The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-12 00:00:00

e •
Ve ,
-',.0.: ,
~ •
=.r.m....g. Tr-1k
their expencer. To hii estriniehment;
stead of .those femme; being hut
100 guineas, they actually exceeded 40001. So
enormous an espenditure, after the feeling which had
been gen.rally•entertalhed,',nattitillY demanded in-
vestigation, and eitli. the. eliw.of ohtpining informs.
tjon. upon the selject, be Imit.nsede a motion for.the
production of the accistusta:irthe Committee. This
motion was orpanimouslyopearred, and the Reppet
was produced: This'docuruent, However, instead of
being fully explanatory,, left him still in 'the dark as
to thiliauss of whipi a, eerycm.loo4ol)le chew was
CompoO1:--Ite *Bade, to .a shara-_,is. ..
.01:Pi:C./let the
i
es peticee if the ' Lont4itteedetl their: auperirs-
tesidance, and hence.it Airas that, hatmix , again
to more for referringback, this account t0",04..C0m,
patios,' in order. tat I,sey. might lops oißtaiii rho
etuiponint parts of ttis item. Ile had .heard Abet
sun less than 4701. of this suns was expended in 1
single dinner given .to certain 1110triotts persons,
&Oh. opening bf the statue. 'What he wished to
**certain was, whether this was a .corporation din.
ner or not. If it was ,l Corporation dinner, be
thought at, Corporation . ought its have been con-
solted.—[Hear!]-7-Bot if watt a diaper gi7en
by the Committee, or, what' was worse,' 6y their
Chairmen, without their interference, it was a swat-
ter labia demanded the serious, consideration of
the CoOrt. It might, to be Aare, be seid, that the,
worthy Chairman wes an excellent judge of turtle.
guiip, and was • tberefore the .inost. proper person
to whore to intrust` AA business. Be this. as it,
!eight, he considered It bet proper that the saddle
should be put upon -the right horse,:io order that
the question might be fairly argued. .For his owe
part, he knew of -no right or privilege which could
attach to one individual of the Corporation more
than another; and why one man, or one set of menu
attystld assume such a right, he was ate toss to ima-
gine. 1k did hope that the Honourable Baronet
would 'have profited by past experience, and when
he .recollected the dilficelties he had to encounter in
obtaining the payment of the expellees of his own
Mayoralty, and,• in particular, the erection of a
dancing-room, which cost five hundred pounds, that
be would rather,have advised the Committee to ab-
stain from unnecessary expense, than to rush Wind.
ty into it. Mr. Waithmen coecleded by moving, ,
46. That the Ripest sithisid ,e referred back to the
Conntiteer.n, . - • . •
Sit WILLI %II CfritTlS . hack-no objection what.
itrOr Its the Ripon being referred back to the Com.-
inittee; ha the contrary, helms .most willing, Ind
be was *satisfied •triery Member of the Gond felt
atith him, to give every information which the Court
could require. Before he proceeded firther he would
take the liberty of reading nee of -the..cants of invf-
iation which sots issued to the gtHAft 414 were pre-
