Star. — London, England, 1819-07-21 00:00:00

!I NEW YORK, JUNE 2t CA,Ailirs OF PORT UGA!,.—A Notice has been issued in'pArtmgal by the Board of Commerce. from which .that the Portuguese Government is pre-' goose* tlaim of the United States the amount of ilbelossoissotained by their merchants in consequence of the captures by privateers under the Artigas gag. r ,„ . r , ir ST. THOMAS'S,. LUSIE 7. ,21;)sprttish sloop of war Fly bag arrived here with Caittaie,34 l l l - AIaSOD; on boarct 1 - iprif.oner. The, c irannstasces undermhich , eaptain Mason was taken are, it is enedilly under:WM to bet that he was con cerned is . 4inerof die owtiers of several privateers orl piratei in this neighbOtirhpod, though not on board. t He was talifn in the act of transporting Negroes,. ...•t• from a Guineaman, prize to one of the schooners, a q a is novp detained:4n the rincißle of being a Bri tish. sulliect, althoUgh ht is a naturalised American citizes4-'and has Tended in Baltimore, where he has , a family. ••BOSTON; JULY io. A Gentleman, whose connections are nand; and ', Ante information on such subjects are good, h a s jug col.tilate that,a Gentleman from Baltimore informed him that, just before he left that city, there was a ru mour of an arrival in the Chesapeake from the Medi:. terranean, and brought advice that the British squa dron in that sea had' directed the United States fri gate Guertier to lower her peatre as she passed Me squadron; that Commodore 11 , Donough had refused to comply, and that in consequence the squadron had fired into and been fired upon by the Guerrier. 1, i 1 !.,, .FROM THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. I l IIOORTANT CESSION.—}t is stated in die Can a da' Papers that thr l llessisagua Indians have ceded totbe British G overnment a . track of 2,748,000 acres i land, equal in extent to forwsiz Townships. 141111Fititic,JUNE1.1. FROM NORT&YlDEo.—Caistaia Small, of the Eliza' Reilly, 56 days fr i iiii Musiste.yidsis, furnishes the fol 40wiug inflarMittiS a .0 1 0.fr94 0 , _ _ . 11 5a 4 NrAT I T . .1 8th' Much ; Parilm - rii Badlil4ol% 'tail.444 firrlif; 1 4e ' 'lnatoll. Wm_ - _ Arnett*, Phillips; from Rio, the 10th ApriL .4;1 ' -- Wlkortuguese brig. froth Bahie,':"hixd loitado 4 . tad reported that a Pcirtugueseixriipn - 4f War had arrived at ; Bahia in a very shattered CCM& -tion, having bad a severe engagement with one of Artigas's priVateers, which terminated with the var. render of the fortuguese. were extremely scarce and high, in consequence of Artigas having prohibited the jerking of beef upon the shores, and exacting a double export duty. We have great satisfaction in stating that, as we' . expected, when we mentioned tile rumour in part of our impression yesterday, there is no truth whatever I in the report industriously circulated about the Stock `Exchange, that the Earl FITZWILLIAM, with three other Magistrates, having had occasion to interfere l on Monday, : at the Hunslet Moor Meeting, for the preservation of the peace, had been shot at and wounded. It will be seen by an account of what actually passed at that Meeting, given in another column, sent to ns by an eye-witness, that the Meet. ing passed off very quietly ; nor does it appear that , any Magistrates were even present. The report, bow. ever, answered its purpose, for the Funds fell one per cent. It is a great pity that the fabricators of such alarming reports are not ferreted out, and punished. lx!lf)irt -:, LONDON. ;~ t 1 1 IffiCEONLNG sermt. • . WEDNESDAY, JULY 91, '11194' - • TIIK-FUNDS. nice OF STOCKS THIS DAY A! OMR O . OLCCiIF i. • . .iia:uk Stock 227 228 3 per Cent. Reduced 71 70i 71 . 701 . 9 per Cent.• Consols 70 3j} : . 34 •per Ct.BolBo-6 . per. Ct. 894 9084{ • p*r Cent. Navy 1044.105}•' • nl< Long Annuities 1844 .india Stock 218. 214 t —Indli Bonds 11 8 10 pre. Exchequer Bills (21) 3 1 pre. • Ccu;nntercial 28 discount Omnium 24 342 Si 244 pre. :....tkonseitior Acct. 701 6. • • ti) • !i .-• • •. Papers of Sunday arriaed•thialLWening.,. The Chamber .6f Peers decided owSteterdef! , in site fare of the opiplaint at the inscrie against Baron SLGNIwI, Fir s t Prender . l4.thi ;4 4 „ . • Court of Paris, that there was no groand s i v for the complaint, and ordered the Mensoriek crit • complainant to be suppressed. This Martinissol.v,s; Prime Miiiister. and Count de Callt:thei • livered into the hands of the Chancellor, -Prestdefit,o, •the Chamber, a Royal Pxoclamation, ordaining At closing of the Session, which being...read, the Mem ! •bers immediately separated. The Royal Commis •• : • • sinners afterwards,proceeded to the Chamber of De pujjes, to whom the Proclamation for prorogation sr.ast• alas read,- on which the Member* dispersed , nniirtst tries Of Reels Roi. The rnseceursof a change in the M' are are revived, but not ispparendr with any iipAY undati ou. • Fire.eser Cents. Saturday, 71 fr. 20 c. 'FROM OUR PRIYaIorietaItnESPONDENT. • '.'• ' • " PARI3, JULY 18. " Poor Captain lant"t rived' just toil enotigh for him to be able to leave hie little property lb Yin% the law for the abolition of the . Dreits Aidaine having passed forty-eight hours previously. It fre quently happens that the greatest fuss is made about trifles, while matters of the highest importance are dispatched with a celerity which surprizes every one. • Thus by the discussions on the Budget, which lasted two months, and might have continued six months longer, had not the parties been tired, the grand re- Stilt was, that a reduction was effected upon the whole Of about £200,000, while they neglected many Con stitutional laws promised by the Charm, and not yet framed or perhaps even thought of. The most im • --portant law that hats passed this Session, is decidedly that whereby it is permitted- to foreigners to . Or . chase, receive,. and bequeath . property in Fl.M . s* w ,:this law as . P 3 1, as it were, nth sikntio, Af .g, they were afraid.of.calling the attention of the Pub- uot-n - nicierWas Said either for or against it ; ,y,tioi li*, "siniiggliee.thitiugkihe . Chamhers as it ` • •other, was, is one that v.: , more than any restore the !prosperity of _France. The; re 7 ogi4gn of the • Tsdiet.of Nantes, rained. the commerce and manu -6f 'France : this law will revive them. The taint *pf. lind, living, and libtitir—the richness of the, soil- ,-slue noble rivers . and canals for the trans port.• 47 merchandier—the prodigious home Con sumption of all kinds of manufactured artieles, by a popnlation of thirty millions—the state of the French funds, which pay double the interest of the English—a regular revenue more than sufficient to 4say the whole of the expenses of Government and *".the interest of the debt, and still leave a consider able surplus ;--all these circumstances united, is it • not g* AV to be feared. that many Of your middling classes, who have froM £lOO tO .C,500 per annum, ond who, from the enormity of taxes, are reduced •to a state of comparative want, will come to France with theirfortunes, and settle ? The einigrations to Atneril and Russia will be turned into a hew than pel I . ..tasted of going to barbarous and uncultivated diet, - th Ore to work like slaves, will not the Eng lish preter*Ooming to France, where they will arrive in a few. hours,. and at the espeitsrof a few pounds? It is impossible that it shouldbe - othersiise; yet the English Government sleeps on the occasion; its igno:. mance must be most profound or in indifference most ciiminal." Boston Papers to the 22d ultiflm, Mkt iew York Papers to the '24th, reached us this tworning t They continue to speak of the great extent of commercial ,distress and numerous failures. One house is stated to have stopped in New York for twelve millions of dollars, and every thing like commercial confidence is'almost annihilated throughout the United States. following are other extracts NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. `. Fnuitoorys, Jirav W.S.W.Atriyed the Chris tian bums, from Oporto, in IS days. iursicru, JULY 190.-Wind V.S.W.--Arrived .ihe Marla Henrieh, BALL ' from Dram ; and Dotrunt, Deanna, from &erre Leone in 711 days e -.-On the Ist instant *peke the Illinois, Fuson, off' the Western Islands, out IT days, 41 well. Ponnsarouru, Jinx 2o.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived his Ms. jesty . '! ship GszerAs, from s mine. Sailed the Venus, Fue.iss, for Havre. ' Gooses , JULY 20.—Arrived the Hunter, TIMMIN from Chart. ston in 29 days.—On the sth instant. In long. 48. spoke the Pa triot of Beam, from Charlatan for this port; and the Mary, of Baltimore, from Livirpool for Boston. • DLit, Jinx SO.