The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-16 00:00:00

• - • - 116' , .LE 'EDUCATION. , , : . • , ... •/. • • . Joseph loolesiast,..yiseso praiseworthy and.unpao ralleled eieriliudfst preatodisi *the -Education, of the poor in this eedlatrti . yetteeday delivered a Lecture at the Fteennisear. .Testrie,- Greet Queen-itreet, neon the eXpedienci j anOritticabilky of exthinding to &nide* the. tildefiti. of - Those branches of educe tiiu to whiCh tAi habits gild pertnits are more pur tifUlarly di ,' . . itpOu' inner. snlirgedc4ele this* , reet t x h ia ever heretb re been attempted. vrh e leeturiniss dellvirea under the immediate pet- tronage of „her Royal Highness the *Nicola of Watts; who has inOtt Mutually and Condescendingly consented to Afford to Mr. Lamuster her aid hill rettalenance id the ptfritiit *of this new and meriii rions labour. , • Noinithstaudifig the 'extreme bad state'isf the weather, several persons had *rived in thii'rend Masonic Ball at the Taverns in which the lectare Wis . given, long Wore 'the hoer appointed fbr Its conithencement, and shortly before twelie, her Royal' Highness the Princess of Wales, accompa nied by Lady Chailette Lindley,- was announced. Soon afterwards she entered the room, and was greeted by the applause of the company. She was dressed in a suit.of_while net, and wore a large white 1 lace veil over her *Or A Chair of dlitinction was provided for her recettn but shd declined taking it, and sat undistinguts 'eti by any particular , mark, upon the platform upon's/hid% the children destined to assist jn the lecture were arranged. • Mrs. Lan. caster and Miss Ann Spriagmann, an accomplished young woman, "boot eighteen years of age, destined to preside in the school for girls, were tit* intfo doced by Mr. Lemmata lb ber Hate. ir — • • ....i.....ft i fethisfrd. , - • - - -..r... • Mr. LANClST2ll , Ul4 .l .4 ersa odtegittl Obi illietir t iOCl % ), Ort aPtech) in. 044 ` -test itstvievc of.his 111 i, hours, from theit.eleanserscaatooktrown t the pko;.. sent period; he adviesidlOthe liberal and kind.pao tection which be had expiates'', at the hands of the King, and at thosesof . dreitoyal Dukes, 'Tertifat lady the Deka - ofArgetit .and Susses; and: flash expressed kis gratiteda for.the honour which tic pis. mice of her Royal Sightless had that day iminted upon him.• He .nest preceded to slate the origin of the plan for teaching & girls the art% of susedie.work with the same facility as the elementary knowledge of literature was c onvoyed to them. His object hi the pursoit of his present. plan, he obserted, was-to appeal to the friends of youth on behalf of females, and not to zonabat the idle clamour; of, these who took for their creed " that an ignorant woman is the fittest companion fax an enlightened man," as if the more the tensile tharatter was deprived of the means of common intellectual exertion. the more I Useful it would become. lie then proceeded to remark I as follows :-.- 44 The nation,. from the highest to the lowest, are 1 with one voice proclaiming the jubilee of knowledge; are with one assent preptiring the way for its dissemi nation in one shape or another: Bat with all this i cry about education for the boys, what are many of the most zealous saying about the poor girls? Say ing and doing what amounts to -nothing! Will, the, Ladies of Britain sofferthe boys to be instructed, and the poor girls neglected? Or, will they not nsetheir I powerful and kenevoleivi ineeenee to secure to the females a portionef thet education which is distil. ' bating 'sell, iiiii4aisi hand to poor boys?' 44 The funds of public and private benevolence! would never have been equal to the instruction of the poor on the old plan.. Many sehool-rooms and I 'oat gasamitti hags will afford . as 484 ihis'art,4o oteential eaustort; spy time nation, to an MAW and the expense ' • 44 On .boaeing , mentr, observed . assfel tithe