The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-02-22 00:00:00

I'ES FROM 7111 i JIONITRUR, iirox ems DI:GATES IN PARLIAMENT: TUE sitnr;'S srticit IN tub boil's' or Loans. lereedoc.—" An..tria rctricltetl that we should .acheren until flee Treaty of Peace was !tonight to a H i,: sad believer severe the conditions are which aces, cnorlle.l to sip, it is certain that they are „d e r a t • in comparison of those with Which liestaparve „li t er; eat there have been some cause which ,to retme tee t h e pr:teibiaos which be in the first Icauced." Voiglish Expedition gave clumsiness at the beginolug of August ; ,sth of that month it was roily an object of The squadron hid gone up to Antwerp, were 100,000 moo collecte'l in the cosi. hat place. On the 15th of September, all tuts from Flushing informed us that the ere there by thousands. At that he Ile.tre, though tint actually signed tin. Odle of October, was looked upon as con. The ustriins, Ito are acquainted with A Walt:110.ot, shrugged tip their shoulders that the Cabinet of tlondmt, who ex. it geographical discoveries to the South 'e ignorant of what every English smug. `De ter konws, namely, that otop cannot, 'unite, sleep in the open air for two ogelber,.ins the 'coasts of Vi'alcheren, in bs of July, August, September, Octo. N Avis ber. . weirs,. then, that the destinies of the ti to Walchcren were terminated ) when ! wt: Can CI 131. the English Expedition 'remained in the ad in the Thames ; had the tromps re. (camped on the coast in a menacing pos. h a measure mi i ;ht have led os to appre. 'ersion, and might hare produced:some ;ut after the Expedition took place, when is of September and October elapsed in Ars of the fatal, blundering atikward 'h ellen& all their operations by latid,the in to Flushing entered for nothini, into the 14 of Ow belligerent powers. ilt•sidos the Swedes, Danes, Prussians, Austrians, are all too well acquainted with the Eng. •nment to rely upon its succours. They t, through the fogs of London, it can see and that none of the Statesmen of Emig. . carried their political views beyond those dietehant of the City in his counting.house. of deliberating, as we may say, on the (oor, let them ascettil to the top or the ' London. They will then, perceive that tarot of England to adept a policy morn and embracing a greater nntnber of ob+ In its range.. But they want the English monopolizers of the world, and coise. the enemies of the norld. This sentiment itself in all your actions, in all your ex , because it is the twain spring of all your retained the Isle of Walcheren, becanse, jarring opinions of the Cabinet, you come to any decision ; because you that the Isle of Welchem might be: - _ mull CU able you to van,. Scheldt. Under this imptession4, you lushins,..and erected permanent struck !ready materials had arrived for building and magazines. The French soldiers you with a secret joy ; wit!, for the re. Flushing, Kith from 15 to 20.000 pri. P ait ell only fur the month of December sting in of tho frosts, which would have /our retreat impossible. Tho .clamours military nun, and the evident proof of 'which die F rench had in lira ) gave you lice. was, therefort, yobs iittlecision, your false ions that made- you retain the Isle of :reit, and not the intreaty of A ustria, scarcely knew of your landing when she ied to tnake peace, and who knew bet. any other, that she had nothing Co expect peace having been actually concluded tOth•of September, thotigh.not signed until of October. It thence appears, that it have been the interest of Austria that I retain the pestilential Isle of Wel. wring the months of October, Novena December. Anachronisms may be borne a- matter of ancient history. A mis `•wn or threo months may. even be re of little consequence, With respect to happened twenty years ago ; but in this h the fact bt fore our eyes, you have the to assert, that- during the months 'of November, and December, Cu English ordered to occupy the marshes of %Val or, in other words, that 100 men a day se sacrificed for 60 days in succession, to more favourable conditions of peace to who ltarl made her peace at the commence.