The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-09 00:00:00

‘..' ' Ines - 0 and birds; s e f amphibia conjoin beasts i rls Mel ashes ; a unite them with reptiles.° The hum ski bird a he nature of insects, and the flying fi sh tbst el' birds^. ,polypus, theses alimony, and the sea pen, tbeighilf origin, have more the habits of vegetables than • while Venus's fly-trap (dioncr moiscipula),' other vegetable productions, by , or excessive sensibility, seem term 'pwonsw Of telilleglalerigin. Corals and corallines, kern theMallatfonurthaffissume, may be more easily Itistaken for Mineral or vegetable than animal productions, to which class they are now unanimously referred by natu ralist'. Tote truffle, though a vegetable, assume, rather the al prarance of a mineral; and there is reason to believe tlt.t the anomalous substance called peat, is actually a live vegetable, ski ,g , earris, rather than an earthy or mineral .poductim, as has been often suppoacel.,—aladerson's Re 4tatticas_, 1-4. But the gradation is not confined to the outward form, or to peculiarities of organisation—the same concatenation is observable respecting mind, beginning with man, who forms the highest link of the chain, and descent' ing from him, by an obvious diminution of mental powers, through an innumerable series of existences, till it terminates in were animation alone, with an apparent privation of all menial perception. The surly majesty of the lion, with the artful cunning of the other feline spocies, and the faith ful sagacity. of canine race, to say nothing of the docility toil instinct of the larger animals, surely evince some de gree of approximation to the more neble.ettributes of man. Who can behold the sedulous labour and anxiety of the little birds in -spring, as they prepare, in ecstasy , for the propagation of th e ir speci e s , without being forcibly im pressed with the wonderful instinct whiell actuates their cparstions ? Awl who, that has seen the industrious and saduring ant, toiling, in methodical and unceasing activity, %hiring the fruitful days of summer, to lay up its little stork of sustenance for the winter, don not think that man,' ferry. his powers as limited, could do no more? Yet, notwithstanding the proximity, in this respect, of the higher orders of animals to the lowest of the human species, man is winch farther exalted above them than they are above those animals which follow in the chain. For although many of the higher orders of brutes passes a hand of memory, and the faculty of reasoning to a certain extent—wilt/sough " the ox knoweth his owner, and the ass *masters crib,"--yet, unless it be in recollecting their aquedence on others :I , l' food, and a few circumstances of a *Mu nature, tending chiefly to the preservation of iskiloce--the intellectual powers of even the most saga- 1 lions of Animals arc extremely circumscribed. We could, Weal, adduce many instances of instinct in animals, which would lead One, at first sight, almost to imagine that the faculties of the mind are not peculiar to the human race ; lit we shall reserve further rrmarks on a subject so replete with interest and Instruction, anti direct our attention now to the conlideration of the attributes of the most perfect, moat elaborate, and most noble of God's works—Man. Aft..r the world had been formed, and beautified with bents and birds, and "every thing that moveth.' a being, Inper:ar to all, and of the very form and type of the Deity, wai created, to preside and rule in Paradise. fairly ,_ ,e pected. Some gaming is and will be carried on in the Stock rachange. Some of the Companies may lose their capital in attempting to get gold and silver from unproductive mines. Some of them may have to deal with faithless governments, who one day or other may send all the r foreign miners and superintendants about their business. These things nuns all occur; and here I ant at the end of ray list. Let us now look at the important advantages which will be the certain consequences of this application of British capital. The resources of the South American States will he ra pidly and fully developed by the impulse thus imparted to them ; their capacity as consumers of our manufactures will be proportionally increased, whilst at the same time the connexion between those States and England will be cemented, and a partiality on their part to England, to Englishmen, and English commodities, will be dewed or confirmed. Again, it is scarcely doubtful, that the new energy, and the more perfect science which is about to engage in the business of mining in South America, will be quickly fol lowed by a considerable increase to the whole quantity of the precious metals now existing in the world. The con sequences of this increase to the general condition of man kind must be of a nature analogous to those which follow ed the original discovery of America. The effects which were then produced in Europe by the increase in amount, and consequent diminution in value, of its circulating me dium, are eloquently and philosophically described by Mr. Hume in one of his Essays. The activity of commerce re ceived an unknown stimulus—the wines of enterprise Sc. quired a new and unconscious strength. Every sort of poescssion except money and :plate gained a rapid increase of nominal ♦alue, and of course every incumbrance be came less burdensome. A change similar in kind, though inferior in degree, will be effected by the operations of the American Mining Companies; nor can there be a doubt that it is a change eminently conducive to the pro., sperity of nations. Of this harvest of good the largest share will undoubtedly be reaped by England. She is not only the most commercial, but she is also the most encum bered of nations. Iler immense public debt is in itself a circumstance which distinguishes her from every other state, and gives her a peculiar interest in whatever tends to increase the agregate amount of the precious metals. T. B. •' Sanetius hie animal, mentisque oapaciue alto Diktat adhuc ; et gaud dommart in tact= ruaert---, Natus II t )310 ear • • • • • • • • • • • l'rcrallle cum rneetent anirraint :stars tcrram 1 4 itcitiini Goblin)* drdit calumque tueri .1-t”it. et esteto• ad eiders tonere rultus." .