The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-05 00:00:00

r : I • i i I ~c - Tl7 l • : : - •: • .6. fr .-. • ... • • ',la OF 3VE Pr A 01 7 ,0) • ci-7 -hio:„ . - r 17lkalter of inhabitunts•of the Ward d( g duet at Mies HeellPfieerd,iwthe Poultry, sr ere piirposia considering the plxipiirtir'Of palish* a loyal deelsration of their attachment to.bls Ma jesty's person and •tioverrnsent,. now,established, and of tbe'dotefesinetion if 'the inliahltants of Wt. Ward to support the tau* with the utmost of titbit ability and power. . . , Each penes, on hitentranee, was asked hie Mimi. which was written down. There were about fitters indiriduale, when Mr. JAKE, one of the Common Councilmen of this Ward, rose and said, that there sere enough present to proceed* business. He observed, that as their proceedings would go forth to tie world, it would be lint regatta to tppoint a Chairman. He thought that Mr. Rankin wts the most proper person to per harm the dudes Of Cbairanon. The Speakerconcluded an eulogium on the latter henticman, by moving that he should take the l'hair.. Mr. RANKIN expressed his reluctance to isedertake that office, and solicited two other Gentl e men to fill the Chair, who declined. • The motion was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. R.114111:1 theoteok the Chair. Iffise(;nataliats opened the business of the day by observing fret the Gentleman, pretest were sufficiently. aware of lb* purpose for which they were met, to resider it onneceseory for him to say moth upon that sub ject. TV, 'Cisalessakproceedissl to comment upon the extraorslitary exertions which he said were making by the seditious and disaffected, gradually to bring in to od uin and contempt his Majesty's person and Government, and to destroy the veneration ad I respect of the public for the established laws and religion of the country. lie strongly enforced the necessity which he said existed, of the renialning sound and loyal part of the conuannity.consing forward to express, by a declara tion of their sentisoent's of loyalty, the increasing am' clarity oFthe seditious mail disaffected. He particu larly painted out the handle which ill-disposed per sons had aside of a late unfortunate investigation, for the perms of undermining the respect fur the insti tutions 'of the country. He stated that a loyal de s laration'hnd been circulated in Cripplegate Within, .llderinan Wood's eon Ward. It was desirable diet the Ward of Cheep, which had hitherto stood pro minent id listoyalty, should not be behind in coming forward With a similar expression of their attachment; the morepartieularly so, as be was confidently in formed that Deelaeati p as of the same nature were cir cniating..for signature amongst the inkabitants of other Wards. The Chairman concluded by reading the de- rla ration of the loyal Inhabitants of Cripplegate Ward, upon which the deelarition that WO4lll be submitted to the Meeting would be Wooded: Tlie declaration Set by expressing Ibat the undersigned felt that the peace, property. and good order of the commnnity, were eedangerol by 't he 'increasing boldness of the I exertions of the disloyal arid disaffected ; and that they felt it to be their do r y. to declare, that they view ed with disaprohatioa anTiljborrrnee the attempts which factious wee *ere midair to excite disaffection in the country, and to bring lato.contentpt the Chris tian Retlgioa, the sacred perms rd the King. the ad ministration of }ostler. sad all their rlnserable insti tutions; sad that in fuetheraoce of a design to subvert the established order of satiety and Constitution of , kingdom, the disaffectril,• ever ready to take ad vintage of passing create, were . now *veiling them selves of the late tinhipgr insiseilratkosi not from any regard to the - istereat or Immune of the Illustrious In dividual whose sondect was the subject of inquiry, but that, seder the desk of attachnetat to her rights, they might insoleotly sottack the highest authorities of the realm. .The destaratioa expreascd the detesta tion of the loyal inhabitants of the Weird of the many blasphemous and Seditious po‘iiiCations of the day, in which religion was defamed, and their Sovereign openly insulted sod hurled. . The CMAlleelt2l here remarked upon the nainerous libels on the person of the