The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-08-10 00:00:00

Ito -1216.

to THE FREEHOLDKRX OF THE COUNTY OF
wim

Ossrtsuiy.

Pliptige to koop open tho Poll
with the view et .11.rdiee to
eppeoseeil v ..1 • liftman/ s•••
I 'Wive fa.olifolly rrikprisied.
IT Oprearne b,r Mir erreleil ism
memo fah ci 41... en 'wait to
prik.arr4 re-iss. al I
foei4 bro... rp...ror 1.. in n
between Healbstabk as 4 bolt-

, moment In eM•r min se ole.
orieraleil agairiq mei it hi seArirot
-4 Ern wry be resulted b. as

Freebie Merl lobe byre se f.ishreilt
v. 1 beg OM.. ......nr .in.
Iru WWI.? 40. ibis.
taw. be imagaig M Mew
I the' Gamy.
bel ... farewell, sad beg
ispers=4.
yew very biog.! sad dleviMed
Joon DUGDALE AsrLE:Y.
A.R. 4. MIMI

DR. ROBERTSON'S VEGF.TARI.F. DROPS.
—Thit Dholistios rooks ripe. tot to .we thioe ever of-
fered. i,s tures (sever fellioa) r0ma...44A the Focally, where
tbs.,/ lupe dose their seem t it lois yaretoterly In serene.,
bilious. sod weak insides, olottoetluts sad Iwiostlites of the
To be had at the Vender's, no. 7. Bloosasbare-sessre, sod
k. most Mae, teems. Pike, the evert bottle, 1135.--lie
mallet, rot Childers. Womb. &r.

•
All (earn west Mt pal paid, reeittatwei with erden.

(lUy'S DYED WA' ERTROOF CANVAS.
VI al.• LEATHER prepared ie a Improved weer, ter
Haerit Yaei, Ca, rives, it d Hamer.

- - -
TM Cover is sole ioperOor k sok*,
pr.& nir. gar rues in the .SP. sad roans it. It
bo broi adopted by ibe Nary. Or/mart. sad
Caospoy, Mi nay be bade law Covers 11%* Wagger. Cara.
Mark,. and Oet-beildoni; for Lowe an buise•Coarbe.;
larrial., Carriage, and giber Took. ; at.w 64 SOW lilaiebn
sod Karr,. in Inv sf Tarpaulla.; for do Sob ad Ibl.
Wisda.ll., be. Re. _

Al ED WATER.PI4OOY PLEXIBLE LINEN. for
Boar la.. kr. TIMIS Df i• neg. NI stet.. and •Lepbeeds'.osee
Porich•frocks, Rolle irks. Haversacks, aid Horierrsern, as
the Marrs rain saws au Snpressima. Price free to
4s. 6.1. pee hisser yard.
The Leath," is of • sober sad sere silky mere lies may
is se, sad i. sherctire persliarly sewed Ise Bs 410 sod Saar,
particularly is ware (+aisles. its It I. more oistable. and does
see crack, able it is the wee price as Leader prep aid so set
seal say. Hers... aid Lanka Hid.* are Is piepaied ea
the &Mill side by a are Farrah whitest rappels.. al pesetas
geseralls replayed. which lepers the ember, side this pr..-
Um Wads la preserve it.
-

To be hsui et F. Guy, Phr. 1, LW, Itiderwareet. 8.
Joan's. Losies.

