The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-10-04 00:00:00

I • it gir -•-• • g ' ‘ °Ns TIFF 4T ?I. DRUILV-I.ANF. Last ni K ht the gni representation this season o f . the popular comedy of the Spare , Dam:liter, - t: anrd a numerous and fashion/.)h! audience Mrs. Joy° ri, in the Instant Chreriy, nevor appear ed to greaw advantage, oar ever recs.iveJ mon distinenidied marks of approbation. V.e only charge in the cast of charaßers, since the last repiesentaii,:n, was in the pins of Mr. and Mrs. Mafort, which were supported for the firs: time by Mr. and Mrs. H. Sinooms. They received much. applause. The Farce of Of A. , e T,-morrew, follnwed, and introduced Miss De CAMP, for the first time this season, on the London board!, in the charailer of Maria. When the c:irtain chew up, and Miss DV CAMP made her entre, the greeting with which the was received, was in terrunted by a loud cry from the Galleries, for the Prologue. Miss De CAMP. and Mr. BA MISTER, in vain mtompted to pro;:- I. The clamour ia cleased, and Mr. BA t La, fearing a repetition of the tumult of the pi eceding night of performance, immedi , rely came forward, and spoke to the follow ing effea .4 old (le,tlonen, Ti'- Pr.flogoe a. this Iwo! has tiot been spoken for a con lie"-,5L• time forniork I had the lomoor ef ayeakine it; but it is n f • so lons sitio:A ha. , repeated it, that really 1 do nor ,ementefer One • Id or it, a .d, therefore, nope that your icwarlotwi will extent M" T n restored tranquillity, and the Farce was al. ;owe to get en. Miss Dc Cane did nut aft with her usual spirit in the beginning of the piece ; but, in the beln:iful song. in imitation of the Italian ant S!unish musk, she exerted herself to a great degree, and was loudly r, ea. As she did not re-appear, and as the ct a st continued, Mr. W Ewt r ZEa, in the charaaer of Netts Alotkus, came forward, and said— . Laa:es awl tletitl..men, " f Vow.arevaot (Mos De Camp) has been so vefy that 4:fa 6.41. it ..fwe,b.e to comply ft all )our wo:fra., by re p•atcw. ttiev—it This apology was well receiv , :d. We are con cerni.d to state, that Miss Di C• MP in a very delicate sr:ite of heal:h. The M irchicness of Tlcanroai, Lady MARY • TAyL c, Lady HEATMCOT L, And Lady Wtt.LiaM Rl steLL, wets amongst the nobility that graced the l'heatre. MR. AVREFITIS THFRTR2. The entertainments of last night were the grand serious Speßacle of ftleadeett and R .lesp , ree. and ►he Comic Pantomime of The Omen-Emperor ,f China ; ia both t e,e pieces Mr. LAURINT and the several performers everted themselves to the limos: of their ahiliti s, an I received reiterated plaudit. The music, singing. and dancing, are admirahli ; and Miss Lr Tit a, the Lege I?osrid, had her share applause. The house sNI of elegant company. ROYAL P.l vilLr. morning. at five o'clock, Their MAJESTII an..! the other branches of the Hoy F4MtLY• W II leave Weymouth. for Kcw, where they are expeae•. to arrive between eight and nice o'clock, this ev n ia ; svi:ll the exceptton of sr , rne of the PattscEssL , . who will step at ali.dover, to sleep, and will pursue their jnut y to-mortcw. His K - .y.tl Highness the Duke of CA st en loot left trwn this morning, to receive Thor MAJpTIIi at Her Royal Highness the Princess Cctaa toTtt Al Watts, and Lady De Cm roe n, in a landau and four, took an airing yesterday afternoon along the Edgware Road. At sic o'clock they returned to Warwick Brute to dinner. His Royal Highness the Duke of You, Corn mander-in-Chiet, entertained his Boval. Battu se, and the General Officers, immediately after the in spenion of the CAdaftAlll Guard' yesterday, at his house in Portman-square. His ROYAL !Ito/I SMS will leave town thls evening, or ti.morrcw morniog, for Chatham, to inspedf the t:‘ree ham's lions of the First Regim' it of Guards, after which he will immediately return. Mrs CLAveatero has given a benefa'cion of 501. to the Newcastle Ii firmary. • WILLIAM Su istor, Esq. it chosen Mayor of the city of Durham for the ensuing year. W. BAKER. Esq. M. P. left his house in Hill street, Berkeley-square, yesterday, for his seat, Bayfordbury, Hertford, G. By