Sovereign, /faith appeared in the most disgusting 'furies; namely', in the forms of caricatures, which were the most particularly offen sive, as they might he tods;ratood by those who could nut read, or might be reed in the eye. The declara tion concluded, expressing the seine of the declare tionista of the established 'art under which property was safe, thet the laws wore afike jwit in' enactment, and impartial in eduildiatratfon, 'mil that under a mild and paternal governoseat they firmly resolved to do their best towards preserving these blessings to themselves end their fellow subjects, and that for that purpose they declared their attachment to his 111 ajesty's person anittinvernmeeL and their resolution, to the utmost of 'their poker, to protect and support the same. The Chairman said that it was proposed that thek petkekalltirs *Wild be pOlished in the Public Journals. aid that the declaratiox in question should be left far signature+, at the hOnsoa of such worthrl inhabitants as were known to be loyal :and well dis posed. 1s iSre Vesent tonsures had been hastily salvo& haltithed tlas Suggestion of oacOrat4snan • in the assotile - vilsis- 'sight: hare any thing to der upon the subjeet. F.INA Of' ;4e: Hr. So &wit Said, that he had only rereleed Dottie, of the Mortise( almost as hear sad a half before, arid twwwitoestly hod 'nevelt@ impend with any thing. hot as they hod *.S bees reprosehrd with meeting in lerklag holisesd toners, laid swistgling. as it were ad dressospelastslpliteingWartls, he was of °plains that, as they bed .ii Sod the opposka party on a former oe rottlos, *we as esielent loyalty In the Ward to earry a gsseties of this Weser* st the regular and apes Wasilosete, Ile *Weld *orders props., that a fait lea Lir aa doe Alders.* to sell -a Ward:sow tops, as the sehjeet ebssid be drawn up il preeeotei. . wiahssl to bositiesstood.• that it was sot to NO sike• sw stubs boa to the' sossner of p slag up the deslarstiosa dlet-bs shiatied. M. Goma said. that it bed bard is ties M esilS-Vprdistete. bot lbw 4114enists• was ems ht tows. sal Oa i liis sessisase gsswitisyS sttp posed the pt poessolkig. ' • Me. Jar I abet *Man Its 111•110., Maid its aslsisk gewriplese#* ks 1 . 41 . 1 14/ me ispoisrosi seas wilespsib4 Aar 40.4 le 0 01 , ' 4 4. 4 c21: 1 1/1 1 t. dam* is aseh aftswatieb• 111.15.081, °• • • of boat!. t heti, wives would thrust Sit 4. ninrcrd ink 4o^: - Ward,,.the Common It ... preclude stair At thick , who, upon wore connected with die press. Several of the Meeting here said, that' th, ;Meetint was of the inhabitants of the Ward axclaitivek.! • The CitalanaN said the Meeting was The lientletnen then withdrew. Another lientletnan attuned himself as attending liar a Journal, and *that he had understood before hr en tered, that the Meeting was a public one of the inhi bit:tuts of the Ward, or he should nut hate presumed to enter. The l'uatt►suu said, that it was a.mere meeting of friends and neighbours. ile earnestly requested that his name might not be mentioned, as he did nut t►ish that it should be connected with a business of that nature. .! Several pr on in the llteetiug requested thitit notice tniiiit be taicen:of it. 1 The fientleittan said that he had a duty tolwe form, :tea *is Not there upon Lis discretion: g eqe The retoaloder of die proceeding lie. Skala •Nil obtaiu my knowledge of. f. !t Ittigilt:be proper to state that in the early pak of the date. a Reporter enquired.rf a person stamikng , at the TAterii tiler ilthere was a public tweeting to he held that slay. This person somewhat angrily re plied. that there was to Lea Meeting—" but that it was to onsist only of thus, who knew each other."t • • ~- ~ ~ , ltl. •rd es 111.11:7 ,selkhersebheh. Trteesphent," the tram Woo liel the chairman, Mr 11 is hand, and the in regular and pace mom the . Majesty. from Id In right, sad then mothed out In the same seder is wile.b they bad en tered. Her Majesty bowed bsr•bead toroth individual ae he passed, and paid partisalar ainentlan to all the sad imeriptions. She osamiaarl mintataly, and seemed to admire the inscription, "'Thank Ood, the People, and the Press." The Wien wen died in red Morbeco. Het Midway afterwards presented herself successively at the windows to the south and to the east of the long finery. and was most rapturously cheered by large crowds assembled Goan lava. viempemesse FOE 'THE STATESMAN. 