The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-09 00:00:00

ADE r. Pill THEATRE. 'rhelelphi Theatre was last night crowded to (Sens, to witness the popular perfonnanct a or the Li!;. if.in Actor, std Oral!myths, or the 3!,:rovr's Les: Ki c k . I . llt , title d the first piece is almost suifivient to explain, that it de writes the vagaries and the lois, ries of those war:ll*ring spas of Thespia. who are denaininati d, in o u r every-day h og uage, strolling players. Tic subject, some what trite, is a viry bride one, and the persoir who has dramatised it has 'low it well.. lie his not, howt.ver, the merit of originality eit'•er in the plan or composition, for both arc borrowed from a recent tinfilication under the arise name. It will be e:;1 , ..cti.1 that we !dieted d e t a il at hn tit the plot, al:,ll.9l:llterp!ots, and u n d cr oat s , o 7 a production that, prer..riy ii7eakiag, has neither one nor the other. It will be cn mg . .) to state its groundwork. cs te r a: it relates to t!to perste, of the drama. l'r,!,,t(T! . . Wm)! who in the etiee,i-struck - ',lieu of a staid :not k btu cit,z. n. intradneeon to various worthii a a th,• sock and buskin at the Harp Tzrem, precaris tr , l.ettiellt from ( Mr. ./. /terve). manager of the rincidey coeipaily I f comedians. The apartment of the manra,er is on the first &air ef a co w-house, Where, nil!' Lis aria, and his four little ones, I...hal:irate. Rely' li•ra, Mires. rind t ':iksins, he prepares, f or the entertain:Pent of a ritlol l .oy traeed.of ; R „„„„ „„J snstaiii the Tort of the helot., do' lair Cie aod vineees his 61,1 of with an aixtlegy fir id:, ilr.ss. and a e.ninil:.int of the scan tness of the stranager's wardrobe. dust :,s Le ormimeee. a s very impassioned sr ;ch, a baTTjti: ,, i 0.1 tie wage, arrests him, and Lars him ell' to I',"ll::.erose-strut rdiven, where he it Cs:toil by li:s troele. A riivon ciliation takes place, and Prof, s, ahem'. nil the his trionic art. returns to his duty, to Ilie rdvannrire of all inning. Then• are of course many 0111,.e clip; rs and incidents intrialue d 1%19 thi• pi.. •,, to give it lire. bathe-, spirit, humour, and IJ.r..et. The scene at the Ilarp Tavern is really excellent. 'l:,e most c pletions characters there see an unfortunate dramatic awl , . (Mr. Poser) w h o "tips" the I cisli broeue :hair and who makes asnp wise comments on the fate his tee: ntly damned comedy; Mr. Barnah.ft ruisuip. (Mr. Wilkinson) a dis contented green-gnicer, and a candidate for Thesran t owo ora, who afterwards makes an riiestgetnent for him of and his pondle-dog, i'ipkin, with Mr. Delawhang, the Einekliy ti:a.lar.T; 31r. lletteu Nr•trii, (Mr. Elliott) a bolcsuin out of race, who do F nothing without a hark ; and Mr. Jll//:::;/ friy,:Cirr (Mr. Sitter) a alcianclioly looking anal la"glring, hitt very tee-nous speak ing hailer of the hand. In the cottlie of the drama, a Jast:ce of the Peace, Sit Cal ias rr', (Mr. Nleredith) is introduced ; and in consequence of the old dramatic mistake of placing one letter for another, the Justic.• moults the ma n ag er of the Fincirtiy Theatre and two of hi; company to jail ' . Every thing relative to the country eicatre is well managed. It contains, certainly, a most de rloraL!e picture of a strolling player's lire, of his vicirti tA,les and of his miseriea, but we do not believe it is much too hi.,hfy wrought. The moral t tt;:ct of the piece may be, and we think will be very great, if' it contributes t o Luipate that glare which a theatrical life not unfre glumly presents to the young and the ignorant, to whom it is, like the actor's tinselled iircasc3, brilliant at a disteare, but poor and contemptible win n gazed closely ern. The pmiluetioo is well calculated to be attractive; it is of that light, witty, and latighter-exciting nature, Mt we wish to see performed on the boards of our minor theatres. The actors, without a single exception, main tained their parts w ith spirit and ability, and we have ne. docld that the burl. tut of the Life if as ~dor will be at last the favourite of an Adelphiseason. Among the dramatic noveltiez to he produeed during the resent season at Covent-garden, is a conitily, in tire acts, k the Karl of Glengall. The scene will be irid iu high We. _ _ Taco limn COURT OF COll OON PLEAR.—It is a very tile, and not less tr:te than vole,ar saying, that " posses ion is nine points of the law. - A certain learned and try witty Chi e f Jilstir:•, is r• portal to have riven, in his 's o proper person, within the bog week, a verification of the s,axitn, which is o•rt.sinly older than any thing we latent A 4. It is sail that this ita , st geott-litimoured 1001glinse pleasantry certainly anrparatea that of Srr klitraurlSauncltry, however nmeh his law tray be on a par with that celehroted pl..atler and reporter) has hail trequair i::tlinat;ons how very desirable, and exceedingly ionfort.dde, it would be in a certain gnat-ter, that he dieski east oll' the ermirc, said' he has loved so wisely aid aan so w.ll. To duse intimations, conveyed pretty tr:sl!y by a learred and estimable hrothir, the Noble Lord is reported to have tiani.l a deaf car—and mi repe tition of the close in s:ron;er quant:ti. s, it is said (We ism nut lr.w truly), that this learned p...rson exela . 11, thcaadition of a strongtr ex:le:ire than we choose to j•-;nt, that let them do what they .; uld, the " daranle placil.4" was exp!od d. thanks to the Hanover alt.. the "qmorlie 3e se lune ryszrril" was still in titist- Mee, he would, with the bru.fit of a bale frame, and Loeb constitution, and pod behaviour, keep .he place in irritquity ; c,n which his hrothcrs3uilge, with infinite promptitude and point, exclaimed in the wools of Pope— "'flit laws of Co!, as well MI of tho laud, Abhor a Ferrara!, s!:nuld ,rand." Dublin freentan's Journal. MKLANC/IlLTT.Arrisa.--The weather far the last three slays having been intensely cold, owing ceir t)2 smart frost, tLf P:rix Park watt yesterday crowded vi:h pelestrians, intent on keeping their blood in mo te, Unfortunately three young men, anxious to mail throtelVe4 of the slight coat of ice of which the ponsl ill . sbut partially cor L r e d, snost imprudently proc,sileal to r.:oy the amusement of moral,: or:: the glassy surface, token the akaites of one of them lecsetietl. lie f, if, was in:- Le:l4oy precipitated into the water. Intel instantly slis r,:leareii. 'the oiler young men tle* to his assistance. rulaere near sharing the fate of their unfortunate emu -711. on. both having fallen i;:to the watt r, without heing •to sa;i• /Om. 