% cteatursof a more visited kind lrtia‘ wanting yet, :Ad then was msn deigned : 1 •Y•scieus of ther,ight—of more csosciqus breast -In. empire form'd, and tit to mile the rest. * • • • • s • 'F..,, while the brute creatiol downward bend 'l'h •ir sight, and to their earthy ntother tend, isn looks aloft, rid with erected eyes l'eholds his own hereditary skies. I ' thii being, so full of power and wisdom, was intrusted' the don inion "over all fish of the sea, and over the fowl of s • l ‘ air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over "try creeping thing that creepeth on the face of the execution by Mr. Fe:re. This was the case for the plaintiff. lle. Haecoxis appeared for the defendant, and stated that he should call Mr. Benallack to prove the bond had not been regularly executed, or legally delivered. His Lordship would tell the Gen tlemen of the Jury that Mr. Benallack, having obtained his cite and received a release from Mr. Ferris, was a comment ness in the present action ; and if the fact needed any flusher con firmation it was to be met with in the circumstance of the plaintiff' having declined all further proceedings against him, and entered a noli prrwequi in the present action. It would appear from the evl-i Bence of Mr. Benallack, that hailed sent a blank form of a bond to Mr. Ferris, who signed and executed it in that state, and after. wards returned it to the wtmess, who in a few days afterwards filled it up with the sum of 600/. and applied to Mr. Turner, a co. partner of the plaintifr, Major, to lend him that sum on the sew.; city of the bond. However, M r. Turner, notwithstanding a previ- I oua promise to the effect, that be would advance the money, refused to accept any but freehold security, and did not make the advance expected by 31r. Benallack. A few days after these occurrences lir. Turner met 51r. Benallack, and expressed a desire to see the bond in question, which Mr. Benallack bad consequently placed in his hands, where it remained till it became the subject of the pre sent action. Mr. Benallack because a bankrupt at Christmu 1824, which, as he had ssi 4 ---- 4 fiat all responsibility with re. ".• now came forward to prevent . - ...ale present action, at.. _ ale. Ferris from being compelled to lte—__ value had at any time been received, and no COW., the benefit of Mr. Ferris, the defendant. Mr. Ilenallack was then called, and .examined. I am an attar. ney by profession. Mr. Ferris, the defendant, is my brother-in. law. The whole of the bond, except Mr. Ferris's altreature, and that • f the witness, is in my haa&writing. On the 18th August, I wrote to my brother.in.law stating, that I wanted to procure a ousel of money (3001. or 400/4 in meter to enable me to purchase a house and premises for a particular purpose. lat the same time teases Tilted Mr. Ferns a blank form of a bond, and reseeted hint ell sign it, for the purpose of enabling me to raise the go plaintiff, who had promised to advance it. The to me in the same way by 31r. Freels on tbe 21st.. and sealed, but still in blank. I filled it up with a ' and took it to Mr. Turner, who refused to lend me mairmy but freehold security. 1 saw Mr. Tamer again in or a fortnight. and he said he should like to look at the boniest Accordingly I took it to him, and when I did so he told me he wee then busy, but directed me to Ism It with him. I did so, and bald never seen it since. Cross-examined—At the time I delivered the bond to Turner. I stood indebted to the plaintiff in about 4,0001. or Mto 1t, which had increased at die time of y bankruptcy , . . p 8,0001. I did not tell Mr. rumen when I asked an advance el money on the bond, that it bad been signed first, and filled six afterwards. The letter sent by the witnem tokis brother-iniaw,Mr. Fence, was here put in and read. It amompanied the blank form of e bond, which it requested the defendant to sign in the presence of . witness. and return, if possible, by the next post. In explaaadep of this request it stated. that he (BenalLick) was desirous of raking a sum of 4001. or ftool. to enable him to purchase a yethAle. house, In which he intended to place a connexion of his owo. .. Mr. Sergeant WILDI replied, and requested the Jury walk. miss from their recollection every thing that had been said abase the plaintiff's having promised to advance a certain sum of money on the security of the defendants joint bond, and afterwards tofu. leg to do so; that had no hiog with the decision of ibis case. The defence intended to hi set up by ids Learned Friend's client had been kept a profound eteret, or else the plaintiff could hare met it with satisfactory nod sufficient evidence. The plaintiff said to the defendant, " you one the 6001. on a bond ;" but the defendant turned round and mid, " Olt, I never signed such a bond." However, it so happened that the signature of t h e d e . fendant was clearly proved to have been attached to the bond, and that was the point for the Jury to consider and decide upon. Their verdict might recognise and establish the authenticity of the de fendant's signature, but it would not prevent him from obtain ing relief it he felt and could prove himself to be aggrieved by their decision. lie might meet with justice at other tribunals he were disposed to seek it, in ease the plaienffs were attempting to enforce payment of a bond not legally due and exec ute d. The question stood thus was the bond signed,sealed,and delive re d ? The es could nut be a doubt of those tscts from the evidence of the witness Colmar', who had clearly proved them. The testimony on the other side was merely that of Mr. llenallack, the brother.in-law of the defendant, who, according to his own representation, procured the signature of his relative to a blank form of a bond and ob 3 now mine forward to help hint nut of the dilem m a to which he himself had reduced him. Mr. 