Star. — London, England, 1819-01-02 00:00:00

accredited Minister, residing wider the parte faith of a treaty at his Highness's Court. He kept up his solemn protestation of devoted friendship till the very hour of the attack on the Residency. His vil lainous efforts failed, his courage deserted him, he threw himself on our mercy, he was continued on the Musnud, and every reverence was paid to him, till we detected him in a new conspiracy. 'Then the simplest principles of self preservation demanded his removal from the throne. " I have stated these two cases before I touched upon that of the Peishwa, because they will strongly elucidate the necessity of the conduct held towards that Prince, if Prince be not a title unfitly applied to an individual so filthily stained with perfidy. Our endeavour to screen his reputation by throwing the whole guilt of the Guyckwar Minister's murder on Trimbuckjee Dainglia, when the Peishwa himself was not less actively implicated in it, was so per versely met by him, that throughout the year 1815, we discovered the intrigues of his highness at almost every Court in India, to stimulate combinations against us in revenge for our austerity towards his despicable minion. They were thought to be the effects of an acrimony which would soon subside, and much importance was not attached to them.— On finding, however, that they were continued, judged it right to apprise the Peishwa that I was acquainted with the transactions. This was done in the gentlest manner ; and the intimation was coupled with a profession that I ascribed those practices to the inchilgence of an inconsiderate spleen, which he would chasten in himself the moment he reflected on its real nature. It was added, that in the confidence of his being solicitous to retrace his steps, I was ready, on the profession (.f such a dispo6tion on his part, to obliterate the remembrance of all that had passed, and to invite his fullest reliance on my per sonal efforts to maintain his welfare and dignity.— His answer was a protestation of never ending grati tude for the gentle tone in which I had roused him to a sense of the track into which he had uninten tionally slitidoa, and which could have led only to his ruin. Ile charged his agents with having ex ceeded his instructions, which, nevertheless, he ad mitted to have been indefensible, but which he would expiate by a strict fidelity to the engagements exist ing between us, now confirmed anew by his most solemn asseverations. Very shortly after we detected him in the endeavour to collect an army, under the pretence of quelling a rebellion, headed by Trim buck.iee, to whom a constant remittance of treasure was made from the Peishwa's coffers, as we knew by the most accurate information of every issue. We were then constrained to anticipate this incorrigible plotter. We surrounded Wm in his capital, and obliged him to submit to terms which preserved the ancient appearances of connexion, but deprived him of much strength, should he hazard future machina tions. At the same time, what we imposed waii only a filament of nn article in the treaty of Basseim, by wl.kh he was obliged to keep up for us an auxiliary force of StY.K) horse. Not QM of them had ever been retained for us ; and the money which should have furnished them went into his Highness's private trea sury. But we noW req.tired that districts yielding revenue to the requisite amount • should be put into our hands for the levy and maintenance of the ca valry in question, according to the usual custom in the Mahratta States, of assigning lands to Sirdars, for the subsistence of a specified number of troops. This force, though it would be the Peishwa's for every purpose of service while friendship existed be tween us, would go into our scale (since we were the paymasters) should his Serene Highness venture to break with us. He did, you arc aware, venture to break with us, but you possibly may not have sus pected how beneficial that precipitate step was for us. Had he not done so, the conspiracy to which he had given a substance and shape much beyond what we had conceived, might have burst forth upon us at an unprovided moment, with mischievous concur rence of exertion. The Peishwa trusted to wide co operation. The sanguinary desire of macsacreing Mr. Elphinstone, made him over hasty in breaking forth, though he had no doubt but that Scindia and Ameer Khan were already in the field against us.— The pledges-of reciprocal support, settled in 1815, are whati have stated, against Scindia, in the ear lier part cif the recapitulation, The Peishwa, when' lie resorted to arms, was not informed that Scindia and Ameer Khan had already been reduced to nut . . litr. They had been put out of the question. But I lolkar and the Rajah of Nagpore had yet the power of moving. When, after their defeat, they were asked what could lead them to the extravagant act of attacking us, with whom they were in bonds of plighted amity ? each pleaded the order of the Peishwa as not to be contested. Ilolkar's Ministers acknowledged their spontaneous petition to be taken under the wins of the British Government ; but urged, the Peishwa is our maste.• ; and what be commands we must obey.' fhe Rajah of Nagpme being, after his last seizure, charged to his face, by one of his former Ministers, with ingratitude in making those attempts against which he (the Minis ter) had used absolute supplications, answered, that the conduct of the British Government towards him had been an tuivaried stream of benefits conferred ; that there never had been - a transient dissatisfaction, but that it was his duty to fulfil every direction from his superior the Peishwa. 44 When the Peishwa, seduced by the invitation of the Rajah of Nagpore, then at liberty, and filling tfie Musnud, advanced with his army to the Wardu i but on his arrival there, instead of finding the Nag• isdearmy ready to join him, learned that the plot been discovered, and that the Appa Saheb was a prisoner, the impossibility of ruing back to his own dominions was apparent. lhe disposal of them was then to be considered. I have sliewn that there, could not be a Peishwa admitted. To raise any of Bajee Row's family to the Throne with another ap pellation, would have been a delusion. " The indefeasible character of the Peishwa and chief of the Mahratta armies, would have been 'as- cribed to the individual, in despite of any barriers of form which we could establish. A corresponding embarrassment hangs .upon us with regard to Hol kar, and the State of Nagpore. The exertions made by Holkar chewed to us the dangerous impolicy of leaving that State in a condition to be ever again troublesome. It has on that account been dismem bered of two-thirds of its territory. The greater pro portion of those lands have been transferred to the Rajahs of Korah Roondee, and other Rajpoot Chiefs whom we wished to strengthen. Pert has been kept in our hands, to pay the expense of the troops which the unforeseen change of circumstances requires our keeping advanced in that quarter. " With respect to Nagpore, we have taken terri tory instead of the subsidy payable in money by the original treaty. There are two motives for this —one, that we thereby narrow the power of the State ; the other, that the track connects itself with other pos sessions of ours, and completes the frontier. " You are aware that Saugor, which is the posses sion alluded to by me, is not an acquisition from the late campaign. It was ceded to us,by the Peishwa, by the treaty of Poonah. The manager of it having given shelter to the Pindarries, and having suffered levies to be made openly in this town for the ltajah of Nagpore, when that Prince was in arms against us, has been removed from the superintendance.— By taking into our hands, we not only consult our own security, but we are enabled to pay from it, to the Jageer-Dar (Nauna Govind Row, who resides at Jaloun), three times the amount of the sum ever before received by him from the rents. If I talk of narrowing the means of Holkar and of the Nagpore Rajah, I do so on the clear principle of right to dis pose of territory won in war. Each of those Princes had lost all. Whatsoever they now possess is re stored to them by us as a gratuitous boon; and the &ct swill serve to evince the leading inclination with which we set out, of preserving the then existing Go verntn-!nts of India. " Though this has not been digression, the expla nation of the unexpected manner In which we find our territories increased, has put out of sight for the moment the direct object of our appearance in the field. The dcoadful pestilence which made such haVoc in the division under my immediate command, forced me to quit the banks of the Sinde, and to seek a more favourable country for the recovery of my numerous sick. I did not find this until I was fifty miles from the River which I quitted. Fortunately the change of air was rapidly beneficial ; for a very short time had passed when I received intelligence of an invitation said to have been given by Scindia to the Pindarries. lie was reported - to have promised them, that if they would come so near to Gwalior as to make his getting to them easy, he would break his treaty and join - them with the force which he had at his capital. The Pindarries were in full march for Gwalior, without meeting even a shcw of impe diment from the troops of Sandia stationed in their route—though the cooperation of his army for the extinction of the Pindarries was an article of the Treaty. We hurried back to the Sinde ;• but this Lime we chose a position nearer to Gwalior than what we had before occupied. We were within thirty milei of the city, and our advanced guard was sent to oc cupy the passes through the hills, which run at some distance south of 6..valior, from the Sinde to the Chumbul. Thcse passes were the only "route by which communication could take'place between the Pindarries and Scindia; and I was nearer to support my advanced guard than the Maharajah was to at tack it, could he bring his mind to so desperate a stake. With all the suspicious circumstances attend ing the state of things, our forbearance was not wea ried. No.unpleuant hints were thrown out. " Scindia was told, that as I had learned the.. ap proachof the Pindarries, I had thought it an :men— tion due to my ally to place myself bCtween him and a set of lawless plunderers, who would put him into great embarrassment could they get into his pre sence, and throw themselves on his protection. Ci vility was answered by civility. The Pindarries find ing.their hopes baffled and the passage stopped, at tempted to retire-but they had been followed close by our divisions, weresurprised, dispersed, and slaugh tered in a number of small actions. In short, they disappeared—and thus our objects were completed. " It remains now to be seen what is the change effected in our situation. " In England, there are continual declamations against the propensity of the Honourable Company's Government here to add to territorial possessions al ready too large. It is forgotten, that a tendency to expansion, amounting almost to direct necessity, is the inherent and inseparable drawback on the advan tages of a power established so anomalously as that of the British in India. It would be a visionary con fidence, to suppose that your strength would not e:- cite jealousy, tLat •your riches would not stimulate cupidity, and that your humiliation of those native families which . held sovereignty when you first got footing in the country, would not be brooded over with a spirit of deep revenge. Yet a belief in the non-existence of those impulses is the ground on which they must stand, who insist on the progressive increase of our sway as a proof of constant ambition in the Honourable Company's Local Representatives. There may have been cases, though I might find it difficult to indicate them, where prospects of gaining political ascendancy, or too hasty apprehensions of medited attack, have misled us into hostilities, other wise capable of being avoided ; but the general his tory of our Indian Empire is, that we have been wan tonly assailed, that we have conquered the unpro voked enemy, and that we have retained the posses sions wrested from him, not simply as a legitimate compensation for the peril and expense forced upon us, but on tonsiderations of self-defence, brought home to our conviction by the nature of the violence just offered to us. What recently befel myself, as I - have explained it to you, must be the strongest illus. ;tration of this eventual exigency. " Recover your strength, and try the contest with us again,' would be deemed a rather absurd address to a treacherous foe whom you had vanquished ; but you would as effectively put it on that footing by the restoration of all his means, as if you had given him the advice in terms. Still it may be said, though the augmentation of territory may not involve any thing reprehensible, it is not the less to be lamented ; since the extension of frontier brings you in contact with new enemies, reduces your strength, by widening the circle of the circumference on which it is to act, leaves advanced stations dangerously unsupported, and, above all, a wider occupation of territory exacts formidable addition to your military charges. " The argument would be good, were the as= sumptions admitted. Examine whether they ought. Undoubtedly, your sway has been prodigiously ex tended by the late operations. The Indus is now in effect your frontier ; and on the conditions of the ar rangement I thank HEAVEN that it is so. What is there betwon Calcutta and that bound? Nothing but States bound by a sense of common interest with , ' you, or a comparativel?small proportion o: posed population, rendered incapable of raising a standard against you. The Mahratta Power is wholly and irretrievably broken. Scindia, by having been kept in port, wfillte the barks of his neighbours pro voked the tempest, and perished in it, presents no ex hibition of shattered fortunes ; but he stands insulated, and precluded from any extraneous assistance. I am satisfied of his conviction that his existence depends on his being in amity with the British Government, and of his consequent resolution to cultivate our good will. That inclination in him has been, and will con tinue to be, unfeignedly encouraged by us. Were his disposition different, it would be matter of no concern to us. He is now girded round by States which we have raised to the power of resisting him, even with out our aid, by our having allotted to them most of the territory taken from ifolkar ; and their political views can never coalesce. _ _ _ You will not forget the direct and heavy defal cation from Scindia's strength in the extinction of the Pindarries. Where is that host, the half of which were to wear us out in fruitless pursuit, while the other half was to get behind us and lay waste our provinces? Gone, vanished !—multitudes of them slain in a number of desultory actions, still more of them massacred by the peasantry, as (after abandon ing theft horses and arms to escape from us through the jungles) they endeavoured to make their way' through the country in small parties as travelletF. There then remain only States which have sponta net,usly and earnestly prayed to be received as feuda tories under the British banner. It knot conquest that has extended our rule, we have beaten down nothing but tile lawless violence which had for so many years Made those regions a scene of unparalleled wretched. ness. It is not the awe of our power which has made all the Itajpoet States solicit to be united 'with us. 'A distinct perception, that the misery which they had so long suffered could not be prevented hut by their identitying themselves with us, was-the sole motive for the anxiety with which they sought the connexion. In the terms of it there is nething to affect pride or wound convenience, so that the confederation carries with it no natural seeds of dissolution. With their internal Government we profess to have no right of interference. Mutual support in the field is of course plighted—but, the price of our superior contribution to that contingency is an engagement that the Feudal States shall not disturb the generAtranquillity by attacking each other. Their differences or claims to be submitted to the arbitration of the British Go vernment—and this provision, which extinguishes the necessity for their resorting to the sword on petty points of honour, heretofore enforced by die preju dices of the country, is hailed by them with a just conception of its utility. " Thai yourealarged sway is nothing hut the in fluence arising frern the reliance of the several States on your moderation, your good faith, and your honest desire to promote their welfirre. Should it be said, that to counterbalance this obvious political gain, me must take into account the disadvantages of extended positions and the charges attendant on increased esta-' blishments, I answer, that when the multiplication of points of defence is urged, the diminished means of annoying us are also to be contemplated. I have' shewn to you that scarcely any continue to exist.— Our new situation has not brought us into contact with any thing that can have the wilt, or bad it the wish, could have the power of giving us trouble." F.X4RAORDJNARI" CICCUMSTANOF..— A woman of the name of Elizabeth llardiniT, who was left in the care of a Gentleman's house an . Tottenham Court-' road, was found dead in her bed yesterday morning. The little finger of her left hand was completely eaten away by a cat which she had in the room, and the arm of the same side bitten iu many places by the same animal. She was in perfect health at ten the preceding night, and was found dead at eight in the morning. After the body was laid out, the cat, on the opening of the door, same in, and, in the pre son& of a daughter of the deceased and another woman, flew on the corpse, began to gnaw it again, and was with difficulty torn from the body. J. Goodall, owner and driver of the Watford stages, who was convicted at HattOn-gardea Office yesterday, in the penalty of 1.:20, for carrying more outside passengers than is by law allowed, and which conviction was confirmed at the last Sessions, having refused to pay the penalty, was committed to the House of Correction for three months; when, after having remained there four days, he paid the penalty, and was discharged.—J. Moody,' owner and driver of one of the Windsor coaches, under the like circum stances was apprehended ; when he paid the penalty, and was discharged. ROBBERIES AND BURGLARIES.—The shop of Mr. Solomo'n Davies, tobacconist, in the Borouh, was entered a few nights ago, by some robber, w ho, un perceived, carried off a cask of snuff, value 4220. On Sunday night last, during the absence of Mr. Purdy and his family from his house,- Grove-lane, Horsemonger-lane-jail, some thieves broke into his house, aid stole a quantity of valuable silver-plate, linen, and other property.—The premises of Mr. Constable, glass manufacturer and cutter, Broad wall, Lambeth, was entered by some illains, and a number of beautiful and valuable cutglass decanters, and other articles, were carried off.-11n Wednesday night the house of Mr. Alsop, Baalzephcn-place, Bermondsey, was entered by some robbers, by break ing open a door With an iron crow ; the wearing ap parel and linen of the children, and of Mr, dud Mrs. Alsop, was carried off with a variety of valuable property, by the villains.—The house of Mr. Marsh, Utuon-street,Borough-road,was broken open on Tues day night; a box was rifled of its contents, viz. a bank-note for £lOO, five smaller notes, and other va luable property. It is supposed that the robbers were well acquainted with the premises and the ha bits of the family : every thing else remained un toitched.—On Wednesday evening about dusk, a thief entered the shop of Mr. Golder, Lambeth-walk, and carried off a piece of valuable oil-cloth, with which he escaped.—The shop of Mr. Barker, draper, 284, Holborn,was broken open a few nights ago, and robbed of articles of drapery to a very considerable amount.—On Tuesday evening, as Mr. George Taylor, residing at Pentonville, was passing along the islingten-road, near Newington-green, he was hustled by a gang of six villains. Mr. Taylor being a very powerful man, he resisted ; but the villains succeeded in robbing him of a gold watch, &c. THE MARKETS. NEWG ATE Am) LE+DE\IIALI,MAUI ETS, Itn. t. (By theC.rcage.) Sect' 5$ 4d to 41 81 I Vral —34.. 41 tr. Ss rd Mutton 4s 44 to 5s O& Pork St od to tit 44 PRICES or HAY •mo hTItAW YUSTERDAI. if. J•IIII[S . S. flay —6l 6s od to 81 Is od flay... 71 7s to 31 As Od Straw 21 Its Od to 31 3s od Straw 21 10s to .tl. Clover 71 Os Od to 81 163 od I Clover Si fis to Si o r ud F 110 PS. NEW BACb. slew rorxrll. Kent Susit it Essex Foreign ... 41 Ns to SI Os Farolumn 91 Os to 111 es PUICE PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, Awl CANDLES. St. James's Market Ss &I I Town Ta110w............ 90s off Clare Marka os Od Yellow Runk ........ Sit OA WhitLchapelAlarket 5. 11 I White ditto 79 s OA (Fur stone of bib) Soap ditto.. ...... Yellow Sol), 10-is—Mottled, 1166—Curd, 190. P.tha ('andlci, per doz. 11s Od—Moulds, 153 Gsl. RAW III1)1:S. I Best Heifers and Steers (1). r Ordirary ...2s Od t Rs scl 5t0ne)...... t 3 6d to 3s Od Market Calf 11s 04 tow CI Middlings ...2s 4d to 2s lid Fag.llorie Os Od to 00s 04 tiltoopbkii.3.--I'ullod, tts Od to 104 04—Downs, ss 04 to qs 64 PRICE OF LEATHER. Botta, SO to sClbs each ald to 2U peek. , Ditto, T.:6 to tAibs each "id to 2511 I)ressiug llidra ' 174 to E.} Vin. Coach Hides 204 to fil Crop llidrt„ 35 to UAW or curing MI :u :V../ COUNTKI;•I.tRKISTti Utmost, D.x..ll.—Wheat per loud ~/;18 Os to 1:22 lob-- Barley, per quarter, 001 to 7( s---Ott .7.G. to 4.%--ik4:46, 60s to EBs—Pea% 70s to 78 —Ry,. on. to 00s. . _ • (hrosn, Dee. 31.=11sc trice of a Bushel o Wheat : —Thu 11,11-pe:is Leaf, .hood, Is i.d. Newtaltv, Ikventher 31.—Wheat tat to 1415-11. A 56s to 72s—Oas, .7.•.4 to 425--15.-ans, 70s to # to 1144 —llread, ti tit' to .1. mt.% per Gallon. BA NYC UV, D,e. 31.—Wheat N. to ICS. 647..130:5r.5, - 1.4 to we Od--Vetchvg, Os Otritet bt..lst.l.—radar, 36s 'lt) 7 ; ;..1 Oats, 311. Od to 4ris lid per tiu. rtt r—lltsad, Is 101 the tuut pz•ck—Flour, C3s to 00s per &wk. DIED. At Calcutta, the Ince At:;tist last, of cholera morbus, Mr. William Stoics, Mate of the ►hip Briton, aged rear, Mesa sou of Mr. Stave, of the General l'ost.Gflicc. - - - • CORDIAL BALM OF QILEAD. , rrilE various ‘vtaknesses peculiar to the i'air Sex JL come inunediately under the immix of this restorstie.,, and many I.adies of fashion and rtsprclability have found it to ha the beta medical appendage to the tailtAte they aver met wick, recruiting the dee:tied spirits, dissipating the head-ach, delta , s and langour, and creating a plea+ing vivacity—chatting evay mann-holy, it tires comfort and strength to the whole cyst m. The virtues pf the BALM OF GlLfi:Ali are daily derr.ormrated, in eradicating the worst and most dang.roes symptom; of Lei void debility; and oethirg has tended an 1...;,;h to establish the•fame of this medic:re!, as its virtail succrss in those complaints which strike their roots so deep in the coma mike, and are so flu' to the happiness of mankind. . . Sold by Leigh, Strand; 150, Oxford-street; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Butler:Cite:ride; Tutt, Eachait;:e; and Ward, llolborn ; price I Is. each, or four in one Bottle for Sk. by which one I Is. bottle is word, wi:h the words " SAM). Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Nt.amp. ()f whom may also be b4d, the celebrated A NTI-151PIZT1- ' GENES, or SOLONION's L/ItOPS (without mercury, or at.y deleterious preparation), which stand M . the highest estitnatisat for the cure of the scurvy, scrofula,. leprosy, and all disorders originating in an impure etateot the blood; being gradual, gen:!e, and almost imperceptible, in their o p eration—the. best substir.ile that has ever been discovered for ant dangerous mineral A..: - cloy, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxi ous and impure juices, giving strength and tone to the nerves, quliveniug and invigorating both Ludy and mind. Prier i Is. per bottle, or four in one family bottle fax no on which one small bottle is stvtd. The words "Sum). Solomon, Liverpool," are engraved on the stamp of each bottle, without which uoneare genuine. Also, price . that scarce, intereithig, and useful ramify Work (with which is given an elegant Portrait oldie Author, and a View of Gilead-1 louse), entitled, A 6UIDE to DEA ; or, Advice to both Saari in a Variety of Complaints.— ll y SOLOMON, 11. D. —C ontaining a Treatise on hanale I Bseases. Nervous and hypochondriac Complaints ; also General Remarks on those Diseases with which the liuman Body is most frequently afflicted; explaining the symptoms, mode of treatnient, Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted b y letter, the usual com pliment of a our pound note to be inclosed, addressed, " Money Lltter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-house, near LiverpooL l'aid dabble postage." Non est vivere sed valere vita.— MA arc,.. " Life is only We, when blest with llealth." THE finest system of Ethics is to ctoutine within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions ; unrestrained and iusuburdinate they itopetuously destroy those barriers which Religion and Morality have made sacred; to curb but nut allri• hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best calculated to limit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promotsJ when Professional' men (disregarding the suggestions of the en vious and interested) devnte their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an usigu ivied moment. " The strength of a WM. tion consists in the health of the people; but it is nielanchuly to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyri clam, and to counteract as far as possible its further ravages, we offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice, (early acquired at school, before Reason has asserted her right over ttle mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, become susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most complicated state of eihaustion may be roused into manly energy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long residence in tropical climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the Nk:le. vuus system ; in such oases we can hold out an assurance of ro. animation, by remedies which have long answered the sanguine hopes of patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness Lees vinmara, can now be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Schrum having divested its antidote of those distressing properties that sie long rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain our method by observing to patients labouring under this malady, that a few days only are required for the removal of tally symp toms; that tke most inveterate case will yield to our remedies within a month, and that in a person who only suspects himself injured, the disease may be prevented altogether frona appearing ; a similar remark applies to many ether derangements of the gen.- railer system, as weakness, ulcerations, &c. especially strictures. obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the use of caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex, have hot escaped our attention ; in which mildness combined with eLicasty has superseded the means usually adopted. In fine, our system is unique, pesuliarly energetic, and eminently sue. cessful. •.• For the general accommodation we do not limit ourselves to stated periods of iractice, but may be consulted at all reuan able hours.--Country Patients are requested to describe minutely their symptoms, &c. wbeninedicine, with advice, will be imme diately forwarded to any part of the kingdom.—A Bank-non. is expected to accompany the case. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons. Bonveric-street, Flevt-strevl, London. Just published; The EG IS of LIPS, a familiar Conintentary on the above Diseases.—By GOSS and Co.—To be had at No. 20, l`atcrnos tter.row ; and of all llookaellsrs, price 5$ COAL MARKET, JAN. I. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 24 Newtastle 7 37; ad to 42s 1,1 9 Sunderland 3 39s Cod to 46s 5d HIGH WATER at Mottling Afternoon IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. - 10 minutes after 7 - 30 --- --. 7 CONDDN: Pruned aill published by LsYu. Karr; Pickett Place, Temple-Bar.