an, Esq. M. P is gone to pass a few days at his seat, Putney Heath. The Earl of Aszauctu left town yesterday. The Duke of MARLSOROUGII is expelled in town the latter end of this week, from Bt ighton. Joins Peas, Esq. M. P. lett Stoke Park, yester day, for his seat, Portland Isle. The Earl of K IPIP:')UL. the Marquis of LOAN, Mr. FLREIL3OI4. of Raith, and Mr. AUALIS, have arrived in Edinburgh, from London. Master Br. r v plays Douglas th i s night, at the Edinburgh Theatre, the fi rst of his engagement. The Hun. Major and Mrs. M`DissAtn. Major LEEN Mr. and Mrs. MriartAv, of Polmaise, &c. have left Edinburgh, for the North. Their Royal Highnesses Monster:a and the Duke De Bit RI passed - through Bury, on Sunday, in their way from Mr. Coca's, at Hoikh.tm. Mrs. Caotreat, the celebrated aßress, died oa Wednesday at Brighton. Vaeor RICK Iteyriorsis, Esq. arrived yesterday, as his house, Newman.street, from Wales. Lady HEATS/COTE, Miss MANNERS. and Lady WILLIAM Hiss' 1., arrived in town yesterday frons Tunbridge Wells. General Heise and family arrived yesterday at tits ;r house, Pall-Mall, fi orn Dartford. The Eat I and Countess of Ca A a LcoiowT, and her Lsdyship's mother, in their coach and four, ssith three out-riders, arrived yesterday at BArt's Hotel, horn their hraisr, at Bogner Rocks. Bury 'llseatre. since the last season, has under gone v ry considrrable alterations And itnprove rnents ; the boxes being more commodiously divid ed; the scenery, as well as the audience-part of the house, has been elegantly painted and decorated ; and it will isa lighted with patent lamps. ipkyp.o RO9RAY INTLLLIGENCr, t•G. The ./.N/es S;LI.M, belonging to Bombay, has been captured on her pass oge from Valeta:a, her cargo 16,000 bags of rice ; the brig reeherioe, Captain White, from °JP:m*4 hound to Ceylon with provi,ions for Flit Majesty's squadron, was also taken by the same privateer, her name the 1/arrirtt, C iptain Henri. The und,rmentioned seven English rivulets made their escape, and got on ho ud our squa,hon omt was cruising off the Isle of France, under Cant. Oshorne ; viz. I ideald Duncan, Mater of the Ann of Liverpool To rmas 7 viik 110 Chi .if Mate of the AAsol mil AAA Titoniav Rolland, Chief Mite .n th- El.za Ann, taken et nenecolan by the Fr arch squadron , nu the 11th of ..W.e?mber, 1603 Robert Hagman, Chef Mate of the Alfie 1, taken off the lia.vre, the itith of Much. 1104 Rarnpv.iit /*oh/ell, ttic.nt by the Nyche, in the brig Adventure, where he orr pastenger. A•idrew Back, ft...eurt Mye of the blthea. Edward Chartaigtosi, Beatewaro of Hi* Pali t istyll ship Isvdt tic..tiir. DOVER, Ocroset it. _ Yesterday forenoon, a young man, who appeared about thirty years of age, and of rather genteel ap pearance, hired a boat to go oat a pleasuring, as he asserted, for which he agreed so pay the two men a guinea. They accordsogly stretched across the Channel for snout eight or ten miles, in full view of the French coast; but, when they were about to put about and return, lie earn•stly entreated them to land him on the French coast, as near to Calais as they cools ; h: said he had particular 'insine , ,s there, and wanted to see a friend. The men, how ever, very prudently refused ; and, on• their return, brought him before the Magistratrs of this town, whom he told, t :at he was a native of Ireland, but by no means a sithjea of Great Britain. and had a rig at to go wh re he pleased; anti. as he could get nothing to do in this country. he thought he mi;ist as wet go to Calais, wnere he had a friend, who would do any thing fo: him. Upon searching nothing wastound bat a tew letters of no consequence, and onl r one seven-shillings peer in money. At times he talk :d rasher ineohetently, but still some method was L :i-..overabit in his madness; it appeared. b wever, that he had been all along the coast of and seemed to Ire perfealy well a::cutaffited with it ; he sometimes spoke in a sort of 1):()ken Inglisli, more inclit.ing to a foreign accent than an rish brogue. While at sea, he appeared pettealy ratinnal, and requested the ho ttsnest by all means to avoid every man ot war; but, hen t::ey ins .red oa putting about, he hec. me sea-sick, .tott then talk-1 incoherently. Aftet a long examination hefote • Magistrates last night and this morreng, he has been' sent on to London. ATTEMPT TO IR/ItH THE Ro l .ll.oGtsr. FLOTILLA. Ili; Majesty's ship the At* hot, C anniodore Sir W. Sidney S.nith, has just cam.: tats thi.,e Roads from off the French coast, atter heating rip Clouinel fur the wnole of the day. About tea o'clock, a. sti. the Paribas gun-brig, o•as also in sight ; ht.', upon a signal cr..m di Commodore's ship. she Erctzhed, off toe Houl(Tne ; a boat from the with two Midshipmen, came on shore for a Inn.nent t, r soot , necessaries, and immediately put off again : the gallant Sir Sidney is exp.taed to laid at th.• Caves, in the course of the evcr.iag. IVe ` , ave ha t various surmises and cronjeures reopening Ii;o late visit to the French coast ; a long ten-oarel galley cam ? in last night from that quarter, from which I learn, that an attempt has been male, headed by that intrepid officer in person, to fire all the ships in the outuard-harbour of Bouln• ,not. TILE COLDSTI.E.III GUARDC. The end battalion of this Regiment assaMoie, yesterday morning abut nine o'elot k, upon I.l.lg.tea green, in Hyde Palk, for the in , peamo of I.oeute nant.Goineral His Royal Highness the Lrui.e Caniieidge, who now has the clenmand. Soon Afterwards, His Royal Highness appeared up n the ground, accompanied by His Royal High ness the Conomanler-in.Chief, Generals Leslie, Cal vert, &c. when this noble Regiment presented arras. The Royal Brothers then went down the line, and inspeFted the three ranks with great minuteness. An open column of companies was then formed, and matched past their Royal Highnesses in ordi nary and quick time. Atter resuming their former position, they were wheeled into line, and marched forward in a body, with shouldered arms. They were then halted, and i.eir front chanted, by throw. ing back the tight, forming an open column Of companies. in front and rear of the 7th company ; the I , .'t in flow, and wheeling into line. The Regi men: then Advanced in line, abont 240 yards, and retreated, in like manner. in great order. Not a rile was seen broken ; they were then halted and fronted ; a close column of companies was formed in rear of the grenadiers, in which oi del they were marched forwards 4 hundred yards, and, upon, the march, broke unto an open column ; and, aft,' tak ing up their original ground, they *sere halted and wheeled into line, whioh ended the manoeuvres The Regiment afterwards presented arms, while the Officers saluted ; and I his Royal Highness rode up to Colonel Wyuyaid, the Officer commanding thebattalion, and, with that di.tinguished grace and elegance for which Hit Royal Hignness the Duke of Cambridge is so remarkable, expressed his entire satisfaftion of the good appearance of the Regi mi..oot, and it, steady discipline. The Royal Bro. ther s, atter this, dismounted, and inspened the three ranks on foot, amounting to oi9o rank and file. VVioilst this was doing. the gnat d was told on, and plaited for St. James's, %Olen ...be remainder of the Regiment was thrown into coltinros of sub-divi ions, marched in this order past His Royal Highness, the Ofrkers saluting, and returned to their quarters. Great credit is due to Colonel Wynyard, for the good order, appearance. and discipline, of this Re giment, than which nothing can be more petted. It is now expetted, daily, that the Earl of Hettu wtcttt. Won telt* II to F.TlZialld. The Lord Lieute nancy of irelatui will be filled, by Commission, na tal it hall be decided who shall succeed to that im- purtant situaxtus. reLici: so n•-ST t LLT. NUR R OF' MR BIAGI Ir. Yect*dav morning. soon afer eleven o'clock. fleoer Kiirbeurr, the servant of the deceased. wa•. brought from the Brown Star Public-Masse, and underwent a long private examination. After which. Mr. P.m is was brought over, and he remain ed under examination till past three o'cl; , ck. The evidence of several Witnesses, who were examined Arne Mr. Ga AtiAtil, on IVedoesday evening, was read to him, and he not being -able to give a satis• fActory account upon certain points, the M scis r sr e informed him, he thought it his duty, from the circumstances that had been proved before him, to commit him to prison. A commitment was ac cordingly made our, charging him on suspicion of having been guilty of the wilful murder of Mr. Blight ; and, in a short time after, Anthony con veyed him to the House of CorreSion, Cold-liath- H ATTON-C; ARDILIV. Ethranrd Taylor, a very fine boy, of ;shout tevelve years nt age, was yesterday brought before the Sa ting Magistrate, charged with stealing a silver watch, privately, in the shop of Mr. Sewel, watch maker, in White Lion-street, Pentonville. Mr. Sewel stated, that the Prisoner, between ten and eleven o'clock that morning, had come to his shop, in company with another boy, who was rather older. They said they wanted to purchase some wire ; but Mr. Sewel, nut having any to sell, nor suspeAing the boys in the least, came round the cotioter to the shop door, and pointed out a shop where they would he likely to get it. The boys thanked him, and went ofd ; but they had not got more than two or three yards from the door, when, instead of going to the place he had &reeled them to, they separated, and ran different ways. This created some siispi clon in his nailed ; and. on looking about the almost immediately missed the silver watch pro& c ed, nOlich had a few days before been left by a cus tomer to be repaired, owl then lay on the window, near where the boys sntoi. Seeing the Prisoner Cunning ; down White Lion street, he pursued, crying out, Atop :Lief but he turned the corner and got out of sight. By the rime Mr. Sewel got to the corner of toe street, he met a woman, who gave him the watch, and said, site found it. The Prisoner was, shorty after, brought to his shop by a baker, who, hearing the cry, stopped 11;m. Ile baker deposed, Stlartile was serving bread, ani seeing the Prisoner strep down, and lay i watch e t re the ground, instantly pursued, and °vet wet him. The Prisoner eefnlesl to tell who his companion was, and denied having any knowledge of the wo nsan wh. returned the watch to !qr. Sewel, a.:d who had been allowed to escape. The :.lag;drate said, oe was very sorry the woman iiad not been appre- laer..iesi, as he thow4ht it ptomeide it was under her tuition the Prisoner and lair companion had been brought up to titese practees. The Prisoner w fully committed for trial, rod Mr. Sewel k wastn over to prosecute at the nest Old Bailey Session. 14 itstoec-tiouse. Yesterday, Sarah flaws. a marketawoman, vr..s charged b Tore the Loan eiIAYOII, with traducing the chara)ier of a gen.lem in, who holds a situation e rs e ioe is, th e lodas House. The Complainant Mated, that he was passim; a public-house, where the Defer% !ant was drinking, in a state of intoxica tion. On seeing him, she behaved in t.he most in solent manner, c tiled him a thief, struck him several blows, and thicatenel to swear a chili to him. which, she said, he WAS the lather of. Having never seen the woman before, he was the more astonished at her condos% and, in order to punish her, ha sent for an Otfizer, who took her into citstody. In an swer to the charge, she denied any knee ledge of the Complainant, but confessed, she had behaved to him in the manner described. under a belief, that site had met a person who had formerly treated her ill. She attributed her cunduslt to the liquor she hid drank, and begged to be forgiven. As th- Con.