'knells& might be an indifferent witness as far as pecuniary coosideretions went, but he coup be scarcely' " Mr C. %Yawn. considered as a witness entirely free from undue bias, tor he must •• Esyr So. Shields naturally be supposed anxious to assist his friend and relative out of • Durham." his difficulty, particularly as that difficulty bad bete encountered Mtn in an attempt to serve Mr. Benallack. With respect tog* It seems, from the handbill, that this letter was produced i b y , condurt of Benallack. as represented hy limn' ear, in senclins• ili by the fact-of part of the crew of one of Mr. Wawn's ships blank bond to the defendant, sad afterwards tilling it up indbs having, in default of bail, been committed to prison in manner described, it appeared to him to -wo ols a iffy wises London, for a brutal assault 011 the master of the vessel. , ' complexion indeed. The facts of procuing a blank paper to be It vom;!fritisi sei *ekes Sltiseasts" greLl udloses. " 2 man tier of deli . • iriztoosilsdily ow* Tit dill 'pistol MI6 Parde!ase maftet =l:as i.r par. lia a bilio) • As had .10** at Pos. hors delivered * kttpiressireappeend to be Hooey. ' pike arthe people at Perim* to cal Eillettbis delivery to Mr, tr Vi ll Oer li theoyoera ' all Ilability alitinithm This was establish*, to base most car• sr t$ thoWirow4o. , hot the Indictment eherpd pious intention to take away tt , only to be inferred from the evidence that he had entertained a felo. pions intention to take away a part of the carcasses. Under such arcumstanees, it was matter of consideration whether the present ladittment Gould be sustained. Mr. Eosins', with whom was Mr. MOODY, for the prosecu tion, admitted the existence of the variance indicated by the I -Learned Judge, end proposed to discontinue the prosecution on the present indictment, and indict the prisoner afresh. lie. Justice LI TT LIEDALE —Then the prisoner can escape from the second indictment by pleading his acquittal on the first. The Istsmead.Jodge then proceeded to charge the Jury, and put it to them to say whether they thought the prisoner killed the sheep with intent to steal the carcssess, or only with intent to purloin a part of them. The Jury found the prisoner " Guilty of killing with intent to steal a part of the carcasses of the sheep." Mr. Justice LIT T LIDALE took the verdict as a general one of Guilly, but deferred passing sentence on the prisoner until he should hare had the opportunity of taking the opinion of the twelve Judges on the subject. AUGUST & •ip; snicks be or sib erwten je teis, _ ;se the dollars. ti .Whh re had been vire 'verdiet against the de. -t value rigidly *ea', - 26th Geo. 111. -4 less oat of Sergeant .. - objected to the line of defence adopted by hie beamed Friend, and denied that the authority quoted by him was appliesble to this ease. The established custom of fo reign ports, to which the doctrine in Chief Justice A Mien referred. might be considered sufficient to exonerate an owner if he cern. plied with It, but surely it could not be contended, it' a Captain of vessel gave up property to any man who came to the ship's side and offered to carry it, that was sufficient to relieve him from haw liability. me. Justice GACELEE examined the passage referred to by Mr. Sergeant Peet, and expressed his opinion, that it dd not bear upon the subject at issue, and consequently the argument founded on it was not tenable. However, he hart no objection to the eta. mination of one of the witnesses fur the defence as to the custom a Penzance. Certain Thomas Jones, muter of 4 tenet trading between Ply mouth and Penzance, was then called and examined—l sometimes land goods alongside the pier at Penzance, and sometimes on the beach. I deliver the goods to the first porter that comes alongside. and then consider myself relieved from all responsibility. I have been master of a vessel 40 years, and km* Penzance for the lan 40 years. apd this has been the custom of all trading vessels. By the Court—The person I have called porters ply In every part of the 101/11, and carry parcels foe any person thm employs than. Mr. Justice GASELEE_This worn do, brother Pell. Blr. Sergeant Pee e—Well, if your Lordship thinks 10, I am sa tisfied. 111 r. Justice Gsszesz charged the Jut?, who found for the plaintiff—Damages 1001. . - Before a Special Jury. DOW, OW Tilt DIWDII Or TEE zeal OF FALMOUTH, v. woof. • • Mn COLFRIDGE opened the pleadings. This was an Melon of ejectment. The defendant held catata lands and tenements at Tolburn Barton, belonging to the plaintiff, as a yearly tenant. The plaintiff served nonce to quit upon tie defendant, to which no attention had been paid, and that was the &Mat 11 of the present action. lllr. Sergeant Peet, with whom was Mr. Sergeant Wilde. tested the case to the Jury, and in doing so observed, that tilts ease, although it had several singular circumstances connected with it. was in itself a very short and simple one. He should have little occasion to trespass long on the time of the Jury, as far as his own ease was concerned, but u defence was to be set up on the other aide, which he thought it necessary to notice particularly, at there had been some frivolous litigation betwe e n the parties. Ihe action, as the Jury had heard, was brought to recover from the defeadar,t possession of three cottages and • piece of enclosed moothusd, form ing part of the plaimirs estate. The defendant became powered of this property in the following manners—la 17112 Lord Hugh Viscount Falmouth died, and was succeeded by his nephew, Lord George, who, (lying in 1808, was in turn aue•eeded by hie son. the present Earl. The late Viscount, whit Ape only tenant of the property himself for life. granted a lease Of the ground ho question to the husband of the present detendant. This was admitted. With respect to the lease so granted to the-defendant's husband, it was not improbable an attempt would be made 01 th! other aide to ground their claims to the property on that lease," and manual that they were protected under such an tiettlsetneat from its effeets of the present action. The lease had bees , paned. in 11104, at which period the late Mr. Moss was tenant on the estate, called Ttebuin Barton, and when the lease of that mate fell In In 1819, it was found that the farm had paned out of the defendant's hands iota those of another person, wham it was rot materiel to name. It also appeared at the same t ime that the grounds bad fallen into decay. and repairs become absolutely necessary. The defendant, Mir MOR% refused to get those repairs executed, and an action wys brought to compel her. On that mention tho defence set up was one of rather an extraordinary nature. The defendant stated the lease had been granted by George Earl of Falmouth, who, being only a life.tenant, hail no tight to grunt a lease, and conseetuentle his representative could not force Mrs. 