The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-27 00:00:00

! . Ir-- . : voi. i if fez •,-. A'' . 4 .1*: • • . • i n ',insentience of the false inf. r.aation given by Dr. Watson, the multitude contiened in Smithfield until r -arty °tie o'clock. The utmost order and decorum were observed, for this quarter of the metropolis is hails pity snore from military aggression. The people hail nothing to encounter but the peaceful weapons of the dottrels militant, for they were at one time assailed by a shower of religious tracts, which was scattered an abun dant profusiou amidst the assembled multitude. These • missiles were received with perfect complacency , and good humour, as was also an hara n g ue of an e:van -o,9dical character from Little Waddington of itailics.l notoriety. Dr. Watson at length addressed the people from an elevated situation at the corner of Long-lane, and advised them not to wait for the symbol of unity, hut to proceed to Kingsgate-street, the residence of George Francis, where the Committee of Bricklayers was assembled. Some indignation was expressed at the conduct of the Doctor, hut his advice was instantly fol lowed, and the people thronged towards the spot at ,which the procession had actually assembled. The scene at King,sede-street was at this time trimly solemn and affecting. 'The hearse, containing the hotly of the murdered Francis, was preceded by four mutes on horse back, and a man on foot, bearing, a plateau of feathers, and followed by four mourning coaches, in which were the widow andher three orphans, with the relatives of the deceased. 'Thor procession was drawn up in the re ir, consisting of abort /00 bricklayers, four abreast, all most respectably attired, and most of diem in decent mourning. The refusal of the Committee to connect themselves with Dr. Watson and his party, had given a character of respeetaliiiity and even of dignity to their proceedings, which could not have belonged to them, had they been supposed to originate in factious views. There was nothing of ostentation or parade in the pro- cession; there was ao studied appeal to the passions ; no elaborate attenest at producing effect ; it was simple, solemn. and affecting. It was evidently a sincere and heartfelt tribute of affection and grief on the part of thr,sr useful issechanies.—of affection for the memory, and of grief at the fate of their comrade, of whose tes n hie services leis family and the country had been de rived by an act of lawless violence and barbarity. Wlien it bail advanced a little war down Oxford-street, it was joined by a Chili of well dressed and orderly p••-soils, two and two ; they formed in front. preceded I•y• two gags and a band of music ; one of the sags seas crimson, the other blue, and were decorated in t'• • nsisal style of Rags borne by Friendly Societies ; io.e On in haul the inscription, "Let justice guide the Seale.," the other that of " The Provident Bro thers ;" while this party preceded the funeral, their hunil pleyel the " Dead 31arch in Saul." They en tered Gromvenor-square by North-Acidity -street, and were 111.95 joins•il by the hearse which tarried the b •il i of Henry. and which had been wailing he tw,'t-n Soho-square and Duke-street. This hearse was preceded by feathers, and followed by four mourning roaches, precisely in the same way as the other was ; and we observed the High Sheri ff . and his Deputy a little in advance. The scene was striking, and neither the incredible numbers of the spectators, nor the long rontinued succession of vehicles of every deveription wi. h which the streets were thronged, detracted from its general effect, which was inonrnfill and extraordinary. The cavalcade then proceeded in one line across Gros v-eor square into South Atelley-street, and in passing l'aesbrithestemee the mansion of their. late lament. g-teen, dine who'e -body of the individuals who eft posed igindlrit offtbeir hate. The elhotofthis simple espresAtin of Teepee& was silent* aod impressive ew ti •nost profound degree. From South Audley-street the peoeession *rvved down Park-lane towards Hyde-park e•,-ler. Nothing could exceed the good order with wi.ich the becoming awl