The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-04 00:00:00

that same Bill to remain defleient, assigning as a souse, the inadequacy of the Howe to discuss these subjects in any other form but as a com mittee of trade. After all these admissions, will the Right Houourable Gentleman inform the petitioners they may return to their home. ; the House cars give theta no redress, since there hap 'l, peas to be in his Bill for the regulation of trade t souse slight meution of duties, winch mast of coarse alter the nature of the bill, and make it a tunnels bill? Why not rather point out some other way, in which the forms of the House, in the pre cision of the !tight Honourable Gentleman, might sanction the petitioners in their constitutional my deavour to obtain redress? The fact is simply this, the Right Honourable Gentleman is deter mined to strain the analogy, for the purpose of supporting his favourite measure. I will tell him, he might us well deprive, by Act of Parliament, any private Gentleman of his tatiste, and prohibit lien from making any Petition to Parliament for its recovery, by ailegiug, that the Bill having en a: el a so a clause relative to certain duties to be 1-1:v•al frets the stamps on the deed of its con v. :,:ince, had assumed the nature and form of a Biii tor raising duties, and of course was not sulr;. et to a Petition during the session in which it ass enacted. This was a shallow artifice, iod__, to avoid the constitutional forms of Parlimalib, He should recollect that that great Statesman, Mr Pitt, whom he and his friends so much ad mired said affected to imitate, harlon various oc casions gone actually out of the usual way, in order to let all matters, connected at all with trade, some uudet the consideration of a Cornmittee.of Trade. They would have done well to imitate • him at least in this deference for the corn- Uercial interests of the country. This Petition, which comes forward so respectably sic by is thirty thousand • names, compleinieg, uot; only the manufacturing inhabitants of rd, Presto:r, and Bolton, but those also of the second great t! swrcial town, Liverpool, had been re duced to extremity by the deficiency of trade, should Le a warning to Ilitirsters lest the next leti tron uttered to this House be signed by 300,000 distremed manufacturers. Yet the Right Hon. Gentleman continues to observe to the House, " IA e are studying to preserve the forms—no— the usage of the. House—which cannot there fore hear you, whatever inpy be your distress." k . Let - Olean ' I say, be heard, and let also a special *litre he i nside to prevent it becoming a precedent 44 father. Yet 1 can adduce the convoy tax as one wherein this House departed from the principle loud down by the Right Hon Gentlemen. We went into a Committee of Trade on that question, under the direction and *Auction of Mr. Pitt. .1 believe the forms of the House are the perfection of e is deem for the preservation of the order of debate ; yet we should yield to the pressure of circum starter*, and not oppose the pretence of an - usage - • . to the cries and impplii azione of indigence and suf fering. We owe it as a duty to our etantre, if we I can administer no real relief, to chew at least some . liartialit; to our fellow-eountremen in distress:— To rehire their Petition is to deprive them of all Imp" sad no eloquence of the Right Honourable a or his friends. can possibly heal the af -6,' ' Pieties of the unhappy petitioners." The CII4IIOELIMIL of the Exenzettea defended the relit laid down as consistent with the practice of the House tor a century past. The Bill was not for supporting so much the Orders issued in Couueil, they existed in force by the King's pre . rogative and authority, as the raising duties; (Hear ! Hear! front the ition)--.that is, said lie, to give ellect to the Or dersl 'i of Council by levy ing these duties.—/ Hear . 