Star. — London, England, 1825-12-29 00:00:00

. • THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SWAIM PAID. A nglq.Meslcan 5 ptm 100 35 Brazilian 100 5 Bolivar 50 3 Poto.i. La Paz, & Peruv. 50 5 Real del Monte 400 400 United Mexican 40 20 Ditto New 40 10 Canada Company 100 • 10 - blesican Company 100 10 :11 F THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, ISIS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Consol market appeared in a very unsettled state tb is morning, they opened at 811 8!, afterwards were done at 82 to for the Account, and are now SI; 82. A good deal of money business was done in the earlier put of the morning. Console were done at 814 for the opening. In the Foreign Market little is doing. Current Prices: Old Spanish 113, Colombian New 643, Rus sian Ts*. Greek Bonds 16 171. Exchequer lUle S discount. PC ICR OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 21S 214 1 ,E 3 per Cent. lted. 81 1 4 1 4 130 7 / 3 81 1 / 4 3 per Cent. Cons. Shut. 31 per Cent. 89 1 4 • 31 t per Cent. Red. 89 1 / 4 1 / 4 88/s 89 1 A Long Ann. 19% 20 India Bonds par. 2 pron. £l.OOO Escheq. Bills 3 disc. 1 prem. 1;500 ditto 3 disc. par. £lOO and £201) ditto 2 5 prem. Cons. for Account 82 81% R 2 IA 81% 82: FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Ills S p Ct Mes. Scrip. Ditto Acct. 90 Neapolitan Bonds, Ihnids.6ll 67 Penis. 11.1101 p C. 41 Do. Sctip,S pC. 1823, es. Ditto Scrip, 1825.6 pC. Buenos Ayres Bonds 74 Positive's Bonds 76 p Ct. Pmts. Eds. Sp C. Colombian lids, 6 p C. Ditto Acct. Do. lids 1824. 601 61 601 611 1 Do. Bonds, 1822, I/o. Ace. 611 611 Itsups.Bds,lB22, S pCt. 79 81 Danish Bonds. Ditto Acct. 791 Ihs. /darks Span. 3p Ct. C. 121 Ditto Bends. 3 p Ct. 1.825, Me Ditto for Ace. Ditto Acct. Ditto 510, 111 Greek Bowls Span. s p_. I.N. 1323, Do. Bds, 1823,17 161 French Bente+, Sp C. Ditto Acct. Exchange hies. Bonds p. Ct. SS/ French Rstr:tes. 3p C. Ditto Acct. S p C. Exchange. Dn. 1id5,1825. 6 pC. 641 S Guatemala Bands, Do. Acct. 651 41 SI I Ditto Scrip dis. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK 424 61 7 61 is Si 575 274 17;18 24 The Money Market is recovering from the pressure to which it had been subjected, slowly, but steadily, and with an accelerated power• This is imputed to the return of mutual confidence, and with perfect justice. But the cause of this confidence is an opinion on the part of th.rse who have future pay ments to make, that when the day of payment arrives, money will not be wanting to enable them to discharge the debts they owe, either by means of forthcoming receipts from others indebte I to them, or by means of a sale, on beneficial terms, of such public or private secu rities as they may be possessed Of. Tnis conviction be coming every day more diffused, commercial men cease to hoard, in idleness, masses of money which they may profitably employ for a few days, weeks, or months, before those hoards are wanted for their own. individual purposes—and consequently, money is returning into circulation in great abundance. From this very sim ple cause, the STAR singly and alone, argued that the late panic might have been arrested on the threshold, before it stalked abroad in the gig*tic and terrible strength which it afterwards assumed, by an increase of the interest of Exchequer Bills. Three days after we suggested this remedy, Government accordingly did increase that Interest on a small portion only of the Bills then outstanding, which partial measure, like all half [measures, though sound in principle, was insufficient in degree. _ _ We reiterated the necessity of an increase of interest universally, and to a higher rate, so often and so vehe mently, that we at length wet e really ashamed of thing the patience of our Readers with this everlasting theme, in which we were still unsupported by any one of our contemporaries. At length, when general rain seemed to be impending, and when Exchequer Bills fell to a discount of tear and a Half per Cent. the mea sure so often pressed by us on the public attention was adopted, but with a very sparing hand.