Star. — London, England, 1819-12-29 00:00:00

c ommitted to Lancaster Castle, for *ant of Bail, c harged with having conspired to alter the existing forms of Government. One individual, who makes the eleventh prisoner, still remains in the New Bailey." The Letters were not delivered from the Post Office ertil eleven o'clock this morning, and, at one, the Exeter Mail had not arrived, in consequence of a heavy fall of 'snow which took plaCe yesterday, and which appears to have been very general. Yesterday evening the 1 5 atxca REGENT arrived at C: ;tun House, from Brighton. The Duke of WELutlavoo'gave an elegant en tertainment on Sunday, at his seat, Strathfieldsay, Hants, to a numerous party of dityinction, amongst whom were most of the Foreign Ambassadors and insisters. Sir Taos/4s Stsisky has commenced his piquet pinies, Which are frequently attended by the Dille of Yong. The Duke and Duchess of Newearrut are, keep ing tip old English hospitality, at their hospitable mansion, called Clumker Hall, in Nottinghamshire. Stoneleigh Abbey is a scene of great festivity.— Mrs. LEIGR entertains much company during the present week. The Marchioness of Iluoitmottate is keeping open house, at Stow Park, to the poor in the vicinityi— Only a few select friends occupy the chateau. Mr. 'k% ATSON TAYLOR has directed the..poor td be made , happy, during: the - prernt inclement season, around the domains of his lately purchased estate.. . . Sir WILLIAM and Miss BURRoUGHs display their I usual hospitality, at this season. Mrs. CitAxDos PoLE, at Redburn6, ntir Derby, is acquiring the character of Lady &Pontiffs!, in that neighbourhood. Her hospitality is unbounded. The Pantomimes went off last Right with great eat p; both Theatres, and each promises to have a long and prosperous stn. Counterfeit Silver is now . Circulating in large, quantities in several parts of the country. The pre vailing mania for changing notes into silver, has affor,:ed the swindlers great facilities in this respect. A letter from Newcastle says, "We daily wait with impatience for the arrival of the London newspapers, to learn what is passing in this place 1" Tuesday se'nnight departed from Ramsgate Har bour, by a passage vessel for London, several fami lies aboUt to proct-ed froin the River to the Capd of Gond llope. The number of eminent persons, natives or closely connected with Scotland, who have died within these twelve months, is rather extraordinary, 'and gteater than we ever remember within the same period.— Among these ware the Representatives of seven of the most ancient and Noble Families of that king dom, viz. the Dukes of HAMILTON, BUCCLRUGH, stnd LENNoX ; the Earls of Ennot and EGLINTON ; the Countess of ROTHES, and Lord SoutitVittz ; the Right Hon. ROBERT DUNDAS, Lard Chief Baron ; ADAM ROLLAND, Esq. of Gask ; l'rofessor PLAYFAIR, Professor RUTHERFORD, Principal HILL, Principal PLAYFAIR, and . Mr. WATT, the celebrated inventor of the great improvements upon steam, the steafn engine, &c. We are happy in giving circulation to the folk:w ing truly patriotic suggestions, and earnestly recom mend their adoption tcrthe Public : " Hatfield House, December 16. " 4 The distresses of the manufacturing and labouring Poor, cannot fail to interest every feeling and liberal mind; and among treater measures which may be contanaplated for their relief, it is at least a safe attempt in those'whose dress may contribute to the maintenance of thousands, to ,give it the most beneficial m tendev in their power. The diminished use of-straw hats and of British lace, throws numberless women and families into dis tress, who have hitherto derived subsistence and comfort from theic industry. The undersigned have therefore determined immediately to give such orders as they latter themselve4 may cut be altogether useless. (Signed) " The Marchioness of SALISBURY. " The Hon: Mrs. VILLIERS." PA RIS I A N PAS H lON s.--The fa .shionableshave adopt ed white turbans for the Theatre and other public places ; they are encircled by large bandeaus of pearl,, some wear a diadem of precious stones, and some a plume of bird of paradise feathers on one side. The dress caps are extremely elegant; they have rows of diamonds in front; some wear a diamond arrow, ethers a profusion of various coloured feathers, at tached together by a bind of diamonds, and some a profusion of pearls; the cap, for instance, entirely covered with them. But the. head-dross, which has excited and fixed attention, is one which is ornamented with diamond butte, flies in front, a superb band of diamonds, arid, behind, a superb comb of precious stones, to imitate the rainbow' These very elegant bead-dresses are chiefly worn by Ladies frequenting the Court. The following is a sketch gitten by a Liberal Joni nal of the state of parties in France:-" There art not three parties, as the Ministerialists pretend—but two. The Liberals are the party, of the Nation. The Ultra-Royalists are an anti-national Oligarchy ; but the Ministerialists are an extra-national coterie.