The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-09-29 00:00:00

11117..../.-74411gr

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• . •

trade, many, of the Mallefartorera ei.
recommended the measaie. and in the Wel
their pecuniary aid, vvitirie we hope they
grant ; the necessity kr obvious, and the
loaners; brasserie+ as'a scarcity hf goods
bet, is the most likely means of etrhancing h ...
trod thereby yeabling the Masafeciurer,toollOkelict
the price of labour ; a consummation devoitlOy t:
id by the Weavers, and' we hope agreverbilhl4.%
Impolx
boely-Of the Mannfarturots; and certainly j
to protract env unfeelingly withhold their, estimerneva,
to mitigate seffrringa too palpability requiie;fiefato,
lion from us. Thus bare we stated the only object alit I
have in view, whoever attributes to as any'elftidillAtiv.l
triages from truth, and +reptant, inkiest the derellbeiesil.
fir our cause is in the hands of the f'oblieforsil se long
as our conduct continue bray peaceable, ariitnnini.
mous, we Nipe for their support and sasistoore; sOd
oe assure them that IN I soon as en accommodation
can be effected with such a majority of Mansfacto.
rers as will allow a fair prospect of obtaining our
object abeve stated, we wig raters lath alacrity,and
gratitude to our employment. lapursuance.of tbe
above, we have a ppoieted as collector, persons pro.
perly accredited, sod furnished with printed books,
arid will enelertalor by every means in our power to
make a fair division of 'oar boiluty, and request our
friends not to county*, news* cellectors Ale IN' gene.
rat concern,- itineront persons who. Will deadest sp.
peal- to their feelirrer.• •
By °Mot 44 .14eCegallittf•ke,
••- .1 gig nrigim.sol4, eropouse.
ioli
or /I WALL, Seamier
Pursue, Ilepg!s .
. • lic„,,,•••,•••. 1..4j
.11.41111 C-1410112:

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• -4!. 1.