— It has been, however, immediately effectual is stopping • the progress of the calamity, as the event incontestibly proves. Eacheq'►er Bills are now virtually at par, the large Bills only being at two shillings discount, while the small ones are at an equal premium. Funded pro- petty, as a matter of necessary consequence, rises with Esc.bequer Bilk—and Si per Cent. Stock, which ten days ago sold for 81, now at the price of 89, and must continue still further to advance. We have no earthly doubt, that, from the same cause, Consols, be fore the middle of January, will be at 85. • In the meantime the stoppage of so many Country Banks has pressed hard upon the poor. The local notes having ceased to be negociable, the labouring classes are thrown upon their own resources ; and they now, in a time of general distress, discover the invaluable blessing bestowed on the country in that admirable foresight which planned the institution of Savings' - Banks, which fostered and encouraged them, not only by legislative safeguards, and by free and gratuitous official services, but by the actual stimulus of a national bounty, in the shape of higher interest than any rate of profit afforded for' he use of money in the market. The Local Savings' Banks all correspond with the National [hist Qiice in London, as the central depart- Meat. Theformer receive from the poor, individually, sum* as low as even oqe shilling and op to considerable *mounts. They remit these deposits in sums not less thin fifty poutitli to the National Debt Office, by order of which department they arse invested in stock at he rice of the day. PA whatever the interest 'may be, which the Government •is thus enabled '-to realize by its inve talents, the Saving? Banks receive compound half yearly interest from Government, At the rate of three?ence per ct. per diem, or 41.115. Sd. rer annum. There vre upwards of four hundred local Banks thus in communication, ind accounting with the National Debt Office, which computes on each item paid in or drawn out, compound interest at the rate above specified from day to day, and twice a year balances with each of the Local Books to a farthing.— At a single day's notice, the Trustees of any of those Banks may draw out the whole, or any part of. its balance, at the time being. By these facilities it bas happened, in the short space of five or six years, that the money now at the disposal of the poor, is not less than thirteen millions sterling, and the ordinary rate of savings, for some time, has exceeded a million every six months. This great resource, fus, during the late distressei, become most powerfully available to the labouring and provident poor. The sums drawn out, however, have not been so large as the general suffering throughout the country might have given reason to suppose. We understand that not more than 200,0001. has been drawn out by all the Banks: within the last six weeks;and little doubt exists that much Of this has been withdrawn in the way of panic, by the •ery ignorant poor, rather than from necessity. -000..--. Letters were this morning receive 3, by a respectable merchant in the City, from Constantinople, of the 25th of November, and from Smyrna, of a recent date, with which we have been favoured. They contain no intel- ligence of political importance beyond the fAct of_ the Porte having officially directed an officer of great dis tinction in proceed to the Dardanelles, to receive his Excellency the Honourable STRATFORD CANNING, as Ambassador Extraordinary from this country- Demerara Papers to the 15. h of November have been received ; they contain no political intelligence, but at the time the Colony was tranquil. One of these papers states, that Mr. Wm.xen, the Superintendent of the Winkel Department, at Berbice, had been superseded in his office. A fatal accident had occurred at De merAra, by the upsetting of a Cotial wh•le navigating the Rapids, in consequence of which Mr. Gaoacocx and Mr. BazmNast were drowned. This forenoon we received German Papers to the 23d inst. Neither the Austrian Observer nor the Vienna Court Gazette to 17th D •cember inclusive, make any mention of the death of the Emperor of Russia. It will be seen that the Magistrates of Hungary are not yet fullyrtis fied with the rescript of the Emperor of AUSTRIA :The following are extracts : CONSTANTINOPLE, Ncossases 25. The landing of the new expedition from Egypt at Navarino, without meeting any opposition, induces most persons to expect, that the insurrection in the Mores will very speedily be quelled, especially as the depositions continue among the Greek Chiefs at Napoli di Romania. Some Members of the Government are said to have been put in prison, and others banished toCandia. Tartars have brought news from Larissa, that the Captain Pacha had supplied Para' and Lepanto with provisions, and then proceeded against Missolonghi, where Redschid Pacha, it is said, only waited for his arrival to make another attempt to take that important place by storm. It he Friend of Me Laws, of the lath of November, endeavours to represent the state of things in this part of Greece as