The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-21 00:00:00

Whigs.yrho had either the boldness or the folly to ap peal to his support of the Malthusian Poor Law Bill as a political,merit in the eyes of the electors ! Was there ever such infatuation ? This too at a time when, at many of the hustings in the provinces, the people expressed, in no measured or delicate terms, their hatred of what they called the " coarser food Ministry," and the "workhouse Government." The Manchester Advertiter, a paper of decidedly liberal principles, but not tainted with the strange mixture of weakness and folly which the doctrines of the Whig-Radical school betray; adverts in the following terms to Lord Palmer ston's allusion to the Poor Law Bill :—" Thus speaks the Lord of Deitch protocols of a law schemed by the wildest head that ever wore a Judge's wig—a law of irrespon sible administration—a law which sets up a power svithin the State to overrule the prosperity and common liberties of the subject—a law which stands as a brazen monument of the folly and cruelty of its authors and abettors, and in fatal conflict with the generous spirit and thriving influence of our good old Constitution." But his allusion to the Poor Law Bill, as a thing to boast of, did as little good for Lord Palmerston's popu larity as his-protocols did for his reputation as a States man. He would have had more chance of finding credulous:bearers if he had stated that his four years' contribution of an anti-English policy to the aggran disement of Russia in the East of Europe, and of Franee in the West, had tended to raise the character, strengthen the influence, and promote the commercial prosperity •of England.—Morning Herald. If it were not that the details of this subject are so low and loathsome—the principle so repugnant to every thing manly and straightforward, and the view which it gives us of human nature so withering to the fondest wish of every honest heart—it would be an `exceedingly curious matter to trace the path of that portion of the press which is in opposition to us, and, we may add, to that people for whom we are at least honest and vigilant watchmen, since that day of un wise resolve and reckless venture, upon which the Reform Ministry ceased to preside over the affairs of these kingdoms, and men diametrically opposed to them upon every principle and every point, were sought after to be their immediate successors. Their own words are the track which they have left upon the record ; and in after times, when all those illibe ralities and misrules of which they have made themselves the abettors and admirers, have been consumed by the radiance of freedom, men will stand in utter • astonishment at finding that, in the second quarter of the nineteenth century, there could exist men who, for any gain, or hope of gain, could be so shamefully, so indecorously, so ludicrously contradic tory. Nor have we any doubt, that the cause which they have espoused has suffered at their hands ; and those whom they have abetted will feel this, and will treat them with the very bitterness of retaliation. When the scouts mislead the army, they are hanged ; and 'this will be the fate of that portion of the press, in as far as the " Great General " has them in his- power. It will be borne in mind that, on that eventful day, when we said that we had " nailectour fag to the mast," and had determined to he with and for the people and their liberties, in victory or is destruction--if the latter could, . against every rational probability, be the alter native,—it will be borne in mind, that then, this portion of the press described the dismissal of the Reform Ministry, as an act of fatherly kindness on the part of the Sovereign. They said, roundly, that the affairs of the nation, all the interests of all the people, were in so confused and desperate a state, that there was no salvation but in a Ministry which should be wholly Tory, in all its members, and in all its movements. They did not say what had gone wrong ; and, except Reformers and Reforms, which the conduct of the traitors who ealled for Tory rule applauded to the skies, there was nothing done but the ordinary business of the country ; and, perhaps, there never had been so clear and prompt an adminis tration of these as by Earl Grey and his suc cessor. It was to bring the Administration to an accordance with the feelings of the people that the fatherly deed of turning out the Reformers was- done—to raise the Cabinet to that lofty pitch of Toryism in the people which had been the means of obtaining the Reform Bill, and re turning a majority under it decidedly h os til e t o T or y principles. The people, in short, were longing in earnestness of spirit for the appointment of a Tory Administration, to save them from that consequence of the Reform Bill which, according to this portion of _ the press, had become so offensive in their sight,— the return to the House of Commons of a majority of Members hostile to the Tories. We wonder that they did not add, in the greenness of this their new logic, that the popular proposals which had been at different times made for shortening the duration of Parliaments, were made with the express inten of_ getting rid of this most mischievous majority , of liberal Members, who were so peculiarly ob .. .noxious to the Tory feelings of the people. The ar gument would have gone this length —any length indeed.; for, when any portion of the press says, and persists in saying, that the King dismissed a liberal Ministry, which had carried liberal measures sought for by the people, in order that he might bless the people,- by taking to his council the men who had .opposed those liberal measures sought for by the people, in every stage, that portion of the press thereby establishes its title to say anything whatever, and, all things with equal effect. It was a necessary corollary from this precious doctrine, that there should , tie ,no excitement, no alarm, and of course nothing_ like indignation or r emons t rance i n any one part of the_country, at this universally desired act. Not a jot. of bad temper ! The people were " God-saving . the King, at the top •of their sweetest voices, all , the land over—yes, for this reason they were to get.back into all and every the offices of the State, those darling Tories, by whom the cause of the people had been so constantly and liberally promoted, and in whom the hearts of the people found so much satis faction and de lig ht. These things turned round up on • - Us, and upon all the other journals, few indeed, we re gret to say, though we can couple with ourselves the . Chronicle, the Globe, and the Sun, last, but not least, ...who, like us, had the manliness to stand by the peo ple, and the people's cause, and ward off the arrow of deceit, which was thus treacherously, and therefore basely, aimed at the very heart of our liberties, and as eused us of being agitators--of producing an excite ment, or a " movement," as they are pleased to term it. We like the word "movement" in its honest Eng lish sense, that of going forward in the right way ; and the "no movement,"—that sweet slumber in the • :arms of the Tories, for which the people had been .longing —was, in the sober judgment of some, what is usually called " marking time," that is, jerking out the feet without advancing a single •inch. On this occasion they called us names— names familiar only to those who have been used, and long and familiarly used, to the company of the very worst , of men, whatever may be their rank or their riches. And they cursed us, not with " the curse of Mews," as Mr. Sergeant Spankie wrote against the lukewarm Tories who came not forward, with purse and.person—to see and feel him beaten at Finsbury by the two Liberal candidates ; but they cursed us with the genuine Tory curse—they upbraided us about . 