'Draws • cnilftimlPM tE SPAJUMER. • • V...to•t • . TRIIPIKA LION? £ AIM. es NOttlifik of Books, and littti Mem! olf N ism tltaiatilll4 mass M. I tabs the pits. • 4 4 - 116 . Oomph. int Sin npu Avowal ilisseila at dews. I...,:lialerPOri nog dia.lierge dim M tis town." ! • . Of all the Phileeepbees► wlsorleserve to he enrolled in, the grateful. recollenione.taf,tsscisty t DassocnaTaa meat ever steed pre-emitseatlp high. ,Fhat greater proof can we exhibit Of soundness of philooploy, than to be able to indulge•our splenetic :UMW is laughing at the frivolities and absurdities with which human nature abounds... LA 'uin," says Meatus... was not mnch mistaken, when be said, the Gods had been d►inking too potently of their favourite liquor when they created Man ;'and that they could not contemplate their works without laughing immoderately at the ec eentricities they had given birth to." Laughing then is.a proof of wisdom, and the liberties we take with one another. perfectly justifiable by Divine reference. It is much easier to he happy than to appear PO.— Wboever enjoys health, with a heart light, volatile and free, is rich enough ; and may be truly said to possess the acres weediocrites of Her acs. One of the wittiest of modern philosophers exclaimed, " 7 be most lost of all days, is that in which we have not laughed." And who (after having attentively observed the va riegated Ireties of human life,) will differ with him in opinion. " Fools are the deity work Of Nature, her Toeatioa ; if she form A man, she loses h y't; too etpensive; 'Twould make ten fools ; a niaa's a prodigy. Da. 11. Mom. Farewell then H • eaacurrs, and all the sentimental misanthropic troupe; who, sorrowing, journey through she vale a life: the galaxy of my delight is laughter. • Content Is wealth, the riches of the tided ; •• And happy he who can that troilism mod !" • I,MJIIORIN LONDON. :011M - are caricatums of all sorts; food for satire, laughter. Fancy's 'epic!~ aM, y'elep'il }Yellen, the tight limed dandy, and the man of Juste i the hobling connoisseur . . and sail-important poli tician, with a mau of cungeriee, cameleon 'colored to enliven the elbservant mind, and give foil rigour to the use of the risible faculties. Nymphs, Naiads, Ne dads, Dryads, Satyrs, Fauns, adieu! the busy haunts of men I seek, with metropolitan amusements to delight the passing hour ; to pleasure Noe my harp ; and, midst the bustle of the giddy world, bad out new ob jects for my harmless escrriment. 'MAT to LOVE • What is love, says the Poet, a repent if morn, Fresh wilted, from the beams of the day ; A taper of midnight. where pensive, forlorn ; Time steals its frail substance away. Tie the sigh of *fraction, the wife who adores, Breaths In abeam, her Lord to restore, Sneed the warrior's heed, when (be cannon loud roars, 711 s the prayer be for victory peers. "Ilse chaplet of roses, by fancy astwhed ; By jealousy guarded with briar. 'Ti. oe Earth. our true bliss, and by Heaven designed ; Of llama, a thought to hupirs. _ IS T1101J411? ? The Hermit's solace in his cell, C. l'. C. C. . The lire that warms the Poet's brain. • Tito lever's 'lessee, or else his Heti ; Tbs mad taw's sport; the wise ssee's psis. Fri./if/edit-en Sr raises as, FOR THE sremsm.4.v. • 4 . 16 . 7 • • CROU-EXAMINATION OF WITYINIIIIIII bla. &silve r -4%e Inilowlog seeminto, width Is ciartaialy antlstatie;..and widely, I believe, has never , into gnat s se a hippy imam...ghat almost 11., OW, vie temporary . Capidity With whisk rielf4kgeocelh faraklied. It counties, petheps, sib of t►irery best repartees that veer Was koruied. iq• llhoftly befare • Mr. Cdrrais, the celebrated Irish =tor, swiss less' celebrated rf‘t, ascended .the 14 the Rolls, he was employed lay the defied; ifilgt *dm came of " L•ye•ck e. Csna•r." The cans eras a soisimsleal one. It was about a wager ael coolkaght. The plaintiff was the Lady Abbess of a c e patent of laperes. The defendant was not Father Paid." hat as opulent and ansorou 'raider. The kph's. had wagered upon the souks 4iff her eosinty 4 the sloae,• dear" toasty of Dahlia. The . defeadaat bet mai Westmeath; of whisk county he was a " game Aldo There was a read mock battle Feuding. 