not entirely hopeless; but many, even of the friends of the Greeks, here begin to look upon these hopes as illusions, with which, perhaps, the author deceives himself. VIENNA, Dscanza 17. The news of the death of the Emperor of Russia, re ceived here from Berlin, by letters of the 15th, had less effect on the Exchange there than it had here. Oar funds are, however, recovering. A Courier from the new Emperor is every moment expected. P RESBURG. DICZNIZIL 13. The project of a humble address of thanks to his Im perial Majesty, for his last reser; pt, which was discussed in the Chamber of Deputies,and read in the twenty-four th sitting, was unanimously adopted in the twenty-fifth sitting of the two Chambers, on the 9th of the month, as well as a resolution conforrable to the Royal pro.' position, on the question how ought the Diet to discuss he labours of the deputation of 1790 and 1791 ? These projects have been presea'ed, by a deputation, to the Chamber of the Magnates, who discussed them in the twenty-sixth sitting, on the 10th, and, after softie observations, sent them back to the Chamber of De puees yesterday. MUNICH, Droussan Considering the many injurious consequences which the general mourning, ordered for his Majesty, the late King, would have on trade and manufactures, if it were to be extended to too long a period, and guided by the conviction that the memory of the Lite King will be most properly honoured by a careful regard for the interest of his people, who were so dear to him ; and that the grateful recollection of the beloved Monarch himself,, will live, even without any outward mark., in the hearts of all his subjects; his Majesty has been graciously pleased to abridge the general mourning, and to order that it shill cease with the commencement of the Easter holidays. This forenoon we received the Oriental .Spectator of Smyrna, to the 19th of November. It states, that the Greek pirates still commit great depredations oh e Aus trian navy. In the space of twelve days four mer chant vessels were plundered by the Greeks,nearly at the s .me:place, and the same system of piracy extends over the whole Archipel +go. The pirates were so daring, that they sometimes attacked six ve4sels at a time an .. ' instance of♦bis nccerred between W.) and Metelin, in which the Austrians beat etff the GI eek ships. The Oriental Ypedatar cnn•ains an account of the forces of IBRAHIM PACHA, and cm rects a mistylce isi one of the F•ench Papers, which represented his losse, in the Murex at 14,000 men; the ,umber killed being only 1.400, which is certainly much more probable. .di — The French Government, like our own, hts beet wisely em, loyed in remodelling different branches of the Law. A Committee of Revision was some time since appointed to examine into the actual state of the civil and criminal laws of France, with a view to such a classification of them as may exclude many of those Which were passed during the Revolution, but which are no longer in operation. Ira the Report presented by the Committee to the Ktmo, there is one curious fAct which deserves to be mentioned, to shew the fury of legislation which possessed the madmen who ruled France at different periods during the Revolution. It is stated that the first three Legislative Assemblies, alone, decreed upwards of twenty thousand laws ! The Constituent A!,embly passed 3,428 ; the Legislative' Assembly 2,190; and the Convention, 15,414. Every hour almost, and every event, produced its law As a financial measure, and no doubt for the purpose of relieving the exigencies of the State, the King of SPAIN ! R as recently levied a forced contribution of tea millions of rials on his subjects carrying on trade and commerce, and before us is a copy of the instructions, containing in all nineteen articles, which his Ministers, under date of 22d ultimo, have tran•mitted to the several Intendants of the Provinces for its assessment and collection. This contribution is to continue for successive years, and commence on January 1, 1826. By the eleventh article, all those persons are declared liable to Lois contribution " who exercise the mercantile profession in any one of its branches or classes, the term commerce being understood to apply to the pur. chase and sale of goods, produce, and effects obtained through the industry of another: The twelfth article exempts therefrom " farmers selling the produce of their own crops; manufacturers purchasing articles for their own woo Its." The Boards of Trade are authorised to make the collection of this new revenue, and no doubt they will be induced to lend the