1 again from Opposition.) ide felt respect for the petitioners, but also felt it his duty to oppose their application, especially as he was conscious he acted uuder the respectable saac tton of the opinion given from the Chair. Mr. PONIIONBY" I really pity the Right Hen. Gentleman—Not a step that he takes that does not lead him into fresh difficulties. Ile told us for inerly—•• duties, oh, duties were no part of the effi cient remiss for introducing the bill. Now duties are every thing. If then Revenue is not his object, and the orders are in full three, by Royal au thority, why bring the matter before Parlia ment ? is it to display to the House his wisdom and eloquence—to the country, those triumphs in debate which have- so constantly `arced the Right lion. Gentleman and his friends t in every stage of the Bill ? Let us apply his prin ciple to another topic. In case of a war being pro claimed by His Majesty, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer would, by his new principle, be empower ed, with confidence enough, to tell us, when he de manded the supplies, "You need not proceed to a discussion of the necessity of the war—grant the supplies—here is thearnount necessary." If wine stupid obstinate Member should happen to be of a different opinion, and start *nine objee hero on this head, the . Chancellor would , straitway answer him—" The ear, 'tie in vain to talk about now—it exists by the Royal authority alune--'tie a i. were prerogative measure, and you have only to OA the supplies." time one might even be bold e.roit to enter into a discussion of its merits, and say, it is note proper suliect of investigation, why is it brought before the House? This may be said with equal Justine of the alieteure now before the house. The Petitioners allege it will injure the re chimes of the country. Is not this a fit *abject of d suwion ? The representativesof the people, the 2,liiiistersoftliecouatry, should neverset up • mean qvibbling defence against time complaint of a great mercantile town. 1 hope Parliament will never enact this bill without considering the' eireum rtauces of this l'aitioii. I never can believe it, entre. I see it. I think yet too well of the sepreeentation of this 4•ountry.—The Ministry say, 4 , By ,this Bill we are only carrying into effect the Orders of Council." The nation cry out, " Tins is our riiiii."—Ministers reply, " Soy not a syllable ; for we have anticipated all oppo sition, by bringing it on is the shape of a money Trill." I have hosed of a pamphlet called Wee in • Visptite, but this, Sir, seems tube tax in dis,vise. How foul stud rum orthy this ennthict in the first inirtifter of Finance? I should warrely have e•- peeled such a low trick from the very lowest murder of that pr.:Amnon to which he hail formerly the bouour to belong. Such a conduct *mild be a disgrace to a pettifogeipg A ttor n ey. 'He flies (sea investigation to prerogative, and then to tax- ation. He fears, probably, if the petitioners were !nice let in, they might object against the tax, as well ca against the measure itself. On tins subject, which is at least tweet, a little advice might not have been amiss; the Chancellor of the Exchequer !night hare listened to the opinion of mercantile men, and perhaps profited by it. But he displays so much confidence on all occasions, cud so amazes me by his absolute contempt of advice, that I really cannot believe he possesses any of the constituents of a wise or intelligent man. %luch light may often be derived, on different topics, from even inferiors. Modesty is generally the attribute of wisdom—and obstinacy that of somethin" else very different." Lord eASTLIRILAGH had expected more address in the leader of the party, than to expose the weak features of the case to observation, and in making his retreat to so expose himself to the ire of his opponents. He saw no analogy between the case adduced by the Right lion. Gentleman on the question of war. He felt extremely overawed by the Gentleman's mode of address in the com mencement, but was afterwards much indebted to the Right Hon. Gentleman for what he had said, as it supported the principle laid down by his Right lion. Friend., He saw, he said, no great injury the merchants of