The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-02-26 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. tiovsr. OF LOR Ds. Fen. IS. Th. flak• of N. roNsoleittlandi cad Lora Cloward of Ea*. ltd.,. ~-► INo .•al IF ■aA their sent.. Email mad 4.1111e.t.. ro411101.“ ChM ib Ifore of C....n0.0..ar-oaai up a somber of Teropoke-road Lill.. whirls welt trod a GM her. ItTaTR OF Pit 150'01. sr DmouTir sok!. their I...rdskipo ba,t now on the obi, Returns from the oarless Jails in the kingdom. lie bad the satisfection In brine able to rorr.rt the misapprehension of a Noble klettpais, es to the mode of getting at these Iteterns. 'they were this r—letters were written in the Sheriff', Clerks of the Peace, and chief Magistrate, throughout the kingdom. as to the State of the Jails under their care. If soy [toreros had not been made, he should proton, them. Returns had not been made from Ireland and Srolland, 'seep! in • few instances; bet the Hume bad solbelont information to set open.— It wee gratify* to Ind, that crimes had decreased, awl more in the county. of Middlesex tbie in any other cottons... esrept Rutland and Glamorgan.— Persons of authority thought, that the State of the jail, the raw of the increase of crime; bet these men had not taken into consideration the many Acts that had !seen passed for the regulation of Pri sons, which were sow in • state of implevemeat.— If the Prisons had beers In the best stole any man could wish, still the distress which bad prevailed (or the list two or three years, would have tended to the ins-nate of crime. The high prier, of provisions —the want of employment—and the n umerous di e . charges from the aimy sod sash—bad iwereased the temptation to IlifaCPl. The crowded m e te of th e Jails was itself on obstacle to claseificatiors of the prisoners. and to the furnishing ibens with work.— ..More effecting a change In prison discipline, they ought to consider the causes of the crowded state of the Jails. Some hail considered net punishments, and she desire of the Government to marry them into elfert, a• mingainary. Let them took at the differ. truce between the number of convictions and vane 'ions now and formerly, and they would see that the latter had been greatly diminished. It had been an object with Government to get on ertobliohmeet in Botany Bay, which would Separate the depraved from the hiss burdened. In the hulks clessikation bad taken place, medical inspection and religious la. wooden bad been affom!eil, and, above all. the convicts bad been kept at constant work. Those who behaved cell obtained early discharges, and no instance had yet occurred of soy so ilischerged re. Corning to their former bed holtsts. From represeu *miens matte to him by M.4istrotes, reform hod failed of the prioresses's, of cries* ; still the °Nevi wee, that prisoners should he improved lu morels, and taught habits of industry ; bet penishmeot should be ease., cistrd with prison distipline,and sorb prisoner should carry with him a painful remembrance of his punish. meat, In order that his treatment might not he an &uteri um to others to get limo prison. Under these impressions, be thought it impossible In sops. rite p own discipline from some steps to be taken In (honk .he proves, rime, by placing • locol juris diction in Jails anti Houses of Correction. The ise. 04 4 1 , therefore. was indiopensible, of poise into' on enquiry en this subject. and the information de. rived through these rosins world he the basis of erg regislotiro the Noose might think fit to adopt. Ile then growl for a Select Croiarri'lre 1.. enq u i re iulo th e , sta.e of the Jails in Lnelsoll and Wale.. The bilarqu.s of LA:. SDOW N had limed the No ble Viscount's speech •ith great sit:startion. Ile was also rejoiced to hod that this great question had bees taken •p hi the Noble Secretary. Ile 'lid not know who lad entertained the ',pude'. that t h e stole of o'er lass the cast. of the krreaso of crime; b. t 'is opinion we., that the state of Prisons was one acceleration cause of that iocteatte. As his opi. oleo was. that they mast look much deeper for toe: real causett, he did not think Chit they would he able to find them out by the MCI MI proposed by the' Noble Lord. The whole Criminal La a, consisting of 730 At is of ['ornament, night to be eeesidereri as It operated in preventing or punishing crime, and how far it art•sl