The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-05-12 00:00:00

sTAtt-Ni.t

4.IIrIENT ST.CrE of ge /SIPS in ENGLAND.
(root! 941.DWIWS LONDON 11•0.17.1%11.)

Enrol, that he was favourable to the Mr'. That
Monarch, who *as probah7v ar!.itrary and tyrsnnical
et:erzli, was the more ohnottice.:, to the dispensers of
fame iif those days, on account of his appropriations of
ecclesiastical property. The Jews were the agents he
employed to farm the revenues of bishoprics, whisk
were allowed to remain vacant that their profits usigkt,
aurae to the crown. He was, consequently, looked
upon as an infidel, and a story (not a very probable
one) is toll by William of Malrrishury, of his ordering,
in consideration of great presents made to him by. the
Jews, a public contest between them and his bishops
on matters of faith—a method of settling doubtful
points, which was at that time considered to the high- j
eat degree odious and disreputable.—Stow, indeed,
Observes, that this disgraceful conduct was followed !
by.snch dreadful claps of thunder, and so violent as
earthquake, that the like was searee ever observed it
.England. It must, locket!, be shocking to the feelings
,ef many sons of the Church of England, even at the
present day, to learn that the Jelyi were the proprietors
of three of the hotels, or inns, for the r..ception of stet-
' dents at Oxford, which were afterwards called, fro*
th• it proprietors, Jacob. hall, Moses-had?, and Lombard-
hall. Jewie--hcads of houses I—what a disgrace to
the purity of Oxfird! o such a height had dad
audacity of the Jews rearlew!, under tile protec-
tion of this impious Klatt. that the prior of St.
Fridesivicie tells us, that, when multitudes
cured of atl so:ts of diseases, at the somb of his
saint at Oxf.oti, a y4.ung Jew of that city was ,ta ito‘
pudcnt as to laugh at her votr.r:es, and tell them. tits
he too, could cure inti:mities—and sJ bending Ijo
limbs, and then making there straight acain, or haft-
mg, like a cripple, sad then Ali:ping or darieilig, he
begged them to observe wha: a ni;racle hot per-
formed. But saints, espeeia!it. fems!e ones, we:e nut
in those days armistomed to be joshed with : and, as
the tnost devout wished some esi topiary jwivu,nt ti,
tall upon the scorner, who, in better times, woni,l nut
have been secure f: yen the tcmpor.il arm, St. Fricles-
aide caused hien to run mad, and hang hinoelf with
his own girdle. Nor did her vengeance cease here—
for, when, according to the custom of the Jew., the
detested body was carried in a c.irt to the come
burying piece of tfle nation, in London, a nteux,

By a law of King Richard I. the Jews were com-
pels:sit to register all their effects, under pain of loss
of life and estate : and, as a check upon them, all con-
tracts they made were to be entered cn toe roll, or to
4e vrid. The ineth.nl of leryng taxes upon them
aai two tinaiiti.:* t t a ..00d fiscal v.-stern—simplicity
aria effteacwnsne•.s. King John haring made laws re-
specting the Jews as liberal as those of Bonaparte, ■nd
11...vitiL: enticed many into the kingdom, had the whole
of them, ct* both sexes, imprisoned and cruelly tor-
cured, till they paid all their money to officers of the
Exchequer. It was on this occasion that the Jew of
Mist,' lost seven teeth, Itebre lie would pay the Mon-
ttrous stun of 10,OVO marks which was-tlentanded
from him. The generality of them had one eye put
du!. Henry 111. in the 26th year of his reign, di-
rected an order to six Jews of Hereford, and cons--
man led them to talc., by distraining on the Jews of
that district. filer share of a tax of iO,OOO marks,
. as yon love," says the writ in 'Jac, Latin, " your
bodies, the bodies of your wives and children, and all
32a- astride—a climax reckoned, no doubt, not
only eloo.uent, Lut well suited to the persons addr.rseed:
but even this severe mandate was not e:rectuzi, and
the wretched people, co:lectors and all, were actually
imprisoned, and all their goods were seized. On
smother ilea:Mow, in the same reign, an order~ teas is-
sued to the jnstir.s of the Jews and the Barons of the
Ex. /teenier, to collect 4,14:0 marks, part of a tax im-
poittl upon the Jens, and due at the Michaelmas lot-
lowing; and, in failure of the payment, the officers
were ordered to seire some of the richer Jews, (ali4uos
ditioribus Atari.), the number and the persons
being entirely left to their discretion ; to send their,
bodies to the King, who was then in his camp at
Cannock, busied in an expedition against Wales ; non
awattendo Wad pro aaisro carte—" and," continues
!ht *rlt, " the King will cause them to be delivered
to the Justices of Ireland, to be carried into Ireland,
and there kept in prison." An imprisonment in a
ceuntry so barbarous as Ireland then was, it was sup-
posed would present itself as peculiarly terrible to the
Imagination of the Jews. In order that the King
right lose no hold over them, he issued another order,
that, if the wife or the children of any Jew should hide
themselves, or remove from the town in which they
had their abode, so as not readily to be :ound at the
summons of the bailiff of their bailiwick, the husband
or father, as well as the woman or children, should be
iiemediately outlawed, and all their property sold in-
continently, ad opus regis. But we should not omit
to mention, that the Jews had, once at least, the pri-
vilege of a parliament, et a representative body. There
are writs extant, directed to the sheriffs of the several
;entities, commanding them to cause to conic before
King Henry lii. at Worcester, on the Sunday before
Ash-tide, in the 25th year of his reign, of the richest
and most powerful of the Jews of the several towns
in which Jews dwelt, six or two, according to their
total number*, "to treat with us, as well for our profit

