Star. — London, England, 1819-03-17 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER. ELECTION. ." Z 3 ' 16 !i. ( 1 69 ' , . • ; ICA4tb WY , • ____ - _______ ,~ Yesterday a numerous and respectable body of the Electon of' Westminsten, dined - in the Crown and Anchor, T. D. CLARKS, Esq. (of Midd)eeex;) in the Chair. About sit o'clock, Sir FRANCIS Bunnm, Mr. Hansoms; with the Chairman,. and a number of other Gentlemen, entered the great room. There were upwards of three hundred persons sat down to an excellent dinner; a band attended in the Orchestra, and the 'whole affair was conducted with much more decorum than on a former similar occasion. Immediately on the cloth being . withdrawn, The CHAIRMAN rotund said, since they bad dote him the honour to place him in the Chair, he would endeavour to say a few words on the subject for which they had met. It was a subject of peculiar gratification to him, though he would admit, that at the outset of the late contest, he was one of those who thought it the duty of the people of Westminster to oppose - Mr. Hobhouse in favour of Major Cart wright. The people of Westminster, however, had thought differently, and to their opinion, he had bowed most implicitly, As they had nut thought proper to elect that "good old man," (Major Cart wright) he thouht they had acted most wisely in iupporting Mr. Ilobbouse. He did not know a man snore competent in 'every respect—so wise, so dent, or or so firm—(Appletsse.) He had observed his conduct particularly throughout the whole of the late contest, and he must say, be was at a loss which to admire most, his understanding or his heart— (Applause's.) Ile had conducted himself with admi table temper, skill, and firmness, and though two, most finattidable batteries were opened against him, on either side, beibre he quitted the field he had com pletely silenced them—(Lassiter end applause.) — With respect to their worthy Representative (Sir F. Burdett),he was above his praise; calumny had done its worst towards him, and had, as usual, recoiled on the heads of his opponents--(Applause.) As to him self; whatever . obloquy it might subject him to, he would declare, that he was the most decided advo cate Of Annual Parliaments, and what was popularly called Universal Suffrage, because he believed that plan to be the most just f any. If people would gat by heart that great moral lesson— ,, Do as you would be one by!" they would all become radical re formers. He thought, upon the whole, the Whigs were favourable to. progres;ive Reform; but on the other tand, they were very willing to adjourn that great and vital question rine die—(Laughte.) They (the Electors) would tell them, however, that they were determined to have yet, and that ere long, a full, fair, and free Representation of the People in Parliament. After some further remarks he gave as a toast— " The source of all legitimate power, the People," which was drank with three dates three. • The Cal/LIMAN again rose and snid, it had been remarked that great wits had little memories ; he should, however, give them " The Prince Regent, and may he remember his own decla ration, ghat the Crown is held in trust for the benefit of the • Peoplc."—risir, " Hope told a flattering tale." Song, Mr. Maass. " May the exposition of the Boroughmnngers not be conflned to Pearjs, and may the Puritans of Parliament be taught to *labor guilt more than detection."—Air, ' l , Kick the Rogues out." " Sir Francis Burdett, and thanks to him for his powerful assistance given to his brother Eittetors, in their endeavours to return to Parliament another man of their choir." —Three times Woe. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT returned thanks. He said it was always matter of satisfaction to hint to meet the independent Electors of Westminster, and he certainly had never met them with greater satisfac •tion than on the present occasion. The Honourable • Baronet then went into a very long disquisition on the subject of Reform, and the alleged defalcation of the Whigs with respect to it. The extraordinary exertions made at the late contest by the friends of ReforM, were the presage of future triumph. He then paid some high compliments to the Chairman (Mr. Clarke), and expressed a hope that he would, at sonic future period, be looked up to as a Represen tative by the great Metropolitan County, when West minster, Middlesex, London, and probably Surrey,' would form an important body of Reformers in the House, even as it was at present constituted (Cheers); The cause of Reforin, he said, would have made '.considerable progress, when the distinctions of Whig I alAi Tory should be done away, and we should hear •of no other distinction than Reformers and Non-rye= formets. He then alluded to a letter which had ap peered the public papers from Mr. Sturch, in which that Gentleman declared himself to have been always a Whir, and accused him (Sir Francis) of denoun cing him f-nm the hustings; but with respect to Mr. Starch's Whigrism, he really did not know what it • meant. He (Sir Francis) might be a Whig without homier it.(4 larel.)—As to the denunciation corn planed 14 he appeal to all present whether the mania of his name (on the hustings) had not originated with other persons--(4 Yes, yes," and ate. l Isiesure)--and that mention gave him occasion to ob serve. that he unqpestionably.had deserted that party with whom he had alwayt acted, or rather that class , of Reformers as contra-distinguished from the Whigs. —The lionourabk Baronet, after some further re marks on the Whigs, said, he understood a para graph had appeared in that paper, which, during the Election, WAS called 4 1 The Lying Chronicle,. which seemed to bt a kind of Manifesto, banishing him (Sir Francis). not only from every Whiggery in London, but from the whole kingdom of Wienzgism —( bursts of I(meter) dreadful as this might appear, he had m the course of his exertions in the' cause of Reform endured greater sacrifices even than that. This paragraphic Anathema had described Lim as personally objectionable. Now, he had al ways thought that it was his principles which had' been a stumbling-block to the Whigs ; but he was now accused of being courteous towards them in private society, whilst in public he censured them.— .If, however, the contrary had been his conduct, he might have merited the complaint ; if, whilst sup porting them in public, he had privately calumniated them, they would have had just cause of complaint; and he thought their organ should hereafter have its title altered to .4 The Foolish Chronicle." The Whigs l o oksd i xthemselves as a sai nte d an d Consecrated whom not a syllable must be breathed:, i t oo r T lbing that is not within the boundary of designate as wild and visi omry— • ent ).—The r had affected to !se ems t o. Revert of the Westminster Committee 421 a wa w a attack upon them, forgetting, or i• • • • - • " - • wishing others to 'fort, that dwr first attacked the Reformats, some lainha li4re ftm the Whigg'etY at Neweastle—(SheoteV "aPPieew)- 011 am of the Foe inset It sweetmeats Mlle of their Whig argument on that Grey, whom they .astefortbas the, Statesman of the present age. said, that mi moss were not fit to be trusted with the electi \ hiss: aid r•CiAngnlisdelneetings , as a check upon Hear, hear the true waig reelpe for keeping - try in - tot wsitar-41•sal bursts lor typt House ef Commons, and • peop le contL on the priniee - endeavouring to obtain redress... The people, however, well .knew that if they wedtsi little too far at these Meetings, not only was the sword of the law called out against them but the sword of the military also.—(Hear, hear, and qp. plause.)—The Honourable Baronet then went into a review of the different plans of Reform, and paid a high compliment to Mr. Jeremy Bentham, It was, however, all stuff- and absurdiu- to suppose that- As. nual Parliaments and Univera Suffrage was the only panacea. (Applause.) That was the. best plan to which the largest body- of honest and intelligent men could be found to agree. He congratulated the Meet ing on the progress which was making in religious toleration, and he trusted that the religions of an do. nomiaatioas would see that justice would never be done them without a Reform of Parliament,, I then commented on the present situation of the land holders and the commercial interests. .The land holders he described as mere tenants to the Govern ment, at a rack rent, and concluded bynbserving, that it was the interest of all parties to join in de manding a reform of those abuses ;rowing out of a system which could only be remedied by the House of Commons being chosen by themselves.