uation, I dierst.," Lancaster comity of his wife, tor, who be must restored her to l" ilia one of the 'begged to introduce and that Lady lead acclamations Cita and. Impressive • Fatale Mutation, laded to by her husband, deekeibed minute': 'atrection was - dell. • Aim Spriegmann, illustrated ' the consideration The children . admirable precision, of . their. laboe rs the risiters, who 'she pleasure they to novel and .bf this part of tr, Aseefirreli rehe e t e of Mr. and. M .tir be repeated.in various _ London. Mrs. [Lancaster having finished her task, Mr. Lancaster rlatrodeded to her Royal Highness . the Princess* of Wales, the Gentleman.to whom he owed such a debt of pathetic . for the recovery, .of his wife. He ascended the platform attended by several Gentlemen with wands, and was received with great politeness .by her Royal Highness. . . . . Mr. Lancaster then stain addressed the meeting, and stated, that her. Royal Highness had kindly promised, to. attend his next Lecture, which would' be delivered on Thursday best at the City of London. Tavern, or tome :other conspicuous and central bowie, of which due notice would be given by ad-,.1 rertisements in the psblic papers,. where he trusted she weuld be met by a numeroas.assembly of true. hearted Britons.. In conclasiori l .he returned thanks for the, kind attention he had experienced, and im plored- the blessing of Heaven;on those who had assisted his endeavours to promote' the happiness and welfare of his fellow-creatures. ' . 1 persevere . L fors ask them, why have they violated their bar- Irdn_etith the public, in' the erection of additional Wo have some objections to the principde of luck boxes. First, by being exclusive, and of 'mime naturally sought after by the higher rankiohey tomtit) throw a certain shade of improper and uneettbsiary inequality on the Other pert, of the house: next, they violate the feeling,-Lcertainly a No and fair one, and as such, long established, — that in a place of public•amosement, an Englishman should have a right to fix hiniself wherever he had the inclination to pay : and, lastly, Without multi , plying reasons, private boxes afford facilities fo r in. tripe. Of course , we will not say that they are equally advantageous for that purpose now l ts in the . - original idea of their construction • or that the sime grOssness can occur, as .wh en they were favoured with retiring rooms. We touch altogether reluctantly on this point; . but without running the hazard of theorising too deeply, must it not be ob vious, that comparative retirement and , secrecy may give to dissipated men and high-born Women meanest st least that preliminary misconduct which could not be Venturedbn in a bdx accessible to seers and listeners ?. l'Theie ire among the objections to the entire system : 'bet we have too little inclination to promote public disturbance, to insist upon them where they do not Istrnish some more prominent and immediate ground Ito public exposure. The private boxes of the Opera-house may bear the same inconveniences as these in CO/eat-garden • bet tliey hivotlieitcannter- Her Itoyal Highness the Princess of %Vales then quitted the room, amidst the loudest demonstrations of respeCt and veneration. • f • GITY4D6RESS.. Yesterday the - Right HOB. the LOIN MAYOR, the Aldermen, Recorder, Sheriffs, and City-officers, and Common Council of the City of London, waited upon the PRINCE REGENT, at CETUNTI-hollte following Address, .which war read by ' Joins arss.r sit, Esq. the Iserderp? r TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE rquiczor WALES, REGENT OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF' GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, The Dutiful aad Loyal Addreis of the Logo MANOR, Ai.