44 pots and pot-houses," humble implements and locali ties, without doubt ; and yet the only real stain that cam be cast on them is, that they keep better hours, behive- better, and pay their way better than Tory Lords.. -In the matter of Mr. Sergeant Spankie we have but one-little remark to make, and the edge of severity may bieeonsidered as turned by the agony of his mind in the paroxysm of discomfiture. But the Sergeant must mind himself, and warn his Tory friends never • again to make a single allusion to " the curse of " Meroz ;"—that curse was on them who stayed back from helping Mr. Sergeant Spankie's Maker—and if the Sergeant allude to that again, with reference to the people who stay away from his (the Sergeant's) election,it will be blasphemy. It means, however, that the denunciation against the " pots and pot-houses" had-been one of that convenient species of prophecy ion, because that which it pro cently felt. There has been ', and in the pot-house, if that J for men of honest and liberal cries and to their abettors. In being in office, aud in office without the alloy of one liberal man, or of one man who ever gave a vote for a liberal measure except in the hope of its enabling him to introduce and carry an illiberal one, or to oppose one that was more liberal, —and in spite of the necessity for and the longing after a Tory Government, so confidently stated, there is a very large majority of liberal Members re turned for the new Parliament ; therefore, though the people were so lon g i ng f or a T or y Mi n i stry , w hi c h t h e King of his royal clemency had the power of giving them, even his royal grace, lauded as it has been that portion of the press which we have been labouring to understand, has not been able to deliver them from the liberal majority of the Commons' House. Nor does it appear that there are any means by which the people can get rid of this most offensive majority, so that they may express their Tory feelings openly and boldly, but by the means of the repeal of the Reform Bill—which repeal, cloak it as they may, is really and truly involved in that cant about the liberality of the Tories which is dribbled forth by that enfeebled portion of the press which, if it cannot have our applause, de serves our pity. And, only remark to what a strange pass they are come; and how those who trample upon any little understanding that God may, in mercy, have given to themselves personally, is taken away when they fall into this, the foulest of all political idolatry. We need not, from any motives of delicacy, conceal the name—and as that name is heard in few places, comparative to what it once was, there may be even charity in the mention of it—the Times of Monday has these words—" If those who were once called Whigs, we mean the men of character among them, should, in some hour of less resentful excitement, he asked patiently to examine their own opinions upon the nature and amount of such reforms as they in their hearts feel to he desirable and safe, how many of them would be able to point out one shade of difference be tween themselves and the chiefs of the Conser vatives ?" Gracious God ! (if we may dare to call a most holy name to witness a most unholy purpose,) what infamous slander upon all the parties is this ? Is black white, and white black, is good evil, and evil good, —or, rather, has that which in all past time was felt to be evil, become good by some sort of unholy magic of which the world has had no former taste ? Either the " Whigs of character" must be Tories in disguise—deceivers, im posters, cheats ; or there must be some monstrous falsehood—and some false heart of " a dog in the day of his desperation" in this. From time immemorial the Tories have invariably been opposed to every measure of the " Whigs of character," and the more character that the Whigs have had, the Tories have always been the more opposed to them ; and, in the present instance, if there can be any cause shown why the Whigs, as they are called, (but we prefer calling them b 1 their true name of " the Friends of the People, ) should have been removed from office, at the time they were so removed, the only cause is, that the said Whigs were for the people, and against those who unfortunately have the means of poisoning the ear of that Sovereign who, as the choice of the peo ple should, and as we fondly believe, is, for them, in spite of all opposition from those who are equally un worthy of the confidence of the King and the appro bation of his people. We shall, at an early opportu nity, return to some of the various points in the expo sure of those whose understanding (and honesty) it has pleased heaven to take away ; but in the mean time we cannot help noticing, as the most remarkable feature of the present race, and the most unanswerable reply to those who dare to say that the Tory Ministry was wished for by the people, or anything else than execrated and detested by them, that the present is the only instance, since the days of Charles 1., in which the people have returned a majority of the Commons hostile to the Cabinet. Let those who have been the planners and perpetrators of the deed beware of the consequences !-.-Morning Advertiser. We may learn one very useful and important lesson from the result of the contests in Middlesex and the metropolitan boroughs, and that lesson is the neces sity of unremitting energy, activity, and perseverance. `We will not, indeed, until convinced by more satis factory evidence than has been hitherto adduced, be persuaded that the majority of those who are really bona fide entitled to the elective franchise in the wealthy and populous districts in question are hostile to the religion, laws, and institutions of their country, a belief which might be almost warranted by the con sideration of the wretched, ignorant, and worthless creatures who afflict to represent the sentiments and feelings of a constituency, of which the enlightened and intelligent portion repudiates their mischievous preten sions with disgust andscorn. How thin is this misrepre sentation to be corrected, this mischief to be obviated ? We will reply briefly but satisfactorily. Constitutional or Conservative Associations (the words are syno nymous) should be formed in the metropolis and its environs. Professional men of sound principles should be retained to watch the proceedings before the Re vising Barrister, care being previously taken that the qualifications of persons claiming to vote are strictly and rigorously examined. It can scarcely be credited, indeed, by those who are unacquainted with the details and minutia of elections, how much depends upon zeal and activity in the preliminary stages, especially under the Reform Act, which leaves but little scope for exer tion during the limited period prescribed for the dura tion of the actual contest. We are not quarrelling with this provision of the enactment in question ; we quote it simply as an argument to rouse the thoughtless and the slothful, to convince them of the vital importance of the antecedent struggle, and to show the permanent individual responsibi lity which rests upon each friend of the Constitution. In many places the