—(Rfite. rated cheering.) Mr. RICHTER spoke at some length, iiPallusims is the charge which had been made against Sir Francis Burden on the hustings, of having incurred the pleasure of the Liverpool Concentric Society ; in re ply to which Mr. Richier read a letter and a set of Resolutions from that Society, expressing their•most' unqualified approbation of the whole of Sir Francis Bnrdett's public conduct. The CHAIRMAN then gave the follevring toast t " John Cam Debhouse, Esq. and thanks to hint for the sal and perseverance he displayed in the late contest, and whose decimation in favour of Radical Reform had notified the few votes of am Electors of Westminster."—(Three times.three.) Mr. Hoanouse returned thanks. He.said, when friends met together after a defeat. it was at least a proof that they hid been bound together by ties of honour. He concluded, however, that no defeat had been sustained, and complimented those Electors who had dared to do their duty in the face of a cm. rapt Government, and still more corrupt Faction.— He then took a very extended view of Whig politics, as connected with Reform, and contended that the late contest wa3 not against him, but against the. .principle of Reform. He gave a very humorous de scription of." The Vhig Hack," the owners of which were continually telling of his pedigree, and the matches he had won ; yet, like the horse of' Harle quin, notwithstanding all its excellent qualities, it, was dead, and, in all probability, would be —(Loud laughter.).—He defied the Whigs to say that' if they should come into power to-morrow they Would repeal the Septennial Act. The Morning Chronicle had denounced him as unfit for any, respectable so ciety ; but having been honoured with the approba tion of so large a portiOn of his countrymen, he should not trouble himself about a mere squib in a "ewspaper.--(Greet applause.) " The Health of the Disfranchised Eleeton of Weaved's/ow; was then given, and Mr. RICHTKR again rose, and said, that with re spect to the rejected votes, a petition would be pre sented to the House of Commons in a dayor two, by means of which he had no doubt those votes would be re-established, and Mr. Hobhouse would become their Reprosentative..-(itcclamatives.)—There was evidence to be brought forward sufficient to bang a man, if tried at the Old Bailey ; but where the Judges and Jury were Bumughmengers, instead of honest tradesmen, they could scarcely expect complete justice.—(Loud applause.) " The health of Lord Cochrane" was then drank with three times three. After which Mr. Thelwall mounted the table, and made 'a long speech, in the course of which he met with continual interruption and, at the tlose of it, the Chairman, accompanied by it Francis Burdett and Mr. Hobhouse, left the room amidst loud and continued .cheering, at about eleven o'clock. A large portion of the company, however, remained much later, and appeared dis posed to sacrifice largely to the jolly god. Friday se'nnlght, at the Drogheda Assizes, eirir topher .Sfay was indicted on three counts: for an Assault on Patrick Marley.—for feloniously obstruct ing the pal at the last Election—and Tor a riot ge nerally. Witnesses were examined to prove the riots which took place, at the head of which the prisoner was conspicuous; but sufficient evidenst not *m ing to convict him of the cbarxes, be was acquitted or the assault and felony, and forma guilty of the riot. He was sentenced to be imprisoned one and to find bail, himself in £5OO, and two su in £lOO each, AO keep the peace for seven years. At the ,tisizes at York, an action was brought to recover twenty shillings. The plaintiff obtained a ' verdict in the most triumphant nsanaet--and been in gaol ev - since for the 1. The Author has just published the following M orders wr gr 11 1:114. r 411. mese Mord Mew . too asuitip kis the Pale • spite a centre lit Went too coasseeted Ws* id the r Ivor at Mr. deallaraetar 1 14100.eatite, diem alp wary aist Vie. ., Way Member, tar aarersr.tMt daidard_lar t if Um rtarr, e • - EQXING. • Add el mil yms:hula *he a Kaki la ,b 01110? WNW* 0U keeseserists away ea *MO mune were alike ' the dis- cirgers, (the ac and the then Hickman, and on Hickman. hand, but was kept cloce set fly s r nose and mouth, and Crawley was Honest against - the stake severely. 2. Cliwley bled freely at nose and mouth, sod he was re turned upon in a similar manner with a heavy right-handed hit upon the neck, which dropped hien again.-3 and 4tol on Cat. 5. Encouraged by success, Hickman followed his adversary ai round the ring, and flaorrd him again, and Crawley had enough to take confidence out of him. 4. Crawley, in sparring attitude, was hit wltlithe right hand in the throat again ' and the blow dropped him ; and it was Bob Pileh's bull buffet` against a Lady's tyke, and it would tire the patience of the reader to detail the roods further. Ica the sth and 6th rounds, Crawley only stood to be hit ; and to avoid more punishment, a hugging match followed in the 6th round, when Gas threw him. If, in the opinion of the specta tors, Crawley bad a chance of turning the fight, it was•in the 7th and Bth rounds, wen the men stood hits for hits, and Hickman was knocked do wn. He seemed to lose confidence, and fought with open hands. But this strong exercise entirely wore Craw ley att. His antagonist never left him after &il, retaining him down in every round, until thirteen rounds were fought in tiles, teen minutes ' when Crawley gave id much beat. Hickman suffered a bit in the *en in the two bisiest rounds. Pro Ann lionrust.—We record this merely to state that Mo tes is the veriest err that ever stripped. They amused thee.. solves one hour and a minute without drawing blond, dudes which Homan had no other object but sculking down withoute I blow. 'rite ring became at this ao disgusted, than an endeavour was made to separate them in vain, until, after fighting nearly two hours, the umpire did separate them. One fact is worth recording. Horton, in running away, knapped one of Pug's hits, which knocked him down, together with Oliver, kis second, who was behind him, and whi ch caused much merriment. Pug received the stakes, Simi:roe an • COVIPISTICAN, eon £ Panes or TVIiI(tY Gvnizss.—A gallant fight, which made amends for the disap pointment of the other two, took place between a tried scientific pugilist, (Sheltan,)• and a stout codntryman who is called Burns man. It was a slaughtering fight, at once lively and mischiev ous, and which scattered the claret several yards. In the first round the countryman seemed to be at a loss how to get at work ; and Shelton, to avail himself of his science, kept from active operations. Shelton, in getting back, lost his feet, and went down, with • slight hit, or rather a push. • ft. The Countryman hit Shelton a severe blow on the head with the right hand, which spun him round. Shelton•recortred by aid of the ropes, and hit his adversary down by a severe eta over the eye. 5. A desperate hitting round; blows were exchanged at the head for nearly two minutes without flinching, and both went down, dropping with the exertion of hitting. 4. An equally desperate round ; but Shelton used his science more in getting away, and fighting at points; be found out the victualling ace, and then cross-inutocked the Countryman. The Sth, ink, 7th, and'etb rounds procitaced dreadful fighting, such as scarcely ever witnessed; and the Countryman was equal in quickness to his antagonist. The heavy blows exchanged pro.' diced a sensation in the men distinctly heard throughout the rinlissud the advantages were rather in favour otthe Countryman.' 9. Shelton resorted to his science again in getting away, fol lowed round the ring, and he was knocked down. 10.' Shelton received a heavy cross-buttock. ?brie other round' were Fought wet desperately, and particularly the last, when hash hit at the bead noel eahaussed, and in a dose Shelton was down; but be won, his adversary not being able to 'come' to dose. It was altogether a terrible hitting fight. The Conn tryntins vanti praedee.—fiellrer seconded Shelton, and Spring she Coldstyisas. LONDON, AND OTHER MARKETS. !H 16. Corrox...Thato mat it steady nag rather impav lak demand far Bengal and Pernambuco Cottoulasti for evisetation, of the focuser 810 bags west taken at IV a6d ; ordinary to good shipping qua lirf, and 50 of a better description at 6ed ; 350 Per imams were sold in bond for exportation at 19d a 20d, and SO at 20frd, the other purchases were 200 bags Demerara 18d, SO Minis 15d, and 70 Surats 1014 a accounts from Manchester and Glitsgow I are also fasourable, there was more business doing, and an appearance of a reviving. ' ' SuoAn.—The demand for Muscovades continued limited last week, the good descriptimis were only in quired after, the inferior browns were entirely neg lected, and generally the market was exceedingly heavy.--This forenoon there were few. purchases lq private contract, the buyers waiting the event of the public sales advertised ;.the first consisted of 133 hhds. and 39 tierces Barbadoes Sugar, the whole went off freely at prices about Is per cwt. higher, good *hiss 92s a 9Sd 6d ; the second sale attracted much at*. Lion, it consisted'of 452 hhds. Jamaica Sugar of an lexceeding good quality and strong grain, and affords a fair criterion of the market ; a great proportion of the buyers had anticipated a decline from the large quantity brought forward during the present lance state of trade; the Sugars were, however, exactly of the description in request, and went off freely at an advance of is a 2s on the previous prices by private contract, good working Sugars 71/11 a trls, low browns .745 a 73, grocery with much colour 82s and 83s 6d; the whole were sold on the usual terms of the mar ket; generally the Sugars were adapted for the re n; the final result of the sale may be stated tha t Muscovades are fully is per cwt. higher, and a great appearance of a reviving trade.—Tke Refi n ed mar k et last week was in a rim languid state, the business reported was inconsiderable; the refiners lately have bees working on a very limited scale, tyre stock in coompeocf Is trivial, and, were the usual spring on den to come forward, the supplies would scarcely be adaquateto the customary export demand ; there 14 however. little alteratioa as to price. The request r°f Wane' ~ increasing ttiqttett for prime Mess.. Prime t u r Pork continues scarce ; in Mess there isiao alt.. L —Bacon is still dull, the consumptive inco n ,ide-...- F notwithstanding the fineness of the season.. ..Th e ; tations of Butter are nearly nominal, and from..- [continuance of uncommonly, fine weather, the h anticipate a decline. SPICES, ikc.—Pepper is main lower .; them i ; : • variation in other Spices ; the East India ec :r . have declared an eTtensive sale for the 10th 130,000 lbs. Cinnamon, 1,000 lbs. Nutmegs,' Ibt. Cloves, 55,000 Mace, •6,000 bags Black p and 1,000 tons Saltpetre. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLow.—The prices of l' . low continue to give way ; the market may : )e ~.. heavy, at the reduced quotations ; cargh es ~,, ~: Ii early are sold about 635, for all the ) ear aiy : ,. a , —Hemp is also heavy.—ln flax there is little v . tion.—The letters from Petersburgh state t h e 4 change a fraction under 12d. Oics.—The prices of Fish Oils are rather irr ir y, ing, there is more business doing; Linseed sad Rap Oils may also be stated at an advancing currt ASIIES.—The quotations of *Ashes are rwrra . ral there have been few sales for some time pa st; consequence of the limited request, the Pear:s ad :( tised for to-day have been withdrawn. Ruse, BRANDY, and Hot LANos.--The Gar ment contract for 100,000' gallons Rum has ha.! very favourable effect, particularly u there v. ere 04 , siderable shipping houses at market, and Rums rati et scarce ; an advance. of Id per gapon may a!re.:6 be qu xed, and a very considerable tmprovemen sr . anticipated, but the circumstance of a consider,!,: failure in the trade, by which considerable pitrce . .s, about 2 or 3,000 puncheons Ram, will be ent,• l upon the market, has again damped the re-!: ::::: trade.—Brandy may again be stated a shade IL: e:. —ln Geneva there is no!alteration. Fnurr.--The low prices of Fruit do not faci:it2 t sales, the business titling iS quite inconsiderable LIVERPOOL, IdARCIJ 13. We have again this week had only, one public sa'e of Plantation Sugar, consisting of 17:r hogsigacr Jamaica, chiefly good middling and bright s(i,e qualities, which did not go off quite as briskly at IQ ; expected from the scarcity of these descriptie , - , . ; they, however, brought good pa ices, say 665. to sBs. 9d. per cwt. besides which there have in, about 100 hhds; of middling grocery sold by pliTa2 treaty. Molasses continue wathoiat demand. VI small quantity of Brazil sugar, brought forward auction, only two lots were sold, low brawn at 37.:. and strong tow white i at 475. 6d. per cwt. lacing a reduction of 9s. per cwt. on previous prices. Oa market for Coffee remains in the same inactive state, and the only transaction worthy of notice, is a parcel of 400 bags very ordinary St. Domingo, sold aa, A days since for Bankers' bills down, at 117 s. per cw. In Cocoa, Pimento, and Ginger, nothing done. tams continue steady, without - any alteration in prices. The demand for Cottons has been.anirnated during the whole'of the week, the late reduction in prices having brought the trade freely. into tbo market: Boweds have been particularly ia.request, and this description, as well as Maranhams and Bahias, have advanced about id. per lb. The sales amount to ,11,800 bags, consisting of 4800 Bo weds at 12d. to 140. for inferior to fair, 131 d. to 16d. for goo d ,to good, and 151 d. to 16d. for very good to prime; 10 Tenessees at 12fd.; 820 Os at 14d. veryi:.. lerior, 15d. to 16d. for middling to fair, and 161d.t0 18d. for good fair to very good ; 450 Sea Islands n Its. 4d. to 2s. 10d. fear mid dling to good, and Ss. to Ss. 6d. for very good and fine; 1450 Pernams atlBid. to 19id. and one lot fine 1211 ; •1700 Maranhann at 17d. to 18d. ; 1050 Bahias at 161 d. to 17id.; 6:,0 Minas at 15d. to 16d.; 20 Paras at 16d.; 100 Darn" raras at 17d. to 19d.; 20 St. Domingos at 154.; Carthagenas at 12d. to 13d.; 850 Beugals at 6d. to ltd. for very inferior to good fair ; 84. to 9d. fa good to very good ; 300 Surats at 7kd. tO•84. for ordinary to middling ; and lojd to 12d. for goad to very good. The business done in Tobacco this week has been so trifling, as to be scarcely worthy ef notice; the few sales made have been at a small reduction from our former quotations, which We alter accordingly. A parcel of 307 casks fine new Carolina Rice, offered by auction, was taken in at 295. per cwt. and 900 bags of Java, at 14s. per cwt. both in bond. The business done in Rice is confined to a small lot of ' free Carolina at 475. to 48s. white Bengal at 225. and yellow at 15s. 6d. per cwt. There has been a steady demand for Wheat since our last, but the sales have not been extensive, and prices remain without alteration. American Flour has been in re quest, and some quantity has been taken, principally by the dealers, 4 335. to 80s. for old importations.- Sour Fleur meets with psi chasers at 321.6 d. to 955. There has this week appeared a greater disposition in the Manufacturers to purchase rough Turpentine. Three hundred and fifty barrels of good quality have been sold by auction from the quay. at 12s. 9d. to 12s. 6d. per cwt. and about 1800 barrels of the par cel sold last week have been resold at an advance cf ls. 9d. to its. Sd. per cwt. The trade appear desirous to secure stocks at the pram reduced rates. In Olive Oil nothing doing. Linseed Oil steady at the prices obtained Last week. Pale Rape is non offering at 4s. 3d. being a decline of 4d. a gallon' Whale Oil a trifle lower. Ashes are still pressed upon the market, and a further reduction in price submitted to. Prime Mon treal Pots have been sold at 455. per cwt. • _ •.....• • Whiner,' name, Burst wm motosday tin Said et inset gl the twea- vs** is th roe bottles, = a t: which was far a to o bserve Apy r . kgawala Czawky and ase of Vskass,b Occasion.— Assliid Om, Awn his working at tho gas pipes; this re /11,. greatest appearance in the ring, but he was noted for haramerms nla7ip peep : " 111111°1111FL nall erref r etabb " L ..: rows Deggitt, darn mit. Omens. and m Alms halve•.in requisitkm, and palesnians is Muldreds Reformed zings of the tame cbreergllgadtbagilla t aid d the at choirs:, er, itear).—. orienting keeby4orie). 71se Great . dipiall *dived and foeictias. 'Clihreeandlladtotl seconded nicht cwn " K e hr re ter d and 'nationals Crawley. &Wag Sto 4 on ll ltotnass.-1. Crawley kit slightly with the left band, contusunily prepared to break away. lii•antagunist, however, ki redress.— with him, and let fly with both, hands, wbich told over . . . in gaol ever since fee tfie law expe lle e s I ----- for Itgassiiimily yeliired, the prices ar ;; : io, - ;a: treat Pots have bees the so gretiadmiun l l d ank a e t ot 4 , s .i s t .p m e . per c ci wt in . overed tlut ie Author of a Tragedy gadded u The !uk as e vairies*:. TM Wielder of Raw Sugars thisfore- pri li ce em sa ust published his Play, with arefeeOusa which aboa lau . have a very favourable effect on 'ollowing is an. extract : . s. *aseritet, both improving the demand and ad s Th eo * ti e Ibe-iliabsses this morning are 'brisk at Ms- at 72 x. to 745. for Yellow Candle. p ies h h as ave ad be va e n n ce ef d ec to ted 4 . 7l. Ta for 7 P c . o C n . tin a u t e r d i ui c l Men wear now even for Meg bed Mendes& reladve fo r r a miale a the worst wit tilde. - • !ThicicilelvermtheArtweekitxra,ammou.intßtColllB26.s.s paci,go. I bad, mid all was going so tessysnarsaisisfactlas, ring do I danced to he tile Gra it . wino " Cs_ z issisr ivimpd 'nuere iast ireee ireek llo ; ( r: it bli was c sales om o e f a . p C pe off a e r e . . 1 0.. lies sd, :o li t ia l io. d id. i Geb aierior - Do . — D° O;leaysy Staiwi l I sew by Mr. Yams, • ' day Sae chosen if wit V id e. whip has *le; ' thst am WS** was too .- i g dill Awe w a relri, fled by Priecan contract , but inferior. 110. at Ilied.9-321 9 i- I , inferior, S! , lie would excite Ma much opsivior ess fist kat the **mai lama failures in the City again rd. a:ll.4l.—Suriktbict' 146 , ac at ,•at l "ranilarn lttri.— " 4 4l.7s ;I f Itia N ed 7O nlaid 7a . t 'it°96l74l2.—l • dbel); o Tow.* fw Mot haw Nana she trier . gimped the reviving request.—This forenoon them he &ha charism? & • , ,I lai• p o 1 0 lit ',VI !A PIM° Ises, and such is the .confidence Friday , a girl in Glaigow, of the name of Camp; astonishment ! I reilouletie, $1.444./4 4; .tirwas ursue• ire a n ;ste t: pe ,arKEAtha l t rul i s t : sheoa,; th ers lowand e ag7m7w."'470"1"m"....."-poweAtiitLarLar-itabasiert.:lFPnive,gswitosvpiertuateimtorroaterbibl, . Ilowei.=dismi..:ltaivista.c4idesthapeedoi:a.tolde:;isnswo; : t,kili tf re;yE tb ricese prices not recodia g, m illi, ahahringseroinbr Salt-market, wag 1 1 . 'lrsti...Theetteraive Tee ode at . th/iie house ihe watch was found. ,f Theand his watch, oii rilse leant rc h into :11 at 0 tr,l; Pup Ids satt.' 1 she wak more terrified than hurt. Hand of miss, wise OW Irak ,* , 4. 11.," 4* .1i ‘.. T° 11113104 4 .,10111 4 1 011114 lIC TOIACCO is idU UMW - 1. ... 74 .... 7r. .. I jaw -boa, at l at ing a to wiudow on the second floor, when tl t• bier to the CIIIIIOI6OIM. It * Mem, and a Meet to Me. -ai t - d . 1"- il dlr l i.ilallitaiTliih Alit iiii 4 31 - owes*, that Was Wavily inaliftil same. 4, Or - um • yersis,it v oimissrairsi w p s wh eilw a t i on ... lams Pageonons.—The demand ter liiilia Beef . • t ,„ •K w iii 443. Th:rt, AM a shosid I i mesplie • hi tht treat is viry COMialtable: them is also •la . LonvoS: Yrint# and published by vsa , . .._ . 7 ~.3 .... : 11101 ‘. Aftenioenwindet WATlnt. el LO : . 11DON ; i11 1 . 706 1 .......on.lllo-vli„.3111111.-0% , . . rlaw, TenTle-Wl. I II ~' ~~