- OZONE'', RIM Column, of me City of Loallafi, lo Cow Counethr • '• rent of this boxes : from their number they always exceed the number of purchasers, sod scarcely ope rate as an exclusion : finally, the performances at the King's Theatre, elegant and captivating as they int! , ional feelir school-mastert would have been indispensible, and i mon Issienthied,— the fonds of national benevolence and. resources! -L. u NA T h is MARRS TOUR ROTALJUGINIIII, ''..• • m dutiful aue loyal addeees, the Lard would Imre melted as wax in the sun, by the serf , Aldermen ,'Mayo w r e ' 'Maje lind "- Common Council • b r it% T ons, of lie ' City 4 Leaden, in the attempt to promote the education of youth on assent , eeply intexested in tbe late glorious 1 r i cess_ r ! .. ' Ili: h has attended his Majesty's arms, and warmly, par usual footing- - - ,it .1. . " The British system affords the mesas of collect- 1. 1, lo° :, be g ' letret f a el p t promb asil e ir li ti mied ur Royal. that nem with our heartfelt congratulations on, tier-brilliant and de. ing large numbers of youth together, and effecting e bae Ticix t o tra iti l r l by ar Fi r ld Manhal-dit Marquis of Wel. that b y a wholesale operation, which never could 'it: the have been accomplished on any other scale; and its ' French forces in the neigh: 11 1 1:r of e t i tlark", oa eb: v g . st to , Jun e last. openation is equally powerful and useful to both I ~ Frequent as have beet, the o ,, at t ass et i mo d , it bus been. sexes: 44 " - ' . . ! our duty and delight to .u" roach the Th roes ".. Bift.the rent difficulty lay in regard to needle- • tulations on the acitievententa or the British a e rm ith a oa nd r er tlegil. assay illttnelons Comtirtaders; never have we contemplated an e'en , work • twit: hundred girls may easily learn to read,' mote gvand and anspicions, de more Admirably calculated t• but the kiwi of teaching them needle-work, appeared / promote the national glory, and to exhibit the British name and 1 valour to the higbeit possible adnintage. , everts *bort time ago,insnrmouatable. consuiumnt . e skill and prudence, the undaunted inns. 64 liileave girls uninstructed -in this most mon- ! pia " it Th n e nd tial family accomplishment, would have been highly ' else/b a l . the i TZ- 1 11 1 1 31 a e r e sh:1 A r e e* Tfati n t e riTf P w " Ti e r ed weor d .4 3 2 my, and the signal success With which these qualities injurious and ill suited to their destination' in lire. ; La n i v e e beeerooned wiiic trr , %t i i h o t aty those emotions of'gratittede There . Iris no alternative but either to abandon thewe o powerfully feel, it is inspos ibject or inittucting f e males o n. a large , scale as to, sible for the admiration , tmost command f language adequately to ex. n• Sher or to anal -.4 simplify the male of ,pi s ' . ' ire, can never be !portant to net _ &vein& for they, can never be the amusement of the na tion. The private boxes of Drury-tane are ob- Iwozious, but they are not obtruded in the face of a positive agreement. It is this which makes us, think it necessary to point out to the sense of Managers, at a time when nro public irritaden can express itself in riot, the offence which theyhave offered to the pub lic. The private biles "which they have lately en closed, are In direct violation of their agreement. tinders, who feel an interest in them matters, will recollect, that' at the 'close of that singular straggle, the 0. P. war, a compact wad entered 140 on the, 10th of January, IMO,' et lite CrO*ft: litMi Amber Tavern, by which titi•lteblic were lin give the' increased Box-price, on the express condition, that the private boles wok not to exceed the number of sir In the whole: third tier. The bond " was firm and good ;" bid at the close of the_ season, Managers, by one .4 the contriv ances 'lc within their - to late a pe _ asked ...Atter:ldarAtiAr ral,.whether the Plaintiffhaviag been fOrced,te-setwk (for, by the resalations-of the company, he was en; titled to return home as a passenger), he was Iselin. titled to the remuneratipn of an ordinary seaman.!