them from a eittiatirosi wit: use their own words, in 15 minute s illerlialreell sent them all to eternity.—Slits - 'AOC the Am. the following note has been sent us Gal Settethett -" Totally lost on the' coast of Kirkeoil. Orithio thli district of the Port of Sonoran, oh ,1111 m eight ell the 3d instant, the brigantine Foist Silts; Pi* • gehetiil cargo front Liverpool, bound to tit. Itistesierd, ia New ' Brentwick. ' The crew, cessietitie ef Maine WI : videals. among whom Wert tea Ample poseeorre and a child two years Old; Weft A aseef."—...oensiprite Courier.) . •• 111/7r7 rirrF • -.-- • • •