The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-04-02 00:00:00

osawo,

THE LAST DAY.
T. BISH, the Contractor, had the pleasure to sell in 16
!chorea, No. 1,706 the Ilaly 30,6001. yid drawn, besides nearly
half the Capitals that have been drawn, wed 110t11 the Blanks
entitled to Four Pipes of Puri Wine mach.
Thereon hot few Tickets and thaws noir In sell; there-
fore T. BISH respectfully invites his Friends to Moose
immediately the Two Twistrit Twowsanos, either at
4, Contelmt., or 9, aliante-Clioss, where, is the Last
Lottery of Three Prises./ Thirty Thousand armada.
BIN sold them ALL!
And having already sold in Shia Lottery the may "met.
yet drawn, may out the wools of the Poet be psredmil in
so) lugs
TAle (e *pries Tide of RIMEIVI beck,
Which itulen at Me Ilswd, lea& to Toga Ferftnte.1

IRELAND.
-.No— i et!
LIMERICK ASSIZEL

'ammo'. moil, 21.
Yesterday Lawrence Kenna, John raise, and
Denis Donohue, were indicted. for that they being
evil-disposed persons, not regarding the laws of this
realm, did wickedly and maliciously conspire against
Mr. James Naylor, by procuring a woman of the
name of Mary Connell, falsely to swear a rapt
against him, with a view of taking away his pits.
Mr. CENNETATIVER, on the part of the prosecu-
lain, stated the case.

John Hurley acorn.
Was in Kenne's employment last July, as an
apprentice ; was at work in the shop; all the tra-
verser* were present; heard his master say-44 By
the immortal God they would be revenged of the
big gutted rascal ; we'll have the rascal out of
Limerick, and have all the besioess to ourselves."
Donohue said. is My pert shall not be wanting ;
I'll get a woman to swear a rape, and banish him
out of town ; we can join in the expense."
Cross-eraneined.—ls 19 years old ; Prisoners
were all in the shop at the time ; the woman was
not ; told Keeffe of the affair ; told Naylor also
what he knew of it at his house, that they would
carry their threats into executio►► ; did not go to
Naylor till Keefe came to him ; was not promised
any thing ; is now in Naylor's employ. Kenna
tore his indentures, end was going to beat ;
was angry with him ; was never in gaol ; was put
in tl►e poor-house by Kenna for playing buttons
with other boys; did not steal buttons ; did not
cot pearl buttons out of one man's coat 111111 put
them into another's; is quite inuocent of any such
charge.
Mary ;Connell swore.
Ideotilles Prisoners ; they gave her spirits and
hiade her drunk ; she swore the informati 111 l s evilest
Naylor for a rape, before Alderman Wilkinson.
previous to last Assizes; was promised 501.; got
30s. from tl►ent to do it, and banish him from the
town ; wily she was made drunk, she would cut
her throat first ; went off to the country after her
conscience told her she did wrong; was drunk
when she swore the informations; was always
drunk ; had 110 conversation with them but wheu
she was so.

,Was iu gnol. • week before
the Assizes ; was very drunk when she went before
the Magistrate ; knew nothing about it ; got more
liquor utter she came out; was made u prisoner by
Kermit in June Intl.

Alderman Wilkinson depoited, that the infornia-
tions were sworn on the *4d or July ; she wan sober
before bins ; if she was otherwise he would out have
taken iheni.

Pot Connell, brother-lc-ism to 'Allay Connell,

swore dist he met the Peisainers before lout Aasires
Mary C coming from Aldritasis Wil-
kiason's house. sifter swearing the iiii.orinstions
said it was a rape site was siva:tibia ; saw Keima
give her rotor motley waii*.l*ltiotsa to drink.
Cross-r.rairdued--:-Ilas no regard for Naylor—
never told hint ; got la .onstowoos to Wend ; the told
him *last she had bre..
Hugh Gratrix sworn—l-IA x raaveristion iu Oc.
totter lest with the Prisolwr, Laurence ; told
hint he 111* J:1111eN DOOollur pay part of the money
that was making up fur Nlary Connell, rod that
Michael Faliy. another broker. desired his wife to
pay his piers of the issiliscriptioo money ;
declared to him, that Fshy suol, " We are all sold.
xs you told about the 30zi, note that Mai)? Coniiell
got." •
Croat-crantined—iterer offered to swear fur
Mr. Holster. any thing he should be desired—is a

Lawrence CMlCeeffe, !worn—Was in Company
with the Prifousters in Mary-strl.et, when they ol►eu-
ed the bosineas of about NayloP—he
put it down in writing nn the spot—made no
threat, or promise—they thought by telling the
story themselves, they would get rid of the hua-
nesr--they more the confession voluntarily before
Alderman %%Illation—witness *its prettent.
The affidavit of Denis Donohoe, and the confes-
sion of Laurence krona, were then read, and the
prosecution closed.
Mr. James O'Brien swore that the Prisoners were
men of good character.
Mr. G. ff. levers swore that Gratrix was not to
be Iseliered on his oath, having at a former period
offered to swear any thing that should be de‘iretl.
The Rev. Mr. flanraliati gave the Prisoner* ex-
cellent characters for bour►ty and industry, and
took pains to ascertain the character of Gratrix,
which he found to be bad.

John Stock and John O'Neill were also produced
to disprove the testimonies of the witnesses on the
prosecution. and the latter was confronted with
Alderman tVilkinson. who asserted his evidence to
be false. O'Neill swore that if they gave I
motley. he would not lake it.
•

The Learned Judge then recal►itnl iced all the
evidence, and commented on the vasious parlour it
with his usual discer ttttt eta.
The Jury left the box, and in a few minutes
returned, finding the Prisoners Guilty.
In passing sentence, the Souctrott-GENERAL.
said, he regretted the inadequacy of the law in ton
alluwing him to extend it. If it was in his power,
he would ►end then► to the place of execut the
Jay after, as, in his mind, the crime of which they
were found guilty was us abominable as that tor
which lie fantail it his duty to send an unfortunate
11100 10 the gallows a few days enter.

Seldom* Kenna to be imprisoned twelve months,
pay a linear 501. and stand in the pillory one Iniiir—Denis
Donohoe, nine months imprisonment, to pay a fine of 201.
and stand in the pillury—and Laurence Krung, to be
coe-
iaal six suoatba.aud pay 51.