—Wind . S. R.--Came down from the River and sailed the Amazon, Rizenu, for New Brenrwick; Moe. mouth, Luce, for the South Seas.; Castle Forbes, Run, for New South Wales; Peace, Rama, for Quebec ; Thomas and Judith, Stores, for Seville; and Henrietta, Vocal, for Maranon. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Lune, Woonvraza from the South Seas; Moira, limucecow, front Bengal; and dophia, Suutoris, from Havannah. Passed by the Milton, Guam% in 21 days from Charbton t fur Antwerp. LIVZRTOOI, Jinx 19.—Arrived the Havanna/I packet, Hnre, froni Havannah, sailed Bth Jane; same day spoke the Sir God frey Webster, from Jamaica for lemdon. - Superb, Evers, from New Orleans, sailed 13th and from the Balize 17th of June, in company with the Andes. for this port. , Manhatten, from 'New York, sailed the 24th June. Tricots. lloaeoue from Bostoi, sailed 22d June. The Annata , Lzeni,fratn Char/Eon. Jasper, Caoocza, froM ditto, sailed lath of June. Peal., Bailee and Alexander, Alaasnact., from Quebec, the /attar Ailed 20th of June. The Brothers, JiNSINYON for Hull, got on AbOile on Reed laland and put bark to Quebec, full of water, Aurora Neuter, from Halifax, sailed 18th June. CHATHAM, Jui.r Ill.—Chatham Lighter, sailed yesterday, for AWord, with stores for that port. as.roira, Jinx 15.—Came into the Harbour, the sloop WlWan, of Captain Wangs, front Harlingen, laden with dame. • Yesterday, at two o'clock, the PatucißacErtt held'a Court at Car too-House, which was attended by their Excelkoctei the French Ambassador, the Sicilian Minister, the Sardinian Minister,' and the Danish Minister. Their Excellencies were severally .introduced to the REGENT by. Viscount Stomotrto,.. in the absence of Viscount CASTLVIEAGH; Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sit Roaxat CHESTER, the Master of the.Ceretoontes.4 Their :Excellencies were honoured with closet ow' diences. Mr. ALEXANDER KEITJI, the Knight Mat' dial of Scotland, was introduced to the Patrice RIP. GENT by Viscount SIDSIOUT4 I upon which occasios he received the honour of Knighthood. Captain HENRY H4ATIIcOTE, R. N. was also Introduced to the REGENT by Viscount StDl4ol)Ylf, and sidso received the honour of Knighthood. The Duke of DEvoNsulait has arrived from Italy at Paris, where his Grace pmposas to remain some time. Yesterday, a Court of Aldermen was held at Guild hall, when J. W. PARKINS, Esq. lately elected'to the (Ace of Sheriff of London and Middlesex, attended and gave bond to take upon him the Ace.. Sir CHARLES VLI t SI4 , I 4 Y is iirTiiO4 in Ilk from . Staffordshire. • . ... Vliar.hall Gardens were on Maaril; id gb ai d e d itio by personages of the fir s t di.tipcti9ll. , Ani9lig the i.convanz present we observed Lotd Y4itereintu, Sir BURR P.AINHLL ' MT. PEAL, Mr. E.l4.viaon, si4 veral utter * Alembeis.nf Pailianient; The heti cie rat which set in after. the fire-works, detained die M of the company until an uttuitially latehour: ewe ' parated earlier than two o'clock yesterday morning. THE MANUFACTURING 'DISTRICTS. CIIVSTER QUARTER SESSION'S. , o tt the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace of , oar Lord the King, held at Nether Knutsford, in Intl for the County of Chester, on Tuesday, the 13th day . of July, in the year of our Lord 1819: present— The Earl of Stamford and Warrington, his Majesty's Lieute nant; Sir John Thomas Stanley, Bart. Sir Henry Mainwaring `?dainwaring, Bart. Trafford Trafford, Edwin Corbett, Thomas William Tattoo, John Ford, John Glen, Wilbraham Egerton, Thomas Bayley. Halt, Egertest Leigh, Edward Venable, Towns end, Peter Nlataand, Nathaniel Maxey l'attison, Ralph Wright, Edward Tomkinson, and John Hoskin Harper, Esquires; the Rev. Charles Prescott, Rev. John Brown, Rev. John H. Mal lory, and Rev. James Thomas Law, Clerks. A letter from Lord SIDMOUTR, his Majesty's Prin cipal Secretary of State for the Home Department, to the Lord Lieutenant of this County, as to the pre servation of the public tranquillity, having been laid before this Court : . 8 1 ,4140 : 00 114 It is Resolved—That we, the acting Magistrates for the 'County of Chester, will, both in our publit and private capacities, slo our utmost to further the views of his Majesty's Government, In preserving the peace and good order of the country. 