- October. This is to insult the credulity topic, and to laugh at the opinion of Ea. ON THE SA/41t SUBJECT SN TUE *OUSE O. commons. • if I!41.—" The •othieets of Bonaparte wooid have , that whilst he It owl' them with narratives of hie ;moron, they Mere not Secure from invasion OD their 'dory." • niteur.— " What a refound man' is this • Canning ! Wbat a great secret he re. as! that a superior naval force can effect • on our coasts. The French nitutt be indeed, to be ignorant of such a disco• The English can violate the French ter. but they have never viulated it With se stt:.—" At that period. a disposition was ms • ..th.tt p.srt of his dominkoos to shake of the yob of lyraaoy." 'em r.•-- 44 Mr. Canning, by this asacrtien, imself with ridicule. If we could open' aulies of the police, and make known the conspirators Mr. Canning talks of, we discover con.piracics and plots, like of Drake, who was applied to, merely him of his money, and to know, lunnelf, what he was about. Men of fill ability ! They boast of having secret .pondentit in Prance s sod they are sue. ded by our spies. We read in their Cable • . • • fit )11; ut . pti , T E ON red ke t „e Livral 'awed Witererr do n oso rr - beep re Or ter.it •11 . th es " P . es'firraireed her; eau to e, o gal s Oa r e a dvance th e to ;w oe doer' b) the 151 h ficrie• 1 " - hnl ih , qc wer toes of that o r t erouots 1 • 4 1011 were 4 the • r,",. m idd le The I s le of IVa G . l Oral their der ;. were ip mms r id root i~tlt sigh i:lporaitj piAhle toi;etha oe wo mbs of • bir . and N:rel nem 0 it appeal fs;wdition to Ira oa Peace we: ras e d at had 0. D i aus, and i ba • c; eocamg too; such a a te du'dirersia r iot Burial • - *months of prooft I fet Obit!' atti • , b ite ditlon to i kkelation• of II? Rassiallsa "r r Spaniards, are of I . o 'l Gurerarav ▪ P 1 01 ,s that, thi m rbing ; aid laud hare ca rril of s dietehant )stead of del posi ground floor, I, seal Tower of Lost t it the interest generous, and 111 ' ycts *Willi its bit r o he the mom leo iinrritly the cm , displa)s itself CAS rreasions t beca iJeaa. . " You rctai 11414 the jars Lett could not cos rys were told that a •• awaaa a sec.aual int • mind the Sett( fortified Flushi str tures. Airead barracks and , ebe "ma sheeted you So taking of Flu! liners, waited ▪ sed the setting rendered your of your nallita • the plan which • food advice. " It *as II re • el nleulatiolis I Welciereii, ilia scarcely Ind resolved t( ter than any o horn it, pear on the tOth • the 14th of 0 , could not hate stile you re there* during ber,.and Deco r.M Fell in a- mi g Z take of two r garde:: as of oric fact feat happ his rise, with Ilse err hardihood to October, Nut ' army was ord Wikir CI:Ci s :11; or, i 1 0/ yerc to be se( vocore MOTC Austria, who anent of Octo 41‘ of the people s Cg eve." 11 DEMI ON T Mr. C thellSeer, th.a yr I k i ntrign . virisrrn awn lerritory." 31enitessro lirse Mr. Ca ttr e 'bats to us ! 1 • • e landing on slo srry ran intl tat, tery. The 1 npc ritury ; but ponity." Mr. Cl‘ l l 1 !I ioth.o • hie tyraaos." tM allnefteur. far elvers himst the port.foli• he famous cons should disc those of D to ease Mr fro a Millie 1 %01'11,110 al torr-spondt sutra dud by - . Tit net, and, for a vert slight challenge; iC COM pis Wish the official cot respon d ence dr the Engli4 Under-Secretaries altd their agent's WON th oae w how they call conspiratois i and make them the laugh. ing stock and bye-Word of Europe. We ought to say thus ranch to tranquillise the hihabitants of the territory which Mr. Canning, were there any troth in his stitement, would denounce to the severity of the law... The Government his not had to complain of a single Frenchman. There hare been 'correspondences with England; but they *yr° carried on by stibaltern agents of the. police, under the authority of the Chiefs of that department. Those were the spies Of Mr. Can ning." DEBATE SN THE HOUSE OF LORDS O!