The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-10-18 00:00:00

t f . : Ono of that confidential COtiliortion in spiritual con. • teems. which, at present, so Its o pity .o. )% kri t h e , %eel" the llnly liar and the Roman Cuholire of 11+41111 % The Prelate. and Priesthood would he shunned soil despised; the altars and e.infessionsls would he de. serted ; a state of irreligion and immorality would succeed in the place of the religious and moral con duct which at present distinguishes the people of Ireland ; public disorders and private mi.fottunes would follow, and our neglected Church would become en easy prey to those who now latiour fur the estirpttion of the Roman Catholic faith from this testi, n. We desire to assure your (Tonnes*, that the Rn. man Catholic Laity of Ireland feel towards their Prelates and their .Priests the most enthusiastie esteem and attachment; they look up to them, not merely as spiritual guides, but also as confidential friend' and faithful advisors. The trials of persecu tion created a system of mutual affection and sup port, which enabled each to bear up against the se. verities of sanguinary laws. These mutual services are not forgotten ; the sentiments which they ge minted remain unchanged ; and, therefore, we ne. ; vet can consent that our pore and pious Hierarchy Should be oontaminated by such a connection as Must endanger their just influence, and render them , objects of dislike and distrust among their faithful locks. These are some of the revolts expected by the fa. VOMIT, of the proposed measure to follow its enact. tweet ; but there ere other• objects also in their doetemplation. They seek, and ardently desire, to destroy the Spiritual Authority of the Holy See in this country ; and we are Confident that their ex.pec titimis would be ultimately fulfilled, if they could . establish the desired revolution in oar ecclesias; tical system, because experience has taught es, that wherever any interference of the Ministers of the British Crown has been allowed, they have ultimate ly succeeded In obtaining absolute and exclusive controul. Your Holiness most be sensible of the injustice of the impositions directed* against our venerable Ilie. rerchy by those persons who espress a desire to pro vide future securities for their peaceable and loyal conduct. Their correspondence with the Holy See is, of course, open to the inspection of your Itoli ness ; and we entertain no doubt hut they may, with perfect safety to their political characters, challenge the most scrutinising and jealous reference to the communications which constitute that correspond. once. Again, their conduct at home is watched with OM than common vigilance; the most trifling in stance of disaffection would be gladly etposed, and yet their characters not only remain unimpeached, but the highest Officers of the Crown, resident in this island, have Verne testimony to their loyalty, and to their laudable exercise of that influence, attach their station and condect had obtained - for them, over thiir respective flocks. The Ministers of the (Drown are already invested with ample powers to correct soy subject, or stranger, who may disobey the laws ; and no instance has occurred in this coun try of any man, of any station, having escaped pa.. nishment, in consequence of the Insufficiency of the existing laws to provide for his correction. Neither should it be forgotten, that our venerable Prelates are hound, by most solemn oaths, to observe strictly loyal and peaceable conduct, of which oaths we annex copies hereunto, and humbly submit them to the inspection and consideration of your Holiness. And we are, therefore, confident, that this demand for further securities is not founded upon any appro. bension of the existence.of a necessity for them, hut that it has originated solely from a desire to enable the enemies of our holy religion, by