rent at thit dinner alluded to. Illte tint wit' to-the
-, , , . •
-effect following :
!
• • 4- 11.t.W,Ilims Curds, sod Ales rest of the 'nesittemen'of a
cooterirsip of ttseCorpssaarioo of Liasoftm! r she-hornet
of isaint Lierrpool. s coavany at the %wools or the Statueof
Isis lessy;'ll the Colosimo Chanel' Cho -lier;tisoill • riftereards
to sores lea R 'vat Itighero Ilse Doke of York, Ind other illue• '
. trines ch0..1., sirs, o she to akes,Taverts, at Milner. , .1
•• The ftiv.iur of .our Lorshilp's aossicr to Ike City Reathil
knower Is r (rested."
-After this Ise would ask, if be bad taken upon.;
himself the duties of the ICorposetioet improperly++,
Upon such an occasion as the opening of the King's"!
statue, he theeglit the 'repotatien of the City of
London demanded the course -which the Committee I
collectively had taken ; and in supporting the zit.
pity of the City. he was sure, there was slat -a Hem-.
bed of That Court who world toy, that tfiey 'had'
toed with impropriety. He did net expect, span 1
thii occasion, 'hal the Honourable Gentleman (Mr.
Waithraan) would have ripped up' an old story,'
which had its foundation so. far back. as 1705; but•
'lest this 'might he misunderstood, be would state.
bow Me fart really Mood. Whets he was chosen to
the office of Mayor,•on entering the Mansion-house,
he found it. more uncomfortable and more unwhole.
some than ouf of Isis own pip.dyer.—[Lattghter.]
.m.;11, consequence' be found- it necessary to make
certain inoprovemeota, which were absolutely essen-
tial trr the comfort of the Lord Mayor, and the be-
siefits of which had since been experienced by the
'Corporation. Ile admitted that he was fond of good
living, and of eunporting .a character for hospitality;
and Altere sere G-ntlemen not far distant who had'
partakiti of his' munificence. It was tan bad, hi
thought, that threw who had shared in his moosifi..•
condi, and drank his wine, should afterwards abuse
him.—[ Laughter.] ..
- Mr: thxos, atone of'the Committee, expressed,
Ms readiness to give every istformation which the
'Court might require.' Ile distinctly denied, how-
ever, that their Worthy Chairman had acted in
any respect separate from the Committee. They
bad all acted together, and were all equally culpable,
if any fault had been committed. There had been
dinners given at the opening of the statues of Lord
Nelson and Mr. Pitt, and he thought, that at the
opening of the statue of his Majesty, a similar coune
was justifiable.
After some farther remarks from Mr. Hearn,
Mr. White, and Alderman Ileygate, the motion was
agreed to.
The Court then proceeded to the election of a
Plasterer, and en the ballot being taken and cast
up, the numbers appeared as follow :
For Mr. Roberts - - .
Mr. Plln.er . - • •• 59
lb. yun;er • - - - 17
Whereupon Mr. Roberta was declared duly elected
doting ti,e pleasure of the Court.
• The inhabitants of Tower Ward presented . a Pe.
tision for an improvement in Little Tower.street ;
la nich was read. and referred to the Committee for
lay.rorements within the City, to consider and re-