open the feelings of the People at Jorge.' Far this reason be protested against going into the Con millet., with ass expectoti.m that Committee could enter Iwo so wended on enquiry. fiat the' Committee fright lay :loop an equal degree of 'u. nishment, and also a (1611i:claim between prisoners before and conviction. Their Prison Regula tions would be very deferive, if they aniseed penal treatment to commence b. fore robriciion. Another wield be w! Ir the Noble Lord had hinted at, same ly, legal jurisdictions. fit.ove all, there night to he l so account ev e ry year of site state of ill Jells laid be. fore the House sod the Public. to show what she amount of labour done by the ;nitrations was. In Mr. Gurney's accrant they would find, that owing to the enforcement of lab..ur its Glasgow hison, not wore than one-third of prisoners ever were brought back to it, wEite tie. th•rde were Lund to be brought back to that of Manchester. That did net, however, arise from soy fault in the blagistr rtes. Improve ments were smoking in the latter Jail. Is Iskh couldat. low the best regulations to he introduced. It was a duty to 14,000 of the population, annually cosy misted to misc.., and a duty to the Public at large, that while they ponisiscd chore, they should provide the offenders with the mean, and the opportenity of returning once more to the bosom of society. With these views he heartily agreed in the motion, though he everted no more from it this an improvement of prison discipline. The Committee was then appointed. Lord 1101.1.AN1 gate notise, that this day week he would more for Copies of certain Colonial Itege• lotions adopted by the Assemblies of the WWII In dies, in consequence of an Ast.lreso of that Boise. COTTON CAC FOR fell. Lord K ENYON rose to tease that debate ow a r e :jij os from B in Lancashire, pray. ii.; for a regulalion of the hoofs of work, for child ren employed in Cotton k.dories. This, mod Lions frcm ocher pl4cer, such as Ilythe, Stockport, dm. were then read. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, these P.ll lions pra)ed for regulAtiuo, molder to Sir IL Peers RiII. %VW did the House of Lords know of Sir IL Peel'!. BM? Lord ROLLAND raid, it si.ohl be shutting Ilia dour to Po moos; Pi thr d.k.iptiun woo sothezot for Ike common otitle.e.:t.ti:mg of mankind. The LORD CIIANCLILOR said, be did net atrtition thin to ►i•deriha disceishre, bet that Lions mirk, he More strictly worded. Lord K F:S YON said, this was a subject of the grpstest impormoce to the htmith of upwards of fifty thousand children employed in lhe'Cottes reetethts. lie bad reason to know that the report was entree, that the Cotton Mseefaciorers were willing them ‘ol•es to shorten the boors of children* . 'abeam. At Bolton, he believed, the hoots were rather fewer thin at other places. The heat to which the chil dren are exposed wee sock, as to resider it wenderfel how shay could maim in il. It wee from 7810 88.- 11 Ind been said Ow the children might he at elrfollloolAw, sod released from their Imlesiteree, bet that was net always in their power, aid, therefore, some pinkish' enectroesit was retestery for thole protection. Many of these children were obliged to work 1 land 13 hairs a day, whilst the Rill.propos. ed in IftO wee intended to is the hears of their b hour at twelve hears each day. He moved for • Committee to enquire into the Mate sod condition of ettllthen employed b Cetten relawki The LORDCIIANCKLLOR Vilified it ID he un .derslood, that all he said on a former net-ashler-was, that show 'presented to hare Indicted eamesim la bour, eves in swam of time, so SS to be injorioris to the rhildme, we,. Indictable at Common Law. It meek him, that the evils complaiwed of la the heal. men of sweep boys, end children in Coheir Facto ries, might elm be hood le wavy other breeches of onenefect ems. It wield perhoprbe hotter if o pew ral law might be bright in. Meth ladipetion had been excited amain' the treatment of clisallio•-boys, but he ovidentood that boys soder eight years of qv were sent dews coal-pits, the depths et which were ineeleelable. The Earl of ROSMIAN said, this million onset. out of Petitines which did out prey for a limitation of the Imam of !abater for bat to diminish the hos.s sf sorkiag morally la Comae F 8114,144. If the Ileum adopted this modes the nett thing these Petitioners *mild, perhaps list, would be to ask