the admission of such interference and encroachments, to accom plish the destruction of a Church which they hare so long ineffectually assailed. We feel that we should be wanting in the practice of that candour, which it is our pride to profess, were we not farther to inform your Holiness that we have ever considered our claims for political emancipation to be founded upon principles of civil policy. We seek to obtain from our Government nothing more than the restoration of temporal rights, and must, most humbly, but most firmly, protest against the interference of your Holiness, or any other foreign Prelate, State, or Potentate, In • the contrivel of our temporal conduct, or iu the arrangement of our po litical concerns. We, therefore, deem it unnecessary, Most Holy Father, to state to your Holiness the manifold ob jection's of a political nature which we feel towards the proposed measure. We have confined ourselves in this Memorial to the recapitulation of objections, founded upon spiritual considerations; because, as, on the one hand, we refuse to submit our religious concerns to the controlsl of our temporal Chief, so, on the other hand, we cannot admit any right, on the part of the Holy See, to investigate our political principles, or to direct our political conduct ; it being our earnest desire, and fixed determination, to conform, at all times, and under all circumstances, to the injunctions of that Sacred Ordinance which teaches us to distinguish between spiritual and tem. viral authority, giving into Caesar those things which belong to Casar, and unto God those things which belong to God. Thus, then, Most Holy Father, it appears, while : this obnoxious measure is opposed by every order of our Hierarchy, that we, tor whose relief it purports to provide, feel equally ardent and determined its our resistance to it, solemnly declaring, as we now do, that we would prefer the perpetuation of our; present degraded state in the empire to any such bar ter, or exchange, or compromise of our religious ldelity and perseverance. We therefore implore your Holiness not to sanc tion a measure so obnoxious to the most faithful and disinterestedly attached portion of the universal cork. Our hostility is founded on experience and observation ; whereas, the remote situation of your linliness renders it necessary that the Holy See should rely upon the representations of others who may have been interested in the practice of delusion or deceit ; for the Ronan Catholics of Ireland never can believe. that their Revereud Pontiff, who had endured so much of suffering in maintenance of his spiriteal station, would, knowingly and intentional.. I ) , ', A O, or oppress the conscientious feelings of a Cathode p. opt., who had endured nearly three cen titles I I p rsecution, is consequence of their devo din to the same religious system. STATESMAN. s t• f • i - If this our determination be erroneous, we should and sincere resolution to avoid future guilt. and to mitet that we awl our allCestOrg had not loos' since atone to God, are prerieus slid iiidiseensahle requi dee , steed the error; as the Catholics of Ireland site' to establish a well.toseided expectation of fors (joule!, ti) maim; such sacrifices, have seedily ob. gireness ; and that any person who receives shsolu (titled relief from the Penal Code which oppressed Lion without Beek preiious requicitee, so fir flora them. But we do not lament our perseverance, on obtaining thereby any remis:ion of his 4111.1, incurs the conliar, we are coutirtned in our conviction, the additional guilt of violating a iscrentent ; and that a cmiscientinus adherence to the same course, do swear, that I will defend, to the utmost of my tot ultimately obtain the approval of the Holy See, power, the settlement and arrangement of property and insure the admiration of every faithful member iii this country, as established by the laws now in of the Church. being; and I do hereby di.claini, disavow, and so. If shall pease our temporal Rulers to impose timely abjure any intention to subvert the present this obnoxious regulation spout us, we must bow Church Establishment, for the purpose of substitut down our heed, before the ordinance of theAll-Sceing, ing a Catholic Establishment in its stead ; and I do Providence ;'arid, humbly confiding in his merciful solemnly swear, that I will not exercise any protection, meet this new trial with the same reli- lege to which lam or may b•cnme entitled, to ilk elites spirit as fiRS enabled us to survive every similar turh and weaken the Protestant Religion and Pro. persecuting proviNfon. Grievously, indeed, would testent Government in this kingdom.—So help me we'lament, if our enemies should succeed in &Ilene- ! God." ing the mind of your Holiness from so many millions of faithful children. Should it, however, unhappily appear, that the influence of our opponents is more powerful than the prayers of such a people,we would still proceed in the cosine which practice and perse cution tear, tried and proved. Wennt not, however, anticipate so calamitous and so portentous a determination on the part of your Holinese ; we wilt rather cherish our accus tomed confi lence the Holy gee; and, resting on the benign Providen., on the Divine Founder of our Faith, we will look forward to such a determi- Dalton on the part of your Holiness es will allay out religious anxieties; preserve, undisturbed, the peace et a Church enthusiastically devoted to its Spi ritual'aief ; and thereby perpetuate, by indissoluble bonds, the spiritual connexion which has been so long maintained between the See of Rome and the Roman Catholics of Ireland. Vor these purposes, and with these views, we lay this our humble Address and Rem o nst rance at the feet of your Holiness, preying a favourable consi deration, and again imploring the Apostolical bene diction. THOMAS FAMONDE, Minas% LOWARD HAY, Secretary. I certify that the above Address and Remon strance was framed by the Ariociatinn of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, pursuant to the directions of the Aggregate Meeting, held en Tuesday, the 29th day of August last. NICHOLAS MA HON. Dublin, Sept. 16, 1815. Coatroom of the Assoesetioo. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Ocr. 17. John Jenkins, a creditor of Mrs. Hodgson, to the eztent of 1001. personally opposed her discharge, on the ground that she had fraudulently made over her effects to her son. It appeared that the Insolvent carried on buttiness in the Woollen Drapery line at Rochester. In Sep. tember, 1811, she proposed getting quit of her busi. ness ; there was a distress in the house at the time for rent, to the amount of 901. She owed her son a large sum of money for wages, and there were other debts due by her, to a considerable amount, which the sou proposed taking upon himself, and an in. ventory was made out and the stock valued at 5501. the difference between which and the debt due to the son was paid over to the mother.—Ordered to be remanded. Bass was examined as to his schedule by the Court, when it appearing that to one creditor of the name of Richardson, he had given a warrant of at. torney over his effects, at the time that he had other creditors.--He was ordered to be remanded. OATHS TANEY IT THE ROMAN CATHOLIC! Of IIP. LAND, AND itErLituLD TO IN MS ADOTE ADM's& 1.)—" 1 do take Almighty God and his only Son Jesus Christ, my Redeemer, to witness, that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to our most gracious Sovereign Lord King George the Third, and him *id defend 'to the utmost of my power, against all conspiracies and attempts whatever that shall be made against his person, crown, and dignity ; and I will do my utmost endeavour to disclose and make known to his Majessy and his Heirs, all treasons and traitorous conspiracies which may be formed against him or them ; and 1 do faithfully promise to main. fain. support, end defend', to the utmost of tett the succession of the Crown in his Majesty's Family against any, person or persons whatsoever, hereby utterly renouncing and abjuring any (midi. 