• :fir•

tv— ill tr.
' • •
`• 'This la a delicate 'object diet*, have selected for
tier locabratioos this week; and we are glad that it
As so delicate a sehject. Whim the People cannot
write, speak, or think upon any particular matter
which in its nature eight to be interesting to the
community at large, without serious apprehensions,
it may be concluded that such particular matter is in
a very precarious state. For our own part, we ne.
ter venter' to think or to publish our thoughts reel
specting Beak-notes without experiencingmery con.,
eidershie degree of alarm. Tbe.evils arising from
their existence strike out minds most fertilely. (MI
then, we see, at the same time, innotaireoble nAls
that may spring trites..their sudden ..deprecietion or
extinction which ito less awaken our fears. %Voltam,
however, long since made up our determination
upon- the choice of these evils t and certainly thosh4
which may trio tree the extinction of the. Bink,.
note system, and which will, necessarily he tempo.,
vary, will, both naturally and politicelly, be pre.
!erred to the evils of their existence, which would be
manifestly permanent and inereasirqr.
The evils that have presented themselves daring
the last week, as the horrible consequences of. tblel
abominable system of paper money, are of Op two
disgusting character. Nearly 40 unhappy wsetchas!
whose vices and whose misery may for the most pet.
be traced to that corrupt and debasing state of the:
public habits which are derived from large capitals,
the produce net of industry, but of 61000 spec..
lation, have been tried in London upon charges ef.
forgery. The scandal of so many etectltiocts, davits .
the present feverish state of the public mind epees.
this inexplicable subject, most have startled not only
the Bank Directors, but even the Ministers of
State, width' coldest blooded of the Boroughmon.
gets. To act, in spite of every admonition, of wrecy
proof, of every verified prediction. upon en ante.
leafing system of false finance, which, while it keep,
up the nominal prices of the conveniences
,of. life,
drives the pioducers of those conveniences to the
most abject poverty; sail then to hang the wsetcheis
so reduced, because they have- dared to carry lb
false finance a step or two farther in falseltonds
something. in it too atrocions to meet thus cemtneo
modes of thinking in the breasts of any man. This
Bank Directors, and the Ministers are wet nvitebild
enough to be without remorse, when they ere driven
to the coutemplatio'n of the gibbet as one ofahe props
of their system; and the Boroughmongers,
nerally speaking, feel less upon this part of, the sub.
j'ect, because they do not so immediately perceive
their ow rt 'dependence upon the paper system, abso.
lately shudder at the _deadly means that appear ne.
cessary for its protection. Bence between the rem-
nants of vanity and the intricacies of policy, a new
expedient is found, (and in this age of the perversion
of all the laws rs/ the land, we are not so scrupulous
as to object to • perversion on the side of humanity,)
and the law again is so perverted, that the culprit,
by the aid of another falsehood, is offered an oppor-
tonity of transmuting the punishment of death for
that of fourteen years transportation. What'a sys-
tem of falsehood from the beginning to the end—
from the false words "1 promise to pay on demand,"
to the fatie plea which constitutes the mercy of the
Bank Directors in the Old Bailey These men, we
are told, are many of them strict religionists—they
are great speculative builders of chapets, and• in the
subscription for the new churches, their names are
pre-eminent t what then does Ibis mercy. of the Bank
Directors amount to? They suborn falsehood, and
by persuasions that originate in the " father of lies,"
they put the soul of the culprit in danger of everlast-
ing punishment, upon their own religious principle,.
in order to relieve themselves from temporal odium;
for condemning him to death upon their ownfinen.
dal principle. We are not apt to become admoni.,
tors u?on so serious a subject;: but we' will tell them,
to look to it in time; for, et they have already tool
tong continued in this progress of falsehood—from'
their promissory falsehood in ate faboicatina of what
they call 'their good notes, to: She utereffut falsehood
with which they conscientious/3 check the legitimatti
consequences of what Ihej call their 'bbd ones,—sberi
have no better meant of .heivg,tsted;- bath it tit*
world and the nest, than AO of immediately con.
vetting their large stone beitding it, Threedneedith,
street, into an evangelical tahernacie. Th• bob(*)
of such a conversion would beJoesicelable: it sits*
save more from the gallows than all the false Is* Opii
persuasively insisted upon at the Old.Balley l eatltt
it might lead to something political metablisi a Rea
' form in Parliament, we might live tel ere 161st pow
avis, an honest Minister of State, which Me. Pitt,
• much to the subsequent condretatinn of his prophetic
' 'powers, asserted would newer loathe cases without a
Parliamentary Reform.---- (Mercury.)

were_raweid

_ , ,„•,.., soo 01,
.... •0 .by
,ttrbietk
they were distiegei.hed art as follawz
'Names:
~ ,
~tdiliest . Names: • Crittniis..,:
J limehititeu: .—.... Ned Wiii.'Clterefi• •:.... Mae ....
Wm. Jews ~.. .. .-. Pet .4%. Delete ....... Yetleti
iv
:A. teat,. ...4.4" ' .i.efePt 1y.../Aiont..:..i. -pr.,e“ ..,
' Tirty woo, 14 legjelsgit oat( w toreros arra
-the it *As qii,Trijkote bets, le othrt 'hoe."'
14 efintre trOktri eiletiPlig *o.46N:riga& a bee.
:lie off liotarifor 4. n, 114 egainst the tide,
through Wesimiirstii-bildr, bylho ("tit ihoie to
Vaushall.bridge, awriesera down by the tide to'
estmierster.bridg6.-eglibi. At two o'clock the
three'llest named started.; it was a very herd contest ;
they kept abreast till patsies the beacon, when the
pink shot e.head, kept some distaou,all along, and
-finally woo the heat. . .
The other three then started for the Coat, it amp
eleralkoest determined contest. It was woo by the
Mimi. ,:, It was then agreed that the two' successful
ceededeles should row the third heat for both prizes,
and a signal was given to that effect, but some dif•
fermiers basing arisen between the Umpire Boats,
which het neer!,
.termlnated in blows, a considerable
time elapsed before any arrangement could be made.,
At length it was decided that the two beat in the brie,
and the two best in the second heat, should Milt 44 '
they ,arcerdingly started at six o'clock. The Pink
and Perple passed each other alternately, and wu
followed closely by the Yellow rind Blue, but Ai
Purple was evidently the best ' scotiainted with the
shore; be kept before the Pink all the way • from
Westminster•bridge and hick. again, 'and won the
Iprizes. The match upon the whole afforded excel.
teat sport.