1. hs ble4Oree , - to trove to ream a whls the Mimi slafeadhat as • bar do had teat. isearstediss; isi / sit pos prises'. ti &Mk oast ROM tesionit war' miebrisei Innen. .0. iiientiiit rtbi !..414 " rell i g4 t A ll ' /hi. - feelings silsrAtlA eaa ' ... itr4l . ellpdse A whis o ;644llos , ."themh OW. fhe Psi to the insult aid tleor driktione who A AIM "U M f a ust. themselves ins* alsedage of that sAtdre• mos rektammer's drew. • , d the necessity of Ihiitieh4e s telliediate Cs- The drumofs Lola.. carried try °oedemas+ mith whita.thg leocribed ••Issettesee TO 'rod. youty it it plants te add She v ol i p m o t h hisi s d e „ w the e data peed - elderly . st th ere • inio ail , - rube "eerie MO* to Moser. - ladi on Wetinietlay.i-atiie 'real ihlitthhffill' 'lf* Mfdee r so and beta r= v tit ny *further Iteedsg. • + I. eseesdet. Masi her 's women t too sentient.* entered `die # lordeassiote oared 111 saill — pbe bring- a'kell their silter. stated' "d" before her MaierAit OM hits * - "Ie I • gh 1••■• NINAI/b •• MIAMI qi ad , I dIiDRESSRS 7'o 7YIE QUEEN.—Dsc. 1. ' Singularly unfortunate as the Queen-Consort of Eig- 1 land has really been, and powerful as is her claim hi sygii-: pailiy, there have occasionally appeared in her history instances of rare good fortune. The unanimity assd lire ante with which the people of England have e - taineil and exp . d the warmest interest and the foutolen devotion,is an instance of good fortune tow _oa, the history of Princes Words no parallel. The millit, but not altogether unimportant circumstances of weatlidt, coincidence of numbers, ate. have also been strikingly nod most fortunately favourable. Perhaps a 4th of December was.never before in England more propitious to the pet poses of parado in the open air than this day. Alienates In open carriages, on horseback, and on foot, proceeded through the Whole of London, awl the public rts&l to Hammersmith, with all the splendour and comfort Aids could have been eisjoyed in the month of Jnly, and with the additional satisfaction of enjoying an uncommon and unexpected pleasure. The kindly but subdued itollesty of the day seemed to accord in amasieig haripoity l win. . the sentiments of Mtn full of congratulations for the tri ph of a Queen, clouded hat serene—afflicted hut Sit / . lotlolll. Her Majesty appeared to feel all the Intlilence of the day. Never woman of her age, in any rank, Or on any oceans's), displaveil in her looks more dignity anti grace:So powerful and irresistible was the impression of her look mod Stir, that the crowd of ladies acid gentle. men in her prerore—and they were of the highest re , Spectabilitv--conlil Pot be restrained. from loud strations of ibeir ardent deligit. It has bocci said .• = ,Ifirtno resiobses but to lie fai :moo in 1 vernally recognised and admires ; but ItTi l iVirtieerlt_ set the petjuties which the vindictive' and • the ire's! won't! threw around her. Whoever fails to recognise end admire the Queen Or England as innocent and imi t a te d, 1 liens her only shrunk the mists of perjury awl welh rid prejudice. • There were not fewer than 3tl addresses presented to her Majesty this day. The first was from the parish of St, John, 'Hackney ; it was presented and read by Om Chairman, Mr. Christie. A great number of ladies trod gentlemen *Bonded with this address, and hitt the honour of kissing her 3lsjesty's hand. They were Highly respectable ; all came incarriuges and four. Mr. Aid. Wood rend her Majesty's reply. 'the next address presented was from Norwich. It was presented by a deputation, consisting of the Deputy Mayor, ll'. Smith, ital. M. P. and Mr. Taylor. It was most graciously received. . The address of the inhabitants of Faringsion-within was presented by Mr: Deputy Crowder. and read •Ity Mr. Herring'. It was twist graeionsly received, and the ladies and gentleuieu who attended kissed her Majesty's hand.' The address from Brighton was presented to her Ilan jesty by John Chetlield, Esq. supported kly FAward Thunder, gill. and Mr. Slight. Their reception from her Majesty was gratifying in the highest degree.— Iler Majesty stepped forward, and with the %relent animation said, '• I am happy to find the inhabitants of Brighton have•not forgotten one. though mine have done so." Mr. Chatfield replied, .