'nee or allegiance unto the person taking upon him. se , l the style and title of Prince of Wales, in the licr.time of his Father, and who, since hisdeeth, is said to have asaumud the style and title of King of Great Britain and Ireland, by the name of Charles the Third, and to any other person claiming or pre tending a right to the Crown of these Realms ; and do swear, that I do reject end detest as unchristian and impious to believe, that it isiawful to murder or destroy any person or persons whatsoever, for, or under pretence of their being Heretics ; and also that unchristian and impious principle, that no frith is to he kept with heretics. I further declare, that it is no article of my faith, and that I do renounce, reject, and abjure the opinion, that Princes eacom. municated by the Pope and Council, or by au. • thority of the See of Rome, or by any authority whatsoever, may he deposed or murdered by their subject., or by any person whatsoever; and I do promi4e, that I will not tnld, maintain, or abet any such opinion, or any other opinion, contrary to what is expressed in this Declaration. And Ido declare, that I de, not hpli.ve that the Pope of Rome, or any other Foreign Prince, Prelate, State, or Pbtentate, bath, or ought to have, any Temporal or Civil Ju risdiction, Power, Superiority, or Pre-eminence, directly or indirectly, within this realm. And I do solemnly, in the presence of God, and of his only Son. Jesus Christ, my Redeemer, profess, testify, and declare, that I do make this Declaration and every pert thereof, in the plain and ordinary sense of the words of this Oath, without any evasion, equi vocation, or mental reservation whatever, and with. out any Dispensation already granted by the Pope ) I or any authority of the See of Rome, or any per son whatever ; and without thinking that I am, or I can be, acquitted before God or Man, or absolved of this Declaration, or any part thereof, although the Pope, or any other person or persons, or an. thority whatsoever, shall dispense with or annul the ! same, or declare that it was null sod void from the beginning.—So help ma God." ' (No. 2.) "I do hereby declare that Ido profess : the Roman Catholic Religion. " I do swear that I do abjure, condemn, and de. test, as unchristian and impious, the principle that it is lawful to murder, destroy, or any ways injure any person whatsoever, for or under the pretence of being a heretic ; and I do declare solemnly before God, that I believe that no act, in itself unjust, im. moral, or wicked, can ever be justified or excused, by, or under pretence or colour that it was doite, either for the good of the Church, or in obedience to any Ecclesiastical Power whatsoever. I also de. clare, that it is not an article of the Catholic Faith ; neither am I thereby required to believe or profess that the Pope is infallible, or that I am bound to obey any order, in its own nature immoral, though the Pope, or any Ecclesiastical Power, should issue or direct such order • but, on the contrary, I boW that it would be sinful in me to pay any respect or obedience thereto. I further declare, that Ido not believe that any sin whatsoever committed by me, can be forgiven at the mere will of the Pope, or of any priest, or of 'any person or persons what. soever; bat that sincere sorrow for past sine s a firm COSTS OF COURT. The Learned Serjeant laid down the following roles for the taxation of costs, for the purpose of preventing any waste of the property of Insolvents within the jurisdiction of that Court. These rules were founded upon the analogous