- plainant had been induced to take the Defendant before a Magistrate to rescue his reputation, which had suffered in the estimitti , n of his employers, on her begging his pardon, he-consented to her dis charge, after she ,had been sev!..ie i repri.naosied by the LORD MAYOR, who cats:to:aid her against a repetition of rite time offeecew Jobs. Evart, a waterman, was charged by a ifen• Oman, with exine.liag one shilling for his fare tro:n Blackb iars-bridge to Old Swan-stairs, when the le gal fair was no more than ions-pence. The extor tion was satisfaetorily proved, and the offender was ordered to pay a hoe of Ss. VIZLLCLOSIC-441.:A ft E. SRSSIJNS•4IOVSE. ROYALTY TIIEATRF. Wednesday, a very numerous meeting of the Ma gistrates of this division assembled at the Sessions- House, in Wellelose-square. An application' was made by Mr. ALIAS'. as Counsel for Mr. Astley, jun. for a licence to open the Royalty Theatre. Mr. M %SHIT ta, one of the Bench of Magistrates, very strongly opposed the grant of a licence. He stated, that the Theatre was situated in a place where it was probable that scenes of immorality might be oned ; and that it had been the practice to open the 'Pheatre with pieces which tended to corrupt the morals of the rising generation. For these reasons, he should always oppose granting a licence. Mt. Heston and Mr KINPi A I nr, two of the Ma gistrates belonging to the Niter-Offices. spoke in very handsome terms of the conduit of Mr. Astley. Mr. Ilia lOT observed, that he had made it his busi ness to attend very hectic:lly the representations at the Royalty-Theatre, and was satisfied of the moral tendency of them, as well as the good order kept up before the curtain. Several of the Magistrates joined in their appro bation of Mr. Ast.ley's conduEt, And the question was then put to each Magistrate (twenty.nme being present), when there appeared for the licence 2ti, against it 3. Mr. Asst.tr, jun. in a neat speech, returned his thanks to the Coutt for the honour done him, and intimated his intentions to deserve, by his tot! -to good condo t, the opinion so handsomely given. The Lunn then broke up. -- --- A Gentleman has offered to mil- 'be 5001. to wards the espence of paving. lig aug, and other wise improving the streets of Norwich. ‘7W , llfg Ir • 6 S 0 TIP! 1 GEII,E. • • NEAPNIARK ET MST )}:ER MEETING, 1505. WEDNESDAY. ('CT S. ' • Ose-third of a s , Orreripefee of earth,. fee Si' old Cola, tarry:rag Sit ilb and FillierCt 314. U I. road Grosvenor's b. f. MeSeora - I Sir C. Ruabory's b f I..yd• - - Mr. Q. "adefiff.A be C. Pedestrian, by Pipatro, oat of Heroine - 3 Mr. Lolorulte's eh c Rubbish, by Voloicrer - 6 Sea. She2ey's b e Currycomb - -dr Doke of (irafton's b. f. lholorot - dr • Six to 4 'Mims: Meteors, 3 to 1 against L ydia, 2 to I agyrnst Pedestrian. Fifty Ouinlas free for any Horse, &e 4-yr Melt, carrying 7st. 414 5 yr. Its, 84. &to. ii-yr. 114. I Ilb. awl aged 9.t. R. C fluke of G• dr •d'g b en Parasol, i-yrs walked over Mr. D RadchT•'s brother to V ryaldr, (y-yry - dr Sweet stakrm of SAgy. each. Ab. M. Mr Wrison's M. 94. 11.. - I Doh , . of Grafton's Farr e, bat. 81b. - Sir J. Shelley's Currycomb, 74. 21v. - • 9 T••ree to I or. ;Marianne. lA. F. G Osb one's eh. c. Superstition, by Iltee•-.1, out of V:sen, G:oiven...'s Have-at-'em, by Ilarotneteor &in by Si' Peter, out of W,. diesuere's darn, Mt each. Twb yr. old C 100 gs. h. ft.-2 tv tur S.to-r.tit on. Mr Menislr's Sands'., Ist. 91b. beat Mr. E. rioYeA Sir David. 74. ligb. R. M. 5000.—1 I to 8 against Sancho. Linlitlignw and Sttrlintsh re Hunt will comp mence on Monday rest, the arrangements are, the kiteit Hon. Lord A. liasritros, Preses, J. Boy°, Secretary. Monday List, the return torch of ticket was played between elioven married and eleven single men of Bury, which was Again decideJ In favour of the latter, haring e'gh; wickets to go down. The Right Hon. the Bishop of Ltycarr et o and Costars r R Y arrived in Durham on Wednesday even ing. On Sunday his Lordship held an Ordination in the cathedral, when one gentleman was admitted a priest, and two others deacons. Tile three norms of Montgomeryshire Yeomanry marched into Shrewsbury about seven o'clock op Tuesday evening, on permanent duty for ten daps; and, about ten o'clock, they war • foll-iwed by the first di visi nin of the ;Montrone , vshire Legion, command ed by Colonel C. W. W. W•pits, who will be on permanent duty there for twenty-one days. The remainder was expecied to arrive on Wedneslay. The colsurs ware presented by the Countess of Posers, in tile morning, to the regiment, in Powis Castle Park, where the whole were most bountifully entenafned by the Noble Proprietor of that beauti ful mansion, previous to their march. On Wednesd if set:night, its the dusk of the evm ing, a past.chai•e was overturned at the west end of Last Brought/ Ferry, Dundee. The Accident was occasioned by the carelessness nod te.n.mity of the driver, in taking the turn .0 t shAm'y. fr.e chaite co ltained a shooting party, cot sisting of five gentle men, with four Tins and two d hough t.7its crowded, it is somewhat remartoble, that none of the gentlemen sasuined material 'Nary, nn frac tures were occasion d, and only a few slight ',raises. The chaise was mach shut •rt.