Star. — London, England, 1819-02-20 00:00:00

• Mr. Hobhouse spoke of the Nobleman and Noble wads Stewards t ha t canvassed for him, he wished he would be a little more explicit. He could wish to know who they were. When it was stated that the Tories accompanied his friends to canvass, in order to intimidate the, Westminster Electors, he would appeal to them if this were at all likely—if it were probable that the Electors could be intimidated by any thing ? , He denied that he had complained on the preceding day, that Mr. Hobhouse was too witty, or that he was a second Joe Miller. He had said that he came on very prettily, and might in time become a Joe Miller ; not that he already deserved that title. As he found the noise increased, and that he could not be heard, he would retire, and he trusted his friends would consider it a token of respect that he did so, fell a fairer opportunity for addressing them occurred. Mr. HUNT experienced much opposition, but was at last partially heard. He wished to know where Mr. Sturch and Mr. Wishart were on the present oc casioul They, and all the most respectable persons in Westminster had left the rump, and only the fag end now remained to support Mr. Hobhouse. The Honourable Baronet had fallen as low as ever Luci fer had fallen ; he bad fallen from the very pinnacle a popularity down to the bottom of the well, from which he would rise no more. If he should address them to-day, he hoped they would hear him, as the more he spoke the more he would commit himself. 'They had been told a great deal about Whigs and Tories by Mr. Hobhouse, but that Gentleman him self, he (Mr. tient) must say, was neither the one nor the .other, but. something bettveen both, awl between the vats stools he had •fallen to the ground. He then proceeded-to inquire where Sir F. Burdett had been when Mr. Bennet brought forward his mo tion respecting the Transportation of Convicts, and when the Chimney Sweepers' Bill was in the House? He was then exerting himself to procure the return of Mr. Hobhouse.—( The noise increased very much.) If the friends of 'Sir Francis Burdett would nut hear him, he hoped his friends would listen to the Hon. Baronet, for he most fervently hoped that he should be out of existence if ever he failed to meet the Ho nourable Baronet on any public occasion. He had abandoned the People, and he (Mr. Hunt) now aban doned him. On one occasion the Hon. Baronet had kept away from a public meeting because the snow was on the ground. He (Mr. Hunt) would not keep away' on the same account, and he called upon the Electors to see if, let the snov: lie on the ground as it might, he did.-not conic and beard him. Sir F. liveontr could not but congratulate the electors on the state of the poll. When they remem bered that every species of trick and delusion had been resorted to ; and that every exertion of power had been made to seduce and to drag up to the poll all the scowerings of office, and the dependants on the great; it was most gratifying to perceive that the stream was almost exhausted, while they knew that the sp!ings of liberty were fresh and untouched, and ready to flow in a way which he trusted would overpower and confound their enemies, and place Westminster in that situation in which it stood before the commencement of the election. There was no cause for despondency. It was more difficult to rouse a lion than to start a hare—but the Lion of West minster was beginning to grow warm and to rouse timseif, and all the puny efforts of those who had endeavoured to delude or to bully the electors to' support their favourite candidate would prove of no avail. An unnatural coalition had been formed a t latinst the people, and this was strengthened by the! ettraordinary spectacle, they had just witnessed in Cie course taken by the last speaker. They had . ar rayed against them all that art, maliguity, corrup tion, and power, could oppose to their rights. They saw all these, and they would see all these overcome. Mr. Lamb had said Mr. Hobhouse was a great jester. Mr. Lamb w.arld fain be a great jester himself, for if not witty when he ought to be, he was always witty when lie could he so. lie thought the conduct of Mr. Clark, who had been brought forward 'on the preceding day, highly commendable, notwith standing the sneer that had been put on him, be • cause, as it is said, he was a barber. Mr. Lamb seemed to think, that because he was a Whig, all Barbers must be his enemies —(A laugh.)