( THE MO. Ttom or rstastas TO LORD wur,Limaron. Llrd Gain In all these respects; the malls of the halite (of Nokia) were successful.' Moniteur—" Military Europe sill see with astonishnsesst the Parliament of England occupy.. ing itself about the affair of Maisla,4 veryincon siderable action, in Which 5000 English had to do with 1800 Frenchmen, 1300 Pules, and about 1000 Neapolitans. The French did not , succeed in routing the English, who were under the pro tection of their vessels. One shrugs' np one's shoulders at seeing a Parliament a*4 &asthma. • copied about so insignificant an affair. A. few ,days after that event, the Eitglish re.embarked e happy in having landed on the Continent without 'being made ptisosters." Upson the Marquis Wellesley's .reelew of his Brother's campaign, the Moniteur makes the following remarks:— " Lord Wellesley is extreme!) , maludroil. Tie forgets the 'starch of the Duke of Dalmatia upon Placentia with the '2d corps, of the Duke of El. chingen aith the 6th, and of the Duke of Tre. visa with the sth ; thai is to say, in all between 60 and 80,000 men. There is not a word of troth in the whole of this passage. The battle of Tala vera was d , Subtful. The French conducted their attack badly, and committed great faults. But the allied army was superior to the French, as it con sisted of 38,000 Spaniards and 26,000 English. whilst the French army amounted only to 45,000 mess ; and it is a f,sct that the English were beaten and driven from the field as often ais thby attempted to attack the French. flails the French army been conducted with more experience, t h e victory. would have been complete, and not an Englishman would have escaped. The French General ought nut to have committed the error of attacking the Hagfish : he ought to have let them .advance upon Madrid, in order that the 80,000 men under the command of the Duke of Valuta tia might cut off their retreat by the Tagus. " The English had so little success at Talavera,. that they suffered the King to fall upon and de-, stroy the army under Venegas; and surely that must be a very singular success, which could not prevent an enemy from marching to destroy anal. lied corps, the day after the battle. Lord Wel lington conducted himself with . little military skill. When he heard of the arrival of the Frenchvst Placental; 'th Writ Itttrstrere tpfibrin/TOM and it was not until a few days after, that he saw the itceessity of re-crolairat, M prelrent Mb retreat being cut oil by the Duke of Dalmatia. .There was no success itt Portugal, because there was no fighting there, and because the , D•ilte of Dalmatia evacuated it on learning that the English had joined the Spaniards. " Lord Wellington's march to Talavera disco. vers the rash and' nnskilful General. To have the whole.country at *command, and not to know where the enemy is, is a thing almost inconceiv able. But this is not the first time that the Eng lish have lavished their money without any advitt. (age. 6 4 Lord Wellington:did not, from einice, take a position at Almenida; lie was coat died to it by the Duke of Dalmatia; and, probably, the French army, in which there were two excellent corps, the sth and the Gth, ought not to have taken the pains of moving for such an object. The English thought that the war with Austria had weakened the army in Spain : they were raja. taken in their calculation. Had the war i ts S pa i n been differently managed, with the forces which were there, Spain would long since have bees re.: duced 