Star. — London, England, 1802-12-30 00:00:00

70 THE EDITOR OF 71-1.6 STAR. think, Mr. Editor, it will not be unfair to. point out to the public the fit uation of Matters in the Royal Navy, fence there has been fo much faid in..defence of what other Officers have to labour under ; and it cannot be remarked without afto nillinient and much regret, that the molt merito rious and truly valuable Officers fhould be the only corps which has not received Tome trifling ac knowledgment for their fervices in the late war, which can never be performed but by the Seaman, Navigator, and Pilot, whore charge, the greateft of all, creates probing anxiety, extreme fatigue, and all other fufferings that are commonly (hared to the protedors of Great Britain: the lot of thefe few muff appear to every perfen, upon confidei a tion, lamentable, the majority (deceived) having entered the line with hopes of promotion that was then open to them, as is now to all defcriptions of perform : they, therefore, muff, in their aged years, feel the mortification of being trampled on by every charader,without having the fmalleft chince allowed in the Navy, to extricate themfelves 'by the greateft abilities, exertions, and zeal, for the welfare of the country : they are thus enfnated tb facrifice the paime of their life and conftittition, all for a bare exigence, labouring under every falfe reproach from their once fcholars. They were Battered with receiving half pay at the conclufion of the war, fhould they have ferved five years in actual fervice as Mafier ; but have lately learnt that near eight years does not produce a farthing half pay, nor will ten yea's more fuch fervitude, without a great mortality, or new regulations, as two hundred and twenty-five only are granted it by the prefent : they are alto much difappointed, in refnuct to the half pilotage, which is fpecified by the inftrudions of the Navy they (hall receive, in confequence of their making themfelves acquaint. ed with ports abroad, and concluding their re fpeetive (hips into them in fafety. So far are their circumftances leffened without any compliment in lieu, and nought but the bare perfonal pay, as eftablithed by Queen Ann. Matters, before they get their appdintment, muff have ferved a length of time at lea, and acquired .every knowledge of their profeffion, either in the Navy or merchant fervice; if in the former, it is strange their fervice; are not credited, as.are all other Officers; if in the latter, it muff be recolleded, they are not in debted to the Navy for their tuition, nor could they ever be a nuifance to the fervice in their childhood; but if real utility, from the moment they ad in that capacity, their duty being every thing that can be required of a good feaman, and have to enact the duty of a Lieutenant in every occurrence, with much more in addition, than thole who are not very well experienced muff be unequal, to perform ; yet, they arc cast adrift, with their lots of time, to begin the world, without the leaft carfation for war, eight years fer vices as , befides that of a Mate, Midffrip man, &c. &c. &c. Although their whole pay, during that time, could not poffibly fupport above two-thirdstheirexpence,withont fuch meannefs in appearance, as mull ever lower the refpce that is nectffiry to keep up good difcipline - : they having to pats an examination for almoft every rate of hips; to elk& which mull go to London (Tri nity Honfe) from Plymouth, - Portfmouth, or other Xing's torts, at their own expense , and pay fees' of office : they have to purchafe their own charts, inaruments of navigation, &c. &c. and to met: with Officers, who, upon an average, have pay or perquifitet one-third more to fupport them, befides it frequently- happens, that Mailers are paid off, or fuperfeded, without being able to obtain a (hip for tome months (no half pay) • then have to pay for their appointments, and, perhaps, join with all their baggage at a great diflante from where they left it. The many other expenfive cafualties they mull meet with, in fpite of the beft judgment, is, it - irtrufted,lufficient to fatisfy the public,their money would not be more than grate fully bellowed, in extending their generofity to thole Officers who not only faller fo very much fawn pecuniary circumftance; but from the de- Waded light