„ ThiArreawiT-GENERAL said,. he. thought it KO cessary; for the sake of the service, te state the case. The fact was, that Ihe Defendant .finding •these men extremely unruly and troublesome, - and thinking - it necessary for their health,. did muster them en the deck; and did: direct that they should. keep watch . Whenever the weather was fair. As to the panielt= ment the Plaintifflad received, he had brought his - action in the Common Pleas,' and• had recovered M. damages. These facts hecould prove; if his Lordship . thought they would make any differences Lord ELLEsnottouonthought, that the Phtiata 'having been-cOmpelled.to work, was etrtkled-to an adequate compensation. . . . . t • Mr. Piitx then stated, that ineddition to t1..1111* •month, the wages of an ordinary-seaman, the Plaits' .- tiff ought to be silo Wed a compel satip,u fat his toe* which was allowed to an ordinary imunan, the.fiffise. tiff having lid. per daydeductlidemteUhis.pay. his;rations. • A . • The AriORNET•GENERAL then said, he most *di . •dtlideUte to prove' that the•Plaiutilf, did not do the 'ditty of an. ordinary seaman, but only did-Whit •wis absolutely' necessary for tbe . preservatio n . ty , health. - Lord ELI.SNXIORPUON- said, he -had not: gone, le* the qaestionstt 444, as he conceited it of . • Importance strict-discipline should bee ' e.. , - board ship; and although he might think the 'Medi - d ant had acted Improperly, yet from that considerk , • tion he wished to mike as few comments.as possible'. He, however most my, thetthe wages of an* ordi• •• . _ nary seaman were.nota sefficient recompence fov man on whom labour bad been forced, and wit, had suffered illegally a very severe punishment. The Jury found a verdict for Plaintiff,for mouth, Hai wages of itn ordinary seaman, andtde per day, the amount deducted frogabie-wAsest fmr44lll rations. --. . wATcHoz V. Latistectett. . Mr. itRVIS stated, that this action was brodightell recover the amount of a quantity of goods, which had bees destroyed by fire; the Plaintiff having ef.. fected a policy with the Eagle Fire Insurance Coup' patty, of which Defendant was a Director. The policy was on' household goods, linen, dye. • The Plaintiff - in this -case had received froth its son.in:law i large quantity of linen, as a _security for money lent. This linen had been- burnt ; ani the Plaintiff sought to recover in*.this action-that amount of it, together -with the amount d east goods belonging-to himself. . Lord ELLENIOROUGH held AM ft bail* fitob:tn. tutetters 1 lyre al _. .. Ay . _ l- 0 A victory so complete and*decisiie cannot fail to produce ! --; ' Pe rf li power . teschiap to work : Tins. as-been. done, as the fol.P. th e bappiest 'filet en the liberties-and independence of En- i vied, coll ected a bootie, which seemed to concede law's linen, the Plaintiff could. not, on account et I, . . . . 7. _ ~• • :On; :sod islitht it disappoints ! b e eeense b, diminishes the re- . some retteation in the terms; and on ills tint open- his lien; recover the amount of it, under the pollen lowing coconut will.evJeee : I =es; and weakens the energies of the enemy, will, we trust, • • si . • " The Committee of the tancesterian Jehilee wore tbattpver make the eforts z mittinate rice elections , and in- Hags mikes* new hopes were substracted from.the which was manifestly intended only to rover linen' School foe boys it Newcastle, . had foe some time de. ,spire the confidence of our Allies in the prosecution' of tbegreat ' general accommodation. 'A new .0. P. war gem- which constituted part of Plaintiff's household fur* termieett to establish .% trifle . sewer , salmi with the mese to we and the are !ri and be iheuseane of 1 ' rnence d, 9 . pr '>~ mutts still e gtono Fiatportant.' and ?dangers at length reduced the num. oiture. -.- • . . . , .. spirit of true philanthropy _to'elo milled iteitke to -. e. We cannot conclude,•without expressiim one w o o ,* h ope , . bee to that at which it Was fixed-In 4810. The pub- - The ATTOEHET•GENTRAL said, that was the mate. t thaf ( l 4 ' . rtv r i i d ta elt i c i *e d which has watched over ail supportettlite.i lic were indulgent , and two new boxes, which 1 rial-objection that the Conipany had to Plaintiff's de. both sews . Deterininto Ittiee the two - schtiols 1 ,- lit . upon the same plan, toy -bad agreed with 'J. rim= 1 A udi:loch bailloodr i gh n fzi a so lia. ll4f ln ne tL anl i= ali st, i r g er i yi I Started' oat in-2the lower tier, were. 'pulsed over. I mind ; and the Company was now willing tO .rhea caster to afford them ties seevices of a young persoite teeteloae to emilli s, • her esettre7.4 and proofs.. theconsisels The llfainfager, thought the , -4tymptom favoutbible for 1 the cense, it been* 'their wish, asolso.theirintettest, from London , 'filch he readily complied with.' On: :I T Y° ' ll t r abritt li ' it* .88u to Prlm r tc Sad . fillan . 31 °eel r e no another breech .of faith, mid in the • interval. of last Jto discharge every - just.. demand . upon; theif4.t ,Itliff :_ . ~ the appearance of the 'Ming woman in the•Cramie- • • . “ Signed, by qrdrr of GAM, tee at Newcastle; preitees - to openine. sc'ion's -the .., :- . " HENRY WOODTIIORME." ' latter four are nearly as large as the original six. . The i tiff, the cause Was rgerresL- „ • whole Comfritttee ' felt no small feet of incompetien4r r blame here is, that the distinct and positive article of an THE ea soft call'illtrausilsi tittle' , .iiiitat.Sall.4.-, ' Rinewittriditra from her -she,- big the,' thought -net of the power a .... 40 *MO Address the PRINEE .- -- ,: agteettient, seriously entered into, has been violated. Mr. Peoit etallett4 that, ctisis,was an action. la • . reitirn the * following answer ..e'..si l Are these astditimsal boxes to he ()Wield ai neeeleary to ; money had titid , receive:4'lo: recover back the.sam ie . ‘ mind---the gigantic sit o f intellect. 'rhey—very,eftlief pleased tit kindly offered . their as . ;Ice to open the schboloadoc ac retu . re you m""ffiegt- Olask•fr r oar soya' " 11 6 "d therevenuef j oftl a seTheatr . r publi c have Weedy j . 23001. which had beau. paid to .the: Defendaati set. - 0 ' he and we re*astratished.at hearing themselves told. tisa.F. '' De victory with which 1 . VI; pleased Almight y Got to fled,. no; we alloWed the advanced price of ad- 1 , Auctioneer, in Bond.atreet, iiithe Plaintiff, as sk i p ! most effieientserrica they iota poesibly render,*wau . t. c ., B * the a e P e nr ield 4 a the t he me ' rq t l 2 2 ilt we l i . illustrious ' missions etmaat, as an equivalent to the advanced expenses : purchaser Of . Lord iiinnaird's-lesetsg, being 10 -plest:,-. • not to come near the anion' for a month. Many of i s m to have excited in every port of the us i t s riZeo th e of the time. . Are Managers tio deaf with their theatres , cent. on thepurchase money. Thelerms-of the Bali • the scholars were daughters of coal.hearerwid per. trougest emetieu, abut' t a tioe and ‘ratitude 1 and it is *isith is Peirate'property ?• ' 'rite law which allows them a were, that the house Vila - only atitkiatt. to It.grentsdo at s ae al um" stai 4 aet I r e c e i ve " eh r i teseaWa l " f f eenbr monopoly, says uo.; and, : however they may be sus- j rent of 221. per year; but cats essqt sons concerned in the foal-.trade in- the . river, Which animate the Metropolis of the Enspire on that most ivies Newcastle. One huudeed and sixty of thee 'girls resting and important occasion. ' tainedby eardess aid unlearned decisions, ttie privi- ! that the house, together With -ethers were brought into -perfect order without'atty.luttre- 14 , 11 :I a e r c li X' ne.l7dliarlitdrilinitrAeles 4 ll: in all calculated co t: . lege which shuts out other tra ffi ckers from a commerce : Lord Grosvenor, was,ljable • to , ment of bodily punishment wb:jever, by a person contribUte nook esielVtialry to the n .entabllshment of the iode - so produelive, • implies every stipulation which the ge- per anninn, which, in case of default, who said she 4 appeared, in point of site, as a child - -denc. of the Peninsulas, a drown( twang foundation. and to nerd' judgment can require lit the provision of an l vied on any one house. . t r t r it o • ri i d ayrovement of our prospects in all oth er parts of the amidst women, wlieti among her own scholars.' •amusement for which a people - - ;hank . 1 Lord Eevesteoioucitt asked what was the defence? " The first time the Ceminittee vitited the School, They were nil very gracious', rece i ve d and bad, : themselves and their .Legisl; ihiCh, I The I 4. ...T .ORHET-GEHEHAL said, theri wet net the effect was so prodigious that scarce a dry eye the honour of kissing the h ul rh* Royal ' High- !while it amply remenel ai . p le , . . . I h. buid , more thee 2°21. per annum grouedsee * seller did net undertake to was to be found among the; ; and it *u not to be. nesa, j force no unfair coedit, idler lord's title. , cempelling an .exorbitant , tie- wonderetthelf feelings should exceed the power of . . . expressitio, at seeing so large I number of females A fatal accident occurred at Ipswic h races, on ce . l'irr , nor ! . Lord teer.steokesenn chid, acquiring not merely useful' knowledge, but needle , Wednesday selunight, Towards (heel:Os - Cot the first minglitte , relaxadmi wit, ob.if(l- 5 - directly pregnant of theurgatil work, with as muc h f ac ility a e any thing else. , heat, as several horsemen were pushing forward to that must eminently'tend site bud jeCt to any, other incembrance ; . " But since her return, she has passed sometime getin;- Major- Myer, of the Of . TMID Pidgn4 cool'. depraving. . a notification of alt Incumbrances, an a visit to the- Lancasterian Institution, Salvador Y. Varier, a young man, Servant to Mrs. 'frotsonny; - . ...T.lft .e-off- . tract. . House Se' kiwi, Lower Tobling, *Snriey. She- has unfortuisaiety tame in contact, with the utmostaln. ..Lienterant Rice ; of., n Idea `The frreotrere.toinfellAt there perfe e t e d a new and most impertant discovery lence. The Major and the servant *ere both thrown ; by a Court-Martial, at riking . that the Plaintiff had taken • in the art of cutting out 'temente ;•a discovery which the former was considerably butt, told the Tatter, the Lieutenant Gowan, of boast' iii the fisher, bat he canid , will enable every poor man's child, and every _rich' ; horse havi rolled over him, was takes. ap its a a transport, and sentenced v et. tint Of the inottnbreaitt , thau's child in the oatien, toacquire the art or cutting • senseless s tat e, saddled shortly oiler.. /lab ; ..7 . i c es. As-lib lii dot ft• of . . , . . , peopte pave a right to tha sgislitur ; a provision . .w :s. k crate'st inditik Ai] al l Mons on he public, 7 —iteit nt rettlin for a relaxation Of n. culttyatecl people, itli those • tlikughls and obj , nd to mak it dnilgirone L..... , ..i.:.‘,......_ . ' . . p.. , , „ . r.the'reisge . isr, ,eal i oeen *I at INftsniccatio for ' s striii r the 94th Nimnet a en ba need to be dismissed the. i , . .. . . ~ •• ~ - . , ... , .•, . , . • • • ••••t ' . . . , . • Orit, :) , -..s- • , N . , • 41t0 .' J • ' , . - - -- __ _. . • -". - .... • •• . , • •• ''' . . - - - - .- ...-••. - - •••-. , ....am0m...... ....... ••••'......-•• '..... ''. . - - ' 4 '. • .........L a ..., • "'jar IC _il l . " ~,Z1 Wi11ied."146. .4 ,' . \ *l ig ' l4 '' ' 4 4Fd r dPr• *64 l llArfr,i gwas 4l , , i . t yw itirsitoglic, 14:114,#) : 40 1 rd em ail In n a lia ClP t r l N Al e 4 : l t •! . 1. , , '.. 4 . s i • . th - is ..rheitii :.. 1 ,.. ‘ . 14.5e1ed ; : -nsfi o n..„ „has, 7; f4ir,, 0: ~?, . .. ' , , t - ... ": ' ; '' . - _ na li... "1 . . i , . . • • ; '• '' .;440 i ,_. . .., , 7 Alakimo•n.. TM -1 4.4.) • . crikalmirs cif , A- • • ...4-:m , , r in future Wit - WPCs, , ~, _ eta Isli o i s latAad r i ss yi n d a ltda n c hn „ a 1. , ~ , • ~„ ••••• , . 