It is ■ singular coincidence and worthy of re-
mark, that the business which oecupi✓tt the Judge
in the Court on Good Friday, should have been
the investigation of a conspiracy to swear away the
hfe of an innocent matt, and that the money given
to the Noe *nuts% was exactly 30 pieces of silver.
On Saturday Daniel Kerma and Denis Donohue
were pillared in the presence dr several hundreds
at the Exchange.—(Linierick Chronicle.)

CAVAN ASSIZES. •'. '4" PC sll°'
.4" I
Bridget Magehern, otherwise lihrrity, was tried
fur the intirdor of her husband, Wm. Xiagolaern,
ou the 31ot of December last.

First witness, Patrick Dolan, proved that hr was
iu Magaheru'is house the day after the. murder was
committed, and saw lire deceased wills his arm
broken; lie proved also that he had heard deceased
frequently accuse his wife of improper connection
with Owen IN'Teirgire, who was also indicted as a
principal in the first degree in said murder.
The oreconil witness was Bridget Magahern,
daughter of deceased and Prisoner, a most in.
tererting child, about twelve years old.—Recollects
the night bar father was murdered ; witness, her
mother. (the Prisonet), her four rasters and brother,
of whom witness was the oldest, slept together in
the same bed that night ; deceased (her father) slept
On a bed of straw in the earner of the kitchen, with
a blanket over I ; APTeagee came into the house
that night; iii the middle of the night witness
was awoke by tit- shouts of her father, whom
51‘Tengue was wintering ; witness wished to rise
up, but was prevented by her mother, who held her
down in the heal hy the hair of her head ; she saw
her father's body lying on the flour ; her mother
asked M•Teague if lie had roue the job, and said
that she would fix him in the bed; witness then
shut her eyes with fear.
Frederick Ellis, a Coroner of the County, held
an inquest on the body of the deceased the day
sifter the murder, and stated, that the distil on that
occasion told what she had proved on the trial.
The Prisoner, in defence, denied the whole,
and said that what the child swore was altogether
false, anal that she had hero iuslructed to give that
testimony.
The child Was here re-examined at great length:
She denied that she had received any .ugh instrile-
tions, end adhered .trietly to her farmer testimony,
which so of ireted the Court. that the Learned
Judge was observed to shed tears for some time.
The woman was found guilty, and sentenced to be
execdted. She then pleaded pregnancy. dud a
Jury of Matrons was empsimielltd; who, after an
investigation. decided that ere was in that state ;
iu cousequiroce of which the execution of her sets-
trite will end take place until after the Dell Assizes:
Upwards of forty persons were tried for 04'6)(14
against the Revenue Laws, all of whom. with the
exception of about three, either submitted Orr west
found guilty:

INU 17,1 t; 7'U It RIZ.V. • • • • •
• . . . •
.•
••
.I beg to address yomflentleinen. of Isehnif pf a CH 'MO. tit
whirl,. as men and tellov-sttlijitis, we are air.leeply inetrea4;
weellisiraliteei of tar CitClatttlftlitttrrowtft. titOwt OtO.lll
we employ as tipsuratitee indite 'arson: mailisfactuits—
Many of you, win. bites- received a• lilwral 'educAtion't .will,
I ens sore, aridiowledge that it is I subject of great NA.
t WOW isssisurenuee, nod will oeustiler it with enure Just nod
etilmgeit viewee, Mute re Miro* .prenOples of issusisdinfa
grilse mull laigaest. ' eaah-lt womb' fie eerreueoption it
me tsvolfer. any rapt...pillow of that which most Already .lA''
obvious to them ; but there are others who have not lire.,
▪ foreussaer—who have never bad the leisure to 4111141 V tar
Skink shoot matters of tills miter*, and fur thetas wily are
lhd following observations ittletided.
.• IMictices now lot wall in our Manufacturing system,
which have heel' produced by circumstances, ..sit under the •
woutrol of any itidividuid, and for WhiCh,lbreeOwe, nu to-
eividnal can he jostle blamed. They art, however, note-
'tonal, the source of most grievous evils, nod sound is. the
way of implovements in the condition of our working.
flames, which are essential to the well heiog tti the Stsit,
end without which indeed its ;security 01.1.1 net ou 4 vei y
precarious fonuilatien. I refer to the premature entp!iiy,
meat of children; and to tire tiorrosidahle tern. oestaily
labour. noir exacted from mimosa .of all agra who are ..111.
Oiled within unr mitostattoritu. It is to thew preeliets
we may attribute the wouat efi chi of the manufarturint:
system, and if we permit them to continue, through PO f
Itlllifft.tellCr to the subject, or from the egriliousliiiii tan,.
delusion that they are connected with the prospelity of auk. • . .
mansifactnres, we must It •! COUieltt hi stiff... all ilw wild
arising truth the inereimiug misery and sheouershieliute of
lbw wurktnd Classes. But it la my Mint earnest wish to ca.
cite the public attention to this important question, and to
do away with any delusion that may exief in your *mirky
respecting it—to couvinceyo• that the column tore of theist
practices is directly opposed to every iroliviiiudl real in
the conutry ; amt that these fruitful sources of evil may be ,
effectually closed without even di:168.6111,T the iitemeitiale
gains of the master utatinfacturer.