I!

• 81

port upon.


The steam-veytel which is to be aged by •Caplabs
Tvca EY in proceding on his discoveries in thelfeii4
Congo, in• Africa, is build; ng in D.ptford dock:yid;
and every exertion making to complete her:'' 4 I
Commis4oners !littler the New Street Act are
quickly carrying into effect mee'part of their duly,—
they are pulling down, between Ce Iton (louse and
Portland place, an extensive range of buildings;
,the
only appearance of filling up the varomp thereby
Created, which has as jet iieett'rearlift4Oviz is at kite
NiugN Theatre, trial, it fitti94 cOrreePttinding with
t in-the Ho-iiit'atifOtasisben ispidt) ap
at the Pall-mall bide.

•

_ —ROL .
, —........-
1 The average prices of Wheat in the markets dor.
A you elm of Mastro, who wee pikof on ing the list reolith,-foi the four coenti esetirrounding
board of Op Danish vessel commanded- by jleowain the metropolis, were as follow ;
Maas, whirl sailed from Ilamburgli io April this title!el . - 67'.- I rent * • '°'''
. fris. I Nullity • - ' 64.
tear, and Via s taken by the Tripolinost Irises the one will takethe trouble to add the sum al.
following account nf This event in a letter from lowed by the tomer Assize of Breed from the fables
Malta, of „Poly t 2, which will doebtless be welcome
to our mercantile public :--1. t : of the Act; will'6r he. 'aufpriseir that many bakers
have, sine. the Alize swap abolished,- sold their besj
" On the '2oth of May we had the misfortine to
, bread at ed. and 010
on
.for the (pattern loaf; but they
fall into the hand,. of then-Mourn, Pff L OS"' They Will be prot4rtionably: astished at those who'
treated-4s with a Gruelty.'which wel hardly be cre• have continues hi son, and at those who continue
Sited by spa as base/newer brio 0-601-_, atastion. sa'puirhase it at lid. • andllid.; and even some
The day of our arrivel_at.Tripoli we Were led before
tor time bakers who' affect 'to be governed by.
the Pacha: I told. hiniellegt 4 a
ers
Dane,„ IN"" I" • a weekly note issued from the Bakers' Company,
know that the Turks c__.
c ""IL_-„annatir cities ' have demanded of their customers llid. per loaf,
as their enemies. availed This untreto ai," nothing,
h" 1 when that note specified lid. only. Contracts
the Captain o' f ,the Turkish frigate; i retieiprdo, to have been made to supply large establishment! at
sired the Poch* I waving) Bremen. This man
seised my trunlis the day.," came on board his vessel, ' vo-1.; ethers it 'lod4'and ot-hers at a discount of 51.
cent,:' iipAsifig bakers' note throughout the year.
tad had probably read my passports. From the , per
fhis adherenee-Ordfletrade to the Company's note,
Pelacca .was immediately led to prison. Tha e t
-- n-a" and the submission in general to its authority, an-
day I was set to work with the other slaves. 'Pie ,
, swen all the effect of a combination to destroy that
English Vice-Cousul Watered In my favourolfirm- : competn proposed by the Legislature, 'whose in.
ing that Bremen was under the special protection-of terposition will still 'became necessary before the
Ks Government. To gm effect to this venters, i
,trance, it was necessary to make the First Minister I public can be fairly served. The trade are agreed in
!upholding it, and openly declare that no baker who
of the Paths a present of a diamond ring, of.thera- sells at a less price can give proper weight or proper
lee of 140 Spanish piastres. ~M:y. clothes, money,'
materials, although the contrary has been proved in
and letters fell into the hands of-the:Darkish Cap- several cases-in various parts of the town. These re.
,tain, who, kept- them as lawful prizes, se that I have marks must be understood to apply to`the quartern
!lathing left but what I. have about. me. The reason loaf only : those who indulge their palate with rails,
teat the Danish ships are captured Is, ' That the French bread, biscuiti,. muffins, &c. must expect to
Dane, bad indeed paid the usual present. at the pay at any realm rate; but the true and just object
proper time, but omitted to pay an additional sum is, to see a fair competition of price for the loaf,
customary en the renewal of peace.'" . which is the common source of subsistence, and
Our Readers 'will doubtless ahareour wish that which the present measures do not seem to attain.
the powerful States would at longht Rut en end to 1
these excesses. It is a disgrace for. Germany_ that its I
lag is insulted with impunity by there barbarians,
and that its chief commercial cities are excluded from

the navigation of the. Mediterranean. Our oats enin.

mon interest shoold make us oppose this injustice, for
though we do not directly pay tribute, we are sub-
ject to it indirectly if we must trade in the Mediter.
amen under a foreign lag. To suppose that Eng-
land, great and powerful as she is, should envy or
impede us in the assertion of our natural rights is ri-
diculous. The British Moister', thoegh they may
aim, as they are said to do, at a certain commercial
monopoly, are too enlightened to seek the food of
their country by suck wicked means.—(•srise
Gazatt, Oct. 6.)