KING the ad• vances upon it which he may require. The proportions are assessed according to the size and impottance of each mercantile town and district, and the distributions are afterwards to be made by the Authorities entrusted with the collection. Negro slavery still flourishes in sacral of the States of North America, forming a singular anomaly in that boasted land of freedom. There is scarcely a News paper published in the slave States that does not con• tain an advertisement for the recovery, sal; or pur chase of slaves. In the case of runaway slaves, there is usually a clumsy figure of a negro, and the advertise ment is not unfrequently headed " Stop the villain." It appears, by the copy of an advertisement in one of the Georgian papers last received, that slaves are in great demand, as a person who doe, not blush to give his name and address, states that he *lll give " the bighes cash price for young negroes of both sexes, from ten to twenty-eight years of age I" It may, perhaps, be thought that the word slave, in the United States, is only another name for a servant, but, on the contrary, they are treate-1 with the greatest cruelty and insult ; and in stances are on record of their receiving personal chas tisement of almost unexampled severity. • We copy from the Glasgow Courier of Tuesday last, the following extract of a letter from the Captain of one of his Majesty's ships of war, at present stationed on the coast of Africa, which has been received by a Gen. tlentan in the neighbourhood of Glasgow : M PAWS'S l*Litarb, (Oncra or °ono) Sartsxsn► IS. "On my passage hers I chased two slave vessels ; the first escaped in the night, and the second i chased into the mouths of the Athol' . and Bak, and - this hemmed in on all sides, was captured. She proved to be a Brazilian schooner, with 364 slaves on board, crammed in such a way that they could scarcely breathe. Two of them died. the next morning, and several were not expected to Use "den the vessel parted company for Sierra Leone. " J sail to-day with the Maidstone and Esk upon s Mile s and the seas are positively swarming with slave vessels. , "It is the practice among the squadron to keep as much as pos. sible at sea, never going into harbour but to replenkh our previ sions and water; by this means the crews of the squadron escape the horrible fevers that prevail on shore. General Turner's European troops are nearly all dead. When I left Sierra Leone, the mortality was eight a day, and one out of three recovered. At Cape Coast it is just the same; an Ofiker told me he ha 4 lost eighty out of a hundred and ten, I have only lost one man. and the squadron are all healthy, and as the rains have now terminated, we have a fair prospect, with the blessing of Gon before us." Mr. Secretary CANNING, after having the honour of dining with the Kum on Tuesday, at fbe Royal Lodge, Windsor proceeded to the seat of the Hari of Lzetaroot., at Combe Wood: The Right Honourable Gentleman arrived in town yesterday after noon, from Cumbe Wood. BRHIIITON, D1tC21 , 4822 27.—Lady WILLIAII GOR ram finds her health and spirits renovated by the bracing influence of the tout air. Lady CALTHORPI, at her Marine I residence, entertained a dinner and evening party yesterday.— About sixty persons were present, including the chief of the Nobi lity at present in the town. This day is the anniversary of the Coronation of William the Conqueror, at Westminster, 1060 ; of t h e mur d er l of Thomas allteket, at Canterbury, 1t 72 ; of John Chanel being executed for attempting to murder Henry the Fourth of France, 1594, and of Georlia surrendering to the British forces, 1778. It appears by a calculation that has been made, that the payment made on Foreign Loans, Mining Compa nief, and other undertakings, during the present year, amount to the sum of 17,582,7731., Times. The inhabitants of Greece, thougn the country abounds with Laing, will neither eat a hare, nor touch it aftir it is killed ; and so great is their aversion to this animal,that no Albanian servant can be prevailed upon to take the skin from a hate, or e'een to remain in the house wheys it is dressed. AaaivaLs we Cnetvennam.