— the Charter is confided to its enemies—the freedom of Religious Worship is proclaimed, and the Mis sionaries preach intolerance! The peasantry de mand laws, and they aregiven Monks 1 The giants of this coterie are but the pigmies of the Imperial Government; and because they were his subalterns, they think they inherit the force of hienoLzotr— like the page of the Duke of MattLeonouon e who thought he inheriied the skill and talents of that great General, by putting the Duke's helmet on his bead. The Ministers are still snore insultingly, treated in the Royalist Journals; but they have places and p-omises at command, and' those auxiliaries go far to support a Government in France!" Letters have been received from Cadiz; dated the ';11 instant. The fever had theft wholly disappeared icota the city, but the seeds of disease were supposed' to be still lurking in the neighbouring villages.— Cadiz had been declared free from contagion, but dean bills of health had not been issued, the sanc tion of the Supreme Board Of Health at Madrid being previously necessary for that purpose. In the mean time, vessel's were allowtd to enter and depart with out restraint. That the preparations for the Expe dition were about to be renewed, was inferred froth the circumstance, that application had been made to the suptircittgots to MALI some *essOs then in the harbour as transportsr Port Bt. Mary's; on the 7thi kmd hot been dot ared fret from infections r . .. , - Wen'. oF ALDERMEI4. . , The Loan Maion held a Spec , • ial Court of Alder men at the Guildhall, yesterday, which was very nu merously attended. The Members present were, Sir RICHARD CARR GLYN, Mrs AiJerman Arkins Mr. Alderman Cox, Mr. Alderman Wooer, Mr. !Alder; man - SCIIOCIEV, Sir Marrnawlkoxast, Mr. Alder man Butch, Mr. Alderman J. J. Nast, Sir Wit,- LIAM pOil VIL LE, Sir CLAttlhop S, H . UNtER, Sir .1. FIRMING, Sir Jmis Easteh, Mr. Aldermin .Mici "rev, Mr. Alderman Timer, Mr. Alder Man Wirist , mils, and Mr. Sheriff RoxOnwent. jaoSEccnoß Ot MR. SHERI FF PARKINS AND OTHERS, The business for which the Court had been spe dilly summoned, was to receive a Report from the Committee of Privileg e s, to whotii it had been re ferred td proceed in the prosecution of Mr. Sheriff Parkins, and other Liverymen, for .the alleged till Multi in Guildhall, on Miehielinis , day last. Sir J. Paaitthto presented the Report, which stated, that the City Solicitor had communicated to the Committee, that in consequence of the Resolutions recently agreed to 41 the Court of Com Mon Coun cil, relative to the subject of the prosecution, instiA. tuted by the Court of Aldermen, he felt that, is he was the Officer of the Corporation, Ind appOinted by the Conatlion Council, it would not he delicate 'or proper for him to continue to conduct the proceed ings in such a prosecution, continued in opposition to the wishes of that Court, and lie, therefore, begged leave, respectfully, to decline any further interference in that brislnessi The Report proceeded to state, that the Committee had, consequently, applied to another respectable Solicitor, whh bad also declined to undertake the• business r•that Messrs. Kay and Freshlield weye, however; ready and willing to pro ceed with the prosecution, and the committee, there fore, recommended that they should be employed as the Solicitors for conducting it. The Report haring been read, Sir Jcittior PRRRING moved, " That the City Solicitor's resignation of the busine . ss be accepted, and that the Court do agree With the Committee in the reccinimendation made in their rteport." Sir W. DoMvILLE expressed his regret at the de termination to proceed in this prosecution ; he was not awa. 6 _of any good likely to result from it ; on the contrary, he feared it might lead to very serious consequences, by prochicing animosity between the different branches of the Corporation, and tend to endanger the right, the establishment Of which was now so strenuously insisted upon. Sir C. S. HUNTER