Liverpool could particularly sustain Ike measure. . Stizainstr—" I hare heard abroad, this evening:a monstrous proposition was about to be submitted Ilb the House, relative to the present pe tition. I did hope there was no one bold enough to rnake it; I am, however, sadly disappointed. From every thing that has fallen from the Noble Lord, 1 havediffered, but in this, the compliment he has paid a Right Hon. Gent. as the !miler of oar party. I am, I confess, proud of so distinguished a leader. While the Noble Lord feels so much awe in rising to oppose this formidable leader, let him not sup pose I will pay him the same compliment. I should, I confess, feel nor awe nor aneiety in answer ing him in beginning or ending. The Noble Lord has, to support his iniquitous principle, iusulted and refused the subject the. privileges secured to him by the bill of rights, which particularly ea joiss the right of the saileet to petition the Howe when aggrieved. . This, in some instances, I admit may he objectionable, as Mr. Hatsell observes-... .4 The pnnciple of the rule appears to be this— That a tax, extending in its effect over every part of the Kingdom, and more or less affecting every iudividual, and in its nature necessarily and intentionally imposing a burden upon the people—it can answer no end or purpose what ever for any set of petitioners to state these con sequences as a grievance to the House." But in the present case the grievant* is not on the subjects of this realm, but on those of other na nom., which ultimately injures them. Hence this authority, however respectable, does not apply. No honest Statesman could ever refuse this op. plication, on such a special pleading exception. My Hon. Friend has been blamed for exposing himself in his retreat to the tire—of whom ? the Noble Lord ? I should have expected indeed to have seen a little of this boasted fire produced by the weakness of my Right Hon. Friend's arguments, but really 1 was surprised not to hear one shot in exchange, in the course of a longspeech from the Noble Lord, whose talents of repartee, sally, and fire, are so universally known. I am not willing to say any thing that would interrupt the state of confidence the country possessed in its re sources; but this I must say. I am of opinion the present Petition, and others which may follow it, will, if they do not turn out the present Ministry from His Majesty's Councils, bring in Bonaparte amongst us." General Taat.ton opposed the Petition, as did also Mr. Huszissow, who were answered by Mr. WHITBREAD and Lord • HENRY PATSY, at some length ; but whose speeches we am prevented from giving to the public, through the lateness of the hour at which they rose. Mr. Rose contended, that the usage which re. ' stricted the reception of such petitions was attended with the most salutary effects. Indeed, if there was a door once opened for receiving them on the imposition of every- tax, the House would not be able to proceed with public business, and the re venue would be materially injured. There was no analogy in the case of the act to restrain hawkers and pedlars, as that measure was merely one of pi lice, and was carried into e ff ect to protect the law ful , traue. Mr. SIIERIDAN—" Mr. Speaker, 'the question now is, whether this Petition shall be received ? It has been said by a Gentleman on the opposite side, that you, Sir, have given your opinion upon it, as hostile to its reception. I insist that you have given uo such opinion, and therefore 1 have taken the liberty of rising to call upon you to* state your opinion on this subject to the House." Time SPEAKER cousidered arch an application to him rather unusual. There were two duties for him. under such circumstances, so perform ; the brat was, that when a private application was made by any lion. Member to bin*, it became an art not only of courtesy, lint of duty, for him to give his personal opinion to the individual so apply ing. In the other case, it was his duty to put the House right in the hoe of conduct which it sought to pursue. He had no objection to state his opinion on this subject, if properly called upon by the House; hut it was not for him, on a question of debate, which will ultimately depend on the majo rity of votes, to square its discussion by his own personal opinion. If the House. by its balanced vote, called upon him, he would not then hesitate. Mr. SiltaIDAN" I feel it a duty I owe to this House, to you, Sir, and to myself, to explain that which I see has been misconceived by the Chair. I do assure this House, that I was far from being actuated by any sinister motive, when I put that question to the Chair. It was not by me the Speaker was charged with having already given an opinion hostile to the reception of tins petition. Such observations have Innen only from the Hon. Gentleman opposite: and it V. as in consequence of such expressions, in my o d inion unwarrantable, Il'ett it any duty to ask t he question." The ()nation being loudly called for, the House divided, when the numbers were—That the Peti tion be received Arm Hoes SO 11.14 111.4enty against the P. tition 4ti On our return to the Gallery we fount M. Wittratmau requesting the Chancellor of the Ex chequer not to press, at that hour, the second read ing of the Bark Prohibition. That Hiht Hon. ' Gentleman acceded, and the second rea 3ing was postponed until Tuesday next. Lord Lake's Annuity Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be Committed to-morrow. The other Orders of the Day were thee disposed or, after which, at THREE O'CLOCK, the House adjourned. - List of the Minority NEWPORT'II Motion agi Mr. Clifford in Ireland :- Aberrroailoy, Hon. J. Andrutber, Rt. Huu. Sir J. Aubrey, Sir.... B.hington, H. • Baling, H. Baring, A. Bernard, S. Calcrnft, J. Caleraft, Sir G. Cnvendiab, Lord G. Colborne, N. W. R. Craig, Crwewey, T. Hondas, Hue. R. L. Elliott, Rigid Hun. W. Fitsgevuld, Right Haw M. Grattan, Rigbt Hue. Manikin, Lurd A. Herbert, H. A. Hibbert, G. Hogbes, W. L. •Harne, W. H. Latouclie, R. . Lawrenoe, F. 1.1 d, .1. M. Ludington, S. WlCenzie, Genera/ Aladducks, W. A. Mahon, Viscount who voted for Sir JOHN iota the appoiutatent of Martin, H. Miller, Sir T. Milner, Sir W. Morley, Sir 0. Newport, Right Ilat.Sir J. North, Verney Ord, W. Oandstoa, Lord Parnell, H. Pelberia, Hoc C. A. Petty, Lord H. Philpps, R. M. Pinott, Sir A. Ponriniby, Right Hut. G. IPorchrottr Lord Prittie, F. A. Himmel, Lord W. Sharp, R. Sheridan, Right Hon. E. N. Smith, W. Stanley, Lord Stanley, flume. Taylor, M. A. Temple, Earl Tierney, Right Hon. G. Tracey, H. Whitbread, S. ti WAWA, Right Hon. W. In our List of the Minority oft Mr. WHITIIIMAD'S motion in favour of peace. the mese of Mr. Lance. Member for Seaford, m accidentally omitted. THE BRITISh PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 4. Several interesting subjects were discussed, last night, in the Howse of Commons. Sir Join; Naw roaT's motion upon the appointment of Mr. (lir ram), was negatived by a majority of 103 to 37. — Mr. CALcaArr brought forward his motion, rela tive to the alleged want of provisions on hoard Sir RICHARD STRACHAIes squadron, and offered to substantiate his charge, by evidence at the Bar of the House. His statement was denied circum stantially by Mr. W. POLE, but the Papers moved for by Mr. CALLRAET were granted. _ Lord HENRY PETTE's motion for the substance of all coma:tut& cations between this country and her Allies, rela tive to the Orders in Council, was negatived by a majority of 130 to 71 ; and the Liverpool Petition was refused by 128 to 80. A Letter from an Officer on board Sir RICHARD STIACHAN'S squadron, dated off Gibraltar, Fe bruary 9th, says •••••• " We did not know what course the enemy had steered until yesterday, when we were informed by the Naiads: sloop of war, that they passcdthe Gut of Gibraltar on the night of the 26th of January. We are now driving on after them, and as they have had a foul wind these 'several days, are in hopes we shall fall in with them. I am told Sir RICIJARD supposes Sicily or Egypt is their desti nation, and I believe he intends taking that track." In the Court of Chancery yesterday morning, the LOAD CSANCELDOIL observed that he had not had time to invest the Opera business sufficiently, to give judgment in it, but by Saturday, he hoped, he would be able t. come to a decision. The Court met yesterday, at the usual hour, on the Trial of Gen. Vl'utirxwmis, and resumed the examination of Captain FaAsxa, which coat• chided at half past eleven o'clock. Col. Toaaams was next called. The Court was very crowded.— The Duke of Cm:near-4n D was present. Although His NIAJZIITY has not hunted for some time, the Royal Hunt is kept up as usual for the amusement of the Noblemen and Gentle men in Windsor, and round that country, and the life and spirit of the sport is considerably height ened by the Marquis Coen wiixtts, the Master of His MAJ crres stag hounds, being an excellent rider, and very fiend of the sport. The Noble Marquis gave directions for a fine young deer, that had never been hunted, to be turned out, on Tues day morning, for a day's diversion, from Stock Common, in BuckiogNintshire. At ten o'clock, the Noble Marquis and - a numerous field of Noble men and Gentlemen sportsmen assembled on the Common, and as fine a young deer was turned out from the cart, as we ever beheld. He set off with great speed across the Common, making a double back, and ran into Black Park, from thence took across the country towards Denham, directing his course to the right, back by Langley Park and leer, leaving Colabroolt to the left, and went with great swiftness through the inclosures, by Horton, where he made towards the Thames, and swam across near Windsor church. The sportsmen and hounds went over by Dstchett berry, and renewed the chase, taking over Old Windsor fields towards Fmgmore, where the deer finding himself closely pnrsued, leaped over the high paling into Her Ma./ smee's beautiful garden% and upwards of forty sportsmen contrived to gain admittance. The dogs being nearly up with the deer, and he being touch exhausted, he took into Her MAJ srry's delightful pond; the hounds fol lowed, and got upon him. Several attempts were made to extricate the poor animal, hut he fell a sacrifice--the water is very deep, and the dogs could tint be got off him. Her MAJESTY and Princes; E LiZA BETH were there spending the day, and witueseed the whole of thg sight. The gardens have sustained considerable da mage by the circumstance. ANCIEYT CONCERT. The fourth of these4egant Concerts took place last eight ; the Earl or IleaTsiotccn presided for the Earl of Uxuatous. The seleetion was, as usual, principally from HANDEL. The beautiful duet, 0 what pleasures, past express : as., was san g with great taste and sweetness by Mrs. iltm.toc. TON and Mrs. 'VAUGHAN, and rapturously ap. planded. Mr. HARRISON, in The Passions, o ft , grand and impressive. Mrs. BELLiwomow, Messrs, HARRISON, W. RNlvcre, and BARTLEMAN, were much applauded in the song from the Opera of Artaxerxes, Let nut rage thy bosom firing, harm>. nixed for four voices. TaevEn's charming Cense. net, Soft Caput, mentos amorous boy, was /Ives' with fine e ff ect by Messrs. Ileantsow, W. aT. VETT, and BAETI.ESIAN ; and the whole perform ance was received with great applatiec. There were present — His Royal MO:nein tke Duke of Canibr . ..lee: the Duchess of Dorset ; the Marchioness of Blantiford; ears of Dart mouth, 01. ford, and Radom ; the Cuuntvuos of Oxford awl Waterton ; Viscount Ranelagis ; Visconutcsa Hainal it Lords Macdonald, Somerville, an d De Donstauvilk ; Aim Verson, Reed, Arden, Elknborongls, Alvarilty, Reda% Charlotte Grioustoo, Junes, Meetings, E. Montague, Dna. mood Smith, Lorma,, and tilynue; Sirs Droioosood Svaus, and Charles Talbot; Mistresses Hams, Apes, Owen, wo. now, Marsden, Pries, sad Nesse. Yesterday His MAJESTY, Princesses Sorms, AUGUSTA, ind AMELIA, accompanied by Lady AL /infra CUMBERLAND, Generals MANNERS 'anti FrriaoY, and Colonel TAYLOR, rode in the G►eat Park, and returned et 12 o'clock. _ Yesterday the QUEEN and PRINCESSES dined at Frogrnore-lodge. I'l►e Earl and Countess FORTEICUE are expected 'next Wednesday at their house in Grosvenor square, from their seat in Devonshire, for the His Royal Highness the Prince of WALE!, and the whole of the ROYAL FAMILY, patronise Mrs. BILLINGTON and Messrs. NALDI and BRARAit. Subscription Concerts. They are to be held at Wi Lus's Rooms, and will be as select as elegant. The Opera of dais was performed last night to a most brilliant and crowded audience. The beautiful Duet between Mr. BLAHAII and Mr. KELLY was rapturously encored, and the whole per. formance received the most unbounded applause. The new Comedy of Be.,rne Dull Care, and the new farce of The Wukno'sChoice, were performed, with great spirit, but night, at Covent.Garika Theatre. Viscountess CASTLEREAGH had a grand rout, last night, at her house in St. Jaines's-square, wig& was numerously attended. Amongst the compeer were-- The Dukes De Beni and De Castries ; the Marchionesses of Salisbury, Mellesiey, Downshire, Aberrant, and Rath; the Countesses of Cashasaptou, Camden, Sefton, Cardess. and Maryanne ; the Lackei Elliot, F. Sprat, G. sod E. Cecil, Abdy, M. Bentindt, 0. Cavendish, time, and Seseachaine. The ladies' routs at Bath are postponed until after the Theatre hours, during the benefits of the performers. Mr. COONN resumes his favourite part of Sir Pertimax Macsyrophant, on Thursday next, at Co vent-Garden Theatre. Mr. Boxing continues indisposed, and it tit feared it will be some time before he again de lights the public. Lady l'Earn had a card party, last evening, at her house in Norfolk-street, Park-lane, which usa attended by— The Duke tad Duchess of St. Alban's , the talten of Bulbs. the Daiwa, ilseriatenss of Bath, the Caltilteel oP Essen, Viscount ad Viatountas Cranky, Baas De Rune, and Mee. Msethani. It is said the Princess Et.tzserrn "hoe pre sented Ludy SUSAN STRANGEWAys with a [Wilt beautiful white dress, and other bridal presents, preparatory kilter nuptials with Lord lIIINAN PETTY. - - - - The last arrivals at Bath are— Lord Vernon, Lady Rivers, Hon Mr. Roper, Major-Gas. sad Mrs. Henniker, Hon Mrs. Abort, Sir Henry Rivas, Sir .1. lisialym, Sir H. Darrell, Sir H. Protheroe, General Stuart, Limit -Gen. Morshead, Vice-Admiral Edwards, Ad miral Sir Thomas Paisley, Col. Am* LislitemaasCallsael and Mn. Charron, Lieut.-Cell. Rama, Major Hide, Major Hear), Rev. Dr. Morrell, Re►. Dr. mad Mts. Jackman and family. PRICE OF ffrocia. YESTERDAY. Rank Stott 3 per Cent. Floimell. .. - s per Cent. Com. ..... ' , 635 4 per Cott ll3 Si o per Coot. Agry. • 97 Loa( Stiasiiis" is 7-te i-i Im per Cool ' 63 . Dittomities 71 is-% Irish 3 per Cat..... • gsti Judie Stock Mei sj • Ditto Bonds . Exchequer Mb ie. db. 9/149. Is. die. Lug"huh Lottorenekets • ... 9ll. Gamic fur T. BISH, atm* Brehm, 4, Cornbill, and g, awing-Cross. .......... - - V --- ;it bit bones es lli _ _ __:.-• On Wednesday, the std in South. street, Finsbury-square unit By pigretted, James Cot quhoun, Esq merchant ' , in Landau; he was a man of the strictest integrity, and possessed, without ostentation, the warmest benevolence of character. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LON: _ Morn. 8.. min after Even. 31.. lON-MUDGE. .min aftr.l SALES BY AUCTION. BOOKS. By Messrs. KING and LOCHS!, At their Great Room, aa, Klovietreet, Carrast-sautes, os MONDAY, March 7, and four folluolug drys, at twelve, ALIBItAttY of BOOKS, lute pro.rty or a Nobleman, deceased, and removed from hO , snit is the country. May be viewed on Saturday, and catalogues then bad. NATURAL HISTORY. Mears. KING and LOCHRE, ♦t their Great Room, as, Knakateeet, (*wisest Garden, oa WEDNESDAY, MARCH lb, and Six &Almon.; Dims, A VERY SL:LECT COLLECTION 9t . MI -111. NEItALS, chiefly from South America and Siberia, including many substance', gnite sew in this kingdom, and of reputed rarity. likewise saw very rare Ceil.inred Mutes, with a variety of polished Products, for Jewellers, tbc pro petty of Me. Fleury Hewlaud, nephce to the Lite Mr. J. Easter, May be viewed on Monday and Tuesday, and Catalogues bad, prier is. LONDON : Printed by G. DAVIDSON, No. tA, -Out Boasreli-cstrt, Carey-strut t, and poblished at the Office, No. IS, Batt of St. tiensent's Church, Strand, by J. WHITE, of .ante plot e.—Or.lers, &r. fir this Paper, saat hi tic 011ie., (pat mod,, rill be dui) attended tu. 4.4inhusk;nap *Bp Dipcsa, Nip tiFor, 1., rM • Mural Farce of In so a t tiV, l Fie the first time, on Tnestlat thy litksiverfax-ittg littne., with th; ampbraMbsbe- repassed on Monday, Tb tribe anadag week . l iegewthli t the Tratytly of p 011.fli et kilns; or, Lose in lON -be added, 'Ella lesenherg tit-A Comedy of The Whistler. - VipWP RESENT VEN ;wawa, Sbc ratived Coen , . TUE Wt)Ol.)N. .We 11ralrer Wsehm, Mr. Mendes; AMpe.:o',Doserdi Mr. Taylor ; M. Emery ;' kftwite, Mr. Stanithin ationni Susi ) , Mrs - Thebes ; Mk s east. k Du ft. lire. tides ; Polly, ' To which wiU be added, sixth tine, WHO t WINI OR, TUE WIDOWS The Maritime by Mr. Peacoat, lira, Mt. Mopiame, Mr. Denman ; boas, Moog!" Cesar. The :yew Mesita Fame cl Wm) Mawr; boirpestod am)* mi; Monday. Oa Monday, !sae More v lane SI lira appearance •iD that diameter) ; E:e.SeA ; or, flee, Wear, •zOkt Pell Cole ; or, Haw will it the C.w.4t of nall Kat of eb 31.01moilliant„ air. COOEt (belie the amme). folioltal PE rim-moßtto w. Mirch ti ed land SrI , IDAY t •iri the V sow II immeng• OSU lICRICTUTZD BY CHAIRTEM A hi fit) plsaaad ItA m s t i:r ot y O T Lo ri flutter for more senors/1y cutest Corpmation, and wept% rate *Sao on am exprereare of more that a hoe the plessure t., :atone the pc' to Omit Mmaistre frenaltse W of the maims kinds of Lift hommare, Lik or foe Amy terra Orem, or ye Mice coorinetery•trepertior Life., AMICAHLS SOCIETY b stinted pa a iirrociple !aids provido alit to the Famillin, Arn:F.nr, or hoe kuosed. those who brans., the lifp. oropJawea to tall, are e ammat of their 0111111211airS, to part mrstimea. . DißEAMllleft hall a Coe the adatosiou of Members. App thetallica, between Now sad Two u (+spud. • By Chcla2 of the C JOHN AI'I.7IIMTI SAIX and *Wester discovers or rtal do: a eareirLal kiernev to itis.o Proftsional nail hove, of late, Prom, laid balm the Pirilik eye f rhsoweeta, whkb, Am, etwo.. to t hlr MA it is only ret7fissel for us We bare the loopprri-cr to info either frons.roristautrun or accident set study, 'haw of climate viol moderate grief, or moon of arty I MiereseamMele recta hum a arra OMEN, a gelornil or partial adorn of moor accurate anatankit elaborate ebrut;cal anAta4, co h ate I. tweet cases, a perfect cc aid mCingth. The harks, steel, and uthir torsi hoes lonely aterroistenol, in Oar we hen fogad, from rapatelloe , to fhp • orthoursuce of caraelrt mtnei:r.r, the tocd . 3:as y *verb vourstly korona to he productive ethos on the hoarse rosatuntru lisartd4 larch.' thew bilk of or this cr'sject, arra by the aid of 17 IcolliVie et: Kites, In offer to the pl 6 l chesty are., which has to titan I.114)W . :1 t J fan. As a pest part "(these diseases 'i at has twee partidularly attended w care; aiia, Sill is a fact, well ki that primps of each pus, sod of al hie, awl ewer,' deveriptiuti sit char; particularly them of eke • t, tin.,J semi:neut. sad technic gsri Inc.t especially Lb,+ rlLc). sa t_ I'-stale inaginat n. —tk the Narchst--tind thins short an ✓ase; rs v.,-kt i bare elided...l CI OR gUhl:; fiw the sake nalurally;iaa . et) nature 41114.'40. eweiplaimt, the d!;< ley and stertey, mid a err" .11 i 'we, is aoletmoly promised. Mn.,. kill E sad CO. San Cu. boodle, 6r. tuq , Hamm Awe vF , perama.Uy, .i Oy kite ;ath Nut', when the uemasary td rt:i;tids brut teary part of the itt the country are segos hies of their complautts, exeo fiattua Gerdes. .-. -7- 'I - A\ • • ......- • • • r l og ~. ' .- • - - '" r . ' -' .. - NUMBER 1612. W 5. ;, 's . _ --- THILWITAST • — .- I. ' THIS PRESENT - • *I TLA it (jsies' ogirfau , orill:Iu;1 TEE IN CON ST) .140050/4; Ur. bobtail Yining ) pi o !s, Mr.l ) 3anoisfr7i; m6 D t Cam p. 1 v witwor co, 'l r . /look. ilicb, oecUO talk, a Sewn • IN A 7: 0 OUT OF • Vitt% entirely new Music; i•oinit..) ...M Cimeritio by Mr. tonytun, 3 Mr4.4tabiobarop •Mr. Matheslet.Mlob Dibocon, Mos Lyon, Mr 'aIEX MINSI ait