they mill appear in the world, when the faid pay or halrpay of all Officers in the Navy is increafed, except Matters. SOUNDINGS FRIEND. r 4 lial4mEivT4Rr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, VIC. 19. About half-PaR three o'clock the Strom of the Houfe of Gamins, attended by fome the Members, appeared at the Bar, and beard the Royal Aiwa jikren, by Commiffion, to the dills :—A Bill for snow* anain Drawbacks on the t~parts on of Sop: from °met Bri I A Smiler Bill with mprd winked AIW dor psylqg off Navy and Exchequer Ms: A BUJ for enquiring Imo Abides is the Naval Depart ments: "lea: Militia Pay Bill: The frith Militia Miltake BM The and frith Corn Tilde Bill : The frith Corn and Potatoes tiMoetation Bill: The Malta Trade Bill : The hies TtfdFoetadrn ail : And the Dublin Bread Regulation The Royal Arint.was ale given so Anne private Bills. CoTheomellisnw wan, the Lean Cuesicsacoa, Lord PELILISI. and Lord Wau as Am. ' The Hoofs then Asi}ourned to Tinterday, the 341 of Pcbruarr •••••=11.•• HOUSE OF COMMONS. At a vertu pod tiros, Mr. SPEARia cone down to the Ifeek, sod Irides taken the Chair, the Deputy User of tht Nadi Rod bratlbt swage front the Lords. daring the at teodanie of that Mufe in the Heide of Peers, ps bear read his Ifiteelty's Cesmollion for &elide( the Royal 4Sa4 to certain Mk isms ready for the haw. • 'Mr. itltiti sit, with heard ldesabishatarkier attended' and being mutest', leftism' 64%6 fiat lie Royal Agee had been declared to thialim Abllikal" seikventeen odor 'Public and Ptisite Bills. £DJOIIIIIIIIIIIT. The COMICBLLOII of the Escaaapea moved, that the Hots% do, at its riling, adjourn to Thu r f day the 3d of Feb ruary new Mr. ELLIOT rote.—Upon a motion for fo long tries, admitted on all ban& unparalleled dan. trdpafs fiwtl7 on a few obfervauonst moll alarming, and in a fituation altogether un paralleled in the hiftory of this country, he Could not reprefs his aftonilhment at a propoittion fo ex traordinary coming from the Right Hon. Gentle man, as an adjournment of the Houfe for fo long and unprecedented a period, without giving any fpicific communication, or authentic document whatever, to the Hoare, defcriptive of the true citcumltances of the country, or the real extent of its danger. That his Maje4ly's Minifters enter tained ferious apprehenfions upon that fubjedt, there could be no doubt, as the formidable Peace Eilablifliment which they had deemed neceffary to call for, flood in proof of thofe apprehenfions. Yet this Peace Eftabliihnsent, fuch as it was, un paralleled in the hi ftory of this country, was equally extraordinary in its nature and objea. For if his Majefty's Minifters intended to acquiefce in the aggrandizing views of the French Government, it was unneceffary ; and if they apprehended aggref lion, it was inadequate for our defence. Whatever was the truth upon this fubjed, the communica tion of that truth was what their duty, and refped ' to Parliament, demanded from his Majefty's Mi nifters, before the Houfe was difmiffed for fo long a period, at a moment when it was impoffible to view the formidable and menacing attitude of France towards all Europe ;- her enormous accef. lions of territory and power ; her inordinate ambi tion and aigrandifing fpirit ; her recent aggref lions in Switzerland, and her ceafelefs efforts to in. create her flrength and refources, by recruiting her armies and floring her arfenalt, without the molt ferious alarm for our fecurity. Under all thefe circumftances, whatever were the fay* upon which Minifterb regulated their proceedings, the Houfe was left to form its opinion upon mere con jeaure, for his . Majefty's Minifters thought proper to communicate nothing more, than what was to be deduced from expenfive and warlike prepara tions in the midft of a peace, thus obvioufly al lowed to be hollow and infecure. Equally in the dark was the Houfe left, touching the final inten tion of Minifters, with regard to tome of the moe important ceffions which were to form the balls of the Definitive Treaty. Whether the Cape of Good I - Hope had been furrendered, or whether Alesan- 1 dria had been evacuated, was utterly uncertain ; arid the only information the Houfe had received of the retention of Malta, was the Bill which had pallid for regulating its trade the enfuing year.— Rumours had gone forth, and been very generally accredited, that Cochin had been ceded to France, -and alfo the Floridae; were thefe fubjeds of fo l little importance to the fecurity of the Britifh pof feffions, that Parliament ought not to be put into poiliffion of the fads ? Were Gentlemen to be tent back to thofe Conftituents, - whole money they had voted away for the rapport of an enormous Peace Etlabliihment, without being able to give them any information as to their real danger or fecuri ty ? Having repeatedly urged thefe feveral points, and infifted on the neceffity of explicit conimuni cation from his Majefty's Minifters, as to the grounds upon which they held *weary fo for midable a Peace Efiablithment, he (aid he thould content himfelf with having expreffed his fenti rnents, S and entered his proteft againtt fo long an adjournment, at a crifis fo arduous, without making any motion. The Cnamcznun of the Exca EQU az rote, and obferved, that the Hon. Gentleman who had jult fat down, bad fee out , with faying, it was admit ted on all hands that the country was, at this mo ment, in a fituation of unparalleled alarm, infecu rity, and danger : but he would fay, that what ever were the motives for the Hon: Gentleman's opinion on this fubjed, he was not one who would fubfcribe as a party to fuch an opinion; and whatever the Win. Member, or his friends might hold, he was pretty confident that no majority of that 'Houfe, nor of the country at large, enter tained, at this moment, any fuch apprehenfion.— The Hon. Member had Paid that the formidable arrangements of the Peace Eaablifhment, which the Houfe had been called on to vote, were in proof that the peace was hollow and infecure.-- He begged leave, however, to remind the Hon. Gentleman, that he never had pledged himfeif for the permanence of the peace; or the good faith and fincerity of France ; and if, under every appear ance of exiling circumflances, it had been thought prudent to guard againft alternatives, and to maks thofe preparations alluded to by the Hon. Gentle-' man, the cireurnflance was fo fat a pledge to the country againft that danger, alarm, and infecurity of which be complained; but which he, for one., could not fee in the fame point of view. The Hon. Member and his friends were conftantly in the habit of calling on his Majefty's Minifters for public information, upon every circumftance by .which they felt it their duty to be guided in the meafures they adopted ; but be begged to tell thofe Gentlemen, he would never accede to Each a fyftern of proceeding, as being prompt to Make, on every occafion, difclofures and explana tions upon many points, which could not be done ; without a violation of his public duty, and a rifle of injury to the country. The Hon. Gentleman ispreffed his aftonifhment at what he was pleated to confider a length of Adjournment unparalleled in times of fimilar alarm. But to thew that the circumflance was not without precedent, and that a very recent one, he would refer the Hon. Mem. Iher to the Sefton 1799, when an Adjournment for a much longer period took place, although the affairs of the country were in a fituation to give -mu& more caufe for alarm. Our troops had been arpriled in Holland, and the Archduke driven 'from Zurich ; yet,' with this intelligence, frefh in the recolleaion of the Houfe, Parliament having sot through the. bufinefs, for which it bad been gambled fo early in the feafon was adjourned um from the lattei- end of Oitoi)er until the F' ,brekry jedtion But :" priced fent • given tended to meet—it was not, Cutely, Ids arioniti ing; that the Honourable Member and his friends, . &mild have fat Rill from that time •to in poffeffion of the notice for an Adjournment o five weeks, without ,fking any communication, or moving for any documents from Minifters, touch ing the Rate of the Country, (certainly not more alarming now than at any period within the time), until the very Taft moment, when the queftion for Adjournment was aCtually put. Had the curiofity, .or the folicitude of the Hon. Member, or his Friends, frompted them to fuch a motion any day for a ortnight paft, his Majelly's Minifters would have had an-opportunity of giving fuch an anfwer as , was con fi ftent with their official duty. He be lieved the candour of the Holife would agree with him, that the prefent was not the moment to which fuch an enquiry ought to have been poil poned ; nor could it, as he conceived, be thought very unreafotiable ' after more time and attention had been bellowed by the Houfe upon public bull. nefs, and more important meafures gone through, for the molt part direeted to that public fecurity for which the Hon.-Mestber was fo much alarm ed, than had ever been ufual previous to any .Chritituas Rents in any feebler Seffion, if Gen tlemen were to be permitted to indulge in the ufual relaxation, and enjoyments with their fami lies and friends, at this feafon of the year. To the alarms expreffed by the Hon. Member ; and to any anxiety or folicitude that might be felt by his Conitituents, on the (core of public fecurity,•as well as to his objealons againft the great length of the Adjournment, the meafures which had been difeuffed, and adopted in the preceding part of this Seffiou,. were at once the belt anfwer and af furance to the Members of that Houfe, that they might retire without apprehenfion. If, however, any exigency ihould arife which could call for the advice and aid of Parliament (and he would can didly own he could not forefee any fuch), his Ma jelly was enabled by an Aft, which patted within the laft five years, to convoke the Parliament withinfourteen days. Seeing, therefore, no real foundation for the alarm of the Hon. Gentleman, nor any impropriety, in the motion, he trufted the Hoe would have no difficulty in adopting it. Mr. Winonals rofe, not, he laid,. to add any thing to the argument of his Hon. Friend, upoh the fublea on which he had fpoken, for lie had fo fully and literally expreffed his fentiments thereon, that nothing remained for him to add. Some things, however, had fallen from the Right Hon. Chancellor of the Exchequer, which called for ob fervation. Notwithitanding the fecurity fo firmly relied on by that Right Hon. Gentleman, yet that there was a fomethingia the knowledge of his Ma jetty's Knifteri, whiCh excited apprehenfion, was proved beyond doubt, in the auctuansents they had called for, and deemed negeffiry to thaintain. What this fomething was Minifters had not thought fit to communicate ; for here he agreed literally with his Hon. Friend, that the Houk was left to cow jet:hires in the dark. But, formidable as the Peace Ettabldbment was, and bold as the Right Bon. Gentleman felt upon the (acuity of the country, founded upon that Ziatighment, (till what did it amount to ? A feeority spina every peak or probable aggrefOon the 1 1 7-ench .. glight chocyfe to dire& againft wk . Os di& nprquarters of the globe ? Certainly not. It only Served for amour to put on in the loft extremity—the Anal blow which France might be tempted to ;dm wink this country, with a view to her fubjugation— the blow of an invafion: but it was no pledge for our fecurity againit her arms in any other way. In fact, our chance of continuing the Peace was re duced to this fort of coMpromile with France- 1 Only keep your hand off from Britifh poffeffions, and you may do as you pleafe, every where elle I The world is open for you Go, conquer —plunder—fubjugate every other nation in Eu rope, or elfeihere ; only don't meddle With- Eng. land or her colonies, and we flan never moleit you. But was it, he Would alk, to fuch a fyf tem that this Country was to look for future fecurity againft the attacks of a Nation, whole avowed objea and waiting practice was univer fai conqueft, and unlimited aggrandizement ; but whofe greaten purpofe of all was the ruin of this Country ? He :silted pardon for troubling the Houfe upon a topic, on which it certainly was not his intention to go at large into difinffion, in fo , thin an Affembly ; but he thought ithis duty to exprefs his full coincidenie with the arguments and feotiments of his Hon. Friend ; to enter his proteft againft the alledgment of perfea fecurity 1 to the ountry ; and to avow his readinefs at any timeto enter fully upon the fubjea. Here the converfation ended. 1 REGULATION OF MITA OF WAR. Admiral BERKELEY wished, before the Honfe adjourned, to ask a queftion of his-Majefty's Mi ngles," their anfwer to which would govern his condua as to the propriety of malting the fob jea of that queftion the ground of a- Motion (hortly after the Recifs. wished to a&, whe ther the Laws for the better regulation of his jelly's Ships and Veifits of War were intended to brought ' before the Annfe fpeedily after the Ricers? 'The Right Hon. Gentleman oppolite to Um well knew his opinion on the ftiblqtl, He had fpoken that opinion fully in a place where he bad reafon to things it would have been adnpted ; inci iin confequence, he did expect to have kin an effi cient meafure brought forwaid, long before this time, on the fubjeel. lie now, however , awaited the anfwer to his queftion. the CHANCELLOR of the Esc:lacuna faid,"tbe filbjcit mentioned by the noi. Member had been for Tome time under the confideration of the Lords of the Admiralty, and of the Government : but he believed it would not• be thought neceffitry to forward sent. LOVDON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'Cl. 3 per Cent Red, 744—.4 per Cent. Confols 86f... New 5 per Cent, tot}--.Long Ann zo Omni= 3 . 44.dir.-.3 per Cent. Conf. for opg. - PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: 3 per k Stoc en k Red. 156 127 Imp. 3 p er C. 70ii Ct. 1 }. /min. 4 per Cent. 777 86 Excheq. Bills 2S. to 31 per C, Ann. los Omniuni 4 31 dif. Lopg Ann. 20 5.1 Coal fir opg. 74 , 1 Short Ann. 4 7.t6i Parliament adjourned la!} night to the February. On this occafion the New Opp, made an effort in the Commons to draw fr t nifters fome information refpeaing the ft; affairs, and the probability of Peace or W without effe&. Whatever may be the feeling of the Coum refpeeling the quantum of encroachment or info from France, that ought to be borne for the f of maintaining Peace, it would be no eafy matt to induce a belief, that to obtain Places and Em, luments is a jull ground for involving the counf in a War! With all the care and forbearance that can exercifed, we cannot promife ourfelves a 1 ( peace, when we view every part of the condua :France. With Milliners bent on war, we mii look for aiftual honilities, and all the evils of a fl of warfare, in a very few weeks. The KING will have a Levee on Wednefday ni The Q . y . Eau gives a grand Ball on Monday m at Frogmore Lodge. • . The Roia * Family are not expeaed in town a day or two previous to the celebration of MAJE STY'S. birth-day. On Monday evening the Qyssif gave a Grand Concert at Frogmore to His MAJESTY, the PRIX. cessas,. the Archbilhop of CARMEL/11Y, the Duke ofPORTLAND, and a fmall circle of the Nobility. The Mufic feleded for the occalion was [ the Serenata of Acis aaei Galatea, compofed by HANDEL. The part of Galatea was fung by Mrs. BILLINGTON ; Aw, by Mr. HARRISON ; RUM, Mailer KELLNER ; and PoOpbeme by Mr. BARTLE. max. The chorutfes were fupported by the Choirs of Windfor and Eton ; the accompaniments by the Gentlemen of her Majefty's Band ; and Sir WM. PARSONS prefided at the harpfchord, and concluded the performance with great ability.— The exertions of the performers feemed to give the higheft fatisfaaion to the Royal Auditors.— The beautiful Trio, " The Flocks thall l eave t h e ' Mountains " and Mrs. BILLINGT ON 'S 1 3 (1 f ong , " Heart, the Seat of loft Delight," which the lung in a molt exquifite manner, were encored. The Concert doled with the loyal fong, " GOD Pave the King." After which the Princefs LABETH (who had previoufly requefted Mrs. Bit- LINGTON CO repeat the fall fong in the Serenata, if it would not fatigue her), very handfomely figni fied the Royal approbation to her and the reit of the principal Performers. Their MAJEs-riss,allo very gracioufly noticed them individually. The French Ambaffador gave a grand dinner yetterday to a feka party of Foreigners: _ Sir JOHN THROCMORTON has, for the laii five days, been entertaining his friends at his hofpitable feat of Buckland, in Berks. Each evening there was a Concert, to which Moralist, who was one of the party invited, gave his powerful vocal aid. Yeiterday T. ROWCROFT, Efq. was elected to fucceed to T. CADELL,Efq. deceaf ed, as Alderman of the Ward of Walbrook. Mr. CONANT, the Police Magiftrate, has, within thefe few days fucceeded, in confequence of the Inqueft of an old Lady, to a fortune of 30031. per annum, which, at his death, goes to his se cond fon. Lord Hum - main EL.]) arrived yefterday at his houfe in Grofvenor-fquare, from his feat in Suffolk. Captain Hems vroz, of the Royal Navy, arrived yefterday from St. Cloud, where he has paired