- Let no deice our 'Menaloll in the Ara pour.',. to the tin.
natnral eirennestassees in which the younger part of .:or opt-
naives are nuw placra. Children are permitted to be em-
ployed, almost from intuit', in one macitfortures, all 4,f
which are more ur less unhealthy. They nee eteetlemned to
a mutate of long. protracted and a ovary Mg toil witless doors,
at ate ate when their time shodld he exclusively
between healthful exercises ill the open sir, and their le hoot
celigestion. The utmost violence is Shims offered to usUue
at their very outset in life. Their intellectual, as w•.l
as their physical pewter, are cramped and paralysed, in-
stead of Ming •Ilovad Civir proper and 'tutors! drvekpi -
meet ; while every thing shoot them einivircor to rend. r
their moral character &preyed and daogerues.
uut a vigairotis eunsiitation and g. del halide, eliildrcit
tau never become really useful sultprets of the titstron.k
can their lives he rendered comfort:ll le to thanes-lyre, or
smitijerionsamaliers. While so Many a 'Janeiro are item me:
airily uppoullFto tbst mode of trait,, g for the rivior, z.
sir-
ratiuo, which humanity used expedient y so strongly retsina:
mend, moiety is alone to blame fur the inthevillly h ail our.
feting that may arise within it ; the ettnopring of nor poor
awed continue to be squalid aud wretched—to be Untaught
fur any good, or vailly useful purport, but adosirehly trio-00d
to effect their owls misery-11414MM! 10 Ilia tide the !Warr aaga
society in their younger days, end al ate early perhoi to he-
come a burden on the ainatintsity fat the remainder of Ile,
eating that bread it, idleness, which, if the Stale tend jail,' ire
to them or to itself, would sever be elk Med lay sue, nut "use
rurally infhorf, except as the reward of mortal intensity. 1
conceive it to be a feet which cols-ism liptal!y with the re-
pericoceor every one of yon 141 it does with tither, that dm
labour of a child, strong sad lienltley, p ,osesstd of i, trill -
getter,/ and of guard babas and dispusilioct, is infinitely
more valuable than glint of one nice is weak and utilit-ahlisi
imbecile iu mind, and of depraved tribal. and dispenci.oue.
But though lleis fact is abundantly vivre, it 'many out aortal(' •
to you to trace the cause of this ditielenee hr Ina ea the teas
individual., and to pee eeive that, in almost every Cum, Shia
great disparity is to he referred allugrih. r las the alliferelte •
circumstances under which they lave Men iraisicel mid . sw-
eated. A very little examination and reflection, how, vre,
will conaince you that this is the true Miele .4 Ilit ease, au,'
I will not allow myself to autipuse, that in dm tace of .01
striking a fact, you will any lunger lave any der i.r to aen.
ploy the inferior instrument, *MIN by Istanbul ce4ohatiuna
as practicable as they are 101111111 r, y„11 may with tertatist,
procure the best.
No child should he employed Within deers in any amain-
facture until be is twelve years alto. In thine: tetauieftes:-
tares is *lief' dexterity of operation is mush mote castly
impaired by children at sot early, thin at a r advativedi
period of lift, they sleight perhaps be etiipluyst4 no or.lar tam
obtain such fatility,for 64e ur six hours a day olio et ha tweed
ten and twelve year' of age; but I am of opisices that env
advaistage thus mecums' can be obtained unly lay trtifeht
moige,.s on the pert of the children, their parents, sod their
country. 1 Mink an isitelligent slave-ma. tar would not, uti
the Mile principle of petougary gain, employ his 'out% 'lams
even ten hours of the day at so misty au age. And we kittivi
that jnelicinus farmers will tied piemaimety put their you'll.
billets of burden to work; aud that wheat they do put tenni
to work, it is with great moderation at first, and, we meet
remember lieu, in a healthy atmosphere. pm rhildeme f.usis
seven to eight years of age are eauplitted whim young pra.
sons aud men Wad wuaatu of all ages, fur 14 or hours per
day, in stormy of oar manufactures, tarried use it, balloting's
Si which the atmosphere is by no niemis the most favour-
able to human life.
It the well-being of one fellow-creatures lie a more int.
portaist object than a iractiunal di ttttt 'mime at the prasse
cost of • few articles of commerce, often very sabtlr• u es ;
and if that object he a primary kasteid ration Ila any change
111 the practices and habits of society, theta Neatly the soi
seat generation has guile for astray Amu die right comm..
when it has exchanged nine bodes of health) and mils! pie..
Jeanie labour, tier fugal* ss hours cif y. soul Often
of usekss prnsiciusts entpliquertit. mite h the ern,.
Mast of the two stairs us, look tt the la, Miley, minimum Mt le
well-trained, Scottish peasant May, Who slid to.s she
parY-
tltial *drool until he is fourteen or Graven yi sus steel--auot
thew lawn your eyes to the fable, pak, sod emit feed .flex
or cottionmpinsaug els,ldren, sham, at in early age, ere dimm-
est all the year rueful tome uniaryillg orcupatiou fie,
teems or fifteen hums a day, going to their cuik au slitter
before it is light its lime inurnitag. aud remelting lode mitt r
dark. And hale I may well ask—liew tamale' we Lay
ebildhen, /tighten well se buya.tu be thus emple.yed!
any of us permit our slave, if Me *ere obliged w mansinin
to be sat treated ? it is but suuemai y to cult
your attention lo these facts, amid you Meat issmatsry tae
awue VC the injustice and ir ethos !hanky, chic., se thied
yngiet opus the OSOOt 6411411N0 1/.14111 its auto ty. At loc.
mumeut II feel alahret allimmti to Warm may is-11MM I. Mug
oss,setb a sellitet.
TOW guy Claims admit, that the Legislature Ines a light
to regulate I fakeer of these helpless elsilamii, :aed that
'us wutaM Mai iiiker *kWh fotonresof OM from !mote oblig-
ed la! empiey *noes teat woe* Ildwanc4xl age in their Weer
but the free labourer, you limy soy, alumni tee per to
work. in WIC as he is lithium, fur hue. It time
le OW OBSOOloftliftd .ere heady free, sod had Ilse saplleir ma.
week nine vt fifteen hours &they, it intel.t he less Ita ••11, y
to legislate Os this subject. But what is their actial soma-
tete in this resret t Are dirt, in soy dallig lint appearwnte,
free labuircrs? Wuellil they cwt, 11, fact, be eitiotmllea el.
work the cuatousary hours though tiny ware twenty ? %%14,4
entreaties have they—or *hat trieduen i* these in this eau,
bat the liberty of starving'
Au excess et Wham end c, alinement prematurely sit alga*

Wit
•••

b.st out .stern.. 'he nth, rano follow in 'heir,
Vo, .lien the •I•hket is pr .erly,eteri!hrek tog
roan, aras,kU.hy sosi'tvietativillsistwOri\hisi
of laboor, or a want of the lateens to procure
rsmiqrt *stone the srlrking classes. se, iu rs
44 4144 sembres, are the greatest cone seri efil=r
ries; ma it will slimy, be fauna, taws, elms erere. mei
hig'a she eitsulry prospers...vibe* they tore low, eV chimes
*sir r,. knot the highest In She biler.t, lest mom Forties-
lirly the •euteefeetering isteetert: -fair Awl mess hr Arst
porches* and the renteitsler *sly of the Ishiverees' *tics
can be etcperokd is ramisferteres It is theilrfore Mutes-
t voile Cie interest of the waster eirtnerarierr ribs* VW...ewe
sit the labourer Aosta be high, end tint Ise otidollel boal
lotted the accessory Cincotta instruct*. Is hies to
rspetill them judiciously—whir!) is est psis** eiaor the
est.lesee of esupersent proetlers. Arial ilehrbeielp she to
the maim twist of this letter 0-.. t• tI, tost Is 11 *eV M *teen*
of the tussle, teanuractetters aim gm* anterailariarelhaold