their Lordships to it the etiriousm of their swages. Ile denied that there had bees may Report laid before the Hoes* coatainlogoomplaiats, by the illssistrates sad Clergyasee imputed by Act of Parlismant to visit Cowie Factorise, and who are directed to report to the Quarter Seamless. If. be. lit red that the health sad somber of the abiWren were increased by being employed is Ilso factories; and that they •ho opposed this amours were their best friends. Ile maintained that delicate girls were kept at looms longer in a day, and at mach harder work, than the boys la Cotton Factories. If the House adopted this motion, he shoeld feel it.his defy to move that themsapdry should be estestled to the state of the children employed in all manufactories. The Bishop of CUESTSR visited all the factories near hum in the maestri, sad he su satisfied that the hoots of work were not only lejarious to the health 14 the chitties., bet also to their minds. The mart miserable beings were to he sees in the Collo. Factories. These poor children meld not he called free **rents, when it was well known they were obii,red t• work 14, 15, or IC hours a.dsy at the ple.vor• .4 their Masten or parents. Etil GROSVKNOIL was convinced, that if the moti-n sag screed to, they would do en act which would be fatal to the peace, happiness, and pro. spent!, of the er.antry, and of inhumanity to the children thentrelves, if they get them sgainst their master., and their masters against them. If the low does ii•lt reach the cases of master mariefeeterers for ' i ris of cruelty toward the rhikften, they wished that it should he triode to reach them. Why should this prisecotion has/. been risercimil against them for tire yes's, and not tie extended to other inanafac ter•... The Esti of LIVERPOOL would not enter into the discussion of the tis.essinto. but call their attest lion to the IrOP stele of it. A Dill to regulate the Crum' Floosies was last Seiko brought up from itoe other House ; but a Committee was culled for at a period so late tint nothing meld he done that Ses sion. These children were not her agent.. sod were ender the ptotectinet of Common few ; so that by this pronftilinsi they would not be enacting any new pried; le. huh making that 'Mycosisl by repletion, which was nowt ineffectual for want of it. Still he weeld not wish them to legislate one word without einitsity. The Hoes, had heard the objections to the 13.11 , tied would they be so unjust as to reheat a hearing to the friends of it ? The Carl a LAUDERDALE taid, that the elate of his health w. old present him from plug at length iota the (wells'''. Ile contelided, that It was the reeke in manefeetosing districts for homilies to se lect the weakest and most unhealthy of their childless to work in these factories, being convinced that it was most condecive to their lola ; and melt was the opinion of medical won. Ile then moved an amendment. including other manufactories, which employed children a meek greater nesiWr of hears than Cotton Fsctories, sack as the woollen, silk, lacy, and hardware manebetorim; in the potteries, misses, he. Lord HOLLAND limited nothing vivid be more danger... than to interfere with labeler hi trades ; bet the adoption of this motion was absolutely nes misery for the consistency el their proceedings.— They had heard owe side, and ought to hear the other. The Bona thew divided—Foe the made*, 19— Against It, 6—Majority 13. Adjoaraed al Hall-past Nine a'Clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A pew Welt warn mderwl foe 'meek,lling, la the nos .f J. Campbell, mot duly termed. CORN LAWS. Petitioor were prewated tram the flown sod (keostiers of Lnint in I)rionsteire. Wsrertelithire.N.rfitili. flet k shirr, hoe other Cooreles, prying fire priori-Woe Outten nigaind Ike topoosaii.w of Moreogo Gann. The limier' who per wstrs Ikea (awned whom %II et e Mr. Mates owl Mr. Clair) /met red they root/ we. is the preterit wale of the cower), rapport the pray tr of the Petitioner.. hll 4t At present a Petition to the Howe. Elliclosed,inibe. P. was a letter Omegas, to Mee hem soot to hie from the Member for Limerick, hut for the genuine ness of which be could glee rio opinion, though it bed all the 'sternal and Informal marks of aothenti. city. Tb. Petitioner said he bad been motto New. gate far a breach of privilege, though there was no preof that he lied met the letter