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS ARP
THE late celebrated Dr. Farti ERG I LI.. in
corn of his ealosore practice. corolla .red 1.1•`..1•411%
loco alairearaai tam of Nervosa COrallialalr. t at ^e lan I.
doted to direct his priori/al alteistioaris die diwoveriou ow of
&coal and perfidies,' rowdy. This forsioable bledwito here
offered to the Public artesWor. voter iM side of Dr. Yu.
Til ERGIIWS NERVOUS isiltOPS." tor she hippy re•
wilt of hi. 1.1111. 110 be woo of whisk ha ineariably car,ooke
Is whisky nod esterosansiog every deverlphy. of Nervous
Dicirders acid their various distrociagalherimes. r looraeo of
Spirits, liwid.Arbea. Lass of Appestat. Spoor.
Tremors, 11,porthowdrisciao, hatreo lommode, dummy,
Frowtag Vbs. awl every kid debilit or cessation of the
sperm, Tr, shoe tradariaspaoly saws .it is rob
ireevaimwended la we the above larsolmoble Medici.... by • loot
chivy are scored of otstaisiag lamediost relief. a d by • due
• pecineraore 1.11 agreeably C. the Mouth= given, the com-
plete re-ehtaillisiosect of their Webb.
Sold Us Nottles. ni 4s. id. I tic s sad IS.. t hr Ruler mud
in., Chasolms. No. 4. Cterogride, tome of St Peal's, I. 0..
dos ong 31, Sarksibe-creet. Debits I aa I MI the prow,
ggl Bookseliers, Druggistro acd Nolcias Peden throighoo.
llie Einem.
IMPRESSED with jug .adbeams* sego. .f It,.
calsoilaus moils **be from the lajodirioss, @rooms. a,
% i (woo wolody, morraeted in a araiwer to. well s
re tootosent, sad ofwa comities we its unlopur chit
of dirties.* sad almost insoppvtable moo. II
ryw ...spectrally calls the alcation of raw... Ocerestot.
401 PITON, and nom effectual method of nue, uuliir the ..,1
en irk of the day, or she ?volts criminal rohlo,
WO** " Woo halt tbe word sf proasoe N the e.,. :in.l bre .t
M oar hope." Dr. Mindy will a. 4 prewar to pledge wall,
NM" in vim doweipsioa et (We; bat as far as bloom bed.
WIN wiliest and syrgiral skill. ran be applied. he pleffti...•
a certain, speedy, mid penstanrat cytorotto hosted
Igen *lonia 41406116 e allfeeti-o, awl its ratios*
sus,,_ primary &Meets of his profess', Sal studies. and brio:
Iditirsrd by Illetticareadent sorter ahkii has areorapstaie.l ht.
fork of Cratwonst during the shone of a Iwo oad lohorioo•
/noise.
bea NOWA N offer, with thertille4 roolideore. cre
st owe tbe most hopefel aid eseouryciog. lorosner•dsfe
iwbores no be addoeed illualtalive of the reperitmilli of Ur.
1104101 *yore. whirls has beets bond to prevail. eves where
suisnot tale.t remitted by public imitators. Ms here Is-
efirearal. Ist additka in those emuol-dos se•mares. Dr. Fads
was he food equally forowyde in moitritar rite slowberitpa and
debilitated energies of lbe boom. ronattustro, •hieh(mbtt•
ter, aid, if nap lime!, armlet!. frtgowaslt reader nagatory she
very pri..ripol or rairlenee. Frow this iferupiatitti .lase of
laity said .terdity, by resaisiewaiiiig tire frame, sand alronttio
tsar awl elowirts. In the related wear, Dr. hiay Ii happy
to cones She mac ,heeri*4 and positive assurances that the
asierers of both tellell say be rescued mewls proemial's.*
is noncom dictated brie* .aty rr4e,red• 1)r. Cad, is en..
"44 chits, al 9S, nreasr.treel, Soho, by Poliews of bath
Ileteu—Conotry knew weet respectful 'mono., by recce of
.seed post.

DOCTOR SOLOMON'S CELEBRATED
3111 1)1 I N It 4 ramie.. to he *AI es wield hi Lelia. 1/1.
ha/awl 150, 011..r.t-sirrel t Almon lull Co. Ito*
Cliarrh•%ard i Boiler, Chenpidei Tait, Royal Eachaaae
awl Wind. 11.4n.nra.
Tay UIRIIIIAL BALM of MILE ‘D. for Fn many sewn
Winner to Is Joh eacrcomiair repolainin in all tiniv• of Ser-
ino. Deariails, a. a wild winailool lunl corrnhotaai, which
limPllbw rookie., and happily nowignraies ilea wuoleo..seaa.
ovire ills. per hamlet clad Easily boll's. c4i.ainin
llr IpLwlity of row aaa.ill unr., fat 33,., whereby I Is. are

...AWL Th. ANTI-INIPETIGUO:S. or, SOLOMON'S
Dion. riliari.••• in rradic:,l f►•.w the c •e.
Suarhotir tM Se,ll'4;ow own, and highly rri.-..rd
ilutr he peat ire the Mood, tad ciaalatirg it to r t-
prt no • i sod saline }owe.,
•e• NW, I 1.. aba•..e, and Voss:lr Y;•IIIra at 314. contain-
ig oar quantity of Folic boa ow,. abftby ILL ma) be
fwd._

nab bank lo /item a enplaa bill of &Trellises. The
Bee raiment La' el or a:siap b.. ibe. wards " Saral Bohai n.
rritayen on ilr "Pilo l impres.ion, and i. umii rm.
the enrt iu protect &Horeb .11ffill trail engorge's imi•
ai.

P •aa4 raw.. now to bad at Oilesd•baso. Life?.
j aal Making. as realities w One Pound Nam, ma,
enhir, i• ibe various ren►ptainlr for abieb Oro- a.-do
emanowawaid. • borretenar. barb letters abaatd be pawl.
1101, 'defamed ae
Gilead Irete. sear Liverroot.

LAW INTKLLIGENCE.

COURT Or Or CH ‘MCERY, Ate. S.
Tilt 11A1g1.1101tOUGH CAM

Mr. TIMMY isid. his Lettisaip having given him
permission so is do; ho sished now to can his Lard•
ship's attention to the CMS of Mr. Walker and M..
WORM. These Gentlemen had purchased of the
Doke of Marlborough throe ; and ►e had
on their behalf to apply to his Lo.dship not to dis.
miss the receiver appointed In I)a.ie•'s case ontil she
interests of his Clients shoeld have been provided for.
It would hi recollected that /his Gentleman *.a
directed by his Lordship's order to 'liquify into a.I
the claims on the Duke's estate, and to keep down,
the interest of the 'nosh's. acc.rding to their priorit).
Messrs. Brown and Walker bad attended, and ;nosed
their claim en two of the annetuirs to be pilot to
that of Mr. Davies. These Gentlemen, hoarsen,
had so wish Member's. the D..ke ; oaths. contrary,
they werodosirous, as for as possible. it. scconemorlsee
All they desir►d was that, as in Ni.. D•sir.'s ca.e, his
Grace shoald return the perchsve no I• f the aft.
onifies, and he armed the ss.r-n.•, tied's.
missed till this bad been done, or ►.. C mite interests
bait been provided for in some allies sal,
Sir A. Pusianty, on the part of hi, Grace, op.
posed this application; fnr which, he coniondvd,
them gore.* no grounds. The w.f.., rat appointed
only wit► reference to Mr. Davis'. annoity, and
the Deka tossing sealed tha., she receiver had dose
all fat which he wes
The LORD CUANCILLOR the ►ecoivrr In Mr.
D•ries's Is,. lied been app upon his 'willies.
bon, against the will of the DAP. lie had dig.
charged ►he task for wbirh he was appointed. If
thes► Gentlemen wished a sereiv.•r In he sppnus•ed,
they avast a bill, and ther"hy sir.fd the Dar gm
Oppositlmily of worths& is his censer.
Mr. Time said, Rinsch was hi. Lordship's do.ci.
skis, there would, in all probability, be upwards of
30 bills Med.

The Lou CISAISCILLOR e4nnol help Ilse,
..ch IMMO meat look 10 his own snips's! The .r.
der for dismissing the merger mast b. made.
The Millet is accordingly discharged.

SII.4.IIEFUL OUTRAGE.
---Ni.--

[room nommimo post, OF DUBLIN, w•

evtiT 6.1
POLILI.

" Yesterday General D'Evereut, of the Patriot
srenmpaili•d by Colonel M•Dermott, and
4.veral Officers and Gentlemen of lire fit.t respect.
•tended at M+rlhornugh.nreet Office, to
omplein of a disgrace'sl moorage committed on him,
p by Iwo prises., the one calling himself
tl•Gregor, h.other of Si► Glee, Nl•Gtrgor, the
ether, Dr. 0' Reilly. Ih• hrothe,.in.iaw.
" Connedine CA•r•, the presiding Magistrate, ob.
.need, that having issued • summons on yesterday for
the parties to attend, he you mor• or less in possession
f the /mood of complaint ; bet as it occulted to him
theta very strong apology mast en to the Public, sod
in order to appor.ion it to the offence, he thought it
rt y that the whole of the facts shoeld be
aster, by the G I, and as the matter was now
to by wiled in that way, he would not administer
an oath, relyieg as be did on the high b of Gen.
D' F.►ereta.

" Hem it was asked, if tb• General bad Coaftel
itt attewelanee?

" Geo. D'Eterinsz.—No, Sir ; I did not consider
tit* ottoodence of Gooosel nec rrrrr y-1 have bot •
pisioood direct statement to woke.

" The General then stated that he had never seen
the Defendants in his life, emit they forced into his
bed.roorn, in Gresham's Hotel, yesterday morning,
about the hour of four o'clock. Being a wakened by
the naive, he observed the curtains had been drew.
back, and the younger of the Iwo (*Gregor) at his
bedside brandishing a large stick, sod threatening,with
imprecations, to knock his s
un our, and to rip
oat his gets :,* in short, all the langge used by him,
(111• G.) the General did not think it &canoes to re.
peat. His threats and tho violence of his langeep
were such, that the General attempted to ring his
bell, which was near the bed side, when M'Gregor
leaked the cord, sad swung it from his reach. At this
moment the other Defendant entered the room, and
said he was Dr. O'Reilly. He conducted himself in
a more peaceful manner, and did not use such low
language as M'Gregur. lie told the General, that
the high-blooded lligh'ander (MiGtrigor) hail come
to demand satiafaction from him as representative of
Sir Gregor M'Gregor, whom he (the General) had
spoken disrespectfully of, and that if the General re-
lased to meet M'Gregor, Is. was determined that the
Genets' should meet him (Dr. O'Reilly).
Tb. General replied, that he did not billow
them, and that their conduct was so extremely
reprehensible, and in every respect so ungentleasan.
like, in breaking in on his repose, at so unseasona.
tie an hoar, or, indeed, to have obtruded late his

r, AUGUST 10, 1819

ad Srsaisr died .is tke Sclirotd! "

ebauther at any hoer, the. he trend held in cola-
matlicetion with thee, and desired them I. with.
draw. they retired These wed the plain feels,
end he had loathing feral., to soy.
" Mr.lsms's° acid, be held a letter In his hand,
which had stlervileted hi. Gloomy to act is a 01.6 n"
which he wools' net sump/ to j•rgy, bet albilk,
he tre.ted, would hose its fair effect with the Me.
111'1"1" in histai..o the swam to be made. He
then Gets Dl:stress if the letter he then held
was written by him ?
" G-neral D'E .—Certnnly, I @vow It :
bet I hnld in my band • letter from • diatirigeighed
Oliver in his Majeeq's gyrator. *kith otessinata me
hriritrile the timer produced by Mr. Helased. My
letter was written ends the (soling that my teenirp
men had hove slaughtered.
" After gnaw diteeesion, both letters were heeded
In She Mg/livery* for his private perusal—having read
each, he %aid it gm evident that the letter received by
Gee. DT:Teresa occasioned his writhes the one eon•
pisioevi of.
" They were not reed In Court, sad we are,
theref..re. iannragit of their cements. _

" The ilsgistrate then proceeded to state his
evissieft, and pool:mice upon the case. The stair
was now, h• said, brought to thst paint which left
him In discharge s dal, more, perhaps, as se Ar.
borsht, than es e Magistrate. H. took a vets
compretten•iv• •i•w of .he law, as it might. le its
h•arinl, affect the parties before his—he, with
Brest tierce and elogeence, dwelt upon the violent
and outrageous proceeding of the Defendants, which
sinking he (the Mightn't) had heard or seen,
could, in the least degree, jestify, and, after pay-
ing a high comp•Amtat to the character of General
!PE •••••• declared, that bad he adopted say
ether line of conduct, be would have compromised
that character. lle kill, in the first place, a duty
to the Public, and in acting as he did, he bad dis-
charges! that fluty. Ile had a duty as a General,
sod in acting at be did, he had discharged that duty.
—Were an Officer of high ►ask, eistretted with
ariirs of gent moment, sod the protection of
Brest cause, to ensiles, as seemed to base been et-
pert►d of the General in this case, every person
*lan might conceive themselves aggrieved by *lbw.
*among, which his •ficial situation called open bias
to make, the cause might be deeply injured sod the
its hest end mast efficient sepprirler. Hit
had menthol duty, that of a plicate Gentleman, sad
in acting as h. (lid, he had discharged that duty. He
wail., add, as the coovlctioo of his wed be
wished as so be understood distinctly, that bed Ge-
tters! D'Esereei lakes any other coats., he would
have compromised Om character of every Geode-
, ass in this and every other collets', so far as it was
passible for the conduct of so individoal to have that
effect.

" General D'Eseress, addressing Mr. Coml.
said, what has faller, from you, Sir, with so much
force end eloquence, must be considered highly saris•
factory.
•' The Macivram then called on Mr. M'Gregor
and Dr O'It•slly to stand forward, while, la their
name, he would say, tbst they felt they bid acted
in a most improper and enjassifiable manner; that
they were extremely sorry for it, and thankful to
General D'Eseresa for not pursuing the matter fur•
Orr.

" All parties thew bowed to the Magistrate, aid
retired."

ON COLONIZ4IION.

[Coaiinaed from nor Paper of Saterda).]

The new colony will be situate above 500 miles
farther from St. Helena than Caps Town, Algoa
Bey not being on the opposite coast, but in a con-
trary direction, so that the new settler. will not par-
ticipate in the trade which has arisen, or may arise,
from the increased consumption of provisions at that
island, and I should pretense that the neighbourhood
of the Cape. of itself, yields quite seffirient for ships
touching there ; and it is not probable they will p
net of their old tract, end lease the Cape for the
Bay. Now, if these conjectures are tight, sod I
see no reason to doubt them, I would ask, whites
ate the new settlers to look for a market for their
tarp's, produce, within 3000 miles? There ere no
cities like Quebec and Montreal is the vicinity of
Algae Bay to resort to; no established settlements
near lakes and navigable rivers to facilitate the tran-
sit of merchandise to allied or friendly States, sod
sister colonies, whose demands ere considerable.—
No trade of any silent to the mother country ; no
nterchents of large capital and enterprising genius
to encoarstpr tha opening of new source, of wealth,
even if such exitted.

The new colony, for many years, most nem.
gorily be sorreended by savage, if not hostile no.
tires, lions and other beasts of pry,, a wild end
onceitivated desert, and destitute of many of Ike
frit necessaries, and all the cousin'', of life.
But f preemie the Ministerial hireling, will refer
to the Cape wines, wool, ate.—l would ask ilium
whethe► the former bare not, from arlelieralion, or
setae othe► COW', gone net of repair! Vtibeiher
the consumption, ignored of being on the ine
has not greatly diminished ? Whether, independ-
ent of the heavy 'spent* of freight and inser-
tion., it does not require ennriderable skill to
miliivate the tine With corms, end whether there
are net ►iske ettendiegt the establishment if new
pkillatiang, especially when under the management
of Eorish laboure►', who have serer been envied

PitiCE

in giggler wroth, even it th it constitutions vault' ea.
dare the heat ta.dfatiare lISCIIII.Ite t., seas palron, meat.
its pooh. climate ? Supposing the Cape wool shook' be.
commas article Int eapattali.O,it most be trausperted
several thousand miles at an immensoespersge,berom
it coo inter the market, and when it arrives there, ft
mu be fogad, to the cost of rho poor settler., *hag
our wife 14 twisters, fearful of offmaillog their leeiflasafa
FenDINAPIO VII. Of peffjretiof eentnen, bawd
declined discooroging the importation of Sp.nisk
wool, or that the freight, ke. on tho.we..l produced
at the Cape will render it dearer (gassitity and
qeslity considered) thee the wool of European
growth. Bat *Howes% that tier Waivers, by per.
me.rieg iA He eollectiort of rhohigh duty as foreign
wool, to the 'eldest injury of our menolact eeeeee
shall be able to eaceerege the growth and coosemp.
lion of the Cape wool, so that it becomes en ureic'.
of commerce, thee, I demand, al-at advantage. d..io
loch a trade possess ever the American fur trade?...
The latter offers 'goal, if out superior, profits to
those espied in it. Fors are la great request in
Europe. as well as wool. Bath trades prevent to
who embark in them the prospect of great
gains, bet slow retires. The principels he each
most, therefore, be mew of considerable capital,
genies, and enterprise—few in numher—end em-
ploying many clerks sod dependent., conseqemillp
sock merchants and their agents little benefit any
other pert of a cote', that. the sea-ports. As a
proof of this, I would observe, that before Canada
became a corn coootry, the for trade was needy
equal to what it is at prows., while the pepulatios
did net then amount to a North pert of what it sow
does; its population and wealth increasing with its
general commerce sod earicaltorsi prosperity, sad
ibis sensing growth promote. the demand for menu.
factored goods from the mother cattail. Alihnegla
corn end cattle (the latter, however, ere chiefly
sheep) cars be raised at the Cape or Alpe Boy, stilt
the want of a market render ;blw advantages of no
grail, *bile the West ludia Islands slope will de.
eland mote than can be raised in Canada for
cats; and there are salt marshes of many miles ea.
tent on the banks sod isloods of the St. Lawrosell
eqoel to those of Kent, end where large atth
may be fattened, In any rushers, for the Quebec,
Montreal, end West India markets.
It is thus evident that Canada, in regard to a
healthy climate, fertile soil, useful prodoctioss, and
foreign and inlaid trade, pommies a vast soperiorit,
over the Cape of Geed Hops or Alpe Bay, sad
bolds oat greeter inducements to all kinds of eel.
giants, especially to those who can only costansed
small capitals, or who are pe f enterprieies
genies.
I will no* cassia*, the probshllity of IMO *beef
meeting the wishes, or furthering the intervals, of
the parr aod d.,tit.to description of emigrants. Is
it tapered that the distressed and Moodiest; mocha.
sole or labourer will, without any positive atl•OratlMl
that Government will furnish him with the immemary
stork .f cattle, semi., and @grit-alters! implemeots,
together wish provisions after his lending I. the co.
Inn, till the first harvest, agree to go to may sem
sellkeseat, much less to one that labours under the
disadvantages which the Cape does? Is it region.
able to suppose any but vagrants and paupers, of the
very worst characters, will be selected by the pa.
tithes? Ttir interest of Government is to send oat
men of honesty, sobriety, and industry, while the
perishes +ill be equally easier's to keep such at home,
and offer only the very refuse of society, and there.
by ease themselves of eepewce; an that if the Mini.
slits listen to parochial advice, I conceive the new
colony will be little better thee one of convicts. Bat
admitting, what however is by eo means probable,
that a healthy, known, iudestrious, and lode.
rodent body of poor settlers can be obtained, aid
they coolest. to be tent above 5000 miles across as
immense setae, to take possessios of as mese acres
of barren, or at best isecultiveted lands,-as their
conductor may think proper to assign tLeta out at
his own allotment, without any stock, or means of
cultivation, or of ever acquiring an honest indepen.
dears by labour and frugality, I wish to he informed
how these poor creatures are to be benefited ; or it
they ere to labour for the adventurer who under.
takes to carry them out, in what respect will their
&hoodoo be lowlier to what It is in England ? Nay,
their condition will be truly deplorable, In case he
to whom they might to look up as their leader and
I:infractor, either acts a treacherous part, or fails in
the absurd and hazardous enterprise, for they will
then be involved In told *via, and precluded fro*
ever returning home, for their leader undertakes "to
prevent the perish becoming again chargeable with the
maisitensnre of such settlers in the event of their re.
tore to this country," which is the only thing that
I the Circular specifically captains! As therefore,
dare to say, the undertakers will be careful to
prevent any of the settler. seeing their friend,
in England again, they mast, at the very set.
flog off, view the dry, sandy soil and barren
moontaina of South Africa, as their certain estate
and inheritance. It seem, from a paragraph in a
Pratintial Parer which I hare just perused, an•
certain whether Ministers are yet possessed •r ant
plan,
osti fur
sis;taite.iisnoth,eurehostaht_mas
:rhsa,tesil.(ntle
80::atema• .
hue re.
sree.
peated confer wish the Colonial Officer*, and is
engaged in daring ep
and submitting plans; and
this is estreinely probable, es the Circular fatter,
w bleb commencer with noticing " the suferings to
which many inditiestls hat. been "aspersed, who have
sodurated to hie Majesty's foreign porteasions, ea.
conoected end unprotided with any capital, or eves
the wheys rof sepport, having beets very affikeisg t.
themartres*, sod equally bortliensome to the to.
'lonia.; to which they hare proceeded," conclude.
without proposing soy adequate emigres fur pre.

vv,.. mmmmm .
HIM I ga“ al Pled.
..1e Mee leant. I did gm
s,tretyyeafrpitedeet Fey...wader n,
frearltite. That pled..
• Tbe Pell ill 'WIN elnaril, nod my
ibielnisi a a.taiyel la .j..- ly, by
ado Yaeye ; by swam &wit I was ,
Irate an mil. iy.t. Am s.relt gr..0l
itgeleot for the toasty rf W she. hei
Mee.
It le esseteseate at the present
S - .11 of 'be yaws "thief, by. ye .1 oral
11')
..t .r are to toy, Ala tbe tire. of 61
'peel se • A liiiltre Tribe al.
, • 1... the samerae• belly et Froehe
' i d preload, Apprised my vow.
re Tbeeki, sea le emit Awe
It-4 IMrure.pp..t.nity. shatl eee bey. I
throe 'lee trill limelrpeirlikie ii,
F.t the peseta. Grethamea. i
M by beet ihe myself a eth gradefel 1