'l'w3 ollictra of the 7th Highlanders, L!.11".C.d the rpot, procured rapes, which t :rv:e mad: to extend across the po n d, and 1131 the ice fr 3 con:hlorable &stance. but unhappily without :1 e eever ri:sc after it first .lig:Treareil. It • justice to tho humane activity and r •:", the twv illit•irt upon occasion, thcy sa folk pr.:yea how closely humanity is al:ivil ixavo.r. 1 . he ittif.ltunate suir•rer was Mr. Kea .. ot N.,." 20, Strand-street, a 7.41 about is yLars.— • 7F 'AV WITn rn A C 111 E WV—A desperate cementer e lsce about two o'clock in the morning of Thursday in*. between the keepers of the Duke of Norfolk, and a of poachers in a plantation at Ters9eld and North ' heloecin; to his Grim It will be remembered 'vele as Monday se'nnight, George Niayes, the o r i:crp: r ..r WOrllre'Ve, rrOIWCIIIC.I two men to eonvie .en fir an efilnee of the same kind, win are now cepiating '' , •l. 4 iefturee, in te e tread-mill at Steel - flutist bonne of ce •. -:ion. 0 1 Thu:e.ley morning the mom Atone very "l.t, when Mayes, ar - sieteil by two ether persons of the 1 1 4v.a of IVilli ains ai d Thonitleid, were on the look-eut. reey soon diseovete 1 a party of poachers, eutisistin V a 1 71 n of alt• ne:gli!teurt ood, of the name of James hilt, and nthrts, .mine re ar ; the peachers. who were Itllleti i t ' ll nun I. tired nri the keepers; two of them missed ; `'' 4l : l bit piece at the head of Meyer, wive adviersl him ce to tire ; hut he nes determined net to be &timed 41:•4.1 steeped down. so that the charge sli,ehtly grazed !del It"ii:;o:e a few shots hi tht. tieeli ; be now tired in der e•eeents of the pieee.d in the fleshy part ` . e'et thie'.l of t;iit, who tlieehled, and area FOOll Mille ; the eth r poeeiters ran away and have for the 14 " .111 rlc*Pe'l ; Gill was put into a cart, and conveyed li•sq. v. here lie arrived ahoat four o'clock in the morn '' f '' the benefit of medical adv;ce, and ter bitter was carried to the llelf-]ism pun, where li • :n a very dere:mous %ogre. On Friday lava, Gin en t•x arnieeti on before George I.ee. Igsre• and ' ' V. 11r. Menein Aleyev. Willi:nor: mid Menai:hi ati:or,-Itit rAgri t t i fact,. awl ill :vas folly .4 '""•eceel to th e count y gao l t o t a ke hie tr 'al at the next 011:, however, continues . in to dangerous to he re,novell at prevent, his life being in a very state, and is therefore in the CUStotly of two con t:.'l a medical retitleman shall decide on the pro ' '''Y 0 11 :s beire4 reinOved with ss'.'ety.—flary ALDGATE TITHES. A Special General Vestry of this parish was held in the parish church yewlerdar ' to take into consideration an important commit nicatit n receive, from the town clerk of London, by desire of the Special Committee of the Corporation, Inviting a deputation to eon. fer with the said Special Committee at Guildhall, on Friday next, the instant, as to the neeeedty and propriety of an united op ! pliestion to Parliament by the several parishes subject to the claim of 2s. 9d. in the pound, for an alteration or amendment of the Sta. tote .nth !lenity VIII, under which such claim is made. Mr. II °erg, one of the churchwardens, under whose sanction the meeting was convened, took tile chair, and proceeded to inform the meeting that he had a most important document to eommunteate, which had been transmitted to him by the Tithe Committee of the City of low.don. Before t:,e paper win read. he thought it his duty to sta.e that compromise was gropracticahle he therefore trowel that throe who had not contributed to the law expenses, would, when the parish appealed (us it in all mulish:l4y would) to Portia. ment. give a helpinz hand. Fhe document, of which he rave no tice in the vestry. was from the man clerk of the city of Landon, :taking for a conference with the parish on Fritlav, at tient-Pod!, recommending an amtliontion to Parliament for the alteration or ameedtneut of the 37th of llttery VIII. uadcr which the claim of 2e. 9-1. in the pound was art )If. J. SAI: T.EITS read tho Report or the (lettere! Tithe eaftl r,i.ter to the r stash. It -tat. d I:12 g mend re-Ai:wen( the parish on Ott' major , . and noticed the 3 , t0 and judicious Tellie:4 of t h e pill._ tic urns. It reraMIIIP'III .1 the Suit already ceanntenval against Mr. J. 1111.trikarn to be deferent!. fie the generol benclit of the pari a h. Fonds recommended to If: rai...-1; anal ant.r.get the sub. scrihrra were. Sir J ones S'eaw, Bart. Aldermao of the Ward. sir C. Flowar. Batt. anti AIM-mini. :Intl .1. %Vag% Russell, 1-:se. 31. P The Itirectots of the not ir.tlia Company wet-- pt-evtettil from' cmitriteiting an at-rang-mein Ent( nod into with the int;tro; rat or, hut they were ready to conct:r in arty r• nerd arrangement made les therateet4, or the united prifit.lie. The original grant was given hyJame,' I. Tit t gr.- nt was timers cd tot Will. The a:-.ettetor of the prosont impenprielor plocha,eti the Rdroavei for 11.4110/. ; the annual amount of the tith,s was than Mtn/. In 1".01 :he tithe was 1,01101., and the pr. tent horny-tutor has ifrreased it to 4.0001. or 4.41401. in the I. rattan dist% on alone. Th impropriator mortgaged the tith-s in thus ye--r- I til; for the stun of 23,bent., and in the year lii3 for the sum of ; there was also a tidal mortgage for a sum net known. Taus l.tr.to sums showed what the tinprepriator eaten:a:al on it, ceiving from the paliettioners. A Committee was formed which eielmettured to comp., tttt Ise matters with the agents el Mr. Kinston, but without sneers,. The Report nmelcdes with retuniittg thanks to the lionouer.l.le Corporation of lanoloo, and to John Vincent Turves, E•q. of St. Bath's parish, and to .Mr. Nodin, of St. 111 ices, Ilar..street. , . .Mr. CART EU %as anliotts to have it in his power tn entnmuti este to the nw.lieg the sums , ' of their etiorta. hut as this was not in his Nirer id pr..ser.q he urtr.l the Report or the. Ucneral Tithe Committee now read he al.:nosed at, S. matted by Mr. SAM; El. HALL', and carried uranimously. Mr. Aise.suir wild briefly move. • Tit it this vestry b.% to record their sincere thiailne to the Tithe lkorral anti Sub-Commit tees, for the steps they have token on behalf of the inhabitants. and reepiest them to continue their able emleavoura, hitherto so strenu. misty exerted, for protection agalost the lay hr.propriator's Seconded by Mr. 11,tritai:L. anti c unanimously. Mr. P 1.% TT cosec is, 1 the Chihli made upon the parish to be oppressive mei unjust; but even so, if it were made under a law under:toed and well drams!, it should be submitted to; the law of the land shaulil hr obeyed. But this wits not the case. The im. propriator re...rived in some places Is., in others Is. 6.1.. and where he could, 24. 