10 e infaintho.; Van - , • - iltsS A t ~, )an hundrkkai randai l l t illsllklLAllll ?hi " kt tAlthigihp aliallatisitg. al i o -j '..r .7 V ANNItel ; ' l t ' i ; 6 •''!'• ' .._ , r . , Pre .. ' 0 $4, khiPtill% . 0 ,,. i , „ ‘• 1 d ., • . •,. • he expent• bolus ere. ilialitlailt,ave- .er to e Tkesuip".,.. eti . • ... i m i lee twil haet 6 , lim , it 1 , , . ..• - . ,c i •.;i , . '.ott efi ,• , mei* irir t ti a . •". • 1 . dligi - mil , , and s topther• with fear**. Other , . Pr. '__ h% of till° P lan • 11 0Niilliel /*TIM ihe il lipieirlhilki‘iiii - 6 46. i Ittmeooleace) as 'for, I ~,,__' i j i :i i rr e c tl' o r l s lg el s illr v ,,,, ' 4 %,, ...,. I pot :$1 bOartlathe Dsiett4lif.o *IN . *, Um:e l i' L . A t ' ~ meet 1 *as byttiregtion .of.thaemasposty 4 lay -11 11 4 1 66116 vect it 1 /5 5 ''''') g"'" a '' . .. I l lir " meow if OM; -- di 1114 /INlttkohniat7" r '•• • i Cording to th e reg . ulati • eittglif the ComtP**Y• l * lin t i. B OP nation, to be alliwid to' 104011!, •Irte mon YelohligintiOlt .it, - • i hittilliP, PW#46**ft 't • .$, : .... , , 4_, . tsiiPt t j „. .. - i 7g e ton omkddedi. Vithk NA Alperin s t e m . ! •,, siv 4 l '' ..,,,- - k ...,..._• - • deredit their any 'at It. ev e , :a d r i ft , , tritt,,et tsporipr his ,rat ,'•' • '„P, ' *I , -,„:_!'"` aster next to . . L „. 1 _,.... __"'. lasem ""rr 7 .. . ~• r*". y t ti l a, their %Oen Imbibe* *Proe_f_t_lll.' - OH+ I With, 40 .•. , ' l as f ir be ~ Will s wife, throsibi Ma Illelm,Ml 'gal 'inle t erne completely te the A ~ . ...'- f ••• • • -,, ' ' ' ' mus t c all Dr. 'caroms At 0 1 3 • , itod. * is Rolnetentetioo.l * 6 Abe ! 6 : 146611.61t ( 4 .60t .' . 1= . slitected4 .. ' * , "meets. tti •to his arnivsed thus beekt .epais I a p re p aea dt tai *effete hart bees woktiokortsgsbtlireat- hit .mu 4,4 - •.i ' . " wfpr . • .„ takeg t , itS he greatest. earthly Maslow , flo - Oso i.' er pen of Maoist welosr, for varlets iseil eoweekeoirerstioas. wil d •,•., „-,,, '' pi ... 'l l . ..,,',11,. `,.' .' ••" ... ,reduce Uri. Laneetterttaihe t =l i la* ettber er braZirt i g e ' i d t to A l it tetr ad ter • 1g fta , i .; ...isic I. _. li jo , , 7 , r. r , P. ~., s lily immediately Mae -feewoird .. is (st e ely or 4q4se the &rare ) the voistam 6 or tho,p s e..l etit u hat ss i .'• b : Pi rd ir . t Ati la i ;* ' ' aes4 Moss of applame s and deb ift . mialellrebeevie. the . li ka d l il sa i : ism e : r r e t r ne i Z i gr ili tt dermal's bf - -14.1..- 4 .- ' - - •'..r .2 -- IL - 12 -A" '' - 1 -el e tr * '.. V•und Wilik the uoury • . = 6o * 6 " 6 1 ' ' • ' r. make nanny!, DOSlale *Wail 'i d e s atieedial i g f raiSolllol to Pl: r ehloa a ellialina wild WWl* 1 dollfi 66 'swum bs*As aim • • i Woostion, which hid eleNdre hie ' egret, Tom bal, boa In to remsb.i .. .,,, e _Plt a siPhostal Ow .4,.... m. 0.( tits fie 1 - Api a ' Ido . 7 0 " -- t - - ter husband , in tho.bograeol 4ifiNith ;dm netz g e t etuaiseen a te, tea in , ",j, I r..- - • t ef the Om. h will - Wesi -- ''reille tint) N'tta 4 l4lol WM •0 0 , *at WI% •: ig• 1 111 . 401 .0 mutely the various classes t its *MA .1 : tits,seeess ' be art ft as poolible. ..by Wws*,..siterst- i in ireigied,, 4 ~ _ ' . , _ , I _d el i vere d, and w ish. tbs,nid n e n n o n • rose, the elt a( afetember, it Is hopeik.Lodlrease s•wwruiree, I vir kn a '•' it Gio i a* ' 6 4. 0 4 t , , ,- „; s •'. 'f, • iringeunn, and sererat papileoiliti - : 1 iireu ,." ll : ie l li btwitise lasts amour., if t: t=t irst ing osio darsalktia mpoitimk elithr_to i l don, bow, , ..,1,, i.itiat i ng,. thit 04, , ~ .,., ir. , . 2,. .. ttmted the plan whisk 5110 laltaglitill t 4 Aid die alligr- " 1 c'dne" U.