'to submission, and Lord NVellingtesitausaik long since have ben` driven into rho sea.. One shrugs one% shoulders at observing how regardless of truth the English orators are in their speeches: and what little knowlrtlge they suppose in the Members who listen to (herb." Marquis W rt. LESLE I wish to we a electrons Ex ecutive counted opine, mid co-operating with tut Assembly of the Corms." • lifoniteur—" Assemblies of the Cordes ! Vise entreat Lord Wellesley to inform us where they arc to ho held. Is it r.t Cordova, Setille, the Isle . of Leon, or in the Canaries ?" Marquis Irwt.t.est.ev.-,-" We have adopted a line of col , `duct more geaersos mod more politic." . Mtsniteur —" France whites you weal perslit in that excellent policy. It will give her umoble of conquering India and the freedom 11404101: the plains of Spain. There ha wag . tween fine praises and pad's, and the eitieUlations of policy." Upon his - statement respecting the numbers and: discipline a the Purtugude army, the Meniikar . . says :-- 'rhos, then, the English pretend to defend Portugal. The r, nglish Ministers will, doubtless, revert to more prudent au:wires. Lewd Wellesley is a bad prophet. He manta a fleeting of the Cot. tes ; and at the moment be speaks, the French are masters of Seville and tidal sit. He wishes to defend Portugal ; his brother will give him better advice, and wilt adopt the plan of nobly embarking in hit transports. The Admiral, more prudent has prepared a great number fur his re. ception." So great a body of snow has fallen within the last week its North Wales, as to have impeded the arrival of the mails, soul other coaches, from those roads, for many loan. 414*, r • .~ _ --~ _ Aad.r . - Zilf AWAiritiEnblia • • tduar of kiNcrs rcll Fea • itUNTAVD V. .orr.sEii. 'this 4sis a trial on an istue from' the Court of Chancery to try the validity of a marriage. Mr. PAR* kited the cases the Defendant already named Wag a nominal nee, ; ad - named. only as connecrcd with the deed on which this cause was origiitallj' moved in Chancery. Tile real Ddepdant was Mt. Daniels, lately a stock. broker, and now residing at Hampstead. The Plaintiff was also it stockbseker. Some months before the Bth of April the Plaintiff, going to tho- Defe . ndant's house on business of his father's, a wholesale ironmonger in Castle. .street, saw the Defendant's - daughter. His con. nrsion with the Exchange enabled him to sere Mr. Molds on some occasions in his . busi. nets. This produced an intimacy,. in the cousin !of which the Plaintiff paid. his addressimr: Miss Daniels, and was desired to militia : Am was a few months older. One soiling; at supper, ' Mr. Daniels suddenly aftWomfted to his daughter his consent that shelthoseld be married to the ob.; Pet of her declared regard. She was a delicate girl ; and tltcriutellkence prOduced such an imnie. :effete nervous agitation, that Medical aid was ne. strong Attachment, and bier habitual irritability of frame, her friends advised•that the marriage' should not be delayed. If it wore kossible that's verdict should go against him this day, he could nut conceive a man more hardly treated. 'than his Client ; his addresses sanctioned, his marriage so lemnized by consent of both families, atid this without any hope of emolument, excepting the distant one of a, very moderate fortuae, from the precarious and capricious bounty, or rather from the inveterate and unaccountable enmity of his 'fatlier.iu.law. On March 27, Daniels, his daughter, aftil'a Mrs. Newnan,. her aunt, came to. town from flanipstead, to buy clothes and trinkets fur the wedding. On i•Jr return, Miss Daniels went on a visit to the Plaintiff's father, who . lives at Camden Town. She remained there from the Ist to the 7th of March, without any appearance of the insanity which was now alleged as the cause of breaking off: a marriage contracted