. •

•. . •
MARGATE.,-It appears that in consequence Tel
news misunderstanding bet weep the Rector of Mar.
gate and the Governors of the Sea-Bathing infirmary,
the use of his pulpit, which is annually griinted ht
eld-jsf the funds of that valuable Institution was this
year refused. 'The Governors, piqued at this In.
usual Conduct iisued a notice, the( s they could
not collect subscriptions .in the accustomed ilia 41141
should station themselves on the outside of the
yard gates on the ensuing Sunday, in' nider-"trVat.
celve any donations which
.thifrierits
safghi be dimmed givii 2.0 f oak*.
ka. con slil#4ltatily tg- a or Mr italSk;liihd
as wrath begets wrath, that Gentleman
at
promulgated a counter-Mace, which' is at least es rd.
"Friable for its vetienterien et 'iessiogle for the ac.
curacy of its statue law : Without much
clictimfacidion, cabs proposed collectors "
gripts.,atiOurti irigars," and intimates, by re,
ferenete to the Stttute of Cusat,ss, that such " in.
c.Orristble !Ogees miry 'be transported." It is even
14d • that siilpte 'ortlisi Governors, in spite of this
ca
toa~ jirasayilhg to do is they bur undertaken,
Aild tp bill.
•
Bridgewater fair, on Monday testi sal:f4.
p:nide
o'fligrfrcgltura, I irocladi felt d.rnifiing "; the
chew
Of boric. was COnsicrerible; but good oats were
not numerous. Cart horses were in bat little' de=
used, and the price of colts of the ordinary kind
was scarcely asked. Cheese experienced - '4 re-

:tpr

~.~---•-

OF ITRE2b.

. .~..- ..

• diction, the bat smithy scarcely fetching .stlt per
Fat'beasti, ind all other stock, went or very
keitily, and i Considerable number remained
•

POLICE.
-••••■•......
Bow.svetrr.—Tuesday evening and yesterday
morning, James Moorisouse, a schoolmaster, under-
went a long examination, charged with stealing a
_ _ _ _

. . _
for a week ; the consequence was, the bitch had five
puppies, and the Defendant, May, came and made
choice of one of them, and marked it for himself.
Complainant sold another of the puppies to a gentle.
. . . . .....

YOUTHFUL DEPREDATORS.—Castle.itrtet, Leices- man for a guinea, and received eight shillings in part,
ter-squire, audits vicinity, have heen infested fora and the remaining thirteen shillings was to be paid
considerable time back'by a numerous gang of boys, him when the puppy was old enough to be taken
rho, owing to 'their extreme expertness in thieving, home. In the mean time the Defendant, May, called
have evaded the vigilance of the officers. Yesterday at his house, and having changed his mind, he took
evening they were perceived Bulling 'out His drawers the puppy the gentleman bought, and partly paid
in which goods. were eihiblfed at the outside of the for, and forcibly carried it away, and released to
shop windows, -takiii petit of the contents, and take the puppy he first marked, and which Com-
placing the drawers in the same place again. An plainant produced.
alarm being given, they were pursued, and, from the The Defendant being asked by the Magistrate
activity of Hartle; the constable, six of the most for- what be had to say in answer to the complaint made
Word were taken and lodged in • St. Martin', watch- against him, or what cause he had to show why he
house. On being Searched, several sums if money refused to restore the Complainant his puppy ? the I
were found on them, as 'well as a new hat, which Defendant laid the puppy on the table, and also a
proved to be stolen from the shop of Mr. Cox, in dog, which he said was the father of the puppy: He
•Castle-street ; a quantity of knivei and feats in pa- stated, that the Complainant's account of the agree-
pin; with the pride label on, stolen from a cutler's, ment between them, in respect to the union of the
corner of the King's.mewit; dotes; several articles of dog and the bitch, was perfectly correct. The conic-
toys, &c. Four more; Who belonged to the gang, quence was, the bitch had five puppies, and in a few
eseapeal,but being known, they were impeded to be days after the Complainant came to him, and told
Eike@ ' him to go home with him, that he might make choice
o:simian's imeum.—Yesterday an Inquitition I of a puppy, so that he, the Complainant, might know
Was taken bertha P:StschioN, • Esq. Coroners at the' which he had to sell; Defendant accordingly accom-
Belle Stiovage, Lukas-hp', sobs the body of F. puttied the Complainant home, and was shown the
Ward, Who was kunddesid, *la his thiiiit est -on I puppies, which had every appearance of being curs,•
the preeeding.day.- It 'ailikared. that thik-decisised. and did not in the least resemble either their father
Gad beena.travellerle.thvi bailie of ihriaer land or mother, which were very handsome lap-dogs.—
Orni; of Catscats,asket; and had uldr4jairaok- Defendant,- however, not being aware of the irnposi.
ducted himseiT 4,itiintispiopriety. Unfeittiettely, lion put upon him, marked one of the poppies far
howevei, he exhibit lit Manifest' RU4010340. to • the bionee4f. Defendant hiving afterwards learned from
use of liquor, which it w•as supposed, hat produced a.neigbbour of the cheat put upon him by the Corn-
trrttient terptiyary derangement. A •
rirt'-finte plainant, who borrowed some cur poppies from a
e .
'Once fie hat relented front a journey, si since hit Neighbour, put them on the bitch until he, the De-
iirjraf Ip town, ittaidispleyed much. irrettelarity in fondant, made his choice, and then returned them.
Aix cantina, and •upon mitering -Isis' aPariinents on except the one that Defendant made Choice of, and
the day intrestion, hi was found vist dead with then put the right puppies on .the bitch, as soon as
*is throat cut, but net so effectually at of itself to Defendant was gone. Defendant having learned this
deprive him of life. From the evidence et a surgeon, deception that r s pot on him, went, accompained by

• a
frienthe e , ---
however, it eppearedlliat there bad been pressure of ,to omplainint's teem quite nespeet-
w
iheirlisi, which no aolbgbild oeciaimea o,* 'd-oath ed, ind on looking at the poppies, heu discO,ered that
of the deceased ; 'the itofil`ce committed; Open him- they were not the Sismilhat were shown to him at
'self, heleg altrigether ineffectual, inisonieb as the the first time, except thi one he marked, which was
jugetar veins were uniiisited. • Thepsrliesi by whom along with them*, but in no respect like them. Vetted
tiwi &etyset :iiiiislispidbysd, gale ltim .a
inest excel- at the freell practised on him by the Complainant,
fentichiracter, andisis:acetiwits were of lhe' Wrest', hi 400 k die nu„,„, now „.„A____is
.___,
carried
nature;—Verdict.-4lied 5.0 the vial!tiots of Gi.4. luny i end 4er rvl appealed'r tornicewaul:Liasault
77w—'777••• - •:• a

r--~

"" ‘s:t

ru'r

pi ienl,
it that puppy was not the real picture or its
Both the dog and poppy w -re then handed round
and complied; an•l hit declared tho p
was the
very image of his papa; lllal he had
kind
of long white curly hair, the large ears, reek d •
u
nose, and a dent in Is forehead bite his Cyber. p
The cobbler produced the pupil first made eh ' nme
of by the Defendant,and all declared it was nut at all
of the same breed.
This examination took up a length of time, end
caused a considerable degree of lauehter ; al lei ,A
the charge was dismissed, and the enbAer lost !herby,
Mstraox-coons.--Wed, tidily We. Toes was Molly ex.
seined, charged with &Misr the pocket of 'dr. 114ben,
chant or Hird,ja.sase, as Ole Royal Striking', on Sou.*
the 7th instant. It appeared that the P. imager was oliervii
during the hoarsof has-Weis upon She lisettange nuke'
twtire
in trying the tortes, aid the clashes of the walehrs,
iudirideals. The Prosecutor at leagth became surround,' by
a cro•d, and the Prisoner Ontrived to reads his arm friss
behind two other persons towards his palm, and drew rune
his pocket-hook and handkerchief. A qestleinan who ksd ob„
served the transaction insmediat,ly seised the ley
gave him in charge of Harrison, the &Veer, who Chins seam,.
ed his person, discovered concealed in diferent part, moil
dress (independent of the property takes from the Prsisset,),
three pocket-hooks, several hAndkercki-fs. &e.
The Prisoner was fully bodimitted fur trial.
UNION-SALT..—Thomas Hessen was brought before*. Ser,.
saw, by Collingbourn, charged with bigamy, he Inuring ay.
vied Mary Vines. on the *di of. May, 1813, his former airs
being then and still living.
Sarah !lessen, the Prisoner's sister, sta'ed, that she Iry Fa%
sent tan the 26th of October, 1801, when the Prisoner sus
married to a young woman named Sarah Chatterton, enA au
she sail Sarah aautertan about three weeks since alive and is
good health. _

Mary Davis also stated, that she was present at the mud
of the Prisoner with Vain* Chatierton.
Mary_V met, the second wife. stated, 'hal she sras norrie,4
the Prboiser at Spite!fields Church, on the sad of ‘l.ly,
The Prisoner represented himself as a bachelor. She
however, beard it reported that he hail been previmnly ow,
tied at the same cboreh to another woman who wa, gill I.viag.
On hearing this report she had the register searched, and hi*
It was so, having obtained a certiticate of the marring •,
The Prisosser, in his defence, said he bad been a raid several
lears previa*s to his gait marriage, and at his morn meld um
earn whether his wife was living or dead. The Primer Id
t
knew of his former marriage, and of his wteertaimy m to his
wife being still living, yet she pressed him so marry he, me
said she woold have him at all risks.

He was tally callsities! for trial at !be Assizes.

. - 1 house of Captain Cromp.
received by late
arrivals root Cantellirnada, a
the
wite
toii, in Beaufort.row, Little Chelsea. It appeared
dispersion of the Colony, founded by Lord 5e1.111114
ant the Prisoner paid his addresses to one of the
in conjunction with the Hudson's Bev Company, Oa
female meanie, and took the opportunity of steal-
the river Aseinibois, fn the inferior of the Meth-ere
inesthis articles of plate at different times, which he
hell pledged with various pawnbro continent of America. Disputes with the Metifsof
He was committed for further
pawnbrokers.
nation. 1 the country, a race of people between Canadians enst
eiami
Indians, inflamed the natural josiloosy which the less
Queue-sou sRS.—A miserable looking MIN, who ter have always felt restive to agricultural metes*
stated himself to be a sawyer, was yesterday brought ments on their hunting grounds in the interior, 04
Up io custody of one of the officers, charged with It is saidi compelled his Lordship', Governing* Co
, having been found at an early period of the morning abandon the establishmeat which had won macaw
with a quantity of coals in his possession. I About 140 settlers were conseyed by the celotuli*
The Prisoner allegedas.that he bad picked them op traders to Liao Superior, oo.their way to Cesuide,
in the streets. • I and the remain et are sepposed.to bittern, to Hod.
Mr. Pieconta observed, that depredations of this sou's bay; pith a view,of findipg..a.ppeage to Grre4
serf had got to suet an 'height about the city of Britain. .sir,
ihe evovernor, Mr. billoNiaLL, aotf a
Westminster, that there was hardly a coal-merchant Sherifilso appointed by Lord Sesases, Mr.SreNceia
oVerharfinger who lost less than four or five chat- were brought down priseners to. Wane.% the one
*this every week. This Act•was introduced to try forhaving granted, the other 'for having. mewed a
1 if,it could have the effect of giving a little check to , warrant, under the authority. isrwhich provisions,
the evil,. and it was imperative ?a the Magistrates* the' property of Ceilidhs. tradtsysere seised dodo(
'lstiliee. a fine UT riot more than 51. nor less than 205.. the preceding winter for the maintenance of the
Colonists, far the first offence. Taking it for granted that this and ,cloths Gentlemenwero admit* to
ce Was the Prisoner's first offeni.Mr. Fielding ordered bail in the courts of Lower Canada, to take their
him to pay a fine of 20s. and to be imprisoned till the I
trials for this alleged ILl:fence.
said fine was paid. ~
We learn from a- Gentleman who left Dieppe Isd
THE PUPPY AND HIS FATFIER. Sunday, that theiserwes seine hope of discovering MI
HATTON-GA itnEL—A young men, of _the name of wretch who so barbarously mangled M. and Me. Pt.
May, appeared to a summons, to answer a complaint TIT. As the packet wai about to sail, a fellow, of
made against him by James Moisey, a cobbler, ' military appearance,, bat of a very sullen east of
charging him with forcibly and' Ainlaarfully taking countenance, came hastily .on board, and immedi•
and carrying away a young puppy dog, his property. ately ran to the hold. His manner recited notice
The Complainant stated, that about sit months ago, and suspicion, and the Captain of the vessel ..eat
he gave a guinea for the bitch, the mother, as he on short and infortsej4wopoljce officers of the air.
said of the puppy ; that the Defendant, May, bad
a dog which matched her, and Complainant wishing cometance. 'There:erne en, board and questioned the
man, and found that the description in his passport
to have them breed, agreed to give him one of the
peps, for the use of his dog', which was agreed did not in any respect correspond with his person;
they, therefore apprehended him, and carried bio
upon, and Complainant took the dog home with him on shore: as the packet then sailed, the malt islet

yet known. .
Cottaxsa'slanutair.—Monday evening an Ingest
was held at the Crown, in Golden-lane. heron. J.
W. U fr Middlesex, on ill,

Esq. Coroner for —ss -
body of Elizabeth Gibbons, who died soddenly on
Saturday last. It appeared from the evidence of .r•
veral witnesses that the deceased was the wife of Mr.
J. Gibbons, a tailor, in Golden-lane; she was shoot
40 years of age, and in general enjoyed a good state
of health. On Saturday she went out on business,
and was returning home about one o'clock when she
met two female friends in Whitescross.street, she
accompanied her as far as the Lien and Lsmb, shed
they went in to have some gin, three glasses Were
filled for them, the deceased took part of he- Off
and then set it down ; she did not complain Oa
or previously, but whilst the others were il,itiking
their glasses she suddehly-dropped down, and eitliest
uttering a word etliired on the spot. Three aysltril
Gentlemen residing in the neighbourhood werecelled
in, who opened a vein and succerded in getting soros
blood ; but notwithstanding they used every effort
to restore animation she was *quite dead. Verdict"'
Died by the visitation of God.
The Stockholder has always enjoyed decided stl•
vantages over the Landholder, independently of the
favours uniformly shown by all Ministers. even be-
fore and since Mr. Pmt.'s time ; but in no instance is
the advantage so striking as now the Stocks are low:
for if a man lends money on Landed Sererity, he
merely enjoys his 5 per Cent. interest, but is re-
stricted from receiving, when it is
rill, more (has
the ;.um advanced while the Stockholder, who nee
invests a sum under p5B, ha: an egos' security, PP
joys a greater Interest, and will receive, sihr.,
paid, £lOO for less than , which nearly &Abe
his Property. Nothing can pacers! this, eve it 'he
judicious arrangement of Mr. Rica with 6.,verin•
meat,
when the price was 50, of making anfnePrizes in the Lottery, which gives all the
of the rise to Purchasers, *he may receive the
SIM Iso

value in motley; if regit,tetl, hot high the
may he: but a% the three Prises of 1350.0tn00 ti the
four Priz..a ttf e 20,000, orty all he dra 70
'ember, there it, •o time to lose its buying one "
them. • t

.NAN resoled d a;eiri IN IV
• 5i:4464:: vices-+4...".eb: t 6

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TZSAWS
BETRiPirN DE tallititit 41ND .I-Stltif 0.
it litde where than I raisseLL ='4 • I