Star. — London, England, 1819-04-26 00:00:00

L o AL yoNc'FXIII4O .t.EMORY a m e eting of • Sottish Noblemen and place at the Freemasons' Tavern, see, for the purpose of devising into effect the design of erecting a ,cient at Edinburgh to the Memory ;s. to put one o'clock the Duke of ipanied by a number of friends, =- and immediately took the Chair. As said, that before commencing the day , he wished to. express his most ion and hearty concurrence in the the Meeting had been convened. rats Macaw. then read a List af fleeted in Bombay, and in this tonna s d document, which stated. that a been entered into some years ago semen at Bombay, for the purpose and that a Committee had, on Lord Provost and Magistrates of lined the grant of a pi e c e of ground eligibly situated pn the side of the . near the splendid new approach to ; ci tl . Mr. Mitchell then read over a List of the Subscribers in India, as well as the ntiost re cues is this country, from which it appeared o isiderable sum has been already collected. t lle Subscribers names were his Royal High tie like of Sossitx, and many Members of iHouses of Parliament. .vrtt then addressed the Chair. He was } T app- to see a Meeting convened for the tisiucit ;;:e present had been. With la the best mans of effectuating that purpose,, • the first object for their consideratice ant of the Subscriptions received, and most likely to enlarge them. The se be the nature and situation of the pro. Monument; hut both of these would depend degree upon the former, as it would be to fix on the Plan of the Monument until how tar the Subscription would extend!. then moved a Resolution for approving which had been read, and appointing ' to collect Subscriptions, &c. which seconded, was put from the Chair, and imously. other Resolutiims were then put and car the substance of which was, that Committees • be appointed in the different parts of the Kingdom, in the Colonies, and other de of the Realm, for the purpose of receiv _ Advertisements were to be the Public Papers for the same pur a Public Festival for the same purpose • was to be held in London on the sth that FORBES MITCMELL, Esq. was to :ter the Resolutions were passed, iRBE4 MITCHELL rose, and stated, that he if called upon, on the present occasion, to anxious wishes for the success of the ob- Ode and satisfaction with which he ays reflect on the humble shate which he in promoting this great public tribute to • of BORN . The Meeting, he trusted, .( him to mention a circumstance which been noticed in the Address, and which considered highly complimentary to the the Poet, namely, that this measure tool the delight experienced from his writings ..r.tryrrcts in India. From personal obser he was enabled to gate that this sentiment is universal; and the. names of Sir Jour; , the lion. MOUNTSTUART ELPHINSTONE, other distinguished persons, who were among ' promoters, sufficiently justified the confi of general assistance from that quarter.- - in every country are Scotchmen still:" ')le Poems and Songs of Burns will _ to keep alive that ardent patriotism which has distinguished our countrymen. land. In Scotland, the early patrons and Poet are active in its favour, while the progress which the Subscription -has made in this country, affords the most :t of complete success; so that the may be rendered worthy the name of a Mon,tment." ASIDItEIr Bonn rsos begged leave to remind Teeting, that, before separating, one duty re to be performe2.. Ile meant, to express their , I the deep debt of gratitude due to the Gentle ardent zeal the proceedings on the sfuject had been originated in India—and ins had been so earnest in raising sub here. But before making a proposition to t, he hoped he should be permitted to say a !s respecting the nature and description of 'ded Monument. His idea was, that that 'memorial would be most desirable, which, tsented a record of national gratitude to genius, would at the same time serve as a for the productions of living art. Perhaps ck structure best calculated or this double ald be a pile, the interior of which might xed totxhibit works of painting and sculp arid which might gratify the taste of future i having deposited within it illustrations both writing, of Burns and of the present state of in Sirrland. It was not to be feared there - a deficiency of such specimens. " We have •Ihi2 and Allan," said Mr. Robertson, " and we 1 !n doubt but future generations will have ,"'lkies and All ans .— ( H ear .) Scotland has : Ju lysfertile h i great men , an d t h er e i s no rea -1.,‘ Pair of he b e i ng so st ill."—(H eur .) yean which could be adopted cf ° one ei these beautiful buildings, the artiquity, whit-4 now existed only in Id t, sof w:pch various models we r e extant. Ile at ''‘l.Lu2ver design • might ultimately be • oria : wonld continue to be perma ,..c.ii•itt,!t to their metropolis. Edinburgh had tLI Athens of Britain • and it was to be t l i 4 . 4 t . e tem ' e future day . the ' CLlton Hill might 312 tiee of the Acropolis of Edinburgh.' ..)-IL 4. —l7 . Robertson then d a Vot s to ,1„, tofuei Mitchell E move • c which was c e arof 1411iswthly. high s. ' 111TellE: I. ret urne d mimics fbr the t i tt c , t .'le..ted "a lam. In any thing whitens re ' ~r;,7'.'bution of the MeLthtz, he bac! merely 0, a -" t o v k Qyl I :;:iirr r s a Y : t 0 1 ;ST r iVIS f r s miote tt Accornil SFr loom , a ei the da Jprrobatii fm which t joiN FO lions f ull p rinte‘ had ,me Gentler i o n to the :rgh, obt.ti 0 Pur"' •il, and I sq_ KEITH then aoure • y happy to see a . for which the pre to the best means of oqht the first objet the amount of eae met hods most likely t could be the natur lanument ; but be got degree upon th to fit on the P 1 knew how far the S Lordship then moved e Address which had Committee to collect g • b eta seconded, sin ~. to unanimously. ;Gera' other Resolutio the substance of wh to be appointed in Kingdom, in the .. cies of the Realm, Sobsciptions—that A ins all the Public hat a Public Festi present was to be h :--and that FoRBE I:waren—After the 11. lOWA MITCHELL himself called upon, his anxious wishes and the Fide and always reflect on had in promoting memory of BURN& Upermit him to mei indeed been noticed i be considered hig of the Poet, name Me in the delight expi countrvrrscl in In, • co, he wat enabled t India is universal; an trovt, the lion. M other distinguished first promoters, sufl e of general assist 'aotchmen in every a 'the inimitable Poen contribute to keep spirit which has dis wry land. In Scotl of the Poet are a • pled progress Is •sy made in this ag pr,tpect of co king may be refs Ytional Momtment." Mr. ANDREW 110ECR ~!feting, that, bete ••• to be performe.J of the deep debt o iriwhrs..,e ardent • a subject had bey !exertions had be here. But be tEezt, he hoped he vc:ds respecting =girded Monumer • • of memorial wo " m Presented a re .".: genius, would for the prod' atat of structure be would be a nil otaFed to t x hib it and which migl ht' having deposi writing, of Bur !arts in Scrtland. tilt be a deficiency ikis and Allan,' 'lid not doubt but tr sikies and A fertile is Pali• of het b • tno-. crone I ;,. a : of artitlllit) t va zed t. '"t Vlateves • 1 11, the build; T I :4' Qll i i l l / 1 1(.1 t to t h e id 41C Athol at some fn aura tr , 1 ' e • „ •z. Ito '"'!•.i For' l'rj. F. Y: IliTertr 1 . 4 .I.tc.ttle,red been an humble instvument In giving effect to what he knew to be the unanimous sentiments of Scutchmen. C HARLES Fog,u, Esq. M. P. th . ze 'nave(' the thanks of the Meeting to their Noble Chairman, which was Carried unanimously. The Meeting then bloke up. Among tile Gentlemen present were observed the Hon. W. Elrhinstone, Colonel Gordon, Mr. Robin son, Jr. Gordon, .Jahn Flarman, Esq. R. A. 4c. be sides the Noble Lords already mentioned. SPRING MEETING OF THE SCOTTISH CORPORATION. Saturday evening the Spring Meeting of this laud- 1 able Institution was held at the Freemasons Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. The object of this Establishment is to relieve those natives of Scotlandsvho. not haliing any parochial settlement in England, are, from age or infirmity, unable to work, and who, from early education and indepen dent feelings, are ashamed to beg. Poor Scotchmen are also occasionally supplied from the funds of this Charity with the means of returning to their native bogie. To advance the purposes of such an'lnstitu don must be the wish of every generous mind, and we are peculiarly happy to find its Patrons progres sively increasing: but, alas! the appeal to the funds is increasing also, and in a degree hitherto unparal leled.—At about sir o'clock, a nutherous and re spectable company sat down to an excellent dinner, Lord MEIN' LLE in the Chair, supported by the Lono ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND, Sir GRAHAM MOORS, Rear Admiral Sir PULTENEY MALCOLM, K.C.B. Rear Ad. miral HALK ET, Sir HUGH INGLIS, Sir JAMES LITTLE, Sir THOMAS BELL, ALEXANDER BOSWELL, Esq. M.P. CAMPJELL, Esq. and many other persons of _ . distinction. Gow's Band attended, and played several Scotch airs and tunes during the time the company were dining. After the cloth was removed, " Non nobis Donne " was sung in admirable style by Messrs. PINE, BROADIIURST, COLLIER, and CLARICE. " The King," " the Prince Regmt," " the Duke of York and the Army," being drank with due respect,. The CHAIRMAN prefaced the toast of " the Duke of Clarence the Pre,ident of the Corporation) and the Navy," with an eulogiurn upon the character of his Royal Highness, whose absence from a Society which he had so highly honoured.by his patronage, and so materially served by his bounty, every man who heard him must sensibly lament. But his Royal Highness, though absent, was not inattentive to the interests of this Institution, which always felt the,in fluence of his fostering care—(Applause.) • With the toast of this Illustrious Personage, the Noble Lord said he felt the propriety of connecting that of the Navy, of which his Royal Highness was the First Of ficer, and the glory of which had so much contri buted to advance the fame, to consolidate the power, to gratify the pride, of the British Empire (Applause:) The Noble Lord concluded by expressing his confi dence that such a toast would be drank with enthu siasm by those whom he had the honour to address. The :oast was drank with acclamations of applause, and was followed by a bumper to " her Royal High ' mess the Duchess of Clarence, and better health to her"—(Great applause.) On proposing the toast of " Succesitothe Scottish Corporation," The Cidiamide /lescribed the objects of the Insti tution, stating, that the utmost diligence was em ployed, the utmost discrimination exercised, and the utmost teal displayed, by those Gentlemen who had humanely undertaken the application of its funds. Those funds had unfortunately been of late drawn upon to a larger amount than on any former occa'-' sion : no less, indeed, than £2,000 had been expended within the last year. Of this sum, eighty-five regu lar pensioners had received £5OO, and - the remainder had been distributed among nearly three hundred' persons. The applicants for relief had, indeed, ma terially increased, through the calamity of the times, and he was sorry to understand that they were still increasing. This fact formed an inscrutable appeal to all men of feeling; and he could have no doubt that its effect would be sensibly felt by the benefac tors of this excellent Institution. The toast was drank with peculiar marks of ap probation. " The health of the Duke of Montrose" was also received with enthusiasm. The CHAIRMAN observed, that the-Noble Duke had been thirty years a member of this 'Society, and was now only absent on account of indisposition. He always took the deepest interest in' the prosperity of this Institution—(Applause.) The following toast—" May that noble idea which bad its birth on the banks of the Ganges, whence this Corporation has often been materially benefited, be perfected in the metropolis of our native land, and exhibit a just tribute to genius, in the monument proposed to be erected to the memory of Burns, the ornament of Scottish poetry, and the pride of the Scottish nation," being drank with the most enthu jastic testimonies of approbation, Mr. FORBES MITCHELL, in a neat and impressive speech, returned thanks on the part of the Gentlemen in India with whom the idea of this Monument ori ginated; observing, that with a view to promote the subscription, it was intended to have a public festival at this; Tavern on the sth of June next, on which oc casion his Royal Highness the Duke of Snssex had been graciously pleased to promise that he would take the Chair. Upon " the University of Aberdeen•ard Mr. Kyd, who has kindly offered to give a lecture or two for the benefit of the Charity," being drank, Mr. Kenn returned thanks in a high strain of elo quence, obierving, that the main object of the lecture which he proposed to deliver at thii tavern in the course of the present week, would be to counteract the influence of those impressions which a certain popular writer had laboured to produce, with regard to the conduct and character of Cover.? for he would endeavour to shew, ing the d:sgrace or odium whit to cast upon them, the object of to produce the establishment which Great Britain at pre:•ent " The Health of Sir Thomas of other toasts were given. Festival were appointed, and 4t Chairman retired. Mt. Bosvrni., M.P. was then and this Gentleman obse;ved, that _,.~ ~ -.- Oat night had been clrankwith ent4slasui, namely— ' Prosperity to the &ottith: " the memory 'cif Burns," and " the Corporation of London," sug- Rested the health Of . a . rsentienTiin trho had rendered Most valuable and UhrCm iLte4 service., to the Chari table institution which :had . brought .41m together this day—who had exerted Itkokiell in a'llkinguished Matiner in promoting a subActption for a Moniimenti to Burns at t;ie place of his Ikth, but had paid per haps the best tribute to the memory of the Bard, by promoting the welfare of his offspring—who by his own individual merit alone had risen to the highest civic honours, and had represented the City in Pirlia liament, exerting all the influence which he possessed for the benefit of the unprOtected and frimdiess, evincing on all occasions, in his public and private, conduct, independence, integrity, and benevolence— " the health of Sir James S:iaw." This toast was drank with marked approbation. In the course of the evening, Mr. AULD, the Secre tary, whose unremitting zeil for the interests of the Charity, and urbanity on all occasions, are beyond all praise, read the names and contributions of the Subscribers, among whom were, The Duke of Clarence, (half-yearly) 110; th" Duke of Mon trose, £2l ; the Marqu;s of Huntley, x`2o; Lord Melville, £2O; the Lord Advocate of Scotland, tO Guineas; Mr. Mac naughton, of Macnaughton, SO Guineas; a Lady, per Mr. Mac naughton, 100 Guineas, &c. &e. The amount of the subscription was about £450. " The Vice-Presidents of the Corporations," " The Land of Cakes," and " The Standing Committee of Relief and Management of the. Hospital," were given in succession. " The health of the Lady who had so generously subscribed 100 guineas through the hands of the Chieftain Macnaughton" was dram: with loud acclamation.—The festive scene was kept up until twelve o'clock. Messrs. Broadhurst, Pyne, Collier, and Clark, contributed their vocal powers to the en *ertainment of the evening. IRISH THEATRICAL FRACAS. DUBLIN, APRIL 19. • The ifountaineers, and The Travellers Benighted. •-rThis evening vast crowds were collected in all the 'avenues, and the House itself was completely filled it, every part. The noise and clamour were consi derably greater than on Saturday night, and there were several warm contests between individuals, but no injury was inflicted either upon the Performer or , the property. The persons who called themselves The Friends of stir. Jones, and The Friends of Order, were much the most numerous, and beyond all coin perison the most noisy party. 1. Several Placards, bearing inscriptions offensive to Miss IhaNz, were exhibited, and served, of course, I tp excite irritation and disgust amongst her friends. A base and contemplative publication, in the form of a hand-bill, against her, was also pretty freely dis. tributed through the House. On the other hand, Placards, with the following words, were displayed 'in several directions : " Support the Female."—" Miss Bemis and Native Talent." " Protect the Oppressed." The whole of the stage performance passed off in dumb shew. • APRIL 20.—The Belles Stratagem and The Re view.—Crow-street Theatre presented just such ano• ther scene of noise and confusion this night, as had disgraced it on the preceding evening. At an early hour the house began to fill, and the Play experien ced a greater share of attention than was expected. Between the first and second acts, the chandeliers were let down (for the first time since the tumults commenced) amidst the general applause of the house. At the close of the Play the clamour and uproar were renewed, and continued until the fall of the curtain. Numerous placards were exhibited, and a variety of hand-bills circulated through the house. When the Farce was over, a boy jumped upon the stage, and exhibited a placard, as follows: " Irish Hearts for the Ladies!" Some persons. immediately rushed upon him from the side scene, and threw him headlong into the or chestra ; fortunately he escaped with whale bones ! There were other Placards: " JONES dares to call public feeling, Conspiracy—lnsolent !I!" " Bliss Buss ' and Public Opinion." " Will a Dublin Audience submit to Tyranny?" " Irishmen, protect Irish Talent from Oppression !" " Let us not give way to Joras's Myrmidons." And a variety of others.—The whole of the perfor mances were terminated• shortly after ten o'clock. After the falling of the curtain, a Gentleman ad dressed the audience from the Boxes. He expressed bis abhorrence of the atrocious violence which had been resorted to, in his own view, by those calling themselves " the Friends of Order," and lamented the degradation of the Irish Stage. The Orator was vociferously cheered from all parts of the Hobs& There were some o£ the " friends of order," however, not quite pleased, who called to " turn him out ;" but the Gentleman called any man in the House to come and do, it ; his invitation was declined. After this the crowds gradually dispersed. There was no mischief done to the House. • • • • Miss BYRNE has made a proposal through one of the Papers, which we should hope, must lead to ah accommodation between her and Mr. Jones. It is as follows : " If Mr. Jones appoint two friends, she will appoint two, to confer together upon the matter in dispute, and she will most cheerfully abide by their decision, whatever it may be; and will submit to any penalty they may think proper to inflict, if she his, In any respect, violated her eng a g em.nt With Mr. Jones.' CltlhL_CON. AT PARis.—A case of adultery, ex tremely complicated, and sufficiently scandalous, was brought on last Wednesday, before the Tribunal of Con ectional Police, at Paris.—.t Lady, aged twenty four, was accused of having permitted herself to le seduced by her physician, and of having committed the.crime of adultery - .vith him. From the number of Ladles who attended the Court, it was evident that the case was considered highly interesting. The , accomplished elegance of the accused, the charms of her figure, her trembling attitude at the bar during the discussion, excited much interest. The other ac ' luch esteemed in his profession as a physi• •e__..•-1 1 C0111AIERCE:' • • LIVERPCW,I., APRIL 24. The Cotton Market _continued in very- Lung'' state until Wednesday, when the demand revivtlfand a fair business has been doing in Upland And Braeils, the fi r.ner at a decline cf id, and the latter of .d. per lb. There has bee.l less inquiry for East India, but there is little va7iati.,a in prices. Notwithstand- • ing the late events, there have been very few p:trcels forced upon tile market ; the demand has been chiefly . from Spinners—there has been .about 600 bags take i on Fpeculation,.and soma: fey? purcha , es have been made o Upland and Pernams forsxm)rtation, which from the scarcity of suitable parcels in bond, have commanded rather better prices. The sales are about 7000 bags, and imports 6!7,74. LEEDS, APRIL There was very little business done in either of o Cloth Halls to-day ; and it' is the universal cry of every one, that times 's" pregnant with comm distress were never known. DEWSBURY, YORKSHIRE, APRIL 24. " Never, during the course of a long life, with which I have been blessed, did I witness so much 'human misery as is now cor.centered in and around Ibis place. This once flourishing manufacturing dis trict is now one universal scene of distress. The si tuation of the Hamlet of Soethill, in this parish, is peculiarly deplorable—men who are both able and willing to work, can find no kind of employment, and are, with their families, actually starving, and flocking to this town for relief, which it is quite out of our power to afford them, being overburdened • with our own pair. In the above extensive and populous Hamlet, there is only one independent person, and the majo rity of his tenants have their rents paid out of the po )r-: re. How long this state of things will last I cannot say, but the Woollen trade is evidently en the decline—the decrease in manufacturing during the last quarter is truly frightful, and' if it goes on.de dining in the same ratio, the misery we-experience must keep pace with it. Many have emigrated from this neighbourhood, but they are chiefly persons pos sessed of some little property; and instead of bene fiting us, their departure has only tended to increase our burdens. The poor workmen and labourers, lowly of whom have numerous families, cannot emi grate; their poverty chains them to the spot, where their talents and industry cannot procure them the common necessaries of-life. " To add to the poignancy of the distress e idured, and the acuteness of our feelings for evils we cannot remedy, every man looks with suspicion on his neigh bour. Public confidence is gone ; and there is no saying with certainty, who may or may not be credited. • " I hope the Legislature will take the wretched state of the manufacturing districts into their early consideration, and afford us all the relief in their power. I may be wrong, but I think the repeal of the Corn Bill , and the abolition of a great part of the Machinery now in use, would do more to relieve the, lower orders, than any other measures that the lasi dom of Parliament could enact. I must, however, leave these matters to these who are more competent to decide on the subject." CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, APRIL •,, Our market was well supp?ied with Wheat thri‘ morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, yet that• of fine quality sold en the same terms as on this day week, but the demand was small, and no buyers' for the inferior description. The large arrivals of foreign I Barley have occasioned a limber reduction in prica of that article of 2s. per qr. and sales were very heavy at that decline. Oats are full Is. per qr. lower, the supply bcth of English and Foreign being very great. In Beans and other articles no alteration. cvaasYr rsicss Or 011 ADI. (CLISH. Wheat, Kent and Esser 6B. 74. Suffolk 6ll. 721 Norfolk Eye :oh; 40% Barley (New) s4s 42s Malt s6t 66s White Peas • 30s 34s ---, Boilers ... 42. 441 Small Beane 44s 46 Tick ditto e-36s 444.. Oats, Potatoe 3os 340 .--- Poland ..... 2sa 306.: Feed lea 2.11. Flou‘ per S.icit 6O 61• i Rapeseed, per Last X 42 4€44 FDREIGX• Wheat, Dantzic ..62s 721 Baltic Red,Hambro' or • Grey Peas 42$ 46s I Bremen, Brabantred 60s 70e AVERAGE PRICES of CORN In England and Wales, from the Returns received in the week ending April 17.1819. Wheat 1 Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pee.:.- s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d . s . d . s. d. 74 7 52 II 61 6 51 0 57 4 59 3 The Avetage Price of Sugar, from the returns made in the week ending the 21st April, 1819, is 445. 924. per cwt. SAIITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 26. Beef .......45 84 to .3‘ 44 I Veal s* 04 to 74 Od Mutton ....5s Od to t;+ 4d Pork Lamb 6s Od to Bs. (To sink the WA; per stone of albs.) CATTLIC AT MAILEZT. 'WO SitlO--Calves 120—Sheep and Lambs 14560—Pigs 220. HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hrf.«.4. os to ,C 665 I Straw 10s to ar3 3i C10e48.i... 8 Os to 8 Os Raven ... Os OS to £o,Os The Leeds and ether Yakshire Paters notice the. alarining decrease of upwat ds 24.0,000 pieces of cloth , in t h e manufacture of this year, as compared with last. During the late trial for conspiracy, the defendant Kinneir sat behind his Coat el throughout the trial, .. until the Judge commenced his summing up, when. he retired, and made his escape, and neith .r he nor• his convicted companions have since made their appearance. 'fhe following melancholy circumstance took place on Friday afternoon last:—Mr. RICHARD WIGRAtt and Mr. ELY WIGRAht, two sons of Sir ROBERT, were riding in a gig near •Epping Forest; they had a fine spirited young horse, which had not been sufficiently broken in, which became umnanar;eable, and ran away. The young Gentlemen used their ut most endeavours to stop him, but To no purpose ; as length the reins broke, and the vehicle was dashed to pieces, and both Gentlemen were thrown otr. Mr. R. WI :RAM received a dreadful wound in the back of his head, and was otherwise much brai‘d, A of . the Covenanters •, for cused is much esteemed in his profession ila a pnysi- part of his head, and was otherwise much bruiqed. A. that instead of descry- c ian.. Several witnesses were examined, asid in pr. medical gentleman ,examined the wound! , and foord. hich this writer sought titular two servants, 'whose testimony as fo the facts , that the skull was fractured. He was' conveved ' of the Covenanters was Las.safficiently coalusisee at least as to appearance. h ome , and died yesterday morring. about fotie•,, ,it of those principles intercourse was discOverid by thb husband, in o'clock, at the age of 'nineteen. Mr. ELI. Wtoaase , it enjoyed. , 4 rather au extraordinary mann% The Lady, when is very much cut in tae face and bruised, but is in a - as Bell,"'htld* a vatiet * ing two letters; Ode to berilisßand; do another fait way o f mco , ery. ~ ~..:,..t J • tit Stewsrdi ''fir the ne,kt ti o er layer, Ististook:the(superecriptiouli mad hevbus- • PEDESTRT ANISIL ' " r i i4 ",',.:": - . 1 . . 4 4 ... a teuVAltict theNobit "4, tho Sieur B. on receiving a nottiu,slo unusual ci s , &w en, notwithsteedimi eel: Wale ?deities' 'et lie: irk - . • has Osten backed to walk 1.6,0 Vigor" 01. mike; 44 1 0.00/T i pected q ( tItSS• di Fl. , S eri a .g e, - ' • • , • p ti.ntailltil VI filP,Oillfr; mt ,CCeetiCd tie ve l topitx Wt f O4F.— 4 . qF.f 41:- succesalve epL . accers o o n f t lyauc_a. st 0 1:he mo v;te nt aal p e o osav7M, that dale Mgt WA' di iio"ezejtugs wiv deal red t Wednefk next. duo" undu• akl P; I lv 11 . . • • . • - - --- ....a.- ti.k 7 N5t...0 4...7-' .‘ -& .? ..0.1 6 •5 - . *O.- ' ''t 4 00: .' I—. -t• - 4. ' • -•— m aplalkiktioWiP 0 , • . - - .. . . .. q 7:a A