6 That 4t appears that various public Meetings have lately this and the neighbouring counties, at which evil =and designing persons, taking advantage of the depres- Atm - of trade and the consequent distress, have wickedly dime .3o:*tvid Mannamatory doctrines, and under the false pretext of Parliamentary Reform, have vilified the constituted authoritiei, theteby the igorant and unwary to insurrection and the cf gimes which may endanger their personal liberty amok kepi. iUt e, 'the relbre , conceive it to be our (fifty, ask Is aisle our determination, to counteract, to the utmost of our power, all such designs; and we do most earnestly recommend to all the. :friends of our King ind Constitution, as by Law established, to! tally round the standard of legal aut hority, and, by the mardo festation of their principles, destroy the baneful effects of bias- . phesitotti and seditious doctrines, reclaim the deluded, give eon- 1 :216t0 the loyal, and maintain inviolate our rights, our lib:rty, our laws. " And We further reeomtitend, that all won-disposed lndivM duals be invited to declare then- willingness to come forward la I support of the civil power, and if necessary, to form voluntary' associations for the preservation of the public tranquillity. And.we further recotnniend the Magistrates at their seve ral Petty Sessions, in cases of emergency, to appoint such num ber or the well-disposed inhabitants in their districts to be Spe dal Constables as to them shall seem necessary fur the preser vation of the public peace. " Resolved, That the Magistrates acting for the Hundred of Macclesfield be requested to obtain all the information in their power as to the proceedings of the disaffected in that district; and that this Court do adjourn to an early day, for the purpose of receiving their RepOrts, and adopting such further tneasnres as circumstances may require. " That it be recommended to the Magistrates In the Hun dreds of Rucklow and Alacciesfield to act on the present occa sion, as far as possible, its concert with the Magistrates Of the County of Lancaster. " flat these Resolutions be signed by the Lord Lieutenant, on behalf of the Meeting. (Signed) " STAMFORD and WARRIIGTON, Lieut." MEETING ON MUNSLET MOOR. • LEEDS, JULY 19:u. " I am happy to inform you, that our Public Meeting this day, has passed over without a single accident or breach of the peace, farther than the 4 war of words.' None of the leading characters that were expected thought proper to attend, and the meeting, although extraordinary pains had been taken to give publicity tb it, was not so numerously attenl• ed as the last. At the highest estimate. I could apf reckon more than four thousand, and I think mat . safely aver,. that full nineteen out of every twenty were drawn to the spot out of mere cutiosity. ' The day, however, was extremely unfavourable, and much raid fell during the meeting, which no doubt pre vented the attendance of many from the neighbour ing townships. The principal speakers were the same as those who appeared at the last and preceding as semblies at the same place. Mr. JAMES MANN. a Political Bookseller, of Leeds (who was imprisoned under the last Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act), took the Chair, and after a short speech, proceeded to read a series'of Resolu tions, among which was one, that the meeting should be adjourned to a future day (of which timely notice should be given), and that they should, at such meet ing, proceed to elect a Representative for Leeds (in imitation off' what had been recently done at Birming ham), and send him up to claim his seat in the Corn mons House of Parliament. " Mr. EDWARD BAINKS, the respectable Proprietor of the Leeds Mercury, delivered a short speech, in which he avowed himself as friendly as ever to the cause of Rational Reform ; but he could by no meats consent, to go the same lengths proposed on the pre sent occasion. Annual Parliaments and Universal Suffrage, he said, would involve the country in a continual-state of anarchy add confusion. " liwtodu, of Manchester; Wit.s..tiis, of Dews bury ; and , RitAYSHAW, the Yeadon Schoolmaster, likewise addeessed the Meeting at considerable length. The latter was particularly severe on the Editor of the Leeds Independent, whom he accused of a wist to cerise the inhabitants of this district to tare up aktas against the Reformers!!! .