solemn arrangement of the fteeral line WAS preserved, or the tranquil or deco roes rotoluct of the vast multitude by whom it was ac cui:•panied. The multitude that was now assembled defies! all calculation ; yet the procession met with no cbgtruction in its course. A great many persons, aivions to heal the procession before its arrival at lly-le-park-c.srner, e.stle or ran down North Audley street, and the streets intervening between that and Paci.t.laue ; end it was curions to observe from some pe:nt where these streets intersected one another, five I six dense columns of people. hastening down at one, through as many street', in order to arrive at Pic cadilly in as little time as possible. Other individuals were not so fortunate ; for, seeing the great con course of equestrians and vehicles of every imaginable variety that almost clioaked up Park-lane, they ran to Gtotherland-gate, in the expectation of getting through the Park. '1 be gate, however, proved to be impracti cable ; it was looked, and a chain was drawn across it. We did not see a single soldier near the place.— ln our way through Park-lane, we were struck with the atter solitude of the Park. We !tad almost said t::st not an individual was to he seen in it; but cer tain it is, that the Sunday promenaders, with whom it is usually so replete, were yesterday replaced by a small straggling party of the police horse patrole, who were riding up and down in undisputed possession.— Stsubope-gate was not merely blocked up, but their*. gave was covered by a complete fencing ordeal planks. When the procession was passing Hyde-park corner. a vie concourse of persons, who had been waiting for it, fell in with It there, and advanced with it towards the horse barracks. At Knightsbridge. The-amass beta of persons who then followed the hearse an' anted to more than a thousand. At this moment - the spectacle was very strikinir4 and calculated to 111- 4 site as ordinary emetious. This great city appeared to be pouring out its immense ihrtlatioo of every age and description, to attend to the grave the remains of two humble and obacure individuals, but the occasion ow/ manlier of whose deaths gave their names melee s:64lv celebrity. The dense mass of crowd who filled Or road consisted of persons. chiefly of that valuable class of a Nation which constituted its strength, and which is the first to establish its greatness, and the last to lose its virtue. It was that race which the Allied Sort-reigns looked on with astonishment,. when they contrasted their free and manly deportdamt, sad com fortable appearance. with the opposite habits and ex terior of the slavish and destitute population from which they farmed their ideas of " the people" in their own dotaiolons. It was lot a rabble. sr if it be called SO. lingland is the only part of the earth vririlir can teen out such a mob. We observed also veldeles of every kind drawn up along the road, and crowded Welly with well dressed Moak spectators, mostly ar rayed in mourning habiliments in honour of her, whose sad fate was rendered still more mournful by the sacrifice of the two victims whose blood was skid en her ears. lkery place that r- Id command a view - and all 'td take in• a deep was welded, . people snaked serest is the solemaity. ♦ Melo shoe throe o'clock the procession resehed the Life Guide Satrasks as Knightsbridge. ?sr a i i ow - between 'mod al. hitt but intemi r►►ad hot ant, spot the rout WPM who f:•:! teat and ce, terest ch Ira Was those atencentel rectior by, tudt accoml psall be togetbet euSn the rod of iml for people haa cession. to at iu - banners Nk& 1 Os' th• ey ante ..11* read. not' Ater , eerprteed bets, the d their • • THE STrs . TEI I IMAN. • . • sommucams aimmesemsmsoessemmesw lasswaiiipmentaresseare —.-. Butchers." As night --,--- 1111111111111.1.11111.111111.1111111m1111111.11.1.111 moge s the funeral service, the different frieads of the deceased of feeling manifested by them was th a t o f I ,- • 411.11 sislerahle time ho:fore its arrival the barrack gates retired to the mourning coaches which were waiting for smi li ng, " Piccadilly hissin g set e closely stint, and not a soldiet was to be seen them, attended by the warmest sympathies of all pre- appro,d. ept here and there a few who looked thrungb We ed a poen of constables made • sent. it ought not, however, to lie overlcoked, that the t h e ir ap p earance, m i , tel window,. of the upper apartments. When deep grief of the children of the deceased excited in were not sparing of their blows, and the crowd at . . Tin 1 hotly of the procession was seen advancing to- some bosoms feelings whirls repre s sed themselves in an length dispersed. punctual rile lissightshridge, eonte of the persoas who had angry manlier not altogether congenial either with the We cannot close this account without stating a m , twiner I en their stond in front of the barracks began to place, or the ceremony which they had just witnessed. very great praise is due to the exertions of Me sh oot the Lord s and call out " Butchers." This intemperate ex- With this exception in thecomlnet of a few . , and hitt a Weidman ; that Gentleman, by his prom pt The few individuals , ever?, thing which passed in the elinrch- ay The Piet “;„„ ~.,,, f ,„ „,„ n „,. b . emen d a t than it was lousily . . .. . . decided conduct, was the means of preventing ' etch thing eel yard was highly cres stable to their moral and religious bloodshedan d 'denoted by the majority of the by-stanulers. Mr. confusion ; were it not for his tu e feelings, notwithstanding the e ff orts which some i n di v i - i sjesty rep eritf WAitlittian was on Isoreehack in the neighbour- duals made, but in vain, to create a disturbance among [ions , it is impossible to say to what extent the o st , of our co s stl of the hart trio, and exerted biaiself very t h e popu l ace d ur i ng th e ti me th a t the funeral was in the between the people and the military would have p t plintent c 'nestle to suppress every attempt which could lead church. The Worthy Sheriff war repeatedly cheered by the appeared a breach of the peace. lie was assisted in his AFFII.IY AT KNIGHTSBRIDGE BARRACKS. people as he returned home. fetnale pt triable endeavours by a gentleman who acted as Isis As soon as the motion of the mourning coaches We did not hear that any person haul been dons and der-sheriff, and by a few other I:code:lean on horse- made it known to the multitudes who were collected wounded in this affr ay ; . several of the people te e d t ,,,, VISIT heavy contusions, and some seve re . cots. ti ft ,. ck, whose M1M1.% we could nOtetolieet. Wherever the in the streets of Hammersmith, that the funeral was "Iv"'his Majo rat of the Gnarls were copiously a quarter cern' went, he was lousily cheered by the peolde • over, they began to turn their steps towards the me- nose and mouth when they bl ee di ng • . front Ilis were called into th eir . • suite, 0110 10 on every occasion Pahl the inmost intention to tropolis. It was evident from their orderly conduct quarters. • • tremained 1 orders not to distort) the peace. 'rise first out- on the road to Hammersmith, that unless some irri- We are informed by several persons' os who., ar i e . tit's! speti ies against the gnsells were very speedily put down. tation was given to them by the appearance of the rite- we can rely, that long before the processi s s a , and havi a short time, however, they were renewed by a few Life Guards at Knightsbridge barracks, nothing ritual at the barracks, and after the gates were t i c a tide cut liyidnals who had conic on before the procession, would occur to disturb the general peace and trail- b lue trick bat atwas thrown from over the barrack wall ausat the merit by which an infant in its mother's', having to t who had not been present at the previous 'epee- qnility which had prevailed on their whole line of struck. We also understand that there "Is" ' have bees ti tre visit the] mof disapprobation by their predecessors. This march during the slay. It is asserted, however, in a persons taken to St. George's - His Ma temperate conduct, we are happy to observe, was ministerial paper of this morning. that the populace are twelve prisoners at the root barracks beyond itper, o'clock, I :dyed with lowl slice of "order. order," anal wa s on their return from the burial, assembled nearly op- park-corner. which war • ; anediately pot down. The persons who had the posite the barracks at Knightsbridge, and commenced to the Bs PRICE OF STOCKS THIS I)AY AT ONE O'CLOCI, ',ducting . of the procession appeared to us to be their usual discordant sounds o f d is p leasure a g ainst Bank Stook tulle Stock (forowely ruinously opposed to every act ou the 0n -6i-the the Life Hoar& ; they continued this proceeding for II per Coat. Red Ten Ditto Reeds --s. Oes -Lys e 130 perm moulding thousands which could at all tend to-ills - some time, when Mr. She r iff Waitliman rode up, and 2 per Cent. Con. MI Sootiodloa Swett ey Vra ad Si per Coat. Sal Bombe's Old ATM. A.. Ilr. Oahe rb the public transtaillity. We should hereubserve, spoke to the soldiers. The corporal on duty, after 4, per CMS. 21111 ElBilisig. 4s. As. Os. pe e I mrly con at as soon as the first expression of disapproba- consulting his commanding officer, then ordered the a per v t .N asy t oei 9si themes tor Mosey - pa time at.thi an on the part of the people was evinced towards soldiers into the barracks, and the gates were clue •d. :per Cost. Bank ter Agleam system: e liu.ii.tk, they (the liners's) removed bark from tin"Fhe mob instantly conceived by this that they hat L ong Amu 19 14 India for ditto fi aant i Imp. ft per Com. Con. for Acct ^a 511 day his i indows through which they were seen. The greater gained a victory, and forced the Guards to retire. In t r i m 6 per Cent. Lott. Tweets I. 19a art of them did not again make their appearance. a few minutes a shower of stones were thrown at the apartmen t few, however, did, and it was on some of the urea' windows of the barracks, and an immense number of el)c e ttitteginan. . aion•boso ons when they were observed from the road, that we them were demolished. At this juncture a trumpeter .. TIIII INITISE 'TATMAN" is Ineonesiaavas win Nln the detail Irked the eepreseions of disapprobation W which I belonging to the Life Guards, comieg towards the o STATISNAN. e have alitilkii above. When that part of the pro- 1 barraeis e was instantly attacked in the most cowardly _____ occurrene -salon which may be properly denominated the fit- and brutal manner ; he was felled to the earth by a - - room.) ---- LONDON: seal approached close to the barracks, the -notiost bi- i blow firms behind, and while down, dreadfully kicked TESTIS) .race was observed ; the greater part of the persons I mill brat ; his clothes were also 'warty tarn from lois SIONDAT EVENING, AS SEST !7,. IS.II. ho walked arm in arias in front were uncovered, as person. A Blagistrate was sent for, and on the arrival --a- err the majority of the by-standees. The scene at o f . al air. Conant, he found it necessary to read the Riot Apprehensive of the occurrence of tit events that Lazes, sis instant was certainly very striking. Viewed from Act, which he slid aloud, and entreated the crowd to yesterday took place, we repeatedly cautioned the this place of he tops l l .. in front of the barracks, the disperse, to which request they paid not the slighte s t public against a measure we considered unwise, se was toter; thee md, as far as the rye could reach on either tide , wa s attention. The gates were again opened, and a strong from which no possible good could resale We at Mr the comp lotte. A hronged as closely as it was possible for it to be by party of the police emitted out. A very smart con. same tune felt satiefied that the rsons who &mita visas etas amen beings congregated together. The hearses tlict ensued , which ended in the dispersion of the Pe nul mourning coaches had receded a little front the mob. and at ten o'clock the streets were cleared . would conduct themselves peaceably upon so whim thodists, pot on which we stood, the parts above the wheels —Of the origin of this affray, the following account an occasion, yet, knowing the implacable bossily • for the m lone were visible, and they appeared as if floating in has on the other hand been given. of their enemies wculd shew itself, should de • churches, he midst of the thousands by which they were sur• M r. Sh er iff Waltionarl leaving accompanied the fu - least opportunity occur, we felt it our duty a of them it expected ounded. In this mode the cavalcade passed through neral procession to Hammersmith, returned immesh- continue oar dissuasions. Unfortunately, tor mil& Christian iensinetoti to Hammersmith. ately towards town, accompanied by some gentlemen ARRIVAL AT lIANIMERSIIITIL who acted as constables on the occasion. The worthy p ations have been verified, and British blood bowie pour lady manifests. , About four o'clock the procession arrived at Haut- gentleman hail, as we have already stated, succeeded been spilt. fled the conduct of the soldiers tennis& alight be nersinith. The bell of the church began to toll as its prevailing upon the Life Hoards to retire within first municipal officer in the country have proved kW, ing ammo oon as it entered into the town, and did not cease their barracks, and this leaving been effected, quiet how could the promoters of the measure reconeiletbsso more gene ill both this coffins were placed within its walls. The was for some tissue restored. As the several persons . selves, especially at such a 'maturat e to the lessen& eared, hut softy of Francis was the first which reached the church- who returned from the funeral, passed Knightsbridge a life? When we iwerd that the preemies was Week . some persc -and ; and as soon as it arrived there , preparations Ba r r acks, t he y hissed and hooted the Life Guards, who agency of sere made fur taking it out of thaiwarse: Tkieresons were in the windows. laugblog at the people, but so germ shranfir"BalfawnSar kits way to Hammenwithm these suet rho had taket tart in tlse plegtsside . fiest, injury *is attempted, toe was any likely to take wellatteredeurseivestberentewaschosenfortherupow neglect a is:lowed by the two Moser toser. tryllediplaite, a iiiallareack Gamic were shot, imp that mei- of a „ 0 1 M sg . sm s )o 43 b e ig le b arrac k s. ima any ease te of the 100 eats of plumes carried by a person its &op Mourning, titer party coald get at the other. In a short time, t h e iota of good order in emenittieg a bassi if who lentil/ lnd followed by the supporters of !bewails, who were however, (between six and seven o'clock), it was the peace. We well know there are few ivy ages thee (I iglit in number. A rich pal was . thrown over the found that some of the Life Guards, unarmed, had got sis which an EDWARDS, an Wm, ar t any of the offin, and thrown over it with 'Weary and solemnity. atuong the people. After a few hissings and bootlegs a meeting that ? A inch of the mourners ass were of the family of the de- genital engagement took place, and the Life timards, similar character does not mix to try to promote& was in the .eased came next. and appeared to esc . ite s strong in- the tgh they fought boldly with their fists and a few with intermits of their employers. While the Paoli Timers& crest amongst the crowds who were assembled in the sticks, were severely pressed by the crowd, who not only poised the Barracks thee Barrack-gates were she; let removal of hareh.yarel. A- soon as they had effected their en- struck at but pelted them with stones. By this time the ' . closed as they were. a brickbat, it appears , welding's ' the shot . I ranee, which they did by the south gate, that gate soldiiirs in the Barracks foond that their comrades were , were parti vas closed, to prevent a fresh in / sex strangers upon attacked, and several of them, some armed with sticks, from within the wall, and " level, ' weended aMI knell of ils hose who were already assembled there, and lard over the barrack wall. The engagement now in the crowd. This was snakiest to prove tin evening, a rho filled every inch Of vacant greened that was raged more furiously titan ever. One Life Guanlsman beginning 01 strife- la what mattort the tra• preceded 11 o be found within the yard, to fey utilising tier ;meri t , (in an undress) armed with a stick about three feet test p roceeded will be learnt b y tie detail; if the walls and trees which surnsend it. The our issjurea Wag, sallied among the crowd and did wonderfoil cee- we have given in another column. The er. . lergyman, as is usual, met the corpse at hundreds 4 cation. We cannot help saying, that time boldness of currences which unhappily took plate are sal. he churchosate and re's! over it the solemn coo- their feelie . this individual was worthy of a hotter cause ; he rushed fi c . nencenseirt of our burial service, " I ass Ow recur - sent to teach the people to avoid, not only tel- the town, into the mido f st the throng (who were pelting stones) p . section and the life," &e. &c. At that moment . as ifelision, but any conounaication whatever with the sie , torches ace and with h is st i c k l a id l eas t at a b or t a dozen of the as- general consent, every head was aneoreesd , aeml sot noxious par ti es; mod to Wows the Hoy meat silli a the solemn I sound wilt to be beard among the immense iseeki- sailants on the ground. The affray, however continued. • at seven o' odes thus collected, except that of the instroniewfo fel sense of the den Wbf.cat in solmikl la . and was likely to end in the defeat of the soldiery (who an aw g tccompanying the processioa, which played a essmeral shad no arms) when the front gate of Knightsbridge time pretence of preserving the peace. ... i The pul ',alum. The whole scene was improafter. It'would barracks were forced open, and oat came 14 or 29 Life --meimmi:--. lloonsoatl me almost impossible to collect the erase antra, again emanate on foot, with swords in their hands. They fiell • Paris papers to the nth instant, bring a t reale , i , been reaps ogether, and to influence them with a siebilar feeling rushed upon the people and ties attack now became- Coastantisople down to the 2frth of July . Thee** dens, on at with that w:ticit at float moment actuatedtkene. The neral. There were several thousands of persons on that the Whelan eltfteeetwee had been received* mk •., of Kis( It !olio and its hearers proceeded at a slow Pace theauffh the road, among whom were a great number of Porte o u she loth o f that m o th. As t o o days bef . on the der ;Ise midst of them, calling forth their seamaits at every females. The Life Osardsineo were cutting at all 'odi i s• bete.ellowed for an answer to lie given, its eaten meld scout inlet ctep. At last it reached the church perch, into which cr i a g nate i v , w h im hio. sheriff Waithoman rode (at cos- „., 1,,,, ....litimlugs ily thc r ascertained before the 25tb ; halt et the Par 4 was preceded by the two banners. -A e le eee-es the eider-able risk) upon the footamidst of t— - r - 7 -1, way. some t ie lady of Francis had been placed Mk the redo kisJ urea idi so era, sad desired them to desist. Mr. Wank. &alai was a motildently anticipated, that all the Pial• . proceediee 0 scaffold which was reposed is Ike ftkiew of Om idea sahjalets had quitted Constantinople, and IM Ike. very deter , man's bridle was immediately seized by a gestlethan is !lnch fur its reception, asters wise eat tv admit'reashlbSill to the Cori coloured clothes, who was said to he *mistime Imolai'. 011 . thin that port ha d heisted the II , into the church-yard the body of Nieliee. *high • priest nisi tog to the regiment, and while be (Mr. Waltham) was order be protected from seizure ism ease of iliss" tended 4 4 for a few moments had beets waillitt at the es- .• representieg en that goatlessaa fit iod =nt= i alcme. • a teaeltell...elralas with black trance of it. It was selseirod into the • wig , ' beg Ille i lL*l4tatibt iarth The ))/ i paiise, wane ft a the sidle order' 'ilia Vitettiwy; OS:. At busy • seism' Ms kW.. on impfilderailt . tit the acemotts of tie Greek WIMP seined. a people in the church-yanl with she, i a the ell side. sad mid" D--a him we will let him know ilp" et in the Germ, Topers. end preasarea bo r Church is had been evinced by them IS the tea .... whale des isetway." The soldier was about to press narticolarly t_ _. tlll nwenterabis Mr ITalthmaa'eherse.off tle footway into the road, t he kitten frets " ass . ' r It amp &nail, hoverer, impossible to ftellre saes, • inscribed. which had been opened to admit Ode et - tie pre. when Mr. W. stealth bim forcibly with his cane. A mentioned a eeaspieeo Why"' let " beni g ". ._ ____, L . e' , Irowion cession. The wand-bearers endeavooremL kee h i Irmo , setae was about to ensue, when the people istrafered, aid