tapturitiattior theryten boarre.per day? The most subsists-
kat, rapport to themes'', reawareve, arid auto safari urea of ibis
mad I.f ,rery (vestry, are the istontring chtsersof its poptila.•
and the real prosperity of any ashen may beat *ll
howl, arearatrly aseertaitted. he tbe amount ttf meat, •• the;
o.f the esatfurts which the rodttctire Ahern taw ab-
twin, in return fur their. 1.11.50 r. It it cridi Abell 'bed
mast be pewterer' by AP walking aims and-Ma 411101 t.
be cos purchase any other article.. It shentAimpdaddrib#l
rear popedation is -get degraded and oppearard,Aladdidyreest,
milt protium the hare siressoartes of life, they weir Isdir-isi
enshoorrs to Iltr nistotairltartr; anti it is 10 Ise 100011001•11
that at least heisthirds of the porelation of alteweastriel
derive their irsusediste eapport teem the wwyeauf labor r,
and in this euustry chi. dy front trade and natautiteturts.
The woritioc classes roily be twiariuusly sitakinitied awl °p-
ress st in diem wirse—lot, liVbrultiry are neliketed its ,ta..
&tic) : 2,11 y, When' they are secr.werltril by their ceppluTer,
and Are 16115 renilerftl inensoprieet Mon ireieraeCeligloake
feitiol use of high wages, sires they ea* procure them : ot,
ally. When they ere raid tun. traps •foi their laintsre. Lint
a hen lipittratirc,orer.outk,ahil IOW wages art eoenkineti, not
tioly is the labuerer in a wretched situation, hot all the
Lt LCr climes arc comet injured, etlieugh Wee will gaf-
f r iu cuasequruee snore severely than the tweeter twaaafar.
surer, for the reason u::!th hes brew turkre staled. Let your
intuits tirclia little lutaggr un Shim salijrct, and ton will sow*
niscorrr that it is :until trierinusly tour i,strerst that your
opisatires should be asII 14111141 it in infancy, and ilartuc
etc it future tires rendered L2alths, and pet in powessiou of
i,Je nit ascot Is, lug Rood custu.ners to you. But they cannot
Ire c'.l taught, !nubby, ur einspekut to 'loud tuuderate
s nes a.traiita,Nunsty fse themselves, fur son, and fur the
r .11:11FV, if they inter imp your tiiipluyincitt at a primmer*
aizr, a:l4 are sites wards cuuspellid fo exhaust their physical
.aurs by unrcasuwilde labour, s ithoat proper effuse:jun
Juni lci,ure. Sty mob short-sighted practices you rust up
;..utpetity by the runt, and must effectually kilt the
t..the font stitch yea weu:d utherwise daily rtceice the
1,•.i1;1. • pt.

c.bal I;.ife HD motive to di tribe you. My whole perm-
Li try ...Arrest is rinbaikeil in di, sane tans.: with yOu.
on. of your*, Irks, nod abohltl salliT more than the ma-
,i .ri!). of yuu by stay measure that really iiijird the maim.
I abut' At: system. I have taken much !Ishii taut to be mea-
1, dui. this subj• cc soil toy view of it has twit, I thiak.
bham. J. I have is., tohmda any particular prin-
.:pie or 11151lel Ire but ghat an humid lute of truth diri eta.
Viol., V....be C., e.al/ISta.lle.,it./ a i.ure you, my firm
• ;own. Oist prrst pme:ti es are diatruettar of
. t..ry thing Stitch ih so. v. s t ilk 1.14111 C or comfort or happinests
bmon4 our work•e.eop to, &tad therefore inconsistent with
0,15115 .11 hmalriity to waiils ilirat—Mbat they a:resetting ruin-
yob 1s) the best ititiaosi. of our culinary, and tint litwer more
I.oisciful oppotieuts to our 111111Y1t11 as II& 4IJ ral.C11114:114 than
• 11w competition shirts it as Nimble fur futvign nation*
1. era ale moist': us
lVe complain of the wretchedness of our werk-pe0p1i.....
trid yet we work illicit', fauna iulfancy to old age. iti siatta it
lul %Mlle/ mach cirennisiauces, that, whatever ,
ldry ivecive, the maba of ihl in must be wretched.
It'o ea-implant that all markets me overstocked with our
maiinfacturrs—and yet we compel our young rhiklren, and
millions of adua., t.. labour almost dry and night, to urge
f.rwartl perpetually increasing mechanical powers, that
time 111.11 kilt may b.: mill more iivesstut kod.
We complain that numbers of our strati;, healthy, and
srtive lalionrevs, are niployed—and yet we prematurely
• moloy almum—and greatly tiverwoik a
la.ge past of our popitlatuni; as if it were purposely to
keep those out of ...ploymeill stem (Melt to work, and tu
h cinploymcut avoid Levi the giviti at iudividual and
advantage.

AVe complain mit the Four flitted are become an evil so
ularin.ne, 111,1 it Sissy ...itemise to go tot unehecked, they
lintelsu to shake too (u...14t05u M. sisal society; sod yet
we leave the latAtila of one population in ignorance, suffer
their health and ls so be wridrrminid hi child' owl—
ilestroysd in LU /1111ijaCt them to premature
Ipi.SS old age; thereby taking the must effectual means
od cony. I oar 111/0111114* (MOWS to resort td the Pour Lawn,
as their sole iubrrriaaer, mid thus acestnale the must fur.
foldable evil fist tett yst, from within, assailed a civilized
cosionnuity.
We complain that foreign raw materials are extravagantly
high, yielding the cultivistur au enormous profit, soil that
the allicles we insutilactu.e from them, by the over-wrought
',iteration of oar nom, osmosis, and children, under every
orreivation of natural comfort, stud aided by unrivalled and
perpstually muting snecleanism, will not enable us
to give a hare sulsso.truer to these wretched beings—rand
y.t by one long humid of labour, we take every means ifs
our power to Sitcreuse the prier nf the furrigii raw mats real,
sod to diminish der profit um the articles we manufacture.
bitch is the blind i Noriald-C of vise eundiset, that I am
einspelleel to ask, *hers: is the Lasted iulellect of the Di 1-
lists Isles?
Tu those who can comprehend and steadily trace the rise,
viiigrese, ass I consequences of the naatnifattuting system,
is.reldrail that it had given birth to circumetanees
Irma Mink to think it Heuer is, opus business and dnly, terhni-
(shy speaking, to tails a foie adraniuge of all their fellow.,
diiii to sacrifice Own. ono lasppioess, fool the well-being of
s.ieiriy, at /lie shrine fit individual gain ; although by Fuels
p• Rollers the must favesersd ot them ulNaiu owl, the shadow
sa their *ism*. *Asir, In their oversowinesl (lief 11111111, in a
wrong does hou, tbenutmias.ra of time dieters is removed to
gander ass a clewtu r shuts** froof their grasp.
t w., ass fi out on tooter proceed thus; let ns
asan.l VIII t. l• ...... ir Ow whom uf those practices 90 dear
us so., ~,.,way, sae premature noploymetst of children,
she es.. t o aster labour from a part Of our adult
populdtion, wudr itaiumiiils are wholly unemployed, and
sottstraible. sisal .111•Velij, hat wash' of occupalitio. A very
I ed of saemsiv, taisperiv threeted, trill -sheer us
slew, iu Maw riticrartrr of maiimarturera only, • It is clearly
nor isllcrt.i to in mitt eliikirros Ist lw propel lv edneated, tad
to posses. 1141,11.4 VplrOkl. consist.,, ions—that ear opt-
navies.. ss..l all the westing elegies shoidel nut be suited or
pernisitril to labeler move than twelve knurl; pry- day, Willi
1.11 'word foirroose ...... for rest, air' and meals ; and that,
.. in ratio for these lishoor they shoultibe allowed wages 'offi-
cered to rouble then, to purchase wholesome (nod, and some
of Ow most woeful si ticks at Itunnorachorr. View three
a inmers Its Ike an..wl •iitavuuralste light in whhrh they can he
pi iced for the nessisitsctoring interest. soil they will he found,
• ..th sou nil of them, to he beneficial to it. filioahl the eon-
empossiorest of children, under twelve years of age, and the
t 1.1111,1114.41 use she hour, of labour Its twelve, inclusive of
mesh., 'Weill/Ma a small frortional addition to the prime
roes of our iremessfortareal arlorkra, by the consequent dime-
s...two of the supply. yet as the latter wow rarer& the
iiene4lllll, she p. erre of Moselle'', will advance its a greater
p.0r,./kII.IIS, mud sus. euu.osen, as be taillight, will make up

. AS•-• I OA

vital MN re•taof milliwr of the most helpless; of the papas.
•tion, merely an the plea that a small fractional additiun
iroolil I tecrt4.y lit made to the pr.:tne emit of an article—when
fir their own immediate cant thi y would add ter Of twenty
tiotiii the anninnt to ill prier.
Is; short, my friends, when you come to minting the sub.
ly anti honestly, you will certainly ANA that nu valid
reason exists for 11w lunge► continuance of the crievons and
riernici 111 l • practices which now prevail in tier Irs.le; •nd
thwt, Matra., of opposin: them, it is imperially one inured,
one and all, 'to petition the loci%lature to remove them
withant delay; sad I trnst that when you have thapiasion-
ately and without mejudice taken all these circumstances
tofu par ermakirvatiun, you will accordingly pour in prli-
iims. from every district iii which manufactures are eats-
. blisived.
New Laratrk, Mena SA, 1818.

ROBERT OWEN.

1•1=1••=.

AU, SIVST BE DRAWN NEXT THURSDAY. ,
Two Prize, of E 30,000, 31 other Capitals of typo,
elm., ♦e. sad oboe.' 1,300 I'ri:es of 4100, so,

jte• 4.0.


' JUN
THE BRITI S H PRES S.

aiLai

• PyinelTl.
• lie

property in the funds. we cannot believe
remotest degree contemplated the
of the Eictirvitiert. Such liac).
ject could be devised only by the Stock-holders, as
its sole purpose is to give them all the advantages
dint can be derived from holding property in the
funds, while they ate enabled at the some time to
employ it iii commercial spiCU6llllll-41111A, in
fact, doubling their c'pitul. The advantages of
such a scheme, therefore, consist only in ,granting
an enormous lions, on investments in the funds
(and with such advantages trlut would not invest
their capital 1) —while the train of ills resulting from
it would be found in an indefinite increase of
paper currency, not transferable into metals. and in
proportionate alteration in the nominal value of
every species of property, attended with extensive
and sudden fluctuations, destructive to individuals
and dangerous to the public. But Whatever may
be the character or probability of such rummies,
it unfortunately happens that the uncertainty and
want of confidence created by their existence hare
been 'Mendell with some considerable inconvehience.
%Vt., therefore, congratUlate the country, that the
Lour is nut far distant for dosing the relent state
of uneasy suspense.

Yesterday the Palace BEuENT was better than
he was on Tuesday, oitd gave eadienees to Viseount
CAiTLEREAGII, Vi.emtut SIDGOVTII, and the Ear?
of LiTt'Arrow.. Flits Royal flightless treeless)
viita hum the Dukes of CUMBERLAND, GLeu-
CESTER, and KENT. the Prince of HESSE Hum-
BounG, and the Princesses AUGUSTA and ELIZA-
BETH. The Princesses remained with their Royal
Brother near two I►ours.
Yesterday afternoon her MAJESTY, the Prin-
cesses AuuusTa and ELIZABETH, received a visit
front the Prince of Ihssr. ilomsoona. His Se-
rene Highness sfierwarths rsule oat on horseback,
aitesided by Balms. O'NAGUTEN. His Serene
Highness received visits at his residence ia St.
James's Palace, front the Dukes of CLARENCE and
GtoUMITER, Viscount TORRINGTON, slid Baron
llattsENtittotk. Ili the evening his Serene High-
ness had a slimier party ; among the company were,
the Prince ESTERHAZY and suite, Lord STEWART,
Hull Messrs. KRAN and GUERIN, the Iwo Getman
Noblemen lately arrived in London.
Yesterday the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
gave it Cabinet slimier at ills house in Downing-
stivet.

Irtisteraiy a Court of Direetors was held ut the
East Italia House, when the following Command-
ers took leave of the Canute previous to departing
for their reopeetive tlestistatioria, viz.—
Capt. T. W. Leeels, Orwell; Capt. J. Stewart, Laity Met.
vine; Catb.../. Dalrymple, Cabotlva; ce4t. J. It. Sotheby,
Ilealeby Castle; sad Capt. 11. Tempter, Perseversace—ter
Chios direct.

