L‘

‘V

HASZARD‘S GAZETTE, MARCH 16.

the tendency of oonsumption.and perhaps con- vades it. The odours of the honeymoon are

snrnpiion itself in itsincipient stages; but the vio- around it.lvo

lent changes are injurious when the disease is fully developed. or when tlte patient is far advanced in decay.’ This thrnias light upon what has been a vexed q-teams. more particularly with its. ftitﬂs in asmnswbst loosely-worded statement in I50

die . To say broadly, that the Atiatviillttll clnnate II either favourable ur unfavor- able in en auiiipttve ptttieira, without classifying that ensure. is eirnim-us : Illllmlﬂll. II ‘M d|‘““‘ vtticii l‘ r advain-ed would III «II prr-biiliiltly pn-V0 fatal at home there can be no great harm ttrtrylﬂl! a t'll;tl|ﬂt' ot air. _

’l‘ti t‘t|ltm|.~ls live ll very exposed life. 310! "W! suffer little from coughs. urculd It I 05951: Md cold in the head. face-a.ch~,‘and vhsdtnsttstli. are .94 mo“; t-t_ugmt_ig lliul lit lttngland. l‘he dllmlle is tiiiht-ssttittiitgly said to euro dytpepsy : but the opposite disssshs sftlitirtlusa and ysentry are in-

: itueed iimrw especially at the sltise ofsprtng and tho beginning of autuntn, by the sudden changes ‘of t'e.nperatnre. maladies, however, are seldom fslsl. Durin’gt'~sntnmer, ophthalinis, sore lips and mouths. and bilions and intorruitto-nt fo- vers, occur; but the fevers are neither so frequent nor an fatal as in other hot eotintrtes whore rntirsli mtssrns siniunds, Derangement ttfthogliver is in- duced occasionally by the climate; whtch_on the contrary, examines a curative influence is disorders of the liidneys. It is hurtful icths scrofuluus, and beneficial to the gonty. With the exception of inﬂuenza, no cases of pestilontial epidemic have ever occurred in any of the provinces. e ner- vous system. however, is severely tried. _Nervttus dsbility is increased; tltolatoat seeds _of insanity. tn all appearance, devclo ; an raurntrerrie_ri.s ifreqnently hurried by boat to a fatal termin-

ﬂloll.

in some of the towns the mortality ganicngytlte infants is great : while in the countrydistricts tt_is less than in Britain. Children born in Australia. or transported thither in early infancy. |_m'° ll maturity earlier than with its. more especially the females. Haalrtied intn devela-petrietit by the go- nirtl t-limato. a girl of ﬁfteen has all the charm. and many of the graces of womanhood. _

We come now to two statements, which, takes in conjunction. are somewhat extraordinary; and we are the rather inclined to notice them in a spe- cial manner, that we ave fore met with them in private letters from well-informed colonists.

s "re them in the words of our author :— ‘ Healthy natives of the British isles, of both sex- es, who arrive in Australia in the heyday ttflllei and settle there, may expect to die about ten years sooner than they would, had they remained at home. Natives of Great Britain, either male or female, who have passed the meridian cflife,wil_l, in all probability, add too or twenty years yo their existence by going to either of the colonies, and ending their days there.’ _

These two statements would appear to be incon- sistent. In the heyday—which, we presume, means the full maturity—of life, we are at our strongest; and this cannot then boar well the change of climate, how can we ex ect to do so when our decline has commenced? et we have no doubt the statistics of death in Australia would bear our author out in the opinion he has expressed —and we have as little doubt that the opinion is entirely erroneous. The conditional the savage native proves, as we have already hinted,.th_at the climate is not healthy so--(bl! Ill VIcIIl|l|Id°,0 and extravagances require to he met by the_applt- ances ofciviliaation. Now, the tnan exulting in his youthful strength, is Jtfll the person _to neglect precaution of every lurid. "It is ho,who is the vic- tim of that dissipation of which our author himself unu . ud pistnrs; it is ho- who vatints of expo-

sing hllllrlltlf tp Illmob lieric“l:angcs unbsr:_nod_. who, in act es s an acts, I it 0 mill- ‘oI" were lsitmurtal. L03, ‘I: yes", the fatal mistake is diacovere . t o stitutinn _ _ injured; he dies hefnro his ttritho.p'ng ‘lttaygs ‘bhee hit: its it tiiotiriier that senior vi I) II rﬂ‘ h

lIPct‘bhll_\‘.ltr*ltirttle:iVln2 lxuiope at al ,ti in ranch- ing tnrnselt‘ against the alasauttsiifcltritt}i;tncn:p "at: pestilence nt excess. eifnper:nce, M" ‘Dd H", sum‘ ,h,. aI(IldRl|CC in int c vegeta