practice of as. signees acting under the Bankrupt Laws. The first was— " Tnat from the let of November neat. no nssignee should pay any costs arising oat of the proceedings or an insolvent in that Court, without she ages t at solicitor's bill brine previ ously lazed by the proper officer. And thorjf any costs were paid, contrary to the tenour of this order; Utt Court would dlallow them in the disbursement of the assignees." The second rule was for the prevention of all lm. proper compromises in the settlement of costs; and the third, that the Chief Clerk should transmit a circular, with these regulations, to all the Quarter Sessions in the kingdom. Mr. Balm obtained a rule to show cause why John Mills, lately remanded for an undue transac tion, in the purchase of some horses, should not again be brought up. The rule was granted upon affidavits, that the Tn. solvent was taken by surprise upon his last hearing. Twenty-seven cases were before the Court this day. Adjourned until the Ist of November. SOUIRMIRIC SESSIONS. Yesterday the Sessions for the Borough of South wark were opened at the Town Hall, before the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, Sir J. HAMER, and the RECORDER, who has recovered from his late in. disposition. Eliza Needham stood indicted for unnaturally leaving, without nurture, an infant, three weeks old. On the 4th instaut, the Prisoner brought the infant to the house of a Mr. Raydon, in Hop kint-coort, Tooley-street, rolled op in a blanket, when Mr. R. was then from home, and said to his wife, 44 here is your husband's child." The latter ' replied, she would not have it, as she disbelieved the story. The Prisoner then left it near the fire on the floor, and left the room. Mrs. R. instantly took it op, and went in pursuit of her ; but failing in this, 'she kept the child until her husbandtame home, and on the renewing dly it was taken to the Church. warden, who did all in his power to trace the unna total mother. He stated, that some time since a woman, who had alleged Mr. Raydon to have been the father of a child with which she was pregnant, had been passed from St. Otave's to that of St. Mary le-bone workhouse.' Here, however, she had never gone, nor did she ewer apply to the parish of St. Olave for relief, though he had learned that it was there where she had laid in. I.4lable to discover her I retreat he made enquiries for Mat of the Prisoner, wheel he at length found and secured. The Prisoner in her defence stated, that she had ! but just left a situation from whence she had drawn but the miserable means of a felWays support. In this situation the mother came toWr, and stating her I distress, she agreed that she shoal s hare her pit , tance. Shortly after, she was sudde delivered of the infant. Applicitions were subsequently made to I Mr. Raydon to asiist her, but in vain. At length, after three weeks of indescribable suffering, the mother prevailed on her to accompany her to the house of the unfeeling father; *while on their way, the mother suddenly left and deposited the child as already stated. The RECORDEK charged the Joey, who itnmedi dente!y returned a verdict—Not Gailly. There were several convictions for petty offences and misdemeanours. Twelve were acquitted, and 7 the same ',unifier were discharged by Proclamation.— ; Seisions adjourned. FATAL. AccirmaT.—As four yonng Gentlemen were upon a s howing party, 111 the tiei4iinour hood of Llangharne, Wales, one of them stumbled and fell, in consequence of which his gun *put eg, and lodged its contents in the 1-g of another of the tortrty, Bingham Walter Il.+mittml , E.g. Surgical assist ance was immediately J4.'111.81, and no fatal eons,- gnence was anticipare;t, until the %nom,. I n t h e a h,, rt vile* of 961 ntod.tisifty hour, tamed to a gan grene, which spread in rapidly as to render 11111yyta• lion and all medical atesistauce useless. . t - FRost rum 1.0.