—Lord Ebringdon, Sir T. Hayes, Major Miller, Major Bellinpley, C 'pain Dtgot, Capt, Weatherall, Captain St. George, Captain Jar/4. FASHIONABLE INTE: The Earl of Harrowhy left town yesterday, hall, Staffordshire. Lady Elizabeth Stuart has arrived St. James's square, from Brighton. William Dickinson. Esq. M.P. has per Harley- street, from his seat Ringer( C. P. ompson, EN. has left town seat, Ridgewood Lodge, Bedfordshire. • Henry Clive, Esq. M. P. has kit for Salisbury. Sir George Wombwell, Bart. has borough, Suffolk. Lady Selsey has I.ft town for West Lord Althurp bas left Althurp, Ne in Yorkshire. General and Mts. Ross have arrived place, from their seat. Lamer-park, ' Departures from Long's Hotel. son, R.N. for Chatham; Pujet, Cobb, Esq. for Melton Mowbray; G. Lord Stourton has arrived at his seat, from a tour. Sir John and Lady Shelley have arrived Park, Sussex, from a tour. General Ross entertained a distinguished day, at his house in Penland-place. THE Alt The four Depot Companies of the 2d Battalion of the Rifle Ni, Bade, marched from Buttevant on the 15th, and arrived at Kinuiel on the 17th instant. A Subaltern's Detachment of the 11th Foot has been ordered . 0 march from Tralee to Clonakilty, to relieve a Detachment of the 2d Battalion of the MU Bripde, which will then march to Kineale. The information contained in the STAG of the 28th of October, relative to the 49th Foot, is, we believe, premature. Both that Regiment and the 55th Foot are understood to be destined for kr_ vice in the Rau Indies, but at present no Regiments base he,a ordered from this country to the Cape of Good Hope to relieve them. The issued iborat Sgs. VW" hoof ; Wilt a kindll I Tanta", eta sax" of o ur si gg We ib e rato a view ing Inch to as Plc cerdfi ,t 1 u sheasc hav ing t aa d aMe PrW et " liberal of DOM( priv.te manage: am ount r dwitireasesicofe e ihiaclinev s ove:us tho h urlkit,agurn;w7td:,, TELLIGENCE. yesterday, for his seat, Sari . I at the Earl of Hardy/ides, as arrived at his born b t reenact, Sornersetsbire. Mfor J. P. Macquemes, re. !ft his sett, Barkham, Bea as left Salmuodharn for A tt Dean, Sesser. Northamptonshire, for his red at their house iu Ponlln Herts. Iload•street :--.Captain Ante et, Esq. oa a tour; W il lis C. Gilmore, Esci. for ditto. teat, Allertompark, Yorkshir ,rased at their seat, blareth e guished party at dinner Te!ter tMY. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Fatmorm, Dec. CP.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrist4 die Vivra:air, from Cork. Sailed the Dutch brig of war Brat, West Indies; Harpy revenue cutter, for CAM& ; and the Cosnrr e for Gibraltar. PLTXOVTII t Dee. 27.—Wind N.N.E.--Sailed the Comics, for Van Diemen's Land; Polidore, From, for . kens; Eliza, OaLe, for Ilessina ; and the Doris, Nzumps, Nantes. PORTSMOISTIII Dec. 211.—Wind N.N.W.—Ar r i ve d , Downs, the Clydesdale, Rosa, for Madras and Bengal; FlSllalt, for Sierra Leone; James Harris, SMTN, fur J, Silver, Maces", for Rio; his, Mono; Hazard, W A ar ieg . ' Nestor, Wasasca, for Arrived the Camden, Pt front Riga. Salted his Majesty's ship Dacestomir, for BM Sovereign and Joieph Green transports, for Cork ; Shipl ey port, and Lord St. Helen's, (knee, fo; London. Dug., Dec. at. —Wind W.N.W.N.W.—Arrived the Ammo, front blemel; Brothers, &ACM= • Leonidas, and Lord Melville, •Reseassow, from Quebec; and the Hamilton, Dscumntox, from New York. Arrived from the • the Arno, Youma, for Grenada; and the Resolution, Palm, the Mauritius. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Duman 21. SHIPS &MIRED Immatanu—The Resolution and HI Miramichl; Jonge Cornelis and Jonge Gerrit, from Georgina, from Altana; Musgrave Castk , Nelson. from Dangle; Unity, from St. Petersburg%) ; Percival, from Riga; Nelms', Seeman, and Betty, front Henry, from Hamburgh; Ruby, from Memel; and ' Charente. EXTIMED 011 TWA ROS ...1 . 110 John, for Buenos Ayrn Egremont, for the Cape of Good Hope; London, fur r the Fame, for Dublin. SACRILWAIR.—The French Court of Cessation, day, rejected the appeal of a person condemned pita punishment by the Court of Assizes at ' having stolen the sacred vases ~f a Church. to the declaration of the Jury, his punishment to be hard labour for life; but the prisoner ready undergone ten years of the galleys, for offence, the Court, looking at the 56th Article Criminal Code, sentenced him to death. Appeal has confirmod this decision. The the French Code referred to resembles our takes away the benefit of Clergy on' conviction second clergyable offence. HoAsa STRA LlNG.—Another nest of - the West of England has been traced, by , heasion of a man of the name of Testier, on 1, on the cross road between- Oxford and Dunstable, place called Ch4wood. near Tring.. The prisoner driving a mare, and leading a horse, both-7' a pasture belonging to Mr. Median, near His story was, that he was servant only to a mi Sanderson, who had some stabling and a sm . Odsey, near ltoyston. Fowler was driven tt ib the custody of a constable and a person traced Mr. Mitaatis horses, where they found stable four others, no doubt stolen, as Mr. was not to be found, and no one but an old the house, who knew nothing of the matter. The Governor of South Carolina, in his Legislature of that State, strongly recommend! sion of the criminal laws on the tlirce fullnwinr NTints plaishalents are not graduated to Secondly, ina ll sause the eery ends of justice are " And tbi y, because they impose upon the jai dvebranches of your Government the painful and ii , sky of carrying into effect laws which they must feel ledge to be beyond expediency or the measure of justice. The laws rela. ing to the trial of slaves • of colour, he also says, call for arodific these grounds: " First--Capital offenders should be allowed the by a Joey of twelve men, and the right of challenge weer se guardian. " Secondly-.-That all trials should take place at Court House, where the correcting influence of the public et public opinion, should guard over the invaluable treasure( Thirdly—Execution by burning should be prohibited by Ps"'' live legislative enactment as a disgraceful relic of the dark a g es. " Fourthly—Time sh ould be allowed by the sentence of the Given for application to be made to the Executive forthe exercise °I his prerogative of pardon. A modification, so as to embrace these featertant legal provisions, is not only dictated by natural ele4or, ml justice, but by the spirit of our institutions, and by the sandileq public opinion in South Carolina." V h, A most disgra..etul riot took place on die big. j street of Dundee late in the night of Saturday last., which oriPe gm i is an attempt by some blackguards to rescue watchmen were conveying to the Police Of peace. The riot continued till two o'clock One of the watchmen was dangerously hurt numbers of which were thrown by the also, it is said, from closes and windows. were taken into custody by the police in against twenty-live of whom convictions • and they were Stied in various sums 1 bound over to keep the peace. The fines to £33 10s. EDINBURGH, Dec. 0.6.—F• iday son, sailor In Grangepans, Wes. Muse*. Ferrestslo, ironfounder in orrowstuuness, tug pheisants in a wood belonging to Major of thaddingstone, by the gamekeepers of the who proceeded to seize the offenders. Simpson hold of, he drew from hie pocket a large Spat inflicted a severe wound on the keeper's rue. SiMpsonsffected his escape, but the other . a Just ce of the Peace at Linlithgow, AA N Bai COI :An twelve ectensi along, km, c down I called tied ta buildir of life Pest TIE, tl in Fri' Randi detests ing ale two ya ground back, with 01 tleman linen IA to ao and c When to be q withou Mr. beth, s tended the 171 perfe t from t died it The " Died The wealtt extens has lel occur' halide the co Prii realdea eight of sti - fram strike often their • Yi •en. ber ing pow Atroi with for erived the rnien vrat Brat, for th. ; and the Saras A the Dome* can, for New Or. kris, Nzusoy, f. Arrived from t d Bengal; C.ssi ITH, kr Jamaica; W.u.rea• ' and ti e Unsden, Puss; sr, for Bermuda; rk ; Shipley trans. s d the Econorm, Leonidas, Scar; and the Chicks cd from the Ili r Mon, PALM, t.r 211. ad Hannah, frs from Itortersia:-..• Von, and rt.,:e Wellington .y, from Brem,r, and. Antelope, ;n as Ayres • F..tri so, for C ork; elution, on Ft' mdentned to ca es at CaMal,l ads. Aceordis shment wa, enl 'souer haring al Pp, for anodic Article of 111 . Tbe Court c The Article our law whit. mnr iction for horse stealers i. , by the 'appr rr, on Monday, Dunstable, at 'he prisoner wa both-stolen from near . Eresham. to a man 'named a small 'farm at iren to the place rrson who had found in' a dos Mr. Sandertor n old Woman i tter. is message lot immends a revi intring grounds, ed to crimes. are defeated by judicial and execs:. end unhappy necei• st feel and atknow- of justice. • left Ind perso todilications the right of trill allenge through the Ice the te r arpt he e ua the u l re e o yi s up s ) f i i f a e b rosy lair, wons.. 4 ..... neve a fellow whoa (be and Oder for a breach Of Itle Thj Dck on Sunday monting.--. .duri iurt in the head by a ow l crowd on the wryer', aid . 211.10 . Twenty•sis iadividdi era! n the course a the tium. , ite t were obtained on 3forala!' , of from 10s. to x 3,0, t en fines altogether apn eas con tow morning. John siir bet I, fledge there , and irs• as, were discovered iloot' Major I lAMILTOII DO* tis r h Df the Rarl of floral Or t Sinapena's gen brig i t A Vt4i Spanish folding knife" '7 . it is Pace. During the ttr4` r ki n. two were brouzb: ::.e , R 1 commit:r 4l • it t p Reba We purser which and a applie state I TeMAI in eat 1.. .