9.1. This was tint qual and unfair, as had been well raved in the document which had been read to the meeting. It was particularly so in the present case. as, sines money had been paid for 143 mxity years, a fair and r film would be submitted to. The impripriator might have met the parishioners for a compro mise; all panics could thin qs to4 , ther before Parliament; a fair sum would he offered, the ml.eitttrg clergy provided for, and per. hart the tidrowsnit hs-It linrchased. lie then moved. •• That this assay lesrns with regret that the proposals made nn the pan of this parish to the lay improyriitor, with a view to an amicable adjust. user t of the r' fisting ei..erences. have been r.ijected. whereby the well-intentioned endeavours tin the part of the inhabitants to effect a compromise. st once honourable to the palish and liberal lowan!, the I I impropriamr, as well as for affording provision for the Dili- I eating Illtni%trill of 'llia parish, have been unexpectedly frustrated." Scuttled lrr Mr. Ilai.d., and carried unanimously. Moved by :tit-. IInt:NKARN. " That this Vestry is desirous of recording its high sense of the handsome warner in which the llonouralde Cerporation of London received their petition, and of the promptitude skis which thc proceedings consequent thereon wcrs in %% itt tied." Seconded by Mr. fixacciirxx. who stated the Corporation of Loitelon to be always anaebtd to the principles of liberty. Those sil:o had io apply In them tor leases wider their great seal, were aheit well acquainted with their urbanity. Ile hoped these feelings winild long continue, ns they wettld keep them united. Common 'tethering is the scurre of common sympathy. and they should stand or fall together. The minetion now before them i s , if :11r. Ky. naston succcv I. thrir will ea slaves ; but if he is an epprcasur . ' they will rucce.d. .Thc Ittl“rmation Lad done much on the sub ject of tithes. I•.at it had not rt.:: as far as it ought, if it had, they would not on that day Le eiiiimlnining of their sufferings. 1k• trusted, that whew they made their appeal to lar tament, those also had not contlibuted would then conic forward, they would act es an artily of reserve, and the victory veuld be gained. They should not &hie kof a renrent. they should imitate the example of the British reg.:nein at ILd.rjor. when the ladders by which they were to mount the walls were found to be too short, neve ordered to retire. refused to obey, and declared they did inn k..ow what it was to r?frest. The meeting should act in the saute manner, and reVOr retire. The motion was carried uranimously. 31mm] by 31r. STANDRING, seconded by Mr. Trims. and carried unanimously, .• that the circular letter from the Town Clerk of London, with its enclosure, now read, is of the deepest impor tance, and Cols Vestry, impressed widr the necessity of the re commendation contained th, Ilia, hereby require the (Jenard Tithe Committee of this Parish to appoint s deputation to attend the:tits:end Controittee of the Corporation of (Jutidhall, on Friday neat, wet roe ler on behalf of their parish, pursuant to the Curuhsr of the Town Clerk, and report therema to the Oenend Tithe Com. ribtee, which is hereby empowered to take such steps therein, as fey shall drink proper." The .hoer of this Itesolutitm said there was but one opinion in the Corporation of London, about the support •hich should be given to tire Pettish under the grievances which it suffered. He could rot help making a remark upon the conduct of 111 r. Kynas. to:.'s legal advisers t they merely required to support him use the fon:irg and emit of his ancestors. The parishioners required also to he placed on the risme rank with their arcercers. Was it to be el:di:red that the tithe which had been f,r 200 yeas sixpumce or nine.pence in the pound, should be raked in the space of to yeses to •2s. and when the poor-rates, the repairs of the churches, and the support of die officiating clergy were thrown upon the parish ? The unmoor in which the 31inistets were paid in; utsgracerul. lie VMS stir, the i rsrisitioners would be del ighte I to allow them a sti peud suitable to their rank as gentlemen, and men of education. It was oat often said that proceedings like the present, were attacks on t h e Church. lle denied such a charge in the present instance— it would be favour:Ode to the Church. The poor clergyman should not be left to depend on • guinea front one person, and a half-guinea from a second, and seven shilling% from a third, when such a sum as 5 etrui. was taken annually from the parish. 31r. lreputy Co tz•sentt moved that the Resolutions be delver. tistd under the direction of the Committee, and that thanks be given to the churchwardens who had convened the meeting. Seconded by Mr. nArtin, who said that before he joined in this vote, he must he periontid to declare, as one of the professional assistants. that the honest, moderate, and conscientious conduct of the churchwardens gave hint sine-re satisfaction. 1V hen the parties went before Pitliament, it would be manifest to al the world. as well as to themselves, that the conduct of the chur:hwardens. whilst it was for their interest, was honourable to them as men, aced spewed tiomi to be sincerely attached to the Established Church. IV hen this muter was referred to the disposal of the begislatitre, the increase should not he forgotten. There never was an instance even under the semblance of a vested right of such an increase as in the matter Isefor.! them. It amounted in twenty years to ri3OUof. from EbtalL The Bishops themselves, who were alive to every thing ailectirg, however remotely, the elermr, were anxious that Parliament should step in and restrain the impropriator; from the claim of inordinate rights. The evils of which they complained were most oppressive, it would be foe them to state these facts to their neighbours and friends of • higher el:r.s. and success would be the result. Ile did not tear contradiction in this assertion, when eons:dcred I , :e population ()rube parish, and if two-thirds of them acted, it would be impossible to resist them. It would be said they 'km sowing the seeds of revolution, and were seeking an opportunity of litigation with the Church. This was not the ease. their claims were just, and founded on truth, and their hearts were , with them. _ - . . . . The vote of thanks to the churchwardens was put and carrital unanimously. Mr. llsTnio ormgrattilated the meeting OW the staggering blow given to the impropriator. This 11 , 11 , 1 evident fissiu his seeking an .let of I'6lth:intent to recover even 2.. in the pour.d. 