The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-05-19 00:00:00

j. eerier to determine that the Log shall be ex ecuted neon oue individual. nod not npou another. la this liztermiliation, trim the utmost imeer:iiinty woe:ally prevailtei ; there would' be found 'nine Jowl . * s whistle natural. ' positions led them to hu, tuanioi, while other s , ere moor strongly impressOd With the necessity o iiithetiog the iew with strict ness,/is for thesake of the .coniniu.ity. lii %Mort, one found every thing which generally intlueuced the judgments of mankind, openiting upou the tiuntis of the dud, ets upon these occas a, they, acting very soften from venous and contradictory 1110• tines. Thew , and such arguments were, he thought, OtlitiCiellt to batisry the House that the law ought not to remain in its present stoke At the issue time, he considered. that en linnible inagyidual, such as himra If, proposing alterations upon established laws, onght to proceed lo slow snit gradual steps; rather to do too little than to do ton Much ; and t o bare the evil-outage of the experience of what lie hail done, rather than proceed oiw step further. NVith this intention, he meant merely to move a re peel of row of those statutes that inflicted capital putlishinent aeconling to the ranount of the pro perty stolen. The moat expedient mode of doing this, he thought, was first to have brought every file of those objectionable statutes under the con templation of the I lance, and then only to move • the renal of the most objectionable of them ; he - meant the Act of the sill of Queen Elizabeth, limp. 4th. One misfit be surprised that at this day such a stntnte should be in existence. both on ac t-omit of its severity, us well as its absurdity : it set out with saying, that w hereas a certain portion of per moos had associated together, for the secret spoiling West robbing of their fellow -creatures, at public rewritings and places of worship, and also in the Prinee'a palace. public places, and courts of justice, fairs end markets of the people. aid even at eaeentions, and this under the cloak of honesty, be cutting their plums and taking their good%, fOr elects eviunes the law shall appoint II ca pital punishment. without benefit of clerea. Ties capital punishment was only to be infl.cted where the crime was unti-led with no aggravat ing circumstances, meaning where it was done by force and openly, atul not secretly. He he believed thine RIM only one single case, within ine 'story, where a person had anfered a capital purnslitteat under this statute, and that was the taw of an individual. who hail picked an other's pocket in a Comet of Justice. The ate Virdity of the law was, that where • persou's packet was packed tmolently and openly io such places, lie was piotected 'front the violence of the law. All that he should therefore more, for the ereiwnt, upon this :tart of the subject, would be for the repeal of this absurd and useless act. There was, however, another part of our criminal law, which required to be amended. It regarded the cast" of persons who, having been accused of crimes, had suffered iinprisonnsent, were brought to teed, and foiled . oven... There was no mode, by the present law, of affording such individuals earn penman)°, except be bringing an action for mali cious prosecution. in all systems of criminal law, there was no possibility of preventing sitapi earns attaching to persona perfectly inuocent.