Star. — London, England, 1819-01-06 00:00:00

IN ,cliviecty be perinitted te)• study in Cie p.uhric rs i t i cs . Is it not rcmnrkable that the Cuurt of essc 51101113 endeavour to shut out the great body its sii!ijeas front inteilectual atta i nments I;ch mightso well qualify them to appreciate the' be of the Government under which they live ? The valuable Returiis %Odd' the fondncs, fur Sta ..ioi Inquiries Las lady called forth, i n a l most e r y country of Europe, le.td to smile very curious ilections. A very general noti on i s elite rtained, ar rov e Suicides are committed in Elighiiid than e.hcr cm-itric; : and, day aft•,r day, the NCWS pas are filled with commuhications, in which this et t wa ys a , ,surnel as an undoubted fact. The late i:f* Mr. K.‘mwrz. of Ilerlin, tintnded ou Rettum:, prove.,, that in the town , . of Prussia Stticide are more nunteroth than they are hi I'tl7. ..) . 57 .. 1,1026 . 77 . 53 : ;gland. For instanu•: .• T it5.......... (not inc'3 , lilliz the rat:l.;•,rt on the 01.1 . •Lau . _i: Srsbu h .17.cde!lurg I t !.:ot 10,G011 . 7,7 5. it to ; ,mti9 . 6,000 . 13,000 . yie do not believe that in any one town of the B r i-1 A d orn ia4ips., thy Capital not excepted, the suicides ,mount to one-tenth of the rate of Reichenbach, is 00 less than one in 62. But though the suicides in this country be not .ire numerous ;');lii they are in otlier countries, we n egret to say, that crimes in England are out of all iniportion more numerous than they are in any : erpart of civilized Europe. xppears Item an account of the crimes of France, :hick have in any mar.:;er given rise to prosecution, !rpended to M.LAINE's ItepOrt, that during the se :ere years of 191(3 and 1917, they ur.ly amounted in he former to ti,S37, and in the lattin to 9,1t55, N ow nt commitments Thr England and Wales alone, in amounted to 1:3,9:32. The population of Eng land and Wales. by the last retifitn, is 10,191,000, and the popul ttion of France, by the lase return, is . 25,9'.16,'300. Se that the rate of crime in England is abcut 4i r times greater than in France. It appears from the Returns of Commitments (House of Commons), No. lei', Feb.l2, 1812 ; No. 84, '.2b:h Feb. 181.2; and No. 210, 22. d May, 1812; that thv rate of crime in Ergland was then ten times Treater than it was in Scotland. Front a table of the roportion of commitments to the population, on an averate of five yeas s, from 1803 to 1809, it appears flat even the Midland Circuit of England was four tares higher that-, in Scotland. " That thine is any thing better in the Scottish ti:ara,:tci," said Mr. SOUTHEY, "than in our own, 'ACSIINIU in t acknowlede, nor would they pretend un still lesi would our countrymen be disposed to aritnowle.le there is any thing better in the French character. V But how arc we to account for the great prepon.!crance of crime in England ? It is not enough to state that a commercial and rr.ntufactui ing population must always be more cri mival than an agricultural population. It appears front tiie Population Returns, that even a greater pro portion of the Scotch popuh&on is engaged in com merce and manufactures than the English. The moportion of large towns too ia both countries is lvarly the sane. If we are to believe Mr. Br STIIANI, the dispropor-1 aoaate =cunt of crimes in England, when compared ! .:11 Scotland, ari.e, chiefly from the crime-pro-' 2:icing virtue of the Church of England." But Mr. WOUld hardly contend that the Church of :Arland is worse than the Church Rome, under 4..i;h, in France and Aus,ria, so much fewer crimes ..ie committed than in l::1;laild. Neither surely trill contended by nut' other person, that the supe• . . .A:Lty et . the French, in this revect, :irises from the I”.ct.tl devrtion of t':e Csurcl,es in France, which, tc are to believe the Journals of this • ..z::y, has been occasion...l i,v the slender pay of i're eh Clergy, though i; the I'M time, we t4-it such an elket has bees produced by c.O c. religion. alone were able to arl es: crime, our cri- calendars would be vel ent from what they , v; are. The E:•gli,h are ;..encrailv a:lowed to he the religious peop:.! of Europe a_ pre-,ent mo -1,•%:; and many it.liyion: iniividuah of England, certe..a. field open for them in their '.:r.try, a: e now tk, hr fout:,; in most part:, of the endeavouring to product.' a religious re-' aniung the people. But religion is only one of ?rcventives frrtm crime. su , peet the great prep ,t :ince of crime in . :zianti chiely ing to ts'o causes. Oae of these barbarous ch.tracter of the Criminal Law of and the atiniber of acts wl:ich it subj,fcts The (~tmc Laws alone pioduce more I m - r.irments than Le whole number of . commitments t:t. Austrian Monarchy (a population of twenty millionc) amounts to. Such has been the effect the unreltilting severity of our laws in hardening . . pvople, that we believe an imp:isonment for a ttk in some countriet. is as much an object of dread ;In execution is to an Englishman. The French -Ns, in particular, are much more humane than the W's of England. The next great cause is the misery of the people; 'r misery and crime go always hand in hand. The •bouriug classes in Scotland are not miserable ; they are happy and comfortable compared with the same classes in England. In the one count,* they are inde pendent, in the other they are kept down. Thoagh there are other sources, yet the Poor Laws are undoubt edly the chief source of the degradation and misery of the labouring classes in England. fly the mischievous operation of these Laws, the masters can give their labourers just what they please. What with the Law of Settlement, and what with other restrictions, the English labourer is almost as much attached to the oil as the serfs of Poland or Russia. Lord CASTLFkr AGIT, we are happy to state, is fast receiver ing from his late severe attack of the gout. Lord CA `ir LEREA f; I t's baggage, containing a ser vice of plate, with a quantity of other valuabl.e ef fects, arrived in the 'liver, on Sunday evening last, from Ai x•la-Chapelle. His Lordship's servants, who conducted the baggage, embarked with it at Ant werp, and had a very dangerous passage, being eleven days at sea. • By a Cabinet Letter of the Ist instant, the Emperor of A usTRIA has conferred the Cross of the Order of Leopold on Sir G. MunRAY. Quarter-Master-General of the English Contingent of the Army of Occupation. '(he Eall of CAIMICK is lA , : mentioned as likely to become a candidate for one of the vacant Repre sentative Peerages of Ireland. Lord and Lady GRANTHAM have had a large party of distinguished friends at Newby llall, during the holidays. Viscount. ANSON is arrived at his house in St. jarrics's•squae, from attar. The Earl of Mt L•Dow N is the Nobleman to whom, it is said, Miss STEPHENS is AbOlit to give her hand. Lord CLANWILLIANr has left Town on a visit to Lord G etAxTttAM, at his Lordship's seat, Newby Hall, Yorkshire. The Duke of ByeeLFuun is expected to embark in a day or two for Lisbon, in the Liffey, which is gone from the River. The Duke of DevomstllltE is expected to anive at Devonshire House, in a few days, from Paris. The Duke and Duchess of NORTIIIJIMERLAND, it is expected, will ICAVC AinWiCk Castle, this llty, to proceed on their way to town, every necessary pre paration being already made for their reception, at their house in St. James's-square. Count and Countess I.lEs , Ks, and three sons, are lately arrived tram the Continent. 'They experienced a very unfavourable passage. which subjected the Noblu Countess to a severe cold. Count LIEVEN is also afflicted with rheumatism. The Emperor ALEXANDER continued at Vienna to the '2l st of December. lie employed a peat part of each day in visiLing public establishments. The Emperor of Rossi.% is said to have granted a considerable pension to the widow of the celebrated General MOREAU. The new mission for exploring the interior of Africa, is under the direction of Mr. IturculE, Lite Private Secretary to our Ambassador at Paris. His companion and second in the mission is Lieutenant LAON, late of his Majesty's ship ALBION, now at Malta, who volunteered and was appointed at the recommendation of Admiral Sir CHARLES PICNROSE,, as being peculiarly qualified for this service. They are accompanied by Monsieur DurosTE, a French naturalist; also by a surgeon and carpenter. The ilAstrAw and a military escort attend them from Tripoli (where trey now are) to Mourzuk, and they' are to have a like escort throughout their progress. Mr. ltircitte is a young man of great research, abi lities, and prudence. The extensive corn-mill of Messrs. llostEn and DRAKE, near Wakefield, in Yorkshire, was last week consumed by fire; the loss is estimated at from nine to ten thousand pounds. The accident is supposed to have been caused by the friction of the machinery. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, before the Right lion. Sir R. DALLAS, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, in and after Hilary Term, 1819: Its TERM. Tuesday January 2.6 Monday February 111orulAy February 8 r fER rre.Ml. 31anday February 1.5 1 .1.' PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 5. Wind S.—Arrived the Importer tampon, from Cork, with troops. Passed by the 13usiris, BALSTON, from Bengal for London. Also attired the Britannia, Hammts, from the Downs for Grenada. Sailed his Majesty's sloop SHAMROCK, for. Jersey. The William Pitt, GRAHAM, for St. Helena, &c. brought up at St. Helen's last night at ten o'clock, •nd got under way tTits morning, and is now in the othsig, the wind being too light for her to make much way. DE.II„ JANUARY 5. Wind S.W. moderate.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Ocean, RENINIINGTON, from Bengal ; and the Active, ROBERTS, from Antwerp for Plymouth, and 'main. Came down from the River and remain, the Ariadne, HANIRI.ETON, for Rio Janeiro; Queen, GeAtticu, for the Cape of Good llope ; the Fanny, for StNinceet's; Ituthy, \\*USN, for Charleston ; the Harriet, 'lut.t.oce, for Tenetitie ; .Misters, for Cork and Ceylon; lindymion, for Belfast; and 3klantho, P.sitat:rt, for Bahia, &c. LIVERPOOL, VIITARY 4. Arrived the Mary, HOGAILTII, from Nova Scotia. On the 29th November, in tat. 42.'25. long. 63. spoke the brig Princess Charlotte, WILLIAMS, of Duinfries, from St. Juhn's (New Brunswick) for Jamaica. RAMSGATF, JANUARY 5.. Wind West.—Came it: several vessels for shelter. JrNsFY J INUARY t. The beautitil ship Mars, of Jersey, 272 tons, seized in November last, at Newhundland, when ready to proceed on her voyage from that to the Straits, and . home, has caused much uneasiness here. Her owners are men of property, and of unimpeached integrity. The Captain, in whose character they placed the strictest reliance, had, it seems, some French laces and silks, to the amount of about thirty pounds. This contraband he had, it is said, taken on shore, and again brought it on board, where it was seized; and thus he has ruined himself, and involved his unsns pecting owners in a loss, it is said, of not less th:m 'seven thousand pounds. Mr. I). one of the owners, set off immediately for London, ost the receipt of this most unp!easant intelligence. Jersey sailors are dif• fereatly situated from those in almost any other place, they are generally persons of some landed property here, or the sons of people of property ; trading to Newfoundland is a regular btoiiness with them ; after sowing the spring crops, &c. they leave the' management of their lauds to their Ives, and then go to sea, expecting to be back, at the latest, be fore Christmas, to enjoy the reward of their labours. The relatives of those in the Mars Ire in the utmost distress about them. Orders were received last week at Guernsey, ftom England, not to permit ships coming from the Mediteiranean to perform quaran= tine on the road, but to proceed fin that purpose to the Mother Bank, or Saudgate Creek. It was thought that the exportation of apples was over, but there is now a brig and two caucus loading here with them, at an advance of 17 livres the quarter; they•weie as low as ti s. 6J. NEW 110111K,_ DECEMBER 5. The lighter-schooner Bloomfield, OftTi.v, from the wreck of the ship Andrew Jackson, ha., Inought up the rigging, sails, anchors, cables, water casks, &c. The schooners Two Brothers, GALLICii, Silly, TAI LOR, and Eliza, Rom Ks, all arrived last night from the Andrew Jackson, with about one-third of her cargo, consisting of hardware, wine, bottles, &c. Captain MORTON and crew left the wreck yesterday morning, and came up to the city. GRAVESEND, JANUARY 5. Arrived the Samuel and Jane, flatland, Qat ; - andvr, Desam, from Marseilles; ComlinKture Bari v, h .y, front New Orleans ; Saint Ann, Gosling, from ; William 4111.1 Ann, Divers, irons Antwerp ; Poole, from the :;011th SCISo Sailed the William and Mary, Trovikt-Ili, for Cadiz , Rambles, Knight, for Constantinople ; Fr deriek, Stephen, tot Cork ; William Bawer, NIAS(1111, for Itotter&mt ; Amity, Ptivott, fur Newry; Queen Elizabeth, Aincy, tor Clmt star. CUS FUJI-110USF LONDON JANUARY S. }INTEILED INWANUK.—The Levant, Rennie, from Prince Fdd- 1 ward's Bland; Neptune, Skogsberry, from Santander; Active, Xazer, front Jamaica; Christian, Gt.,tie, from Genoa; Preager, fro: London, Cuating, from dicta; Susan. trum Leghorn ; at.d the Gaimboro,.:;h, Aybthurpr, from ENTKRED Oct ans.—The Jupiter, Leary, fur Curasoa ; the ,tmity, Gray, for Calcutta; Julius, Wickentlen, for St. Kitts. CLEAltb:la OFTWARllo4.—Blucher, Douglass, for Sierra Leone; Nancy, Stacey, for Teneriffe ; Mary, His , ,ett. for ('ape Coast ; I lien, , lamb, fur Rio Janeiro; Henry, ('twit, fur Lisbon ; and Flora, Clark, for ditto; Garland, Warhill, for Leghorn; John, Catlan, tor Malta ; and Europa, Scrip, for Ilambuigh. The following is an extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloy.: s at Batavia, dated Sept. 2.—We en.' close an extract from the log of an American ship lately arrived here, describing the situation of a rock seen on the passage from Baltimore, supposed to be the Telemachus rock, the existence of which was doubtful. Th.: situation, if accurately laid down, is 'extremely dangerous, being directly in the track of ships running down their casting : extract from the lug of the ship United States, of Baltimore SherbailVs'ilkinson com.mander, horn Baltimore to Batavia, July 80, 1818 :—.• At sor.e roe. passed a rock within 50 yards, about 6 feet above the level of the sea. We plainly saw the shells and stones in the holes of the rock when the sea left it ; it is about the she of a la te shlp:s bull, and not perceivable till en the top of it e the at that time was going eleven knots by the log. I jasat had time tolalt-to to clear it. I supposed it to be that called the Telemachus Rock, laid down in 38. 50. S. but by four ob. sectarian, with good instruments, we found it to be in . 34. 11i. F. abd by the run afterwards to St. raurs, to be ia uu% E. I ft= the avridian of London." . EAST INDILS. CALCUTTA, JULY so. It is said that the 20th Regiment of Native Infa try will embark about the sth proximo for Ceylon. On Tuesday a Royal Salute and three vollies musketry were fired from the ramparts of Fort W' liam, in honour of the accession of his Highness 7 harajah Itagojee Bhooslah to the NI usnud of Nagpor , The following singular circumstance which occ' red a few days ago at Garden-reach, has been cf municated to us for insertion :=: A washerm: engaged in his occupation on the edge of a tank, immersing a piece cf cloth which he held in his h; in the water, when a large fish sprung forty: seized the cloth and the man's :um in his niou and was triumphantly swimming off with his F t Fortunately, however, a person dose by at the ti caught hold of the ..vashermati's quiverin4 leg, dragged both man and fish on shore ! 'the an', was immediately taken to the Police Thana tf exhibited ! It weighed a maund and a half, and about six feet in length, of the species comm.)! called Sowlee. The washerman's arm was consif ably lacerated." MIDDLE E 2. Monday nittary 25 Friday. January 29 Saturalay rebruary 6 SAturdAy Fc:n - uary 15 I The young man who was detained at Stourbridge, upon his own confession, as the murderer of a young wornaa, has been discovered to be an imposter; the Magistrates have taken very great pains, and' undergone great trouble, in investigating the busi ness, and on Thursday last he was dismissed. He calls :himself Buxton ; and it came out during the investigation, that he hid once before made a similar confession, for which he had been flogged. Some of the Edinburgh Papers term the revolting scene which took place at the execution of the un happy Johnston, who suffered the agonies of death for nearly an hour, " a disgraceful outrage of the mob !" It was indeed a disgraceful outrage, but it was an outrage against every feeling of humanity, in the shocking and brutal manner in which the exe cution was conducted. What shall be said of the humanity of bleeding the unfortunate man (after he was cut down from the gibbet) for the purpose of re storing life, that he might die a second death ? We believe such an instance of barbarous clemency never before took place in any civilized country, and it will not be soon forgotten ! SUMMARY JUSTICE. It is stated in the American Village Recorder, that a pedlar at Easton was disco vered to have two negro children in his cart. On examination, one of the little sufferers was found to have been crammed in, in such a manner, that his ear was tubbed off ! The people indignantly rose and cut off the fellow's ear.—" I am no advocate," adds the Recorder, " far the violation of the laws, but from my heart 1 can't feel sorry for him!" A COMMON SCOLD!—Mary Davis was lately tried before the Baltimore City Court, on an indictment as a Coalition Scold! The Jury, after a consultation of an hour and a half, returned the verdict of Guilty.— The punishment for a " Common Scold," agreeably to the law of Baltimore, is a public ducking! A NEw YEA RS GlFT!—Friday evening, the wikof John Bridgeman, cooper, of Broomfield, Essex, was delivered of three children, two boys and a girl, who, with the mother, are likely to do well. She had twins about .three years since, who survived but a I short time. • NAt'AL LVTELLIGPNCE. FALMOUTH, JANUARY ~ Hind South.—Arrived the Lady Mary Pelham packet, with a mail from New York, in 27 Jays; the Duke of Kent packet, with ditto, from Lisbon, in eight days; Lis Majesty's ship LEE from . a cruize, and brought in the French lugger Theodore, with ZS tubs of spirits, which she captured about eight leagucs :o the southward of the Lizard, last evening. PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 4. Arrived several vessels from Ireland for London. S.iiled the Valentine, for S:. Michael's. No less than four of the shipping belonging to this .Port were lost in the course of last month : two of them were regular traders, having valuable cargoes on board, the property of the tradesmen of this and the neighbouring towns. The following are the names of th. unfortunate vessels: Emily, Thomas, from Bristol ; and the Flora, Palmer, from Liverpool, both bound to this port, with general cargoes; the Providence, Power, from hence to St. Michael's, in ballast; and the Effort, Baker, from the lonian Islands, to Grimsby, with fruit. To this melancholy list we have to add the loss of the ship Eliza, of this port, Luch, master, in the Gulf of St. Law rence, in November ; and the Neptune, also of this port, Wilson, on the Island o: Newfoundland, at the same time. BOMBAY. A report of the cholera morbus having appeared at Panwel reached the Presidency on Thursdi when a Medical Gentleman, with numerous assi ance, was dispatched to render the sufferers all • necessary ai.3, and to report on it ; since which have been informed, it has made its appearance' Bombay, though not attended with such vin symptoms as at ether stations, yet we understa that some deaths have occurred ; we have, flower but little anxiety of its spreaciing to any degree, measures have been taken by the Medical Board ensure the most prompt assistance. Since the foregoing was %%linen, we have been favoured with the perusal of a latter from Tan: on the same subject, which mentions the casual at Panwell as amounting to thirteen in all, among which is a conductor cf stores. Mr. Llew:ellen, the medical gentleman who went from this to Panwell on Thursday, has, we unJet stand, bees fortunate his practice, and the most beneficial results ha' already taken place from his exertions. The villa of Bellapour bas been also visited by this mala, and few casualties have occurred ; but ample plies of medicine have been forwarded to that pi and Tullijah. Connected with this subject, we sorry to state, that w ith a view to citate alarm the Taunah district, some evil-disposed persons • caused twarbuffalues to be pamted in an extras: nary manner, and had sent them from vi:lage to lage by means of the Haziree ; and the valeut idea is, that wherever these animals ha gone, there the disease will follow ; the buffai have, however, been seized, and we are informed to be sold by public auction ; and ue trust the ward of the 300 rupees that has been offered, lead to the apprehension of the Oienders. Our last letters from Poouah mention that disease still coutinues in that city, and the deal among the lower classes have been as many as thl and forty a day. A part of the Dutch Expedition had sailed from Batavia, a few days previous to the departure of - Laurel, S and the remainder was to follow on morning after she sailed. Their destination Borneo, where they were to renew their former esta blishments, and aftet wards Malacca. The following Official Document has been pi lisked in the Republic of Hayti T it •04:11LIIAILY OF STATE. TO THE ?KIM trAL ADMINIiTSATOS PORT- 1'.1.14 INCL. • The D:cree of the i:th Ortobsr, Isi 4, in the i lth year Independence, it.sued by the late Ales:eider Petion, that reduf to five per eriit. the duty of imports:ton on all British manta tures, has been subject to so many different interpretations, the P.ecutive Power, desiiira: that all raclamations should t which have been mad; by toicizn :11ttaillants. has determi on the moaner in which every Adlimultrotor shall hereafter , uu the subject. •' The intent of the Decree was to encourage the commerce of Great Britain, and to faeilitate more partiealorly all British matrafacaures; the intent on the putt of the fiovcriiment being evaded. and iusn•ad of being introduced in vessels under 1 0 - It: iti,h flag, the Do ree has been made uce of as a pretest inticalueing merchandise said to be of British inanufiaciure, arriving ill our ports in litnerLaii, Swetlidi, thrash, and Pro• sisal vessel.. In consequence of which merchandise of Wit' manufacture, arriving iii ltritl l s;ssels alone, shall be sub, to live per cent. import duty ; oh, icos those said to be nt saute manufactute, and arriving in ves,els of other rations, remain subject to 10 per cent. as all other invicliandise. (Signed) •' J. C. I NIBF.R . , .• Port-au-Prince, Oct. 17, 1 s. s, ) - tar I:th of It:dependent:, Nlnday, Nlr. W. Stace, of Folkestone, miller, Mr. James Morford, of the same plat c, butcher, stinitnoned lit lire lticnAnn HART, Esq. Mayor, a !trial of Justices, at an airpturned Petty Sessii hold at the Guildhall. in the said town, when were each convicted in the mitigated penalty of 6s. widi costs: the former for making use of a scale steel-yards, four ounces short of weight : and latter for using a 141 h. weight, two ounces deficit Within the last fortnight, upwards of f.:O Pa were rummuned before the Sitting Magistrates, lieu. WILLIAM HILL NEWBOLD, D.D. the Rev. MOND Port•En CLARKE, and NPNEvEt, Esq, the Grand Jul y Chambers,Wirfshester, charged • having in their possesion bread short of v. tight, alum, pearl-ash, and other unlawful ingrecLents, the purpose of mixing with pour to bake into br The charges being proved, they were severally victed iu the full penalty for each offence. Upw. of 60 publicans, in the division of Fawley, in county of Southampton, were convicted in the penalty, for having in their possession short meant CORN•EXOIANCE, MARK-LANE, J AN•6.---We had no a: rivals since Monday, and what little English Wheat was left ever for this inor: market, met ready sale on full as good terms as that day : but there is scarcely any demand for reign W heat. Fine English * Barley fully supports Monday's prices, having but little at market. were dull sale, but what few samples were disposed of, obtained the same prices as on Monday. In Beaks and Peas there is scarcely any thing doing, and prix ate nominal. 411POIIT or FORRICIN CORN.— Aggregate average for the List six weeks: Wheat. Batley. Oats. stye. Beaaa. Pop. siOs. At►. Id. 345. 2d. 504.2 d. .72.5. N. 72a:1 The ports, in consequence, continue open for the itnpottation of tir.sia from all wrap countries, duty aut.. • .. • I" , . $ 4 .; 1 1 . , nfan- A ion. $ : - -,- es of * . . i Wil- - NI a- .e . '• pore. . A I. :cur- : :om - $ •tt •. nail, to -.. ,'Was • t. ' . f#t hand J s i . t$ $ ' card, $ i . ••• . rush, 1 prey. ; L 1.. 1 time , ! and ~ . • imal i • to he was 'only - • idcr- • - $ l , •• bared ;day, i ssist- 1 , . 1 the $ we • .. e'in *s 11 °rent tand . ~ i ., , ever, ' I '• 1 !, 33 l , j t I .d to been 'nab, skies I. ;tong $ the .well to in 1, $ have Ilage ..id - y, li I ..u-- r$ • i .lace are , it nln I 1 , hal .4 . I ••rdi- It ~ . 1 pre- , i i have . I • aloes l '• i ate 1 re- is i - . 1 this ; , -aths I . . hirty it tl4 . from f the I 1 , the $ 1 WAS CSLA- 1 " . • ° I ''. . I pub- . i 1 I b ~,,,' 1 1 WI Of • ) i,s k .1 ear of •1• 1 ( . duced + • 1 i itst.tc- ., that cr.ete 1. . . min..4l er ...:t I t merce , • ; Iriti.h toeing rr the " i :. .xt for r, and ' 1 " ; Prus- 5 'I , tritt4h 4 • tibit - .3 1 nt the , 5h..11 RT. nix.' i , and $ "' were I i o , , and , t i 4 ; they •t - Is. bd. . with • • I the if": i: ' 1 1 , Iv a k ..—s , i 4. . • - z fly # ,, . 1.. - 4, ir q. at I' w.th • .i... 1.1 tor 1 *read. (or:- yards In the . o full . ,:, l l ' sure.,. I i' '' have . • . , ' t .vg,s I 1 • .4 3S on .. . r Fo- . .• • $ • ~# n ports thih Ito .., I posed . $ Beam prices 1 / 4 ! • ' i ~ 'crag. 1,,,, . ~. r ..sod ie free Wins . 1 ! il $ , • , $ t., r • i$ " 0 s .