The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-30 00:00:00

- r..> 1 4 iit gtATI ugUALAND LECTit MR. HENRY BROUGHAM'S ENT*? INTO WEST • • MORLAND,ANDARRIVAL AT KENDAL. • Moodily last wesit Otiose dey for Westmorland, bet, we treat, it was only the peeeener of a still shore glories& one, when the abettors of corruption a w n N lead prostrate at the feet of independence. — o n gi o gsdiy, do 23d lust. Mr. Broglie* was wel comes, into.iti attire -amity ilia memo Iltet must g otkorkeed leave thalami. of the vestal, and inspire the host hopes of the country. At see-rise .of the morning of the votgerly-ez.j pected day, the different Companies.end Societies le t Kendal, which had volunteered to form part of the' precession, mere eannooned to their posts by strawd of bogie. The different ear Varnisher were epos the . alert; for no sooner' was the welcome signal g i ve n, than Highgate Vies crowded with multitedie of people—soma to 'mist in the triumphs of the day. and others to witness the preparations. • *fore' seven o'clock the nemeroos concourse (both bone and foot) set out in the most orderly menner,srith Sees displayed, end preceded by,:the Ilyas !laud it Kl 4. . • The procession reached Barton, the soothe*" lloundaty of the county, a abort . time before Me: itromthion arrived there; bet no sooner did the Pa- Wet meet his enthesiastic admirers, than they could tot' be restrained from taking the horses from his . cagier, and drawing. hies ist• trlemph. . Mr. B. oariteety esdreated.the-vosititede to allow the horses to he pot le. In vain :""the reply of the tritilppbantl pte,tit ode, though provincial, was espressimi—" My lad 1 we have yott, and we are• 'resolved to eirry you ; into Kendal our thee." The Kant dictien of Wi4lll,e counts, which, vsrt, time of tree "honesty, . wee nor unfamiliar to the Champion rit lorlepend "Mee, alio be replied with perfect good hunitter.— * 6 Gentlemen I you compel me to create 'sinecures tinder ')-er owis eyes; for these four hit's.s ere eo , • gaged for dra wing toy carriage, and you are resolved So,tiothe work for Moroi" - Mr. Brougham's attendants received a greet oral& eau of strength at Milothorpe--coosisting partly of willing ladi hose Kendal, and. platy. of a stout lads'' trete the country.—Mt who. were not pressed into • his service by racial Mandates. After a shalt stay We i the procession resumed, increasing in numbeta et of lost every step ; yet all the actions, as well as • Oapplesions, of this vast body, were regulated by the strictest attention to good order and decorum. — Yet, with all this order and peaceableness, it is scarcely possible to connive the natore and degree of joy which lighted up every countenaoce at the pre. fovea and sight of the favourite candidate, whom they drew to the end of his journey with repeated ;sheers : no . one. was in the least moleited ou the genre of party distinction. • When the multitude approached the outskirts of liendel, tins processioo was arranged in the following order, sett metered T the town:— wo Trumpeter'. THE KING'S ARMS, Sepperter, Tv_t-fear Iletseitien, four a.breast, Good latest Society, with a Hag. Independent Society, with a Flag. Wool Cassben' !Society, with a Flag, Boilders*.Seciety. with a Fictg, Amicable Society, with a Flag. reitledly Satiety, with a Flag. - • freetereer4lortety, with a Fig. • Bracher% Society, with a Flag. Ore Gentleman on Fool. • 1 Gealleinas els Foot, Flag of Llbertv. I Gentleman mine, One Gentleman on root, • UNION FLAG, Bat d of Mask, 2 Hof,eaSen, Mr. BROUGHAM, seated 2 Horsemen, FLAG. oo the bog of Ills carriage. FLAG, 2 Menemes. accompanied by his brother. 2 Bergamo, GENTLEmEN IN CARRIAIii..S, Orweleareo at Horseback, four a-breast, Gautlemen on Foot. A pitiless storm of snow and sleet unfortunately emenienced at this time, which somewhat impaired 'the gaiety of the scene, bet did not in the least damp .the spirits of the Candidate and his attendants. At the moment the procession came in front of the Commercial Inn, a hiss was heard from one of the ,windows; but a harmless wave of a flag, close to the window whence the sound of the goose proceeded,. Awes the only notice taken of the insult. This wai l the only attempt (and a feeble one it was) of the ad ' verse party to excite tumult ; but to an observer it • was obvious that teach malignity larked .within the breast of the yelloort; sod which was partially vented in taverns and ale-houses. At two o'clock Mr. Brougham was set dawn et Mr. Wskefield's bottle; and, to gratify the anaiety of the immense populism, or all ranks, appeared at the window, supported by Mr. Creckesithorpo and Mr. Wakefield, and addressed them to the following •perport:— " Glort.rwetv,--I am sorry to address you ingot+ enfavoerable weather—but, from every thing that ' has taken place since I entered the county, I may Venture to affirm that the storm is the only unplea. seat occerreoce which we shall meet this day. I ' thank you, first of all, for the warm and hearty welcome you have given me. It is a sure earnest of 'acces's. What a contrast does Ibis day exhibit to 'the 11th of Febteary.— (Cheers.) —The 'foul irea- Alter, Geritlemea,:is the only unfavourable circutn. .gttnce in the manner of our reception. The fine weather was the only incident farCurslio to our op ponents.—( Lankier and cheers.)—Upou that °cis. Mon, those only (rived' of public peace—those mo nopolists of loyalty, who will have it all to the*. selves and turn it to their solo profit, were taught a' lesson which the youngest emirsgst them will not live Jong enough to forgetoted sisotald Am be any denger, of it, the *tents of this day will Nine to impress the, lemon Mill more deeply on their mensetlea ; you then showed them that they could net violate the laws with impuoity—you have now set theme brigiliten..' ample of correct behaviour in your own conduct. — When I congratulate yaw on the semen erbich, .awaits es I look for the signals of its opprorch tattle/ i despicable contrivaeces, the mean, enwonliy arts re- sorted to by' Owe typonente—it ie not a week since they preiteeped tuere you, that I..hed actually Iritbdra we frees 11111 Contest. yes believe awl 7 :(Cheers, and No; no!) —I may be allowed to knew little more of my own intentions thais they do. But yeti shall judge me by condos.. Is there any thing .ahnat me that looks like gieirty T--( Londe/beers.) —Then perhaps you will [islets tome whew I tell you what I shall do. finding in *bet I base done my word has been made good...ll oar then —this is only a firld•day ; bet I alma safely tz c •;t: in the , . a ...we- Oa a Al. 4 &ATM.. day Of action at Appleby.—Uatil then reserve much of what I have to say ; much in answer to the eeleesain of year adversesin—mach is regard to their esedect, which hitherto we have never attacked. li the'iseen time I Wish theM no woesefaterthee that they were present here to-day; undergoing the bitter mortification of seeing how their reteasioes are re jected, and their desire* scorned—and of leitenine, by the etampte of the calumniated People, bow order and decency may be observed. . " When I blame the practices of oar opponents, do not, suppose that t am speaking contemptuously of the i,,owthersis,individoals. °Mein we know eo. thing, except that they are steady sepperters of all Mi. nisterial eseaseres. Nor do I speak of Lord L i onsdale,. whose influence we are required to acknowledge, rape right to chemist our Bepreieetatives is erne Alppely asserted. But they are surrounded by i tab., of agents, of whom you know little or nothing, es cept by their proceedings; and judging by these, t should say that their spitefuleess and their indiscie. Lion run a race together, which shall most injere cis well es disgrace the cause they Would Wei. Fee my own part, I ought to feel infinitely grstified at. Ow little ace.ount of the charges they have belie ikbled lo bring against me. Yet they are. e with an insolence that demands some It seems I em what they are pleased to call to• 411;s significant in the county—my possessions within it aro too moderete. Gentleano, did you read my address?—( Yes, to be sure! fees all parte.) :Di rest my etittatat tre.yoor regard upon 141 h-siesta 'tifles—virit fetidly &mains, or the distribuitims, Ooveroment patronage? N. , ; I bid you look to est public condam.snd upon the hnnesty of that I !Oki my whop. pretensions rested. That is mg treasereeso !Abet, uty'Cistle, Is more impregi a wh e n w h i t fhb, Lieutenant has Istely nem. d for the first time Lowther cattle—nay, if be were master of a 1. the. , real.eastles in the conoiy—if., lisp the High Se•rilf, he have s sway over all the great baronial residence , ' of the North,-1 shoo:d point here (strikinglik breast) as to the bulwark, which in your eyes will defend me agaiost his power, and dreattno eoseperl sou that can be made between us. We are not die pntiug upon an assessment to th.. I ncom e Tag—we ' are canvassing the merits of a Representative; end if purity of public conduct has any bearlig upon this question, let the 'gird Lieutenant meet me upon that ground.-1 vie not with him in rank or its wealth—encroach not upon his province; bat when he denies my fittiess to serve in Parliament, he invades mine--other appeal must be made than . the trial by . rent.roll,—personal fitness becomes the question... 4 have my tern, and I tell him, or his indiscreet tools, that he do's a far more ridiculous thing in daring me to the contrast, than I should do • in disputing his vaunted station in the county. Aid who are they that presume 'o taunt us with infer's). city of wealth ? let them at least keep their hands net of oar pockets, soil we shell he nothing the wane !—( Lead and continued shouts.) Wes any insolence ever seen so otibegrable as this purse-pride displayed in the face of day by vas gatherers and sine ' score.ptacemen, io the cause of those whose purses are filled with public morose ?—Gentlemen, k is most true that there are many and very wide differences between Lord Lonsdele and myself. TO rook, and wealth, and power, like his, 1 have not die shadow 'of a pretension--bet I differ from him in Uhtsisther , particular more widely—more permanently still. — Had I his possessions, eye, or the tenth part of them, I never would allow a son of mine to take lion 19XX)I. a-year from the Public—l know full well that the language I have adverted to is none of his; hp, has better sense and more just feelings than to em. ploy It—bet his volunteer parasites and his hired agents have freely used it; and in them, considering' what they are themselves, and who their patrons are, that language becomes ridiculous, without ceasing 1. 'insolent and itioffeusive. 64 It is - not my 'bole, Genflemen,if lem obliged Its. Irak of Lord LoWther and his present canvass. — His princip I I total' advocate is a worthy Gentle '.mas with a - good place in the Revenue deperttnent, of whine virtue; [wish to say nothing, but that his re den (I speak of his prose and politics) heti balder sunk of it than be his, without being quite so well rewarded for their pains, lie has begun the see of personalities on the opposite side, .and has never yes been initiated in our's ; for which I don't blame him foribet than to charge him with an over. teal lo his patron's cause, and perhaps a little 'gni,. ranee of worldly matters.—Another tai-eatherer Is canvassing, 1 em informed, the East Ward, with Lord L. at ibis moment—a Gentleman with four, hundred a year of retired pension, and another sine cure in the same department. Stich are the agents 1 and associates of those whose domineering influence,' it seems, must newer be toucheal, until some one can be found to vie with them in their own line, length of purse. 46 Near akin to this, is their cry that Westmees land is too small In be treated as a county. This little county, Gentlemen, displays, at the present moment, one of the most imposing spectacieettmiehe mind can imagine ; a struggle Post unequal, but ees , daunted, unyielding, and prosperous, sgainst long. continued oppression. I care not for the some ; if we most not call it oppression, say domination, dic tation, overgrown influence; in short, undo* power, too long held, too fast clung to; by whatsoever word' the thing is desctibea, its nature is hateful, end Etrg- Wimp are not made so as long to submit to it. Thieemall comity is now distinguishing herself for thi very peculiar virtues which mark the glory, anti have established the pre.ernineuce of %Ragland smog the other nations. Showitnr, like her, the mighty soul ie. little body, we may truly ',claim with our jm. mortal ,poet (you will comprehend that I do not mete the one engaged in this contest, but shak *peeve), that she might 0414 pm the highest things 4 ' were all her sons but kindled oatmeal." It grieves me tooletit, that leveret linen respectable persons, )9 Orli weighbourbood, whose forefathers were the retie the independent seaten, have, for reasons lONIA 11 cannot divine, now added their might fa the , 9ppoeile piety. Of them I will only say, that ale apish it would have given us high satisfaction to fight the battle by their side , yet thei r, epecseentaslii desertion will not discomfit el. Let** be ready . It' all tiara to receive them with open arms, &Oil*/ st broad line of distinction between, their Conduct a4I that of diderept eeetlett ts of adversaries, by the* rei aevercead hive heel legged with a qw ti a' .! •-• ✓,~ ;• • • • --.•- „,....- . • • • - - ' -- • - • • per het.- let -as, in .trio mine Ate, make op oar . ASSIZES:' minds to carry through the; Coniett Wittiest Iberia; ' • • - , , __.. noss :__ " The senseless :ry 4 Jilobinism has beeti.raisidi LEtt ' IISTEIt. glutei ii.•• against us: I hardly can tell thb knee *bkb this , - ..;=-,biliAxisti, heed' . V. -- tatsst, 214. 'worn-out term of political Abet* easy be intended to Mr. Rklf noum oplined tbi; &tie/inert in this data convey ; but if by Jacobin is mktit one bindle AO l e t h e tided fora. I t s h oe Eel w h et. t o tet ne er t he the English Constitetirin, is established in Cheat* valise of s horse told by Ski Pliiritiff to the Defend.; and State—one who desires its overthrew and would ant. 'hi Defendant plicallid mist, davit_ be bad lee replace it with a new end untried farm df Govern- pioshised to pee ; add berg d iet.ollt, Upon this, went—l must say' distinctly that the title belongs issue on 1 . 10E 4 •not to me, and that 1 a ish not for the support of any The trial prectiededi is *hick initlileg partieelar one who claims it as Ms own. lam is fast a frifiid transpired; eicept Whet fellers 1.0,. • as either of our antagonists to the admirable Consti- Mi. u see „ pesti e wagon! E t W at i bes i s ; Id c o o l lotion of my errantry. Perhaps I might go so far is for the defence; and its aftereniedd CtoisAnbiadaeli to say that I . have studied it acetoseiy as they have by Mr. CLAUS. • ~ done, I understand as well the 'rotted, of my predi- . Heee yeti beets ele i te ed ee I i titee e h• bef ' 41 ,1 , 1 friction for it : that having seen as much of the wretch: his,. . -7. , .. ed Governments of other countries, my obseev atioo you hue* then the amit i es 004tetteel. of abroad has only ',vied to rivet still more •deeply to oath ?-I do. my affections the preference for it which was fosiadid - • ' Do yoi Consider the .oath Ohich "ii he+e Wiest upon experience of its virtues at home. • I tisk 115 ds biddies sipon yeti to Speak the whole troth ?....+ loyal as they are ; bet it is to my King that I beat . allegiance, not to my. Lord,. Lieutenant. It i t s td . 1 d o. yea believe la the flop Stilpteies f—t belitvel Wintiswr Castle, and'oot to Lowther Castle that I - i n s i n. . . • ~ , look with the veneration of a good :object. The Mir .. • 'sisters of she Crown, whose Councils I oppose -iii I ask yolo. fir , do you believe is holy Scalli . ' a Wei upon which yod have just sworn to speak pyll open, honest hostility whensneverl deem them per.. t rot , ,__/ de nottelie s e is witty pert o f t hou; nicieus In my Sovereign 'and my cointry, are' his constitutional servants, u• I. 1 " known . sad reo°lPitzed ." ' ie . De the Y Le nu a be ru l etl ie*. Jtel n g th e e i d irl iti ; ll lo l o f rd tlli , a t te lsl . l — ob W lig li eti w tt such, responsible for all the advice ; not the tribe tower that question r . . • .4 41 1 . 144 ot !Illkllollll or secret ngeats who surround our loc a l .. - . Mt.Ofirivistit VAVoniu.-4y Lpril, i ipp Glifif Mociatfolo: ' l st half stowird a and, perhaps; whet:al ? 'i t , one ti not obliged insole/1r lieth,latetrogat•- eutheilsed unaday—disavevied and 'denied the nett r i ii ? _ _ , • , ~ ,_ .._. r . --whose proceidings it 'ROO s bd - ii degradation to • 14,..i r t a j o b f!,„ Angtow „... r its yet b e i m Im es imp sp. , watch, and whose existence we should be uocerneii. jection, it is my duty to say be is not. sthealtraotE uus of but for the inconvenience that even such crea_.. however, have prevented him from gieinglen,sesater term, may now and then occrasion. if he bad chosen, because the answer might barb " We are charged with a coolie/icy against the great hooded . vindicated him from the imputation which itie gees.. proprietors. The es i,ience of • some sorb combination Sodded ; " nod the parties to it tire tease who atone ran. in the pre-ent stale tint] conveyed. Bat s whatever might base bees kid of the tun. id, icc rs.fully league against the undue indoeisce of answer, whether he declared himself (9 he a ber,leeer rank and prnpri.v : the great proprietors themselves, and the , link one, who tweome their nreuniplires. By a axed resolution In every pert of the Holy Sctipturet or not, I weasel to scorn all moderate council,; to push their power heynol in my address to the Jury have slid, that his belief what can be borne-they have compelled you to meet overgrows permission, with a determined resistance, aud they have the._ or disbelief in these matters should n ot i m p each his selves to blame. if, from the coutlict thus forced upon yivl they testimony. Ile might be equally dispood to tell the shall retreat .!'spoiled of that legitimate uattiutity, olio*, if truth, whatever went bis religious opinionll.• The late exercised within any reasonable limits, n e ver weak! Imo been ssisp i eaey naiad on this au t.jeci is most ably and properly laid d iva s di s puted or grudged. I know of no other e thereat-1 ma aware of no amber risk of property - I wish in a valuable work, to which I have already very ran and property to have their due influence-and it Is rather sod that we ,itindd be first driven lo eased ourselves, and is ,. I frequently alluded during .. the C . lrclit.... . ... made respoosible thr the cononieences of a fray, which. of all Ihe witness, on being again quesitoneo, gala OW men, we were the last to seek. believed in a future state, and to festal& and per "In !keyway, however, we are now fairly engaged-it is ..2.h01e0 ., ,_ i herea f ter. our cosmos cattm-..in vain they affect to describe it as an at- "13 . . tempt to set up the 'flown ageism toe Lowthei fa its. I know I bi as n ..aron Gan lOW repeated hit 604104 that the my Lord Timone well, and in the same proportion t 'steel him highly ; and I amen that the onelisprined p „,,,,,,, ; „,, o r ' we lly , testimony of the witness was unobjectionable. e i enmities could not bring hiss to proetke those arta by which , Mr. Baron G a Reim, in summing up the COO 10 inch family influence IS commonly sectored. lie feel, a.. we do `the Jury, observed, that no doubt coeld tailt did for the indePende"e of Westmorland; thit to the " Ili) inter " ( the horse its uestion had keen warranted Ontilid at a. he takes in the coolers ; and. if you desire a proof of tt-Ire in- • g *lse" that the ineinienel eh*" to assist you in regaining time it was sold by Mr. Plate, and the single wrier year rights, must 8.4 be an toroth of hi.. house. The cause is it is lion which the Jou bad to decide, wie4 Whether that of a higher nature; it Is the Con of the county at large; linkman from the power of oar miser ennead the desertioa of 1 warranty had been well founded or net. TO am e' le friends: bat it is glorious wish all its dilliculties i it if cheefong i the Jury to come to • kilt coutillsitlO OluthlllPoiati mot will support is , in disaster; it is Just and will survive de- • his give ei p „„,,„, ,i e _ . Lordship then . reespltalated . the ft whe_le_e ri f t oi he " stelm s. 1 feat; bat your spirit sod your voice will 'i taro; mud 0...ke- the woe of W e stmormed famous; he chit- i dense. tit adverting to the teatime yOf in Dives ' racier of a Westmorland man a tide of honour to the latest ! port, his Lordship observed, the( a difertece et reps I times." This w hi r "' ens received with tuuluib of applause... t h at ligiout opinion did not constitute dgreyed epos Ishook the ton a almost to its foundations; after which the po- ! which to come to a ConCles ionthat that Crentletisea wad palace disperse-I in the most orderly manner The malignancy . incapable_ of telling the truth. If, bower/64 Mr. of the enemies of isodependence was deprived of Its venues-Om i CorrohliOnists. free the very highest to the veriest drudges. 1 travenport had the miforiune not to Itolifrtaill Mid I were disappointed its their last (111001100 m INA the result of : a mt •opinion at they did, he ieoeld Meted him IS I Ike day's proceediogs formed an admirable comment oo 'Me 1 future to be mesa spa" g of. hit didifitisis is that isivwoos of OSP pyrite* so a tomer earesien. Mince his arrival. Ste. Rroostarm.nad ids Meade bevy hese i mobject 1 all sashoplabrall t .delblitild &W it Pons actively employed in canvassing the freeholders throughout the county; sad their success, we are assured. bar Wee Sett treat' _,_ _ A ___ l t__ _. fat *boat it most be eopposed kid passed thrift* a rte: Tde fair sex is not behind in the race of glory. ma ' , wroth- timer swam sum, maghates tery sdaShillvous effect man mould term it; so unparalleled, indeed, is their Mira- upon the Wilda of Ignorant persons. The Jury, risme as, in sloe instance, to °vette. what mine might coaceiwe after some consoliallon,•feund a verdict Sot the Del the hounds of female delicacy ; for, spite *revery rensoostratict. a bent of heroines drew the carriage of the " an of the Pee- fenclant , declaring it to be their opinion that the pie" from K,endat to one of Use-places where he had so aunare • h or s e at the time be was sold by Mr. s ears When our last informations was dispatched. Mr. Brougham ass o diressiog the populace from She King's Arms leo. at consider able leogth, and in his usual strain of pithy clogamme . 1 DEVON. A CHILD MURDERED DV ITS MOTHER. Ftahtes Glarke was indicted for the warder of het child, George laskeman Clarke, by administering to it, by the instigation of the devil, a portion of oft of vitriol, from the effects of which it died. The child was three weeks and see day old. • William Vevey, a labooter, residing at &Mast. leigh kno* the Prisoner at the•bsr ; she lodge& it my house on the 24th of October: ebb was deli vered of a boy three weeks before; his name was George bakemen Clerk.; his mother mid he was celled George lAkeman, end Clarke came of coarse. Site slept in the room within that in which I slept: on the 24th of October Imo the Prisonet bring thie child into her own room; she left it, there, end Watt down stain; on her return she had all epton en her a►m ; she went into her room, end in hair a esteem I heard the child strangling, the sonless if it wee eholr- Int. Prisoner called oat that the child Was dying: I Inked her what Wes tire minter ? She replied, the child was dying, and went doen steins in a great berry, mooning the child op in her etas. • Sesannah Vevey, wife to the last witness 4--1 sew the Prisoner on the 24th of Ott. with the child in her arms. At two o'clock in tbd aftetneoe she was by the fire; I desired ter to tatty her child ' -up stairs and lay it en the bid, tweets the hid it titMs whole foreswore asleep on het lip; she no ',Main with it, (hell Went into the'garden, Where relit , gulf& Iwo minutes, and en say tetivn she was down stales rritb the child to het Crete. The child *at eery ilitedfel way. Ike said the child was dying: [said, "how could it be dying when it was very well whets I parted howl her;" I desired her to let me hive the -Mid: , She desired west - stairs; I . Thursday was the Seeond Day of Drawing of the State Lottery, and the following Capitals (all drawn that day)were said by Bite : ' No. 4.706.. .. a Prize 0f....,C3 0 ,000, 10 16 Si zleentbs.• No. 7,321, First Blank; entitled to Foor Pipes of Port of Port Wine, sold in I Quarter, 3 Eighths, and 6 Sisteeenths. 1,016... .e1,0011 5.9,11 4E240 11,138......1 11 k/ 0 9,603 15.340 i 4OO 10.850 ..200 6.81?. S o O 12.33!1' t.. 4tA 8,191 . 101) 15.7;12 ... SO O O 12.359 3OO 16,.144 15,5'13 . SOO de. atr. Butt afsn sold (drawn on the first day of the pre sent Lottery)— 1 ' • No. 6.963, First Blank, entitled to the first Four Pipes of Port Wisie,sold in 2 Quarters, 2 Eightheousd 4 Sixteenths. 3,107... a Prize of ...•585.00 0 11,771 .....11.000 I 3.002 . . . 03110 3.817 5OO 5.0iil 5 OO 120170 WO 11;ti 5.075 6. .... - ' N 400 ii 11,368 ........ .- 4or. 8.41% .. 203 air. ~. The Capital' are divided into so minify Shares, led gone to inch an immense number of pieces, that they are too numerous to specify particulars ; hut after the Lottery is over, T. Dm will stale where they have been sold...and he hopes to add the remaining Two of f 30,000, and otbet Cillitsis, told, already splen did List. "The forttinate Bolder's May receive their Mosey en domino, on application at Bsstes Offices, 4, (Amalfi!, or 9. Charing-Cress • and those p e r sons militia to may ()Merit of any merchant they think and I'. Bon will immediately discharge the the Wine proper, _ .. titan . harlot' the same. ' • • ci ..s:' h. would note: and _ep The last day will be Thersday; the 9111 of •Agril, (allowed bee spstsirs, bet hes *as not is saes when 'the Two Prizes 'tit • 1110,000; sod 35 vbilr moss et dt first. Stas came dows "Writ and I leek. Capitals, which yet negate • in' tistrWilteal; visa bit the child from her and cat:iall it le the winds*. • I drawn. v. 41 .• • • • • saw its booth open. and the gel' that WO given is CORN EXCEIIIxot, lied 80. —The idtkilliarWhoss4hts' ' the•chiad was boiling In Its esoeth ; I meets by silt, asonuou mai rather %nail. at a liie of Su tee gleaner eli she' oil of vitriol. Tire child was 'Male; sad Ming. prices yf tlii% day week.— Barley"-, his* —Oats ls.ebestisere I t ic fat t I the dicta. I white the Prisoner to Wait —la Peas, Beano, nod other infidel. ea olteratii.• s Wheat (English) ~.. 15 90 ' Grey Peas .. . ..... .... 41 48 . hate • yoe donethis tor?" Thedeseer &agaves wa s New ditto - • ... Beans .......48 hi thin "It was bet teethes fault." I obitrved there Ottktraeatte) •--- i 0 25 Ol d ligh - • ...... ' • it was pomethiog eta thit chills whittle and' thought it. V U 48 50 'llekdo 4 4 2 Vele,' .ei bs •, oa s ... ........•... Is was bloid'i'bbitikirst sat f. ibratiest s l ety diger to it * sew... it '*.i..- :. A .e.'" i Floe d ' a• : • Malto 7.) , Poland 111..... ...... 84 White Per 40 48 , Feed de. - . l e vitriol. I inked taliit Use hatisentie to the child. I _ New else_ _.. .. ...... .__—• I Fine Kant .7b said die bad ghat it Aef witriki, sod 1 did not Ditto Bailers ......0..811 bt I Ihiensds siaITHIPULD it SISST. Maces MI. sock this" in ear beam. the mode Elio typty• To stele 011ek per melted 811,.. stopped bee, awl saitt s '`• tee hasty, boa have me-. ..t . 'll is ' 6441 Bewl a Fait/. faire . dead yam , sabi, mad l'il lann Yoe trek 6 0 lino' . . deem .. Ot. 041. r *NS • -. - .We'd •-' fa: 'IPL" 816 . labetlie d iambs ••••••••• didtely. She did sot .4411*r. OS the . 48tH .1 'Pi ct —o l * " 0106 : t 4.4 " i '. ."." .. "'s "41° 01/...ri 144fgad * * bet& ter be fns lbere wess,4 testi . .11,. fit. to in. .a1p. . .8 . . NO • - -~ ,~ • • r , ' • .1 s. ' - , I - • 1 I I t I i I 111 r • . ig If t, Ft s. or I. 0 1 1 •a 4 • 1 - 1 r. r . A