The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-08-13 00:00:00

welsk, be, found any' other kind of liberty ? We
are fully aware, we have indeed the greatest reason to
be aware, that the Freedom of the Press in England, is
far from being so perfect, as for the interests of po-
litical liberty, and of the national welfare, might he
desired. The vague, undefined, incomprehensible
law of libel ; the system of prosecution by es.
officio informations, instead of the constitutionai
mode of offering a bill of indictment to the con-
eideration of a Grand Jury; the practice of trial ,
by a Special Jury, which leaves the Officers of the
Crown the absolute selection of every Juryman ,
the recent instances of judicial severity, of which
oar own case is, perhaps, one of the most striking,
RII coo,pire to deprive the English nation of:lnnellt
of the ,advantage it might derive from. einkifforti
of an unfettered Press. Yet non* theme
thing; prevent - iblication : they irate after the

..Ings put 0 VI
'necessary communication of knowledge hes. been
made to the public mind ; they form restraints which.
are sometimes spurned by the intrepidity of public.
spirited individuals ; and they produce only such in.
jury to those individuals as the support and favour of
the public have always power to repair. There are
• net wanting well•informed persons who profess to
prefer a system of previous restraint to that of sub-
sequent punishment, when so much uncertainty and
severity prevail in its applications We profeis to
• think differently. One system positively intercepts
all Useful' information in its transmission to the
public mind ; the other attacks, and sometimes
destroys, the channels through which it has
been conveyed, but not till after the public has
reaped the benefit of its communications. The
liberality of the public can besides always protect its
• instructors, if not from attack, at least from the
ruin threatened by it; and this interference will ge-
nerally he active, zealous, and effectual, in piopor.
Lion to the services which have been rendered, and the
weight of vengeance with which those services have
been visited by the possessors of authority. The zeal
and efforts of the people in support of the indepen.
dent Press will rise with the danger to which it per.
ceives its liberties to be exposed from the designs and
conduct of Government. Whatever sufferings may be
endured by individuals, who do notsucceed in eacit.
leg the zeal of the people for their protection; no
•• system of subsequent punishment, however tiniest
severe, applied to the productions of the Peon,
can be so fatal to the freedom of a nation, 114-411 k
system of previous Censorship. To talk oft' Oar
dangers it Is free Press, appears to fie perfectly chi.
- orrice,. If the measures of Government are- ex-
• posstrto attack, are they not sure also to find ad-
' spates? Do not the power sod riohes of Govern.
enet4 generally give it the command of the first
, talti.ts, sad the most practised ingenuity for its
_...ideteiseei Do nor its partizans write sad speak with.
teem. the - fear of • punishment or reproof; whilst
Ito assailants are compelled to check the 46 genial
torrent of their souls," and espress themselves In
tame and measured language, frora apprehension of
the tribunals Surely it might be expected that any
Government would be satisfied with these advan.
tars, and we cannot augur well of the new Govern-
ment of France, from the circumstance of its not
being so. Its attempt to fetter the French Press is
nest impolitic. It glees the first occasion to the
fertnetion of a popular party, in opposition to the
Coot; and it naturally excites jealousy of ulterior
designs. A Censorship over the Press need not be
desired by any Government that means well. This
• obrioll's 'idea must cleatr with great force to the
people of France.

minima OF MISS WELCHMAN.

James Mitchell, charged with the murder of Miss
Wsictinan, in Mount-street, was this morning
brought by ADKINS from Salisbury to Bow-street,
where he underwent an examination before Sir N.
CONANT, 004 was fully committed to Newgate for
tint. lie thirty-three years of age, of a dark
complexion, and about. Gte feet sin inches high.

At'riNlP,.

~.-.~

'• •~~

ILIYALIRKET DHE4TRE.