coma C ap . i rineria. and that wiliest Ur orquesee o to turn back the wave of the multitude. melm set in and the Worthy Sheriff was protected. While this scene .. tbat the Teeks Ite ; a pedalo s smog against thou. Midis, that to hi kngoseible, was Paasisir.aee 1. Idler who bad been seen to load his Illik of 2 7th July , state d Tows' hall they wisely gave way to it. and the coaman& was. et carbine. was about to preseet it at Mr. Sheriff Welds- &Ad a naval defeat kw fa _ O :apnoea I that imoteaiately afterwards. the chards wait ifeowded man, when he was prevented by a Sheriff's Officer, Irma of the Dardastelipli,* In i *i %bac ,. in every quarter to excess. The ma who held the two named Levi, .wilw seeweh his carla. down. WO tailed to t% banners which we have before -the- g • se*. Self We bottom to state that this moot Levi had, at an regoettla 116 °°!; ° l i r° Is astbin - ' rail i m o o, speed the selves in the pew of her lab 111141.ty_ , *wen as earlier period of the proceeding , . made his way into - Video's of Nifsbea's salts hare ale! thy trieieltiee. the pulpit , was covered with black Wells. the barracks , and inquired for the Commanding Of- sa d lb. mo o it appear*, are to irate the salita 111011 Which the of her decease. The banners, tlotillicilok as flea. A °esthete la coloured clothes *as pointed u avail threads. , of it. l iiii lir Illp p lat t they were with crape, ad:ed to the4= ausiosir florear - set so hie. to whoa he said—i• 1 an desired by M r. ...._ A - Siblilibblet....uso..4 s. • • sort of the place , and lot-reamed the remaining is linglied. * Sherif Widths's' to request. as a matter of (avow, g m r''''' t " --1 P —rs i l to tl *hiell had been inspired b Y ibes/gbi4tl =6 "bmilb thee you will keep the **Wien within the borrooks lova 11 0 Paancu Puna. Ittif. !Sc.—Bank Ara . . between which they were ranged-these • es sea awl memorials of departed royalty. After the ' a short time, as it will be the mom of prereatilit he s. . imeolnew-bee sad that sublime and iffectiog chapter, take'? 41 . me% disturbance." 411M.M. 11 .11111•0111.mru?, MOW abbot first * P estle of S t . Pad to she easinsill' eat bud bees To this the 0111etr is repreesaled be have said-w • 1 lii oar last parer a paragraph was hearted 0110 0 , I t s causes all the dissuebasee. awl' loW lot make ealteity had cdebested the asekeeelteer „„,... a Mtn he beg %bawl =Zt: read. the two coffins wore carried so the le- -we de e year lbw* Waltham may be 41.41; hok is wino hats aseiter et de runup re et the bade not know, and shall not pretend so Seelaesorba a t i le moor feeliags influenced the people to such elL a tn i leni wereratter." at the surprised at observing the eagerness d am- the edam' prioress. ?et biro." Alba ilk armed ermi, sable 16th of Au g ust. - by a peblit Ma '77 'ray roe hers, both et men and women. so tor ch. ' et Akre had Issin *meet tee Pee* he it A." deheibl Legs • Ise Cell-keevlimetie 0 arid thee a eselbe I . lr- Amiss sod the deceased, as they were conveyed !Mil the to owe Jelled elf s aimi the whole piety retired whiten kaiak had tales plea at listidersleid. en the silir __, day, and th Ws gm their hot home. It they had, belleied . 75 Al ef the ileareoslts,maidst *gloomily sod warp of the day. We are ham, *Rik. herreor et rat ~ . religions relics, and bad conceived the lb , • pimple. Ow of thee/leers eft Ore Osorda, who sow away.* be ale Item the ewes p ositive eleoP', 0 the bodies of some of the surliest. - " I modem! WNW wear active. did all is hie pow . r ... ea to these seeieneeMei had to old, that gle 0 . 10 "5 have touched thee with strew, " ,Ws maebe. Travesties. The bassets , .ott. fl -seethed to gioll the Aietorbaneo. sod -le a Male time see; soles harboestiliz= bulb b, ...., _._ bir o aid ea ' , earth beteg eossai lleem at . : l4ll - c ? -seeded is Swift al the at* tem retake lite t thele doe lei* and leolastory. as Re SOO tie le . and deal to slasa." were lowered over harache; A eeeddiraidi sweder it ' posease. sag Phil_ abilaiii*Sagailidddlilymill i P ee l- d,""4 . s itereetivo NA airoetleglilesse. Pti : 111 . a Uttered about thi.berisegt4 kat _the mai oopposiso aikFrar74 .: • • • • • • ': • " je . ,- . t