'Blots to keep the term la repair. They alleged that the late Earl having coals a life interva: could not stipulate for repairs beyond his own lifetime. and con,e quently the action fell to the ground. Now this might and Lad proved to be a defence good in point of law, but in every other re pect it was a very ungracious ore. It certainly could hardly be 5.10 to stand good in a moral and equitable point of view R bat - was it but saying, " We have enjoyed this favour and banehtted ourselves thetebv, bat new that it has fallen into (tec..y we refl.* , to repair It, because the nobleman who granted the lean bad no right to do so, and we cannot ha bound to observe the terurt . ocau illegal instrument." The consequences of bend relinonth tat. in this action, es he had, might have been very i i jurioes . to n tti L ip i ,.. as it showed that any lessee similarly circumstanced hndtti power to set him at complete defiance. Let . the present defendan t the s lease grated theire e a t p t o h w t e h n e e i x ee a fruits s e m by Lord George, the presc Lord ut Falmouth's father, for a * fog po s i;e:hi d esr ef , en ti e nyi a g a ngpreth i :ii t ul t ie h ir i e s soir ac roo tio cec n t:o a r nit e sh o e ho wo ukl uld tt. th ik : time than that of his own natural life. Thus their own weapons would be turned against themselves, and /sec kr justior ida. I t was perfectly fair to fight them as they had detested bat Bel -1 mouth. They stood on these legal Arita formerly, and the pilatia. tiff' would, if .necessary, stand on Me legal rights new t•arnliif ohs opposite side complained of the use of those weapons, let theaulls. collect oho Br a t wok them up. Lie would at present contest Wei. CIVIL.SIDE. LIABILITY OF SHIP OWNERS. LEVINt v. atLYWACi. Mr. CARTLII opened the pleadings. This was an action brought by Alr. Levine, a silk-merchant, resident at Penzance, against thiabientlant, who_ was .swats of the Lord Welliogaoa packet, plying between that place and the Scilly Islands, for the recovery of the value of a parcel of silk goods intrusted to the latter fur awriage from St. Mary to Penzance, and lost while in the defendlint's custody, through the carelessness of his servants. Mr., t Wit.tor, stated the cue to the Jury. The defen , dant, ,as a silk.merchant and drape?, living at Penzance, had sent a of goods for sale to the Scilly Islands, in the month lit A They had been intrusted to the care of two persons and Davidson, whom he would presently call for tl icila escataining their value, and only a small portion lag : at St. Mary, the remainder of the goods 1100 4 pee WS reship* I , direct to the plaintiff, at Penzance, and Put on bonioddla nt's vessel, in order to their being con. veyed thither. be enabled to prove that the package con taining the . been delivered to the defendant's agent. on board his ship t also that they had arrived safely at Penzance; but had never beta delivered to the plaintiff. On the twittery, the goods appeared to have been left incautiously upon the wharf, where they were lost. The value of the goods was shout 1051. or 1961, and for the recovery of that sum the present action was brought. Davidson and Johnsen were then examined, and deposed, in sup port of this statement, to the facts of their having been employed, in April last, by toe plaintiff, Mr. Levine, to dispose of a quantity of goods at St. Mary's; and also that they forwarded the chief part of them, then retnaming unsold, inertly afterwards to Penzance, by the Lord %Wellington packet ' of which the defendant is owner. The goods were securely packed in a wrapper of rug, &c., diretrd to " Mr. Levine, Alarket Jew-street, or East-street, Penzance, to be delivered immediately." IV itnesses further deposed to the fact of having delivered the goods to a man named Watts, who was steward of the Lord Wellington, and stated that they repeatedly elirifil him to use despatch and cannon in the delivery of the , e, which contained silk articles of considerable value.- Along te goods, the proceeds of the sales of the part dispored of were put into the parcel, with a further sum of 11. file. The whole sf the remittance in money 'consisted of 14 dollars and four one pound notes. %Witnesses also proved the value of the goods to be about 1061. Mr. J. Mud, the attorney fur the plaintiff, and town clerk of Penzance, deposed as followe--In April last, Mr. Levine came to me and complained of the loss of 1 parcel in the defendant's vessel. At the request of my client, I wrote to :sir Tregarthen, the cap. tain of the packet, on the subject of the plaintiff's loss. This is the letter. The letter was here put in and read, and it appeared from it that Mr. Beard addressed the Captain as the responsible party, and called on him to use every exertion in endeavouring to recover the lost package. Examination resumed.—Some time after I had despatched Val. letter, Captain Treg.trtlien came to me, and we had a conversation on the subject of my client's loss. II r. Sergeant PELL objected to the admissibility of this eonver. nation in evidence, it it was meant thereby to fi x the responsibility on the owner of the vessel. In his letter Beard applied to Tregar then as the accountable person and the principal in this transaction ; how then could his declarations, considering he had been so ad ' dressed and treated by the plaintiff's attorney, be adduced as evi. dente against the prevent defendant, who was merely the owner of the vessel ? Mr. Justice Gltssi.sz thought the conversation admissible. As to the owner's liability, that wee clear enough : the delivery of the package to the mate, who was his agent for that purpose, was suffi cient to fix the responsibility upon him. An at tion It ould also lie against the Captain, and it was in the power of the plaintiffto se lect either him or his owner as the object of it. He repeated, he could see no reasonable objection to the conversation between Heard and Tregarthen being received in evidence. Mr. Serieut Ptl-C—lt Sas sufficiently altar the present de- . . . . . sour or (7 N1P44114 IL BEING. meth ;" and, in his glory, he lied -a Ides and tiftiardh .• , ... ' kaniEll .' " . , ilpsl by mother lestiellitel t iminlinnikis '. k ' , std st. frau had alt to do nits As WWI* et , lie --..sams.