I c

It is a melancholy fact, that at the' hist Monthly
Meeting of the Committee of the [Oyer Mimans
Society, ho less than 33 cases, Which occurred dur-
ing the preceding month, were piewlittett to their
notice ; but it is estremely•intersostibg and satisfac-
tory to learn, that in 28 instanceethe means recom.
I mended by this truly valuible Institution, had been
The Duke of C t Maui nc t au.l suite will, it is un-Isucc"sful in restoring life to the apparently dead.—
•derstood, embark in the Royal Soveragn yacht, at Threeof the eases were attempted saicides—two by
vir, about the end of this week, and sail jaw. , drowning and one by hanging, all of whom were
po
diately for Ostend. • fortunately not only rescued from untimely death,
of
it is said that the Duchess of tlLDENrnottoo will but also convinced of the rashness and depravity
:
leave Si. Petersburgh after a short stny there, to ; sseli attempts, and are new cOntinving to fill their
make the tour of Italy. . restwctive stations in society. Two cases fTrn
i . .
The Leeward wand fleet have arrived tare in the ! noxtoos air, occasioned by an impriolent descent
iota a well, before the smoke from some ignited
Channel: his Majesty's ship Hannibal, pasted:
; straw, which had unnecessarily been put down,had
Portsmouth yesterday, with 170 sail, wider convoy,
dispersed. The remaining 28 cases-were (roan sub;
his Majesty's skip ,Intaranthe, has proceeded with
that part of the fleet intended for Ireland ; and Mmersion in water, consisting chiefly of young boys
P
Majesty's ship Purl MIShOII has 'Mood at Po
rivers" 1.
rts& who had impredently ventured into de.PO
without the ability to swim. --
• -
Rdi a
mouth, after seeing the Bristol ships well up thal '5O claimaett were rewarded for their
Channel. The Liverpool letters received to.day,
i exertions in the preiarvation of life. l
mention between 'forty and fifty sad to have orrised
at that port. • '
he be hoped that a Society engaged in such
Duke of I objects will meet with adequate support,
The rumour now prevalent fay ad the alone its laudable and benevolent views
WELL' sooroN is net to remain any-length of dote*
! carried into effect; it is the more to
Ambassador at Paris, but is to be succeeded by
as every individual is subject to aceidern
Marquis WALLZSLSY, wiles an arraagenyeiewill be
twill! need the assistance offered by this exiellefit
made for giving the Duke s-seat in the labtlier
"' tution.
„..the Ordnance Department. •
......,. -Advice' have been obtained from Gibraltir tot ',l The Anti-Attrition Office, at Charing.
''‘.)liitli,ult. Trade was beginning to improve, but last night very beautifully illuminated with .
lamps, display
"ing a most brilliant Imperial
P
' er meras lardy. We have grounds for heti ooft
that-4 to the Ist of that month, cottons went. '
and _ ; irith the words God bless the Regent"
*sifted into Cadiz and other ports of Spain, alt*gh -and the whole supported by the Anchor' i
the Act of the Corms by wi ich the Importatloti was A Nice Potter IN Ramotosr.-I—Ther•
allowed, espired in May, The letter which* Men.' prohibit the breaking of a seal on the ..
lions their introduction at the date specified, adds, Nathan, who is p great Bull, could not
ss sash is the state of things at preset!, how long it Onsnlum on Saturday without watching
may remade so, we eannet at all 'determine." I seen, whilst standing on the Stock &c tinge ,
A Roman Cetholk Meeting of the county of Water- to open a letter that was brooght him. ()miming
told has been held, hi which it as resolved t o eon. proved .by a Bear for vitiliOril thl,Sobbatillia I.
tinue to wide* Peslisseat feu tie essosal of dip- ing k Rills Naihaojeado.•d WNW brdelleilli,
eradication'. .. . . . 1 letter was"
odly

. •
. ,

.

tL,i'l

.