‘ And your Majesty - mei be assured they never will forget yon." The Address from hiasphin anti Orate's% Hants gym presented by the Bee. Mr. flutchin, and receive" wale" marked condescension. . Lieutenant Liad.i, of the Royal Navy, presented the address from Bucklaid. Her Majesty nailed it very graciously. . • . • Mr. Little presented the address from Am.& .; A nninerons and respectable deputation' stf d ries anti, gentlemen waited upon her Majesty with the reps from St. Matthew's, lietiinal-g rent. Mr. Ball. the Chairman presented and read the address. All had the hawser elf kissing beelfsjesty's lintel. Mr. Tucker, the portreere, and Dr. Brine, emitted. 'do 'alarm from Ashluirton. • . . 'Colonel Jones presented ao• address frier Ngiirseido 1 tioder.Lerne. • i The addresses from the following phiess monnalons . successively presented by Mr: Aldeness Wen := • Northampton, Chippenhmu, Achroatli , N. IF Chsansborongh, Dent Yarmouth, Baty St. lined% Lye, Linlithgow, N. 11, deldresEolkeiliongt Wellinfriteroegb, Marnbifl, Hertford, RAN ess wv ki fatal traslos); Cols* (merchants' eimputy). lEmtek; 1010 , of Ely. Hilton, Derbyshire, Coulees'. use rignitri.e. Also from the fleostit Societies of Alnleter nod I,:bnel: ton, Whitehorelt. Higlielere, East Whey, Want' Woodhay. Whimsy, an/ Newtown. -. ~ • - . .. The worthy A lterman likewise promentad atidenswin. Ilium Wks& . Softie. aokit. Nest s. Htto. ' then - ,WI tlio . ' cesslon Parrions. snag Illhoinoolvos yo r y Idesnotionl Prom TIM proolost ' - - - - WWI= ...•••••••, , .......••• ......• ..... ...... •. • p dig up ihve.hisjesly then mired for a sheet limo With . 11S ligillimpe. it was se wales le seeelem of Farriers. *been, asti Iwathoimiesseems Net sad a old math. per. snasited themselves with their Lys: limemilk la 41010 i l " " "lir d o had & es to u. A bintatiesi witeesestatiews. Moog 41b• •. • m ai d mik I. 916 .111 6f ' tie processi•O W 01l NW. Oki II ' . • La lahl _ r il she 4 M. si r - is,* of bestwifellags at& howSwelis " 11 " 1611 * "dim' th• ' . . ~ ?____....t.._.. 10. t.. _ . .. • .. • .. thisl•Wwwthwilii ONO lair ar WO iliare al . Oar Giaiiprr . dai tiesumes. • - • Mir, la flit Cllabrar, pram A the Iliiiiel ' . • :_ A Mao fait. via 6•10011Clik 4, .. • • - 01 Illifloprbe *eil WM i 1 1 44; 11 4. ::_ .:. asifkiv. with alliiSegille. II• his gaps-, ri-ainallatro 6•lFirsue.disa pinr• won 111)161016. L..„' ihileisi callime rAirf Who Gaselsaleiv :- .. • ••• •. • eaaiirlf4" . . ;... : . .. 0 . 4-, - illatillai /stag iblitow. 'wit& . . r.: . ,-• ~ . : • .. • . gr . ... 44 1 fN f. •St :. r . 1 . 4.4 ... . % • .:...:. • . • • • • . t, ifeckstion ; sad a fierce, a most tresswilims pair of Week whiskers. During the examination in rhi.f of this yoa ng gen : Aetna*. an Infinite deal of "titter" took piste, wto.•b. notwithstandieg all " the blood of the Blirabist; greatly eta►artaeeed bias. - At the eummencemest of his erom-examittatios Mr. Curran. the 'resew wit of the age, aa as* sensation took place is court, implying, "Never; fen." Mr. C.—" You are as *Meer." Witness.--m Yes, Sir, an olicer." Mr. C. Of the ----- regiment." The witeess coesequestially bowed useet. Mr.C. (ationkking his ceeseqemmlal air) I see Sir ; and doubt Sir, equally distinguished in the field of .he m as en the corpse gnaws. Th e eiuherveveislest of the %limns greatly h i ; creased, and the mehlsery seesned to exult is the c e p„ tain's discesslitaire. Mr. C., who was all was highly amused at what we should saw Deady in (listless." The )(mug soldier assumed a look of intinsidado; sad Mr. Curran's vigilant eye perceived the metre, Rued, perhaps, at this, or perham ?sited wi applaese tut had excited, the Wit forgot the liteltAts of the Barristcr. Regardless of that seleaddti, MA • should always cheraeterise a Court of ihmtiee-4, 1 gantlets of the emaciate of him be had num1106 4 4, stoat impredeutip asked the elates "'bee be la. .seeded to pot Itit wAiskers upon, the pew iritigsl4 moat r . . Stung to the soul with having lima mien mat M for the whole Court, he who had se king welded Nader the lash, now retorted upon his tormentor. sad with a triumphant spirit of disdain, replied, " Win you put you tongste upon the civil list." B. MR. IV. 0. LEWIS. The following letter was received yedtwilipapo frieud of the writer.—We readily give it insertikida account of its interest, both as it respects the pa* and the suffering individual. FROM TOY DUNOSON 114 TICS GAOL A? OARGAM in TICS COUNTY OF ILUTL,NO, PIC.% l$!O. DUCAR SlR—This is indeed a dungeon, describe it I cannot. It must be seen to be adequately adanced. A few minutes after I bad dispatched year letter yes- ' terday, we were conducted into the apartments, which, as the gaoler informed as, he had been preparing form. From the word apartments, I was led to think that at any rate we should hove a room in which we might con• dune to keep ourselves warm. Bat judge of my sur prise when I found myself, instead of being is a room, in a sort of tawny entrance place, with all the diverts of a prison, and all the cold, dreary appearance of a badly constructed barn. This horrible place is about five yards square, with an arched roof and two large 'pillars in the middle. There are three doors In it, two opening into the yard, aid one into the resat. that leads into oar sleeping cells. At one tenor there is a heap of chopped wood, some straw, and a quantity of coal. At another corner there is a water cock, the superfluous water of which runs Into a hole from which there is no drain, and which, of emu it& makes dee 'team very damp. (M port aids et kis place there is a small fire-place, which will hardly hod coals enough to roast a moose. The doers ale immensely thick and covered with sheet Inn. but k se badly that all the elements may eat* these 'lamest impediment. There are also two large wisdom se cured with iron bars, the casements of which do ad fit much better than the doors. We Led it impossible I to keep ourselves warm in this weather, how we shill 'do when it gets colder I do not know. The yard is which we are allowed to walk is very small. not mere `than six yards by five. It is not paved, from its sp. pearatice, the water lies in it after a shower of rake. It is very dirty and extremely damp. The poi Bes muck lower than the spring by which it is sap ' with water. Our sleeping cells are. helloed, horrible 'places. These cells are arched, and have a low en trance place, something like the archway into the better sort of pig-sties. The window is placed so high that it is impossible to look through It. The floor is brick, consequently not very comfortable to Ithe jeet. If we had not hired beds we should have beets obliged to have slept upon the straw beds, spa which the felons who had been removed to make ream for us, slept the ni,lbt before. We wet* ladled is the cells at eight o'clock. I did not get to sleep till tee in the morning, although I was exeeneively bagged. Bat my cough, together with the clammy' of the plat", prevented me from sleeping. I Mak the ale is toe mach confined, fur I felt a *made@ as thief% I was is want of breathing room, if I may ire allowed to make use of such an expresolee. Add to width, my stomach was out of order. hut amid not get eel. The prison is quite out of the town, Mid the dreary stillness that reigns in these mama sells akar the tan key has ceased to lock .a 'Meek It pot cm? agreeable. 1 awoke oust it Wier diets . fed I can assure yon I was to get out et hod hobo La sda newel* -11 frightened at his owe eoegitleg. Beth the geedd sad his wife are civil. but he Is eritkoag am* 16 ° cosmosl et a superior pewee. lie has Meted Set must not seed oat Bey thing of a.politkat Salem. I forget to tell you that there lei bather gm ear table, fender nor, Ilrekines. in the pipe., Ws hetes however. ordered a tab% and e erg* et 'bar. I ant afraid et writiag to my wife. rbgek mem is mid tor her We. Net withstsedlog ali °O ils ars geed. 'Herr keg tutu health win kW cep Ide tutu know' The prism 4 a Pew one. W. 0. .eenteene rest" 4 47 Olnilliieo the Nall et Retell led to iir HYoeottooll Algae Miss Fltesiseeser. slaughter of hi Rolla iligbirms the Deb, elesoece. 'lei Sirs. Joie* the- Ilelebrarg allsasa. egesl.l amemy tzar Pealnlivi Ihoorp's vista, Hamsoseeliel* Their_ iligiblossos Om Oahe sad *'sf ; LTarewsk ti seise* - "arty of distlegebbei mope ammo+ so oressioe. Ake, the. 0111 , ossoy was pisheaprokihs wit.le git the peaty poweembi . o ..Gloggisaper. Iliabiwysa, St. Jsowe't,tripso . dl . ll Persia 4 Mt slops. tifjems r sot 11 ,1 00 olet lig. tat Sedir Pe* wasp. dififiran few tkeeo whew tbob wilt est eat 11* • -1 4 !..P,R 60 int suips. his won* ellgt I: