The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-12-27 00:00:00

pi COMPANY.
•
. SiVidlioti4olWWl shout, Load's.;
• ' ti
'maiNTo:Viv.trolnaltdroottasi.valattiasta
DIRECTORS of Ali Compooy.
4---111bew VW' retain. that' Pollees; of Amoroso, are
latby them oa the Lives ofteeps Jo the Arty, Mi.
Yettiienry. iiittia die Wilted Klegdoes, wieder
spat:. or lis esteritioreles, without wawa Premium.
ra's with this Owen, pre pounitted Se we by
Res *Manusparr of tha-Veted Klegdam to e Is
Dellakiregsels. Se- Sees 'Sorest sad we also slise;s4,
• d.lag Pease. to pass from British to $y Ford. NA
Banat simiTetel indlirest, both hielsehe, in Peewit se
• Mtelfideseribed. wltlynneasidittosa
t. OFFICE—CAPITAL ON
aSsuring in this 'Mee part! apeisi is Profits e
i without in the •of Lou, thej=
pastors haring undertaken all IltsßoasiWNty ; spa
isbials Principle naweronu are the ILsusibuses of Tea,
I'wssty. and Thirty per Cent. bets; geld Is oddities to
tbe MOW assured ; and cases have esseered where the
hos bees more than doable the sea sewed.
amounting In most testators, to Tweet-five per
' Cot aid is some to upwards of Tharty per Cost, on the
Tfunalion_puld, within the Beres Years. gliding at Senhool-
um Ws, has bees added to all Paneled of Assumes
' Wheel its this ogee. for the whole period ante. •
PM OFFICE.--CAPITAL OWE MILLION.
IPolleisseffeeted upon every description of property within
theVaited Kingdom, upon reasonable terms.
• Losses are uniformly paid by this Company, with Übe-
ell yo
land
Wee, promptitu *d eb de. • %
expire at Christmas, should be mewed
within Fifteen Days thereafter, or the same wt l biases
soli. ,
No Entrance Money, Admission Fee, or other elitist
Merge exacted.
WILLIAM BURY, Regress,.

ANGEL INN, ST. CL
STRAND.: '• •
GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING AND CON.
VEYING PARCELS AND MERCHANDIZIL
HE following 111 A 110! and,ther COACHES
from the stove lan s--.`
Rogvarg4l6l.46/1614.74hillailair
ave:4. iksopoit Mall, thew* liodalaijogjece.
eitl lorel. sea every Evening at a quartegfastg4,
VIA Sktmlay at half pest IL On its arrival a packet
sails
the Leto of Wight, to convey passengers sad parcels; ant's
Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant,
Evesworth, &c.
Gloat:ester Mail, through Henley, Olford. sad
has, every Evening at. quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half•
-
past 6.
Dover and Canterbury Mail, throKit Oraveassi. AM*
tan, sad Peursham, every evening at d quarter past 7. sod
Sudsy at half past 8. Froutesaterbury. pasaes&ave
Nis ere conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, 8a
'St.; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkstelmi,
Ilantgate, Myths, IDiradturcir, Romney, and Lydd.
Milford Mail, through Carmarthen, Liandilo and flavor-
fordwest, every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at
half-past 6.
Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only four inside,
thrtiagli Reading, Marlborough. Caine, and Chippenhaw,
upay Morning at a quarter-past 8.
Bath and Bristol light Post Coach, every afternoon at 3.
Bath light Post Coach, in two days. to carry four inside,
*meek Maidenhead. Reading, Marlborough. Devises. and
Meiksham, Monday, Wednesda y. and Friday Mornings at 9.
This ati
Coat* is chiefly intended for the accommodatiou of
FamUies, Invalids, Sze. who cannot undergo the fgue of
such a distance in one day.
Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Cuk-
field, every Moaning at S.
Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to carry only four In-
side, through Henley and Oxford,•every Morning at 7.
Cidehoster, Bognor. and Petworth Post-coach, Monday,
Wedsisday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7:
Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening
at half-past s.—Ditto, every Morning at half-past 8.
Godalmiug. and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through
Epsom, Leatiterhead. Clandon and Horsley, Tuesday,
Thursday. and Saturday Mornings at 10.
Ditto, through Kingston. Dillon, Cobham, and Ripley,
Monday. IS edpesday. and Friday Mornings, at 10.
Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon It 1,
limiday excepted.
Untehastspton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach. Tuesday,
lincseay, and saturdsy Mornings, at half-past 7.
Margate, Ran agate. Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstairs
light Post-coach( a, every Morning and Evening.
Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, Ike. every
iinrulag at 7.
Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-coach, the Regn-
later, to carry only four inside, through Kingston, Guild-
ford, Peterblield, and Porisea. every Morning at 8.
Strondu suer Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth,)
hrough Abingdon. Faringdon, and Cireneester, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7.
Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of
he Mail, through Kmsworth, Cosham, arc. to Bognor.
Birmingham Post Coach, sets out every afternoon at five,
'tarrying four inside, and passes through Warwick. Leasing.
too and Dimmers,. to the Saracen's Head, Bali-street, Bir-
mingham, next morning at ten.
NORTHERN COACHES.
York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all
parts of the North, every Morning, at a quarter put 8.
Wallingford and Wantsge Coach. through Maidenhead,
Nettlabed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Mornings at 7.
Sheffield and Rotherham post coach. called the Rocking-
ham, army morning at eight, and the Nelson at Nine.
CARRIERS—To Twickenham,Brentford, and Isteworth,
every 'Monday. Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday.
EAMES and Co.. Proprietors.
Parcels anti Packages are safely and expeditiously con-
veyed from this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and
'Country Seat in the following Counties, viz. :—Berks, Bucks,
Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Hants. Hereford, Gloucester,
Kent, Oxford, Somerset. Surrey, Sasses. Wilts, Worcester,
South Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Gaeta-
s-y. and all parts of France; and to all Parts of the Notth.
*.* Takestotice, that no package, containing glass, china,
watches, plate, cash, ir Bank notes, however small the
value, will be accounted for, if lost or damaged; nor any
otter parcel or passenger's luggage, of more than Si. value,
un:css specified as such when delivered at the Oilles and
pale for accordingly
tit Neat Post-chaises, &c. at the shortest notice.

weesd by-
, SINGLE LITIGAMII with aay dailies*.
la the Furs-Oche; BONUSES of Ili Os. and 10)5.
per cent. have bees divided duriag debug faunas yob*.
Advantages thus extensive and stbstalitial hallos bees
CONSTANTLY REALISED &deg a period of Inns
under the plan and management of them 01Bees. the
betweea the value of Policies used hr these
•
Oakes sad by ethers. as well as the diereses between lest
approved conduct sad untried profeasloaa will be readily
lllCivied.
isas Wass. Brantford.
WILLIAM WINICLIT, Harrow.
GIORGI Levan. Camden Tows.
JOSEPH RAWLINS, 31. Pentoo-pleee.
WILLIAM ORM, No. 33. City-road.
THOMAS SINGLE, White Horse-lane. Stepney.
RICHARD Asses, Blissete-street. Greenwich.
JOSEPH JOHNSON. 6. Alfred-place.Newingtoo Betts.

nominees pasta sinus sapit.
Oar page Matt 10 man.—MARTIAL.
Just published, price 6e, in boards (Fifteenth Edition).
THE /El3lB of LIFE; a Non-Medical COlllOOlll-,
lazy on the India:Mime arising from Haman Frailty,
in which the Causes, Symptoms, and bimetal Meets of Lees
Vetere*, Gonorrhea, Stricture. Seminal Weakness. Ike. are
fully developed ; Part 11. contains some remarks en sm.
lain Female Complaints. in particular Sterility; Part 111.
anthraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self
Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting obsess-
dons on vegetable and animal pre; In Part IV. is a Series*?
Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects. exploitable
them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the
Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOBS and Co.
Consulting Surgeons, London.
Nature beads
Omnibus esse dedft, si finis cogeoverit etl.—CLaustaw.
Since Hearn' to all the fund of bliss supplies,
Ill:frugal application marks the Was.
Ma be had at 20, Paternoster-row;
61, Piccadilly; 10, Princes-street. Soho; Si, Fleet-street;
173, Fise!lstreet ; 60, West Smithfield ;94, Chespelde, Loa-
d., Stevenson and Co.. Barks and Co., Ilentiele ; R.
Deck, Ipswich ; Barrett and Bullet& Bath ; Sheppard.
Bris-
tol ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Headley, Leeds ; and at IA Book-i
selleinvr, Messrs. 005$ sad Co. are to be eolemiltod,
as
are every day, at their bow; and Patiests do
are requested to describe minstely the case. veckitablee°4ll:l2
r salisige
poforrt Advise and
dlMeadow which els W4L6=
ims soy ofelllte.-00.111kopt
1 D. Boev.iVlt'bot. hoot -otroilt; ailet

• •
!IMPRESSED with a just and humane wan of
the calamitous results arising from the injadiclous treat-
ment of a certain malady, contracted in a useemer too well
knikwn to require a comment. and ones entailing on its an-
happy victim a series of distressing and almost insupporta-
ble afflictions. Dr. LADY respectfully cells the atteation of
those interested in his peculiar and most effectual method of
cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day. or the Gatti
re:32B
M
crimiaal conduct of those "who hold the word of
the ear and break it to oar hope." Dr. Frady wi I not pre-
sume to pledge infallibility in every description of ease, bet
as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skill
can be applied. he promises a certain, speedy, and perma-
nent restorat' .n; having made every species of Syphilitic
affection,and its various train of diseases, the primary objects
of his professional studies, and being flattered by the trans-
eeadant success which has accompanied his mode of treat-
ment during the course of a long and laborious prattle*, he
is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence. protocol**.
at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable in-
stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr.
Eady's system, which had been found to prevail. even
where eminent talent, retained by public institutions. had
proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory advan-
ces, Dr. Lady will be found equally fortunate in reviving the
slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constite-
lion, which embitter, and, if not timely arrested, frequently
render nugatory the very principle of existence. From this
desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-animating the
frame and affording tone and elasticity to the refused organs,
Dr. Frady is happy to convey the most positive assertions
that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a steady
perseverance in the means dictated being only required.—
Dr. Lady is consulted daily, at No. Sti. Dean-street, Soho.
1 (one end of Dean-street, Soho, leads out of Gerrard-street.
nealy opposite the General Two Penny Post Oleo ; the
' other end into Oxford-street, and is opposite Mcard-street),
I by patients of both sex.—Country letters meet twistable
attention by return of second post.

AGRICULTURE.
TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF KENT

OINTLeztEN-41aving recently proposed and prg,.
moted a county meeting, "for the purpose of petition.
lug Parliament on the present agricultural distress," I
owe it to you and to myself to explain the circum-
stances which may prevent me from persevering in that
measure. That explanation is particularly due to
those freeholders who honored with their support the
requisitions which were circulated by myself and
others throughout the county, in order to obtain that
object.
Under the unparalleled distress which now alias
this county, as well as every other part of the king-
dom, and which might, by its '
disorganisation in the State, I
doubt that a general wish would
as well as the occupiers of land
on the subject, which is of vital
classes of the community. On'
hoped that all party feelings woo
that persons who differed in th
might cordially co-operate from
danger, and from a desire to promote the 'Odic w el-
fare and their own. I thought, also, thatsur
might be proposed which ought to unite in tiar sup-
port all classes and decriptions of persons, aateven
those who were not immediately interested in thl vul-
tivation of the soil. It seemed also very requite to
dispel the delusion which exisisin many quarters, that
relief could be found only in high prices, which are
neither desirable nor attainable.
Some persons who agreed withip, thinking that

r
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,-. _

r°l94
Ado tivfiliat Pogo the 'fbemovil
segla to -It Par , •
patarady
4, most aittitukter coeity mefiitag, at which
the whole 'Ojeda might fay aar pabliely dis-
cusetiN - •
I indeed, the object of such association were, It
possible, to render provisions dear, I am ready to at.
low that print* meetings are best fitted for a purpose
whk4 is es unpopular. It would be well, however,
for the advocates of such a measure to consider whether
it would be practicable to effect it. when it is manifest that
the protecting slaty which they recommend could have
ao *Feet whatever upon the price of cora, sod that tie
prime of almost every other article of produce have
also experienced a similar depression. For example.
it was stated by a witness who was examined before the
Committee on the depressed stale of agriculture, and
it must be well knows in this county, that s' in the
districts where the cultivation of hops is very notch
rolled spots. the price only just pays the duty." Tlioegh
the present prices of produce are not such as can ia
ketteral remunerate the farmer and enable him to pay
the taxes and other charges to which he is subject, the
Ilistress which is now so generally and so severely fill
is net occasioned solely by low prices. A similar
slit
trees 414 net exist at the commencement of the late
war. whoa rims wen very low, and when taxes were
WV oleo; bat the prices are now nearly the same as
they were then, and perhaps lower. while the taxes
are sow nearly four times as great as they were at that
peeled. The present distress arises from the dispropor-
Ales which new exists between the present prices of
produce aid the present amount of taxes ; and it is, as
appears to mesa clear and undeniable proposition. that
such disproportion can be removed only by increasing
those prices. or by diminishing those taxes ; and that
if the former alternative is Impracticable. the' latter
eels only be adopted. If that measure were adopted
Ip Leellitaent extent, low prices would cease to he a
Ml4olf-mesplalat, aid *Okld niforliseiterntuatinfie•
digit: the coaster _ - -
Soma persons reflood to sip the requisition, be-
cause they thought that no relief c.ald be obtained ;
bat it was somewhat premature to form that prigs's*
before they bad any kaowledgeof the measures which
would be proposed, and which might have received
their coacirrence, when the subject bad been fully ex-
plained.
Other persons declined to support the requisition,
because they objected very strongly to the proposal of
any specific measures in the petition ; as if that peti-
don ought to have been in the style of a “ begging
letter," stating distress and asking generally fur
I thought, on the contrary, tit.% when relief is soli-
cited, it ought to be shewn to be practicable, which I
firmly believe to be the case at present. There might,
however, exist circumstances under which no relief
could be granted to the farmers; and such would have
been the case if their distress had proceeded from a
general failure of the crops. Now we are gravely
told that their distress is occasioned by the crops being
too abundant, though abundance was formerly consi-
dered to be a blessing.
la all disorders, whether bodily or political, it
isl
necessary to ascertain the cause, in order to effect the
cure. If the County Meeting had been held, I would
hive endeavoured to explain very fully the origin and
causes of the present distress, which far from being of
a temporary or transient nature, does not seem to me
to have attained its full height, and must increase by
its continuance until it may lead to consequences the
most calamitous. I would have stated in what manner
the return to cash payments bad increased the heavy
burden of the taxes, and rendered in all cases difficult.
and in some cases impracticable, the execution of pri-
vate contracts. I would have represents, I the evils
which the present distress may bring upon the labourers,'
upon the tradesmen, upon the titanufactuters, and also
upon the fundholders. I would have shown that an
enormous reduction might, without injustice. be made
of those taxes which are imposed upon several of the
necessaries of life--upon beer, salt, leather. candles,
and soap. I would have recommended an equal, anJ
therefore a just, assessment of the poors' we., and of
all other public burdens, upon all capital however in-
vested. I would have recommended the adoption of
such municipal regulations as would secure to the con-
sumer the fall advantage which he ought to receive
from the low prices. Above all, I would bare re-
Intended that taxes and other payments should be
in the same proportion as the value of the cur-
has been increased. The explanations and ar-
which I should have offered upon the subject
very much exceed the limits of this address,
may appear in another form, in a pamphlet,
will soon be published. I subjoin the petition
intended to propose,and which would, I think,
afforded an useful example to other counties.—
It is submitted to your candid consideration. I must
'deeply regret that the proposal of a county meeting.
unconnected as 14. was with any party purposes, did
not upon this occasion receive sue!' support and en-
couragement from the landed ,roprietors of this county
as would 'Uwe me to hope that it would have pro-
moted u effectually as I wished the objects which
had in view. I have endeavoured to discharge my
duty, and 1 leave others to perform theirs, if they are

L: .

I ).

_ - cans
other "coestritillicsaill ii-Cliasoi hi coettased in this
without consetnendes the most calamities' ; nod, that the
pnesere it that hides has been very much increased by
lbecaßemeilieu of die esereasti which has redoced the
priessof ail illoismio, sad diistietibedi thenstersa
meow ofiappertiog the taxes which had boas.
and the sagageaseate which have heat
That the meant is value of the taxes sndet illricb
this nudes sow groans is greater at pressed this that
which existed at the close of the late war, sad tomb Of
year petition think caning much longer he paid by
the impoverished people of this country.
That the impossibility which may sooa be esperieneett
of collecting ii the present currency those taxa which
so grievously Aid and *shiest the moor/. might ma.
terially injure the interests of the public creditors, by
towering the prices of the foods, and by motoring
precarious, if not impracticable, the payment of the di.
videads.
That the decay of Agriceltute must tend to deprive of
employment mail of the labouring poor, and thus to
degrade their condition, to demoralise their habits, and
to destroy their indepeodeace, as well as to increase the
heavy and almost intolerable burden of the Poor's rates.
That it mast also tend to isjure the nsannfecturers and
tradesmen, by diminishing the demand in the home
market, which is far more important, and far lees preca-
rious, tbsn any other.
That agriculture, which is the great source of national
prosperity, does not receive in this country that eoc.ou.
Figment to which it is duly entitled, nor even justice
sad protection. as landed property is burdened exclosi re.
ly with Poor's Rates, and with verius other heavy
charges, from which all other property is entirely

exempt.
That the exclusive taxation which is thus imposed ap-
pears to your ;petitioners to be as impolitic as it is unjust,
and tends to discourage that branch of industry which
is of all others the most valuable to the state, and to de-
press that class of the population which is essential to its
very existence.
Your petitioners therefore pray that the amount of the
luau sod other payments may be reduced i• the same
peoportion as Owl Wowed also ciunacy hos beim in.
Nimunlii4 that proper usewlei regulations may be
adopted to remedy the inequality which now exists be-
tween the prim of produce and the charges to which
year petidoners are subject; that the poor's rates, and
all other public burdens, may be levied equally. on all
descriptions of capital, however invested ; that just pro-
tection may be afforded to agriculture as well as to other
branches of national industry ; and that your petitioners
may receive that relief to which they consider themselves
entitled.
And your petitioners as in duty bound, will ever pray.

At a Meeting of the Herleston (Norfolk) Agricul-
tural Association, held on Tuesday, the ISth inst. a
series of Resolutions, including the following, were
unaninaossly adopted :
That although the Petition presented by this Associa-
tion to the House of Commons, in the last Session of
Parliament, was totally unproductive of any benefit to
them, it is determined once more to appeal to the Hon.
House, in the hope that the distressed and awful situa-
tion of the country may had them to a revision of their
councils; and that by some decisive steps they may (if
it be et possible) arrest the progress of the growing dis-
satisfaction and despair which now fill the minds of. so
large a portion of the community.
That the little hope of relief entertained by this Meet-
ing in the labours of the " Select Committee of the House
of Commons, appointed to take into consideration the
depressed State of the Agriculture of the United King-
dom." (constituted as that Committee was), is fully con-
firmed by the production of their Report; than which,
to the plain comprehensions of this Meeting, a more la-
boured, confused, contradictory, and unsatisfactory pro-
duction never came under their notice.
That this Meeting considers it is now a matter of thlt
clearest demonstration, that the agriculture of this high-
ly-taxed'country cannot sustain a competition with the
productions of other countries, admitted into this DUTY
ram or at very inadequate duties ; and that one great.
cause gine present unparalleled distress, is the ruin-
ously low prices of grain, produced by foreigniniporta-
lions, prior to and in the year 1419.
That the acknowledged rreer4ion and abuse of the
present system of averages leads this Meeting to. depre-
cate either a continuance of it, or any attempt to improve
it; convinced that it is incap side of affording that pro-
tection to the British grower to which he is so justly
entitled.
That this Meeting considers another and very princi-
pal cause of their distress is, an oppressive and over-
whelming taxation; a considerable relief from' which,
and a permanent duty on foreign agricultural produce of
every description, eqnal to what is directly and in-
directly paid by the British grower, are the only sources
of relief which they can look to.
That Petitions, in the spirit of the foregoing Resolu-
tions, be immediately prepared, and presented to both
Houses of Parliament, on their meeting, praying fur
relief.

A gentleman at the table of the great Conde, bay-
ing related several wonderful stories of a King of
Prussia, his Highness re-quested him to continue his
recital of the life of so' great a man ; but the gentleman
perceiving the servants bad begun to clear the table
during his narrative. in order to regain his lost time,
replied "This prince died suddenly."
Nawatta.—bast evening, a number of the eon-
viets left the Old Bailey in caravans escorted by a
troop of the 14th Dragoons on their way to Sheer-
ness to embark for Botany Bay. There was a eun•i-
derable number of thieves and bad women to witness
their departure. The convicts displayed the most
unfeeling hardihood, and loudly cheered when they
set 4.

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ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS.
frtHE undersigned Attests to thiitOUNTY OILS - . ' sight e• In prabionl r. Parliament for tm "1.- • - .it.11".411.'411"3 • 0 dm° : • 'to she • .'
'
ADVBlrtisam SS TS having appieted is several 11l OFFICE and PROVIDENT' FfrOFFlelk bag .. , set mtgs.*b mmoeteitios, house they wipe) .
_Wlti.ilk: Viost`jradlitlir,i•,2-...' : • ,
papers. calling a Genets! Meeting of the Tdesibers et 14111•4 **Tits the atteetiooof the`
oofteeed lads. scum above .Order, te take into eessi. advantage which are Nadler Se Ibe't.„„„l., •4::= . . limit the ohiese maid hp best restated Via sea esir rue *mit.
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ET 110iPit.
derides My refusal to transfer the Feeds le 'ay *ode to meets. • . ..... . tlrr -•.• • . someday sad "tagicaboratasseeistions.V Teed fr - . -
'dew-
dier:e:ltysppointed) TffiIISIVIII, but which t am; well ea. PERMANENT CAPITAL eageossiag to • , • ' ._ 404,4 bare liaised fists shostiration. it salty ~...
~ ' air* a; ;ale UtlibMiiiiii eiriirx..
r--- W. been *bray leeches with a view * isjire al have been formed. in addable to Os Sedietin ►' '' ' • ''''' . seem expetiosee. that than Witless am* 'WWll.6.slole ipitidoer the ataloriitged innierS.Uad se-
; I therefore feel it dae to.myself to stag. that I arising from the Premisms-esd Wit espresely . - • . •
isle sever Totaled to trasefer any Feeds% my heeds, whim that the* fends sloes shall be anewereMe for Was. ,; .UM effectual which are supported by law' • firers or fit the soestairtsEfete
..1.1 -
wbeettreoliettipes. provided I **Mame to Mein die After paying losses and ezpseese. the profits are dirai .1111111toret_ , bed hy the weight end eoestitetiottog to• • 111101"...., fr-That the tiarsankalw
endive with "Jell.
istilwl-.0 Petty I have hews at, is
restoring the roma .oqually amongst those who now lustre, as well as tae that belongs to a county meetiog. They Nigh" Mg Fon! Ir.. sow nftinnoes tenbee° tab
gtdroMpled 'b die Grand Lodge. to the stets In width It members. ia proportioa ea their respective alermiags brows II is not the melte, wary
tosteelertm the fined Lodge Wise held them the fOOlll Meese thaseoßees combine the minor advantage os°l4lllS iiii. la- storeithecledi itthvit irate gawicklei.444 lielient 'ate 1 and the Fans grievous. beconno Flout
tlbsea ceesiderably altered ter the eoevmdeose of the Profits. as in Union Societies, with the stability of "P _ •• _ .91 are rho coo this, seams* have yet been adopted by Pirliaarat for thole
ales havieg large capitals. stay Cured by _ tits public with ludiffetwace, be- reseL
rigutikes./ bessido myself fairly emtidetite sellia. In the Fina.Orvutz. RETURNS of 110 sad 26 per eat. damp tbmy ere thought to be inefficient; or with mite- That their distress does sot proceed, •is hee bees
aid, more serially ;as the reass.al .of the Lodge toot have been Imelda* Pow to all Serious who •••••••11•••0 vase they may be ett.flaimia to have for twit strangely repseaseted, Oast abunciatt troisetioa. waists
lime ender • reesteteaces net very teeditablo to mend of inured &yea Years. whether their Policies worst** z . •• • r f. . rn-- _ .
to
raise
the in former sod hoopla rata. of our wag was "as 4
italembers ;* belied 1. wish not to later is* say Personal for Roves Years in use payee* or were visored eammaile. . . measure which Nowa toot des* to he a bielialegi sad that the boantiluVrovi-
insik. 1 son for diwpreerat, sties^ aliettie from detail- an advantage to the pub& which has never bees ellortjed price er core. sag which might be considered enfavour- ..____, _.•,___ .._:__ __,___. by your _
se a
Whir 1111 drewattanoss or the Woes of the WINS. by all ether wall-seeked. 011ee. And II is of great ler awl*" the card wooedt of the country. Oa the
.LifrisTsezor
... be sieptuoaren
C. wyDE.R. porta* to the labile-ft keow that the Rehires et•
~ . • •
*We Play Onfor‘etrent. Doe' Se, IRSI. embossed bvevesisi effigies. This Via botweessaud s--• ; : .' tiltSild ' • sad I.!"...rnm"gi- • 'lir- ll* Inettos tulaut".o-- their akin" ill.a. .1".1911116
• - immix amnion with a_mydainiest.. ..
..L.;, ' rir nen le lit as stied
_iece*/ 16._ IX' bne4etbof Insittleoi__, "__,cll-41-Irea never Ystilith"ea is sal
1110P1F-PtiltS ANS 0111..AISSIMANCIL COaggfrANE le the giri.ersigs. Bombs. of dela 816111116 liii,PE. • ,we ankstsjer a swingy rasestug, at which Miter cosoten, eon lIPWOB at caanot he comehred in thin
- - MOllllllll.ll- per cent. have been divided dialog thelastleurtesa gm*. tb. lebate 4.14,,ee. ..1.4.1 W. tong. anil 'Mindy lis- witheat count tits most calluintmis ; bud, that the

7 -
ti- pf.dUES- ...'.'.
....d.
CoU UU&OCes coal UNDU
collie not els, • reduced i
dbe felt byt ' • asp / limey ha
Ito pedti. .. ate
tal iikt Id . :
s, VII
such ea ' ".' they
ould be _
._ de, ail which WI
their pot oPit"us which l i
a sense of their coma*? have affo