Ni

-

.1174

• • • . • •
• s

14'

' ' •

,--- .w
- -- -. ~-.., ._ q$ t_

•
To rya EDITOR or rice SITITiSMAN.
Patin! Tit -660 ifildi'Dif Neg.
BUlf.tel'46# tilt twit 11,11L1Afoi
. • ...
—mi..— --,-- , -,...i.
Saa,—After having read the Affidavits *hick-ape'''. ,nieo"... imiagte• •• - ''. '.'''' .. '' *Pith. Mig• 11; . At ten o'clock gantlet il 1.1114 eckflteeil in Hid
Pea in your 'Paper, relatiee to the case of •.. . not. . •te re, Illeeegie **um Isete TalloYriad, -Cr en Park; pulled. Sewn. theft hike. Oehler; thd
Wet are wad all hue 'misted in the Cannel upoet2he re- Temple inclosureland fettle a &M fire. In roue,.
COCHRANE, I think there can be but one prese*..4-panabitligrpegiet de Leiser fa Libartis'dis lir rrette I , gavotte of thelmtitense neither of perinea' ccilleeted,
opinion in the public mind of the villainy :and melt they:lemeitstrated, that besides elsbiliestit peobettt. .. the sentries. fnued it iinpie.sible te oppose their des
fidy of the abandoned CHANT: and yet, amidst ME: litY tire being inett7 'ejected, it 'wadded Predate predatione. It wit net deemed netessiley to resort
open more or lost violent (sack as Deettilard' s),
his failings, no person will deny that he is a man mf• to a proper force in order to cettetel them f 6 desist,
. and ra =Meat in did public mind., %I.rk If
--e -tett •as in all probilittity minty with their lives *mild
his word; for in two affidavits we find he says he is : mem' derldieed telleid, bet M. Montesquioa • haCepaid• For their.mbcooduct, had they been ,tested
44 willing to swear black is white et any time tor , an&M.Simoseitersiated.• The general opinion is ab- as rioters. Finding a forbearance, they went on
gain ;" and in the two' following ones be does so, by soleteigtpretteettoed win* the law, the ladies even '
;with impunity, and piled up the rallittga emit ,a to-
first declaring that to be Lord CoMmAller whom he having taken edecid -a pact tin -favour of the liberty lonic ee same arose; lifikil alarmed the met polis at
of the press, sed being the -chief mat ,of the dia..
almost immediately afterwards, upon hisreati Videsits eastern extremity. Many suppnsed e nuellter cif
to be no other-than De lienumen. • :',' ' Iterhiettelat the Challis& of Deputies in the SlttieS !teases were on fire* 'and the eitglites dross through
tof Friday last; though some people pretend, the the Park, ender a belief that St. James's PataCe na.
That the evidence of a fellow' like thila 'whose : :later, in constieence with the President, fry red
-eu in Ranee. The multitude, with a dlsreg I f art. ii. pro:. •
'character must hadd been, and certainly Was, welt tumult with a view of intpiring **fear of the Ja. priety, proceeded until they had bnritettearly all the
known, pretious to the trial of De Beatteont, colds' late the timid part of the assembly. Certain fences; sentry bezel and braticha of trees %sere .
should hive had such weight open the Judge andb # it,. that MeDumolard'a imprudently ardent speak throngs in the games, and considerable apprciten- ,
iaraad at least S 6 voices in favour ef the law n l :
Jury (and more particularly on the former), is truly'', g ~ , • !Irons 'were entertained for the fate of the Tempi
e,
astonishing. .. The ioliewieg is theectuall state of the Banque di ..which was menaced, with the other range of build-
• France :—?asoilliortrof trams in cash, part in gold; ing bearing the name of the Military 011icerc. /tie
Keeniegtea, Aag..l4. R. A.IIORNR. part in silver • seven millions in ingots ; -uo more than two e'clork - the Temple remitted safe, surrounded
•
24 millions ofl bank-notes in circulation; an evident by sentinels, and, we believe, the mischief atone does
proof of •thigesend stagnation of commerce, which . not extend beyond the . destruction of the timber •
--..-- • produces a demand for hint, and all other paper for i which formed the railway. The mob left the Park
A new Ilarlequinade was produced last night, aistteent• Tie bends at three months,*lsseed by the : when daylight appeated... Severtil are in custody.
ender the title of Doctor Home Poem. The re- Treasury, bearing eight per cent. interest poir annum, ,
port, that it came living from a pen so popular is are astuntly above par, and not easy to be got. To.
. The Lord Nelson, ofn
Btlfee' from Rio Janeiro
Cotetin's, drew a large audience; and if it failed, do day rents were sold 7 - f 7 /-• 35e.- au aamPluati lied NIL It the Hern anah, was take and burnt on tit'. Gill of
part of its misfortune is to be attributed to want of • feral* et Si.L *ad .4 4116 month. Bank Stock, i M*y, by titer Or et call. privateer, which. it ‘
advantageous prejudice on the part of the audience. :,11-3if• am complaint, and 1190 f." at the end of the • 1 ..r itre ... . e - • •
rived nit iurlaWlt 80 the lit of Idly, from nctreire -
It was preceded by an-address -delivered by Trans, !0""th• of several mnitills. • .
an actor rising rapidly in public estimation, and whb • TM Coot Of Cessation is to remain, In spite of • Retract of a letter from Caikdn.Sa)i,;- tit the . •
. .
gave it ell the impressiveness that could be thee*:f the secret wish of the Chancellor to consolidate it Yankee- Aniefriten privateer,. to his esapera4 Awed
round it by judicious and graceful recitation. WI", with the Council of State. Vumolard's speech on et sea, the 16th of Ma •I. .44 I 'Katie this da• esp.
~
do not recollect to have heard a Prologue delivered.' that subject, given In the mim
i 'trur of Friday, is a toted, as.Engese.' p,,,,eperee,• fr,#, per fok;iiti oft
with stronger effect. The first scene of the **livery sensible and eloquent piece. The Chancelipet board, the reported Poritetii4e se p St Jorf jea
excited some expectation. It consisted of a dia. project would have overturned the whole existing ju- draft, out Are'daya frooi Lirerpeel, and bound to
logue between the chief Necromancer and Scam. t risprudence, and occasioned an incredible confusien 1 the Brazils."
ILT , .
mouch, touching ingeniously on some of the pro.' in rights and property. .:' Meisoaemoo.-he itintre shtp is Sq.,Outitt, end
,• .
minent absurdities of the day, and opening the plot.l ' Government here is assured to remain in puce) .is valuerfat 600,00(i.dollers; bet she is net std Eitste
This was of course one of love and persecution.— ' sad even to have a great mediating influence in-the TodiaMati, as has been ganereily;,hlatett." ,
Two Columbines were among the novelties ; fate of Europe. The only Power which can at- i . The grog's. Peince,'Sieder.Swedisliccoloors from
and three Harlequins formed the chief strength- '..ack us is Austria, and this is checked by Prussia Bermuda; the: ;Wert, froin 4uniane; the. FriesscG
of the piece; Columbine {Mrs. Gist's) having re.: J and Russia. England has we believe, no desire of ship; tram St. Thomee'ssr :the Mary All4nt . fro
solved not to marry Harlequin, his services being "• attacking France; but if it should, we have -- Bermuda i and dielfertha schooner, from. User,.
useless to 'the Magician while he continues in his 190,000 ready to enter into Belgium and Holland, l'pool, were taken betiete the.itth, Mere!' iiisl.23cl ,
customary visage, the first expedient is to wash him • and what's more, much disposed to seek a feellih j April by the Revenge end Pairs AavetiCalt rive'
white. He is plunged in a tub and dragged out Rt.' project. France, though it would, cannot attack ! tiers, which strived at. Chitiestoo AM. myth Juuea -
ter the hopeless experiment, still of his original hue, England, for fear of losing.the colonieS., 'taller:and li frost .a tear'Meths' cruise. , . \: . •
but fearfully bloated by his long immersion. To re- ' will be, under all these respects, a leading mania the ,t ~ A
duce his size he is put into a mangle, and from this , Congress. .. 1 The Senates Acade.rnicus of the Universitysinl.lkfa.
machine MATHEWS is dragged out signally compres- The i,soo,ooor. jewels found in the Seine, and rischal College of Aberdeen hate elects)] the Marti 'is
sed, but inthe frill possession of his primary object, belonging to the Queen of Westphalia, are now said, of ilueree• to be Chancellor of Melt-University; 'ft
a fair skin. What this might promise it is now use- ;to hate been deposited by Celleville, the robber, in'. .theresen of the. Hight ilitteLord Auclet, tntedeteawd- •
leseto conjecture. From the ablution of Harlequin, 'the hands of en eminent personage, who, fearing .I%e .Venora' whose execution of the Spanish no.
well- thing of spirit in the piece seemed to have been ; discovery, denounced the whole affair to the Police, tional dance has been so much admired at the Opra
washed stay. The remainder was the mere panto.: is Lich sent a diver, wbo pretended to have found House, .is engaged at Drucy.lane, but is to make a
mime, that whatever prescriptive right it may claim to them by chince. preliminary appearance at the Lyceum 'fieeatre.
amuse as at. Christmas, is too absurd, too feeble, and i The opinion of the Bantus becomes daily more . CAM stuusaß, Aura. 11;.---On Wednesday evening
&wielder for the better manners of any other season.. favourable to a commerciatintercourse with the Eng- An Inquisition was taken by the Ceroner for this ..
Matuzws exerted his powers, had they con never-be lish. town, on view of the body of Miss Jane Bays, aged '.
Ibeerted without effect; bat, unfortenately,the pleamte i The Bildget of the Minister is violently attacked nineteen, (laughter:of Mr. Thomas lilt, of Trinity.
,„_
of sating the mimicry of titie able perfoyeteamits yeti- • by many neopter, ho..** 'prot_hlses to pay the. R.ae. ..
l street, whet. died on Tuesday afternoon, alefour
slaty diminished by !meltins the tit .weisamadsesami .41s!seitr
,M,frttlti vitrioeigr.very Orono to you ; o'clock, in. consequence of having swallowed, at
to him. lie was obviously still unwell. Hit right side ' Ztehate been acculdomed for centeries to defraud seven in the morning, a tea-spoonful of corrosive
•
[seemed to have peculiarly suffered, andit was dill- 1 ors every year, so that their payment appears a sublimate dissolved
, itt water. She took (he medi-
' colt to separate the idea of pain from even' Ms hop- estrange novelty. . icine by the direction of onus of those selfelubbed
piest efforts. When those. had, ceased, -and he -dia. ' . . ;
medical practitioners who infest this tied almost fir.ly
.._____s__?__:_—......._
appeared from an early period of the piece, there was - 'town in the kingdom. The verdict of the Jury u a.,,,
nothing to enjoy except it was to be found in the , Parliament is to meet Before Christmas. The men- .
Dicd by the violent dints of corrosive sublimate of
kicks and floggings of the calamitous person who en- :steels determined on, and has beetecommusiceted to : mercury, by nsisadventare.—Yesterdny another le.
acted Pantaloon, or the bulky agility of the Clown.' the friends of Ministers: The two Houses will meet .
quisition was taken by the Coronor for this town, on
The audience grew at length out of all patience, and towards theend of October, or early in November, , view of the body of Mr. P. Patricloon, a student of
cries of Off, Off! rung from all parts of the house. ' and sit for a month or sit weeks. We have no doubt 1 Emaueet College, who shot himself with • pistol, at -
'those were combated by • clippings, The difference but that this is renderid'ketiksary by the very doolit- I his lodgings, on Wednesday afternoon, about one
of opinion before the scenes produced its usual dis- rut, if not distracted Oa t i
.tot Europe ; and by the • o'clock. Verdict—Lunacy.
traction behind; and nothing could be at once more very remonableappieftensions entertained from the-j 0.. _
roaTtera.—Yesterday commenced in Ragland.
unlucky and more laughable than the practical equi- • jeelousy which subsits ametertht leading Continental i seethed,
_in and Weles,, the amusement of Grouse or
in
vogues of the scene-shifters. The certain fell in the Pots, and the spirit of aggiendizeatent whish now ' hroeie•G
a e shooting. The custom of burning the
midst of hisses ; and the actor who carnets announce tainlfellts Itself, notwithstanding the disinterested i• heath for the purpose of manuring the groultd, that
the second performance was driven off the star., The Proclamations which they put forth while 'advancing i the yoolg *Anti may
spring up more fresh, for the
piece of course cannot live. Curtailment aid con- towerds,Yrance. ! einitelnettce of the,sheep depasturing on the mnors,
trivance may support it for a few nights, but it most , ' A Gentleman who has arrived in England from has been a great means .of destroyi,,g the breed or
perish, send that by ao premature or unmdrited tam. , the Mediterranean states, that he was on the sth of I moor gam-, and tie practice ,incr,•ases every d'y,
tality. • Joey offthe bleed of lel
, bit? when she vessel in which • and extends more widely, so that every year eat
he was passenger, wet gutted by the crew of a'. game may he espectl3d to 'diminish. Mai sportsmen
boat from the Und ' ' , Thesihrisitors positively i are, let vverer, gone. &sin, and largo impni ittinitit of
affirmed, that BoxA? -tad been for some days dog-carls, pointers, and Dartford pot:d;r, art' :al-
on an excutsion to the littacent Continent, with the j ready making their way into the Hightail:ls of 4nl.
'e ' cOncUrrenbetifie agent es.
ht of the Allies. .
xpirii
t , . erred object of the Duke De Ileums ' visit ter 1 lateness of the harvest will not allow ro om for the
Eng, .ia to ittlite. the PRINCE REGENT to Visit j shooter, even in theaouth, before the 114th Septem.
Parisitind he. is charged by . his Majesty. toms , ber; pad in the northern parts of our island, or even
XVIIIre. wit the most; earnest illfitAtlOß tq that at age.tdietance front Londert, the sportsman will tot
... .
'etfeßt. :- . neat* weold be lent to accommo- :be etelegiPtomMence his operations before the end of
Aletilste 'et his Royaillighness; teed we Isere ••• the:month. The broods of pain 'ages are reported
iAO Ilid 1r assrie is extescfslit ilesionsis of cemplyteg 1-to, be, nornerousrthoagh not forward. in their appear. •
I. • I
1,00 tileri*.riciuel.,t.l iv &
~,.... - 4 r-% ranee. - The same is said of the pheasants. •
Ifintiiikees nes roe FL/ACC—use allavbers ..of • viA. AIPTA;O, .OT.IIOSOUIL—A meeting took place on
sitaitte,.frpas c Embed Wee crowded., 114. well at :•Thursday morning, iii Mary-le-bone-.fields,betweett
astosieltitd, almost every.. town In France, who ; Captain W—ta, of the RoyelAisy, and tea
weadge 4" why ilse-devil they come there" Poor as i H—ri, of SnuO-street;' Manchester-squad,;• The
almost every townie France has been made by the i parties met at a% early hone, altteeslawkivya.titeir
war, the inhabitants are very glad to see amongst j-secoods;- and' the distance belt% lu the
rked! ente .
them some good- swrilisk gulls, who are -likely to t venial signal was given, %then they' both -Ared.ciTeit
-of their feathers behind, to fur- 1 f -eceived -,evere wound iii the , s left,ta et-.
the

. .

BP ponds and i IfiVe a greet way of their feathers behind, to far- former received a severe yroird ilk the letsh.oniktr, . ,
No less than : nigh their; own nests. The provisions, in every parts tbe,litler•eyeaPed'althtartinjurA, ibe iiste‘ of CAA. •
r meritorious : are etcasfiligly reasonable and good ; batlike wines W 4 : I tng mlwiiit kits.' ' . :
It 'is arciontty I are Integfetther7thanks to the good tastes of the Cos. ,iikimash4r-it's..iwsiiietao4)/arj, in the city,
ach important 1 sacks, . ignored all the good Long ago In Pavia theiwitaf vtith one of jar 4 ii,e?,1400 ivy irieu t .on. -...,,.:.]
rovielp.
)rt, by ahith 1 the • I ' rends. a thing as a domestic party' of Toe** pific," itorsote4 hp wevt.r, prudently 5W91.4, :
a Call be faHy4 f ' '- . 411101mn are ell public, at a restorers. Ihi 'itotad . nos (age lief a sQ4Assil,*l(llotiich 441 •, f
Dbe wisheil ! ' .• . . • • :Os teen sad women dine is cottimodu
dia 1#1.144.4,-tifit IoOM h hal, determins44. ibi '
•.!!` 0• • 1 i..; • • .
ant, trod- 047 .—* . )iorgrletistev that many of -.oai beet &novel-oil
iir*.itirraiite4 counacct not to gist;
aellent Imoti- ir .9 *4 i angt—op!lent mattufacinrecs,!,,itre tere 4.
.' • i • . ..
a•• . • .7.'" /1104001.• speolopting- olklivitiliiirasfe - - • • • !-- ..ttu
wesess, was ie :, •.. , , • sh.:l) -• ' •:' • ''zr !:“* 41 ':!Ar; cr. f/4 ". •' 7 gre:4l4.lllro,l*;:sprly 4 Wheat ale ••.
rich variegated , ' ;1 e • Iliaied! Xillibbertile;" " . ' - „illl4%.ll•YefsnPile."rin4. tnwt I
penal Crewel/ :' ' :el ,on the tillirew -IS
.. .o.'d '!e;idi' . 14448_ a !.. B. irk; •1.. %.,6t.
it" under: 4h: stsk . ' ili 50iEinllfllbb the George; fienritii a !fele*. per toltr.ler .
..ffesifkrepdt.,:w price., In cstwar.•*t
rof flopek, -, &ann. t., afriiiipskifilligilt. op hill road, in4dt hour fitielegabl, allerAtialk"b: . 14L - . •. . .• :
. . .. . . . .
t Jewish r, and t • 4,'
..,. . lufAritelhali IPerfs_teatell_*ll6. reef ' . .. smiqueliz =CiCsig. —Moe * • ;#4•,: ,t.. -,.
sabbatlil bet ease Alf .... .:.
.. AIIIIIIIIIMIIPIII'smer. seyervil Toot•t". . • To vk4 Ow 16411/.1. 'legman 05'111ir.....,_ .1 , • „ilia? •
not ;trust. the moth 'ls . . 11.411.111"1614fta l'lntr *4':•S beef' •• • t" • Cit. e.
‘3,..94'. - Ilrlig
ne
"tilk" Iti"
24/4 . .
'4O 4alit,a, ler **oat- —N. 01- vi ds. et. lidosk
g it,
.sad was templet illignalior4/11, _'lll , . _
___, • 5... 75.. Od. to As. 05... Sheep .. 7711)
teilliAget lOW,. withest oipirie is olid;irf live 1001.11111110 i. UMW' t ... '6.: MI. 101 l Art . Calves ...C. '
t
oo.being re. ed ert thSellillisei• evrenit Womb in
' • •ssistilme . ...,..7s. ed. to ilk 'o4..,Pit*
adiSja break,. -On. Ow al itille *litho weir othisiiment be toili, . ' err
or• ' k4tly:;-.*Aft.
.KR,:•s. 0.. et
..dodogigs.stee esehaelipl&.lLinlia atietaited,ithot ha perfeeleed the Ckwer
1... a • •
• '..,5: is tr sei• ,mi.lll altsdik tad * kW' '