From private letters from Ireland *e learn, that
the profession of the law is become as hazardous to
human life us the service of the field ; that a lawyer
must he a than of coinage as well as of legal lure I
sod that to go Circuit is a service of as much
danger as a military campaign, A gaol is sp.
proached with as much apprehension us a fortress)
awl the Chit:f on the Brach is not more safe than
the Chief In the field. On the late Circuits, in all
the Assize towns visited by the fever, every possible
precaution agiiiist contagion was adopted by Go.
vernment. The prisoners, male and female, pre-
vious to their being brought tip fur trial, had their
heads closely sluices' ; they were then bathed
and newly clothed. The Hocks never looked more
respectable nor better dressed ; and the change its
the appear:thee of their inmate* thigist, in Maury ?fi-
st:nice% bate excited doubt. of their identity is
the minds'of the %impairs's. To aggravate this un-
larounible state of things, there was little business,
and there was no pecuniary gain to compensate
tier risk of Itsrulth and life. With respect to the
state of the disease iu Dublin. medical men diffrr
in their *Orion ; wane of them think its malignancy
abated ; others will not allow that there is any
amendment.
Rasst.s.—The remarks of Lord Boutionoln
on the troubles in Heineary are very applicable to
those in South Amenee—st Whatever they beanie
in their progress, they Were caused originariti'by'lhe
witerpation anti pmeentions of the 'Eke ilteid
when thi.v were called rebels, they were etilkilis
for no other reason than this, that they wouM dot
be shoes."
A correspondent sheerer", ra that the present high
price of soap has defirived a large portion of our
poor of the ase of it, at. feast in those quantities
which are absolutely necessary for their cleanliness;
the consequence is ku increase of filth, and this. if
not prevented, must and wilt produce contagious
disease. The great and progres,ive tolvaoce in the
price of tallow fur several months past. together
with the very heavy tax of 3d. a pound on soap, is
the occasion of the present high price. Soap is an
article of the first necessity, anal the free use of it .
ihohld be encouraged by every man ; and it is mach
to be wished that Golfer ttttt eut would (and that
without delay) Nowells or wholly remove, this very
oppressive and injurious tax."
011 Monday se' •glit. about eight o'clock. a
beautiful meteor was onscreen at Yarmouth, de_
ocendisig from the zenith towards the 'truisms. in
elm eastern pact of the heini•plierr Its appearance
was similar
.tit the one seeii ut tiwutikiin mid other'
.places, out which proksoir CL AAK ill, of Caw !
bridge, tibserved, both the form of the meteor soul
its rapul vettictl course htriltril to listlielte a falllf!
matter from site lirmilphere; and sei:ribes the!
Inlepsr iight by which it war arc ponied tu heat
evolved during the traMiition of a hotly from the
airy Pas to the.solid ;toe.

~

'-. 4 t

sOme or the Patters or

yesterday incautiously copied from un Evening:
Paper, an article respecting arrangements said to be
about to take place tvith the Royal Family, the Pa-
laces, and Royal Establishments, which we have rea-
son to believe are as incorrect as a statement some
time since, that the REGENt was going to reside at
Burlington-house; and as to the statement in the
Evening
_Paper, that his Roi!al Highness was alarm
to remove to Marlborough-house, it is a mystery
how such an idea could have originated, its upon
inquiry or Prtnoe LEOPuLD's agents yesterday,
they di I not hesitate 111 saying, that the house/ is ac-
tually taken by his Serene Highness. We know that
Karon iIARDENDUOCK has laceii in Loudon some
tune, making arrangements respecting the house ;
and.the only question at issue now is, whether the
Prince is to have the house fur the whole term of
the lease of the Duke of MAatuottouGu, or lOr a
lanited number of years.
We have made diligent inquiries respecting the
other arrangements alluded to in St. James's Pa-
lace, and we understand f official 'gent leineu,
and other persons who reside in the Palace, that there
is no iiitention of removitig out of it. The only
circumstance that could possibly authorise such a
statement is, that three persona who occupy the small
buildings on the north side of York House are about
to remove out of them, that they may be added to
York House, but the saute persons are to be tic-
coiontodated with apartments in another part of
the Palace. It is also unlikely that the Palace is
to be demolished an soon us the account states, as
the boast: the Prince of HESSE 1-10110OURG now
occupies, un his Serene Highness quitting it, is to
be fitted up for the reception of a Gentleman hold-
ing au Official situation.
As to the Queen's Palace, we understand that
is also a mistake as tv any inconvenience from water
flowing from RosamosuPs Proud. It arose from the
Thames, when there Were spring-tides, from Chelsea
Creek ; and the ifieeifthileiier was then only expe-
rienced ili Cie loam-passage, which the Surveyor-
General has by Iris earn' prevented. The Pa-
lace underwent it BUM:nigh repair last autumn and
the winter.
Pi2MCESS *ELIZABETH.

A Morning Paper of yesterday contained the
most false and foul attack upon the Princess Et.t-
ZADETII. in the following malignant paragraph
The Princess Elizabeth some 'hue share discharged her
attendatits—her estwhissbnient uuw chiefly consists
of foreigners. This step,. we fear, whatever may be her re-
gard fur the Prince of Hesse hlumhuurg, will nut much in-
crease her popularity iu bee native country. Besides this,
the Princess his Ordered her sundry new &eases, &e. at
FrsitiCh 'senses."

The mischievous tendency of this groundless 'at-
tack upon en amiable Prioress, whose whole life
has been devoted to aces of benevolence and kind-
ness to every one who knew het,. is "hocking to
ContentPlitt; *leen it is retmllecled thht it is prin-
cipally teas by Vitale whofterAtient public-houses.
The isiiiw4 fo'ihe dove is—The PrineeSs has no
attendants but English ; noise of them are dis-
chargerl—they have received notice to quit her
Royal Ilighnes.'s retvice, and are to receive twelve
mouths wakes in advance. Some of the•sit are eis-
gaxed by the Duke of Ci,"ftt:NcE, and her Royal
nighties' is must liutuanOy exerting herself to get
them all into eatiplOyment pretrious to her leaving
Englund. Some of them will accompany her
abroad.
We happen to have seen her Royal Highness's
wedding-dresser, Which sic all Of -Eiipiliat:menie
facture, at Miss Winn% in St. Jatues's-streA.
Those who read such false stateinentsak
Nublic-
houses, have not the means of asceitainintOsilnaer
they are.troe or false, sod, of cotirtre„ are ready to
believe them.

..}

Ytiithhatiltife Duke and Dottiest of Gioucgs-
tEithitd a select party it dinner.
The Doke of ussEx Viiited the bake and
Duchess of CuMBEILAND yesterday,.
Yesterday the Duchess of CUIiBIERLAND, ac-
companied by the Countess Lttivest, took an ail-
ing in leer carriage and four.
The Duke of Noftew.x entertained a select
party yesterday at Norfolk Rouse.
The Duke of Dayoristitax arrived at his seat
Chatsworth._ Derbyshire, about a week ago, from
LOlll G. 11. CAVENDiSIeII seat, Halker, Luca.
shire, which he kri the 18th of last mouth. On his
way he passed a few days at his seats Loutish° gli
and Milton Abbey. His Grace is expected in town
the beginning of next week.
Lord sod Lady lIOLLAND will entertain a large
party on Sunday next, at their house in Clifford-
street, llood-street.

The Countess of %matttip will giver grand
rout this evening, at her house in Seyniiinirlilace.
Dowager Lady %ileum will give a quadrille ball
this evening, at her house in Argyle-street.
The Marehinneav Cat:limos nEr.or has issued
yards of invitation for a grand rout on Monday
next, rd Chnhnoneley-hntive.

Arrival at Gordotii.i Horel, A Itkemarle-street
W. 131.sta, Xsq. M.P. from Suffolk.
Arrival at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street
:
Sir Wia. PARKER, Bart. form his seat in Suffolk. !
The Right Hon. JOHN TREVOR gave a grand
entertainment yesterday to the Duke of SAN
Caatos, -the Anibassidor. from the King of the
NETIIERLANns, and a large party of distinetion,
at his house in BertelOy-square.
Mrs. MitcnEt.t. will give a •ball this evening, at
her house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
Mrs. 'l'. ("Harlan gave a rout yesterday evening
at herhouse iu (Inifton-street, Bond-street, which

*es very Li hientibly istteloteit.
Aruival> et Moores Motel, Leiresiee-squere
Coliate SclioNtt BORN. we or the suite of the
Prince o, Eluven ei -Hoseueo; M. Le Baron Ito-

to lut.Oojesty

PRIM,* ; M. VANDik Putt •ud M. ItkißE.
fiutia

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

Miss BYRNE having completed her country en•
gagements, last night made her first appearance.
since her return to London, as Pally, in The Beg-
gar's Opera. She seetned to labour under some
degree of Cold—tend, conseqriently, her tents were
less clear and perfect than they usually are. But;
even labouring tinder this disadvantage, she dis-
played superior taste and science. Several of her
airs were
„encored in the course of the evening.
Amongst there, " cease your fanning" was most
particularly distinguished. Mr. I'. Conlin, its
Macheath. spewed how much musical skill can effect,
with a voice deficient in conqe:s and quality.—i
Mr. IfoWTON'S Leckit is citaitely humorous—andl
Mr. K N IntlT, as Filch, looks and acts, what, in the
slang language, is termed, " a knoning Tclo," to
the utmost ;rear ction. Miss CtruiTT, in the ab.
sence of Miss KELLY, for the firirt time undertook.
the part of Pally. tier reception was extremely Lt.
teriirg. Mr... SPARKS, willitiPlitaity Rpinirtlit effort;
imparted to the character of Mrs. Penchant a due
portion of comic colouring.
After the opera, a new farce, entitled, The Sleep.
lug Draught, the first dramatic production of
Mr. PEN:AIt, was produced. The name tied not
raise %rry high expectations of its merits; hut those
who went to the theatre, presaging that " a sweet
sleep would he ministered to them," by a dose of
" poppy, or mandragora"—nurcnties which of late
years have issued rather plentifully from our thee.
trical laboratories.—were most agreeably disappoint-
• . .

ed. Without ►tny great übtindatice of materials, Mr.
PEN I.EY hos contrived. not by pungency of wit, or
breath!' of humour, but by pleasant equivoque,
and ludicrous situation, to produce one of the tier•
riest farces which we hive lately seen. The writer
of the Magma at the bottom of the play-bills (a
gentleman whose veracity is, now and again, a lit.
tie questioaable) may, wall great truth, state, " that
the new farce was received with shouts of laughter."
He may add, " Even critics laughed ;" and it is
certainly impossible to compliment Mr. PENLEY
wore highly.
The principal characters were thus represented :
Rinaldo Mr. BARNARD.

11rMno ,. Mr. 6ATTIE.
Poppetinn
The l'ud,sla
Uabrielfo

The Porkakis Niece Miss beet.:'.
Laura
Rinaldo, the son of a rich but penurious farmer, named
r hi unto, has imbibed a violent affection (Or the niece of the
Putlesta of the village iii ii hid, lie reticles. The young latly
is equally partial to Rinaldo—but the fattier and uncle op-
pose • the uniuu of the lovers. The former withholds his
tut:sent. because be fears to part with his gold—and the
htttee refuses his, on the ground that the niece of the :Magi-
strate and Physician of the village, for lie acts in both
capacities, has a right to expect a wealthy linitmed.
Poppelitto, the arch-servant of Rinaldo, undertakes, fur
a small stun of money, backed milli many palmists, to
procere, for the despairing youth, an interview with his
•. tress. Fur this purpose he assumes the disguise of
a Dutchman, mid proceeds to the house of the Puttesta,
111 whom he delivers a letter, spiii.isiog him that his friend
Gatisalvo is dangerously ill at Padua, and requesting
hie immediate attendance, in his nitilical capacity. The
old Gentleman, having previniisly treated the impostor to a
glass of liqueur, sets out nit his journey, Poppelitio hewing
contrived to conceal himself in the house. %%lieu the Po-
siesta has departed, Pop:odium conics from his place of
eticealinentailil, Will: anxious to refresh himself be-
fore he proceeds in busiurss, empties, in a violent
/miry, a bottle of pkgsie, which he mistakes fur the Nueva,
ill' which lie had just tasted. This turns out to be a sleeping-
dressy*, which the Dueler had made tip foe one of his
milieu's. Puppelino hill:lL:idea that lie is poisoned—and the
seeue which ensues between bias and Laura (the servant
of the •Podesta's niece), fur whom he has a tendrerre,
in issue of the best in the fate, mid excited plural laughter.
At length, after Nakao,' a ludicrour verbal will, lie becomes
list:visible, and .is supposed by Laura, and her MifillOn, to
have given up the ghost. How to remove him (ruin the
bowie is now the goestrau. By the iolvice of her mistress,
Laura places the budy of her beloved in a large chest, be-
longing to the Podesla, with the Mention of removing it as
*speedily as possible. But, before that object can be ofacted,
OM chest and its coutenta are carried away by thieves.—
'Orono over-hears their conversation while they are car-
iiing their spoil 61 a neighbouring wood. He suddenly
darts on them, puts them to flight, and remains master of
the supposed treasure. He is fearful of discovering his
*mid fortune to the Pudesta, lest that Magistrate should
claim too great a share of the prey--aud, therefore,
has it removed to his own house, by his servant Gabriella
assisted by his cousin, a deaf and dumb botcher, whom
he had engaged to slaughter 'a calf fur 1 - an the ea
-
suing morning. Scarcely has he arrived at home, when
an alarm of rubbers is given, and he sad Gahriettu sally
out to assail the thities. Meanwhile Puppeliuu awakes, sad
'cannot account fur the situatitin in which be is placed. He
'creeps (ions the chest Much exhausted, and lies down in
trinio's bail. He is uot suffered to enjoy much rest—for the
dumb butcher. enistsitiug him fur Bruuu, appears at the
hash-side, and, by vet-ions siguilicaut gestures, intimates that
it is time to rise to cut the throat of the calf—all which
signs Pappellau interprets as proofs that his own neck
is in clanger from the amends's! knife. He lace mote
ei:iii Is to the cheat, where his horror is redoubled, when he
twain a conversation betWeeti Benno and Galtelettu, who
bare just retursied, Mallet to the butchering of the tall; the
whisk of chick, he believes, refers to his intended aestriler.
Its an agony of tenor he groans aloud, and (righters the
miser mid his 'VIM'S, who haul lustily fur gamy. At
this moment, the Pudeeta eaters, accompanied With Mere
and Itilitilllo. Tbe. latter had entered the Podssles isesso
by means of a rope-holders, provided by Laura, seddisiles
taken these, the old Magistrate us determined to send bids
to prisons, nukes his fattier will contest to the onion with
Ins niece, and supply him with a hamiduene fertilise. Bruno
at first 'Nausea, and calls on the rudest,' to commit Pop-
petit., who, be wrens has entered his house for the pur-
pose of rubbery—hut he is obliged to comply with the de.
'timid, when the NI-I;:iritrate declares, that, if he does not, he
will proceed sigsiost both SOU tool father—the former fur
breaking into his house, and the hake fur stealing les
cheat. The pone; people Pre goalie happy, and the piece
Germinates wills it general icconciliaiioii

