Star. — London, England, 1816-05-18 00:00:00

pert to MUM cash paTmentS. The.expericneept P er • • la bit' • . „ tr y wit, proved t e ens fragment con sequent on' ;: r - etueo f ro m war to peace , and th e experience of the most successful wars proved this in the greatest de gee; 'There were persons now living, who reeollec fied that on the peace of 1763 the greatest apprehen sions were entertained, whether the finances of the country Would be evel to the interest of the National De b t . When any one considered the duration of the bite war, the extensive establishments which had been kept up, the character of a war, which was directly a imed at the commerce of the country, they would , sot be surprised that the change should be accomp a.. s od by considerable embarrassment. But looking to the evils as merely of a temporary nature, their Lordships were bound to proceed. with great caution u o a subject so immediately connected with them as that now under their coasideration. Considerable dif; ference of opinion existed, whether the measure of 1797 had, act the whole, been productive of good 'or b4aeffects; oa that subject he would not now give eau opinion ; but there was one disadvantage which •b e lead always considered as resulting from the mea n,. o f 1797, namely, the difficulty of again re tuning to the old system. However, he had tot the least difficulty in saying, that the Bank ought to return to cash payments as soon as possible. Ile took the Stb of July, 1818, in preference to a g im let period, because be was convinced that it would b e more advantageous to the credit and interest of the country, and the interest of the Bank, to consider at o nce what would be the first period when they could resu me with safety their payments, than to enact a measure for a shorter period, with the intention of re- Dewing it tor another period. The wheat course for parliament to follow was, to endeavour to form a ,judgment of the period when the Bank could with safety reopen their payments. From the enormous expenditure of the last five yearn; of the war, ne arly the whole specie of the country had been exported. Even at the times when he used all his efforts to in duce their Lordships to agree to that expenditure, as the only means to bring the country with safety out of t h e str uggle, he never denied the effects it would have on the financial system and internal affairs of the council. Many of the specblations published in the Report of the Bullion Committee had been com pletely falsi3ed by events. 'the restoration of peace in 1814, and last year had had the effect, by stopping the foreign expenditure, of bringing back the specie, even more rapidly than ever he had anticipated.— But after so long a foreign expent•ware as that since Hos, it was not a favourable exchange of a few months which would bring back things to their former level. This would require some considerable time.— Any measure which could be adopted for forcing the Bank to return prematurely to Gash payment:, would rely have the effect of defeating its own purpose.— They would go into the market with the greatest possible disadvantages, and in oraer to procure a suf kcienq of specie to meet the expected demands, they would be obliged to take steps, which would coon. tenet the circumstances operating beneficially in their favour. But what security, it might be asked, was there, that at the end of two years the resumptson would take place ? The security was in Parliament's own bands. It Parliament did not think fit to con tinue the Restrictions, the Bank were bound to re sume their payments as a matter of course. The Earl of LAUDERDALE could .not agree. to.the Noble Lord's argumeots in favour of this un load extension of time. He was persuaded that it ought nor, if prolonged at all, to be prolonged for more than one year ; and, therefore, lie should pro pose, as an amendment, that .1817 be inserted, in stead of 1818. This measure was originally proposed by the Administration as a measure to continue only for six weeks.