(4. Several other spokes delivered their sentiments, bit they were not listened to with any degree of at tention,. nOr were their -effusions worth taking down. It must, however, be gratifying to learn that not withstanding: the violent language made use of by the principil speakers, the great body of the people conducted themselves with great order and decorum, nor was there, as I have already observed, the slightest indication of any inclination to riot." • INTENDED MBETING AT ROCHDALE. The following is a Copy of tl s Circular :— ~~ We whose names are hereunto subjoined, being inhabitants ,householders of the town and parish of Rochdale, conceiving the increased, and still Inereadng misery of our unhappy coun trymen, to proceed from the corrupt state of the House of Com mons, do calf,a Public bleating, to .be held at. Rochdale, on Monday, the 26th of July, 1819, to take into consideration the most speedy and effectual means which the laws of Nature and the ancient Constitution of out' Country furnish us with, to obtain a Reform in that House, on the principles of Universal 'Suffrage, Annual Parliaments, and Election by Ballot; and also for the Mime of making a solemn Appeal to the People of Great Britain, praying them to )pin us In an undertaking so laudable, and on the success of which the future happiness of Our C i ;e depends. ) James' Brearley, Jameitlrbrer, James Kershaw, rte Whitworth, ,James Oldham, Junsph Taylor, • AlliPir Brown, awl James Cockerel.. it The Clair to be taken at twelve appearance of his escort. We could not SMITHFIELD MEETING. We lave already informed our - Reader s that con,, idea had been entertained by the LORD MAYOR, preventing this Meeting. The following are the, ,cumstances reported in the besi informed circle s the City, relative to this trapsactiont-.—The Loi ;Matron, conceiving that he possessed, - in his oft capacity, the right to prevent , the projected 'le et ; ,of the Refot:ners in Smithfield, summoned a C of Aldermen, before whom he stated his intent offering to Government this exertion of his autho r Some of the worthy Aldermen differed with Lordship in belief that he possessed the right, which a debate ensued ; and it was ultimately a rt , that the City Solicitor should draw up a case, an, it before the RECORDER and COMNfON Sm r ., --A second Court was held to receive the opi; which was read, and asserted that the City ha, right vested in it to prevent the Meetil. The: MAYOR then contended, that tho Ugh he possessed authority under the City charters to interfere wit popular assembly copeened . for such a purpose in such a place, he had _a . right fas a ' Magistrate, , the last Act of Parliament, 'll4 that*he would application to Lord Stityouipi,,p , ascertahn wi in his character nt . gmistratrh! fould not Ftt meeting. Application iratt accordingly made Lord Siomotrrii . 'i answer was at a third of Aldermen. fis"ardiiipliiral'a ? yinion th pg3ple had a riga to meet; and ielc neither tention nor wjsh.of his MAJEsfieiGovernment with the proper legitimate means to:resist and quell any riot that might enscre—and . .that endeavours to preserve the public peace show. ceive the assistance and • co-Operative' support rpoireonsent, if it were necessary. It appear Lord SIDMODTH'S answer, that the LORD M had ' proposed the question of- his. (the . MAvort's) power, as Chief Magistratt, to the Meeting altogether : for . I.ad Stominrru ported to have replied—" I cannot take upon to say what power you possess as chartered cii those rights must be best Ictiowa to pow The RECORDER and COMMON SERJEANT are have given it as their opinion, that the LORD 3/ had the power to put a stop to the, Meetitlkr had commenced, provided any language was er hiving a tendency to propagate sedition and riot.—lt is further reported in the City, .of Aldermen held ieste!dly; Greed to allow Meeting to go quietly . , g 1; it ei.att . l4l . • That it wilt go off .very we.entertain hope, not only from the precautions the public peaeriboe from the teiniptr an& `everywhere tinttifeed by 11.ie 'people, at .. the .04 meetings tilit;rale taken 04 . 0 IntheCOM liolsg.4„ap.sline.4 - /cloclt.this, morning sam e their stations in; Smithfield, and by.dlieln theasieniblagewas pretty numerenvitfitte,- ilktimell as in all the avenues leading (b the market. The central point of attraction was the on.the west side of Smithfield, . in of a rumour generally circulated in the course of morning that Mr. HUNT and his friends were to their appearance from the balcony of this I en. Nen the larger proportion of the people, however, to keep aloof from the expected scene of action, appeared looking on more from motives of curiosit than from any sentiment of participation in • ceedings about to commence. At twelve o'clock precisely about thirty white wands and four flags, and a placard, on was inscribed " ORDER 1 °Ansa!" proceeded Smithfield Bars to the entrance of Cloth Fair, oa East side of the market. A waggon was het waking, on which a part of them mounted, - whom we recognized Prestqa as most pror Fourteen men, with white wands, and two lia; proceeded down Giltspur-street, as a DeputatiL wait on Mr. HUNT, and attend him to the Meetir, The Deputation was remarkable for any thin: the respectability of its appearance. None o. flags were at this time unfurled. The numbers aerabled appeared to be about Ten Thousand. The Deputation proceeded to the Pairot pi house, Green Arbour-court, Old-Bailey, . returned, headed by Dr. WArson, a law mt. before one o'clock, with Air. thorr,,ia . the wolf them, mounted on horseback, and dressed is a ' of elegance which formed a striking contrast among them any who had the appearance of Delegates from the Country. At one o'clock precisely, Mr. HUNT, Dr. WATIo and as many of the escort as could find room, arc ded the waggon. Two of the flags had by this nte been unfurled, one red and one white—the faro bearing the inscription " lixtvituast. SUFFROL the latter that of " PEACE AND Goo D.wiLt," .aim son on the waggon now moved that Mr. first should be nominated to preside, which being sear ded, was carried by acclamation. Up to this. time every thing remained perio quiet. Indeed a great part of the multitude bled (which might now be estimated at seemed evidently to be attracted to the spot by ci Tiosity alone, and willingly to keep at as cc a distance as mitht still enable them to wit.. proceedings: nor was a constable to be seen paratliN about, or any display whatever, of threatening fob .ur any thing that could wad to excite ;irit-atwc „1 mclers that to ” :. nip MAYOR, C t c wing are the d r . '" s armed circle s ip Pit L okb Cr 41, - in his o fk ial j!cted ltl I mmoned a Co l ,. d his intentio n , c i •1 1 of his authri, Lifferei with I the right, s it thimately a. th ip a case, and the Ci t y had e al Nto3i S E 11,1 eive the opinio ri 'at *F. The to g h he possessed 3 interfere with lox b a purpose „ Magistrate, ec( it he would m ascertain wheth e , E ould not stop', or ingly made; at a third C, of opinion that th . ray neither the overtime t• to pr f , n ity t o b eA r, cpak , o tolfesict V tOiert: le—and-,that din . pewee should's. 3 • • • ratrve support .4. .1 . It appears k 12e LOAD MATot •.i his. (the L ou 4 Otte, to prey,* Stomittin iss talie upon my. bartered citises t to yourseltes." 6 JEANT aretaid the' Loan MAY. 14feetitig, age s was emple, edition and es.; thatille • eed to allow' e. ae.entertain er taken to preset * an& diecieti pie, at:the di'. i 4, the coantrt,. g fiNnsl4* by.dsleven ockc rirsthe open spa. tb the market. as the Gityhont; 1, in consequene 6 the. course of ti• in nds were to mai. Ithis Inn. Ners • however, seem. ne of action, as dives of curiosit pation in the pp. t thirty men, ss:t dacard, on slid ' proceeded ficr. ::.loth Fair, oa gon was here . 1 mounted, amor ct Lost prominent- nd two flags, not a Deputation:: tit n to the Mersin,. or any thing b.. e. None of el The numbers r• Thousand. • he Pal rot pub's. iley, whence tl i * a taw micio 'Au . the WM dressed ia.assi! contrast - toil luld' not sabot learance of 0. NT, Dr. WAtso find room, xcef , s had by this tite bite—klse tank aIAL SUFFRAGT. 113.W1LL5 that Mr. first rich being' sec& :mined pericet! • multitude ass* ated at MOO the spot by . 0o at as convey iest em to witness tlit be seen paradiri threatening fora cache ~17.11-Ip‘4 vent them ; but recommended the. City to be, ,~