in the face of the church, according to the forms of law.' 00 . the 3d of April, a dinner was given at Mr. Da. niels's house, to which the .entire of the Mun. yard family.were invited; Mr. Daniels was laid up in bed with the gout ; but tho females of the party 'were admitted to his apartment, and he ex pressed.himself in 4erms of. the wannest affection for his intended son.ia-law ;- 'said that nothing' should now delay the Match, and that he might have taken *horse, and rode from one end of Lon: don to the other before he could have me,t a rain' in every way .so eligible. He afterwards went with his daughter to Doctors' Commouv, to execute the necessary papers for the niarriage ; iu short wont every where with her but to the .altar. • If he saw her insanq before that, why not forbid the marriage ? the wh j impupher there Re attests the mikeriagc, eignsyse rvester,. and ...yol.nowooirienioirwoed to.istealidoto tho ceremoay to which be had given his full sanction. I can be. hove nothing low or insulting oldie Church : there .Wrill a clergyman al - elating—would he not have :refuted to go through the rite if ho had seen in. il nenity in either of the parties? The exhortation ,lit the fOrm of marrive was among the most so- i lons Itelhe entire rubric. The Clergyman read it Ireei theft was heard by the parties ; it - was heard by the aunt, who was now: id be brought fur. ward full of testimony to the insanity of her niece, 3114 Ileknowledging, with a base and bold deli. atiCe of the feelings of a relative, and the faith i of a virtuous woman, that she allowed her ateee ' to go a sacrifice to the altar, to swear to •the ' performance of duties of which she could not know the nature; to vow obedience to a bus. band, while her brain was distorted with . mad Mess ; to contract a marrage which that aunt knew must be a nullity ; and to toad a;; unhappy *defeating husband with the shame, the burden, Hat misery , of a lunatic wife, and propagate a race or unfoirtunates, cursed with the dreadful visits. ,flint of that malady which had nsadelheir mother eer objort of • tiring] e! compassion and hurter: , plo ; this was. not credible; .it was •not in humUn own to believe so weak affection ; it was not in ~ t neen artifice to make that fiction strong ; the 4irry wald decide epee) the simple questitet, whe. er at the time of solemnizing the marriage, the 'Bth of April, Mica Sarah Ann Daniels . was of was. clot in a sound and perfect mind. Mr. Muttyard sen. his wife, his sceond_son, his sister, Mr; Gosling, his partner, at whose Una the wedding dinner was given, wart brought to prove the sanity of Miss Dsniels at the time of 'the marriage. • She diner, at Mr. Gosling's on the following day also ; and, et Wittier, apparently •throegh bashfulness, she 'shed tears on seeing the attention uf.the party nett rally . turned on her; .110 r father advised her to retire to compose herself; 'and, on her retiring, said, that it was merely ftom uot.being in the habit of seeing company, and that ',fie Would soon reenver. They had heard that 'Miss Daniels was seized Stith a nervous affection, which hall been explained to them as merely iris. lag from her" esteem for Mr. Manyard,and her - disappointment in having the marriage protracted. ; At that time she appeared weak, but in. suck spi. "rite as might be expected. In a: few weeks after, the had an attack of insanity, but recovered iu a month, and contihned perfectly sane ever, since. Thu Rev. Mr% White eras teeter or Ibunp. stead. He married the _parties in 4utstion on the Bth 'of April, between sight sail nine in the more.. - Nag. Though he observed a carelessness •and le. vity of manner in the lady, which wade hint leer it his duty to impress her with a sense of the im portance of the ceremony, she opted 'roiled at the organ and galleries, and seemed unconscious of the great