— The ennsequence of this must naturally be their apprehension and imprisonment till their innocence hr ascertained. When, however, that suspicion fell upon any person of the labouring OM of the community, whew. family depended upon his Industry tier subsistence, his situation was ren dered eseesdingly hard and grievnus by his con finement previous to trial. In many I:arts of the country he might he eight ematlis confined, and iii the four northern counties, upwards of a year, we enies to his innocence bring made manifes t, al though in Imairion and Ilividlesex the case was otherwise. lhirieg all that time his family might penhahly Ise starvii,g, and forced to go to a work house. where their minds will be corrupted. On reflecting upon tiie misery produced by such con linen:x.BA. oue uould net but be surprised that no comaeneation tied been trovided. Ebert might, Ih rmeve r. he scme considerable gliffietiltits in this CAW. o.le cold not say that compensation ought to lie mail.• to every verve's accused of crimes, and ariplitted : rot levioubtedly there were many in divirtoule w'io were tried mid acquitted merely for the want r•!* ev;ileace to prove their guilt. It' • person a..!elised h•s .ervaiit of having rohlit , 4l him, and if liaiei .to o l hr ens acquitted, it was not indeed to ho r., :t reel that the prosecutor would take hint I• it's: ii:o his service; but yet there might be 0.-cie.in.is in wit:v:l that servant mizlit he innocciu, and it' he bed suffered long nu onion:neut. it wid(' he but reas.nialile ti make han taiate: net inn. There %sere many eases iii wind' the ev-idee.-e was en tersely balanced. that Ch. Jare ine7;lit l,e (I ,, ubtful of * his guilt or inuocerite and tit such easel it tutglit be proper that no cornpentiatiou should hs - . given to hiu.i.- 11'iwa the question o as. in whoa] vught this power or ;lax - , ,1.:C ,- tireio.itoi!: to lie reposed? I.:ltizlit e, to be ' A ll !O the Jiir or to e.t 42oirt Clot trlrti 16: , u? He toqu : tht that it blioula not tw lift to the Jury fat th. Court. Ai, .tit had pawed c. tl.e reittit (;r4.:-- , r 1 I.a11•1vIt. reelipeasetteas to tfoe pro set ietor for the esprieors and loss of tame ineur.ed. )1 - tio, the Court or Judgt 1110 A troe: to tirter3ll , le. s.ad Upnn the -Ali.t• i07 . 1!.t.•p1e iie should take tne Lberty of hoo l .teong. t h at 11l eertina w 4.4 rr it perten pai wc..pitt•st, lie should he aV,ioril bi the . I . teLO•teer Of the I:l•itry. 111 rr to tlie cu , titJ d : ty ut tatati!,..- it t o It dee mined I y t'.e .1u.:0. He cou d think of :tor ole-etion that totild he !nude to tli.s; Cie ajirw • •:,e-cwil!, n, ti.e I•tinth H t :t1:1.0•4 uFwn thr.4....t ri~on %ith tr . - !t. %try lit %worn ari•;tl.4 to the pt.tp..-es of '16,1 or. 144.-e tn t l / 4 :s 10.1 Lt. a .1•4 . the litil to - felo- ju-..~-i•. 1 i IH• (i• c 4, W.WTE ti:^ titors ft a I: , et,t USIA tie: ell bt• t% t•6l. • Z.v i..,tAfir.l a- re ...I •. T`..tt • iN'."~ P' ;o• i:ou 1,, .K•.ti 11 , • - :iv; . ...I t.: 1 t: .0 1.1. J ..2 ntnetlt. I I ti T ration was nave *pin them. lie disapptoted in particular of the proposal for making compensa tion to persons who had been tried cud acquitted: Hu suipeeted that, iu Ireland, many Mit/Mein per sons would reckon it o 6 hardship to be uoutined in a comfortable Mr. WitszllWOßt E expressed his great satisfac tion at hearing what hail been proposed by the Right lion. aria teamed Gentleman, and paid many complinwilts to him for the trouli• he had taken. He trusted that Learned Gentleman would persevere nt the pursuit of his /object, so as to ameliorate the laws 111 regard to intlictilig capital ptinishinents. Sir Joni twPoRT said, he could not help ex pressim: surprise at a hat an Honourable Gentle man near him (Mr. I lerbert) hurl