% Do v f Ocr. 17. • re, 0. 1-r 4. PA EM SEK I'o I.I'VE IN THIS PIZEir,NT Pi• 4.14 bli rooms of ()Ilford. Wrn. Ilstsfine.t, 1..41 hi 'he riprn .libe tVeto Framer, ill .rie vestrer, HO% V i.conut c,,h,j up to she House of . errs. H ‘NKIti! PT(' It' Ey It';!'n. VI Hardt:rale, High 11..1. urn, r, from Oct. 91 t o Oct. tti, a. (juilda..ll. 111SKItUPTS, T. 1 1. R. Gib Sri, Rell'atl, I) •rips•leirr, retaNter, net.r , Nov. Yy , at the King. tr. , " 'l'm rn. Derby. A hind., hi, Swinge. Great and %Ir. ( treat..., rt ; y. • T. thlbert, Leicester, grocer. Om SI. 51, •In, i t h i , White Hart Ina, Leicester. Alt linen, Mr. Iliednin 1.. I • hp, Inn; and Mr. Meredith, . eire-ter. IL L evy , Deozeti Clare. ark .1 e. 4 .rlealer, ni 31, Raw YB, at. Aitiorne), Mr. Minim, 1;e 0 streo, Minorieg. • li. Stead. Aid •rtnanh•ery, war •hoitienutn. Oel. yl 31, N„,, 31t. at Guillh4ll. Attorney, Mr. 11,g1 .i.e, Se.n ., -;.rJ, avvv.: laae, Causum-street. DI V WENIK Nov. 7, R. Powell, halt .t.0mi,pe.....v 0v 7 N . 'Wings and W Stelib ne. I) I.th Is %trees, t a dar v -Nov. ii, C. hlanbal. V nrd Iterinood. ev - 4rert, wonted-tnannEleturer-Nnv 7. .1. %%adding/on, 1;1•11 . 0p. x . fle „ street. viouire _N ov. 7. .1. Philli •. Too er wirret ger-Nviv. S. 11-rry, Boraf.tw ihnev, e. manotattorer Nov. 7. 8. Kr tow., o . I In% no. lottery og ee keeper-Nov. 10, W. Elworthv, %%tarot. Snater...tAir e hon e. carpenter-Nov. 8, K. 11. Honker and T. Pear•on, Satr.„d lancridtirr. emion-snereh terra - %ay. 11. W. Hewitt, Kr .k row. Moorfirlds, trimnaiog inninittetnr..r - Nov 2 . N it Thehhortse-sure,i, Piread Ily, hat er-Nor 7. J. i'e wick street. Spriale-enrdens. N.iv. 16. ts aid K. limit:ties. Po Yo:k•lsite, isnir.r.inakers-N..t. 7, Jaeltwm, Farnham. rrey, •strgeou Nov. 7. ' Walthninstotr, carpenter-Not. 7, I% „ 1 „,„. Mill, roper -Nov. ; .1. P. Thoinp.nn (;read N..it port.. , 14 . 1 _ engraver- Nov 8,1.1.1 e, ion. Wiwi-maker -Nov. 7, J. 8. I. riedebert. Fateon-qoar., wet. chant-Nov. 7, J. Shepherd, t Idoe Iligh- ree hu e ° d ri ." -Nov. 4. J. Gate. Flirt -vtreet, • . 6. aid - j . Crosby, Hulliu., VIII k-hire. am..i n minulact..n.r. ('EItTIFICA rcs-Nov. 7 a. and C. Coln, TM% er4lreet, h ~ken-I'.. llammar, Pei / .. tot., timber-broker - W Watue , Pedbir•i-strut, t ovent•gard ev . shoemaker -M, and It. liran, • ork Line. ship•ag , tili-J. !th a w, K . N. Wagon, ant T. Ma*ier non. Irarliff. Yorkshire. provision-merchants- 1. Edney. tiolboro, broker-J. S. Bird, Liverpool, whole,..le grwer -F. Marn•onora. Bethnal-green, moek.broker - T KrdEn, 11rt) am, S topshire. rorrier-J. Bede:ant, Sontlmmpluit., rem, milli,. -.1. flan lett. King-treet, ilolborn, victualler- E.lliek man, S. : llAley; Staffordshire. udder. P %RI Ali R.:IIIPS IH‘SOLVEI). J. and B. Tureeer, Liverpmel. s% lid C. Pnoley, Lower-road, 1-Jitigion, fluor-cloth manufaessirers %%heat. ley, J. Malawian, and s'.. Osumi& Nets castle-upon-Tyne, iron and oil-merch ems I. Setae. nud V. R. Johnson, Liver. printers—F. fltiuld and J. ler, Heinge-street. Blacks Mars, bat-manufacturers—l). and W. Parker, Eitiwitule-mill, Lancashire, ectitall•foinners —.I. and Curtin. Lass renre-bill, Hioneestershire, nurserymen—J. Forrisier and W. Asn mil b r , Litite-Delph, Sudrorelsbire, (mat:netters—W. H . Ilates ar d an d J. Do3der, Rirantond-building:, Si. Anne's, book-binders—E. H. Baldork and W. Hall, Hastwav-street, daunt/leo—T. Rev den and R.Craske, Stamford, Lemolashire, a.slismer.—G. mod J. Ilorrocks, and J. Hobson, Alandse-ier, dressers—J. Ta,lor and .1. Flittioll. 111113.11 0 11, Yorkshire.. cloth -meads enis—F.. Wesinby and T. Roberts. Kosneaon.spon Hull. poper..missers—W . Sushi* and J. Laneasnore. Kenning 1111 l cross, coact-usakers.—W. 1114 goo and J. Cashel, Liverpool, furriers. POLICE. GUILDIIALL.