oarsponsibility ender which the ceremony mast pied, any one. •He had known but few in. , stances of 'lightness on such an occasion. dew ' -.ended to the particatbo receiving the Holy 4 "by the directfon of the Rubric, at possible. after their 'marriage, hot 14- `-artnity. He Would not haw _ tOll - fti - Tan ersi - esiii4ll*o4ssr feet* k his mind. Hoolioisid'havall).. of a great .ertme in adtising-tivo a.person , not sane. On the part of the DeVicaltit . GENERAL ttated % :thlt object' an unforttinataltnman front ' now onlyiTtireat her, and- resi tectioe and fondness of a father, ed to tins disadvantageous match. lorn hope, to recover the'hurt ter, and now wars only anxious., of protecting and cherighiug . hoe. Several witnesses were called t had been seized wititatfickiet ; .18011 and 1808, and WO. a few marriage; s;:c hod' hail a'strait wet Strappetrdtfwold her bed; Monro,Symmouds, vehreittalled, with the apothecaries .fstst, to prove her returns of •insanit' Mrs. Newman,, the aunt, w to' the facts already stated by neral.- Cren.e.ramitted-by Mr. _ .tuu . are, of course, greatly your niece!"—" Yes" (observing herself.)—" Pray, are - by the heat 3"..-" Yes, Sir ; it - “ — rotrlllralttirptaitll- all lire 7 rsitrf.Wltlnftet then mad?"—[Here the witnels See- - ' - faint, and linable to prciceed.] By the COURT.—" Madam, , the state of your niece's mind, on ; or think that the marriage burial service, to be read over Did yea permit her to go into th , she conks not hare the rights of Pints the Claimi of children ? G , Such things be dune ?" After t &Case had closed on Et:caws °eau recapitulated e issue whi h the Lord Chincel. be tried *as, wliFther'Serah A competent mind et the Ath of cognized by the wisest principli acts of a lunatic, dune iii ' the his disorder, were valid. W' A right, to do in the most of their facilities, they had when the lucid intervals re temporary and Inferior possession was not necessary for'rights Or he of a preeminent rank; or even equal to itself. Sickness, terious connexion by Which the bend:under the calamities of the duce the intellectual powers' of of idiotism. Providence h ad , 'continningand supported, viinei , man ; but where the mines, 111 1 ' of thut,diieritninatlbn by w 5 ili itself in the ordinary courses 'was competent to the, pOLSetiSin rights to which it could be cuti of the highest genius, and the mc, wittier:: Ile - eemeni &fedi Nisi bel relative to a Gentleman, whose 'fflititzsquarts ' heebeen • livened " derstanding deraoged, as it was Sequeuce. Ills madness grew so was seer to an lsyl n fur Una' throp, a Guvernor of the Ban in the course of his illness; hr received directiout,' with anoti will, and had it executed. 114, ~. rageues immediately after t outkdifs,, to invalidate the will) *halt. of ready. to prove the violent _ :unfortunate man. Lord Elienberoegh himself a 'Counsel against . the will ' it was established on the most het — g rounds of the lucid interval ) :which he was, of course; in DosseSsio, faulty of conduct could nut deft' Sacred iti the eye of the law. case of a Noble ' Lord who dist, 14 the most ecteiitric oddities, 'day in a woman's old red cloak , ing a particular dish every night other deviations from the usual But those should not invalidate secured by - the lawn Miss : must have retained the vestiges Madness left its deep impression! mince ; there was the wandering paleness, the wild and melan when the mind had shaken its last and direst calamity. no feeling fur the Defendant weighty and as dark as ever Court. -Ile had but an eleeti Ho had entered into a foul conspiracy wish thc'Aunt toll; down the heaviest vengeance of to violets 'heartier which coma should slot be contracted, %her ease of the mind stoodle probe or holm guilty of the still more crime• of conspiring with that down a-lawful marriage, to tear 1 husband, to make het marriage laud