stated as to Ire land. lie oar. at a loss to know in allot part of Irelaril the prisons were so coinfortalle, as to prove not inducement to indolent persons wish:lig a eon tinemtlat. ile lielieved th e g aols were so for from being commodious, that they rather rAcitril horror and rlctesti&on, and moo). instances ha I occurred vi here nicii's taes a ere c.Atenby rats ; was this the ac e tttttt nodation the lioimurable Gentleman thought so aereeable as to he prized by the Irish people Mr. lIERBEtr, in explanation, said, he still beliered there were many persons who led a life of idleness, who would think themselves well accom modated in the gaols of Ireland. The SOLICITOR.GINERIL said, he did not mean to ob j ect to what had been proposed by the 'unbolt now befoue the I louse ; but mato the latterpart of the lion. Gentleman's propositioa. respecting compen sation to acquitted persons, he thought that tile evil would preponderate the good likely to arise from it. Ile should, how.wer, reserve his senti ments upon that subject, ti ;I such time as the mat ter was. brought before the House. Sir Fa wets lluanerr assn expressed his appre hensions of evil consequcins-s arising. frsin granting such romprimition. Ile must consider it as a grievous iremustance indeed. that the verdict of a Jars should not be a clear acquittal of all indi vidual, a hen they deemed him innocent of the of fence charged against him. By granting compen sation to some, and not to others, Viere would na turallf cre:ited in the • Is or the public, a kind of amlq4iiity upon the subject of some per sons' innoreace. Besides, this was 1111130810 g a dangeroas responsibility upon &Judge. The motion eat !lien agreed to. Sir SAMI:tt. ha':ILLY eien entered into a fur ther exploitation of Lis proposition, relative to the granting of compensation to persons acquitted, and endeavoured to do away the doubts that existed in the minds of some Hon. Members. He concluded. with movin; for leave to bring in a Bill, to provide, iu certain cases, compensatioo• to prmons lacquit tell of felonies, for damages sustained by them. in consequence of their haviug been detained is custody. The Soxicrron-GEutaai, entered at censidera ble length into the subject, and endeavoured to *hew that the evils would counterbalance the good to be derived from the rotasure. lle concluded with stating, that he would oppose the motion. SirSAUVF.L ROVIILLT again answered the at "'anent, that had been used against the motion, and expressed his surprise at hearing such opposi tion at this earl• stage of hit proposed plan, and before Gentlemen could risibly know what were to be the particular provisions of the Hill bet should introduce. A conversation of considerable length then took place, in which Mr. LLYCLIITSII, the CMAXCELLO• or the Eccuretma, Mr. FULLER, Mr. SiLsw Ls- FEVRE, and Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, severally took • part, and the result of which was, that the So- Ltorroa-Gus v R•I. consented to withdraw his op poiction for the present. Leave was accordingly given to bring in the Bill. Mr. lAtrrtvrott gave notice. that on Friday next he wool.' more for leave to bring in a Lill to asiimilatr, in certain cum, Military to Naval Coons Martial. maxi to make their Sentences basal, hi the first anstalice, without aria appeal. SIR F. IWR DETT AND I.ORD ELLEN BOROUGH sir. I .E 1 CE•T! a then roc, ruJ was prucevding to animadvert at COI sidreable length upon some ( 0 . 1 4 - nations that laid fallen from a Bi,;lit Hon. Baronet opposite (Sir Francis Burdett) relative to toe conduct of a Solite lord 1 . 