—At the expiration of that tune it was continued for six weeks longer, and so on, tothe end of the Session ; and, at the end of that Session it was continued till the commencement of the next Session'. At length it bec..me a war measure ; and IluW, tor the first time, it was proposed as a pence measure, and that for two years, instead of one. The Noble Lord contended, that the necessity for the Measure at all had ceased, at least to a very gre.o degree. Ministers had spoken on this subject, and afteraards published their speeches. A number 0i persons had written pamphlets.on thesubject, but ali had argued that the necessity for this miasure arose oat of our large foreign expenditure, the state of the Exchange, the large importation of Corn; and the high price of Bullion. Did any of those reasons test now ? Certainly not —and therefore he most 147 it was a new measure, a measure arising out of the bargain between Government and the Bask. It was tl.e large loan which the Bank had advanced to the iloisle Lord opposite, which rendered the con-' tioliation of the restrictions necessary, and with the dealiugs which the Noble Lord had had with the Bank already, and those which he seemed to antici ote. It was trusting in a fallacy to suppose that theßank would be able L resume cash payments at las time now fixed. Since the Bank must of west Siti, on account of their dealings with Government,' hare at least 23 millions of notes in circulation; and be would ask the Noble Lord, or any Bank Director, ahether it would be possible for the Bank to resume cash payments with less than two-thirds the amount: o their notes in circulation being collected in gold in their Treasury ? They might indeed open cash pay ments with a less sum than this, but they oust shut their doors, if they did, in a fortnight afterwards. Under this system, not two years, nor twenty years, would enable tl:e Rank to resume its payments; but adept tae opposite system, reduce the Bank Paper in circalation,.and six month s would prove sufficient for that object. 'fhe Noble Lord then proceeded to repeat the arguments formerly. used by himself, and u 7 those who opposed the Bill in its progress through the House of Commons. The Noble Loki then Proceeded to take a review of the profits which 1 accrued to the Bank from the continuation of this sYstem ; and contended, that from the low price of rdlioo, the famish e d s t ate o f the exchange, and from arious other circumstances, no time so favourable as the present could ever arise for resuming cash P i raenls ; and that a delay of two years would tender that m easure snore di ffi cult than it had. been !lay former period : for these reasons it was that be should press his amendment. Lord LIVERPOOL repeated his arguments in Inour of the Bill in its original form. 1.,111e Ameadasent was then negatived, without a olvtlion. Leed LAUDERDALE then proposed to add thei 1 11 • r - - words I I and no longer." This amendment was also opposed by Lord --T-ivertropt 4 and negatived. The Bid then went through the Sommittee. and the Report was ordered to be received on Monday. Adjourned at Half-past Nine. HOUSE OP COMMONS. RIR LOWRY COL& Lord CASTLEREAGH suggested the propriety of thanks being returned by the Chair, to Sir Lowry Cole, than whom there was not a more active 01Beer in the service.—firear,berf. Though.it might nut tome within the strict rule of eh House, to return thanks to an Officer, at a period so distant from the time of the action, yet as the Temple of Janus was now shut, and this would probably be the last occasion on which they would hear any Address of that kind from the Chair, the House would not be indisposed to break through the strict rule on their occasions. The SPEAKER said. thit In ordinary cases he should have fdt himself precluded from gratifying the wish of the House, from the length of time which bad intervened, but from the pe• cullarlty of the present case, he should acquiesce in the with of the House. SILSCELLANIVICS. Amaral THORNTON gave antics, that he should on Mones day se'nnight bring forward a rtiotiun respecting forged Bank• Notes. Mr. HOLMES presented Petitions from Mary-la-bonne and St. James's in favour of-the Gas Light DAL Sir SAMUEL ROMILI.Y was desirous the House should be informed of the number of persons imprisoned in the several gaols for offences against the Game Laws. He moved fur a Re. tun of the same. Ordered. Mt H. ADDING ON presented an E,timateof the probable Expense to be incurred in the*Lord Chstnberlain's Department. Ordered to be printed. M. F. LEWIS reported from the Committee on the Agricultu ral State of the Country. A Resolution seated It to be their opi nion, that no alteration should be made _in • the laws relating na tobacco; and that the duty ought to be removed on rape-seed