The situations in this farce are singularly calcu-
lated to excite the faculties—and on these
alone Mr. PENLEY relied for suceeas. The jests
see conineuir-place-••11111 1110111 t of them so tiuly
tenerahle, that it is a shame they were hot hail;
siiica played toe the. superaissitdied-list. Svrial of
thew. iii the first act, ought to be ilisinisactl oil this
ilel:tell11:1111t1 one in. No, Isecatise they are purely
Augleek, and the s..ehe happens to be kid in Italy.
Thus, when the window-tux it 1111titloi to, Mr.
PENLey seems to Wee fingoiten, that di!, the
,free•esi it Ilion me earth es the only One that has
the pleasure of pat 1.. The pe 'thrillers, par-
ticularly 11.tttLEY and KNIGHT, tit-
erted lhen,.e yes tery sticcesslo!ly. Mr. iIAR•
LEVI i'OppefiNO, especially in the medicine scene,
was iriesistiLly comic. 'rite ludicioris contortions
or lila ceuhteinnice. nod the extrautdinaly krais
into also h he threw his flame, excited great merti-
auesit. Mr. Kiln:int, a half-starved arrvai.t, talked
'as if he had out received a ult•utrut anal fur

,►.-

aa.l &Ai-avian the fur lions of the animal frame; and few ' the &Arrears% But any diit ranee that may Ihrtatarirw, swat ,is not rh.sirerl Ly the glotl trout its the city, olio
constitutions v.'s be preserved in health and rigour, under Ihr must! Indeed, OS top.re.l to the perpetual forlinalhiam li find Exeitequir bills a vary uoirresient way of mirk-
.
a regolm sicenpation its our insantretures for more than whirb are nnide.in Aff rhea 410 soir 1.04 by I few smokily I .
tro Moog p• a day, earlasivr of the time requisite for servals. I areerehierrea blitortspatve4ntumtrar qamtitios of Arse, isig temporary itivestmeato or capital, therrhy nh.
Is m .t, however, pewhars appear to you, that you have nu i imateekahir from whist! tbe varintiMartielha of eamanteron are fel ll il sg smote intereit for nim;iii, which might etiMr..
I.a.tie.d..e iuterest in ottrodiew to she health and rum. mink-Who cotton. banorinisfair itininneer, ea befits. now • .
fos is ...f she working elms's, moaided you ran get your I the moat milimhol (but ikelarineiple Implies fleetly trail). wise be lying idle, fly sueh persona it will prolm-
o...k odi and cheaply perforniel by them Every ma*. I the ameliorations prorated win not affect the prime awed lily he opposed ; lint while so enormous a flouting
I".‘ lualud6olfery., ..:it trrof-rmistatte-.ttritmatittriterkitkotidr Lfintllllllll7lllre tbs. thefterriewoca permy-per-paawel,m4 debt'
iterrusiliTF-alill MI Ile is perpetually eseviinx all his facultna lin the satataol cloth or muslin. Nu; mere than a freesias of continues to overhang and control the market,
to snails, thou nt•jetet, he tentorittrea: how wares to be eaten. I that fraction per yarit--vrhile MO h sorealslions will herriisse : weicsnuot hope for equability in our generml•ayatem.
1;31 rs, los sntcesa. Ity one moor ISt others every meaos ! the prime cast of the raw material from to ld. 12.1. or MI. i ._ i
ale
mritnr
ndstringewairrewea. t piiirowia___Aaavai. ja. t iovii a
very 6.i.. tailmaiste, se- -
...- tte I,essue of transferable debentures on the
too doe meemd.. the others mad follow in theirowo 11. fence. I or olere of the public. 1 And us fault With melt opera. , credit of properly in the funds, we cannot believe
Vet, *hen the .ohj,.ct I. prmerly,comsidvretl, Ma evil melt ' •Utisitia ; hitt it dues 1101 become thom who see the atom .
he i
lin the the remotest degree contemplated tic the
to Its mon• dreadalthe saisa'tvi Masittfamiseem IMO lab Marrs' 1 'twelve is them, still the chief ealstervlty them, to matelot
..
,
of labottr, or a with of the 1111111n11 to renegue reasmaLle , polka* litsrmaanual drails whirl, affect the weit.baintratrit i cumf eEht.Oft of the Exalt:4oEß. Such a too

ii._

*4,l%trait..
es
• Oils: tf-te
- -sg
1"W-1,a
• 02 - .