fome time with the FIRST Consul. Among the arrivals from France are Lord Noawicu abd Mr. T. HOPE—Mr. I-L Hoes is gone to Bath. The Dowager Duchefs of LEEDS has for feveral days pail been indifpofed, at her Grr 4 ces houfe iu Grofvenor- flreet. The Marchionefs of WELLESLEY iS at prefent indifpofed ; but not fo feverely as to afford any ground of alarm for her fafety. Lord TfrsuaLow is confined to his room with I fevere cold. • The farm and manor of Sellfdon, in Surrey, . :s boight, by Alderman Cobla a at 24.,0001. Dish of Gamow's hounds, as they are Ain 'dined (though . nOw refigned to Lord SouTii dist; r in so onl a ) io m s e a t t :t a th v e e H ry yd fu e l , l H fi gr ai n ci g , rave, on Mon nearly r5O horfemen, among whom we c r ° e n h il is a G ir r g ac O e f, the Eail of EUSTON, Lord SOUTHAMPTON, Lord CHARLEE -FITZROY, Lord BRObl E, and alma ail the principal Gentlemen of the neighbourhood. — They did not . find however, till after two o'clocic , near 'swarth ; wen, after a hard run of above two hours, audit being nearly dark, Reynard took td earth, and efcaped the vigilance of his purl - tiers. The following Greyhound matches were run at y lati, between tw the Fens, the otl iew market. Mr. ,r. WESTHORP'S bil MERCHANT'S ‘'s dog Hector, ' , ref; dog Spring. Is, won by the 2g!. ..;011 ' Mr • ...A.:: f. , . in. r.oLie at IN, PL' bane in t INGLE/mm: 4 Vor the fleet ; HUMAN! Newly, with i a fleet pf 25 Channel.—Sa u s , vei Peggy; of jet 33riffol, bourn Providence; ( darn, bound ic the Eliia,of Newfoundlatu the Nancy, C: provifions.—: taticE, froth and oil; the qreenocic, foi coffee ; the S ta*ille; for i)utCh &its 11 fleidaiii, tor Providence, itakY ; and ti mouthi to St: Ai-rived the Madras, hour alga ; the R more, with to tie Motherbai man, fi Via vt is, front As the bo: Arne'tican Cot titters tb the Ot her and 1 ladtattet affori *mks, Mr. Au hav DIAL; bcctii the Minerva; Batt *Din Virginia. -4 GRAYRUND, let, from Bolton • Mon, *rio t . h E;hetther, ) (rani Dwi i ei r rT!lrkAmattie 'neat rorannes, "to the Downs, Ut i aocith, Tru Walters; Likkta‘htloylae • Ageonora, Siam,from Ne 11,1 1 1 6.4 t New Yc 111 .1 e. fron 114 S froat New fin an adjournment, at a cries, ads to be to ardnoutly pregnant with and atarm. as the preterit; to *matted of the lioofiaa.t2 Ili/UNGSIJIMY au Gassy as WC ICiaMilo was. aujouruca h e beli e ved i t would not• be thought neceffary to , ,The following Grey] over from the latter end of Oetober until the Fe- bring k forward for z attention of Parliament. . clseveley, on Tuelday broary following; and this too, without any ob- Town on SILVAST. • Gentlemen, one from tl jedion from the Hon. Member or hi s f r i en d s .— Mr. ALIZANDBIL Mt notice of Isis intention, neighbour hood of Nei But if the Honourable Member was to much fur- (korai , . after the Recefs, of fubmitting a prop°. d og Trial, againfi Mr. 1 priced and ationithed at the fuddennefs of the pre- fision to the Ho e relative to the i th proveinent by' the formerMi: Cent adjournment $ of which, by the way, be had given notice a fortnight ago; and then moved to of the port an bout of Bella% in the North againa MG RernoLn': of Ireland, ' ... . fornosi.l6.-flassaviv adjourn over all the Petitions on Contdied Elec- . - • . ft* djournrpent tisjiliurfda h .14 ! ' . ' . ..1_._ r !. -."I, ' i .w be taken 46 1 .. a • . • y o t e CooVitbelloitels Venus u.5...........,..2.1..i1i e 5nat. amiaasi 11,0 1 •21" :=_..41F'2.1 mmMNMMMMMiwmwMMMIMIMMMNMNmn...—_ ___-Aiik_.__,• • ; • • MA' It' • • *twin • 41 DO LOCK 0 Fre o Yefterday • 'daman woo ; !S. U. left Chin, f e d of 2 , Pr tom 0 : r 3 l I C n t M b o u. y f t I. 24 : tBtl4°At:oEr ).I*g CIOO, is arrive ion i. ina. FA TODD, with t or infult 'of 16 days: the fake ptisitsi, And r /natter btliCE or Yo id Emo. the PXINCE 01 Country ,rAdif tia`l4Ol3 of at can be atilt titi days, a long Sailed the Indat of e might rands, BLA of a Rate kilby, Pout,c tie Albion, Si The Towtt lay next. (packets), D fay next, fo Wowit town till tV ie in • a . irt of tl n of hey Elie Ara &rani Ifew weeks a i ;whuoi!eprpaeurrfrtiuteinscr; oreauc • k. revolt .her from the theentrance of t . WHITING'S 14r ItH of Clyde. itch Fly, won Fowin in year t g art dog Shark, th e e ran ic_le Co won by the . againit Mr. 'llia as teista former—Mr. . . Qom DoarrO et Ifika <