registry of electors is in such a state, that persons without the slightest claim to the franchise are enabled to give their votes in favour of the worthless and profligate demagogue of the hour ; yet no fault can be attached to those who, in the dis charge of a Ministerial duty, are compelled to admit such votes, unless objected to in a legal manner. Nothing can possibly be mor e s i m pl e an d clear than the provisions of the Reform Act on this head Again, persons of large property, and with a great stake in their respective districts, neglect to take the necessary steps for the acquisition of the franchise which they have virtually a right to exercise, and then, when the time arrives, wonder how they omitted that duty (for duty it undoubtedly is), and declare, " that next time they will take more care ;" meanwhile the gentleman, the man of honour, the legitimate repre sentative of the intellect and wealth of the county or city, is rejected, and the dolt, bankrupt, or profligate, the highest bidder for mob favour, is chosen to mis- represent it in the House of Commons. We have briefly pointed out how this odious consummation may be for the future avoided. Let us now, however, do justice to - the Conservatives who have in several places anticipated our suggestions and remarks. Societies whose formation we have recommended in the metro- politan districts have their models in many towns in the United Kingdom, and the effects produced by their zealous yet judicious exertions have been of the most beneficial and satisfactory kind. Can it then be ima gined that in London, the first city in the world—in Westminster, the abode of royalty, and as a neces- sary consequence, the spot where the aristocracy of rank and talent love to resort—in Middlesex, the metropolitan county--can it be imagined that in these places the Destructive have a real and substantial predominance ? It is impossible. We will not imagine anything so derogatory to our fellow-country men. Still let us admonish them can didly, but respectfully, that unless they are aroused by a sense of their combined danger and degradation, they must and will labour under the imputation of hostility to the institutions of the country—of prefer ring the galling yoke . of mob tyranny, to the mild sway of King, Lords, and Commons—of trusting a Duncombe, a Hume, a Wakley, and a Lushington, before a Ward, a Lyall, a Wood, or a Spankie ; or under that of choosing, for sake of their own ease or convenience, to preserve a neutrality, if possible more disgraceful than active hostility where the most im portant interests of the country are at stake. We call, then, upon our fellow-citizens to exculpate themselves from this disgraceful charge, be it of a positive or negative nature, and to manifest to their fellow -country men that they are not indifferent to those blessings, the value of which will never be adequately appre ciated until they are finally and irrevocably lost, for the appropriate punishment of apathy, negligence, and indolence.—Morning Post. We have lost one member for East Surrey and one for West Kent. We hare, on the other hand, gained one for Belfast. - The dependant state of the tenantry at-will in the English counties is now felt in the elec tions. Men will once or twice, perhaps, make sa crifices for their principles ; but the demands on them in this way must not be too frequent. Upon the whole, the elections hitherto gave a result correspond ing to within three or four of the calculations made beforehand by the best informed Reformers. The Scotch elections have exceeded expectation as much as the English counties have fallen short. The Re formers have gained in the great towns, and wherever the constituencies are enlightened. They have gained most in Scotland ; and it will not be pretended that the Scotch are either the least enlightened or the least moral portion of the population of these kingdoms.— Morning Chronicle. The difficult task of pleasing both parties has been accomplished by the country. The Reformers are sa tisfied with the general result of the elections ; and the Tories profess to be marvellously delighted with their very moderate share of success. This is a most re markable example of contentment. The one party is satisfied with its majority, and the other with its mi nority. When before was anything so divided as to please both claimants ? The T or i es i n a minority make an exception to the common rule of man's dis content with his lot. They fill up the process of de feat with the cry of triumph. They are like the Baron Pompolino in the adventure of the glass slip per, who, as he endeavours in vain to squeeze in his daughter's foot, shouts out, "'Tis done, *tis done—all but the heel !" "'Tis done, 'tis done—all but the heel," is the triumphant cry of the Tories ; but so long as the heel is kept out of the measure of success, we are satisfied. These " all-but" victories are not to be grudged to our enemies. They have, however, one resource upon which they greatly reckon. It ac cords with a maxim upon which they have always most religiously acted, which runs in these words, " - What's yours is mine, and what's mine is my own." As by virtue of this convenient principle they in former times helped themselves to the money of the public, so now they promise to avail themselves of the votes of their adversaries. Looking at all that may be timid and wavering in the opposition, they claim it as theirs ; and then they sum up the list of their minority, and say, with reason, that it is all their own. What they want it numbers they reckon on borrowing from the ranks of their adversaries. Their hope is to tarry on the Government with the Tories, and those who will not throw out the Tories, but wait for measures at the Greek kalends. ." Pay to-day, and good credit to-morrow," is the facetious promise of the French sign -posts ; and there runs a story that an Irish gentleman spent his life, which was all that he had to spend, in waiting for the day of trust under one of those annouucements. " Support to-day, and good measures to-morrow," is the similar promise of the Tory Ministry ; but what becomes of the interests of the people while that en viable morrow of all reforms is waited for ? And to trick the thoughtless and credulous out of the support for the day, is not all that the Tories design ; they know that if they can dupe men into waiting for just measures, the same good, easy men, to save their own credit for sagacity, will accept of inadequate and paltry measures rather than confess themselves deceived. The grossness of a trick often makes the safety of the trickster, men being ashamed to declare themselves the dupes of shallow artifices. Every one knows the trite story in point of the fellow who advertised the exhibi tion of a horse with his tail where his head should be : .the curious country folk were admitted one by one to the stable, where they found a horse with his rear to the manger, or his tail where his head should be, ac cording to the letter of the advertisement ; but each be fooled visitor slunk uncomplainingly away, and tacitly connived at the trick, rather than confess his own gul libility. The Tories are now setting up a school for dupes to serve their turn, and any whom they may get into the first form will graduate onwards. This is one of those cases in which the first step determines all ; and the man who parts with his head now will go on with•ut it to the last extremity of folly. Well-mean ing men, as averse as the most firm and high-spirited to the Tory Government, may be timid and wavering : but will they allow themselves to be the tools of the Ministers to all whose known objects and proved pro pensities they are opposed ?