= KC' Ebd beki,fki: f . - .. . . don of the Meeting . . ••••• ~. -, 1 iiitett est .es .0 9,p ott ferfibe,re c ul u le " rd i o c;2 l 747, 4peace! , otbe piaiout • , . . trio. _ , - .4 ._ 1.. ,i- -son ,perforlned their sortie' pert!, or I ss 1 ' • i d th e mese or dig whifireotapeay la i -Lona FiLatpsn,aatinit hilti,,that ta1j,111 11 111,04,,,, blia ,• , i ex ffi rsarly ibeala for your kiod iadulgence t° Ow lei I R,lnditatlv- whop" thi s . Or°44m• of 1 ,, ... 114 *C 4 ".Pit " - eeision, and afterwards took the : Mew e.... 0er 1, : -- errs round the room, and • shows' it' - , ; - '7ufe 611 ' 4 ' , " 4 " 1 14 " 7.1 " 11111 " e al ent as e," 4 " . 9, not nue was a suff i cient omens . un , em ,.., ?.. , ,mersitrer eg aperobstlea $ who expensed, by lead occianseriensk - t ,l iv . , -- iii i i i, w pearance • and day' ceasequaatly, Alm doom - a reference to tb• they received from a spectacle at cinch • ,s s ,j, so r , • ~..,_1.L.2 maid be kwatied. ...,... . efiltov• ' innonneed it to be Iffe m.T.... , ... 14. . ... .. interesting. To give - au odeqoatildsii . - '.-- '- km • ' gl6t._ ' 4 ' ••• shins{'" "lidierl 11 141) t147- 11 144d * • 4 vithitatit li ou ld• b O n n ) quib 4 o-swo I eta. .4,o ll = l . o t iali t i ng eri v e n t tp o kto g"t lit= r ot e Mlidiersitoillesogredits WOTIIf WON ' - most refer estr;'ll44ititt_htfututsistic. I ...,,,.. t i c ;. aid we are sorry t;• in 4 they still fed , mit o thefitge ill-used . • . and Mrs. Lalleik . liieb,, Ire learn, I -"" in "their determination.We tun there- Lord ELLIMOOTLOUGH asked the Jitter:l4r - "' fe d in M ri ePa l l Pr London . MT.* i e,.. -a. * •11........ • 1.- -- .6- ...2.-1....1 AL 1 ! - I.__ psi lasim f h... *kin Din:....: a• I. ...: ..... 1....... 6 . ...... A CM ••••1 . • .. ~ . ..., „ . ...• . , -.* • . • . . , . . , . 1"411141.8.641".11.41.4 1 11111111111.- . • k li fir irmikiiiciiiNG 1ir ..., . '' i i. • .. • • . •*. • ..1 . ‘ • • ' 4 1 i'• * ; 4 4.1.1 ) 1 , 14019 1 1 4 1 f. CH,9I '', • 1 ~ •44 , :of yin , . '. • k ~..... . Mllitieni.*C.l &IP ',. ~ " ilts iii . ).7 i,; • i ri V ellithi34ll6 .- „, d ,„ .; „ „ , 1 4, •.• , . ' .. , t . ~ , 6, o ft , ; ~, .if ° .. ;y ou ; together with four** *OW , Ode, ' I byttrettion .of Jilt Cosupsey 4 4 otifirauts in tidbi t • • a beardithe thifenteiii,!o.lllllll434 U 461 / 4 -• 4 1 j ,ng to the iegulatiUm4theCenspe - nysibe iri,i, B Xe 1 • tcd . 4 4 • • il .. . • . • • .. • ,• . .. • ~,0 . • . t. .0! •. ...• lit ii l/4Ant it , s 41,, ..-i • Ji s ig_ 1 • r . •so - ' es44et • ' b :', d . t4 V a lt 1- ' 011 41: . itaiieteirig , 4 .' , - - .11. ; timpagffse baNks I t imp 4. , irpiat ap.itiii,tflivi.Apas ISt. ' r 1•:;, s, ... -,- l ~ A 1 oomPt4,l46o,,sinibakig 1 u1g“,#4,... ..,. , • • * * I 1 i s lit . 1 - ... WT I . et-Gbaso,44 lif4oPtei tO. ~• ' ' -1 . • • liti meiv WAR:, ellyjagens. that at ' '''. t ,- .•. . ' - i ' 1 1 af kAdlig= KK:,it fkad be‘i,cbt, - . f - . • ...- . .. - ~, iltut • idiot snigicattplo,autiwit htlidthat A 4,irelspuls. who. thi s , Process of, 1 ,.. .gli-Ct°4l4 , - -- -' • • i "Du i was a seffiCient excuse for utet ro 4 t ' . ince • and tfiati ciasequently, Ate' ditlotis _ tbe ;tallied. t , . - • ' _....-..5. , r 4 le deyositioni itith,rit9 , 44,) thoty_ maw . , . 1. , adieniallesiooWed to workf wen . and otherike • iti-used. . •rd ELLtanoionou asked the Jitter:ld/ ~ • whether the Piaintiff having been forced tw r wor 1 by the repJations- of the coutpanY, he was On 4 to return home as a passenger), he was ut4 In. to the remuneratipn of an ordinary settman.l„ 4.1 cut enquiry, tit wakfoind rith 'ethers belonging to i a - to a charge 'dil` 100011 - of default, raiilat i i+be le. • • • ed what was the defence? ' I. said, there was net any , ronod&rent, and that thio • show the'etiginui land. • s hi, they . affirmative was alive ivas•not auha re; .and If there wecnot tangelo, it was a void coot said, he could peetuti• -possasslen of the h not prove , that ihr WO. It the titne she teseitipeo. of the ilittidditlo4 , lllll 1 • ' ) , i , I ~.. 4: ; t• • ~~~ ` ~ 1 ~~ 4 1 '' . . ' . , 1 ' • , `!"