i'..,..., ..ti.-tn em-~ tr--tit t-nlnniitl ale and from water it... r...s inn l-«ten lrtstlPrl,allPlIllOtt tn the t‘l|:1Ptt|It|||- .ttirl I'il.r' :i.~ llt‘X.Itt1Itl'Cl"h"“‘ ﬂ|I¢l‘llP"l2hl"l""

has been irrepsrably,although silently ' Id

thing is pictured est mule-ur de rose. Faction estroyed—thc national wealth increased by “ two uiillards”—public works commenced without loans or debts——clcmenc to

expenditure-couiino the nations! diptity maintained at home and

the some time that neither he nor his system is responsible for the results, but that they sprang from cattsos anterior to his assumption 0 o supremo power, and which he has hitherto been unable to control. e ror seems to con- fess indirectly that his “ system” is in one ros- peot deﬁcient ; and if his knowledge of the deli- ciency shell nco him to supply oramondit, France will owe him a debt of gratitude for something better than the brute order of physi-‘ cal rcc coercion. “ To those who may regret,” he as ,“ that a wider field has not been ‘van to {i'berty,I would reply, that liberty has never aided in founding a durable political ediﬁce; it is mere- ly the crowning point of the ediﬁce when conso- lidated by time. ’ The passage implies. that constiutional liberpy will be accorded to the rench hereafter, i they behave to satisfac- on of the Emperor in the pro state lll‘0ll h which he considers it necessary the ul pass; but it ufhrms that which ishisto- cully untrue. Louis Napoleon can bcarcely have oi-gotten the great events which si alized tho rei s of Charles I., Charles II., on James II. of n land. If the‘ Emperor had qualiﬁed the assertion, and conﬁned its sco to the his- tory of France, Ital , Germany, Spain, and Portugal, he would vc been somewhat mor correct; but, as it at present stonds, his dictum is belied by the history of England, of Belgium, of Holland, of Switzerland, and of the United States of America. Possibly the Enipo- ror had France alone in his mind when he sgke; in which case it is impossible to deny t t the and experience of revolutions of that country but too painfully conﬁrms his melan- choly assertion. In other respects th ‘Im rial speech will, we think, meet with sﬁiro - tion and concurrence. The reduction of the army y 20,000 men, although it still leaves a force little short of half a million strong for offence or defence, will be received as a roof of the paciﬁc intentions towards Enrope,w ich the Emperor has for the second time em hsticully avowed. If the reduction could have n 120, 000 men, instead of ﬁ),000 only, it would have been still more satisfactory, and would have enabled the Eat ror still more hopefully to

F hi i. s

3' O

‘I

it. t it cannot be expected to in u- enco the armaments of the rest of Europe. The sources of danger and ‘of disorder are not in

France alone. They have it far wider range,

and include Prussia and the minor German

states with Austria and her dissatisﬁed '

con and kingdoms of Hungary and Lom 113%.

France is but one of the uneasy powers of e

Continent; and, though it run he sstiafiictory

to believe that she and her rn era are inclined

calculate u it uoliaaticn of his incomel pati:ﬁu:l finances from the despondsnt oughﬂof

ABWIACT 01 In-uarta snout-rt-us sr rs: isoii.

an csaioitiai. apps-rauv.

Jllsnug %Dsval’s Free nudes‘ the Land Janu-

IIII. '

Bill of lab Attcrns apbruns clan of . vi-yPIﬂIl'O Lots in Chr-

loiiatstsulo

it 5, yalt SI ‘ I I'M Do. do one ‘ill ofCosts sgairnl alt »-- '

abroad co sssuaud t-—theso are thcoomfort- ‘N T°" 5P NM‘ 1' "VII? , _ able topics on wbid the Emperor dwslls,and _‘l'° l|lI|N‘l_- Illmly '3 T°,"|'5lP- .;-.’;°" for which lie claims ci-dit from the peasants "' °" "°""““°'- "4 2‘: . and soldiers who cod him on throne. '‘C‘‘‘'' "M °_, ‘ 35? 333-331 ‘«i?-5‘‘n1‘m‘¥i'‘x-°‘’?°i'»«‘~’?°w3‘5f35I’»'5‘3 *“::.:'..':'.:'::'..é:.*°-:.'zr..‘?.°.::::-...'.:.-"""' . .. unit, that. at the close of year 1861. what D‘ .._ ~.. 1 5 md_ . “ °‘’- “’°'‘ ‘ll l'M”S'v d"'V“r f°"t ing wit 'a sspsata hfﬂﬂllzlyljlllllt prayed for, hungerodand tbiratsdfse, was no ..,,t,- ’ -y~,,,,,,.i,g, - - 5 ,1 7 so ; and bhII..Ld)|_llINIp0_l@,“¢f , , ., ,, _, , *"'t=<:.-:«'- ::.:.:.:: .:'°'' 1.. M :;.:-* 0° “*‘$£‘:F'".t:»~....'~ soug ,an a erav ’,w u _ I r - has not yet awn . For tmtsdeservos the-abate '1 at is 0 credit, and has slroad obtained it. ' _ I _l35I-,, ,, _ . though we cannot admit’ e truth of alltlie de- 7"‘ 07605 “Ell 550""! G'|'"Il mils in his comfortable sketch of the present ‘|'l"'lr°|° 5 °“4U l” Chl"l°“D- , state of the Empire ; though wekncw that there Dr‘ -;‘ _ ’ ' _ _ 0 I4"! is a hosting debt of nearly £28,000,000 sterling '°~ .-I--* 0-0 1‘--hr by "us incurred since the Revolution, of which his um’ .1. I” “I . ‘ “ 3‘ s h makes no mention; although we know "ad. ‘:00 "'d' " . 6 . tthorovoaue doesbotoqualthe expenditure, 1-0,,‘ .5 .. mg 3“: _' ,n_,‘:f,",b. but shows a powiiag deﬁcit only glossed over, Towuhippﬁglb in ‘H: am. ,,.i but not clictnally concealed by the thirty in esrssiitai. ,... i'....i..ii., ti} of his various Finance Ministors,—we know at .59.. gm, ' 151 o 0

Hon. Mr. Cons explained to the Committee. that the diﬁbrcooo bettneen the amount of expenses incurred in the recovery of Land Assessment A!- roars, according to the mode of proceeding pursued by the late Attorney General, the resent Chief Justice. and illst of the course isd present At.°.orssy'Goeersl. on his coming into cf- ﬁct-. and. hitherto, followed by him, was owing solely to the didasot interpretations put upon the Land Assessment Act of I848, by those two gen- tletnon, in their otlicisl on city; and, concerning the proper legal interpretation of which, lawyers appeared to vided in opinion. The late Attorney General, the present Chief Justice, believing, that the intention of the Legislature was that only one lufortnstion should be ﬁled sgainstsll the Townships in each County, had acted accordingly. When the present Attorney General, however, came into oﬂice. it would pear that, being of opinion that the mode of caedings under the Act, pursued by his predecessor in oﬂice, was not in accordance with the proper legal interpretation of the Act, he had obtained the opinion of the Assistant Judge thereon, which is. ing that the Act clearly directs lufor as to his ﬁled against each Township in made that opinion, which was in a ‘ " with his own intorpsstatioti of the Act. the ruin of his practice under it. 0 those diﬁbrsrst constructions of the Act, therefore. and not to y ingress. in

e scale or amount offoes sxac bv the present Attorney General, over those rccsivod by his 3,. dccessor in otlice. was the tlillersneo observes]. in a comparison between the amount received in any one year, by the former, over that received by ins

ttcr. For instance, where the present Attorney General, had ﬁled thirteen difsnsnt lnforinstions, his predecessor had ﬁled only one; buttho expen- scs consequent upon one Information were in each case the name, being those allowed and proseribsd by the Law. And he (the Hon. Mr Cnlos,) sass of opinion himself, not only that the mode of pro- ceeding adopted by the present Attorney Gensrsl was that clearly laid down is the Law ; but. also’ that it was the mode which ought to be pursued , for if there were no penalty, or nothing buts very triﬂing one, attached to the non-payment of land. assessment, as and when it due by the proprietors. they might combine together for in. .ourpose of withholding payment, for t'.|'. l_|0DIlaa oi‘ thh o sanoaasu olabois as-s.......... tor one year. sow about Alﬁoﬂ, a very large snrn, and the interest whereof. fortliat period, would amount to £300: and this, if the late Attorney General’s mode of proceedings were to be restored and continued. they might do, under no greater an expense than .€20;a sum which. when divided amongst them all, could not, with any propriety, be said in atuount to a penalty on each defaulter. '|ho mode of proceedings originally pursued [Q]- the recovery of arrears of land-ssssusrnem_ use by Information againstevery l00seres. That was cer-

an H’ 0

as’ I 3-

.-.wi.|lalIil(

assessment, and of enforcing the payment of arrears could not devised The defect, un- der oristin clrcumshnces, seemed to be irre- inodisblo; for, as a magistrates court was not is court of record, it would bo.bi bl '

, ‘ is filing separate informations for the law sus- taiasdbmiaitg bswouldbevurysorry to know that he was to be ls8‘,at' libsrty to ﬁzhﬂuﬂgpmeﬁﬁ for tlaofayrot and. _ . .Popa’ eu$a,.heesr-. tainly should not. 0 A In ,'|'aoo3u1ow..—-He agreed that a strict verbal l|lIlO|"l~Oll|l0I| of lhftvisw burs ostéha Attorney G I . . . g V y I g . Id’t:p.I'l.d,|:lId s'dl‘a:}.s'd!!t:, by hishgrodoosssons sus- tained Itltn (tbs Attontsy sacral) in that which he sltho he (tbs H00

interpretation of the Act and his pvsctiss antler b in Idol. yet he was entirely sta loss is osuosies how that gentleman, or s_sy other. on b'nbobalf.oculd _ or with what propriety he lied. is issa. charged. in one insnncs. 16s.. and. in . 11s. ldd. more, than he had charged. in 1861, for exactly the sstns service. If the Attorney General were to be allowed to proceed in that manner, it might be ex-

thu same service, and so cit, so long as he should be in cﬂco and have such services to perform. Ilia else as were most unreasonable, and their sriicunt for IBM was ruall tr . o sur- ' to laser the . leader of the Government say it would act be well that. under the operation of the Land Ansmtuoat Act. the lands of piopristorn should bls sold at bhlsw a rats. I-la (gas one; Mr. T.) had a ways tltssg that case isl. ’ iistt main. object of imposing a postal tax mu the wilderness lands of prcnistots, was to oblige them locoutributs a lbir share of t public burthstis. or to part with them at a much lower rate than they would otherwise do. To return. however, to the consideration of the amount of Cats taxed by the Attorney General. under the Land Assess- ssr, which was more itnmsdiatel the aabysei beforst a Committee. be had no hesitation in saying that it was rncustrcns—-£158 out of the Treasury, or the pockets of the individuals whose lauds had been in arrsarl s proceedings could be taken under. and sustsitasd by. the Land ' as it had bos

An evident to the the | ,-h reprssoatativss , c cg‘ plo, would be iudesd highly culpable. if they dhi not, at once, provide as eﬂbotasl remedy for the abuse.

Hon. tbs Iruaxus.—He expressed his roses in the iotsrprststinu ivsti to the Act hon. and learned member Char Palmer); and pr to by arguing that the genera scope and object of ati Act could not be dstsrtniasdby one expression. or by the reading, either of dune lliiaa or of an other por- tion of it, ' s y oi the context of Tbs preamble of the Act. he ' ed as a key to the wbol

present

a made

ssid.ougtitt be rd- s; and be cotitsiidstlih:t it‘

to be taxed by the Attorney or gilt-.itor General should not exceed £8. w s the lands in arrur on every Township should not exceed 500 acres, it appeared to be something very iasurl approaching to the height of absnvtdit , to maintain t t it was justifiable, under or. so allow the Attorney ‘doctoral .64 tee.‘ and Csstsfor pv00O0dIT for the race- vsry of strata cs 100-sass only. ‘he Ant. {road 43,- u ‘.4 ."9,d .. g..siA.ssserssr -r-ear s or so eucnmsss as those made y the Attorney Oeustal. ‘ . Hon. Mr. Cease.--Ho maintained that the Attor- ney General was fully borne out and sustained by the Law as it now stands, both as respects the course of

cats which be has had taaod and been allowed in consequence t f. Did hon. nasrnba_rs who were disposed to give a contrary interpretation to the Act, an ‘thereby to condemn the practice

Gsnsral—did they. be said. irissn to insert that the

FM.‘

posted that, in 1858, he would add sitothsrtl for A

tors forths poo- .

lottetown (Mr. ' ‘justify that interpretation at“

the whole. tum“

reading of the whole Act from the “

rseoedinga which he has pursued, and the amount of his

lnforuiatlos sgaiostcao'l'ewtislalp;wliiIst his pdooao. nor had charged only £6 tls Id. for one lnforrnaticri ' “ml Townships. And neither-tlitl he think

V . better foundntiiiri for the assertion of

at the lutsocs ofshslatsAuorss to no‘ , inslrrrc hndvll ""“" "' ‘~‘ 5"!‘ wlch. as were its cost wo :°,.ﬂ "0': $1" ""P""'¥) “l° b ‘P “ .°"‘u°' as snlidrtbatiniteom 1|. ts '°°“'l 5' ‘."°‘ " t” ttcr y General with tliosrel t at refob 90I]dAIﬁOl'Il|l'ds be . _ HO ig h. ‘ 5. M in *5. '5“. 0' M“ l'.ro":.: not _ co , _ ' . i , ~ , ‘ . . which ‘o bed op ﬂrﬁncdisgl ills tnst, eossqepnily‘,

times as much writing to do as the former. on. Mr. Pai.asau.—He could not sit still and allow such srrcsscus opinions concerning Courts of Law to be delivered in the House. without op tiou. I . to tslts a review ' ings of the Assembly with r-Ii>0cI_!oL_s-id A-ssssnsst Acts» ' '

.1:

He (Holt. Mr. _P.) was one of the Committee appointed to bring it in; he _wsll rscoltsststl tbsi when its priri. ciplss were drat diseumd by the Committee, the hon. sismhsr (Mr. Colon), who was chairman. wanted to have the process of

ob’ tiona to that Ian, tnsiit of" condemnation bsi

Conn. he promo‘ tluplalgopusd

ll” uucsnity of the limited to the Sn-

L. r . Lots another class, Royall’; LctIs‘snt‘ii|l:s:':.a:al.ti‘ii= so on; and that one Information only should it; ﬁled ‘("59 ‘"5 9lIls;—tbis was sltimahl adopted, and |ll.OdBlll was is than trissasr introduced by higssﬂ

m s

I Council. (Mr. Pa.l::i') had also supposed M mi»: and in 1848. when it nu is it... i. 5.... in the present Land Assessment Act, he yd us: as a s of classifying the lands.--in Qisd as former Act bro bt is by ma: gs".-. ' W ol-)- 1"(Hr.u’ultosr) then hold in iiw" 5' wig‘-oh had ussruhsd to

Iu_d found during _lao discu

" °‘°,l' 'i“Cl' T°"|'l0lP and set the whole Tosvushlps put into one single ls oriuaiios, tn. therefore the present Act was open so ms

charged oﬁicia misconduct, fa,irly A-emblr. he had certain y no idea that as his declaration and the wottl '

“'99: re quonces which it ought to draw down upon returns which had been made, eisut, H", a large atncunt of mono had been illogsll tubes of the pocltsts of land owners and 5:‘ fair game and allowable objects of am as nr's|| s;

. _ N. . gavgs . t_r nr ll 0 - th , d l) ll . . _ ‘ ' ' ' . :::::::;.~::. :.'.:".'.'... 1.7“. :2. 3 .4". . .... .:.'...::.:“;.“:..:: ‘.:.t.‘::.*..f "g"! -we-=v= «-»i--=---»--mm»-.; °..‘::'i'.r°.'::°:*.:';..::.:.'::.°.";'.°:'..::.':'..';:'!:::::i:;,t ::.»;~m=:;-;;~;--;;,;;-.- =33.-.--~..--a in .. ‘ es iall of our own will not rel too much ”" he ‘d M" 9”“ "J ‘M l‘°'“"" °r ' W“ 1" the Island-—ths whole 01—b one Inform rlon ' ' - ’ ’- . "' ' '"d"l'- "Ill lb! luv -~'''“' '— '“ " "' . poo ’ - - ’ the Assetaihly betors he brought in a Bill to reme- - n ’ . i ‘M "°"°P'd'“° "'°'” M" "'d- l“ W’ Cwtssf ,,,,.,_,. ,.,,,,,1.....n.~, I must he tl\|~n(-‘Cl. are few and uh ti ud l:b6nh?lllIl,dtJt.)mB ‘from w t quarter dy m. N“. OHL Bu‘ ha wuw"in°.“h"i.'" - Yes,“ ‘f!l".0ﬂ Mr ontgsussry.]“ ‘as pgopristorsl. Judicature. they must ailll be rssognissd sssdsjnu *‘ 5 ’“"' "'.‘”' " """"w"°' m°~v«w.'l"m he Wm d 0, win.‘ “Ii ml . "lie 't eulrgonmli realm the duty ofihe House to take care that the i‘rc- :li.:”:l8ltl stssch alt lliuruzﬁgll t‘or'lt‘itis.i.:s.rs 0 an Gonmmm ‘M um’ 'i‘''" 'i’°"' 5' ‘''°''“ 1. observing tnr the saltetil EltJ0_\Inﬂ health in up as ]utds_ apo eon s hvist;sh_is su 10;‘: s‘,‘ n Pmum mm” M“ nu.“ i. mgwpowu by mm. “"1"” .5-., m.” b’ «ﬂoat.» I‘. - ” no .csgbt to been wetland oﬁeisally sustained, 3 ¢‘"“"”Y ‘”l'*"“ 230,d“' "M "H." 365 “re ‘ "" ekconc u ‘D30?!’ 9 J “I Bpesesc ’d to "nation. to evade the operation of the Law fdr greater do expense than £l0.sbtainthsusssf£0000 :.:.M"-“ n on." cl...’ °' "'“'H""- “.19 desctllt-W‘ t""""‘- “"d'h° '."'“""d‘”' “"‘h ""'7 {:3 on “P”; f "'1, °" .°m'° '.'°" ah” twelve months. under what would amount to scar- |l'|l'°" |"°“‘°l "35’ ‘IN I at. for nins a...:ii'iii° ih “nth ‘ ‘ in. Am", I few *'“'-"P"""“- ""‘“h l”’ "".'3'°°'b" "'3" M" uh up:°,p?I,°ym' or ‘ °°"t“'5°“°‘°"— " cely any more than auorninal Pﬁnalti I! each “'0” ' mu‘ '1' " W3 5" lllllﬂfﬂllivlli which he lads larzlhsdwhhysorldh ‘u... M "I “'9'. “""”‘3" "”"".l'" "3 Emihnd—m . cuunul when . defaulter. Were the -House to detsrtmris that N“ 'I'“"‘ “J “'4' ll‘ "'3": '5'“ l'5'IIl0'1 ll" venture to stilts liis.sxist(sn“'tlIla" him‘, h.“ ”“.’ °""' "I Wm“ " “ d'',-"",-'bﬁ'7‘i,'°b,:e?,,'n<‘ . there should be only one information tlled ainst “id hm " 5" ll” 5°‘ ‘''“°'“" °l|,l|35l‘i" If‘ Judges has ever given as opiden i: Mcasﬂrnhr:s‘I:' pttliil, and where ‘the ace imp ll: h nus rammii: COLONIAL L£_lsI.“,rURB' ‘H Tuwmhip Ln“ in “oh Com", ‘n on. the Act the _ say “that one luformaticn the lproprlsty of that one In fess, tn. ,,.:_ able to WOW “"5 "' 'l" l"°.‘ " .°' ° I ,. against each class of Town or Pasture lsots and "l, ‘mu b. 6'“ '‘'"''l ‘I an " "'9" °" ll“ zrl“ letllily had novel’ Jh 1 men In me ‘mm Auqnmn "Mn". 2; o 0 C 1 at the same that 10 Provide that ‘the expertise tti '“.“""'°' °" “u u f "N “""l T°"""'° "' “‘° s'P"""' C°°"‘3 f°|'°'0|'J 0|! ‘'50 MC beau sub- . Wind "' ' d"'“ll° °' "i" I‘ ' "ﬁe" Inn” 0' In nous‘ 0' ‘33n‘3LY' be incurred for the recovery of arrettrs when the "M '|' Fﬁdu hi Pvhnl’ b.” ‘° 3”" “um 7°70‘ °r ‘ i i had .as at f ' 4. - st hnrne, as we know by recent . ' allow an Information instsvsry lloacrsvls an-ssr, ' - » " ' I v hour or a y. _ , . _ , “on”, In“, sy_ _ . "gnu .3 Mn 3". um, [00 ad oh. '0. 3*" u“ h. ‘i snbmittsdtoits Illlllllt erections. But. if he llv silk-riencs.we may be llll'bJQCl. tnghonvisitation airs‘ ‘on.’ 0' ‘Mud b. ‘uh’ on Tom’ ." Pm." kn :e“‘s.s ‘to; do n"; 'h.hvI‘hI: ll: n| ill: the zssstion won in due time be brought before ab; tiartcr cl s on toga: er. wit_ ‘a its attsii an rose of under the Lot on|y,slioa|d notsxossd~£O; they would thug ,,,,,,,. “(,0 Huh, h M". an More the . a it would .sii be seen which isisr. isturbance o the health and spirits. _ g M "mum. 5. "in. Q“. " In ”'.d. ‘M P‘ “in. ﬂu.“ ."L“"'“'_d. Fitstloo of‘.tlts Aot—tliat of tbolats. orthsisr we °“‘l" ‘° ‘dd’ "N in “him. of chm‘ House in Committee on the Hon. Mr. Plon's lessening and k i I down cfsuch sapsnsssa as III arrsar in can tiwssltiir so that ﬁssupsno. - F...‘ mt", - '.°" ““‘ ll" ‘°" ‘fl ‘M’ l'‘’''”' "°°“" "I, "'0 9h'p'"' MM" 1"". ‘ll to lessen the Eveline: oouletllloct tIP0Ii the the ltttblic would a low tbsysbuuld. littlest IIIII susb lsfumsdsa a l the Lands :s':t':b.::tm“'|.F|bi]s'd'm.“ B. h‘ 5"“ zekmil blink‘ wltdicftd-P:::"ll'ln¢r(il'lh£lIil:.£.m,I'|:: of Lead Asssssnisst: Ar-rears: Mr. Clark Hort. Ma. Porn. If words mean muhmﬂ to arrest in one Tssrasbtpt sites not saussd what ,,,;,,,.'“::“. 3- ,E:"u::::u' ﬁg sswe-ctinse .' . _ . any.‘ 1 3. ‘ .' reader will observe that ll‘iO de.scrliption|: do n'pi “lag. £3338‘-R‘ “Ha up ‘hummml of :i;:“alpso:y;_;xp::snl'yhi;ha:owl;s"n t:x¢°..ddI5oo “'1. m.".u__.‘°'.F..{!"'°"h‘ .h:E"'b.‘“::;"5"“_ n”‘t:;ss‘:.tstgs-tt“A'c:fw“a:a" sl. " in forgtbe “P” w Norm or Tvwli. Ah. ii. I.’ bzeuobti '. tliolsts Attorlly Gsiioral’s oosfor 1860 under acres, the Costs to be uni! ll! th attorney or d ' l u” udwun" ‘ﬁlm "h" l"‘9P"' tics tinder its bad tbc We vvitbdut tbs '"°'''P" “ wlonmmn '" I‘ we I‘ ' H‘ the [and out Act and those of the pro- Solicitor General. shall not ‘exceed ‘ﬂis out o “w...” " i“ "own" °m" c°'"' “r """ '° F” “WW5- ‘l'°' sent Attorney General for’ 1861 and 1862. under £3; and yet. laotwlﬂistsudtng this express limi- xgqumt’ ﬁx“ H’ ll- 'll‘!"'" “WI! “II! It utsnst s it 3. iosautbst Ir. laasslptt attrilsssss till! the same Act. as t hsd ' st been submitted tstion, he held in his hand a Bill in which the shut ms’ istssssd by dis Hess. gust, 1,...‘ an “:5?” P"'l°'3'J ‘l'l°"" ‘° "1": '. ‘sell is not io.sia:7_:i:-re,-» '0 '3' -"W" ‘*9 "‘ "" l) the hon. the ooionist ots , rest: over oosmrerots-odst£4 Ooadon l00soro-.exolu- astsrisss. ""3 l"""-" °" °""‘ """P"“'"" '‘ INI- cbsub is-ct-n-ta c--r-"r e items of ssoti, sssottbrth in e subjolned sivsorriissiiss-iirs fess; atidhofcrbnshadboen g,_ ..,,,..,..,..,__n. ....n in. .. .. ,,,'J',','_,’,,",{,'-',',,?,'',,;,'‘:;'‘,', “'''''P' W --I-est abswact. The hon. gentluian than , ‘sited out ma r to the amount of £11 for the ..",.‘s'.tssssrssssty ssysso'Dowitsltlp. to uttesselsarly organise. ss it'.;.'.g'i'i:°°d' "' 3 what he allsd the monstrous oxtrsvs non of recovery of thd assssnisutssr 1 acres, under ‘ﬁ.s|'ﬁe,uﬂiIhlﬂ0llllﬂhI .'|>s zsthoqbt. ltces nearest ' ' l‘ "#53 5|}. LOUIS NAPOLEON. sh. chases rnsds by.the pr ttorney the operaticnoftbsverylawwhitthsorsstrlcta "ﬂ¢‘ai|ﬂl‘DH,dDI fbriricrsthari the an Acttcautsad it. until s’hsr ttaslat:r,,r:;:;..:,T- “l.‘,.:“"‘.‘.‘.“"“-’.....“ °°-r°.::r.t.;.f‘:'.*:*.:*.:;':..: :'.°."'.':‘:.:.'.:°"' . ...':::.*3r.t!::.t.';°°°°.: ‘.“:..‘.:'.:°.:'..°:..':'°...:"t. .'.i'.::'.... .. -"-'-.°'.'i-.:.-..':-.1-:;.:.+'......nz.:*.;:=.~.~ “:1-' '-'- »- - ~--«r-= » on in e uni ' . . ' ’ ‘ ‘ ---' "=~ °v*-*°'= °*‘"- '°°" “Ii.” "3 ;*r....'°‘. '..:.::t-. r.°:°.:r:.:'::ﬁ:......' ‘:*° :::z..::.z:.i:t.¢t'.‘:';3' '° ‘P ..'::"‘.:“:':..:.t°.'::: .....*"°. ‘ °'°"'.. ...l.'.".'.“‘.......'°"'f.'.".:'.:'." "°" “-t P"-~ T“ Mn... N1 ~*°~-- 1» - “” ’°°i’‘° W'"°uNn ’° 1" eI'Iefr’aduil't:n a isstis Towlislii all isoisasaiioss lufoi: able their to defeat wi tenet’ ty for twelve Wrts 'I‘m-I-ism tin In ﬁohrsdforrnooodins a inst 1 noses flasd A "" ‘°' 0 . 1 ’ s r V ‘t=:po:mu[gl?lci‘tl!d:nl.!l is hi‘ wsnltioti How it: nation and one Bllrhf Costs was £6 2s - and months ﬁe tics of the w li would be ‘NW ' " P , pg...“ ‘H0. in htlaigng: has disc the Euro knows well. tliatthspreis‘ontAt bmey‘G;bnern.l.ha_ Blllbof Oosts proﬁt-mic "vol: tisa:sa:.bpuld 5p'_s_l- plus. Wmsrh rsss Wm of the at Attorney Gsntusl, _r 3° ""-‘“""'i"°d °'-d°"' “M '"ﬂ°‘m°'m' {M F’ ii"? tsato'2iii'l't'ii ’ Tl” ti" r iiisasin dsfaultaud ass lnstituh r it--mtw-r 0--I -It 0-trvrfor-db its ‘ °‘' N ' '“'°“°'°”"'°' “*9 Mo- snd with a band ofiron, pltiloss ass lece of rat; Informs onsanious .ms its out o M l, ingo p““~'.,, ".3 5. {ad an N“ ,5 at . _ . . Dds}, I!,ln the success ofhis rte, ll- adthrsncs pf 0 10s between t‘bIe8B1i‘ll o grime legal B “sci” anrooovery 2. ‘in...’ ‘M hm“. Is; an h‘‘-...“ H 113$“ nu“‘5l.,'.“_,'d£?zm!o. hm: -- -tn‘ M W “-W-W‘ "9-t :.'"..'°:'°'° ...., . .::.. ..:;"r..:..P- 2:5: .. "~ .5. ....“"°’* ... ~«~-------«- ~ --«---~« --«--- °“'*.........m “arr; "* - -it ~*'--- ‘ hum’ R 1“. been “nu” um’ d“mmhon ha I isstlzllksnumbdr This was had been the mi one-—tbat c Ill °“'u“~' “'"”‘w M 1'" Mm", 0"“! " y’ ' ‘ '”.p.ﬂ°f“” quuiiind how" mop]: ' doedwcrkin thoAotwithavou. And Informaticuagalnstallthorownshipsln ‘m ”'h*‘ G [M Thsbcn demand‘.-‘"H'P.."""J” ' i“""'“°°"'-"""h°'i'°“°°°m'm°°" in irssiti‘ iissmisis uisiion 'n 00 sy—-sossoiiooiaiitssttoa " ""’ """"""”""" """ ‘M “' '’'°°°'‘'‘‘°° 1' V 1 ﬂ '02:; ‘mi lh‘;hdﬁc°§aglei: “ II:nd tlie'S.;sskor toliaito oven in ooin'p.a.ring the ‘then. “uses had been had recourse hi tlr ‘H... “d "n‘u$“;g|w:I.i|:.blo|ﬂ rd assAde_ss A s gostorssrvteas in 1851, up rsiitly.bOIIIUVIlIﬂ|°|I¢|¢0frl|0W|l1M0T ", gun. pmei. are ssttsasri with at with tiioss starts by iiiai for tboliks services in taus“t‘tp:yv:pnld not pursue s coarse . ' ﬁght i 1859 lrehad Insoosutabl 'tsooinod, - bich so §,'°‘ ',,{"’,°.l.§,'§.§'.'."°...i'.-','s'l:t ...r.‘: .7: 1' " ass'stiiy tnsrisssa uisuirss isiz. In is.-Ki’. l'isws.i's°s a bed . car lly so’ssttist-se should initiate the ootistitstlhl brats it use ohstsll 15 1303 M 9 ll!" 000 3'59 10°49 ll|'°P°''d 3“ ’ i.gp.ssgess,sndtliinklhslIsundtcdsllvsr Olsssoflotsls towu;but l85I,ho ght itwutba ' . 3, .ntnsthrqnep‘ﬁuesnablsdBocliargsd,ﬁirﬁesaatessrvlssﬂ4sB the ltwuuldms Q h tlos lscrssssbalaglds. Apia,ialG,hs sosxpsasssofpsrtlsswbrm tbﬂaaa-tars, "“"‘”"""“'-‘W3, s.,.,.ru177u.. s 'iqss'i'¢er.sa atidwculdlnliksinaunsv irstatstiotitin ff. "“' °,‘,’,',‘}",Z,,,,,,.».,1r'}’,""....ia.‘.’. but, if. tissue the cars; rt of us’ Attorney osssssi ,.-an Magi“. ‘ ,,,‘g._,;' ' 'nd It of . strvlos--the lacseuss W ﬁle ease, I16 . “aim: W0!” iaissiaiosrtasosiy it acInow- t. Thsohurpsﬁﬁ. or , «Car ltlr-Mp start is’ In . suitsbl mus-or-t-ton fo carriers In . y ,, 7, “',‘.',~. .""g::,,., ‘,'“d° ii... ‘u anti. atosasssatsdtohs? ti parrot-iii is tlis a vﬂlltritths gore blldentorsdliﬁ‘ ' oltdftﬂ Ill; 15" "F""°"“"'-7"°" ' "'" "°’ “'°'“°" »" u ﬁg mdsw t, for-tlaedllrsusss W'll‘lolI.l%wlt0VO‘|HIWIl|l0 ‘ ,ﬁ,,°{",{,', 4 ' ..u,i..ti.ougin.bsatas ' pay. its-svi mass is. . 7 sf. lzigaaymauusn < some a made of ﬂhmi you be. As scenes I ' ' M, _ ,;_W, W

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