01 1 1 Ellenboromrli) upon a Lue weCils10:1; wben he wia4 culled to order Mr. Wm. Sutra ; who observed. that unless that llonottrible Gentleman meant to conclude with some motion upon the subject, his statement would only tend to ittrolle the 'louse in a lou t : and irre gular di scussion, that would interfere with the buss • 11e-• then hefore the lioube. Mr. LEvetti.vnt proceeded again with his state m, tit ; hut upon the interference of the SrLakta, he concluded with giving notire. that he would. to-morrow, mote for the production oldie order of tile l'ourt of Ir,iug Besieli, dok-kargiur the Rule fur a io-w triad of the caws:, Morris r. Sir Francis Burdett. DISTILLATION FROM SVGA* Lord Biss:au stated. that he came down with the intention of making his pmrinsed motion upon this subject, but he wince understood that a wish had been expressed. that he should defer it still farther. A ussitien retati‘e to the Dardanelles stood for to.inorrow, which, if the Honourable Geotleinau Who was to propose it would consent to postpone, 'tun he should hring his motion for ward upon that day instead of this. Mr. ‘l. Tattoo. raid, that this morning he had been appli , d to tot the purpose of postponing his 'notion, to g ye war to the Local liilaia WI, lint he afterwunis understood it was to be brought for ward to-wi l lit. H. should. however. consent to postpone it. a it eouhl otio-rv.ise l.e hwd day upon which it multi 4.0111 e forward w lei cer tainty. WtNiniitm said, he conld not help being vtar t .rio-ti nt thti ,ort of ;no-nspaniss way of defer nut from 0:le ti.a to :mother—so tin the House wen, Iu It in perfect uncertainty what mo t“.ti ua. aetnally to coene forward. Those who nlootl4 come• doe + n to-nporow fur the porno,, of the Loc:il were to be met Ir. tier I)..tillery Bin ; atrl tho-e •ho iraine ~yto 1.1:a: the l)is.tillery kitll dit.cussed, were wet b. Loea! A ong tian took plact, the (Attain Honourable Menitters to;+1 a part--• the Cti.vsi - o.hou of the EXCHEQUkR, Mr. BAR HAM, Mr. Cour, Mr. linnuEutck. Mr. 11. LA *CELLE.. Mr. C. W. W. WI - stn . .. Nlr. Cutts% V.,t, Mr. S. l'unaisroN, Sir JOHN SI.6IItIGHT, Sir S. Itotatt-hy, mud Mr. 11 - 1111TISREAD, awl the result of able:. was, that Lord thititikV. relative to the Distilletitat, sus tised for to- morn .w (tine day). and thut of Mr. Taylur, as to tie Dardanelles, tu. neat. • Sir C. l'ot.t postponed his ii.trndea motion re lative to the Proits of Ad,nirah% to Thursday s'en niglit. Mr. Ift . sisvoiom procured leave to bring in a Bill to iruproi, tile Loud Revenue 4 11 the Crown. •1 the t. ,tvo.ll ORDERS IN NCIL Mr. Tarn% EX eiCutiig 1.0 of being e!,le to proceed with the examination of the other wiineotes, as to the Orders in Council, moved, " Tl.a , the order for t heir attendance be discharged, for tin• inirpo.e of postpoo it to Thursday next." A tohon conversation tiu•u took place between Mr. \l.a:ato•r. Mr. TIEIINFY, the Cum.:et - Atm of the Exill!OU::11, and Mr. Possoxati, relative to Ii silo!, the moat proper day fur the hearing of rut flier e.ideuee. Alter further (. 1 . , ..n..ti0ns from Messrs. Cru►t.u, B %KING, and V NNE, the Ser•sea in formed the liouse, that peiPlitig the discussion, he had made it his lausinea to imittire whether the witnesses were in attendance and the answer he had reetived was, that they were lot to be feruad. The p..esent order ati., of course, discharged, and fixed for to-morrow sennit.,lit. .IX\ilill.s. Mr. BARISG Z.) lithlw final the Chan cellor of the Eat:hewn- rliether it was his intuit tiro' to move, in u Committee of the !louse, to inorro..v, his Resolutions on.the plait proposed Ly hint with respect to the traiisfer of ti.e granting of au (WI ties The ClitNct 1.1.01 t of the FXCHEQUIR replied, that the tables T. re not vet fully made out, nor the nct-essary documents prepared, and that therefore he did not think that it mould come before the ilouse to-morrow. LOCAL MILITIA. Lard CASTLEREAtiIi then moved the Order of the Day fur the recommittal of ilie Local Militia 13ill. Lord Mturnii, in the absence of some Honour able Friends of ins, felt it his duty to impress upon the Hon*• the necessity of poF•tponing the further proceedings on this Bill to next Friday. There wait a very geiteral feeling ciitertained, that the question on the distilleries, which had the precedence for discussion, would have prevented the order, winch referred to the ha-al militia, from being moved, at least at so early an hour of the night. Under that iinpres,ion, and knee ing that it was the intention of souse friends of liia to sti I it cer tain amendments anti Blaine, in the Committee, i:e should certainly move the pogponetnent of the Order till nest Friday. Lord CASTLEREAGH pressed the !louse to pro ceed; and contently.' that there were tut it :I. oppor tunities for those inetn:i...rs, who were then tic h•r tonately absent, to submit their op:nious to the consideration of the I louse. Mr. Wisotiam considered the conduct of the Noble Lord, in then urging the House to proceed this husines4,soinetliiiig Very like the game of Pa es in tiva Curser. A measure stood for that riight, on T% a goat deal t,filiscussiou was expected. V. +front any reason aligned, save an undetini.d assertion of convenience, it was postpontd. The re:sult that another measure, which v. as not to come on, was pressed before the Ili.use ; ult.! w Len causes were stated to po-tpone it, the rvol , ie with his characteristic s . the motion was no‘iere:ssry, I•• .• • weer gone .•• Acre other ovort unit for the disettwon of their merit=. The quest.ozi, howe‘er, turned upon this consideration, that by atrreeinL: to the amendment moved by his Noble Friend (Lord Milton) the only inennrenience which was likely to restilt wad. that lit:mow-able Member,. would have another day to attend tin it (lute in that Ihnis.•, whereat if the 11,u-e then pro eeeard, no future ooportnuity would be udered to them to state their oliitctioas. Th• Hon+.• then entitled, when there appzared for immediately proceeding in Committee-- i1)t . 4:31-•NOti, :,I;•...:%i4jUtily 44. Oil our retitru into the ("riflery we found the Iloin.eiu Committee on the Bill. Sir JAMES II ►LL seas lIIIXIOUS to know• the mo tives of tho Noble Lord (C.usticreagli) in toki!...r }131711 au inli.incetl n:ze a. 3.: years for the limit tin nio,i to be raised l.t t hi, II.• ,houlil -ut.- pose Mat the gr. at '. •et oon hi ez , he tlaiamg, in military ilsatplaile, the toutltlul ciii.t.e&of our roovolation. _ . _ Lord Cvsll. • 1:1ZE AO apprehensive that if the age a ti% le=s adiuneed. omit. counties would not b.. euahled to the it vadat. M t . C lOtt ,E ANN' sTAGT recommended thirty car, as the is -t rot the ballot ; and observed that a wreut dr..l of trouble would be spared by acting upon the present .4 long arpinientative discussion took place on this subject, when an amendment was proposed, to limit the ballot to the age of thirty years. by Sir . W. WI NICE. tor.] IA TI It itrAcH had, at the end. no objec tion to that hinit, provided the voluntary seri:we extenici: to the aze offorty. After a ra. irty of observations from Sir JAML6 MONTGOMERY. Mr. C. W. W. WTyst, and Lord C.t'TLEßrwrl, in .Lich that Nc! , :e Lord a-qunti the Committee, that from the DUIDerOII, I..try I'S of voluntary *en ice made to hhn. he had aood reason to expect. that the compulsory part of Vie Aft Would be t-orritd, ant all,at least in a very trifling decree, into ca.-cation, the arnendir..iit, o under*tood, was agreed to. On the next for reqiiirin;every voucher of inal,thty. produced 11 ant person &inn fry to be attested by the surgeon or medical advise", un oath, Mr. M . RITMO AD aod Mr. 11 . 17inii.txt btron.4- ly oppcmed it. as introductory to the t. Anton takii.; of oaths. nut part of the clause was then N puugrod; and it was o:dy necessary that the disa! , :eti pentou should prodocr such a toucher of his ii...a pacity to senr, 3.7 should prove aatniactori to the Lteptity LlCUle;sdtitt. r I. Cox Ilirriscry observnl. that the cdun•e for sai t irctiui tlautc the mb.kte vi r 1,01 Lo were aliove 19 tears of age, would be e*.trilc.:.l v prejudicial to the progress of education in pit:.,11..z be:nieturies mid colleges for the learned - the liviag .41,rn ad and drilling would 1i: e pr. judicial to them in the progress of th, st o o Catholics aI,A, who were unable to pa% tine, . liable to be marched, ac..oaling to the Article, lVar,to Church,which :is an juju ry to their 11.0,, of duty and conscience. IL! shotil.l. therestricti, , of age, take the sense of the 'loose, and w.' ~1 therefore move an amendment, t. That peroi:, .•1 universities, colleges, or public seminaries, from I', to 20 yet.rs of age, be not subject to the. ballot." Lord CASTI.LREAGII said, bollw tritEal.; venience in a few parthmlar instances 'night result of the Art, but that any provision of tiii, nature must be so indefinite, that it would Me:— table defeat the object of the Bill, if enacted, After some explanation by Sir JOHN lIIPPI , ILY COX, Lord CASTI.I.RL.I6II, Mr. J. S)trru, dud :•1:. WINDHAM. Lord H. PareY contmtled, the fine should 1,, only be proportioned to the prot.erty, but a1,r, 1 „ the sitaution of the individual. lu Collezes, SizerA trete men of most contracted means, anti could by no means pay fine, yet sn dependent on their nun', wittiugdttentiou to stild,thr the means of sub..;_ ever, that they could not possibly he absent fro!,., the place of education, without deranging the .r w h o le sys,tem, and probably forfeiting the hope c.f arriiing sit their destined profession. The exec.,— non made in favour of licensed teacher., I ei,- ; confined to Cuisc in holy orders, he cousider.,l 1:11,1 severe. autG“ objected that nothing nes inure than for tumour, brialayers, and Gtt,-r haudicraftsineu, to wt up fur Spiritual and P.u 'thane Teticlisrio. and bum.: a clause like that si•ifed to be iiitro , itiacd, in,t erroneously t ip,. cil.j-cb %idiot rls p:ovi•ruti. . t explaUiti, aud die Inutiun was Mr. CAI Cita FT tn.wed uu Eneodment, " V;at Apprenticrs be emit:led fr tfc olwr.dion of tlic bill, a,' beariug peculiarly hard on .7.luAers at.d Ap prentiie.:" Lnrd CASTLEREAGH %.it i .led it to be iil3eriArf:ll, once for Ul, that the clays of train were not to follow uniformly, for the coutin.:. , . space of a month, but shoal.' he to the ,:rte nod cox,- renieuee of the country niul all part.es. there existed "no hardship in being necinirod to WM% Mr. WY x supportcd the original clause. and the gallery living cleare t, it %I Asi put, stud ea . ..ted without a divimion. Mr. XVTasE proposed that the clause respecting tl:e number of children each luau should have to exempt. him front *enice should be aizur u and greater latitude given in their fivour. amend- W ut aas agreed to by Lord Cavtlereagh, and Mr. SPENCER STANHOPE Objf.Ctrti to the made of r0i..,:44 a cont7iLutioli f.-uni the public 6;:e.--- Ti.e hill u:.l. rather a 111011ey hid, and not vented at all 1, the .li:ieretit c!iszs•e, .:'t he couiniunity. Lo C‘cri.EkrAtai ,'..ended this t!..tu4e. It a laCa'.:-; fur rais.l:4 money. liiirLctly, hut radio a mu:lc of enfoxi:l,4 prn•otial service; he lasi st liaq end, oti-ed to prolamin!' tl.c to Cie r.t,.!: of Ito. Mr. !..;. Ar.IIJPI: per.iited in hid objectiou,atid nnor•..l, ut . :er the word* .1001. per muu:ll,* the:,- be. widtA, • cl,2a: of ail out -i onic ,taus, Mr. 'WINDHAM thoa4lit. that the highest • 11..••. nanwly I7V 110 !UMW" fusty e .• persons oz . ..gore .2tlol. per an • , ~e . •:. e iari ti eed, the taxaon was 0;.;.re.,,;%.! or. the poor, to about the mattor of gener.ll,”rievatice.. • C.:.:%.ittee plocceded its the Bill to the which allows a bounty of f..r voitutteerin4 into the Local !Udine. The (7n tisaas Cleft reported I,rogress, and leave t.. sit again to-morrow. A (.401iVer..... ti then took place Li - .:tweeu Lord Castlerca.:ll.M.... ititiiium, Mr. Wm. IVynte, Sir W. W. \% alit' Sir frederivk Monta;ue, which led to au un derttanding, that if the si.ate of putAilie Lout. s • pre‘ent the bill from goiu4 through t;:e Committee at sorra at expei_ted, that the 11(ru.e u,,ou S..turtlay. .14;uur,:ed at TS P•ST TWO &CLOCK tßmil Tite f,llcminiz i 4 tile hill for the due and equal I:oiiation of the v - eittie of the First Fru:tis iu ioi.l the collection tiicreof, proposed 1 .14,11-. 7\ • n 1.01: a eussi.!vralile propartills nf the Ercl. . . renew:es Itt.hthd. Las out Leta talwea, nod. I 411 .or: or of :boo ‘ea. tat At ts loalweol lot the' •°1 t!..reof, ,Le hot teiu..ttvn wed Cu 'eLrue. ie.. nat.-tie LI the 1 reuess ant the of 110 r. oultn-z part of such Itipitits and benefit e• Las be • a ad. at ouch eat by and tetour. peritor...f to brae fo :e po puritan h. the real f mint thers4: ~.1 .berms a ot w sod recnlar ion of all tilt lerlealmst•est l'heolte l .11,J h. - strike. of Ittelc.tel, a:.•1 the dote stet caret collar'.' , of ii Fmt Fruits thereof, wn,ad prath inetease the rand plwable to the tweeticiel por a. - of tbe artett. a 4: and Gletw-Itour,, tl e precbmte of 1.1,4.... and itnpropttate Tltlu. , for a•,luettlat .o IA vt the one ant." • • the smaller Lts Pee , t therefore enacted, Tia tLe a and Unbolt, of rat-rf 1/Wee... in 1r.1a..d ave ..• p..ttertd att.: t..p, .d, ao soul bs , tat., of t to ilolole ‘1 new, a, wt•,r to 11., tbr.. or Pee‘e., o• - /Volof. ev_lnioitoolo voool bs Ilao sot, to.:Aor hoar Late', sea pose•pal tx e two. s•pol r ala, o e Lot ‘ll - tlial+e/Week..l t a ',II!' . . . . hr, as Itv all (Our Ida.fal a• •or mean', to mi.. tt: , ::. 11,1. re Or' Iltr eltaz toirr•Ard . •vrlt razor of et,: !'.. aud ikrt first, •.t ,r altiluot sa l . aut.. t 4 d, aud l• a much r..ar!•- vain , artier, •r:•: 0.4 la' front lia, lot c•r :• • , Iti , r thair resucc , ,r- hata'a . .1 Ilra:a. to Tt molt is sad i•olsts:.s•dm••rs, in al, rJ! aid nutter • Eng. CIPI (MAL Cif roVCIAIr r....! Far.:, I t sit el. 111 Its th. t tus? be , i•h: Tootle., aud I outru,.4,a• ri. i ••• tospreve•l %U.; •••• SU. 11 .•; 3: Cleatta. aa It •-•! 1 , • C.:. th•• 1, , ....tet • st,..t ( k • .p.t !OM molt ...it• at and cti . crttia:. 'l4l Ulff •• Tfu•tcre at d AI.: • sa• • , n s , , 4,4 tat ‘l.• •of r .•r.l a. tt.a •i • upc& , u LA S.! Ple% .I...lalvravul, Ti, .••••,..: •!• . • , G of vac L r sii !ef • — 2 Lpoit to tral.:•• t.-..n•r.t of - ..t . !.•' t • ••• .r.t I r.a.:a, of h 3• . 1 •, ..'• : f• ( at.d that I.ct Pt. t; •:. .• .• 1 • ...O. 21.4 tuawp.e..tc • - .1 •- 1.•11 I r 11::1 al: tt S. 5 .L -4 •-•