- - But putting aside this paltry equivoque, he really thought the Barber had shaved the Lamb's head 'very close ;—(Laughtcr)--aad if the Lamb's head were often to come before him, he should not wonder if at last he were to cut off the Lamb's ears. To be serious, the question was, not whether Mr. Lamb or Mr. Hobliouse—whether Whig or Tory should be returned to Parliament, but whether the great prin ciple of Radical Reform should or should not be up ' held by the people of Westminster? He would iay that Mr. Lamb had deluded them by affecting to be a Reformer. He cane there in the disguise of a Reformer, and pretended that the plain and intelli gible statement of Mr. Hobhouse was not to be un derstood ; but when he was asked a question about the Rotten Boroughs he c2uld not Understand that, and he had replied that he had not as yet studied their history. Mr. LAMB denied having ever said so. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT understood that he had re plied he had not studied the Borough System so well as the Gentleman who had questioned him. Mr. Loma here pressed forward, and with some warmth denied that he had used the words imputed to him. He had said that he was not acquainted with the local affairs of the Boroughs, but that the evils which had been described ought to be corrected. Sir FRANCIS Buffoorr contended, that no man' professing to be a friend to Parliamentary Reform, ought for a moment to have been at a loss to answer a question like that which had been put to Mr. Lamb, when it was on record, as it appeared in a petition presented to the House in 179'2, that 150 Borough Proprietors returned a majority of the Members of the House of Commons. He now called upon the Electors to exert themselves in the cause of liberty, and to prove by their adherence to the principles of Reform, that the people of England were not that fickle and deluded multitude they were in certain quarters represented to be. Mr. ARMSTRONG declared all rotten Boroughs must be hewed to pieces. He announced himself to ' be the author of a book called " The Triumphs of Mr. Pitt r and taking a view of the merits of the Whigs and Tories, he asserted both to be the very tissence of corrs!ption. _Every party ought to have flir Flay. For hanrelf # he would now w an d as firmly by Sir F. Burdett as ever he had. done 11 the " Im mortal Pitt." Scotch modesty had hitherto prevented him from speaking •in public. This was his first, speech, but now that he had come forward he would not fail to oppose Mr. Hunt. He (Mr. Armstrong) was St. George—(He. had the words " St. George" on his hat)--and by- St. George he siouldbeat the Dragon. Mr. G. JONES spoke, bat could not obtain a hear iag.—The crowd then dispersed. SEVENTH DAY. State of the Poll this day at One (Mock : Mr. Wm Mr. Holman . - 1121 Major CARTWILICII? - - - - THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1819. THE FUNDS. PRICK OT STOOKS THIILDAT AT ONS O'CLOCE S per Cent. Reduced 770—Codsk741 Cons. for Acc. 7611-31, per Cent.l6lf ♦ per Cent. 96 51-5 per Cent. Navy 10611 Bk. Lg. Ans. 2015-16—Exch. Bills (2d.) 6 13 10 pr. A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour last night, and brought Brussels Papers to the 17th inst. The Persian Ambassador, on his way to this country, reached Vienna with his suit, on the Ist inst. He bad with him eighteen fine horses—six of which are intended as a Present to the Emperor FRANCIS, six to LOUIS XVIII. and six to the PRINCR The accounts from Spain, brought by this Mail, mention the arrival of a vessel at Cadiz from Lima direct, the Letters by which have excited great un- ' easiness. " Our situation," says one of them, "is become very tXrilous. We are threatened with a speedy and formidable attack from the Independents, who seem resolved on the greatest efforts to make themselves masters of all Peru. To resist their pro jeers, we should have a much greater force than the Viceroy has at his disposal. If the mother country does not immediately send us a sufficient number of troops of the line, it is to be feared that the ancient empire of the Incas will soon,be under the iron yoke of those who proclaim themselves defenders of liberty. :.lany considerable houses are converting their pro. perty into money, and are preparing to embark with it on the first opportunity." The Paris Papers orWednesday arrived this forenoon. The debate in the Chamber of Deputies, on the Bill for altering the term of the financial year, was con cluded on Tuesday ; and on being prtit-to the vote, it ,was passed by amajority of 132 to 100. The strength of the minority was worthy of the Constitutional principles on which they acted on this occasion. It Was expected that on Wednesday three impor. tant Bills would,be brought forward by Ministers— one respecting the Trial by Jury, another for the re pression of the Delicts of the Press, and a third re garding the Public Journals. The best thing, we think, which the latter could wish, would be to be left without any special law at all respecting them. The city of Montpelier has been lately the scene uf a very serious commotion, occasicned by the disor derly conduct of the Students attending the Univer sity. For some time past, they had been in the prat-' rice of resorting in large bodies to the Theatre, and interrupting the performances; till at length It be came necessary to introduce some Bens d'armes. A general battle ensued, which happily, however, ended in the triumph of the Authorities, and the expulsion of the t,ffenders, two of whom were wounded. The Meeting of the States of Bavaria, under the new Constitution, continues to be the subject of several interesting articles of intelligence from Munich. Some animated debates have already taken place, relating chiefly to tke publicity of the Sittings of the Assem bly, to which it has been wisely resolved, there shall be no restriction whatever. The scruples which the Catholic Prelates enter tained about taking the benefit of the new order of things, have been happily overcome, through the mediation of . the Papal Nuncio, who has declared that the oath required from them of fidelity to the Constitution, could have no relation to their religious opinions, but merely to matters of a civil nature; they have accordingly now taken the oaths and their seats. '--Among the Members of the Commons are a great many literary men—such as ARITIN, the political writer, Professor Soenna, author of several esteemed philosophical works ; MeooLa, the mathematician ; WITSCHRL, the Poet; NEUBAUER, STRPHANI, arc: The whole of the Members of both Chambers were en the 9th instant invited by the KING to a grand dinner at the Palace, at which they met all the dif ferent branches of the Royal Family, and Ministers of State. His MaJr.ery, filling a golden vase with native wine of Bavaria, gave as a toast—" Prosperity to Bavaria and to the Assembly of the Bavarian States." The Members of the States replied to it by enthusiastic acclamations of " Long Lire the King and his August House." How much is it to be regretted that all Kings are not alike sensible to the pure de lights of such a national family scene I . The Emperor of AUSTRIA has issued an Ordinance. re-establishing in Carinthia, the ancient.Representa tiVe Constitution which it enjoyed till 1809, when that Duchy was separated for a time from the Um pire. His MAJzsiT would have done better to have given them a new Constitution ; as the old one hap pens to be scarcely good for any thing. It still leans ,the EILIIMA the abselote power of impish% the .. taxis ; sad 611 that it allows the State to do, is to sr range the mpartition of the sum his BionsTv may demand of them, in the best way they can e and to take special care that his servants do not collect more than their master has asked. The States of Carin thia are in fact no better than a lioard of Assessors. The Ilanovarian Diet continues its Sittings; and if we may credit an article from Carlsruhe, the Minister is about to submit to it the plan of a new establishment. The Diet of the Grand Duchy of Weimar, which has been assembled for some time at the little town of Dornbourg, ii said to have been very actively engaged, but with what, has not been reported. The Government of the Grand Duchy of Hesse Darmstadt has been reproached fer not having yet followed the example of so many of its neighbours, in the establishment of Provincial States. The delay is said to be owing to some particular circumstances, connected with the codsolidation of the , old and new Provinces, and net to any want of liberality in the Government, which has accorded to the press greater liberty than it enjoys in any other part of Germany. As for Prussia, the day of emancipation seems still as distant as ever. Denied the Constitution, which the KING solemnly promised his People many years ago, a large standing army is the only consolation which they have for the want of that freedom to which they aspire. French Five per Cents. Tuesday-70 francs. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK transacted military business from an early hour in the forenoon until half-past five, at his Office at the Horse Guards, with General TORBEN/I. In the even ing his Royal Highness honoured Mr. GREENWOOD and a select party with his company to dinner. Yesterday the Archbishop of Yoax, LadyVicanon and family, arrived at their house in from their -seat in Yorkshire. At the Court of East India Proprietors yesterday, Mr. ROBERT CAMPBELL, , lately a Director, made a statement, in refly to some misrepresentations re specting a Loan in India, which was so satisfactory, that the Court nem. con. acquitted him of any impu tation.—( Vide the advertisement in our first page.)-- The late Chairman and Deputy, Mr. Rnin and Mr. Baas, acknowledged the openness and candour wits which he had afforded information when the subject was first mentioned to him, and of the eagerness with which he courted inquiry. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House; when the following Captains-were Lsworn into the command of their respective ships: Captain J. V. Wilson, to tie Cornwall—for China direct; [ Captain R. Locke, to the Larkins, and Captain G. Richardson, [ to the Marquis of Ely—for St. Helena and China. During the last weak, the depot of the 20th, 45th, .31th, and 82d Regiments, arrived at Chatham Bar racks, from Ireland. Leiters have been received from Halifax of the 2Sd of December, fr . om which it appears the squadron with Admiral Music had sailed for Bermuda, ex cepting his Majesty's ship FORTH, Sir JOHN Lima, Batt. who was to winter at Halifax ; the fever at Bormuda was much bettet, having but few new cases. A Gentleman who arrived from Paris on Tuesday says, that serious apprehensions were entertained by the Physicians of Lotus XVIII. that he was threatened with mortification in his legs." Symptoms of the kiad had manifested themselves. Mr. HoNtwoon, one of the Members for Kent, is' recovering from his late severe indisposition. On the division of the House of Commons on Mr.l BENNET'S motion, en Thursday evening, the numbers were, against the motion 139, and not 113. DIVORCE.—An application was yesterday made in Doctors Commons, on the part of Mr. HENRY Joint. avow, the Comedian, to be divorced from his wife, upon the ground of bis non-age at the time of his marriage with her. The argument for the applica, tion was but partly gone into, and flee further consiH deration was postponed. REFUGE FOR TILE DESTITUTTUESday, between two and three hundred Gentlemen met at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, to celebrate the Twelfth Anniversary of this truly ,benevolent Insti tution. About 7 o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK took the Chair, having the Earl of LITER.. POOL on his right hand, and Lord Stnuotren on his left. After an elegant dinner, and many appropriate songs, the Annual Revolt statO, that above 1,240 persons had already been admitted into this Asylum since its commencement, the greater part of whom, after some years' probation, were completely re claimed, and many of them were decently settled in the world, and leading exemplary lives for probity, industry, and every social virtue, though some of them had been redeemed from the gallows, ethers from transportation, and all of them from the most wretched state of misery and distress. About a thousand pounds were subscribed on the occasion, amongst those who contributed most liberally, we were happy to find—a ranked man. Several excellent speeches were delivered, and the good effects of lenient measures clearly demonstrated. The Duke of BZAVFORT has ordered a curtailment of the luxuriant ivy, which is spreading so rapidly over the venerable ruins of Ragland Castle, in order is add to its picturesque effect and.preservation. The Bishop of Lzeturamti and.Covmmay as Dean of Durham, has transmitted to the Mayor o f that city 11001. to be distributed amongst the poor with large families who do not receive parochial relief. Thursday, a Gentleman of the name of Bram' wd 70, was killed by a cart running over him in Oxendon-street. Htnertes,—Mr. Mahal?' Fomhounds meet on Monday, at the lialf-Meow, Oedema/sad; Thuredui, at Locks Bottom ; Saturday. 'at Coombe-Holm Mr. JoßiMes Fox-hounds meet on Adonduy, at Redstone ; Wednesday, at Banstead ; Saturday, at Out Wood. The Sandentemi Hanlon wet every day at Kennel. Pout Bozos.—A very severe Wawa iasie as Wedges aesday morals& at Rowell, art 111maim between Robert Desborough. a worlunia on the mil t lad Themes lintobui. I stone, a nti4wrisht, ia coesegeeeee et a jewel at a *lle- You.; where Huntherstooe Wreck ihey sew 1 tattled together three •1 as hoer ales bed Ms jaw Woke. Misr die had Wad asadr her liumberetase dropped dram sad died kyle INK es k wee geepeeed boa elk MN* mats The iliblints had caort thus &OS falls /ul,~ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, FEBRUARY 17.—Wind S.W. A r i l rz i day she Loyal Briton, Barrosa, (4. 1 „ 14 us, (transports,) from Portsmouth, wi t h 40 ,, for the Cape of Good Hope. PADSTOW, FEBRUARY 17.—1 t is feared th at so vessel has foundered near this place, as ,evero bu of oranges, marked It, have been picked u ? , also a figure head, which is a woman, with c , parts of a vessel, but nothing by which her can be ascertained. PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 19. —Wind W. all. Arrived the Susan, BAILEY, from the D0w,,, , Boston, leaky, and with loss of jib and jib-1‘ The whole of the outveard-bound remain in safe t y DIAL, FEBRUARY 19.—Wind W,. 5. last night and sailed for the River, the Cho RosaarsoN, from Charante. The brig Jane, ,4 DOCK, of Ayr, arrived at Charante the 7th all well.—Arrived this morning and remai l i s Downs the Brims, Doasott, from Calcutt.i, 24th September, and from St. Helena D., ber. Remain the outward-bound, all %1 ell. RAIISOATE, FEBRUARY 19.—Wind in the Minerva, WIERI% from Hamburgh fur A•it, with loss of an anchor, and some others for MILFORD, FEBRUARY. 16.—A letter was recd this day from Captain BARNEY, of.the Icelion Seaman, dated Boriavista, Dec. 4, 1818, in v, he states, that on the day before a l'irate entered that harbour, and plundered every was lying there; they afterwards went on d.o ve , robbed the inhabitants, and the Custom-house ; also murdered some of the inhabitants, and then the place. The Nelson did not arrive till alter circumstance. The Harriet, .loses, of Lo ;duo., to New Holland, had ben there a few days prtv; The crews of both vessels were all well. WEYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 18.—It blew a heavy last night from S.W. but the ships in_the it out in safety. Put in the Lively, Youst., Newcastle for Malta, having sprung a leak at. se; CUITOIMIOO3I4 lANDON, Fn. 18.—Inwards--'llf incockson, from the Cape of Good Hope; Nancy, J.br at , !keen Rouen; Juliana, Ogilve, from Batavia.—Outwas di. ' Oldham, for Fort William ; James and Henry, lin:: •y, 1 . 4 Janeiro; Batbadoes packet, Sarrick, for St. Lncin ; Sistrrs Barba, for Demerara ; Medi:err:man, Dare, for 1%11 •rnif,; Sarah, Petters, for Genoa ; Oporto packet, Coteswor Mmbuco; Probity, Cooper, for Lisbon ; and Fiicucs , I) Sao, for Dantzic.—Cleared Outwards. Cadmus, She Isle of France; Loudon packet, Tracey, ior li..stor Minstrel, M'Gregor, for Marseilles; Platoff, Horne, for burgh; Shannon, Falconer, fur Dominica; Jane and 31.• ChzacUer, for Seville • Hew Serigers, Newton, for Alemala Cincinnatus, Griswo ld, for New Yoik.--)--Fm. 19. The Sprightly, Spenee,froin St. Michie. ; the Mar.... Maries, from Gibraltar ; and Jane, 6ranw(ll, from Outwards. The Ocean, Jeffery, for Quebec ; JiarLt , Lo: for Newfoundland; Fanny, Corby, for Haniburgli; Bud: ter, 'Thula', for China ; lieuben and Eliza, Harris, for I delphia ; Ann. Walker, for Copenhagen ;John. Wills, for Cu Diana, March, for Ihmburgh ; and Mary, Dunn, for Quet Cleared Outwards. Alexander, Burr, for JilkliiiC3 Pvc! ton, Miller, for ditto ; Gray, for Hayti ; the Wilt. Jonas, for Lisbon ; Shanbon, Fakonir, fur Lit.ndoica; Lid Eliza, Capp, for Gibraltar. Oa) BAILEY. Yesterday Gorge Pare. late s Mercer in Cranbonrne•tt:cet, Leicester-Adds, was charged with not Living made a f:.111 eitsure of lii effects before the of likokrupts, after a commission had been awarded against him. It aiTt art from the statement of the Counsel for the Prosecution, following were some of the Questions propounded to him Commissioners, and which he refused to answer: Q. Villas property have you in your pessession?-4. resllyaut prepared to sate. Q. Have you £'soo In your possession, or wader I - our troul?-4. Ido not dumb to answer. inn going t, the Lord Chancellor, as I think my comndssion is not a II:: Q. You are required to say, whether you have .0 .K-0, a: —./. I am not prepared to state. Q. Do you decline to give any account of £500?-4. _ but I do net decline it out of tdisrespect to the Conunisebet.., or to the claims of justice. A variety of °this questions were propounded to him at the several Meetings; but the answers were for :he most part err sive. He would sot answer, because he conceived the commie don illegal—nor until he bad seen his legal adviser, Ste. The Learned Counsel said, here was a mercer carrying Cl business for 15 months, in a ready .money way, and in th.t ante he contracts debts to the amount of £15,000; his effects 4:11 to £BOOO or £8000; and he offers his creditors 6s. 6d. in the pound ; and be delivers a book of losses to the amount of .4:tetV, sot of which he states bad debts £l5OO, rent and taxes trO, gobg in £100 ? stolen in the shop £4OO, forged notes £BO, ant Ober losses to the amount of .61060: It would be proved th..t As pris oner 6 kept no books, and that he destroyed all his bills it . The next thing be did was to have three day s sale in m which would not hold more than twelve people, and its pods sold on those occasions amounted to nearly £5OOO. pus limey was handed over to the prisoner, to be accounted for to bill creditors, but instead of this, £BOO in Bank-notes was paid bto the Book of England, endorsed with the nand of " C. iffanham-street, Westminster," and this endorsement tetsttY be proved to be in the hand-writing of the prisoner. J. Eestoe, shopatan to Messrs. Edenborough and Co. proded dot, in September, 1817, he sold the prisoner goods to the isaount of £5OO. The credit expired in three months. J. Tillyer, Clerk to-the Commissioners of Bankrupts, proved, that the pris oner did not attend the two first Meetings, and that on the third and subsequent days his answers were extremely evasive • and several witnesses prod ! the facts detailed by du Leillbe4 Counsel in his opening speech. The prisoner left his defence to his Counsel. Mr. Serjeant Conde took an objection in point of law for Lim, bet k was over-ruled, and two witnesses on his belt& Ke3 'sailed to a matter of fan. Mr. Justice Best summed up, and the Jury having retire) for tan minutes, returned, and found the prisoner Guilty—Death. Efivabeth Neak, far breaking and entering the dwellang.hot.se of Atteridge, add dealing three gowns anti ether adieu 3, was also capitally convicted. The following were also convicted for Model; viz. F. Bee' p, for having la his pommel= forged Bask -antes; J. Crow, fo r embezzling 31. 10d. Mod T. Suck, for stealing a quanuty of tooth-bnishlar-And one was acquitted, vie. J. Calvett. Joseph Dower, the sham post-atia, was yesterday fourd roil/ at the Middlesex Sessions, and sentenced to three aioattu imprisonment. Bow-maszr.—Tuesday afternoon, Lord Four was hustled and robbed by a gang of thieves, among the crowd opposite the hustings, et Covent-garden, of his valuable gold watch, 6A*, e_eals, ad his pocket-book, containing a Lie. a ses, and a / rz i t edi tiand note. Hymn .dkrander, one of the gang, at the time on the spot, and Mot Phillips. Utter. day *ay underwent an examination before B. Dane, Fa . the Melee Mailgram when Lord Four attended. llte evidence Er:principally related to the prisoner liyam Alerand e; ; Lordship and the other witnesses believed the prisoner Jean Pftilips to be one of the gang. The prisoners were com mitted for trial, and Lord Four, with the witnesses, bound Over to prosecute. Uzaanmas, Feb.l6.---Wheat per load £l7 10s to lib-- Barley, per Tartar, 481 to 69.---Osts 34i to 45e 7 - 1 -losilis 53s to 781 —Yeas, 73. to 789—Rye, 00s to 00s. COAL MARKET, ru.l9. Skips at Market Ships Sold. Price. 281 Neweamle 171 32s od to 44$ Out 1 Banderlaa4 1 42s 34 to Oa Od LONDON: hinted and pubUahed by Lgen, Nay, Twirls Dar. Arr:yf ! gin, y faun . !Lit bcn. up, ar ith let n; tr. • S.w 'wns, -boo , saley. —Arnv •.:112F, t1r )•Ir. 61 CO `•••!i LI. • • 1)., r A,ig teal, nn :. 4 nt • in NI . . C ! ;,14 bore, t i l ISC ; thy then I.: alter )11, hog r. prl•Vitft. cavyga fu:s fzug at sea. 'he etpr • 1,4 44.•!, 1 ;di. Stir?, for i •rnv; 14, opieley, for , stor ; tb foe Ilan. Id Matilh entr.4; ad —!nwatit. Lae:tit:eh, Tiv LOVV:!S, und^ra a• , for not; • Queb..c.--. r Lad Ale arne.:treet, : a fill eh.- Daokrupts, It NT.. ar. n, ti. ,t :Le him i-, —4. 1 211 al.l:!tne. t'o, 0: r,at —4. 1 (!c; 1111 i /1%, h him at the at pail ter he co . —ir Fi. r carrying ca a that :ha cts anlauct 6d. in the t of ..003, axes I 4so, and waved th-t bia hint a lay.' s.de in As, and ine 400. This Laced for to ea was paid e of " G. adorsetricnt CO. prCied P P . p ,