her children bastards before defied the genius of man to find the miserable °mien of one of , against feeling, against society, as,_ against religion, The Jury, after a short conaultatiorr, ' a verdict for the Plaintiff. L . . • ... . Ersabeth Shaft', the young weatan ) lll vent to the Queen', dresser ) *be, we i m ou eev, was wounded us .. soteie4sty by ! it , edsis surtilealy *ruck het ethics * • ;iis the arm, coistinues estreibet tit ) ,aail yeeterday s the Wound •sea Poe 4On TOesday afternoon, amailbo is - 14 0 1la q i,alipPed down , Opi:Osire' 4 4 'esemse l ansil broke ih 'aika g • ' Tuesday. about I Man was pesibig along Meat' - iscify 'donee, ins was' pushed direei e Are ktt id.& wiligoo paesintit *v . er the wheel& 0em.04:-..- 0 - pier s • di • , ••••• - . . • .... ..-• • . • • son• hen sped ffi lismemes etilliti *Wetl gesqty• is filutielaetantunt' to , set c, ii tot Jr4Ntr . ii!lit, lita..inis it; release . 1 • hatqf *htch could - ;tore her to the pro« , 4 .who had vonsent:.• :h, •merelritsiofor. • mind of hie diugh- • • s.tailatti.iiit power ..• • I to piseStLiket She !'iielentlnailseas id gri weeks before her t wAistcoat on,. and • • _ • , moods, and Walker; :aries who attended ism:lily. . is: called to demise the Attorney. Ge. • : Tatoisr.va. ally interested for • Tying her fanning . • re you incommoded . t is very weem; ,, --. . Ite - 731111 trittrefel s eppeared tug,* - , - did you, knowing . .I, allow her to gel - te ritual was like a • inanimate beings ist situition, where , t it wife, or her In+ • God Weis ate, can , ...• . • t both - slies, Lord ' the evidences-I'W • • ilor had illrettedto Inn Daniel& was of April. It WSJ re. - les of law, thet,the .. •"" e lucid iotervals;44 ' (hatcrer 04' hki.•,„, : „ entire posie!skit • -.* - • tt the same tight .: restored even . the • . inn of the mind. It . - sat the mind atioaht • .- that it shottld,jsi accident, the. my*. _ e mind is fortted,to • the bodyi may tt.4 ' ' man to the verge not allowed that . . ' t twltny thing hu. 1* retained en o . ask ifs it could guide ... sof expediency, it . . .. nit of all the legal . ~ titled in the exercise nost subtle.discried‘ ' • before the Delegate. • nse house in Port. ' I dotitt; *1414 . up. . , . is supposed, id con. . s 4 •viulent,• that ho tidies. Mr, Wind.- . rink, called on hint he foetid him calm, • ,ithet. person, for a . o...letiottic grew nista • . , 0. d' In the siit ,„ of witncsse*. were • : • phrenty of this Ellcnb►grough was. - • 1 . the will ; . bit .'. tat Incontrovertible I t ettiVifie rights of ' •. osseitaion.. Patticti. feat those rights se . . . - There was, the tate • ' listinguished hipaolf ..'`'• , sitting daring the .k in a.win f low, hair- • glit for soPper,..end it manner of ioeig.47, / • - le the precioesei,gbts _ Dili kb, &POW leS4 • . :cs of her disorder. tins on - the counte. _ . ng of the eyes, the . •. anrholy look, .suite -' : , ' off the *right. ;if . . • There 'quid ,lie . ... •• it ; his case was. as. . . er came before the :lection of crimes. • foul lied infamous ofLl a t u h it o t in t s w u i li t i e e drew d fi i4w . • i . . . ninands that marriage - . ern this dreadful ills. ' •. . •• • Itibit its eelehr4tion ; . • ore fool and infaeous • . lit woman to break 7 . • tear a, wife from her . ;a an illegitimate rite, • .:. ore the 'world. k ) . .• d out any other than • . • r those great orenceS • ly, against law, aid . . .consultatiarr o fouad • , .. . . ~ -! • \ Man .04ant ilk . ear. *MN 1 1 1 , elited, one 1 11 5 1, 4 1 41,0-.$ rildtint• . •-. •- 'gilt Illimilmielleneeteut .‘ •... - . it tit? '.. • *r.vix.,6!‘y ':-: . 4(4•4144 - 16:4 - 0 • .. . • min k pliebeg ,la OR Ott Cieettetso4 - iltibi.....: . - •• • tkititk elderly we. . f 4004 are.. • . . r ttrOa.alai. taatlk ai ' I. alehiltetk.Y - -•:. te -inn. - 'llitieltiliad ,- . • • , ..... . . - - • • : , .... •