'Air. SAL' W liras kr.ew it to lie a f.ct, that whenever the decree of Ilenty VIII. less opposed on the ground of non-enrolment. it was nt ver directly 'Phis was provtd in another parisb, and the impryviator pretended to a right by custom. It was also pre tended thst tlwre were two decrees t one was enrolled. the other not. Mr. Mire:: returned thanks r his colleague sod himself. for the !mantle done th-m, and declared be would call as unmy meet ings as lit-v thought 1 , 11111:r. The intetittg then att;ourned. Friday, as Mr. It. Finnis. of lever, was hunting with the harriers of E. (*Aar& Esq. of Eddington,. his horse fell and threw him a considerable distance, which fractured his skull ; he was found by the Rey. Thaw. A. Mutiny, who immediately got assistance, and conveyed him to the linse. Inn, where he now lies in a precarious state. AC morning, about half-past nine o'clock, as the groom of Portman, Esq. M.P., was lead ing a valuable horse from the stable to a fatrier's shcp in the vicinity, the animal slipped into the kennel, and bra; its thigh; the pear lk ast remained there nearly au hour before a person arrived to put a.* owl to his suffering. We understand that the horse was one of the omit valuabl e in the gel of Mr. P:rtman, who valu2l it at three hmnired guimaa. THE BRITISH PRESS. CLIIIBING ROTS. AN ADMLE.C.i TOIIOI:SEKEEPERS. T:ie warm treadles has Lit us; we perceive the approach of winter; we are putting by our summer clothing. and preparing against the rain, the frost, and the snow, which, in a very short time, we shall have to encounter. Who is there that, at this season of the year, does not cast a look of pity on such of his fellow-creatures as are compelled to abide the coining of the winter in all the helplessness of poverty, and wish for a power, large as his charity, to spread Shelter and comfort over all ? " Thrice happy man ! enabled to pursue, " What all so wish, but want the power to do." Let us at least cherish this feeling for a while. In the despair of doing any good commensurate with our idea of the good which is required to be done, we are apt to seek relief from the pain of an unsatisfied desire, in attempts to forget the object by which it has been excited. Before re sorting, however, to this ustel mode, let us nee if there be notes species of charity in witiela we can all indulge, and which, being complete in itself, will afford us a very con : iderahle portion of ernt:ticalion. Of all the mis e rable creatures who have claims upon our pity a nd p ro t ec ti o n, none arc more tide:sable, none have stronger claims than the chimney-sweeping children? Is exposure to cold an et it ?—fsec the NOT chimney sweeper, scarcely covered with vile rags, his legs always bare; his feet, if net bare also, just Asp. d into a pair of net-Vre shoes, which elicits:NT without protectir.e. them : see him etso at the very coldest t'o'e hour of (lay-break, c! meting through the streets, or shivering on the styes of a door. Is pain an evil?— Think what a child onus: under,;olwfute he c.in he made to learn a Lusinces so odioes, so perileits, and so disgusting ; and think what in experience Knees to us be is in *he habit of maiming front those whom li serves. Is constant danger to life and limb an evil?—What (tem:po tion is so dangerous 35 climhinZ chimneys of frrnn thirty to sixty feet high by events of the knees and elbows only ; they being already, cs is f.-tAmmt'y the case, in an ulcerated condition, and the whole body weak from pain and hun ger, and numbed by the cold—and there being, in addition, the danger of his sticking fact in the arAtine, and dying of suffixatien ;or of the 111031 IS Owl* to extricate him. Is an absence of all the pleasures which relieve human na ture an evil? Who is so completely excluded from society, so universally avoided as the cliiiiincy-sweeper? Is the tendency to a p,ciiliar and cruel disease an evil? The chimney-sweeper has this tendency ftmn the nature of his employment. Is deformity an evil? Deformity is very common among the children employed in sweeping chim neys, and likewise results from the employment. Are these evils, and many others, aggravated by the weakness and helrlessness of the individual who undergoes them? The chimney-sweeping boy nowt be of very tender age, often not moat than six or wren years old ; the most dan gerous and di ffi cult part of the Im4:fless is performed by the youngest and most delicately framed, and as he grows large and robust, he becomes until fur his business, and is cast oil. . . PORTSMOrTIf, Dec. 7. Yesterday, at a c f . , arter infers two o'clock. a slight short of an earthquake W 23 felt in this town, which, we are informed, was ttemilly felt by many persons in 11.1y ling Wand, and by otitcrs near tha city of Chichester. At about the same time a audilt n squall in this harbour upset a boat belonging to Lis Alajt sty's flock-yard, when Alr. Wm. Purdey, a eau!ker. in the King's service, of a truly pious and irreproachahie character, was unfortu nately drowned, leaving a widow and four cliiitlren to lament his untimely fate. This morning arrived the smack Prinent, which bad picked up, above mid-channel, between the lair of Wight and Alderney, a pipe, a hogshead, and three quarter casks of wine, the pipe marked 11 and C, the hogshead V Z 2, and the three quarter casks F. The master of the Prin. cept states, that so many things were floating in the channel, that b.:: for the weather he might hare loaded his vessel. The Shipley transport, which went on shore at the Sally Port, in the lat• gale, is just got off, and will come into this harbour with the change el the tide. SHIPPING I X7'ELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALEMET/t. DEC. G. 2 P. M.—'3Everui TEPPek On!s7dC have bore up for she harh..ttr, supposed to be the outward-bouhtt from Ply, 1111 l 1:h a ..1 i'crts 1 I.VM9I7TiI, 1)r c. 06:Miring the sande of yeltznla T it blew strem; loon the eat t'll towards noon ; to-day it got round again to the west. ova is row inq et ry bar ((nail that quarter: all the outward hinted vessels put to sea yesterday. except the Corn. It CrCw of Which vessel r.luked to proc , ed on the vnya gc. Tbe Colonist is ex:weted to b e got nilto-motrow or Wetbiesi ay. Attempts louse been Made tr float of the Huth, but without effect. The Pcreiral num remain till ne-t ; t xert ion. are made to lighten her; her principal irittty appears to be in her keel and querns streaks : her copper is but little injured, and her tipper works appe.tr firm ; with proper means she may he sent MT next spring tide.. Sonic valuable goods ate p:tishit4 here fns want of iron et:tate ettentiem. The lotnisa, lbeirr. for Porto Rico, has put back ; the Gram..? 111.. Pippiewell, tin Jamaica ; and the Riisiol, Clynta, hero put in from the Downs. Pon:r toVTH, 7.