disclaimed all personality, but thought it right that the proseeution should be persisted int It was well known that there hadbeen a riot iii the Guildhall, and it was necessary that all such riotous proceedings should be put an end to. The Court of Common Council had interfired, impro perly, as he conceived, with the rights of that Court, and it was fitthn,g they should be shewn their error, which could only be . done effectually by proceeding in this prosecution, which would decide the question as to the right. a • Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN said, the, worthy B. rOnet (Hunter) had delivered his opinion with much decision upoh a subject respecting which, it appeared, ,he was totally ignorant. If he hid been present, he would have seen that there was nothing like a riot; that the persons Charged with causing the tumult, were the very individuals who prevented it; and that the Only tumult Or obstruction at all was created by those who gave the evidence upon which these pro ceedings were instituted ; and if that Conit hid seen the case and the evidence, and, more particularly, if they had heard the accused parties in their own de fence, they must have seen that the whole accusation wasfounded in falsehood and conspiracy. The parties contending for the right of the Livery' had, by that very act, prevented tumultuous Street Meetings, so generally and so justly deprecated: Sir R. C: Guilt observed, that as the proceed/ gi of that Court might go forth to the Public, he wished it to be expressly understood, that he fully allowed the right of the Livery to discuss public business;-- but he thought it should be done when rthe Lord Mayor Wats present, add not in his - absence. , Mr. Alderman WOOD aiked the worthy Bironet (Sir R. C. Glyn) how the right, Which he angered to the Lively, could by any possibility have been exer cised under the circumstances, Otheiwise than it had been? The Lord Mayor had three times refund to call a Common Hill, when Requisitions had been presented to him; and, on two separate occasions, when the Livery were legally assembled, he had dis solved the Hall to prevent the Livery from express ing their opinions upon public buiiness. if this example should be, and it might be, followed -by other Lord Mayors, he repeated, how could this is . c knowledged sight be exercised By the Livery ? The Motion for agreeing with the Committee in their Report was - then put and carried. RECEIVERSHIP OF THE oarsiowr burs ON bOALE. Sit , WILLIAM Dotivitte presented a Report froth the Committee of Finance, relative to the Collection of the Orphans' Dues bn Coals. The Report stated the gross amount of the turns collected annually atom the year 1750, .from Which period the Receivership had been in the hands Of dif ferent Members of the Court of Aldermen ; and also the respective balances in the hands Of each, ithlch were. as follows : Sir Thomas Chitty .. 1 E4;0118 4 d Sir N. Nash - - .. .1 8;177 It 9 Sir James Sadao - • - :. 5,925 5 8 Thomas Wright, Esquire . - 5,865 it 5 The Right Hon. Thomas Harley - 7,110 5 8 Nathaniel Newnham, Esquire ; - 8,888 10 4 Sir William Curtis, Bart. - .; 11,750 0 4 The Report having been reads.— Alderman W./muss/kw rose; and observed, that it having heat intended by a Member of she , House to bring this business before Parliament; he (Mr. Waithman) bad felt it his duty, some months since, to direct the attention of that Court to this subject, and it was upon a motion of his that- dia l matter was referred to the Committee: It mar ap-• red by the ltepo and Accounts produced k that peered rt large balances had continually remained in the hands the Receivers, Members c pair 17521 There might ' 'plea or excuse for retaining !Amount of the risk or great . bat all such pleas bad long by the employment of a i employa by the City ) as iiliol whilib is aßolyolll Sti • • • ceiver, in his account., -The I,arge balance appealing to have been in the hands of Alderman Wright, wad nocjerstood to have arisen solely from the ditEcolt, of Ltting th e Money out of the }laud ' sof the different Hectors. F6r the list twettity or being-five yeats, .it had been usoal to paY the receipts liver to the berlain; reserving Only a balance of the - two last months' collection, this had beet) the practiii during I pan of Alderthan garlei's, and the whole of Alderman' Newnhant's receitershik; but from February, 1816, When Sir William enitis first became keeivet, three Months collection; had regularly been: reserved as a balanCe id hand, and his average balance, from the time he tdok the office, appeared to have been 1.11,730 Os. 4d. He must; heweyer, Observe, that since he first gave notice of jailing the attention cif the Court to thii business, the worthy Baronet had decreased his balance, and reserved only a two menthe balance, about £4OOO less than formerly; thereby evidently admitting that he had heretofore kept back too much. • But this was dot all the ba lance reserved by.the worthy Baronet. The balance he had just mentioned arbse from the Orphans' Dues of 10d per chaldron; but there was also a metage duty of 4d. of which the worthy Baronet was re= ceiver. Tile accounts of this fund were not noticed in the Report, has the management of that was under the controul of the Cdurt bf Common Cndncil: but after deducting about Id. from the duty, for neces sary expenses, the amount Would increase the before= mentioned balance by three-tenthi, so that the actual average balance in the worthy Baronet's hands, foe se -Ter-Id-years past, had not been less than £14,000! Upon what principle any Alderman could claim to retain; or feel hitrtself justified in retaining, Such a balance, he was entirely at a loss to Conjeeturn, especially when it was recollected that the Corporation was: c - olitintially going to Parliament fbr permission to borrow money upon this very- fund, and that the fund itself arose frem a ditty on so necessary art arti cle as coall, and was levied not only Upon the Fiti- , sehs, but the inhabitants of Westminster, Middlesex, and even Surrey: The complaints, therefore, which had been made as to this fund, he concluded, were 'sell founded ; for, if all these large balances had been Suffered to accumulate at compound Interest, they wbild now have amounted to an enormous stun, suffitierit to defray all the debts upon that fund, and thereby relieve the People from a very heavy impost; He should be the last man in that Court to reftise a proper provisithi for any Magistrate whose cir cumstances. might be reduced; but he contended, that emoluments of this kind ought not to be held out as an advantage, to induce persons to come into that Court originally, Or to stay there when the 7 were rho longer able to perform the duties of their st ttiation; and still less might such enuoltiments to be presented as a gratuity to an Alderman of fortune and opulence. The worthy Alderman concluded by moving, " That this Court do agrft. with the said Report; and that all Balances in fUture be paid into - the Chamber, to be applied to .the liquidation of the debts." Sit R. C; GLTS agreed that the balances in hind were greatly too large; but he feared there was some mistake, which probably Sir William Cattle toesuld set right if he were present. He wished to know-if Druttnner, the Collector, and Sir Wile halo Curtiss had been examined by the Committees ise'sill.rrents; he thought ; in the eh-settee of the pert son'implicated, they ought. not to ptoceed, andthere fore moved. that the Report be refer:kid back to the Committee. Mt. Alderman WAiTlithAti replied, Drummer halt not been examined, inasmuch as .he was not an Of ficer of that Court; but the accounts had been eras mined by the Chamberlain's Clerk, and were signal by Sir William Curtis himself, and apted with the Return made on this subject to the Hobse of Cord:. Mons by the worthy Baronet. This statement was confirmed by Sir W. Do* Stutz and Mr. Alderman Tfituts, who stated, that the balance was a three months' balance, exclusive of the month in Collection. Mr. Aldeiman ATKINS observed upon the expense and trouble necessarily attendant on such an office, and remarked on the indelicacy and impropriety of proceeding on such a charge in the. absence of the Member concerned, who, he did not doubt, would] be able to explain the circumstances. Mr. Alderman Cox said, he did not know how it was, but the proceedings of that Court somehow got: into the Papers ; he wished it could bepreeented,torl if these proceedings should get into the Papers, he feared it would tend to throw a slur upon the Ho. 'pourable Baronet. - Mr. Alderman WOOD remarked; that after What' that Court bad recently done, it was a little extra:u► dinary to hear • any objection to proceeding in dui abolowli of sit Member. ; be was, however, quite sine hicwordsreissd, Mr: Alderman Waithman, wonld not follow sacs an example, but afford the worthy . Baronet every means for his defence, though_deoitd them himself. Mr.. Alderman WAITHWAW thoqght some new lights 'must: have broken in upon the worthy Alder man (Atkins), when be talked of the indelicacy, Im propriety, and injustice of proceeding against a per in his absences he did not wish to take any ad. vantage, and was therefore willing to pompom the business till the next Court. • Sir R. C. GLYN then• withdievi his Amendment, and the consideration of the Report was inferred of the next Courts - v • 141 W PLAltote Tiff idwiloporkitniis The Committee to whom the subject had betel I.ti itrral, presented a Report, recommending that the MINI of five hundred pounds be expended in • the pur chase of new plate for the Mansion-house. j.. A desultory conversation ensued, iii.which it wits observed that this sort of application appeared to be' fining annual, as a sum of £660 had been paid' fir plate, without•siny previous estimate, during the last years Plo• formal opposition was made to the Noammendasionfisnd the Report was agreed to. Tho tesnaining linsinets being gone through, the ('Nat ad .../. Tit Amio . • The - Lierol*snire Trop :Of mothenry uavatry, commanded, by Captain ADAM, was assembled last week On 'permanent duty, to be in i readbiesi td, tnarch westward. should their assistance 4aie been required. The following Movements of troops hive beep or. dered:—The 33d Regiment, krontOrfold to. Newark (head-quarters) ; the 68d Regiment, fremi . Qloucester to Bromsgrove ; the sth Veterin gittllion, front Shrewsbui , Y to Plymouth. • . . 14Y a lately issued Regimental lirdei, the head quarters of the two western Troops of Mid• Lothian Cavalry Will be, until further orders, at Mid• Calder the-head-quarters of the other troops will continue tti be In the Riding-school, Edinburgh. The recruiting parties front the Plymoirtli division of Marines haeehitherto bees very succetsful; scarcely a day passes without producing men from one guar.'. ter or another. The n Artillerymen. have 'been busily, employed the neighbourhood of PlyMoutb and Dock for some time past, in dismounting the batteries whiCh sur f round thoss places, and collecting such other pieces of ordnance as come within the meaning of the pub lic Circular, lately issued fkdln the Home office. ; The Officeri of the .55th Regiment; assisted by same Gentlemen of the Navy, perforrired the Comedy of The Poo> Getitlernan, and the Farce of High Life below ,Stairs, at the Plymouth Theatr e ; on Monday week, in aid of the Fund for the Relief O. the Poor of that Port. The audience, which was both fashion able and crowded; rapturously applauded &gallant amateurs. I. • • ' - • .a ' • NAVAL INTELLIGEN . CE. , Potrosourzt, Dsc. 211..L-Wind 4t R. by .N.--Arrired the Brampton, GNASH from Bombay foe London; and Caroline; lhomr, from the- bos4ns for the Cape. The Aurora, reported yesterday to hare 'thick on the Arrow Bank, has cut her cable and shifted her birth. Het rudder was towed into harbour this morning.. • Data, Dsc. 2114-Mind E.—fiemain ii the Dawns his BA jesty's ship &skim; Ptoxiiia schopner, and a foreign galliot; front France • the latter his ,loch an anchOr abd cable near the' Goddwin Sands: • • Hastivicsi, Dec. 48,--Arrived tht Beanfoy, Lord Nelson, and the Princess Charlotte packets, Mails, from . Holland. TheY reporethat there was but little ice in the rivers when thef left, and net sulficient to stop the navigation. Itanswaes; Demarast 21.—The Blne-eyed Maid, TUATCNEI4 from Southampton, is on shore en the North . Foreland: 'cargo discharging damaged. Liviaroor, Elzeiwisa Rl.-=-116 Maithi; prom New York; taw on the I dth inst. a large ship with only her foremast stands. ing; a twig was boarding her. The Martha got on shore.on the Cadseway in Cardigan Bay, . knocked off part of her falie and unshipped her rudder ; she afterwarlis got off, and shipped bet rudder again. 6/11TOK.HOIJSC Deetweza 48.fintered Invratde---7he Drake; Dwyer, from Qtiebee; Ann, Le Bailey, from Jersey; • Neomenie, Audibert, from Calais; Prince Of Waterloo, Page, front . Ostend; Henry Cerf, Roxburgh, from _Quebec ; Numa, Cate lan, from Havre ; , Poulgrain ; Resolution, Elibards ; Gratitude Duchett ; London Aspill ; and Hopewell, Might; . ' from Liitbon ; Eleanor , Jones, item Wexford ; Cornwell, RebiQ son, fro m Christiana; John, .Edington, from Quebec ; Eater.. prize, Punir, from 4avea;'Pomeita, Court, from Plymouth ; Juno; Reith, from Grand Cindy • Britiih Tar, Clark, from Quebec; Clara, Bayles. froth Lisbon; Release, Mordiie; from Santander; Sitters, Holinet; from Jamaica • Aim, 'Landoll; from Lisbon ; Hpsiaren, Gibson, from Trinidad : Providence, Clark, from St.:John's ; Three Sisters, Lepingwell,lrem Cork. Entered OiatWardiThe William and Mary, lissielWood, for Alleant ; *Sew Uniog, Rere for Calais ; Resolution' Hart,. 'for Hunburgh ; and 'Royal E ngle, G&W, fer Lisbon..,-Cleared Outwards—The Thomas, Muneaster, for Seville ; Fayorite; Grif fith, for Antwerp; Rover, Rowden, for Carthagena; Amason, Doren, for the Cipe de Verd Islands ; Juno, Blackburn, for. Trieste; Liberty, Blanchard, for Lisbon; (430n0 Packet; at*: worth, for Pernambuto ; and Sisters, Deatwith, for Dettlaranc Thefirst Volume of the interesting Monthly Publi cation, to be called THE CIRCIMATING LHIRARTi will consist of an exquiiite original Edinburgh 'a le, Under the tide of " Macdonakls and Campbells,' in one volume. The tecoed will consist of a Story not inferior to Paul and Virginia, tinder the title of .. Bar rymbre." Every month will thus produce a novelty of superior interest and character, worthy of the at tention of the reading world, and of preservation in every well-selected public and private Library. All the arrangementi are at last for Med for the ar 'chitectural improvements East of Pall-Mall : and in !the'4pting the workmen will begin pulling down the old buildings, commencing with Waterloo House.— The other premises to SUROIk-street, including the West side of that street, to Little Suffolk-Street, and the South side of die latter, are also to be removed ;. and a few or the houses in the Haymarket, opposite the Opera 1-lbusei are to be re-built. Cockspur-street, from the East side of Suffolk-street to Whitcomb street, is to be widened, by the reduction of the frontage of the hOuset, Nos. 1,.2, 3, 4-,.5; and 6.—: Whitcomb-street .will be no longer a thoroughfare ; a high brick wall is to be erected nearly opposite the Mews gate; the outlit for cairiages will be from Little Suffolk-streets In the Bostort Comnieecid Gezette for Ivloyember; is a report of the Brighton Cattle Shew its America, which contains the foll Owing interesting - passage:— .. The Trustees have of late years. discouraged the idea that theft premiums would her -gaffer be awarded tb animals of a snonstroils size; that they should. look rather to produetite and profitable qualities i thus those persons who visited the Shew with the ex pectation of setiag something. out of nature, (the a ped of whiCh attract the attention of a inultittide, withinit reflecting that theft cost may havg doubled their intimate value), may have been disappointed ! It is to the younger' animals chiefly that the eye of the jddiciout observer would look, to ascertain the actual improvement and the solid benefits of this re cent exhibition; If any thing further would be ne. cessary to satisfy the Public of (his fact, we might add ! that the finest specimens of fowls animals were; in almost every case, the progeny of those to whom the 'Society bad awarded the premiums, albeing -the most produttive stock." CORN EIGIIA NOR, MANIC-LAN% nat. 29:—The supply of Corn on Monday was the largest we have had since harvest, and in addition to which, we bite had several fresh arrivals thie Morning front Suffolk; - yet fine Wheat supports its price, althouh the sales • "ere heavy, and sr large quantity rema ins On hand. A very consiclerable.qoantity of Barley ivas left over -A Monday . ' it as I . • • • • • ` • .1 ... . • Alp 1 n !cry GCnibilkcr.auac.ay.lar. , .] .e. —7. -- s _.- bets of that Court, from the s • ~ from Mondays Supply: and notwithstanding the w ;ht formerly have been some Among the eieiMie . ilitnelint*iii *bleb the Ne* 'creased arrivals this morning; the trade was full as • sing these large balances, on System holds out x 0 adventurers ;little Orient Lot- g ood as on Monday for the last qiialities; but el rent trouble in the collodion; tery; may be enumerated the folloiiihig i-- - -A4 Schen* &hot descriptions, were offered on lower terms, with- , long since been done away, Lich in Capital Prizes! a small number of Tickers.; out being able to effect Wes, at from 275. to 30s. . . responsible person, otherwise Pouf Prize:sof £101000; the Circular; 11,Twni'fizes r Borns, Peas, and Clam, are nominally:id oft Monday; ' as a Collector, ata salary of-a efee , boef dddi a om mew Irsoo ffst Vas on cilia the supply of each exceeds the demand, and partkag - al In slle isideethest the fe'eltils Santini) Whin tom' Welty beet &Mag. .'" \ lei tithe cats iiNfalt2l arecks4 . • • . , . . . . . ' • . .~=-~~. r ~s'q''~' ,Tm.!5m1,_77! 10 . . • . • • 1 ~+ ~, 1 I 3I