inion
Lirktg•
LvP.,:0r...-xv STATE OF NEW ZEALASI).

multitude of 41..rgs fe!iowed the uutrion w:th

as* their own." The King, however, seems to fore-
sea that the Jews *night suspect that this tumour was
set Use them fir **thing, and might think with the
-tinessla Mises, 'reruns Ark °let ,--for he assure,
-*Mit ilieeiC that, if the Jews be net tbrtheetnir g at
the tea so k“ we will tat hand heavily
/211:414 war body as chattels, that you shall ever
Mae feel yourself not moderately aillicted." If the
AIM had any such forebedinp respecting their deli-
betide= with the King, " as well fur his profit as for
Ade 0w.," they were fully justified, for the only re-
sult was a summary order to raise 20,000 marks, and
dile writs were immediately issued to the Jewish col-
itlitars, the consequences of which we have already
ineetiosed.

Bet the kings who were not sparing of severity to-
wet& the Jews for their specific purpose of extortion,
Weft generally ready to protect them, as far as they
Vita, from the cruelty of others. The hypocritical
treat Jobs, wise was one of their most creel perse-
sten, granted these a great charter (in considention
011 • sum of 4,000 marks), in which very fair rules
were, Isid down for the settlement of their disputes
eget Christians, and in which he declared them free of
tulle and cutouts (siert nostrum propriwas eatellor).
as rented also a passport to the high-priest, in which
be styled bias his friend and well-beloved (familiaria
et Ilke/•e}—atai forbade his Subjects to offer any mo-
lestOtion 6? impediment say more than to his own
person. The citizens of London having offered the
Jews great insults, he wrote a letter, in the fifth year
of his reign, to the Mayer and Barons of London, tell
lag them that he bad loved them much, and bad 0f .
ser►ed their rights and liberties--that he was there.
4 Qat ' evil be doss.

TOWWW
lb.; in part from pure Merl
dined sheep, bred by C.
,
The eareises of font of Mx Western's pare Meth*
withers were exhibited, at met the warn appro
of every butcher, salesman, breeder, or amateur, w
viewed thew. The weights were as follow:
No. J.—Cereals. 12 stone 1 pound ; fat, 1
pound ; fleece. 10 pounds IS ounces.
2.—Gireass, 12 st. lib:; fat, 2st. I lb.;
101 b. 7as.
No. 3 —Canso, 14 st. 4 lbs. ; fat. 2st. 14 lbs.;
11 lbs. 4 oz.
No. 4.—Careass, at. 2 lbs. ; fat, Ist. 7 lbs.; 14,
II lbs. oz.
In the afterooBe a meeting of the
'Soviet y was MIS la Mr. Seilee's
investkedmr tie mete of tie Ileadi,
abort will
the debt to Mr. Mmes. fltat papa jellaseal ,
edam of several yeses back whieb,, owls,
ityri. of the slaripaioas from Members,