—Ueiah Jones, a porter in the em. ployment of Messrs. Bitil4iii and Co. b..okspller', in Paternoster-row, tsam.hronglit op •on a chair of stealing several painted books, in sheets, from hie master's warehouse. The Prisoncr, it appeared, went to the 'hap of Mr. Ken idge, a de.ler in ham,.end idled if he ewer purchased waste paper ? fht big received an an. ewer in the affirmative, on M he left in Mr. K.'t shop two bundle*, whit It, •'n istwortion. Mr. K. suspected were not of a decr►ivtioi► that ought to be sold as waste paper, and knowing .thAt the hi sonerjkled with Mr. Bildwin. I'p.m/sew to Lis house to ma enquiries, which ersdoel id his •u'piciune being confirmed. The Prisoner was reminded for further el ►mina• lion. Bow STREET.—Monday night a great no's,. heis g made by a few imlisidual, in the gallery of Drury-lane Th. , atre, one of them ttai taken nut of the gallery by Magratii, belonging to the Offite, and Imlged in Covent-garden wa+ch.h, , u•e. Yesterday, on his being brought berm.. Mr. I3ta• Nll4 he said his name was Somucl Gregory, and t a cabinet-maker by trade. Ile pleaded as an excuse, that it was two %town and a man who were the cause of his disordeey con duct. ! After a suitable admonition from the M ig'strattl, be was discharged, out his promising not to be guilty of Similar Conduct Alain. I HATTON-GAROlN.—isemiay Robert Brown wns fin Ile examined on the emcee preferred hy Mr. Thomas in partnership with Tiimnili• 8!1[0111‘ &Pow, Joh Os!e, rI, and J 461111 Fr rtard, Viinta-nic•Clinol., in hi. Cleffirinvell, in whose employ. ill. Prl•ooter 111.• city Of rider, with having recei.ed srvetal mom. of Mows g.f . digrefenl persons on hi, nreo.n.t,fur wlerch her 11..01i.e..r accouoted, but embezzled and converted the bailie to hi, iwin use. The Prisoner was fells committed for Trial, and the pallid hound over to give evidence. (MOSS NEGLIOF.NCE. Quseer•goan•ee.----Tu•Aily Clara-I.'ore fl-um, slim Ch u,r, Cie journr t man h iker whw spooled halt n.t. a.• hot h of bread fur Ci• moiler, Mr, Christian, S reit 1.0.'1 We•tonimder, in part twitilinent of a ir .w lb w aid ...in his master, Wilt pill I • ,h • bar, meter the Al o 'e r " *Sots ehnrged with (roes iwgli!rirce and be trro ' 4 ' .l "'" 4 three months impriviiiiim nt im Brodee ell fiir the voile, =Gtr R severe lecture front Mr. Co LQUIIOII.I on Ilse cold tirmalit of . the l'iismer's maim The Pri.toner alsn siards folly cinninil tett fur m.• ml irg Ihfw Wiilinmsnn, onenf..i he pilot women Wh.hr wd, huud to a rimier. UNION /4• Nel•on was an Torsd.i. hrougLt l iefere Mr. en 'texas, chnrged will. so. I.noll sari g Or. Moises OM the 11)111 of 5•pte...b..r1.1,1, in ire H .floeth. Dr. Moist? stated, that nu 11. e day Mroli•ow I. is Isl %wet tolled sin to attend it Prod.- patient ss Ito st dro.serml. l Igo 0 enterin4t hipuw, he oliser.ed a limner.. u. reoseu bird near the Jour, who were %fie anis moot, ; li.r milt W lfir4 they made rr. atls no mired the •irk u , r.r.o. & ..o.d Ile. Mino.l ON fritting toe S o nar, WM op 1 0 •A hit appeared to be the prim i,ril occosioir. f it, e.llO .led he wadi be, silent, sown : . for what ..o/no he mode 51... e 10.54. Iwiean Et ewmpl, ins, Ihe lotiontier irrnrk the Consphio.no a It lent blow, which • epri.rd him of -cute, nod all inn I •r•olealt. On his recovery he fwitirt he bad 1 rest conse)ed hirne, and was in tied, with fol.r rills brisket. cas lint left inde• Mr. lietorler•nn •• %.11e,••••4. n•,g.l Is. noterd Dr• Maine., proved the injury he had wittain• d, mild the connee silent he Mad Nri..ti. is. Art, ree, said Dr. Moises end 5 oloolled the Ara ne..otdi. tooi laf 4. so•k loos A •• t• lie tvi.,,imittrit• J till he ohuold toad ;did to nth vier the ale ..t the SelMiool, Itlßr Sooday, Mr,. Graham. New 111 •-strert, of a ding ter. at per fotorr' , . hoarduwa,,Steoth at, Mn. %%llliam of Norwood, • I o , 1111 Muadav, In in,pok•atrtet, the Lady ofJ. P. Norio , F- 4 1 , of at/laughter. .Uri MAI ! l'tir•ted and en . .►ti:.ei A• P. 10111 ,111, 41 STA%IIII/itall Flart-plriet. • .0 I R