%l ; cne of its sides was comp) .t d moli shed. 1111,' . On F; idAy afternoon lair, Mr. Co• mat of Nesvoham, brArly-merchant. left G aucestyr, on horseback, with a considerablA tjaanfj., tending to return home. OoS a i-ry pawning his horse was found in the mrado• o the •ob h side.of Over Causeway. adjoining th te t . with th- stir rups and rein-. of the bridle c. toff, a de..-1 cu., as if with a sharp instrument, on the n•ar si is of the saddle, and the of-side rippe t. prob tidy by the spar, on Mr. C. being dragged fom nis horse. The sterreps, and one s;sur, were f'un i at a shoe: dis tance from each otter, just bey 'ad • he br'olife, over the Severn, at th .t city; and Mr Coawa pocket-imok was fi.u•-..i m the r ver, several miles !lAw that place. strion; d of .i I i s contents, except :cc for It*l. 'the bmy of the unfortunate gentleman wai coverel w;:h :eaves, early on .slanJ•y morning, 111 .1 lane, near Mouterwortb, between them and four na 1 w Irons GI venter. A. uerson has b. ea tn'ten up on susp;cion of having c immitted . 1..;c1.....and is confined in Glou cester gaol. Last morning. at ten o •' - e wind blowing fresh from gerjeant • S. , ;, of tfe ga Regiment of ..uards. wlio had b. • • board the .Ed:ar Bag.ship, in the Downs, to ma, on his return in the boat, was, by a suck . • , I tre mendous sea. washed overboard. fire circa -. ince was no sooner perceived from Deal beach, i to the credit of the S-a Fencibl..s, with mat atac. for which they are in justly famed. rh-y Instance's,. ()oily launched their boats, and, by err-me fixer ti,,ns, g-t to him time enough to save him Cr om im pending death. At ten o'clock, on Tuesday right, a son of Mr. Per ERS, of Par k-street, lately come from S. otland, went, in company with Capt. Cs. ante, to B Dings gate, intent to go on hoard the Margate Hoy. for Margate. The Hoy hav•ng ,ai'ed a 'item before their arrival, they took a boat, isocir g to overtake it ; but they had no. pr , see led far, when the boat upset, and they were both drowned. T a waterman saved himself by ch-ging to the boa-. The bodies of Mr haus and Capt. CL•IRE were found on Wednesday, and conveyed to the house of Mr. Payee., who arrived in town at ten ri'cl ck yesterday morning, to witness the distressing scene. A curious Pelee regulation exists in the capital of Russia, which operates as a considerable checis upon swindling and fraudulent praaices. It is to the fol lowing etfeA :—Previrius to their 'err's . ; 6- capi tal, persons must advertise their intention of devot ing, on or about a given day, three times a . he Imperial Gaseti, ; this must be done before a post horse order can be obtained, without which it is im possible to stir. The übje* is to prevent individuals going away in debt. by gtvi rg tinsels-notice to their creditors, and may be Accomplisness i.. ten lays ; or. if a traveller is in great haste to &part. upon two householders, of tespesftability, underiaking, at the proper Mice, to par all the debts IC may owe, he may inune.liatelv .;epirt. A foreigne. era stay one month at: ir .hr expiration of the first complete notice; if :ie eaceed that piiriud, he MUSE advertise Again. Were a similar regulation adopt( d in the :1.-osid metropolis, it would prove an additional se. curicy to tradesmen, operate as a ierrinde drawback upon numbers .rf our Sedum, . sersiterrea, and, so far, would be salutary and desirable. On the other hand, it would be a serious consideration, bow far tuck restridlions are compatible with the principles of a free constitution. I I :11 i . s u .1 ►~ 1