early Omagh ...... IN Ime city, an.. through
we* meet' that these- thinly happen; but the discrete
of sliwald'rettrais Ai tottratagance of the fboHals."
ititinianoWing reign; the King was obliged to inter-
fere, to protect his dews from a more systematic nem-
enfillbor.' ?hot Ahthltishop. of Canterbury, and the Hi-
(MOW likkratti, 'published injunctions in their-eters.-
tin diikeies, that no Clitistiaashbad presume to have
aparimicatwo with them, or sell them any provisions,
upion join of eamantaniestion.• ' The Jews were, con- j
sdillhadr, la dallier it Ptiertat IN the. Num tannest
at-saste undbrtutune Gerona., Woo delbyereta of boo
41101.44 obi, iit the reign if Hoary IL, Ireviag tears
tifil:mil bite Entland, Wsi for tido, heftily., et t
edekdba, lie' edlitty of all Christians; aad *felted of
huoirs. The Mag. .boverrat, altered the sheriff of
Llnan/a, and she aim of Canterbury, to Inaba
itentillimadoey enemmeadidc the • piepM to
_disregard
thlrhialiedase *Ellie pneldink- *ad 1 them • to
t• edlflf OM, WWI iheltdd 'refine le eel/ 'tondo 'to
Milian hint ilhe .allbadere la tustody dll-
laid goinige4heild apeeffihon they sfroali
etkb, Ali Christina people of the had were
adinktuiplinalialhatilt the teedeetton nigh& was shas
MINIM Sr enhdidearot , and Ihr unaskiell biainehing4
WO 1120411111: *Et attida Odin* -apinet WIU
, : i , •

large cuotitioi of potatoes have
tie. Meet Mai Stelthad. They •
doef ref • saber, iesoy of diem
t. Wok. The? *en geleri Wet
wiles :ersir iserly twelve roilee,
etiMr hes% rwddeadissil
Lt.

i k

PERFORMANCE OF QUIRANII.VE.

Council Mother, Whitehall. QIA May, .
Stn—The Lords of his Majesty's most honourable
Privy Council having hail antler their consideration an
•Extract of a Letter from Calcutta, in which it is stated,
(that I instances of sadden death had occurred
I among other perilous who heal been present at a ball on
board the " Bengal." Liverpool trader, supposed to have
been,oceasioneil fro►n 1;,000 uailreNsed bulfido horns in
the hold, in a state of putrefaction, and that the vessel
had sailed in this state for England, I am directed to
transmit to yon a copy thereof. to he laid before the
Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, and to desire
that immediate directions way be given to the Officers
of the Customs at Liverpool, and the other ports of this
kingdom, in the event of the arrival of the said vessel at
any port not appointed for the performance of quaran-
tine by vessels coming from infected places, to cause her
forthwith to proceed either to Stangatel'reek or Mil-
ford (as the case may be); and that on her arrival there,
the rules prescribed by his late Majesty's Order in
Council, of sth April, 11505, for vessels arriving ander
such circumstances, may be observed with the greatest
care and vigilance. I am, Sir,
Your most obedient humble servant,
(Signed) JAMES lict.t.aa.
George Deavand, Esq. &c. hte.

Caesium-House. Leaden. 101 k May, ISO.
The foregoing Copy of a better from Mr. Buller (one
' of the Clerks of the Council), together with a Copy of
the Letter therein referred to, is transmitted to the Col-
lectraud Comptroller at fur their itifortna-
, lion, and who are to communicate the same to the several
I.ollrers under their
Waterenard, with directions to pay strict attention to
the information and directions therein contained, and to
apprise the Board of any matter that may arise in conse-
quence thereof, fit for tfirir cognisance.
•Extraet of a Letter received from Calcutta, dated
t2tl \member, Itsl9:—" .n aifsieting circumstance has
recently taken place. The Captain of the • Bengal,' a
Liverpool trader, very lately gave a bail on hoard his
ship, which was just about to sail for England. The
party was very small, and more than half were taken ill
with a violent fever immediately afterwards. I buried
the Captain and the Surgeon a very days after it; not
less than ten of the party died within as tunny days, all
voting persons. Only one officer survives of those tilos I
left England in the sfiip, and he is just recovering in the
hospital. All sorts of I onjee'orr% nere made, but it
turns out that there were 17,1Mt11 undr..sseil !stitfalo horn.
in the bold, in a e ;flew state of porefaetion. This
vessel has sailed fur Englauil in this state without astir-
geom. I question whether it will ever arrive (though
not to he admitted among other skipping); if it does, the
opening of the hold still he death to hint who dues it,
and perhaps to many more."

011. C. TTA, OCT. 427.—The settlement at Ne* 7.ea
laud aprears to hare as-uturd a reghler form, and to
be regardea, as an infant British velour, regal .ted un-
der the Coitt r o ul of the New South Wales tiorernment.
On the 20th of July, the Missionaries sent out by the
Church Missionary Society, to be employed on that
art C. woxsieuty V. CALM% ELL AND OTHISS, FOR RIOT
i.Lina, t0...k their departure from Sydney for the Hay oft
AND ASF•CLT.
Is ands, on board the brig General Gates, of Boston ;! ..,... „
one of them, the Rey. John Boiler, has been prniutislyWV ay.
Tbi. trial took place at the 1 own-hal!, on TI d
appointed by Governor M'Quarrie, to art as a Jeetice : vli
,tr.ue bill had been found by the Grand Jury last
of Peace and Magistrate in the Island of New Zealand. 'e., "'"' against Paul Caldwell.
.Cooper, attorney; era deputy-constable!
We should supp ose that the Bey. 3
Ir. 31arsden, Prin-; Richard Smith, brasier; Edward
Joseph Shelnierdine, maister, all of Warrington.
cipal Chaplain of New South Wales, who accompanies
the 25th of October last, Sir C. Wolseley' the Missionaries to the islsad, proceeds on the trip foe. On .by Mr. Pearson, arrived in Warrington. on
ac-
the purpose in examining into the state of the.tettle-
companiee
anti e'er:lllga; the imientrlielt 4alceitibi ' illiK bisessee4 and Pl°! wP Ms IV•e•• "dirt& sad teals •
liming its prosperity.
. private nom. et the Rif Hone. At this place a
. 'le -.1 slumber of rude. Ignorant fellows aseerribted, and com-
i-,
MERINO SOCIETYS 81101, OP PURR 'witted various outrages against Sir Charles, by which
MERINO 411 ESP. . Ihe was driven fries the house, and induced to originate
--or j the present prosecution.
Test t. rd a y Mr. Sealer's Yard was again eery well i Witnesses were then called to the following facts:—
attekderi ; among the company present we noticed— l Against Sbelnserdiue, to prove, that be cause to
His (irate the Duke of Norfolk, Lewd Altbrepey, air' the inn, intruded upon the private room, although Sir
John Sebright, Bart.. C. C. Western, F. .. John llerelt. ; Charles and the landlady remonstrated with him. He
Esq., George Holum Sumner, Esq.. Wiliam ,
Coke, Esq., John Fane, Esq., and many othseeetelfeefied was followed by a number of riot..rs, who violently
agriculturists and Merino breeders. ' jostled Sir Charles and the landlady into the lobby,
The labels were affixed to each pen al-sheep, beim irt . using most vulgar language. He and others pushed
wool, and piece of cloth, varn, Ike., vie.— 1 Sir Charles Into the yard; took a white hat from the
Peat MIMING, nAMI..-:Thomas 'kitty, Ilk., ! pB4 ! gig, and threw it ea the ground. Throughout the
Merino rata, the premium arra guineas (ole_resr et M I while outrage, Sir Charles submitted to every insult,
Western). Rams were also shown b Lord .and
C. C. Western, Esq.. John Feat. . C.l'. too ; without resenting It upon any body. He sought only
Esq.. John Cawston, Esq., and Jobs log, P ... I
zit
.
1 his own personal safety.
Prat !items° Werst as.— C. C. Western, 1
bar Against Cooper, to prove, that he pushed at Sir
THI:CC Pran Malmo Wirnsits.—John 1? 11l C \ using abusive language, Isitaieg, and cry-
Ikea pure Merino wethers, a premiusu of tea pi i iag—" Turn him eat!" after which ha spit at Sir
(Sated by John Thorp, Esq.). ' Melee. Ii the yard, he threw dung at Sir Charles.
Ewes were also shown by Lord Castlereagh. CI.X.:. ago.- hut (win% to prove, that, bawl, Sir
Western, Esq., and John Cawston, Esq.
' I Charles arrived at the inn. Caldwell ruined his um-
Puns Msaixo RAM PLlZelll.—John Fain, Esik, a
brills at him like a gnu, some person in Aid 'erased
pure 'Merino ram fleece, a premium of ten gaieties (o'er- '
ed by Lord Dundas). seying it was Sir Charles Woleeley ; that he told the
Rim fleeces were also shown by C. T. Towers, Rot.. landlady to turn Sir Charles oat. or her lieiniee
John King, and John Cawston. ' be taken away. He ftetraelnly cried—" '
Timex etas Means° Ewa Fuescas.—C. T. Towers,' out 1" The crowd pushed Sir Charles into ,
BIT, three pure Merlin ewe deter`, a premium of 6" , where horseAlung and cattle-food were thrown
guineas (offered by Load Dundas).
Chars.—Messrs. Pawsons sod twith. a piece of ; by Caldwell and others ; and Caldwell threw
-
Sue blue broad cloth, a premium of twenty guises' 4)sf. collar at Sir Charles, under the stroke
fired by Mr. tVm. Ohrinies). j boat. He afterwards kicked a white hat,
Cloths were also shown by Joshua Stead and Willies* : to' Sir Charles, about the pavement. He 1.
end Son. 2 1 Charles with his umbrella, and also struck
Joshua Stead' of Kleketall, ' -II when it was in the gig, three times with- his
0147.:1100•1.Y•orrwolwe'm :or 3W.
T.l.lowootHesslet 2 Against Smith, to rove. that he eared
t Kent sod Merino. a promitof OP to one of the rioters. if he "'Said '
C. T. Towers, Esq.). . boree.coller at Sir Charles, whisk l

'He sneeringly told Mr Charrns ho bad better
be was in danger there. Sir Charles
perceive."
In defence, witnesses were called to prove,
rumour of Sir Charles's arrival had excited
the peace, to preserve which Sir Charles
dispersed. Almost ail the witnesses were. among
rabble who assailed They slid. tfroy 8,
not see, did not hear, esald net exactlf
tbe striking and throwing at Sir Charles,
all joined in biasing, hooting, and =abide
tats. Mr. Wagstaff pnrred, that Sir Cherie.. Aik
pa=before the iliate on onlitink
of Caldwell. and had sot ftlly
to iiresreute eves Ma.
The Charms. the Rev. JONJITIIIM
up the rrldesre„ and the Jury
Plat Guilty.
trial lasted from Ultimata tote (NA
Tuesday 'venlig, as Mr. Jame. Sudtb,
• Mary Whheebapel, was_panialt
near the Missuire, • fdliow daft*
sad drew eat Ms weteb. _
*NU sus related, UMW. Mid,
ti Viler ter his made*,
pall* "Spelssy and stalked's/IL Billtdelft
ids' hills*, panned ids, %Sit wlthesteMelf I

HIHTHI4.
Toesday reralair, in Whitehall-yard, the Lady of the At.
ti -General. of a daughter.
Winnesdaty, the Lady of James Harnett. Esq. of Sanborn.
berianC.-street, Strand. solicitor. of a sun and heir.

ARRIED.

At Cotkeemouth, thefliln3llnt. John Steel, Esq. of
Kingston. Jemmies, to Jane, youngest daughter of Me lap
John Hodgson, Esq. of M. former place.
Wednesday nturntny, at Bt. George's, Bloomsbury, J. c
Cox. of Fishpond's-cottage, neer Bristol. to Charlotte, eldest
daft Otter of George bley, Esq. Henrietta-street. Brunswick.
squire.
Ott Tuesday last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the
!Zvi. Robert Kslield, of lelfebrad Nevilie, to Elizabeth
Henrietta, youngestdanghter of the late John Wilson, Esq.

DIED.
At Stanwell, on the flth instant, Mrs. Du Bois, widow of
Wm. Du Buis. Esq.
On bunday, aged lye years, the eldest so. of Robert
Gooch, M. D.. of Berners-street.
On the 23d ult. in Ms 806 year, the Rev. John Martin,
ChinauarYch,Yiet7Krueptpellell-stese
highly-respected
rt Pastor of the Baptist
, Russell-square.
In the beginning of December last, in the East Hither
John Hilbert Kaye, Esq. Commander of a corpse( Auxiliary
Cavalry) in the Company's service, and second son of Joseph
I Kaye, EN. of New Bank-buildings.
On Friday lest, at limart's-buildings, Ann Henley, to ber
cner death. and retained her ed an uniaternmged mate
105th year. This extraordinary M 00132 WBll born at West
Chester. in the year 1716. and completed her 10161 year the
40trhhoraf l
lth, till wasitth.inSslitt d
She haftd days on
faculties in full 'agate till within a few hoer, of berend. Her
beverage to her 4iA year was whey. whieth she discontinued
open coming to London. The letter part of her life she re-
ceived something weekly Beni the pari sh t bat sapported her.
self chletly by making plaeusleoe, el hit were 'wally exe-
enfrd. nut ettliout the ald of glas-.vs. She had Some thirteen
ehildreu. four of whom are left to Burette her, the youngest
bring upwards of sixty years old. She ow', to sit It various
dears in Holborn. to sell her etas:l.:ow; 1914 snort le steture.
niwa3 a wearing a grey cloak, and was as mild sad modest
io her deportment as she was. cleanly in Ito person,
On Wednesday night, atter as illness of sever) weeks,
George Wedgeberevw, d. one of the Pazrstohis Majesq.
It is st singriar reincidence, that one of Yeomen of the
(inert! flied also the same evenine. This p .rscon ead been
upon duly, in genti health throughout the i.:efrie of the day
at lie keret.; hut upc,: tut4lng how:. in tae evraing.
:e sat down In his armed chair, and In a feet moments was a
co:two..

•• Year t ivair yonr vital power! deny;
lYseases haunt you ; end unimely age
('carps ou
•
81. luxury and dissipation the mind is enervated,
and the body soon falls an easy vied's. To remove
disorders arising from fashionable gaieties. sad to restore
the debilitated constittiV•ln. is the result of oar study an.l we-
cessful experieece for thirty years past, in this psoaliar brand
of our profession, and which give us a decidetketperiogity
over all other Practioners. lireeeat eases of SYPllit.tync
INFECTION • perfect Cure is completed is TWO
ys ; sod In mere complicated rises. where others hese
failed of seeress, a proper perseterance Is our mode of
treatment insures to the Patient a perfect re-establishmeat.
In eases of NERVOUS DEBILITY and VASCULAR
RELAXATION. and for all the allietiog variety of Toe-
iumption and Chronic Complaints, whether produced by a
long residence in warm climates, or by the indiscretions of
youth, when, by solitary Indulgence. the veins become ex-
hausted and the nerves unstrong, when languor mid melas-
decay are depicted on the coo:denture. we possess a Re-
inedv unrivalled for its salutary power. is readmits, the
!Lurid nerves firm, and giving tone and esergy to dm most
debilitated Constitution, imparting the bloom of health, aged
I rottener/ strerrh cud manly vigour. Nuenevess mins of
Steen's' 4of the Urethra have bees. and a • daily, ander ot.r
Icare, the total erldicatirsof which is effected by a safe, cer-
tain, sad expeditious mode of practice, superior to say Mho
1Y44 ad•Pead•
In the mire of any of these Complaints, sew Ikatlealsoirs
treated with the greatest itlll, citieltude, hamar, sod am
eresy. The fee required is the same as that of regular
Practitioners. Letters from the Country, Mating particu-
lars of the case, enelosiag a Rank-note, will bodily as-
swered.—Medicines sent to all parts of the world.
CURRIE and Co. licassoes,
Members of the Royal Colleges of Loados sad
Edinburgh. No. 107. liattos-Oardia.
No est visors sod valere vita.-liAmmar..
" Life Is only Life, when blest wile Reads."
THE divest system of Ethics is to coatis within
doe Weeds. sod ttit to regulate the Passions; sera-
stmileed and Insubordinate, they impetuously destroy those
borders which Religion and Morality have made sacred; to
WIN but not annihilate them, appears the leans of pro-
dime, best calculated to limit their efferremesee.
dieorganizetion of the Irma frame requires great
osdianl to remedy, sod Ohs veldts
noted nal men (illsregerdieg the a
cif Ike ted) devote dtelr Radiate treat-
Sit ilempkints generated by impestiallea, Mid the
She passions at an unguarded ism-11. "The
stvesethigastlon consists in the health of doe pee pia;" but
it la y to reflect on the daily seerllies to the igen-
rases og etupyrielsm, and to counteract, is far as
poodle.% its further ravages, we offer to satirist; Isemasity
the our own experieace. in the aerial* discuss of
Debility. unwary victim of maw/ Tice (ethilaglared
at scool, before rooms has satted her rightover thsrairdet
porous
becomes

fun astoisiabeeshat they bad suffered evil to be dose Staunton and Son.
tit ilk Jew% 111 Oft they well knew the Jews were under Woe Tan Yann•—Mr. Ji
his bpeclal protection. He then committed the Jews Yorkshire, for opioolog
norstell
ass from I lb. of
ti. their sharp, and gate them warning, that if by
aittllitscs tf 4.414 am evil ha nod to his proteges, h.?' r" of the !I
,o 1 ttt guineas (offered by
hi would re4uftt tleilToair r Per you- etcm
knew well," coneludentbe Wog, whose eloquence was mill-yarn, 90 basics to tlieil
stretched to the utmost es the occasion, " that it is and part Merino and Kent
eat, Omagh the hooka the city, and not through the I Towers, Esq.
*ft...masa atf fmn• A' 1111

pan a, otei
the Committee alit plasma of
parlour,
to presets*
de, ' liberal sabseHlo- The caa
miles the Society Ms
delivered for tke tro. galliaed uP
eame‘rbeillers, toudtberac rerdist of
■ .The
tru
rift 'Tuesday
bre* lately arrivedliiii of OL Mari
are of as arpg=r' fluke. -
I dearly • telde
Olaligew ea loodi, pOrcelirizi
be, orbital,
404'4, ON Ire
••• 1•.: • • 0.41.10Te1l
. • • . 11: r

- -
Ihe told the atinhiel, is roomettes asearteibei right Uter=
;room "ow will, la aaalemphtting hie pomensis Mato, WWl,'
....,. Tom him hie of aediunleg sousitenes ila bombs thlt the mod sew
Mit of esliamelso meriterelliNP
am the yard. Mrs stady--isessoierate amisty—lo le tre-.
brows at him pleat dims, and 11111 By ether Muss, whit &eV
Imo a home. the serum system tin sub eases we esi a .ss-
of which he 4avalissummi pose re".4111111118' bFog="w liallikehoilitajtilig alr
it, belonging That bane to Lt gJ Vannes, NO root
is pushed 81K be tteated fearlesslyf state of medial misses
rack the hat has* divested Ile estilotosof lime MOM=
' Wei random!
his lietiwile- plain ont=leig ft Adam la:
rred a gallon bowing soder this malady, that 4. WY are "-
Ad throw the gaired-fte the remposal of witty 1 tan mast in-
to due.
"..d Telerate caso will to MOW sad
Mat ia
adevardiser am - r m 1--a *Aar
Yet go hens; remark to et ilto
"id. .. w 1 eve spews, se am ettle-
hires, *intimate emu et whisk at without
the ass Weems& ft ellmellittm Mame potdMrlds [widow
met% that r tat to the soPer sationsagg snag see allseales; le AIM
ittstl fears r tomer!otatiaell 'with eimay, hays mipsildied Ms mean
les wu to be wee.* "Vim ba SeevaLsele= le situ, psbaerlT
. •
tie eamlir the ell=miandin tbiesaillimaitrlmw swille, . edlteeibi in ow PO*
id. they did 'isnot attahmosof Wlb Mead
tit
.immileet, Istlidtrelfehlh. {;rite mit wiel:=lllC
they the the rmseminudi Wye.
telis hut torwkiwt as ugharra human" hare oliellese sr°
ling the ea4l- mewed by dance, whbi is *Maud by dos Or
,rtes, on pr mime we remise, even Imes distant eultrias.
li. May mfitat ii zeineste..srest,Allisillis.ghtiorattotisits.C. Hr.-
.14110111416•41
ulso; Ft:ir *treat
ouserudatieue de NM ilia air-
Wine, sin at A rasmashis "PrialiesigeonemajebszErd le
rio is a "highs Wl:wheel/ wldt
• Advil*. MN billiatittestoiliblik forwarded *No Matel*
.1"....-
laaut tai ..-A Bow -wiz alpostoll 110 910.11011 at .
.
kat pablishod Muth idlese)e,se
roliirt' ' vaidillievarcwit; a ilmelsr
• thou Illemewm-dly dose mod Clove A liessird lOW
fhml-7*7:1 sad•••r-fa"rv•ilretris.W.ll4l: Sr
: ...t ale; mit dt • . -dt. - .. * .
*id. mill to; — _,"
Swam 'mot Leader t IPdatia,usil . MUM,' • Ita
~ .... t
AMMO, a WA1=411.4 at Ors '
and
Ow IL s Conk 3, , , 4i , ~4 •
rithelltailk ttero,
J.......
Aoll4miteititiltsi .