imported. • The Committee on Agricultural Disszesses . was fled for ibis day sennight. Lord MILTON presented a Petition from certain Masora*. turers in Yorkshire against the Soap Bill, coco2laining of the proposed additional tax on Soap. Sir 1. NEWPORT protested apiust the mod^ in which the Bill had been. introduced, as a Bill of .Regulaion, instead of *bleb, it turned out to be a Tax Bill. Mr. PONSONBY concurred In the protest of the Right Mon. Baronet. _ _ •1 he CH..4.NCELLQR of the EXCHEQUER ol►jeated to the reception of the Petition. Lord MILTON regretted that measures should be so intro. ducal as that Petitions could not be received against them. At the same time, he must observe, that the l'az on Soap would al fect every person in the kingdom, puticCarly the lower dusts. The Petition was then rejected. 'Lite Report of the Parish Apprentice B was brought up, and the Bill oats ordered to be recommitted for Monday. The Report of the Civil List was brought up, and the Rtsole. Hoes were agreed to. Mr. J. P. GRANT moved the first of his Resolutions in respect to the Votes of this Houle for the Navy, 3te. wiyi a view to post pone the debate on the whole el them respecting the Supply till Wednesday. The Fraudulent Devisee Bill was bud for Monday. - 'the Irish Election 13:11 was ordered to be committed on Friday. Mr. WILBERFORCE postponed ims motion respecting the Slave Trade Registry from Monday to l'hurstlay. The Amount of the Number of Persons prosecuted by the Of ficers of the Mint for counterteiting the cumin coin of the realm, was laid en the table. The Gast Few Abolition Bill was read a second time, and committed for Monday. The Committee on the 7th Article of the Act of Union with Ireland, was ordered for Monday, as were the Reports of the Allen, the l'eur Relief, and the Agricultural Horse Bits. The House then adjourned till Mondry. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WIT.RDAY. MAY. 18.;1816,... PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT . 1 WELYE O'CLOCK' Reduced 6lfri—Cons. mo.litii—for ace. - per Ceuu 70-5 per Cent. 1041—Bonds es. S. p,. Ossi. 16;{ —Du. July eli—lisch. Rills Ss. be. pr. We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday. The French Government has at length published an official statement of the occurrences at Grenoble, which we subjoin. The plot does not seem to have had any formidable ramifications elsewhere. Two suspicions characters have been arrested at Thoulouse, but nothing serious could have happened there. The KING has wisely'rewarded all tliote who assisted in steihmlng the torrent of insurrection at Grenoble. MINIS FRY or WAR.—EVENTS AT CRENOBI.E . On the 4th iiistant the Authorities of the City of Grenoble were informed by various reports that a considerable degree at agitation existed, but of which, however,' the precise Cause was unknown. These advice: and some information previously received, did not admit of a doubt that some conspiracy wa s hatching. In fact, while bands formed in the country were preparing to march upon Grenoble, another party of the conspirators introduced themselves into the place, where they had already an understanding ; they 'joined their accomplices, arranged the various posts and commands, and only waited for the signal Ot snack from without, and which was to have taken place during the night, before they threw o 6 the mask. On the evening of the 4th the Lieutenant-General commanding the division, end the Prefect of the de- partment„ were informed in a certain manner . that assemblages were, forming in the -village of Ebens, two or three leagues from Grenoble. A few minutes after receiving this letelligence, betareen nine and ten in the evening, General Donnaclieu met in the streets; as Officer ward np in a large great coat inie seemed to wish to avoid hins. He-sised him, inter. rogated him with an air • of *authority, and &icing him to open his coat, he found he. was armed with a horse pistol and a cavalry sward: Instructed by all these appearances, Genetal Don =diets immidiatelf put all the troops of the garrison ender arm, and sent a resausinaism upon Eybens, of two detachments, one of Which soon met the rebels marching into the city to the number of four or five hundred men, in the midst 'of one of the -darkest. nights. General Doanadiea instantly supported this kiwi:mil faxes by a detachment of the Legion of the here, which left Grenoble with shouts