lei Mr. Quin, who was not moo named init. The letter *misled in the Petition, sod perportiag to come from . the Member for Limerick, was dated " Adore, Nov. 2, sod stated that the writer coold.em forget the . kinginn s shown him by Mr. Grady is hi s ear ly years, that an soupy correspinedesee bad takes piece betimes thee ; and that tbmigh he (the writer) was chi Postlyr, yet the ether wu the mesh abler man. The letter coseloded, " yeses very truly," Mid had she name of .he Hem. Member sobacribid. Another letter was dated the 18th of Diceetrier. The Peti. tioner stated, that he hadisMier received the letter read by Mr. (bin lest night. His sow was only 22 years Mate, and vMs unit& to condriitt emit a bed. ems ; so test If the ?Washer simehl set be llbe mtvd. the end. Misstate Would bi frestisted. He (the Petitinser) had welted for the derision of the Heuer, upon shoes justice sod cleintscy Le threw himself. M►. QUIN mid he had we Millet/its to stow the !rum, steeled no with to visit lbe sia• Olio NAN upon the am. No soy wished more thaw Mama that the prisoner shield ha mildly dealt with. The Petition was tats brought ep. road, bad or. dosed to lie on the •able, and to be printed. Mr. HUTCIII ViON had not' witted last night for the commutotent of the prisoner, oho had Welted for the &rising of the iloote. Ile proposed at an early thy to roll the attention of the Hesse to his ease.— Motley was., list earned, whkh was Illeroards al tered. to 10.111W14011 (this day). A MEMBER, *hose memo we geoid int Into; said that the solo of the. Ileum had bego t that Om primme► had been committed by as oaaolosoos wpm; sod, he t►ought • ono obi had BMW the House should mot b• set at liberty after an imprisoismest of ossly two days.-Trot motion was Ikea fled for to. morrow. A person frees the Ceesetisaftesen for the Roderop. Hee of Ilia Nasirseal Debt presented an argosies of the geometry of debt redwood for the lest yesr. Thy rondderaelon of the Drogheda Election Lion yes postpospeci sill the 27th of April. W lISOR EgT 1 1111.11S11)11iNT. Lent CASTLEREAGH aimed Ih► OrAor of the Dur for 'skint into consideration the Iteport on the Wiedent Ketablishortit. Tee Itepert *Ns then reed. ...._ The prevines Resolutions having been .treed In, sod the Res°lotion, for the grant of 10,0001. a year to Om Dike of York. having bees read, • Mr. CUILIVIiN said, that be had hoped a dig. I.llllloof wrint.l AM been trade, on the port of the Duke of York, of aey sets,' for sorh • grant. All most feel regret that such a step had been taken, and that the Duke of York "heel.' haw• felt more OHL rally 111 tilting ouch a runs from the Privy Purse than from that of the Publir. Bit the geertinit was one of iroperioes duty. Ile moat readily edesitted that no considerations of economy ihoold be allowed to treed open the comfort of the Sovereign. The con. duct of the Doke of York could in no +ay he affect ed by any pecuniary grant, awl there could he 110 want of orroairlwration for the King in shy vete of thit nature. lie most cheerfully admitted the meek of the Duke of Yotk since he lied returned to the I...messed of the form, and that he had fulfilled the dotiel of that high office with equal honour to him. sal( and advantage to oho country. Bet he 'neat alas awe that the office of Commander in Chief was now in time of pew.; and he (Mr. C.) was bound, as a Alearther of Parliament, to look to the consideration that tho Dike received for his services from Ili . try. The total amount of the eennlarnents of Ike Rojo! Duke myit he equal to 60,0001. a year; he Lad therefore. no need of any additional lucerne,— lie knew of an addition that could be merle to his espences by the office of Guardian of the King's Per. ton, atir.pt parati•ig from London to Windsor, which costal not veered the ram of 5001. a year, which was too paltry to be atorstiotord. All must be sensible of thr. neces.ity of 'rummy, sod epee that point there could he no diffmeoce of opinion. The Noble Lord npposite 'Weld have recollected the Vol*, of last Sfl l ioll, 0111 be subject of Greats to the Princes, sod might have derived a lesson from these Votes, which, in one point of view, might appear niggardly epee the present occasion. For himself, be could entree sent to vote a single 'billies upon this easels's; of the duties of the nice would be gully bell dis charged without lite Grant as with it, and 'Aosta