—Anired Iron:the Downs and remzin the fidlortiog untward-bound, viz.—The Renewal, l:roniartie ; John Fhadd, Rees ; Alexander, ; Albino, Shailforth ; ()Torn, I:ryart ; Lmerald, —; Gomel. 3 , l•Piversun : and Irene, Gray. The Shipity transport was got idE the bancii this morning. Several of the outward.bound put back. among which are the fol. lowing, viz —Ewretta, Volusit. DelaturJ, Asia, 31arlbimnigh, Alfred, Elizabeth, Nt. Ann, Feerops. !tlerliii. Prince Itegrnts Sinai Taylor. Westhrooke, Louisa, Whin,. and Adamant. I.lv g Dac. the Glide, l'earee, from Wil mington ; and Transit, Ferguson, from I'ugwash ; and the from radix, with damage, bound to Dubin.—Wind 11 - .S.IV blowing hard ll•urt tett, Drc. 7.—Arrived the Mentor. Atkinson, from s'hields for London, with assistance. hating (xenon shore upon the It'hiting. The hunter, Brown, from St. i'mersboriih, is retitled, and ready to sail. DEAL, Dec. 7.—Arrired from the Direr and retrains the Palmyra, Jamb, fur Bengal. Artist(' die :mrden, from the irestwvd. Ilene then is an object to fix arm—a positive evil ; a portion of human misery which admits of no doubt; a grievance which all must feel a desire to abolish. The pre sent season forces upon us the consideration of this griev ance, and the simple question is, can it be remedied ? Fires are necessary, chimneys are necessary, chimney-sweepers are necessary, but it is not necessary that chimneys should be swept by little children. Every master chimney sweeper keeps, for the choice of his customers, children and machine , : • or rather machines an:mate and inani mate, with feelings and without. It remains only to be understood, that the chimneys which can be swept by the broom machine are not less than nineteen out of twenty ; that is to say, sdl chimneys which have not sharp tureeines and angles. Leok at any =elan house of six, eight, ten, or twelve rooms, built in the ordinary way, with two or three rooms on each floor. Every chimney in such a house can be swept by' the broom treelike with the greatest ease. Should no other improvement be trade in sweeping chimneys by mechanical means (and there can be little doubt that if the employment of y oene children were made rare by a pro fen enceuregement of the other method, further improve ments would he made), to have prevented the sacrifice of' even three-fourths of the children usually devoted to this shameful occupation, would he an tehieve ment to reflect :won with real p'e:sure. IVliat are the obstacles which are to be encountered in the pursuit of this object? The chief thing to be done is, to conquer our own unwillingness to give sufficient attention to the business. Having done this—having satistied eerselves that we ought to employ the broom, and not the child's hoeiy—we have to encounter the prejudice of servants. Are we to yield to these in a point in which humanity is concerned, or are we In-Patients dischvg,..l 1•111 to command in cur own houses? This oppeeition con- Itentaimeg in the lleopital quern], the meat formidable rennaine—the dislike of the I Yesterday a Court of Directon was held at the East la master eletnnev-sweepers to the use of the machine.* The dia House, when the following Captains were sworn into cause of this elielike appeals to br nothing more than the the command of their respective ships. viz.--Captain change which it make in their mode of business (a change Henry Cobb, Kent ; Captain Devid R. Newell, Scaleby which humanity. and not interest, points out), and the Castle, fur Bengal and China • and Captain Edward Lam circunisuince of its throwing the labour nom the master or ben Adams, Kellte ('astir, Ito'intlay and China. journeyman, instead of his having nothing to do bet to Essex ANSIZI.B.—The Judges arrived at Chelmsford direct, scold, and chestier his boy. .1% soon as the increased at two o'clock on ionelay last. 31)(1 opened the Commis demand for the broom machine shall have made the master shin. The business of the Aseixes commenced on Tuesday. sweepers and journeymen in the metropolis a little more The calendar has increased to 95 prisoners. It may not expert at the use of it, their opposition will glee wry, par- be generally known, that for eettic time past no commitments ticularly as in the end it will be found less expensive to have be en made out for the House of Correction, except them to keep broom machine s than boys. hug for vagrancy, for assaults, and for bastardy. Although From the above statement, it appeers that every house- this circumstance may account, in some messure, for a considerable ieflux of numbers, the increaae of crime is too keeper has it in his power to abolish none portion of the 1 misery which exists in the world, a portion which visits l apparent to escape roger. the most helpless and unoffending objects, and which is I Bt nct.tnx-0n Tut 'day night the premises of Mr. gre:tely augmented by the rip:tits of the winter. 'l' he in- Hind, teaolealer and grocer, of No. 9, Aylesbury -street, dividual who earnestly presses this sulk e ct on the attention ! Clerkenwell, were burglarionsly entered, and 1501 be. of black tea, 2011 A. of ereen, and one hundred weight of of the public implores them to consider it es " a thing , apart," es a question involving nothing but she needless', raisinst, were taken o ff th e premises. The burglars ffficted suffering of infant did& en ; and the use of the machine ! their entrance by g• nine into the rear of the premises front es a measure recommended neither by saints nor sinners i Aylesbury-court, and by means of a centre-bit getting in exclusively, hut by till who have any portion of humanity. Orem+ a beck window. They left behind them a file, The evil is emelt and certain, the remedy crenparatively, I end other implements for burglary. The property taken is aye, and pesitivede, easy. l.c t the evil, iLerefore, be abo- t valued by Mr. Hind at nearly so/. Infortustion of the belied without deley ; aced, among other improvements in above was immediately communicated to Lee, one of the our public streets, let us get rid of the odious sight of infant a officers of Ilattom.garden, who is actively engaged in en chimney-sweeeers. deavouring to detect the thieves. • A circumstance which lately nceuerml to the writer of this Address, shows exactly how the ',seeress of the mechine towanie ce °THEN. Si RING-Crli ACCIIII3KT IN Se rentx.—On general adoption is impril:d , and how the impediment is to be Illettnestlay last, as %VIII. Nay, the gamekeeper of Sir treated and removed. The wrher had taken a new house, and it I I:eorge Wombwell. of Stowlangtoft, in SUfiblk, was goine alll his toured, a hawk passed over him, which he shot at and was thou g h t renegue,. hetnre hi. family settled in it, to have chimneys swept. Tile chin,n-re.sweemr was accordingly or- , kill e d ; and, going to pick it up, he carne in contact with tiered at a certain hour to bring less machine to sweep six chimneys, : the wire of a spring-gun, when part of its contents was but the wrier. aware of therm-tit-ea of c hininey..weepera end seer. rants, sod deaermineti to carry his own point. *vended himself Et , lodged in his leg and ancle. A eurgeon was sent for, who the appointed hour. Th. , j..uniejni.in cameo with his broom ma. , extracted some of the shot, and hopes are entertained that chine, and with him came al.* (just as the writer had eam•ctel) a lie will be able in a few weeks to resume his situation and climbing boy, l'hey walked delil.erately damn to the kitchen, • L' lei s gun a^ain.—Esser Herald. where the sweeping was to be begun. when the journeyman, I ISt:aiming his head up the chimney, declared, in a most absolute I EICAI•C.-09 Tuesday evenine, as a woman named nmnner, t h at no m a c hine could sweep that chimney, and that t Jenkins was going up Maneliester- street, Manclieeter therefore the boy nom go up. Nov the house is a mooerr.beilt sentare she observed a horse and a gig coming at fall speed house, the rooms two nod two from the ki•chens to the garrets. I r ". 'roe wr i t ,, aura the :genre. Terrified, and not being able to get fur and the chimneys areordirgly straight, or nearly so. wits not, therefore, inclined to defer to the dictum of the j our ney. I they from the enraged anima, than a doorway, she knocked man, especially as be I•ad had some experience in such memos, I with great violence, and it was almost immediately opened, li e d e e,' t hat the or.e'line might be tried. intimating that it ore trWelt was the cause of preserving her life, as the beast man cotthl not sweep the chimney with it, another might be found rim med at that moment against the rails, which brolet more competent, 81111 that trial soouid he made of a •care of tea- both the shafts, and dashed the vehicle to pieces, at the thine.worker. rattier than a boy shonld he mainitt d to go op. same time steennieg the al with the force of its fail: The journeyman gave tip the point, and the wind i c hi m ae r a were than...l t :lily swept. without any ditietilty, in less than an ht.ur. the rail was completely thriven ma of the enrh-stone, :and the lamp-iron was bent over the footpath. We tinder:wend the driver was totally uencepta;nted with the manngement of a horse and tilltury, and it is evident that he must have been ',teeing with the animal at the time it took fright. 'file poor fellow paid dearly for his temerity, its he was thrown out with great viol, nee, and several of his rill broken. Ile was conveyed to a rang-on's, in Doreet e street, who bled him, and hopes are enterteined of his re- Burnt, Dec. 7—A cutter with apples. from Jasey for Lon- Jon, has eased this port. having tour pipes of port on board ; she fill in with a considerable quantity of pipes tlostatit to do: way ward of licaelly !lead yestere.sy morning. hut as it was blowing hard, and she fully laden, she could only pick up four pie.. GRAVESEND. Dee. 7.—Atrivnl the lithe, I lath. brim Jersey ; Eliza, Heart, from Jersey ; Britannia, Boswell, from L is bon; Anna, ‘l'estnante, from Petersburg!, t ',incite, Bowden, from Sweden I Mayflower, from Dunkirk; Jean, Rogers, from Riga; and thz Sarah Mary, Sheader, (ram ilan,burgh. Sailed the Ahherton. Perceral. fur 'tomboy Trois Freres. Reike, for Rotterdam; Margaret, Dutlikie, for Seville; 31arshal Blucher, 'Dike, for Rotterdam. SUNDERLAND, Dtc. —Thl Susannah, of this port, lately behind the south pier at this pat, was gut of on the nth, much damaged. (JoEntc, I\ov.ll.—The Union, from Liverpool, is on shore on the bland of Orleans, with loss of anchors. The Harlequin. Ilan, Iron] bniultio, struck on fireen I sixnd on the 3d instant, Sited with water, and it is hared will be wreckcd; part of the cargo is expected to be sxvcd. The Catherine, Thompion, bound to Chatham, was run on shots near Bridlington, the 4th instant. being in • sinking state. a: d would b . : wrecked & C21)(0 (coals) sseill. The Mary snit %Ilea:Nth, ilrown, troin Mull to Sierra Leone, lost on am Scrouby Sat,d. IfIDDLESiX llt,3rlTAt, DECESIRLII7, 1824.-3furally Return of Palitnts for Notcoler, from the Ist to the 30th inclusive In-Patients admitted by I.e:ter . - 99 Ditto ditto Accidents . 23 124 Out-ratients admitted by Lem! - • 164 Ditto ditto Accidents - 110 )ty risking lees than Five Pounds, you may, for some body must, get mor: than Twenty Thousand Pounds on the Pith This Almith—the tbie • w 0112 impossible, yet it literally true—look at new t=eheme, and you will see the fact as cl..ar as the sun at teamt day. rrATlON—limas' (were.—James Atkinson, per rimer. reapertfully informs the piddle, that owing to the weld deniabil for the Below* Grease imported by him, there are moue. rows articles veld for Benne Grease, cutely resembling hi, in the outward appearance. These arc in innier at nothing but common lard, marrow, &r. poc.nwsing none of the qualities of genuine Hears' Grease. Has' Bears' Grease, when procured deem the animal in its native elimate(in which state it is recommended tar all writers on natural philosophy) is of a wy rich penetrating quality. d [Kling from sit ocher animal and ve:;,tsble fah'. and the renting. 'ion it has long held for promoting the growth of hair, has been bialy Komi in wiels toimeroas eases, as to place its peculier goa -1 titles beyond the question of a doubt ; and when pronerly putiti.d and perfun:eil, it is a very pleaswnt and el' lot article for mire .sing the hair, making it lifautifully soft and gin.se. The following is a itmrintion of the manner in which A.Linson's Bears' Grease is s.nit nub It is in pots• with the words.' Atkinaon's Bears' Illrease for the Growth of flair" hunt on the top, and it is enclosed in a wrapper, with hie signature; mice 2n. tkl.; donbl.!, 45.; per fumed with Ih.to of H. , st. 34. and ht. Sold Jones A ilt irson, Iperfumer, AI, Gerrar•!....,trv..t, SAta•rrate, avct must rerfacccr. and m,tdieitn: rend :rs. covery. A man lately died. who lived within a mile of the (Toes of Glasgow, possessed of considerable property. A woman, who lived with him in the character of housekceper, ha', since his decease, attempted to prove herself his widow, and, for want of better evidence to establish her claim, made the plea of having 11 dead-born child ten months ago. A near cenmetion to the defunct claiming the ptoperty, doubtful of the validity of the ho•tsckccper's plea, upon rations ac counts, caused the infant's grave to be opened yesterday in presence of an e v e-witness of the interment of the child, when, to their sitotaisluticnt. the cettin contained, invt..afl of a human body, a quantity of (lough, in a soft state, mixed with ashes.. Query.-llsve not some resurrce:ienists substituted the dunit in place of tlat body arrirr. 1.4 W .11V7'r COURT Or CHANCERY. WEDNESDAY, Dsc. S. nvtire, art r. farwonn. ilia l.ttttngtett' proceeded,'" give judgment in this ease when he took his chair. It was an appeal width prayed that the cause might h: re heard, for the reroma stated cc the gr0 , ,,,,11 of the ap peal. The bill Wag ChM by the plaintiff., representing that, pre shingly to the yecr 1111311, they had hem rnployed ao agents and miners at the enitery of the Earl of Moira, mid that they were much skilled in mining, &c. ; that in 1808 they *ere engaged b the defendants to welt their mina in the parish of littyPny, which were held under Lord D u dley and Ward • and, according to the verbal agreement which was then entered into, they went on till the year 1811, when the areement was 'educed into writing ; the agreement of the Ist of Alarch, 1811. was set forth at Pent length in the bid, and at a recessatily great length. inasmuch as the prayer of the bill was, that the Court 'night °Met certain cor rections to be made in it, the parties to re-ezeeure ir, and that it • should be held binding. There was one very material covenant in it, which was, that 11 the plaintiffs should cease to easy on the working of the iron mines the defendant,' should be at liberty to re ponse/to themselves of the mines ; that the plaintiffs should forfeit the whole of the property they might have upon the estate, peed cularly in a dwelling-linase occupied by them; that the de fer.dant* should be at liberty to bring an action for damages, if !hey thought proper. This cotenant his Lerdsb/p thought a most singular and matebyl one. In th, year 1812 the defendants repos. timed thernselern of the mint s, oral also took all the 'Property the plaintins had upon the es:ate, upon an assertion that tl.e plaintiffs Lad deserted the rods. The bill wao lihd in 1816, stating, that the defendants 1ir..1 taken advantaps of "ot,nolaing on the part of lie plaimin, which they constrmol two a desertion, although it Wall no such thing ; en the contrary, the &fent:tuns in their ms, er stated that the works had really hcen desertyyl, that they hod therefore re re:wrist-it themselves of the mines, taken the properly upon the !state, and brought actions both for a debt due to them and for damages. Ilia Lordship had lonkel at all the evidence, with es great a de,dre as Any man truly' have to do any thing, to see if be could satisfy himself that the agreement 1•P, net at an end in 1312; the fret was, that the plaintiffs affairs, w;th respect to their erediums at that perks', was surly as 'hat one of them for a time wan midi r the necessity of keeping out of the Way, and his Lord ship really could rot vat enough had be:n pre iented to hint to enable Inn, to &elate th¢ rcrecoent wns nut at an end in 1312; whether the circumstance that then took place was such an the . fendanis ought to have taken adeartage of or nut, was not for liter to observe upon. Ile conside.ed that in strietnew they had a right' to repmesti then:mhos of the mine, therefore the Court could not tli•tutb the decree of the Coon below, so far as it went to that pairs. With respect to the costs given by the other Court, as to all the emits that went to expensive piviceeding on the part of the de fendants in bringing forward evidence that the plaintiffs had mis managed the works previous to 1811. his Lordship could not con firm, because the agreement of 111,1 would have to be regarded as a proof that the detendanto were satisfied with .he conduct of the plaintifik till that period, and therefore the Coon reverted this part of the decree. As to the part of the prayer that an amount might be directed to be taken of all dealings up to 11112. between the plaintiffs and deferdonts, his lends:tip thought sec; proper: but he reit it absolutely necessary to call upon the defendants to furnish the Court with a statement of the value of the property they took of the plaintiffs, when then (the defendant*, repossessed thenoteires of the mines, and that an should 'sous to re. strain all actions, or proceedings at law, until the defendan furnished the statement the Court now required, and till the ac count should he taken in the Master's office, 31r. IIiWWT stated, it was now : .I.liidereMe tiMesir.ce he argued this crow ; i 4 it he remen:hered tfnit he did nut press his argument with much hope that the Court would think the plaintiffs aheald again he let pones...ion of the mines, the gist of his mantra hying the dreadful oppriasive nature of the covenant his Lordship had alluded to. His (mamma had near, seen so rtirvordinary a covenant. mt-I it might be so very oppres.ive as rot to htdnce a Court of Equity to earr, it into efirt, thersfi.re he 1,1, thought it right to call for a statetnent of the v..lue of the proritv they had possessed them selves of. xiiippise they hail taken 111,0101. worth of proprtty, and were alio to bring an action for daintier*, they might get arty dote* more than any amount of datuage they had sustained I Mr. HAAT hoped his I.cm.xhip would never permit the strear,er so rit•prcssiirely to exercise their laver over the weaker. Hie Lo a ri,ri t r vrott:d certainly feel great regret if he fotmd hin . self bound to countenance such a eovmannt. 13t ar CLEPHAIIT AN') CA3Ttr CHARITY. Iles Loo nt. r stated, that there was a point in this case, which he wished the Vounsci to consider till to-morrow. This charity was originally fonnded by the church of i'anterbuty. ord the pro. petty was tasted in trusters, and to he eilniinitered by the church. warders and uterus pi of the parish of Newington; the truster* had, therefore, nothing vested in them but an estate ; they had to capacity to distribute the 'impiety at all. One question which arose Wag this. whether, regard being hail to the manner In 'Niel the charity had peen administered, this Coon would or would not, as it has done in some tests, say, what has tranwired has 1-nl to en abuse in the administration cf the charity, es that the ell. cars who were originally intrusted with the distribution of the pro. pert,. should no longer be en intrusted ? Another most material question was, whether, regard being had to the character of the per sons who wen, originally intrusted with the distribotinn, Aoch a change had takes plrxe, not in their moral. but iii their Actor Par. liament character, as that the Curt should ear, the present ov:r. sere% arc not the oversrers the donor wished to have employed in the lefties of the charity y Yernes of the most disgtaceful nature were disdrised in these plentlin_gs. us having taken place at meetings of the parties rcspectinz thr affairs of the eliarity ; and the point his Lordship wish d to have funher corsidered was, whether glitch:nee he hid now alluded to ersuld be done opon this petition. His Lord. ship mitlei, it had occurred to him, that it might be necessary. in conseorlice of wl:at hail been done, to apply to parliament to know what it 'sweet by the Act respecting this property. and Ileac that application 111031 d to be made as scones Parliament should Inert. cocs V. COT Messrs. lics6l,l4itsnj:Ei..Z: ltnae, and ECE, arrelTed for the yritioner in this petition, which, by permission, stood In rho paper fltr hs-stay. The petition rand, that when the cause cure on to he hear I, the Court r;•ferred it to the 1l aster, to inquire whether it would be for the henetit of all ironies to have die partnership et. fechi, eca of this extensive enaelndraking concern, in Liquorpond sin-et, sold by puidic auction or by valuation. The Master had made his rrport, and eertised, that if the good-will of the coecem was to be taken into consideration it would be better fur all to hare &sale by valuation; if not, then by public auction. The Master onzlit to have certified distinctly which way it ought to be sold, taking enry thing Into consideration; but not having done that, the prayer of the pressat petition was, that the Court would at once order the whole to be told by public auction.because the petitioners , conceived it would work ineperuble mini•...f to all parties irre. rested were any proceedings now ordered that would lead to a delay in having the whole ding put an end to. Mr. II ART sod Mr. BOIIILLY were COITTIPTI for the rtigloal thmti Ir. Conk, and contended, thet no individula had ever been more cruelly treated than their client. not only by the gentle men carrying on this baldness, but ut the Bar. It lied been repre sented of him, that he had had a desire to destroy this property by insisting urson the strict rule of the Court being applied in tins can. On the contrary it was his (Jb. Hart's) duty to contend that. hr had been driven to real hinnself of the prouettoo of this Court. The parties had taken every means they could devise to defeat him of his legitimate interest in this concern, as the Court, on a inftrer aeration, Ult boat-'d to declare, when it decreed that the sole which had already been made by them to themselves was such as would have to he set aside. _ Ilk Loops!' tr cmsidcroto 1 that a great deal was referred to Ia this potition es to the evidence laid before the If aster, with tespcet to which he knew nothing. hut if he were to take notice of it. It would have to be staled at thr bar. The Master had n. 4 furnished the I 'eon with his opinion upon what he understood good-will to mean. and. therefore, his Lordship could cot think It possibk that the Court could decide the case without sending it tact to hico. COT OF ISIXG'S WEDNESDAY, Dgc. C. WESTMACOTT T. Tu TAIT TS AND °THEWS. Mr. wiaIITMAM opened the plewlinge. TI.;. Win VI action for libel egaitiat the proprietcrs and publisher of the alloreirtr z. ro'd. Ilatiig.is were laid at UM!. 'I he defendant *deeded nut whi•retspon bone wee j,theol. Mr. live YET appeared for the plaintiff'. The gentlemen elms.? cause was entrusted to his advocate* was a person of literary at tainments and considtrable talents. He was the natural son of the late Mr. ll'ettinectitt, and he telt himself reluctantly obliged to bring tile present action against the proprietors of the Moraine ftc. raid tot a libel upon him, inserted in the Morning l lereLZ of the 13th of May of the present year. The libel was puldished on the appeatencr of Mr. Westmacott's annual publication of the " criptire tool Utitical l'valionie of the Exhibition of the Royal Acaitemy." Mr. Wettniecatt had previously published this Ca,. odoue on the opeeirg of the Ealliteiion. The the exhibition of pic:u;ea tonna a fair and legitimate subject for criiicisni, every pit son would surely admit. The perfor Immo. of attigs wc-e to he derided on principles of fair ittreatigation and candid crititism. Prates stimulate:l the suceessful candhlate for fame to future ex ertion, and the discouragement of the undeserving promoted the due appe - eistion and adrancetnent of genuine talent. Thtirestt he would place to arimedversions of this kind was. where patents under the pretext of criticism, deliberately composed a libel ; then I tt, ',oldie good cook% and the fair exercise of crititism is at an 'iv!. Mr. ll'estweentt published the 6' lkscriptire and Critical Catalogue" he had alr,-ady mentioned, and canard it to be sold at the entrance to itiomenet House. It was a week highly calculated to internee, end direct the taste of thorn whn were nut, perhaps, very competent judges, to form a correct estimate of the several storks of the Exhibdion. To his tunitite, shortly after the publication of this Catalogue, a knig article appeared in the Aforsier ilerald, ow the 'object of the Exhibition. It terminated with a rt. the eatelogue of Mr. Wettmacott. The coenneveemet article was occopied with notices of the pictures of some of eminent of the modern artists, men who, he was rawly tow exalted. above any former age. the reputation of die are reknit and their skill. The wilt' pays a becoming tribe talent,* of these artitta, and oonchuted by the following st on hit client:—" We here caution the public against ameheaete of any catalogues outside the walls of the lit tinny." If tl plaintiff had pirated the copy of the est the Itriyal Academy, then indeed the wameig would / becoming hut the fart wee not so. The paragraph in fser JleteLi proceeded—" These catalogue* ore neertist reit ; they were others ice, they world be subject to ~, . 1 ii ~. ce M e e r" : o f .;1 1 1 m e of the moat •admit, had rts, by Utah- 'buts to th, ses•t: lib.; • • briny Reps' Aar • •Italogve perhaps I • • the Mw • araly 111.03