—will they lend them selves to carry on the Tory Government, and to give it the credit of a confidence which they know is not re posed in it ? To speak plainly, thepons asinorum is the vote on an amendment to the address, declaratory of the people's want of confidence in a Ministry, composed of the inveterate enemies of popular rights and popular objects. If that opportunity be lost, the Ministry has an indefinite period for the preparation and production of measures ; and after each lengthened delivery of the mountain of its mouse, patience for another labour will be asked, and can hardly be refused by those who have granted the first foolish experiment. The consequence must be a long contest and the responsibility for all the evils in its train will rest with those who refuse to secure the public peace when they have the power. Fling but the stone now, and the giant dies—cast the truth at the Goliath, and he falls—strike him on the forehead with the distrust of the nation, and lie is laid low. To wait to see what he will do, is to court mis chief, and to incur a tremendous responsibility. — Morn ing Chronicle. wt ink,r needs n , o inspiratic fe . ‘ - lb‘.4.ll \ is prese / 3 / 4 6:41 . : i. ' ..t `) :,-.... I aye , • is $14p41 . :1 ~. wed .: i . ;;I:,, ".. , 1 - 44b , ,,t I t orii .i.. i f :0. 414 4 / Frei ,• 4• : ail COURT OF ALDERMEN. LIABILITY TO BE CALLED UPON TO SERVE THE OFFICE OF CONSTABLE. Yesterday a Court was held for the dispatch of general business. A question of considerable importance came on, and was decided in the course of the day. The following is an outline : Mr. BODKIN (the barrister) stated that he appeared to insist against the appointment of Joseph Sladen, Esq., and. William Slade, Esq., as constables of the Ward of Castle- Baynard, an appointment which, he contended, was illegal, as appeared from the case of the King v. Clarke, Ist term reports 679. In that case the defendant was appointed headborough of Whitechapel. By virtue of the charter by which the elder brothers of the Trinity-house were incorpo rated, the members of that body were exempted from serv ing as constables ; and, subsequently, the association of the younger brothers of the Trinity was established. In the Court of King's Bench it was held that the latter were not entitled to - exemption, but it came out incidentally in the -discussion of the case, that the power of the Crown to grant exemption was undeniable. Chief Justice Ashurst expressed his opinion to that effect ; and Mr. Justice Buller said he thought that the question of the power of the Crown had been completely settled on the point of exemption in the case of the King v. Pugh : he meant the power as far as regarded officers under the Crown. The office of constable was an office under the Crown ; and the gentlemen who appealed were protectors' officers under the Crown, and therefore might claim ex emption, if it were not proved that there were not a suffi cient number of persons in the ward upon whose part no claim of the kind could be set up. The Learned Counsel then read the proceedings of the Court of Aldermen in the year 1818, on a matter of a similar kind, and the favour able result ; and he quoted the charter upon which be grounded his appeal, and which was as follows : " Charles R. Whereas our royal father of ever-blessed memory did, by his order, bearing date the 16th of De cember, 1632, signify his royal pleasure that the advocates, proctors, registers, and other officers of his Court of Arches, and other Ecclesiastical Courts, and of his High Court of Admiralty, should be freed and exempted from the office of constable, and other inferior offices, in like manner as the counsellors, attorneys, registers, or other officers of any of the temporal Courts of Westminster have been, and are, either by law, privilege, or prescription, freed and exempted ; and did thereby declare his royal pleasure to the then Lord Mayor of London, and the Aldermen and their Deputies, and to any others whom it might con cern, that from thenceforth they should forbear to impose any the said offices upon the said officers of the said Eccle siastical and Admiralty Courts : which exemption we have, since our happy restoration, confirmed to them ; and do hereby signify that it is our gracious will and pleasure that all Doctors of the Civil Law, Proctors, Registers, and other officers of our Court of Arches, and of other our Ecclesiastical Courts, and of our said High Court of Ad miralty, be freed and exempted from bearing the office of constable, or any other ward or parish office, in their re spective wards and parishes, in like manner as Sergeants at-Law, Attorneys, Registers, or any other officers of any of our temporal Courts of Westminster have been, or are, either by law, privilege, or prescription, freed and ex empted. And it is our further will and pleasure not to debar any Doctors of the Civil Law, Registers, Proctors, or other officors of our said courts, who do or shall keep house in any parish within our city - Ofj..ondob; and pay scot and lot, and are or shall be assessed or any way taxed by the Common Councilmen or otherwise, from having and giving their votes from time to time for the election of Common Councilmen and all ward and parish officers in their respective wards and parishes ; but that they shall and may at all times give their votes and voices in such elections, as well as any other inhabitants who used to vote therein : and that this, our Royal pleasure, shall be signified to our trusty and well-beloved, the Lord Mayor •f the City of London, and the Aldermen of our said city and their deputies, in their respective wards, and all others whom it may concern.—Given at our Court at Whitehall, ...... , the 17th clay of July, 1682, in the 34th year of our reign. By his Majesty's command."—An Act had recently passed, which made certain persons, who were previously exempted, liable to he appointed ; and the question was, whether that Act deprived any of those mentioned in the charter of the exemption ? It was of great public importance that this question should be set at rest. Alderman HARMER.—Most decidedly, all who were before exempted by the order of the Crown, are still in that condition. Alderman WILSON.—The question appears to me to be, whether you can take upon yourself to say whether there are a sufficient number of others in the ward to serve, in the event of exempting those parties. Mr. BODKIN submitted, that it was for those who sup ported the appointment to show that there was not a suffi cient number of other inhabitants to fill the office, if the appellants were exempted. Alderman WILSON—On the part of the inhabitants of the ward, I call on you to prove, that if the proctors are exempted, we can get a supply of constables. Sir PETER LAURIE thought it was not at all incumbent upon the parties appealing to prove anything of the kind. Alderman WILSON—I think I can show that the in habitants cannot get constables in the event of their ex •rnption. Mr. BODKIN said, that the onus probandi lay with the adverse party. In a case at Norwieh, where an attorney was appointed constable, the Court directed at once that the claimant of the privileges of the charter should be ex empted as an officer of the Court, and the opposing parties were called upon to show that the exemption would be at,- tended with injurious consequences. The Court was then cleared of strangers, and after a short deliberation amongst the aldermen, the appellants were called in and informed that they were declared in eligible to act as constables. Mr. RICHARD PARRY, an inhabitant of the Ward of Castle Baynard, appealed against his appointment to serve as constable, upon the ground that he had seniors in the Ward who had not yet served. The LORD MA.ToR—Did you state that objection at the Wardmote ? Mr. PARRY—No, I was not present at the Wardmote. The LORD MAYOR enquired of the Deputy of the Ward how it happened that Mr. Parry was chosen out of his turn. Mr. HICKS (the Deputy) said, that all he could tell was, that the name had been returned at the Wardmote. Alderman COPELAND—Aye, by a precinct meeting. The Appellant was then discharged from the obligation to serve. We understand that it is the determination of the majo rity of the Members of the Court to throw it open imme diately. Amongst other advantages to be produced by opening the Court is that of putting a period to the facility with which a member can contradict the assertion he makes. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday, an old clothesman, who gave the name of Charles Rudd, was brought before Mr. Alderman KELLY, charged with detaining 181., the property of a gentleman named Geale. Mr. Geale stated that he was at his stable, in New Bur , lington-mews, yesterday morning, when he heard the de fendant crying " clothes,' and beckoned to him. He called his servant, and gave him a pair of old trousers, without thinking of examining the pockets. The Jew gave him 2s. 9d. for them, and about an hour had elapsed before Mr. G. remembered that he had left a check for 121., and six sovereigns, and some silver, in his trousers pocket. He in stantly jumped into his gig, and came into the city to stop the payment of the check, and he fortunately reached the bankers, Messrs.. Alexander, in King's Arms Yard, at the moment it was being presented by a man whom the Jew had met with at a public-hoase in the neighbourhood. Thither they went, and demanded the gold and silver from the Jew, who treated the claim as r idi cu l ous , an d requ i re d one-half of the check and cash to give up his bargain. Mr. Geale offered him two sov e r e i gns , b u t as h e refuse to take that, he was given into the custody of a policeman, who found the six sovereigns and ss. 6d. on him. Mr. Alderman KELLY told Mr. Geale he was fortunate in recovering the whole of his property, and the defendant would learn from this transaction that dishonesty did not always thrive. As he kneW . where he purchased the trou sers, he would, if he had been an honest man, have taken the check and the money b ac k t o th e lawful owner, who would have felt bound to reward him for his honesty. But, by endeavouring to nuke the most of his advantage, he would lose all, for the gentleman would, very properly, ab stain from giving him any thing. The defendant said there was no dishonesty at all about 'his conduct. If he lost any thing he was happy to reward the bringer, and he did trust that Mr. Geale would com pensate him for the loss of his bargain. Mr. Alderman KELLY hoped he would be disappointed. The money was then given up, to Mr. Geale, but the de fendant set up a claim to two sovereigns, alleging that they belonged to hun, and not to Mr. G. His assertion, how ever, was discredited, and he was dismissed almost bursting with vexation. - He stormed and paced about the outer office for twenty minutes afterwards. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. A gentleman named Sanders, residing at 16, Argy street, yesterday summoned Frederick Claus, conductor of one of one of the Greenwich omnibusses, before Mr. Co- NANT, for the following misconduct : The complainant said he got into the defendant's vehicle at Charing-cross, with the intention of riding to Oxford street. Instead of going on after a reasonable time, com plainant having then been detained upwards of half an hour in the vehicle, insisted on being let out. Several ladies who were in the omnibus, and who had repeatedly urged the conductor to proceed, also declared their determination to alight. Three men, however, came from the front part of the omnibus, and shut the door on them and refused to let them go out. The defendant then came up to com plainant, and told him either to get in again or pay the fare. Complainant offered his card, and the defendant re fused it, saying, " D—n your address." To prevent fur ther annoyance complainant got into the vehicle Again, and when he was set down in Oxford-street the defendant, in a jeering manner, called out to the driver to get the gentle man pen, ink, and paper, in order that he might not forget to take his number. The defendant, in explanation, stated nothing which at all affected the statement of the complainant. Mr. CONANT said the insolence of drivers and conductors of public vehicles had come to such a pass that it was ne cessary to make severe examples of offenders. For the in decent language he had used he should inflict a fine of 20s. and costs. Serjelnit Phillips, of the Ist Grenadier Guards, charged Mr. Steadman, a tradesman in Oxford -street, with having assaulted him. The complainant said he was escorting a young woman home on Friday evening, when the defendant caught hold of him, pulled him away, and also attempted to take away the young woman from his protection. Complainant rea soned with him, but he still continued his violent and abu sive conduct, and it was with great difficulty be got clear of the defendant at last. One of the expressions made use of towards him by the defendant was—" You've been out, I suppose, getting votes for that d—d Tory Wood." On stating the nature of the attack on him to his com manding officer, complainant was directed to take out a warrant. Mr. Steadman, in defence, said he was very sorry for what had occurred, and had lie not been exhilarated by liquor he should not have so conducted himself. Mr. CONANT remarked that the forbearance shown by the serjeant was exceedingly creditable, for the nature of the attack upon him might have almost justified his knock ing the defendant down. The defendant was then ordered to find bail. WORSHIP- STREET. Yesterday, a young man, named Gillet, well-known to the London thieves, and who has repeatedly been bound over at this office to appear at the Sessions, as principal evidence in very important cases of felony, was placed at the bar before Mr. Twyford, for final examination on the following charge It appeared by the evidence of a police constable, 23 G, that on Thursday, as he was on duty in Old-street, he met the prisoner with a shovel under his arm, and, being very well acquainted with him, he asked him what he was going to do with it ? and he replied, "'Why, I have stolen it from Mr. Hamilton's," and strongly requested witness to take him into custody. The witness, doubting the truth of his assertion, Went to Mr. Hamilton's, an ironmonger, No. 101, Old-street, with the shovel, and the prisoner followed ; and the constable, on finding that it was a fact, took him to the station-house, and on the way thither he said he could not be happy in this country any longer, and wished to be sent to another. Mr. William Hamilton, the prosecutor, identified the shovel, which was worth, he said, about 25., as being one that was exposed for sale at his shop-door, and a lad, named mil es , his apprentice, deposed that he observed the prisoner pass by his master's shop, and almost immediately after tLe shovel was missed. Mr. TWYFORD said he recollected the prisoner well, and he had frequently appealed before him as a witness, and he was sorry to see him now placed at the bar charged with felony. The prisoner very emphatically addressed the Magistrate, and said that the witness against him had spoken very cor rectly. He admitted the charge. He had committed the robbery, he said, not for the worth of the shovel, but with a view that he would be transported and sent altogether out of the country. Mr. TWYFORD—What makes you have such a strong desire to leave this country ? I doubt whether you wig get into another equal to England. The prisoner, after some hesitation, said that he bad been " crossed in love," and he could not bear to live in England on that account. " If," said he, "I am not sent abroad for this, I will commit robberies until I am. I tried it on last Session, but, to my misfortune, I did not succeezi." Mr. Brundley, the inspector of the G division, said that the prisoner was tried at the Old Bailey last Sessions for a petty' larceny, but was acquitted. Mr. TWYFORD said it was a very preposterous notio. and very likely, when he once left this country, he ROUT wish himself back again. Mr. Brundley said that he had made enquiries about the prisoner, and he found that he had been greatly attached to a young woman, but she had altogether abandoned him and married another young man, and the prisoner, immediately on hearing of the marriage, attempted to hang himself. The depositions of the constable, prosecutor, and his ap prentice having been taken, were read over in the prisoner•'i presence, and Mr. TWYFORD then informed him that he was committed to Newgate for trial. The prisoner thanked the Magistrate, and, expecting not to see him again for some time to come, wished his Worship good bye. Yesterday a young man, in the most abject state of mi sery, having hardly a rag to cover him, who gave his name George Wood, and said that he belonged to Bethnal-green parish, was brought up in custody of police, constable Ro bins, 89 G division, and placed at the bar before Mr. TWY FORD, charged with stealing two loaves of bread from out of the basket of Mr. Rickie, baker, in Old-street road. Robins produced the bread, and deposed that while Mr. Rickie's man was serving a customer, he saw the prisoner go to his basket and take out the two loaves and run away with them. Witness followed him, and on overtaking him he began to bite off the corners. Mr. TWYFORD asked whether Mr. Rickie attended to prosecute ? The constable replied in the negative. The prisoner said, in his defence, that he had taken the bread to eat, being overcome with hunger. He had, he said, vainly applied to the parish to relieve him, and he was actually starving about the streets. Mr.. TWYFORD said it was very distressing to Magi strates to have to deal with such cases. He would commi him to the House of Correction for a month, to see wha the Visiting Justices would do with him. The prisoner, on being locked up, asked Attfield, an officer, to request the Magistrate to let him have the bread to subdue his hunger. Mr. TWYFORD, with the greatest sympathy, said he had no power to order the bread to be given him, but directed him to have a hearty meal at his expense. BO W-STREET. Yesterday Thomas Haines, a bookseller and newsvender, residin g in Cable-street, Borough, was summone d b e f ore Sir F.Rox and Mr. HALLS for selling the People's Police Gazette, the same being an unstamped newspaper and liable to the duty as such. The defendant had been summoned about a month ago for the same offence, but on that occasion the solicitor for the Stamp-office consented to allow the case to stand over, to give time for the appearance of the defendant, whose state of health, it was said, precluded his attendance. The same plea was yesterday urged on his behalf, but, as it ap peared that he had been seen in the shop about a fortnight ago, and as some collusion was supposed to exist between him and a person named Read, in whose name the business has lately been carried on, The Solicitor for the Stamp-office submitted that the de fendant was not entitled to any further indulgence, and having called witnesses, who proved the service of the sum mons, and also the purchase of the publication in question from the defendant in person in the month of December last, The Magistrates fined the defendant in the full penalty of 20/., and in default of payment sentenced him to be confined for six months in the House of Correction. QUEEN SQUARE. Yesterday James Lucas, one of the most notorious thieves in Westminster, was placed at the bar before Mr. WHITE, charged by Richard Williams, the driver of the cabriolet No. 897, under the following circumstances It appeared from the evidence that on Sunday morning last Williams was on the stand in Holborn, when the pri soner came up with two other notorious characters to en gage his cab for the day. They produced money to show that he need not doubt, from their appearance, their capa bility to pay the fare. Under these circumstances he took them, and drove them to Houndsditch, from thence, in the course of the day, to several other places, and finally he set the party down at the end of Union-court, Orchard street, Westminster—a place where there is no thorough fare, and occupied solely by thieves and prostitutes of the, vilest description. The cabman waited patiently for some timp at the end of the court for payment of his fare, but no one returned : he at length procured the assistance of a police constable, and proceeded to Nos. 7 and 8 in the court, and found the prisoner and his companions, sur rounded by a whole gang of their fellow-thieves and a number of prostitutes, drinking and smoking. He attempted to seize one of them, when the fellow swore with most dreadful oaths and imprecations that he would knock his b—y head off, and the policeman's too, unless they both went away. The whole of the gang then turned nut to fight, and the policemen and the cabman were obliged to decamp. The fare of the cabman amounted to 175., and he applied to the Magistrates for redress. On Monday evening two of the officers with some diffi culty apprehended the prisoner at the sign of the Maiden head, Hopkin's-street, St. James's, where he was found surrounded by a very large assemblage of vagabonds at a free-and-easy held there, at which one of the most desperate characters of the neighbourhood officiated as president. The prisoner denied the charge altogether. In default of payment be was committed for one month to the House of Correction. A very mysterious-looking personage, somewhat advanced in years, who gave his name Pinchbeck, and said that he resided in White Horse-yard, Broadway, Westminster, applied to Mr. Burrell for his advice and assistance rela tive to his wife's character, which had suffered much from defamation. The applicant was desired to state his grievances. It appeared from his statement that he had commenced an action at law against a Mr. George Fox, of the Broad. way, a dealer in fish and cabbages, in which the applicant's wife was deeply interested ; and that a neighbouring barber who lived at the corner of the street, who, like all other barbers, was very fond of meddling in affairs that did not concern him, had, in conjunction with some other meddling knave, affixed placards against his (Mr. Pinchbeck's) pre mises highly painful to his feelings, derogatory to the cha racter of Mrs. Pinchbeck, and highly prejudicial to the connubial happiness of himself, and also Mr. George Fox, who bad long since entered into the holy state of matri mony, and is blessed with some very fine children. Mr. Pinchbeck produced the placards, which were to the effect above stated, and also some documents of a similar tendency, the whole of which he attributed to the intrigue and agency of this mischievous descendant of Figaro, and earnestly requested the magistrates to grant a warrant for his apprehension. Mr. BURRELL said that he had no power to interfere in the case, and poor Mr. Pinchbeck left the office, bestow ing curses " not loud but deep," upon the officious barber and his myrmidons. UNION-HALL. Yesterday Edward Cenar, a lad about 15 years of age, in the employ of Mr. Ellis, a lace-manufacturer of New• ington-causeway, was brought before Mr. TRAILL, charged on suspicion of stealing a pair of boots, the property of Mr. William Moss, of Kennington, under the following singular circumstances : Mr. Moss stated, that on Saturday the 10th instant the prisoner called at his house, and said that he had come for a pair of boots that required mending, which were accord ingly given to him, as he was considered to be the appren tice of 'William Balls, a shoemaker, of High-street, New- ing on, who was in the habit of working for the family. Some days afterwards, it was ascertained that Ball's ap prentice had not been at Mr. Moss's house, and that the boots had been obtained in the way described by a lad bearing so remarkably strong a likeness to the apprentice, as to deceive not only Mr. Moss, but also his daughter. A description was given of the lad to Balls, the shoemaker ; and as he was desirous to detect the thief, he kept a look out, and on Saturday last he observed the prisoner stand ing near his door, talking to a boy selling oranges, and gave him into custody. Balls said that when he first*saw the prisoner he thought he was his apprentice, the likeness between them was so striking ; but on going close up to him, he found that he was a stranger, and believing that he was the lad who personated his apprentice on the occa sion of the stealing the boots, gave him into custody on the spot. Mr. TRAILL asked Mr. Moss and his daughter if they had an opportunity of seeing the lad who called for the boots, and whether they could not undertake to speak with accuracy as to whether the prisoner was the person ? Both Mr. Moss and his daughter looked very minutely at the prisoner, and stated that to the bat of their belief, he was the lad who had the boots. - They added; hour at which he ca ll e d at t h e i r h ouse was b etween t hree and four o'clock. that tbd Here Mr. Ellis, the employer of the accused, steppe d forward, and said that he was convinced the lad was Per fectly innocent of the charge, and that the mistake as to identity arose in con , equence of the likeness he bore t° Mr._Balls's apprentice. Mr. Bali fare stood up in v i n di ca ti on o f hi s ap p re ntice' of whom he gave a high character for honesty, and said the lad was not oUtside . of the cloth's the whole of the day the hoots were - stolen; but was at home minding his work. Mr. TRAILL said he should not proceed further with the case until Mr. Balls's apprentice was sent for ; and when the lad entered' . the office, every person in attendance wad struck with the remarkable likeness between him and the. accused, as they sto o d by th e aid e o f eac h . o t h er i n f ron t ot the magistrate. Mr. TRAILL now requested M. Moss and his daughte r to step forward again, and addressing them, said, " lu now have an opportunity of seeing these taco lads togetherci the likeness between them is certainly very. great ; as having attentively looked at them, can you now undertake to swear that the accused is the lad who called a t your house and had the boots ?" Both father and daughter appearec completely coo' founded when they saw the boys, whose features 0 closely resembled each other, and they without hesitation pronounced, that now, upon seeing them together, they could not possibly say which was the one who called for the boots. - • Mr. TRAILL said that it was distinctly proved that Balo boy was at home at work the whale of the day at his no' ter's house, therefore any suspicion that might have er, ei viously existed aga i ns t hi m was now tota ll y removed. o"'' so, however, as affected the other lad ; his time—as to he°, he spent it on the clay in question —not having been Y 5 accounted for. Mr. Ellis then stated the manner in which the a ccused, was employed on th e d a y i n quest i on , b y w hi ch i t . wo tt appear that, about th e ti me th e b oots were g i ven to.t h e lad who called at Mr. Moss's house, the prisoner was in St" Paul's church-yard, where he was sent by his master to execute some orders. The prisonor went from there t ° Piccadilly, and from thence to Pimlico, and returned .1300 16 to Mr. Ellis's about six o'clock in the evening, after havid finished the business upon which he was sent. In the course of the inquiry it was said that the orange' boy, whom the accused was observed conversing with 0 ° the day he was given into custody, is known to be a vet` indifferent character. When this assertion was made, Ellis said that the lad in his employ mere stopped to e l ' chase an orange of the boy, and that he was no acquall* ance of his. Mr. TaAILL, under all the circumstances of the case, 151 , the accused must r ema i n i n custo d y unt il i nqu i r i es. W ere made as to the exact ti me a t w hi c h h e was i n St. Pall' church-yard, as a great deal depended on that circumstan ce ' The accused was therefore remanded. THA MES- OFFICE. A ROBBING A SAlLOR.—Yesterday Hannah C ar penter,' young woman, a well-kno wn thi e f, was b roug h t b e f ore :1 1r " Ballantine, charged w ith s t ea li ng s i x sovereigns, fif teen et! l lings in silver, an d a s il ver watc h , f rom Andrew Dai'le Lower, the master of a v esse l, th e E ger i a, now i n t h e tit" ber trade, lying off Rotherbithe. The capiain - n, a rough weather-beaten son of the Wal l ' said he was sailing along - Ratelif Highway, half-ieas ove r ' when he fell in with th e l a d y , w h om h e accompan i e d to $ grog-shop, where they both took in their lading, and fro thence made their way to her lodgings, where he anchor, for the night. When he awoke in the morning he found consort had slipped her ca bl e an d h au l e d out of port, 31 1, overhauling his rigging, he found she had taken a ll I ' l cargo, consisting of 6/. 15s„ and the watch with her, leavil him in a foreign po r t w ith ou t a s h ot i n t h e l oc k er. " kicked up a devil of a row," and on his hoisting Sig ° . of distress a gentleman in blue (a policeman) came to 1 0 assistance. Mr. BALLANTINE, who was hi g hl y amuse d at t h e tal phraseology, asked hi m w h en h e l ast saw hi s mone y an watch safe? Captain—Your honour, my watch was snugly stew e d away in my fob, and my money in a piece of paper in 1 1/4 pocket, when I was in the grog-shop, and there it nfoll' e have safely rem a i ne d, h a d not that shuffling she Pira t boarded me. The policeman said that on hearing the captain sing aat from a house, No. 1, Sun -court, Shadwell, where the P'" soner lodged,. he took her into custody, but found n othing on her. Mr. BALLANTINI directed the policeman to make s ° ° ' e , further inquiries about the case , an d to b r i ng it bee'', him again at three o' c l oc k, w hi c h was accord i ng l y doo e c ; but the officer st a t e d th a t h e h a d b een una bl e to CO'leu, any more informati on on th e su bj ect. Th e M ag i strate , c'u t serving that if a little more vigilance was exercised, b° money and watch might be found, remanded the prisoner for a week. Three persons, named Jane Brown, a woman of tb e f town, John Davies, and henry Brewer, in the g arb 4/ , sailors, were ch arge d b y a policeman, No. 166 K, on 5 ° 5 0 , picion . 51f receiving th e watc h an d money of the Capt3l„t but the only evid ence aga i ns t t h e prisoners, who were nvj sober, was that of the policeman, who said he had he r d they had been in company with Hannah Carpenter, as that he found 11. 18s. Mr. BALLANTINE said he could not detain persons, such evidence as that, and ordered the prisoners to be mediately discharged, at the same time directing the Pell io man to take a d v i ce f rom hi s sergeant or i nspector when suspected any one. THE DIAMOND DISTRICT of BRAZI. The condition of those slaves, whose labours furnish the costly gems which sparkl e on th e b osom or am i d the tr esse s of beauty, fo r ms a s triki ng contra s t w i th that of the elasseel whom they enrich or adorn by their toil. A wretch.o species of food, scantily d o l e d out, ena bl es them to slot for a few years the weight of their misery. Domestic 3 7 6 mals, dogs, cats, hogs, are generally better fed, and o° , tenderly treated, a quantity of maize flour, a certain Pi e portion of kidney beans and a little salt, constitutethe wb ( ! ti of their food ; to whi c h, b y way o f l uxury, a small quall,tplir of roll tobacco is add e d. Wh en t h e kid ney beans.fai l , ti :d place is supplied by some ki n d o f an i mal food.- A %to little time is allowed the negroes during the day, they :4 compelled to dress th e i r f oo d on the preceding eveyvi'o, sometimes with no oth er f ue l t h an a l i ttle dried grass. 'io ing forced to remain a whole year, with their feet all (K the water, livin g on f oo d li tt l e strengthen:ng or nutr ition _ and generally cold or badly cooked, they are subject toe c 0 feebling diso r d ers , ar i s i ng from the debilit a t e d s t a te of t io aliamentary canal. Frequently, moreover, they incur t of risk of b e i ng crus h e d b y the falling r oc k s or avalanche s earth which suddenly detach theinselves from the fac e er the pre c ipi ces . Th e i r l a b our i s painful and without Int to mission. Constantly under the eye of the overseer , pr snatch a moment's repose i s b eyon d t h e i r powers. Ne`,lie theless, suc h i s th e wre t c h e d ness of their condition i n domestic or particular service of their owners, such the aural appetite of man for gain, such the force of the most mote expectations of liberty, that these unfortunate beof s hard as is their labour and badly as they are fed, exb ib re i he decided preference for their species of employment. ;be money which they p rocure b y secret i ng diamonds, ao,, to hope of emancipati on s h ou ld t h ey b e fortunate enotig'.fij find a gem of a cer t a i n s i ze , are dou b tless the Pril,j,-op causes of this prefe re n ce ; b ut t h ey h ave also other ril(P'l:e, Being collected to ge th er i n l arge num b ers, they contrievr in spite of their w re t c h e d ness , to exc i te each other to riment, singing in chorus the songs of their native 1111 : i te ct and whereas i n th e h ouses o f their masters they are sa d , a to a thousand caprices, here they obey one fixed rul e ' O• so long as they can conform to it, need fear no Chastise___,ll.l"' B InTIIS. LOP This morning, th e l a d y o f Willi am Judd, Esq., of Cutzon • - Old Brompton, 4,f a son . • lW e On the 19th i ns t., i n P ar k -street, the lady of the Hon. ~of A' wi Court Hol mes , o f a son an d h e i r. 1 On the 18th in s t., th e l a d y o f Ed ward Thomas Carda e, ".1 Bedford-row, of a son. • 110 On the 16tla inst., in Littl e G eorge -street, Westminster , the of John Macqueen, Esq., of a son. On the 17th inst., at Upper Clapton, Mrs. W. Henry ririiet°fiet' of a daughter. MA 1t R 1E1). of th e • On the Bth inst., at lnterness, Captain Hector;llack~n?j e '~►rt"~ Bengal-Army, third son of the late Sir Hector Alackenzi_t: e ' r ,a of Gairloch, to Mary Lydia, eldesedaughter of Major-G( l ' Hugh Fraser, K.C. B. DIED. f ti l° On the 14th i ns t. , i n the Circus, Bath, Elizabeth, re li c t ° late Richard Godman Temple, Esq., in her 83d year. 110 1 On the 6th i ns t., at Chelsea, Commander James 13rernar, Navy, aged 67. t rot r° l On the 18th inst., at Chatham-place, Hackney, Mrs. 1 ' . f oe in her 79th year. On the 17th inst., in Upper Gloucester-place, Anne, relle t :birt late Richard Gatcombe, Esq., of North Petherton, Somers et u, flil On the 16th inst., in Mornington-crescent , Regcnt's-r a rlY ° Lovegrove, relict of the late Charles Lovegrove, Esq. , "' Reading, Berkshire. Le On the 16th inst., at Port Eliot, Cornwall, Lady Susan second daughter of the Earl of St. Germain's. Lie nt i On the Bth inst., in Holles-street, Cavendish-square, .., 1 si Colonel Ma r k W a tt, C o l one l -Commandant of the Tray , Hulm Local Militi a . Printer': On the 20th inst., in his 48th year, Mr. Henry War ren ' 1 4 of the Couricr Newspaper. D•' ag e ' IP On the 6th inst., at Gibraltar, Geo. Smith, H.M.S.— •,,',,. Cli- On the 18th inst., in Hamilton-place, North Brixton, '''`'. Ilse ' Miles, ag ed 70. On the 18th inst., in Little George -street, W es tnainster , % c o the lady of J o h n Macqueen, Esq , and daughter of the leo Esq., a Kinnear, of Kinloch, Fifeshire , . North Britain. colei' On the 20th inst., in T orr i ngton -square, Mrs. Mar1........,..r!r os London: Printed and Published by MIIRDO at The Sun Of fi ce, No. 112, Strand. ] late ton ! NeNN F, EN( GA com p , , QC .at ed KE WC rent C of the ICE j. vo E 36 wie e xact I KE/i N Heave n and Mo caused 1 tc_ 6d. kffy „ LE First B c Critical eludi ng . 130 0 k v, and their klvo. 3d PTA PLAN E Leograph oavig a ti, With thei and fi st SYST th Careful London Pub IS notationsl thor of 4: " A ver combined rpl aI BLI( aCONA R 0 the Pro By JOHN th e Ws.ork Th Jective s an' ' Classical di( ; P AULL +ettionable With 26 111, °ll3no AN ] PO B ELEC lj on l arg: ° ; l oi. S ELECT A l3 eatv ixtv. le ;I 80 0 , oi At.b . " a d d el pIa I . ) , I PLOSI 15111,','ng the °'nena ( VE Bth tilt. ~ ri 13. bi B v: U NDAY ines of tl iI PI ,74tor y i° ll ete in il 3 ,„ BUT RROD Nvl ViTHI 6, 44 Dent „,, h 32, GR 06PLX !NI C4 Y VIBE; Sate ED TE for till 11 61 1144 d i th e ' 3 Metr e Istablie °- D 4lr ti) T n E 9 aod 3) , VI, 8( aeo r ''' T. F NDS„ F A ezer u SIVN itte e lPable o f Pub brat ice of P°rne of Artii Belief e i ' zpo t .,444ql44. :L s i w : ci e , ' e li frr h : , °_ ,l h sen_a t c_l lrv r u wa l a 6 ln t h eit i( ] IVATTlenti si Y la p bare °n a b_ and etc hreatment, g kle,) 7e4 co rrn k a . th e 411 P , I Y 'ugr t are oi vii j o e u With ntrproy, ve c i ; has our krtes, Mitiently ktdrel'.solicitatio ~enty by the folk n 'edical f Y eacusabl, ne4t,r-ief:ar S irs—] r t a . tit li ` ci t t, thank u; 1 4 1) f oer s in ~ May ,3_ e▪ tt tre otvla skill of 1 1 1 1„ e • 1832."„ A "-utllk. Ir e trian with th -1 ha d ,c`l ll #4l up on ‘ 'll kly, relaii" g l eg tetsof t !_ep e, ti e l :a_ri a ou s t d 7 4 our p r : c . , %I 1 Tit '‘ . to hi t Nt d S' M ink and a d Air d iffid„ sgas. eiq b: e siden„ . d treated a ;1 t 1 nlirried.at _ sue tN l v v iee anc i eIY ici de d to tr ot cur anY P sa ted ' fr as the °4l ohs, GOS 1t L tF n 't publul 8 11 ,9t i , t falAili l tt add i p b e , a ti -141,6".ad at 2; ' 56 ) _T I L.. 1 ,