err (airily lake the wpm of the Hesse upon the °met. Mr. F. ROBINSON entirely concernd with the last speaker, as to the services of dm Doke of York I ts Commander-10.041.f. Bat if the Weir" of the Royal Duke in that capacity were to be kept out of view, as else ought the reeseneretiew for thew services. The gentian fee the weeiderstiew of the Bowe was, did not the office created by Act of Par. lianomst impose new defies open lice Royal bike, while the allowances be received were for duties of's totally distinct character. It had been argued that the Doke should perform the duties of the office without a salary. The Doke at present did perform the duties without any certainty as to the decision of the Rom. The last speaker had said a lesson should have been taken Irom the votes of the last year; bet the objection had then only been to the @moue' .1 Ibe past and not to the principle; in the preload case the principle itself was contested. The defies imposed by the Act related to the King in his cape. city of Sovereign, and with a view to his return to sanity. Though, in the present case, that might be Aeries', yet it was necessary that a precedent theald be established with reference to the recurrence of a similar east. A precedent hail been established in theca* of the late Queen, and to that the House *tight to look es to a precedent dust might be safely followed.—( Bear !) Mr. HERMAN ;melded theq•estion as import ant, from the conaidetation that it would form • precedent for future times. He was, however; of a very rlilferent opinion from the last speaker. and thought the qemtion quits open for the decision of the Hoot& Th. Noble Lord opposite bad end's. toarlsofintimodato ato Hawse by • threatmf infamy, mad tbir Member for the epitomic, of Otrcrd had employed all the powers of his iddgetiair; •nd r. teak, as if it had boils his object to miptiee.• a laity , not to enlighten s Legislative Aaniettily. The me.. sage of the Doke of York stlnilttml, that the Res& hid a sight to assign the sem in question frees the Privy Perm. The Member for Osford had, ea e hornier 'veiling, given the ll•ioadr a sort of seati. mental joereel epee the subject of the preambles to the dilfereat Acts of Perliameet ; het it appeeisd to him to be amble to tura the liberality of the People against thesselvds ; tad, after sissy years of menlieesice, to come to Parliament for i grant of 10,0001. to enable e sit to discharge his duty to his father.—{User. hear . la—The Dahl of York had reedited meek from en relented sod heavily bur dened People. The allice went t. Impitee no daisy that a son wis not' bound le prior* towards di father; sad the only precedent for this runt sei sms ma, the groat to We. Isle Queen, gigiost which his Right Rellearallle Felted (Mr. Tiereq) had stremeausly pretested. Thi dellee of the elido bad never bens heard of till the calory had been sisesid. —A Leila lame leo bed Mee atstgam.l, though the live Reglisbaseme of Giardina was equally sigoillimet. Caumisel bed bee* appointed' to assist the flute, and they bill, he supposed, most hoes a Salary.—(lider. At/r!)—No doubt could alit al to the right, se weft a the Otteelionseet, la tett the dummy frees • the Privy Sr,' Purse, either le petit et Ism or polity. Parilaelienr. secordirt is the Nob% Lead opposite, world require to be pretlicted eseitst the lohmews atiooetty 'of the fereme naming, se coo. temptible in ;mist of numbers, of tuleati tad of coo. eldellatioa to the errantry. It miett be said. list 10.U001. oohs a trilling end coatemptibleimill Set lie teeM wet be breeght to coesider it so, whilst be nes at,. the Cliseedier if the Ritcheqtre* amid Oaf al present point eat fay tit by Mach he amid We* that sole.--Ili allowed that a redaction had mite.* place be the espenditade ;'et ear hi- Ce.ol l is, not viral se our oetteinga ; eltheesti vide sere now in the Ifth yds, of peeve; sad tee had Pill many objectionable end 'moque! ersr.teite retintia- Ing, many of mom veestlnes in the retiree.. Be el. hided porticulerly to she stump al reform, sad le.. Rely duties, and these, sod other lases might to bo illoisii•Sed by every possible means. !tome resold ought to he paid also, to whet •ould hate been the opinion of ear anterior'', Paulette Metier* lied he retehied his feeeltiei. Coleldi he knew the glory ti is enotitry hail /tilted, end the sacrifices the Noe palls had made to gale it, he we, convinced, est ea. nerahle S:orereign, looped of concealing twenewevs eery hardens tieing leht no the People, woold ham pedaloes!, " For God's sok. Tare my People:* t iecb amid bare Kern* hip Mejetry's topknots, sad such, he oesrenviticed, Would be the opinion of the Doke of York, end every wale, isellitridual of Ono illustriosa Family,•hut for the t igeere , ed Mate m.iits which had bran mode ea the sehjem of the reveres's state of the country. • Mr. PEEL midi a few words In esplanation W Mt speech on s fortrei night. lie kid aen been wised, :lay she (dos: aged Learned Geolleama, of goalies pre. stables of Acts of • Palliation/1, and k girded la syntimeniat jne.may through them. Ile inbred the ' Hon. Gentleman his journey had been u tedious jeer ! Hey, anal he had selected lb. best cosipeny he coed to beguile the war. M.. BARPIF:I 4 T was la favour of Ow gnat of 10.0001. in lls• Doke. Mr. M 4 RTI N. of Gslvey, had been seeded to by the Honoenble sod loomed Grudging, (Mr. Dustmen), who had rerretentml him es saying he was convinced, if the rob was adrire4ord from the hest. legs in Coeent.gsrdn, they wield mete fee Ingmar of 10,0001. Ile dosed basing said be would address the mob. HP had void he wield address the pope lotion of E: =lend from the hewing,. Ile did en mean the mob of Caeent.garden-aearkur he sum the Nobility. the Gentry, eed the Tradesmen of Londort. There he Irooltdered vs a fair sample et the popelarion ; anti he bed said he wee eseviseed they wield he is hewer ef Ike greet.--(ffeer!)— The Hen. Gentleman tepested his funny arguments le favour .f the great Is the Doke of Tat, whkk is said he wield eeppert by his vele. Mr. BURNELL regretted that the Illestrine Doke theeld hamf beam ties dragged before In llospee. It was dime by Mielthers, end use Right Hosseumble Friend who mewed e en • former night. They *weld net ham objected to the grant hem the Privy Porte—that name MI. nine,, beclresisted ; sad be did not think that the sole himself and his hinds had given ea a former eight 'preeleded their miss en the reseal enseleas Mr. COOPER denied that the present nestle* I was one fer taking the menu out of the pockets of lb. Public. On the contrary, greet toeless heel bees made le the Windsor Establishment, sad the gentles was, whether the Gesfos should sew hen the teen allonym which her late Majesty bed fdr bidding the tame diet. Was the Duke ef Turk tee have say allewane ; if he woe to hose any think meld he have • lees sem the* 10,0001? Ile, for en, meld Net bet think Misisters had gen to the sena verged redaction he the Wiadser meet, If they had not gone blind it. He Mann mere aught tie ham been given t. ithe King's meek( solvents, many of wheat bad teem is his engin fir upwards of 40 pers. • __ - Mr. GORDON, a new Member, supported the green, bin spoke is so low Indistinct a tone, we coedit not collect Ai, argument. Mr. WI ILI AMS sound set ogre, to put this gees. Lion open lin love sod respect •• bore Is sir re. vend Monarch. It that was the question, be arse consigned tho country would go any length; bet 14 could not poici4ve how bertheslog the People sines grant elf 10.0001. a )ear to that Craos wowed add to Ni, Majesty's enneforts.—(llear, lesar!)—The Hoe. G•ntleassi etield net 'gent to the doctrine thee oho Privy P.n. wits priest, property; wither could Is siren to the Heron of-ilir Getwaittete that bed gone intirthe roissaine of Illsjeatt)'s entwines, stain •sootl lashing u•seteject Wine discossion the oz. pence's of Ais Me jetty !a prow Nl ens, sod ewes his clothes and Coneeneo sOcitsiories. With rairprst to the al lowance to tits Costes, the late Mr. Permit, • greater or were couselenti•os wen them wins this reentry sever produced, whoa I a propelled the ems or 10,0001.1 e her Majesty, ea Caster, eel 4, It •ee lotsetdod to 111111.0“ arbor purports dee. Mr. POMP' eel, dere/ins or usideood 10 0001. am aa•e thew a vs?. driest taw; be sew tread I. that aphis. lla !{ALLOT FOR LIMERICK. Tire (*80w1.% Members writ chores so is, the nerds of ibe Lisorrwk Elects.* : Strosono. Sir C. Illordasm. Cob/lett WIWI% Esq. Here prior. Isq. Sir J. 1/.104111110. Lord Wavle...sok 11. r 1. bt siker. 1. q. R. H. Gem's, F:sq. Lord Esq. Jolla Ihrberti. Esq. Arridsle, Esq. fs. Calvert, Esq. MOH J. Barry. _ MR4MtADY. . • g r R. WILSON begged leevo to Woo to the Ileum, that he had beeo applied to by Mr. Grady to 1 4