~1

.4QU4TIG EIGURSION.

One of the most ludicrous exhibitions took plies
on the 'River Thames, yesturdey efternenn,that
ever remeinher.' It had been announced and ;leoard.
ed round the metropolis for some deys past, that Mr.
Usher, the clown at the Coburg Theatre, intruded,
previous to the theatrical performance of theevening,
to make two excursions, one on water, the other en'
lend;: the aquatic escuiwion consisted of a tub with
er geese attached' io it, to go Item Westminster.
bridge to Waterlorilbridge. Thelend one, a amidl
cimise drawn by four white hilleettis,'lrom Water,.
loo.bridge to the Theatre. Abbot four o'clock,
she tab being launched from the yard of Mr. Nel-
son, the Water Bailiff; Mr. Usher immediately
seated himself in it% The geese 'were splendidly
decorated with wines coloured ribands, but:
not being used to such confinement, repeatedly.
*Mangled themselves with each other, till the ad.
venturer was obligated to be towed down some die.
tance.by a beat. On reaching his destination, age.
mend 'end loud hest& took. place.. The poor geese
appitered, at this time,. nearly 'Attested with fatigue.
Of &clatter excursion. we can say but little; it was
more defective than_ tka' former._ fleeriever, Mr.
Usher's friends did not disappoint him in his ride,
for, en finding his cats proving uurely, they instaetly
mounted him, chaise end all, on their shoulders, and
carried him in triumph to the stage-door of the
Theatre, where he was landed without the least in-
jury.. We do not remember to have observed so nu•
meroes an assemblage collected on any preceding oc.
cation, *stewing at the time the Prince Regent, ac.
companied by the Dakes of York and Wellington,
opened Waterloo-bridget

*l' Ayr ItglitAtt.'

_aim=
111111Zlinklt 110.811.1` 1141) OVA PAVINglia
Gett.onALL.—Georgo Pebiases woe brought ep
phi werniet,he beingclrarged eh* Prig* 04icers.
at a pasishio the• City ; with bating (lammed /itself.
laiLlansilbeerdteariug them chargeable on the perish.
t Oneool.thar.Glsershwardmis of.. the perish Mated,
111,14:,the:0141Padessfrecoltud am aorseity of 11. a week,
israidift vehrtiii." hi. eiraeti 'considerable Now a! a i
• en‘st,is sroishielt.inariket ; his wife and her chilli
ore*: the• parish workehoese; sad es he foss'
able his might to be Medals, trensunerate the perish
for the Repent they had been et for their support,
adrellibtemaify them against any future es-peace.
.. Tint fendent, whose look and manlier per-
trajed the'greitest igooranes and stupidity, said be
would not wish the ihildren to starve although they
were wens of his, but no power would force ,him to
*gain with his wife.
Silt STRIPHEN CLAUDIUS HURTER, the sitting Alder-
min.-46 You are not asked to live with your oft,
bat if you do net fay the perish foe her support, ype,
will be committed as a vagrant to • the Heim
of Correctiou!' - , r
The Defendant.—ti I have offered to pay woe
.111Iwg to keep fbe children from starving,. hot may,„ll
weer wear a ba4ge again if I pay a dolt for bersep,
pert!' .
The Chorchirarden.—..". It is not the wish- of the
pariskto be harsh with the Defendant. lie is but a
!post simpletoe ; he was left an estate, whist' be sold
for an andoity of 11. per week for kis life. 1110 is
also, et the:death of his father, who is as•irsorant
-11 himself, entitled to 501*. .He went to Lewes,und
the,womais who is now in mar work-bouse swore a
child to bier,' at the same time hawing two -children
presided for-by the 'parish. The Parish Oflicers_st
-Lesrsrea, io get rid of the 'comae and the children,
itereended the Difendael to marry her, and give him
Siren condition shit be Aosta do so. The • moment
the marriege cerentesty'irerovet at Lewes,tbe Parish
Officers there passed hortoki • her children to-oar
weak.: tre 'being that of Inv husband's (the. Defeo&
ant). 1 think the Parish 01Gcers of Lewes migat.bo
indicted for a esnspirscy, in inseigling the, Defendant
to marry the woman, to enable ,therm to get ridzigittr,
lied to throw the incombraece ea another !width"
Sir S. C. linitvEß.--" No seek indictment would
lie. The Otfictiro of Lewes ought to be-commedded
for gleans tomake &NOMA% whom therknew to
be frail, an honest woman. Theystarrted her td the
iDefendent i ambito!, were they -to know bet that
wouldmake • good -wife ? and shemay be a very
good kind of woman for. whet I know.
The Chireboarden......" Will you oillestekas,
Parithem, triply - us 16s. a week ?"
The Defendant.—" No, I still not, to suppiirt
other men's children ; bat you may have 10s. out of the
11. a• week. which 1 receive, or you may receive the 11.
weekly ityou like. and hand Sneerer 10s."
-The Worthy ALDERMAN observed he thought this
was a very fair oiler. . t •
Tho Churckwardencincerrettin that °piratic, and
the Defendant' was discharged.
80w:5.ragat:..4.4,n% ermines were observed by
Ilthe officers tri. hi' following some Gentlemen from
I~rurr.line''Clteifre on Siterday ; the offiters watch.
ed them, and seized one of them near Somerset-house,
in the act of picking a. piiket. The fellow was in-
rtantly sent to jail.
MARLSOROUDII.STRZET.-4i•chibittd AP Naughton,
-Erg.—This Gentleman, famed for hi, nocturnal Ts.
garies, was brought tb this Office, charged with as-
!Heidi% a watchman in Pall.mall, at ntiduight.
M4r. PABRAMT asked the Defepdant his Demo,
when be are* Ocird Root hii.pockit, and cast it bee
fore the Magistrate• in a. haughty manner, to which'
he a fierwirdi affi'sedhis-Christlin tisane. •
John Pp, ,a. watchman, In Pall-mall; staled,
shit. at hilflast :twelve o'clock yesterday morning,
i•ebellefermlint oil aiaglng and disturbing the neigh..
'htterkood of and on Ligo spehking to
hire, he rippedhiet *ter his•ostick.• Ile
then went to the seeiloeis rid ion.
tinned his. noise, whys' tite.,ycalted'the watt hmary to'
takehlor away. In doing so 'Defendant seized him
by the throat, and hailleeirli chilled him; when an..
other watchman pulled him of. '••
This watchman preyed t_ h
11' moan% and added, that'
Ligo was Mick' in the face, and would' have been
throttle' d lead in five minutes, to use his own words,
had he not released hint.'
Mr. fil‘Neughton said, he placed himself under the
sentinels for protection'from the watchman, who hid
once estorted money from him, tni be was follow.
log hips sheet, as he "ckiCeietrd, for the same pur.
pose. Ile added, that the watchman had 'stolen the
handkerchief from .his neck.
The MAGISTRATE ordered bail to be found, -unless
the watchman timid be:litisfled. 'A plaster for
,Lip's neck, settled 'the business, and the ad& ended.l
Qttnets4tioAnn.—.-Yesterday Mr. 1341111 W, a re-
spectable tradesman is Tuthill-14145; stated; that a
endgames paragraph appeared. its all the Lepers,
inning that a pugilistic contest' rent price bet raven.
ids sin andllie son of Caleb Baldwin, hit week, for
401. The cirsomstance was merely that 04 fad, whir'
is shout 14 yeah old, was at play with nthei:..
when he heard that a weaning eahlbltton waits t ke
.piice at Oliver's, that evening, and hi vertferdiShrt
went there, nod consented to spar with Iliddleingi
seri, wirO, Instead of sparring, lest hire' -sir' ottlaiht,
thst.ho lying nod* the efectirtlkiettiat
Isingig, farthing was !alias Co a bet. .I'l4
i•.s •
with regard to what appektoti lb' the'
ilusPeirti,s,,l4couldnot-gite him any sOicer.t.
If hi chpoer tef, lay en termination egallistPlielieNt,
Mlaitt4 adtioriUity home, ihit *Mild
4r. deirrow tYreti tanked hip %Vonlli p, 1411 i`
into the clerlOtol(cer. , .
• , iTX#W.Crtiteitttg. I-
• trdrOitlXiki-.—MA C. Dniniiiir.-a-r;#4441 00
lailinikatlntriliaMti tie preOrieltrili'sied•dtterii tfieN
15ifslois afaittl•eolit44'fisf cairtfitit ant:
- Id';
Neil' tarp?tlt

:~'i

the FAepbeet sad U104111.' *at therelo-7-77.11111111.05f0r atilt
lag the hones bed bibus their tespeetive roses
6sitbefurint 4,:drir•d.ll."64o.eaci:„.:...Trtieb:FmrEace•Hagel",:predidemiss.'s"""ll6l7llidiy. !by assh.eviieueeloefht4:ll:6;
hid keit Jot
PIP
pars
areDknireleavearered in tivoevnipeectiiiitindifft.4oloLet.
ache
blit_ ••••••••eivo4.s4l,4l,l4mesiiskti if.r.lbssatrikiareel•ktkelatl
• Iwo
motion epecirked the Act of beglimilot cook
the
iilaint was **self.
Thomaft arfigtom, • wing gum of respectabh,
eppeerseoe, wes y 61.1 foe eelawfidt
E.
aged clondestirely conveying late the Meg% 1647
imeowtity Of spiritectee
MA-e ,
estawNilles..-Ilemsdey. a well-ksoWn Jew. aimed •
jamlif; watt therged hisa.
with robbing a poor half-witted •
wastes; armed ffitide, of all lob timialy wawa, eoaeietier of
fawn*. los, lit Wyo. The rebutter sad •Proseeetor.
'
peered. lodged Ina room together, nod. in the eight, while sok
was asleep, Be jamin nook•lhe • hey of his box from ant*
pillow.wod ittile:tbeemeney. • The Prosecutor. with tears WWII.
.eyes. declared, that be bad beet Alwyn:l swim( lie swum
' from his scanty wages. The Prisonerlvas,Committea. 4'
Geirgrfidsok *air
;Mr. Christopher Morne..tof Tittlalehl siren' irk is roaba". -4
:of his watch. The Prosecutor mated. kliat ea Salader sink
Ike lopped fide fed minutes isilbire4aar,'taikiNk►
iddmita who Seestited when the, Primmer nol
etNl'-‘bie,
r the watch oat of his fob, nod raa away. p for- cm.,
ely ponied, and newer lost sight :if the Prisoner he
of hhei: • The Pelletier was searehed,eed 8, wait*
,bas he saiitlieWroald pasiliassf
would stead live shillings. The Prisorme sin
Ise.
vial. ..
..••1
OLD 82g112r." •
•
MONDAY, .Scrr. 28.. ,
EWARDS TO POLICE OFFICERS.--COURAGE OF
A 'WATCHMAN.
• Oa Friday kW 1100 Lineh was convicted of a .4targiary as
the premises of Dr. William Phillimme, of Phillimorelle%
Kensington. The pritoeipsl evidence on the trial was that ef
Joke ,carte, the watchman, who ap rehended the Pi boners(
the risk ofhis own life: Iteyipeatt by histnitiotooy, that het
;gent 11 end 12 o'clock on the 'of September, as he was
golithis rounds as rival; 'he heard same persons la the area 4
M. Philissareee Bonnet fa 'ciallequeure-be did not cry
he.,., iw eier„, if possible, to • detect the sown. and tub
o'clock be heard a load crash like the breaking of glass. Tse
Watchman imasediately went to the area and dittifietly saw thh
Prisoner and two °thermion. The Palmier attempted to
over the railiagss but did sot succeed I he howetoesaouod his
way Into ao adjoiuiog. court-yard, whither the ,watchman
booed him. A fter clambering !over two or 'three irallsetZ
followed by-Searle, the P !himself 'Primmer seeing !himse suit pv
turned rotted and said. " D-n you; ir yea follow we I lees
murder you,"' Not deterred by this threat, the watclarato at.
tempted to roger him, limo Mkt instant. the Prisoner madet
terrible thrust at hie stemath with the sharp end of tut inseam
he had in his hood ; the blow wa% however, very luckily ward.
ed oil, and the Prisoner was very soriu obliged to cry out fdr
et:hetet. Tee watchataa had a mat in his hand with which he
levelled him to the greyed.
After the verdict bad been pronounced, the watchman applied
for his es pence!.
the Itacowiscit them applauded him for his courage, and is.
pressed a wish to obtain some reward fee his laudableexatieM.
For this purpose the watchman was directed to attend is de
Monday following.
Is eonseqnenee of this intimation, John Searle appeated.ht
Court this morning, and the Recottaaa addressed him wady
as follows
1 am extremely sorry that' i amisot able 'to make wsyst.
lowauce to you, besidesthe common espenees, for your camp
and activity; but the mutter dues not rest with me: the legishw
tore has now thought proper to take away the rewards to es.
ens for certain offences, and it is sot possible for me soaker it.
You have behaved with so much bravery, nod conducted lour-
%elf with so much propriety, that 1 should have been enediapq
' had it been io ley power to have glen h to you t. 1 lore evo.
soiled with the Lord Mayor upon the subject, and se OA kali
et opinion that it is impo-ible to interfere iu the Asir: the
Legislature has directed that it !Mould bests, and it is set is ay
power to prevent its you shall have yowl-esprit:4l:M* tare
the cum you will receive is very telling eaten, leak-
!pate to your meritorious set-ekes."
'John Jones, aged !I, and James Crouch, 14, were eseTkiW
of stealing Twee throe:spray of Cherie* Prestingt.
The Commix SER.; a i:vr addressed the Prisoners - As to
you Joan, there is little doubt but that you have been guilty
alibis fetirhy. You are a known thief, sad besides the olive,
Of which you have aim bees found you have towooser
fed She crime of. making a thief of that young boy. Yos,
,Jaan. Shall certainly be transported; and the Court *Mari(
airylibeinction can he made between the ease of that yoga;
Aker mid yourself."
, Thp Prosecutor recommended the boy to mercy.
• • Tile COMMON SF.ItJEART.-i assure you, that your reek-
miliktion, if attended to, would be of intisite miscliiefto the
-4141d.' The Court has only this object is view-to put Sim at
the way of temptation.
John Sheer tad Samuel Ramleld were tosivitted of strebig it
pair ed skeet', the property of James Henry Leigh. The itri-
wooers gotioto the home tinder pretence of sweeping chlenert
and task tfwir opportunity of ate Ling the property.
.The COINIIOII Situ,lllAOT -Thus is WTI melon time yen have
beta placed at Oil. bar. I have seen you both behae. The
Court will nut; suffer into with impuaity_ta reiiiter year trade
subsery 'eat to your schemes of silkily. Yhashait -both of yes
be ersamat of the country.
John Leas is tins Cuovicted of stealing a palr of pastaioore
thues!roperty I.l' E 11dward ilia. lie pleaded distiessas kites-
The Common SCRJEA I am afraid this is Dot the initiate
yon have made that defence. You k now poverty is MO WOW tot
crne. Yon matt undergo some corporal pitaishmeot, sad a
temporary imprisonment. I will set if I emigre yes ashes**
Ls the Refuge for the Destitute.
Seirrul other trials occurred, hot they 'were $*6244104
uninteresting as to be wituify utterontrofisetlee,
•

Co KO N 07.; &WEST'S..


DEATH FROM SUFFOCA.TION.
Qn „ Monday an InquisLion was taken before T. glll-
Eti. Coroner. at the &nod know of Clerkenwel
or k-lsot. Se, Car p lee-ro w on the body of Mr. Anthony fury
wiww, why. won isoifornsed nod MURK is death .01 Aloe top et
kiln, is bpa-fields, belonging to Mr. Vs' eiumt, *
builder. &r.
bit. 41enryJnemis, as (Nicer Cirrkeocrell Patrldt.
that be.searrhed the itecruled's clothes, when be wasbriolia 0
the work-fititmend nettirday morning,, and &Wad the peek*
book, parrs. rird men? e then pre.doeed: There was nittlar
looney whatever about .
The Corniter e %amine I the papers. They were about fdrw
alliber. by whitil It alp/ eati4l the- liberated bad 'been more
thin tweocryeart ea his Alitirpi ye service. Helm. bees 9tere-
tory to Adaiirol Sir ff. Calder, and Midshipman under the
ei imolai of Atopernon Percy. sow Lord Prudhoe. For many
yetowdoritite sit end part IR ha service, be was stkuniroatter
several•of bit Ittitiry'o-priacipal• ships, avid a number d
'bo!e,Officeriwbo are now , and hate been, an ornament to their
.profrolviiiii. received tvele eilorisilusi is the branches of awn.
Amon r e reatigmbnit from hien.
•The iicaterats Isere read by the Pawner ; they were mostly
utersetlrertimimdfd"atioti front- A dtnirali and Captains, ender
tigheOld verievid.4* h Gard= sr the•Adialtalty, speakiq
ItdtiitiliFto thelitkbest toautos. mod describing him ana At oftifet
forpraialt ion. •
The 110itik4sitfed'efiirt *ad sefsbo!enuttir
boos d a KlDleg ship, and he was paid off, after *mewl yews'
11•4,44 Mi 1 "t-eirPlit'fiege the Adelitelq as
t`µ;ntetrr, hate did oni toreeed:
0%4 &not Areplat tso a brick
SoLlsairititaiket utelsei. to morsatte as !origin.'••
OcifiAig J ory 911: she apes% Wince Biel. that the dee/wed
• Ik.4lvili persoki rd upon briek.kilos lately
'ptitigltewataPCNOttiosi ' •
• iatten,, an. Moody,. At, the Bryaiicoalge
!10s. on (I,e body of liaimah yrs, r
lb cleatflon-fite priiiefing (Dv. ri*
44,,tikeliridgetemer terms.

Tire
I. eateestly 7 • Rekrke; *kitmi
pi•dose4 . . , I
_II
sill reedit,' Yysitseday, *Vote SO: ligke were
I attire lefei• for on iboilortioo7,l* ss' ed!rnir weaOraw's
19 the met- Arlo Ore jest out 44 tF
* their vile,. thersticeship, theira*loP...ted the 4014teia
. . fib _