Of " Vivo k Roi l" Colonel Vautrio, who parched at ibit bead of the detachment of the . Legion, pushed thou en at the pas de charge, with bayonits fised,..iigaiast the enemy, who, don; some resistance, was routed, pur sued for. a leago4 endeavouring in . vala to milk, and • ' ultimately dispersed in the MOMltlane t leaving about 100 prisoners, without reckoning, the killed and wounded. Nest day the Legion of Ow Isere pushed for Ward to La Mute, where they were convinced of the dispersion of the rebels whOnt.they had foitght. that to Colonel Vautrf., General Donnadieu praises io a particular manner chi! Captain of Grenadiers, Friol, and the grenadiers Pousard and Tardif, both of the Legion of the Isere; the first of whom, for merly a Grenadier of the Guards of the Island of Elba, was the first to charge with the bayonet, an swering the cry of nue l'Etwistreur with Pitts Rai ; and killed cne of the rebel chiefs with his own hand. The Dragoons•of the Seine, commanded by Colo. nel Prevost, ate also cited with honour. The Legion of the Herault did riot the less distinguish itself, partly by comtra . ting on the outside of the town, ()tithe other point from that of the Legion of the Isere, and partly by keeping in awe inside the town the disaf• fected there. The Departmental Company of the Isere carried with the bayonet an entrenched can called the Bastille, where the rebels had posted them. selves. General Donnadien was also very well subs• fieJ with the conduce) of the Chef de .Batallion of Ar tillery Pidance, who was entrusted with font piece s % of cannon, with securing the town against every hos. the attempt. Sevcral Officers in non-activity took this occasion to give a testimony of their seat and loyalty, by offer. ing their services to the General. Among this num ber - are Colonel Susbielle, Major Olivet, and the Chef-d'escadron Latinate; which last performed the functions of Aide-de•Camp to General Donnadieu. This event has marked out most of the enemies of publis order contained in the country, and has pro duced disclosures of some importance. Several of the Chiefs of The Insurrection, and part of those who Her': to seize the city, have been delivered up to justice. The Prevotal Court, and the First Council of War (0* the Seventh Military Division, have already pro nounced sentence on several of the guilty, each ac cording to their competence and the nature of the crime. Out of 23 who 'were condemned (of whom 21 were taken .with arras in their hands) five have been recommended to the clemency of his Majesty for various reasons. The communes' which had been seduce:l-to revolt by perfidious and cruel suggestions, have sent their' submission to the Prefect, vs.! implored the clemency of the King. This event, deplorable in itself, since French blood has bean shed, his nevertheless atteated the force of the 11 , )yal Authority, by she win plainly the devotion And ztml of all those in vrhom his Majesty has reposed his contich-oce, and the cowardice of those contrivers dis-rders, who, after having seduced some credu lous min, drove them . into an attempt, the chief dan ger. of which ibey lek ;Own, keeping in reserve for. themselves the fruit, Ina they will doubtless veep tb. punisbauta. It is' scarcely necessary to state. that upon the news of this event, a, general movement was mani fested in the adjacent departments agailist the rebels, and that numerous reinforcements are kept in readi ness to march upon the first signal. The National Guards of Lyons in particular chewed oa this occa. *ion Ilmark tblc spirit and devotion. 'A strong de. tachment of this Girard demanded with eagerness and obtained permission to proceed to Grenoble, where it has arrived. [I-lere follow several Royal Decrees, conferring promotion and honours on the Clcers above named.] PARIS, MAY is. On the 7th two Aides-de : Camp of General Clausel were arrested in an • inn at Toulouse. They were im mediately conveyed to the prison of Haucs-Murats. Didier, the rebel of Grenoble, intended to have made his public appearance habited as a General Officer of a foreign Power, who, he said, favoured hii enterprize. The masquerade dress was found, but Didier escaped. 41•••iimolli••••MO speculators in Corn begin to fear that they have Seen a little too sanguine in their hopes, and in consequence the price 1146 again begun to decline. Yesterday Wheat fell about ss. and Flour in propor. tion ; and the best judges expect that, next market day the prices will be still lower. We think it can hardly be doubted that au untie. eessary alarm had sunk the price of Colo below its fair level; that is, too low for the period, by Ito nacos a declension—far,, we do not think it has yet descended to the price 'it must be sold for, when time shall have equalised the comparative price of other commodities. In other words, corn, in place of falling gradually with other articles; fell suddenly, redocing at once the income of the Agriculturists, while their expenditure remained unreduced. The same argument applies to the Landlordi—they could , not get their rents, and they were called on at once' to reduce their rents, while the charges for every.ar. l ticle consumed by their. establishments,' Were nearly the same as befcre. On the other band, .corn being scarce in. France ' several cargoes were sent to that country : m ore cern was bought up by speculators to be exported in the hope of great gains; but the pretrioui Importations' reduced the price in France, and the corn remained, in tne hands of *the speculators. • The usual artifices .were employed of spreading alarms, of scarcity and still higher prices, that they Tolibt take advantage of the market and again sell 011: 7- The less kno= were taken in and gave high prices; but the b has burst, and corn is agile falling. Iris pvitablif, however, think will not decline.to the psfcesng wbiclt it has been sold, at least tilt aftei Wait. THE 'BMA. - .This morning the Welt Kest Regiment of Militia passed thro ug h Town, on their route for their diseta bddying quarters, at Maidstone. Colonel Mu:Hum (lately tried at CbAtbanit bY Court Martial. nod honourably acquitted) h is again taken the command in Tilbury Fort. Cantonments of the Army now in France under the command of tiela•Marshal his Grace the Duke of WX4.1,424GT01pil . 4 „, • savitsay. Llbatenant-Gen, tivdtaalituntas...-Beithlairiere. Cause!. First Brigade, Lore Itivtaal 50181inetrnidad Dragoon Our at.Avalaa C.ealite; abate at Booninie; troop of Horse Ar tillery at Previte,. . Second Brigade. ittajmeetteril Vivian-7th Hussars, at &Up's.; 12th Light Dragoon., Frain; 18th Ditto, Desorves. Third Brigade, Major-fkrieral Sir C. GRANT-11th Light Dragoons, Valmont; froop of Hors: Artillery, Collet. - • INIIANT RT. That Dlvielon,Lieutenaut-General Cote. Head-quarters, Camhray. let larlpd., Illor- General sir P. MAI rASi D -••11 131tE. Ore. °tidier Guards, an Witt. Coldstream Guires. at Cambial?. Vria Brigade, Sir Kr vi ST —7th Royal F is:leers, at Arnblions Ville, lad Foot, Hasuabneourt ; 434 Foot ; Ra.l4:inr. etas Brigade, Sir J. LAMBERT-47th Focr, n iitizny; 40th Foot, Hainlincotirt. Captain St lIICLAteII Brigade of Artillav, Cambray ; IViajai UNIT% &ISO ditto, lintaunt. Second iiivi,lao—Lieuteoaftt-Gener3l Sir H. Cum TON. Sd Brigade, Major General Sir R. O'CALLAGHAN-44i Reg/. silent, at Sc. Croix; 39th ditto, 'fanques ; DIE ditto, St. Pot. • 4th Brigade, Sir 1). PACK--.-sth Foot, at 'Fanquemlferg; 1;21 ditto. Therouanne; 72th ditto. Vlsernts. . Eyb. Brigade, :if T. Bit AD ;silt o —llth goer, at Litters;, 99th, Ciitseq°es; 72st, olorriens • Troop of Waggon :Frio, faibisny ; Comet warnit Train, Valla;ni ; Br gale of Artillery, takers j'Atto *tali i 110.41 Sapper, and hinserl, Perna •.' Third Divisior...t.letit..Ocilonel Sir T.Cot.m.st, 2.i Brig 1.. • Major-General SW' Z. Powav—ld &elation Royals., at Valen. drones; 47th Foot, ditto; 2d Battalion Ride Brigade, Collet... • Fifth -Begat* Sir '1". Bat S ISA St I, VRlCllCielltte-; 9th :qua, S. Amami; Ist ditto, Valenciennes. • Ninth Brigade, Sir —Alit an. 8:101 Frier, at Viten. denies; linga.le of sir Hier!, St. Amanda ;.Beig.ule of Artillery, Amster - Major Danifbnes do. and tdajor Martin% do, %%t a p. ciennes ; Ponton Train, Raisnaree ; Coienel Staff Corps, Noyelk; Lieutenant-Colonel Aird, Royal Waggon Train, Bolen Court. RUSSIAN CONTINGENT. • • Twelfth Division—lit (H ad quart..r,) Maitbeuge; 2d Brigade, Landrecels• 3d Brigade, I.e Ci.ateaii. S.Arenth Divisioss—Std Brigade, Avenue; 3d Do. Rocroy. Third Division—Dragoons and Ist Brigade, at Rtiftel; 21 Brigade, Vouzitrk ; Cussaquts, Devendring et Foy. Ausi KIAN CONTINMCN ten, Colmar. Beryotsky Regiment o• tnfar.try, 4t5 Butt. at Hagman ; !pan Eylau, 4 It Bau. fvfols•isiii ; ist Brigade Artillery, Afcbduke Kayoa, Reannent of lota:rry, 3d Batt. Ober uai Kerprr Regi • meta, Sd Batt. of Infantry, Ribcoircler ; ' ler Ilr:ga le Attliely, Oher Be:hem ; Luedeman ReAiment of isitlotry, 3tl Sat% Karin; Hottenlock Barel:iusen 3d Batt. Munause ; Brigale of Artillery and ed livt. of I.kjln ditto; Prince lanai or Wus• tend's Hussars, eTht sq , ,adrons at Alkirk T ; First ruop of Artillery, at ditto; 1)e t .:J.-L's Dragoon-, 6 upi +drool, Bishoviller; Kiva of Bavaria's Regiment, Ersteir ; Dradw,tis, e 3 squadrons, ditto; I Trot? Horse Artillery, Rokrivitter ; King of l'eussia's Hussars, 8 Eneisileir ; I Division Reserve Artillery, Fribourg; flo•pital Establishment, at. Croix; lafantry 01 the Staff, Turk Lin ; Ploorers, Metkoisheiti. SAXON CON 11 c Head.quarters Toureoing. Artillery, at Lannoy : Realm mt de Houssird, 'eciln; 4j It egi. ment Infantry, tourcoing; t Battaliuu infantry, Riau:ail; ditto, La Qatnuoy; flatul on de Chasseurs, La 13a4 ie. . .Da:stsil Co ITIXOZN r--Ilead.spiarters, Lewarde. Ist Brigid.: Le Batt. Jutland, at c ruchala ; Ise Batteion . de Front, Arteaux •' Du Prince Ferdinand°, Cnibotr , iti ; tul Bria gads Pe Batt. de S. M. La Rehm, -Doterin ; 1./n. Batt. Chasseunt o Avignon; Parade Artillerie, Anicha. Hasovratass Coot IN OtNT.--geul-quarters, Clandi. Artikary, at Conde ; lit Prince - Regent's Hussars, Trevino*: Bitt.Doke eit York ,Gcobetihkgen.ankl Linkkat‘h, . Caulks U ittgade, Dake-CviebeNb,„ yeligitetipktgi i pulie Verrania:Orehiol.Dvkvilf icemen, I V 4l6l lMlt`• • • 8 Yesterday the Queen. went to-her xidioe•boume, ac. compaoied by the Deice of Yalta, and she ?tin c son Extx teem and MARY, for the purpose, of. s • eeing a detachment of the 9th Light Dragoons, consisting of about 50 men i usder the oominand td Captain Perw, through the lanes exercise with lances of ten feet !Wg. The Royal Party appeared highly delighted • With the different-exercises :niter which they r e tp rne j, X* the llace to dinner. In. the evening hes MA. NWT lid a select patty. • : . t Yesterday, the Pnacess Cuasti,oxrg and Prince Liorow received visits front the Dikes of Yon, Claitgace, 'and GLoucEsren, at Camelford-house. - Soon after fnur o'clock they took as airing in their carriage : a great crowd was as usual collected round the house, to wait for their coming out, who received the Royal Pair with every mark of respect., • We have already had the melancholy task of no ticing the horrible treatment of our countrymen by the Spanish General Mut:ILIA, when he took pos session of Carthagena. Not only. h every former account tontirmed of this execrable :toil ungrateful treatment, but we have the mortification to add the arrival of official intelligence from Jamaica, stating, that nine British subjects, who had been condemned to death by the Spanish laws, were taken from their prisons and shot. It is confirmed tbarColonel STlJalt'r also suffered. Mr. Hrn.cr, the Commercial Agent from Jamaica, was still closely confined a prisoner.at. the date of the 2d of March, and his health WAS daily declining. The lamentable sufferings Of our country. men, we trust, will shortly be noticed iu Parliament. Yesterday the dispatches by the. ships Ann and Alesander, for Bombay, were finally closed at. the "East.india House, and delivered to their respective Pursers. ' - Fin.--Tuesday night, between 10 xnd 11 o'clock, a fig broke out on the premises of Mr. UOUDA le, tar. 'raw, in the Southgate-street, Bury. It was first dis. covered in the granary, in which was a quantity of oats, barley, and beans, which, with the building, %von totally destroyed. A coach house adjoining was alio burnt down, in which sere a mourning Coach and hearse, a taxed can, waggon, and other property.,— There isivery 11111110 to apprehend the premises were maliciously set on fire, as Mr. GOODAY had left the spot but a short time - before the flames appeared. Bus).—The following extract from the schedule of statute 53 . Geo. c. 116, since repealed, wall chew the . proportion which the price of Bread ought so bear to that of Wheat and Flour, according to the judgment of the Legitlature : - . per quarter. Floor per isek. Quoin bost; s. d. w. d. -• 1. 4. , 47 .9 0 44 0 . 0 II SS 0 • CI II 44 4. . 4.• --..' l * ...7., • II S SO 0 • .• .4%4. '0 11 4I - 70 0 • 902 0 • • . 1 V' 4 . • 57 0 . . 71 4 • 1 t • 9S 0 . SO 12 . 2 9 Wednesday the son Oflife. 'noose; as genial:se, in attempting io rob owe spoke nests. liellikoes' a ler* and was killed en she spot He . wis itbOat tyre years of age* _ .• alacaid: