Star. — London, England, 1816-01-17 00:00:00

Kam TNE ARENIsH Ailßitctlia, JAN. 4. EXTRACT OP A LETTER ?ROY PARIS. •` Y lately met with, at Bishop Gregoire's, a Gen tleman of Lorraine, who, as well as the Bishop, was Member of the Constituent Assembly. The latter stated, that out of the 1200 men, of which it consist nearly 400 were still in life. This number ap• Feared to me eztraordizrary, because the average age of nil . of them even then *bight be stated at 40, and since that rime 25 years had elapsed, while so many bad lost their lives in the Revolution; I requested .00tire to Collect the necessary daft:, and then to 7 bag La Place.to enquire, on the principles of tl , e tnlition of pThbabilities, how many.rnight stlil have been in lire according to the common coarse of na ture, and whether the calculation might lead to con yan;;Jectuaie Cause -which altered the usual ratio of Mortality in respect •to them t . As, however, h is well known, dui of all the legislatite assemblies the Constituent assembly n'as the best, because it was actirally selected from a people in the finest bloom of enthuri'asm, we may probabl-,' hence find a cqnfirma iion of the :sstais of Montesquieu, that the people hattosi particular tact in the tlection of those who ate to conduct their affairs, and that thcir choice ge nerally falls on die tibiae both in hotly and mind. Ott this occasion I must notice one of the fine appli. cations which Laplace has lately Made of the caltu. Tit;on of probabllides to the events of daily life. The Govern/nem, r hit propocal, had numbired the-in habitaati end the marriages in SO departments,, to gether with the'birthe for three years. He found that the ratio of the.births to the poptastion was as 4me to V& SZ-100,•and the pwportjon offemalei born to Mails e. 5 .20 to 21. Yu Paris, froth 174.5 to the end of 178-:, 'herd . leer:. christened 877,555 femalet, and 399,386 mates: This gave a ratio of nearly 21 to 23.. It hence appeared as if some particular cause existed 15 Paris, Which introduced a different proportion into the births. Laplace, with the aid of the calculation of 'chances, found that it vas 2n3cl , ances to one that there must be some particular cause which altered the uniform ratio of 20 to 2l into this other of 21 to 23. Oa farther investigation he found this_cause in the Foundling Hospital, in which,, from the year 1/45 to the enc.' cf ISO 9, 1.59,40.1 females and 363,44 V Weie christened. . Ti.t gave the ratio' 61 37 to SS. The cause is as fo:lows s—aPoor.people a Paris une, its vicinity send their children to the foundling liuspit-.1, but tattler females than males, ,placing ether a grezter.value on the latter, on ac- Count of their futui usefulness, or because love is itrerger twards males than.females. It. the thristimines ie. the Foundling Hospital be excluded, the.t't:,e. births in P.Uis furnish the same propcntion the r;A:ntry. • Citisaite is 65 years old, Carnot 63, and nearly a 3 the t•l - rner conttitationalists are now-in the even ing cf 1;1e. Th:t Eldest of them is the celebrated lierg! - en Tenon, row in his 92.1 year. Ile came at if , GrCT,ri.) :'s, leaning on his cane, and utikel a good tiz•4l times, and O.::: Court of Luis XV. Co the occ.tsion of cite voting last iring he subiceNt..!, no. Bonaparte appointed him lilt Sur peon; 3:X)0 francs of salary; this did rot bend the hid wail, and he repeated his negative. 11a man w: 1 4.11.1 intow aecarar-1y the peculiar characteristics of ra people, he mt9.,t study .old people—not young. the Yo)inger Constr.utionalisto, Comte and. D ‘yer may well be looked upon as the most 13:..th of tht•ris are in the prime of lift., and enjoy great consider-I:inn among their friends for their ttlentti and int. epitiity. They are the editors of a periodical journal called the C,ueur, the 7.11.Num. ber of Which w.ts taken away by the Police, for which they have eetered• ah action before the MLA:ladle, . that has not yet been decided. • " Of all the men whom I have men here, I have found rune who appeared so well acquainted with the interiul progress of the Revolution as these two Lawyer:, and particularly with that of the first pe. rind of 1799, which took place in our early youth, I . and of which we know little. They arc ot opinion • that the real causes of events were very different from what they appeared bn the surface t this they tall 4 la partic souterraine de la revolution? and assert that the emigrant n'obility and English gold had great influence in it. In the 6th No. of the Ceauav are given many extracts from documents, all relating to this 4 panic souterraine.' n It appears that the unfortunate Luis XVI. biped, by me•lns of the police and its usual mac:ll - to Lfluence and lead those who then begin to throw floe world into commotion. In a city like Elias, rats Polite, with its - thousands of retainers, can .do niiith to make a tiring appear in the first instance as if done by the peoples Very lately, when the Cimirt went ih state to a Mass of the Holy Ghost, a fellow grouted, where I stood, -with the voice of a Btentor, Viva k Roil alien doe King's coach came ter t Ise then- proceeded twenty paces farther, and againsihruLd Five Is Rai and i so on probably as tar as the church: A Parisian to whom. I mentioned this, exiressed tersurprise at it s al It lit thepolice," said he cotllly, “..he it a slionter . at them" of three francs, there are others actwo francs." In Pal* r!fei . -e rise 20,000 people -every morning, who know his hatri they are to get a living for the day. All tta•se are to be hod for two francs a-piece, , s In the year 1791, M. Rivetol gave in-to M. de 1a Porte, Intendant ot the Civil List of the Crown, a plan laiiing for object to influence.public opinion, and kad it in .the views of the Court. The following is an abstract of the expenses of the plan :--Three writeis at SOO tracts a snon'ih ; the establishment of a paler to be Called Sidled Jacobite, 800 francs; two sheets of print weekly, at 4000 impressions for the Provinces, 4000 francs; correspondence with writers and j...upnalists, who mite in tier /hewn of the upposi titin, 6000 francs ; a ballad singer, - called Perderef, 1800 francs; in the intrtior of the National As..ein- Irlyi 12 men, at.loo francs each ; in the Chancery of the Assettibly, six intelligent people, at &X) francs each .the Jacobin Club, two fir the .Hall at 200 (rants; OM In the Cottltbittee WO francs; to men at the LyecuM and othe; clubs and assembhees, 4430 ; four orators in rivet) section, At itoin • two to 900 fr. t 10 applaudeis Ist every Section, at front 4&i to 500 ft.) in the Palace. of the Thuilleries, . tha Logae 7 lrOutes and theatres, 10 hintion makers, at 10:i fr. t iot the principal workshopi, 200 mechanics, at SO fr. &cr. &c. This plan, Was adopted *by M. de Laporte, with some exception!, which Went to di e mi. 1110 the eilstnie from 200,000 , 0 16400 Waits". ! Ani.zstal pAii" zits. . • PARIS, JANCIAY IS. The Gasdk Girwide enotains the following Law: LOWS, by the Grace of God, &c. We have proposed, the Chamber* have adopted, we have or dained, and do ordain, as follows : Art. t. A full and art entire Amnesty is artord.ed to all those who directly or indirectly rook pate in the rebellion and usurp.- lion of Napolecn lionapute, saving the exceptions hereinafter named. 2. The Ordinance of the I , ;th of July will contir.ne to be exe cuted with reaped to the individuals muted in the !get Article of that Ordinance. S. The King den in the spaceeo'f two Months from the promo!. gation of the present law, exile from France such of tee indivi duals comprised - in the second Article of the said Ordinance as lie shall keep Gll it, tud as shall not have been previously brought before the Tribunal,: and in that case sock parties shail quit France se:thin the time fixed for them, and shall not return with out the express permissiun of his Majesty, under pain of MU'S. purration. 'llle King may, in like manner, deprive them of all property and all pensions granted to them art grounds of favour. 4. 1 he relatives of Napoleon Bonaparte in ascending and de scending line—his uncles, aunts, nephews, nieces; his brothers, tbeit wives, and their issue; his sisters and their huebands, are exclojed for ever from the kingieum. All are boned to depart therefrom in the space off' one month, under the penalties speci fied in the O Ist Article of the Penal Code. 'they cannot enjoy 'any civil right in Fiance, nor possess any property whatsoever, any title or pension granted to them of favour; and they shall be bound to sell, within six mutates, all the property that they hold in Frarce by purchuse. 5. The present Anittenv is not applicable to those persons ageing whan prosedutions have been directed, or against %shorn judgments have been pronounced, prior to the proistule:.olon of ihi present law ; such prosecutions shall be cuntinued anti such Nduntente executed conformably to the laws. 6. Are Lot comprised in the present Amnesty crimes or diners against individuals, at whatever period they may have been continitted. The persons charged with such climes may to a4'.vays clbccUt..Ll accoi din; to the laws. , .1. 'lll,:ie of ;he regicides, who, t its contempt of a clemency altweit buundlers, voted for the Additionai Act, or accepted offices or employments from the tistaper. and who, by et, dowg, declared themselves irreconcileable enc.:nes of France, and of the lawful Government, are for ever excluded the real m, and are hound to quit it In the space of ore month, under pain of the ;.uniihnient enacted by the :fed article of the Penal Code. They cannot pisses:, any civil right in France, nor any property, title or per,tun granted to them of favour. Tie present laW, diteus'ed, deliberated, and adopted by the ..Chatithers of Peers and Dinuttes, end sarittioncd, by us Olt day, shall be executed as a Law to :Aare ;we will, in consequence, that it be observed and riaiiitained accurdingly in all our king dom, and in the lands ant coumnies thereto :whinging. In further:are whereof, we give it its eximntand to all our COUTts.Tetbunel i , t'refects, Ad:Mehl:ranee Bodies, mil others, that tic:e uret.: , :i s, they observe maintsitt, cause to be sob served and 1114: vtailled, and in order to make %hem better known, cadre tht.ta to Ile rid:fished and registered where occabion khan require; fur such ,a oar I Ic:.sure, and in order .that Rae don,: may be Cunt awl 'kr:mu:tut to; ever, tre have hereunto act twc teal. Gives at Pa: IS Ct Ca;tls, CI the Thuil!eries, ear 12th (!ar of the tumult of Luaty, the 7 var ua gratc t Cit;, and ut use rOgtt tbs 2.st. (.4.7,nee) _ ty the King, iigste'll Ric nu.tatr. Haut and srakd %tilt uth Great bt ai. evvr of fLo 23,:-If of Ft arce. (..iagistd) LARS& fa A *lnn. At three tiler: was a et COrarrilitee to beat the report of M. CYt.let, on the proposition of Vi,count rd,tiee rg the Clergy ; then a puSli4 ts) hear the reirott ut the Coratuittct.ut Pe. titions. 6arnier 34intes bad written a farewell address to the people tit Brussels. He does not tell tly.:in 'tyhere, he iz going ! Revel's e.iiise Las been decided. The%Court has pronounced tliAt Ws niazii tge was null, that hit pam. plat entitled 44 130naparte and Murat the Rai/laws ?1 a Young Wornan," sl,,:if.eixlittippressed as inju. rice; end dcfamatory, and that he should pay the capence of prow. A Court Martial, it is said, still assemble in a Few days for t h e trial or General Boyer and Atitnital Li. nois, thar treason at Cued.loupe. Rumours are cisaated of a Breach of concord betweeo Atutria and llaearia. The °Meets of the 4th corps of the itoyal army of La Vendee, desirous of f•hewing their respect for the meruory of their bravo G:te.cr..l, the Marquis Louis de la Roche Jacquelin, wh.s cLed on the field Of brnuur on the 4th of %lune; ISIS, will celebrate for him a funeral s , rvice in the church of St. Sulpice on Wednesjay next. Two in incipal inhab:tants of a small Commuile in the Department of the here, who ar r eared in public with a prohibited sign, and endeavoured to spre.td reports calculated to distuib the public ali;;LI, have been ancsted. The Prefect of the Department •f La Haute Ga tonne, being assured that malevolence does not ceases, Cb spread abtrining news, has ordered that any person who than spread any news riot published in the Journals, or who shall even give an extension to those published in the Journals, shall he arre►ted, and ex- amined forthwith : if he does not make known the • perge.t from whoa: he received the intelligence, he shall be considered its aenlior, and according to its nature, the Prefect will either dispose of the case I himself, or send it befoze the Tiibunals. NISME3, JANUARY 6. A Professor in the. College of Alais, named M. Perrin, known by his prihciples and devotion to the King, was assas,inatee..on the night of the Ist Janusry. The guilty ate not yet knoWn, but search is making. False tows, alarming reports still circulate-in Crie Department: It. is high time to cease to keep the people in an absurd agitation, and on the contrary, to seek vi consolidate the peace we enjoy. The re ports which are spread, are of the nature of that which was the subject of the following judgment : The 3d of this month the Correctional Tribuivls of Nismes tried one Etienne Girard, native of Thou louse, preteuding to have returned from an English Vim), and convicted him of having said, the 7th of ecember last, to two soldiers ; whom he met on the way from B.:auvoisin to Vauvert, 66 that the King bad drawn an Ordonnance to slaughter all the Pro. testants in France, but that the English would soon get possession of our ports .to take revenge." He was condemned to a year's imprisonment, a fine of 100 francs, to the Aurveillawe of the High Police, five years after the espisation• of his punishment.— The Tribunal, besides, ordered the printing and affixing eo. the judgment in all the Communes of its kaiisdiction, the whole in conformity to the law of the Jth of November list. VIENNA, DECEMBER el: The Countess Siienzk a, Chu who WAS Implicated in :he affair of Madame Murat, has received passports for her departure. She is to quit Vienna and the Austrian States shortly. ZURICH, JA NUART Before setting out for Turin, inquality Of Minister from Switzerland, Del. Pictet de Itochemout Made a 'report tathe Government on. the, mission which he had undertaken to Paris. and which report our Go vernment has communicated by a Confidential letter to th e CAntons. The Duke d'Angoulerne was to quit gourdzaux on the Bch or 9th instant. FRANKFORT, JANUARY 6. The negotiations on the territorial arrangements of Germany, which ought to precede the opening of the Diet, *seem to be delayed ; the most important part of them are between Austria and Bavaria, aort are mait•.- tained at Munich. A Mini►ter from Prussia takes a Eery active part. The last news from Munich says, that PrinceWre;:e is gone to Milan to the Emperor of Austria. It is hoped that the debates will terminate amicreoly. GENEVA, JANUARY 3. The Protestants of the Vallai% have demandrd the renewal with the Clergy of Geneva, of Cane aasicting relations which formerly unite.:l their Chur(l3:4 to ours. The Protestant! t.f . the South have re::ived many aids. • The beneficence of the English families who inhabit Geneva has been especially remarked. BASL. JANUARY 3. I..amebtable quarrels between Swiss. repiments turned from France, and those of the gaicison of Qaatc,n, trouble at this moment Ga. tranqiiNity. Se veral duels took place in the last night of the year.— The .Ist of January, at rive o'clock in the morning, the reds and the blues attacked one another in their bcrracks. On the di duds were renvweii with fury. Tile officers of the two corps oppose these disorders with all the persuasion of wisdom and the pcwer of discipline, and it hoped that they will be able to put an end to them. SAXONY, MINITARY c. Several Gazettes had pointed out a elrtATn Baron de Lestoeg as accused of having issued false Bills of Exchange. The Police of I.•:ipsic arieste3 him on the Ist of November, and they are how tub ) , in bring ing on his trial. SARDINIA, (ALGIIIERI), JAN. I. IaTIL An' 01 A LZ I TLit. " A new outrage committed by the Bohailans has just spread desolation throughout our town and the vi!Jages bordering on the coast. Two Bat buy corsairs h:ive. carried of into slavery 24t persons, who were thrown into chains. They left the women and c. ildren behind, saying, they did not want inc h:vs minith , .. intelligence of this event *as in.; te d:ately tianstnnted the Abu...Goya - nor, in order Oat. he might prevent new misfortune!. by making a jiniteious use or the military force,' or by arming all' toe country people. A deputation has been appointed to 1 ty our grievances before our august Sovereign. It li.:s Lean remarked, that since the departure of our Princes we have received more visits born the Ng barians than while they remaingd among us." PRIVATE LETTERS. ". Paris, Lawry H. " All is at present apparently quiet ; but there is a sort of tr.:m(ol.l4y which the persons who have been conversant with the symptoms of the Revolution at various periods think more alarming than . actual dis. order. The Royalists are uniting themselves in dd. fetent kinds of sneetiags, ostensibly for commisn pur poses, but in reality for that of consolidating their strength to resist their opponents.. No secret is made by several persons who belong to their association, that their teal object is to keep down the disturbers (kr ftsrlarbatearr). • there are irequent.orders vf ex witordinary sus vice to the National Guard, in conse quence of the dispatch of the militia) , guard and Bens d'armes on secret service. " Taere are softie of the late pattilais of Bona parte, who, when asked what they suppose is the cause of the existing alarm, openly declare their con viction that something is going on, though they do not know what k is; and the z. aluus Royalists talk of the existence bf a secret coospintey against the Govern. ment, as a fact r•I rwhich theie is not the least doubt. Scarcely a day passes without a search through Paris by the Police. It cannot be for Lavahtte, who is known to have escaped beyond the frontier. " II such fears are entettained by the Government, why, it in•ly be asked, do they send away the Allied tro-ps from Paris ? The fact is, that the evening hfure the Litt, counter-orders were given t. several British regiments that were to march the next day. The King personally was unwilling to trust himself, at the present, to the French force in the capital ex• elusively, and with good reason. The Britshregi m.lits, now in NOS and its vicinity, amount, as I have been inforinyd, to no more than from four thou sand to five thousand men. But there are French recruits arriving every day, consisting of disbanded s••idiers and boys, in the most wretched posible con dition. The only corps that has a good appearance is the mounted Royal Guard ; the men are as fine as any I have ever seen, acid their uniform extremely well calculated to make them appear to advantage% They wear large boots, white breeches, blue jackets, large dangling sabres, and high fur caps. But, like the French cavalry at all times, they are wretchedly mounted. " lt• is not only the British troops in Paris that hue received orders to remain, but even the regi ments already on their march from the neighbour. hood of St. Germain and Versailles, have been or dered to halt. There are six regiments of the second division halted near St. Denis, on their way to the northern frontier. «A violent outcry exists, I understand, among the market women of Paris, in consequence of their ex. elusion from the Thuilleris. The order is not direct, but is virtually the same. It excludes all women wearing handkerchiefs upon their heads, the usual head dress of the women of the Halle. It has been made in consequence of a wish expressed by the Duchess of Angouleme. She cannot, and naturally enough, behold, without horror, objects that remind her of the outrages committed upon the Queen, her mother, during the revolution. The mai ket women who attacked the Palace, wore handkerchiefs in the same manner, and all red. It is even still the favou rite colour." Pakis, Unitary U. 14 It is now strongly reported that the British troops are falling back upon Paris. Orders have been given, in several of the villages about the capital, to prepare for the English the quarters already occupied by them. The month of January has been long looked to by the Parisians as pregnant with some extraordinary. event; any public occurrence of the jean important*, or in any degree indicative of a revoiutionail tilneetnent, is ems curiosity, and the consetwel e alarming, but in general the fluters arc a a tat every day. law against the prop:iv:hit not sufficient to :estrain the dulity of the ['reach. " The imyessii in that a re' Cretly preparinz i, almost trrt pens that the public mind out same found:A:on. A yt,t in favour of the Duke of probability that, even though event of a revol•ation,such an in his favot:r. Ile has never • and, daring his residcase watched :Lod even restricted. , yesr to some of the old coLvi soon received nn itit"intationi not to receive them ; he :la: is haed by the royalists —a& 1U110:11SrS, I have never heart than a sort of negative appta.: report at a nature much mi that a design is entertained b effi•ct what averld amount to far cti t!le Crown to the Dukt " This de&gn is even look clised i:s.lf in the violent si in the Chatnset of Deputies the British troops is attrib. ,rerun this quarter: The Pnl strongly guarded ; there an men, cavalry and infantry, racked roaul the Palace ; which real Jangor appears, i. paity. " There arc no long,f,r But cans; they have formed a c' themselves— , the Admirers veneral dh;:inction of and .4/4i deli Revd:dim. T!. daring, eve!' wider Bonaparzt end by the a:cession of his Goveinmeet, it is said, has tern of - affiliation amongst th cognize each taller, by signs, are sworn to secrecy. One said to be—' k li.n endorml.' " So extensively has th•ii reached even t.e b aracks, by the Government. It is i: co very, that a er s eat number ben arrested within the last as full of French military at \.the officers Who served Bonn into the new army ; they at about in all quarter's, weari Legion of Honour; they loot royal army with irovious del as yet scarcely acquired the are, for the most part, from 44 Nothing has been Wel; very humorous caricature ot circulated; it represents him female disguise,, tan 'palpable lowed by a dog, hol4inir a st lantern at hoth. ends. This Bark, and intended to represei Minister of Justice, whose corn by the two lanterns, with wi:" throigh the passages of the Liamede society ir. wit a dons for divorce are among that come before the French of these questiens has stimulat for which the French are stories told of some of the wo Court of Bona!) trte, be carried to a more thatnele , Court of Louis the Fifteenth, of Madame —; a large men of Paris wcre invited to hotel •to celebrate her birth ; the dinnentable, covered wi to be removed, and the bus' moment. The lady's name in letters of gold upon the went arrived when the IlaMf its splendour—the garlands stead of the name 66 Laura, the astonished eyes of the voudra." Some malicious w; tunity of making this change husband, a Minister of State, an enfautillage de cockle. 66 'f he affair of Revel is full details; he was, what the Fr totatance. The Lady had, a pane. She herself told this to of his succeeding to the cro , banished her and her family. the care of Bonaparte's mottle) been with her at Elba ; he naparte." We undetatand that a lucky Norwich, had the ingenui Golden Number for the_ y. £50,000 paid by Rtch,thtisow, who Sold that Namlaer (18,6" —All our ingenious calcL anxious to secure the Golden year, which will claim one Guineas in the Lottery to tine's Day. The 7' the Syrtem, in this col objected to, on account of clergy, but as to the mode mer thinking it hard that hi the trader and merchant wl ings, and derive considerate; pursuits, should pay NCTIILN, of Equality of Right: and Ex. the public mind„ and is one verszlly approving the pi which is founded on Equality far every Purchaser his an to gain one or both. of the Guineas in Gold, or either £20,000, or either of the £5,000, iet,ooo, £5OO, St. ScheMe abounds, as there are Prize, and all the Prizes Money.—Begins Drawilig February. s encin e uci, into Iris ;erinence is, that s ta i tl.e nsfl, ; ; f. die tec r g , ,71 s..dizinns re. e public curie revolt ti hat p sc , In't an.' ir,, rd , Rta s aff !: ••tte4 . I rtY is !tippoi t d t t bat ° /11 he tv:ne rc • / • r .(l'at an at ternpt wonlibo, t I r rcs.Jed fund, • IV! v,..1 . ;; tt I Ltb • k Grn the 'ieid no active p ass i m , md. on ti.e part efd,, aril spy tither se ts : no:aation. There las i . more eXtraCrdiruct. r iby the violztu f ,4! : 0 ' to a revolution— t h t . mkt of Ar.goirlente, t ;raked upon as • h al ., spirit twat has 114, ; tin repor te d r w ib•lteJ to the King' ::::si,eaftcl:fot from I l f :rf n e t : but tb nal) , ,q t , trier • tt Bcmapartists and 11. p. r and op* , Ts of the Revolutfou.' litical opinion is, 'This party was attire is lane. and is now ow is adherent;. The is already dircovorea, •vr them. They instate', o s. like the Preetntiont, ss of their wateme s 6 el system 'ilea!, ilia ° s, where it tv.is discus ri in consequence of this i set of roach, officers' rat few days. Pa•is is as ever. Scarcell an/ g Inaparte have bzenr ' ' are to be set;n was R icing the red ribbon look at the och:trs o a derision. The latter he air of snld:ers, 14 In the provinvs. • ely heard of Lavalette, 11 of his escape is par im escaping a r 6 ble to coneeltl him, and stick in its moue,, rh its 'dog is c..lied Us •' present Bathe Mathis, connivance is rept- • which he lights the • a e Conciergcrie. deranged; s, • the most comet en ' ich Courts. The ag nr inlaid the love ;cab e rerforka:::e. and s women CllClitielitelo ue, licentiousness t less pitch than even in ;•' Ith. A curious story is large party cf the lea to dinner at her husk.' her bust was placed with garlands, which • lust exposed at a part, ne was Laura, and ••• he bust : the expected 3 me was to shine torthis 1 Is were remuved; but, t ra," there appeared • e compaay--4 4 L'orn s wag had taken the age in the inscription. ate, merely laughed at • ; full of the most scand 4 French call a maxi de a son afterwards by to all the world, and Town, for which N • , ily. The child is now mother at, Rome, and eis said to be very at a lucky Agriculturist, inky to discover the year 1815, which ; ALMON, G,OODLUCIc and 8,616) in the Last Lot iculators will no don , den Number for the p oe of tile. Prizes of oo V fi co n b l u ef e t n g hsc t ie i o r i n ol y giu , D emic see ad r tai l in or w uji i s n yi lo t g p.AL o Lds to They who enjoy the same ably more profit from lILNG. This popular 0' !` , .:x..inirtions, is very steal!. ate chiet cause of their aii p nty re eog s prese nt ta r i zt il ig,R * L iaig o sh i t; e na r d y n dc 8 16108 at. - he Two Prizes of her of the Two Prises the 6,667 other Niel . ' &c. with wbio are Not Two Blink s° r will be paid in - g St. Valen t ine's D ab I N . •