--- mortal. But this complete and obsolete perfection ' - ( ~ - . . ~ydmilk* kltillitset o i= JAW - " . . Nader wait the eiraftiaidthevit lesi 'war kw aredg eteworwfre eatareiroir wring / mita yx Tax seams marred by the fall of our first parents. Yet le kit net ' guasov , mum% • . , lik**, .I " Zb a rdimumittipsi ban . tiLme -em .„,....,,, eau erlikelme,nlittiletre' wslaledhse • stOrpl_ll, alltstiotbart a 01' trlfirtiltSat. sates. • proud pre-eminence ova au other Miumis---Ite'Mill had. .. ,•,. • : •-. . , 4 11 41 . 0111 Mbraterh aisebionegadastkese , - dile 'ftalP/111. . 0 11 0 tie WSW to " inoauPlooolofilderbooif • ' ..-.- valk; vi t hil *UM& who adategr ai gralusnionor - . 6°. "'.. Ai allhe'velpiesibk versa, Mould. ewe he sailed es a witesigoosiest lagelleser addition, w son Maw, minion over the earth, and it was yet in his porter le • be. =trot se ilP riklir . ifespi Ike*, groan 64 um bow whet irr ta Mf do mew. - • tit .i.i ' bee whet we knew ! I°l/14 01 1 1 ! " 1 "l e as er •-A . • • Wale supremely blessed.cer irreerreery miserable. - • the agnelegle * Irks and his tomeia die toh am mown .timesseadms It is natural tow ppose, that to a being thus einem. 'be .r di"' •• 0 .2 7••••‘`• - . •.' ' II - ze• Zet tillh MIS s. ' 4l64ensi Mil leststeef . . ji galfl g lit illitie.aallian rit he ILIC"Isin. Wil lilt"' the spew westar , Ike' Ms Clod he Imre, weeee, . ,tiled bet innittAl a r :Vl 'seentell lit. fee se -10001 Ms latat . . Oak beettelightlenrilerro Minced, some pre- excellence, •some pee.uller pork . it eessee llatut . , i t, ~, . I, • .. , e l. sersithisro b*sesewoossoissoNtie .0 ,..... y45i5s thierrielt emir** Air was teller eny leeturinn. Mu given, which elevated him so far above all the moor ie :- tr ~,s ‘ ,/,1 1i,,, ..,2 . ... k . . thi when retuned toMenallatek, with Ilk agar* l owest wits, la, Iwo hie ~ the Nuptials is Melte- "" el• • *kl . _ ilsdieiblasestOtobrollet4onialthow . "%ittI”IWIPPIP ' 1 '.'• o d ro ' .t i biiSi„, Lith yibe is saA greir iestr l sg . st t *acts ef the creation. This distinguishing iolurierea bea t a ba , • it a. .. . . „.. ~.. eerokelte i s i t ilir meat then, is two-fold-Ist , blind, with all its various %hue June the s ...,' - . . •be diassaldat ere Mesa Ma sed sea eipaturease Air. leaszarl• w hea t s ., other sons i live powers ; and Ocily. The happy cunscimuness ef a . fit- Poe • sterlen lei a• . ~..„,,Ofew " • 4140 'V • t• t ytmets• °a • 14 * se9ueni to the "464440/444111•71.4111. ft ` l"' ''' „n o .. Mary litst. ture stele. -gonthty .31 (wake. sin Irma d a ide a d tw oas -... • o a n • - , . drew Asti compieengsed. • Itirsa 'me rte es. evidence. That was welting* beentios forms" pat.of. ilia- made we 'test ware. ' the street he was • • ~r • itleattiltet IP 4 I as Man bookballa OD Mot; but every pubseqUent 00averiatiost west , van •"Asfw as mechanism is consented, we may find netent fli ni . awak e d Ai . • , "'"%t i ,.."tr„, - , i j mbar . tler• •et she banters • teem August, I te-De. laid detrain Millar v. Haw ke, that Mg nom 1, 4 ,_ ,._/.-• sh o boa tio ss-±, s_u_t tso, 4 ...; . • ' like Intim, of a regular scale of Wag in the teptUe tribes. Thee the not Whet* Mat' ig, 1... • : ' itelellm*Ofd. wa imprinted' fee Its swam if, as bad the oommenidieenerhie agent, trocepilbey.tee - • my send crocodile may be said to connect the viviparous end oviparous gas. which ths prionerMfid ' ' Mane ' boll stet ree. vales was idnoced for it. .. . • . nweitinit the tollede et ineg .as agreement __ • , • •' • ?...see wet a per matein th e Mole ? draped., es resembling, in mensal a, the genus man* found that sad 1ie11e55_ .... .... 5 . ' -• , ' p a lt er= and ' marmatharged the Jury, and ebeeried, this MN ~ Mr. Junkie asezztz-lt was clear the Ca gun, gas she writ . , b . elatillnas all to MT"'"' or scaly lizards ; the turtles, ispecid y those with so ft eaveriega, into gligtedy. it ,opt iNh a ' arm *auks gimlet all he kends % It ter deer ,of th e maw. kr she ratio and dellemer ad tlit'iktt Ana . segfeelse-r*lld 107 * tbae P may be considered as uniting the mum sad-tram I the Ilycng hed s paimeg are mope arilide . a g e g oepegram'a fitte NC Imitiag Waked hie emeifirate es alentWpt, ground, beernewssikes relative to made a Mat meet ~ . . Pots. Hurtle , or drama, may be said to AM thelialt a Marsien ble bet *at the 11440414 11 4444 thit• • '" • • nitheimeesiegion, be trne'lidtaager be nuked o,i-eider% Howes if seen else t aw sem Acts -in the walks of nature tweet reptiles end birth : the rem mirth, Adel: hesely - finsgebi o Tbi mule penawireagle( gar be bi t e ant ,.. d . alit Able lobs di e t* litter Oh= !tune aleman doubt . f tit RARIWIFIIfy,ef th e armee: h i/egret Pell de- ii the ~,_„,..;„. R bi c k b loat cooo s s a bo w " f rom senior .: and the urea Is so very near th e area, that semi gai n . itetietee a pate , let _, titter amenge =gr ii : d t 11ide1......, se r d t sione_ of te dw illeg em ad it the e.„ sit m ed e ,.b ßesed, • wesdol*e at ef trs et, ~. . • ruts we ll enumerate It among the liar triam-arrosibee Se- eh ar.dintasys kr I i i ss m i g;beg=the-lowlette ad WWI. wilik it displays the cyclopedia, Art. Herpetology. ..- ir - ba . em i r •mi d i Tia. i dity‘ 11% OweelteriekrinA. Ow As llessiluriaseltel w Os. mete to negation% hither ti .i - mid. • '.' Uan treil bet slimiest aedipseer of th e Creator, is certainly a . .. \-. Sarum 1 - , 'e - .. • ' • • - ,acted dole as his set ~. In cadge to rendre a deed wallid set ea the Onnen 10 fa osesideekb seconatehlemask: ~ Do Wight s A Al • inirit mkt ornament in his mighty and magni- One • -iv • • ' .. v „, t.. atilt. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. es arid a • . a rem ~,,,„„. -of Mest kir, ft sleek ravleatieddirred.. New Ift22.e= 11.6ae told mo, " hglase Missed tes pawl sea env mresestur :, east rod gram tit the pialatille area wlth a ear Orig. but uric/her num eraelloryellesh " sad that game , tan retemplatim mind, the investi- Idtra i t i L s umettedes -- 'len Alrellellegnien 1120 7411 an melitemits .-7 2117 p ring left the Recta& for f ee g s h o w Gs tea sue, ass put . 101101 Pr . Vaned. minder anal intereating --easse---- the , ~ . , .. , , r , ...,, ..:. do se au e„, adapa a ,zit on-fm,, llerseemo Item of delivering* heats eleahatlie his 01, 4 its( none NOM be A vow 4 ills purest and most onto] Sue-In sty former letters I have confined .m If to Ta a • 41" swg = 1 .1. deo inquiry from man-the such *observations as I thot applicable to Joint-Stock frtA s a ni ttr:::in • I. "•It e ttmaliefell= t ir ollehigtit i b t rolle is st. 2ra d ati 4 e ll4 4a t i rti e s lagigag ameereenea. "l° l " "I. 111"1" fir .4.4l"ikalit - 4 OQM • efittoment. In the wad the lordiy---se the simplest Companies generally. I will now, with your permission, ll' lee ' : - . 0 001 the Id .I*N es egrets. Muer deed , had inn Mr_ Op at 44Slar 441 saw 'tette . le the atrese,m-Pensenerei AM its enema meadow, we are auto- enter somewhat further into paddlers, si r e i t 'met bps arrangetnent of the Cotnpanies under the chuoilication which silk respective 1 6 1., sit isirZ • k fr,,, d a , c oon s o o yikobareg- pae, int Is de art the ars ailFe, ars net et be frightened.. Ifild consider these roultihillellut _,... : . wile 2 1 ., ► . 4 2 6 .trie ze924,1. . . - Pettedlell ws liktianstr •ftleddsW - e iw E ba eitlimeld la • Jima he he dis m p g h o la r gee i v ragre ii - diarifiti7l • ira, hood in bfank; Jelk kle net will seek out if kers . - ItOt r a i lwe as : iura 'JVli to st otoui is all wr ites' well ies, m is lie:l o n f m t u lb i e s se . iis4t i l re and vege: ° ti l l e r, i b u e g g co es n t. calTt i l le to grs ti t te a l: i m m er t it at n iglalla In" be" ' I ir i _sed.bedi t Ape " ilbe.ik ~/We I*:.°l .t t ie leolts a t i Z.. bli siod4".hrelkig , deed I mad y . ' Wasia"ei tliterhan * alat tl e a t i r ir d aft o Yerceltlktrkat. he 1 ;4 ' l5 s betwr it i t ig rifc . • w trus a hill "t o rn, or swag Name awesea, . Why, „he load tor Irk a m , bve and peculiar are the leirees of excel- not only on account of the priority of igiling t‘itAitir, t'dft Marat, sad ear ibiltettk . A, _ isaar ed .....n..... i t" hath -- - - hairy eillieeaLeee '" ehich he at- • i t ' patleake kited . in the spat oan ternetrial eecount of the megnitude of their W e i r , ih s him TM afar est arra ells - mer e mark as eti qrseirireee di hill Was to seedy Mod •••••utod to past , t g-esid, Ise means nee ea Whea t and m id, too shesente del it is net way the end yet enlightened - spirit of in they Alive a l l ill tei l t . . ° F s l • ib ara• lidli g n ie := "4 " t was 7ll. ,l l ga ll4 - a billiille kresite 4lll"l"* .ltera, a ll .friet P" tepdoe "rtj 1 wili ßut Pe Ch f a ec t dr olid say nel, flat fi shes - in it better itustonr alma • net etatere a mar aria hilt above his fellows; bees conceived, the intereSli IMO a • , ... •: - • _ -, ri -e• - •rs• :•-• ' ewer Ware wlssei:Ar 'se th e gams Val the pare? •• . • a. * _aid gray I were of hie gain& the extent god above all, on account of. age„ • a Zt w a asoaan t ogr nt re, lit=l . hillete dere ..iet * - 1 ~. He d.... 41 the paeket kola . , I think. '(A tangle . ) *gibed ales V .. a.ai s agg, w )4e, anti* . red Mattaty of kis Intel edrequetices with Which theyert glia%y to ....., 45.... mgnd .. ~,. _ . ,‘, ~ „....,..... tea, wan t em, i ta i tzt ag nii , . , , wa s tins but4ted u , i for ahe b r.a rememo plague le thess-ra:sineys ovi S • ,Ylis, Inst •*bat did hesay about the redmitialiflg ' Welk? g o w i ka w e e emags, Jodie. *OW Weed s and dg- Ibis elms of individuals or to that, not mesgs go tale g m proved that se ths ef' . wry some reds '1 Mi . Weir et OA was endenether Cplailekly Ildidlef4* - doe odco are l c uecetted, confer or another, but to the general conditien it 3) . *mid, ‘t it would be a pity se theriemea mien bei Itslareuid. 'Tr deseolepOrtpdy - . if e * /err leAlts . k re aliatitiptiell woo the fitilmut Thus, oqe Mining is s pursuit to whisla Joirulissell=co ere a s ,. me a i m . ~. • alitomtr. Pared, aid ,was sincerely sorry forest ken" ~• .. , • . - ledesiesseldettils sae .. another for its beauty , - ee peculiarly suitable, that they WM reseed to for this Jett Wire, • piker le earn/ llto. Bridget' tlarsedtbanal ___,Pl_letre • WAS lOW tttr of lathers You call (- 11 *- also or* ilo*egtm A? . °sew I st k irs igibsi t iomiadier for its ferocity -anethey purpose long before any idea-was entertateed; of applying Valk i.e. Widow** ' ' * n ri t ,tri• e ll w • t im m it lberertits. a li° 4l l. ll tbo - Yee I . 141 1" cal hi"i ( nig la sbulfallib - d ir v a m es ilit i ...l44 gegiffardeitits sagacity or instinct. In them to most of the other objects in 1444 me now as __.____., 1 11 • 6 ' Wo_,lali Beal* 40118411.01 Ca hillttio( 1100 nob "".77,. ""' l4 - 11144 1 1 ; lash Ili redraw Ile is pester.st Pommes ?• • , • -........'= v . i n Lpon. w e rwa r. wa vel e t ; thaw ha nest sigar ri i tites A tait seen teriabetiogionek a lie Is maatheAmegft. . . . .. sos awi der 6 11 ppitapatidse apithened race, we find that them engaged. Our Starumry laws, whichever:le over MI M=l4'l' fee I t t r i ii: „ . „ srlso vih - Ai* ~ 4 e il k tagegal • lageb t a seepage The-amiss T 9 be sere, I did retake eaftweß. ~,,„. ~. • eiheithetaadieg fibs anme - _ - " oross ey deg sae genitive (with the addition, extensive mining district, recegnize the stigeinteadartallitm be eared r.ow in • realm br •. , retire/ay vesidemend on dullish of his two act (A tem= Yes neap . .--' ..: • • . w a d s s 'r A s k • twee of articulating sounds) of such combinations to this species of adventure, hy at- roe; wood* i ti. • ' , B e le . '. *Waned perwase_ of ' Mr. Serr4lti rc e r as. rat , : e sahr , . . . l itsa & A t t hi s a pst s sot t shuttered kingdom late num- fording them, when so directed, some of the most import- c0..._ bllnlee • whlsh be boil ~._,,,,11 ilee,..itmed,.., h.... I. so w '. w aw m a ll ' iliellaaildr aw a let t h l ,' = thli egg - • 4 sha " . . t. xv i r• t....a bytes! pfb... Th e mot yellaprits, subject to certain me- ant of those privileges, and guarantees, which other Wm"' e5."... , ‘ ow die diacatime,tareopilisifide to ti i riunidatng varieties of ant- companies struggle so hard and often so unsuccessfully to t h0m , 4114 ut u ss - s s y •• . ...r. wo r . 1 .1111111.1 1L4 It *it piker' °mai nn . In c riii riels.. -" Ito lakinaheid t o the . AU. - IMAs • lee bi l the defendant's aent, and test it, . -11 °' l ag; • -. • • stritlered a re tes d. The lbw assort or the would admit these facts toba.ae hie • . ' allotall. v eli na,• 0 mate maw% a. those of _vegetables : the obtain by the aid of express legislation. The reason is limner lietton, .14 lives In theism' • bar where themisorter Jury Iwo% .waddirtfos batty*? execute by Feeds in blank.' and should not attempt to nutmegs. . pee. en weir • goiepgigeted.by • ehein,.too.subtle for actual de- obvious. Milling is so expentive in its prosecution, and ledges, is Vinegat-yard, peewee thee & begat aj w eaver p a y Iv, se star tramming sellialter It Was 'luta up at that dyne. beliere that the case Mast, Oa ail. be tented by th e as th ma, ' *bk., Sem* lo leressetately endowed by a careful occasionally so precarious in its results, that the combine- to Clarke for the hone in q ' on th e ftli if fanny. The He would take tbetr id taiss eporthat poini premiss !tempest:3g , theComi, and that he should be 44 ta : make eat as edema ealiabelt rallAtallkatit the surPeignir amallesiew of • . of small subscriptions was early discovered to be the leisooft •hilewtied_____s dosd - tc skew in Ale _nuf. a reed - eneitensinly depead aqua the manner se would induce his bordsbip to direct the Joxy to Had thra l l. . . _ th a . in Ai& . &lidera. He should show that although urge al all lie- . on y means by obich it could be divested of the chancier . ~,A fi reet a ,.= et vt ,f l o l .. , . ti ! rlol . ll .t er ..,P, l 4 en t . the bawl was fi lled up before it was sent" stances a carrier was base d la a . weed inteasted . oink. the Upkeerhielt ppmpose tbii chain are so of gaming, and subjected, like chi ether pursuits of man- - 1.14 - f it y - Tica;p rh o _l dw i ta g..,p o d ge t a a rr ow, e st o *pd. ~,.., .. safely delivered, yet melee ethers he was net. II he t easiest. msalte t ivalia rut they are scarcely perceptible, yet the kind, to sober and rational calculation. By thiseontrivance, goner Nat Gritty :' ." . . ,r- - . Yr . hitt* GairLis-The neat queers he should submit to able degree of cats of th e property dining the dot - krevin-his the seeistusiamee.wistlom of the Divine a man who might otherwise be tempted to spend his whole pair& by liadt foe grail taterpieses er far the speci fi c one consigned, disposed of it amerthrur the thankful' of a t: Aagbir hewed -toe • eztensive in the fortune in working a single mine, is enabled to asaist in .1174 T . N ACIR C . VIT. ir his eviller% mord& lake heel tot been effected. place, that would be salaam Mrk doctrine hail whaloweelneestemekeribia minute divisions-is out the working of fifty or a hundred-thus, from the very -••-eme-- , lam far ." Os bell glen as a security for matter In Chief Justice Ablisettebialt oaths !object,. ski lend - diet Maw Moltighest degree multiplication of risks, evolving protection and safety, and CORNWALL ASSIZAIS, Bonaszi, Avo. 4. preeleadykarrowed • fe rwas eessl pisposes."-Whicti amounted to atarility of a carrier emivel es Millioleg grehmidifteits.. ' Ogle • • 'lla dle lowest degree introducing the virtues of prudence and discretion into the ,„, , A ~.., .._,__, 77, a WWII, ilar dos were his Lerdship•ir wen& 5..-!... „The manlier of • 4 Ili' . ' 1.1.1111 Ike seder next above it :by most hazanlous, but also the richest of all the various ..."",,, e d : 4 "g el ."''''''g -''''7'• ecre l s l ed . _ Iltrollr____ tbm likolise ; I • g:so r vetung, Me buSll4lB of . Appeeneilletlee • - CROWN SIDE. •Ilefore. Alt. Jeer* Ler S LIDALI. Woods, and consequesidy Me mail when kite reepeedhility owner and innate, caw% rapers apse the imeentret Aiklis INefilleato of a skilful painter, they fields of speculation. These observations apply to mining Li the • c The Grand Jury hay*, been ern, paces, and the n o t pineistfiew tads Deehe,leesent saes ante ° h e ir " ' ' . that lei •Ilhe of distinction is any wherever may be its scene ; but they apply with aug- OIVIT. COURT. . Alr.Justice LlTTLlllpleallid toeharge them,.and in doing the question did not tan en 'Ail", gr. pf a petreildsronde,'' IaIIIPIVI, w h ere . -fothefamee, solidity, extension, oersted force to mining in America by means of Before Ale Janes (*.usage. El exPreesed his *WOOD adine tl lM'APPS *kik acquaintance with but on " custom or s , "(, askake =kr was- .. add gravity-Ike gpalities of airs matter-being united . British capital. Here if the results will probably be . There were but fi fteen mice to the muse WI. tO w ll as hiCh JO the ge nera l nature of their duties, sad the balder of the calendar, sider a tion was emir atel lill.dc i t ioa susk snot se with the latignes of rogation, or the principles of more brilliant, there are also on the other hand some .9 P` cos ' itu j in i calle ss w A li r s tr a o r - been ni lelasa The An eight of preau t°.°4ltY of any lE r c°*4 lati ° uponl th "ur he cw it is sit ras Imo the IV% ?As seventeen . present oc ca si on . It was matter tartrate on tha t t h e list o f w h e n delivered., tits at p , aingosesx.Rayda, aturese areone • ; from whence thie :talcs to be taken into account. The inability, and the light, liw ant woe c h arge d w i t h de caann i n i aa of mar two prisoners was not only few in mint of neember, but also that the been said, be was we week i . . mag egia t rapa & sageffelfts through . an infinite variety of • - vexing . good . faith of the new governments- indictme n ts only, and conseqmotly dues were but dares indictable chemise of the aims laid to their ,s was trot of any very saute In custody ofthe fiefeatioim' or herd hared* leas, Scorers , pm* mid teem, to its greatest perfection the spirit an which laws affecting property are to be offences in all. serious nature the care of the Indiridual,winasetsps rimeeppewedm be Haney. hi tholumitho . Mere the lowest degree of ani- enacted by new and inexperienced law-givers--the forms MAJOR V. realm AND OTSIERIL The Quad. Jury having retired, and shady afterwards returned church, hut whom it suitedthe eikkoperde wadi Mr. fi rm /et WILDZ NSW the case so the Jury. This was an w i t h s eve ra l tr ue bins. °rig. (A laugh.) Nut hie elsllesey to Mr, WoollifiLie the tebicis adheres w tha wall ; and it and the temper in which they are to be administered- action tby the plaietiff, a beaker ae Truro, maims . Mr. JAI William tops pat to the bar, inflicted for killing. en the (hrig (a laugh) was anegollr " weir fro allfiebilita A t akeit a giajaggedt which ossreses the greatest share these and ether grounds of anxiety at once suggest them- Richard Jewel. rehis, Nr. 3, F* And Mr. Beitellack, tor the nth May, three sheep, the property of Haag Make, with intent ISS N respected the of the parcel. Tkis wss aganimation at -dte eels shows its sensibility only by selves. The inference I draw is this: that, considering recovery of the amount of a hood for kW executed by the defend- to asg o ssb o w awa . speaking on the au= the usage should be established , from the , and the other, by opening to re- the nature of the dangers to be encountered, English ants, and *led vath.the plaiodif as • security for Pertain moms It appeared in evidence that the three /beep kid in the indict- as he understood it wont* With f=so the dollars said to bete wbria l: advanced i ure o pre of the de.' l i ttao lid sitil Atai ing bY tr m e t re he rVu t oa the mau Pr rit r erg ri, r ibe and entr= (6171nloia m bl it ef: o t r iie o ir *n cewea er ,very . 0 e co l"' 'd ed ! nder the tit for d i atna ll. g ca t ti i i. e ban def k e t zlast ate;. &6 4od illec eit i k t . wos hlr ad . Bensl intuid lack tu tzl a teatt twee were left in • a field along with five ether sleep, on the even. been enclosed in this tutelage the - dat could not be mat. water ' oda it. In the same manner, capital would never have been applied to South American the . life rams this low beginning in the shell- mining without the agency of Joint-Stock Companies . It y,,,,, all u s egii y iis , ,4 d ds . w a d . c hi * egagewerabbrerecies of insects, fishes, birds is a very fair speculation for multitudes, each risking a Lod en ', B -. all r .= l ;%, the eseloss of reason ; where, in the dog, little, but one in which few individuals would be able to entered. . • ;St execution of the . bond. -Tne answer to ang AA.....a.. 4 Jewel Fertile a Plea of "cm eve Poem had been tabe i Z j aid nerd la en i7l, ' i:inlng held, and the fat of two of embezzlement of any gold, silver, diXon a ds, Jewels. am.hp - , e lke. "Ms • while order his care, unless the peer to whom such v articks be- lls r alltriiklighlepailne or ape, it unites so closely supply the necessary capital, or disposed to embark the Ine - In do pe4ocdoe Of ebe ieetemolint and It wai that the prisoner was seen by several persons , long, or the shipper, ic e them in hie bill of lading. or other.* Irma • - aro ot, Amorality in man, that they whole of their fortune. lie ' esec. , rt was mu . the maim of the on the 4th of parr n bag, and th a t he of r& the eon.. declares in writing the rat citniatity elf , gold, sliver, jerk . AtalegabX.X47 dimisigedelaid Rom each other. From this Is this particular direction then of a portion of the Am., O. , . Ille '' i set Alt- vona• ems it IMO (Ileum_ g _tit e etimateisfat) for sale at a very reduced price, diamonds, watches, &c. which he muds se boerd.'• Now in the; • nr i blanitiel lila tto ozone- to eralladaidials who refused to purch ft. Instance no such , desalinise had been given in of the rid le lemet•dspe is the brutal Hottentot, reason, with the national capital likely t o . produce a preponderance of good ' . 'C..' ' ' - ~...1 .. Ai nobility. • . ; I li. amediairpseserisd thus fa when, they were not therefore recoverable hem the defendant. -With te.. easiewage ge' bemire and science, advances through the or of evil? This direction has been given by Jeint-Stock • , cr, •"*.- '., , (de OWL, whlii conditional penalty Mr. inn*. LITTJ A ZDALM said, that on examining the indict. spect to the value of the etheiattidoetha evidence had heft vary of human understanding, which rise above Companies, and could never have been given by any other of I m ..ttiti dial fat in and read. It was dated the 23d August mint be observed a wince between the intent of the prisoner as alight ; and if they felt disposed to give I Verdiet against the de. .. ' . dll, in a Bacon, or a Newton, it attains the means. The merits or demerits of those Associations are 182 . 1 ., , • . ' 'pante Jcaning's Magri:raptor. thelefor involved to some extent in the de ion of this be partly illustramd by the 'Mowing observ- question: Before I state the advanteges, I rtatild wish flit • • - therein laid, and the leer Wettable from the evidence adduced In ' fendant. it would to for them to say what that value redly *ea,' S• th m• i fl it 'ell . grin tiles Itiousstid deposed to ba vinfillta ree-1 •of ft. •It was in roof that the prisoner was found in pus - Mr. Justice Oasates thought as Act of the 11th Om. dl rose...leminea.. _ net .wour ..w r . POMPt soe the imitin .. •el mewed the-memo of eebeeponippesed to have bet. applied w asobesslauswits on bola ship% ,-ead . sat se less eat • . bet the lodietnrion charged him with killing the sheep with them. Ana t- , mong animated beings bats are the link of beasts fully to number and value the evils that may be fairly ex- part of the bond was filled up in its present state at the time of its • felon i o u s intention to take away their carcasses. Now it was only . Mr. : Sergeant WILDS objected to the line of defence Meer 44 1" . . . . . . . . . . _..-. _ . .. . . . . . . _ RIOT AT SUNDERLAND. On Thursday, the following hand-bill was published, in anticipation of a renewal of the outrages of the day before:— " PORT OF SUNDERLAND. "NI - hereas a riot of the most serious nature was yeaterday caused by the iniachievous and unlawful conduct of many misguided sailors, and others of this port ; and there being reason to believe that a recurrence of oho same may take place this evening, the Ma gistrates being detern.ineil to preserve the public peace, hereby order all the inhabitants of the town to keep their houses during ' this evening, at tide time, except such as have already or may this afternoon come forward to be sworn in as special constables. " Thursday, 4th August, 1825." It appears from a hand-bill that a letter, of which tha t following is a literal copy. was on the 27th ult. sent to a respectable ship-owner in South Shields:— " South Shields, July 26, 1095. " Mr. C. WAVIN, " Sir we the Union Mon find you intend to permute the Man belong—to your Ship at London But if you doo we the Union .Man will make you ate poor a Man as you are Rich ono we have .30000 UNION Mao in Durham & Northum— lard and in a abort time we have Navy & Armey in your arm Cause. " We are your 30000 UNION MAN " 300000 Man can be called out in 24 h. " Briton.— (Aildrcsscd) ...., , .., ..k. , : 1 . I 1 j i 44i I i 1 4 0 , 1 . il ~ . , t lit Of al tieital re- nuet met the seed end utee. Ore I acted r the cutte g the s the Wren grbel 4 , 1 Ili &cr. 403i u' w irg • rer• f the )o. it Ile toic: dile op Of with P re. 1 bora Igr is