Star. — London, England, 1824-10-01 00:00:00

lIIIPP - 'loloparisos beta* the 'Papers of Eni e dand and Russia, as ihiy stand ? iN relatioisla &lope at large. By M. L'iWinle. Muer. (Continued from the STaa of yesterday.) CHAP. IV.—Comoterce. Commerce and knowledge (that is to say " tion of Mind" lie inseparable companions; therefore an enlightened people willwlerays be found to cherish a taste for commerce... In &glair" the spirit of commerce nperatas in the plenitude of its poWer. The following statemiht, pub lished by the Ministry in 1822, will give the mean term of the Btitish exportations from 1793 to 1802 ; as thus, 01,588,333 6s. Bd. from 1803 to 1812, £57;966,966' 1 Ss. 4d. and from 1815 to 1822, £60,145',833 6s. Bd. whereas in 1821 the French ex• portations amounted only to 450,000,000 francs, or in .British coin 418,750,000. Thus it will be seen that the commerce of England has annually increased since the *last peace; and has fully indemnified itself for the dimi milion occasioned by the loss of its exclusive enjoyment °f the advantages of commerce during the war. The improvement which has been introduced into the British massufactorie. by the . nse of machinery, and the atharnates nallth England derives from her almost' exclusive trade *irk India, has caused .her manufac— Anted silks to exceed in subs6nCe and beauty the hi iherto unrivalled productions of the_French and Italian looms. The cotton and cambric manufactures of Man: cheater, Glasgow, and of Paisley, have nearly expelled' .from• the =stet the piece goods of France and India. The exportation of manufactured cottons from England amounted in .1821 to A:22,916,666 15s. 4d. and woollen goods to £6,000,000. Diving the reigns of George the First and George the Second they did not exceed £8b3,599 6s. Bd. The wools of the British colony at Botiny Bay surpass in quality the finest wools of Saxony and Spain, and so contribute lirgely to the wealth of the mother country. Canada, which was burdensome to France, furnishes employment to a fourth part of the commercial navy of Eogland. In 1822 rine hunched drips were launched from the merchants' yards, for . the purposes of com merce. . The home built vessels,.' entered and de parted from the British ports, during-1842, amounted to 16,000, and the foreign built to. 8,500. 'The folloWing table is without parallel in the history of the woad. England exports to Germany a 0,Q00,000; to Russia £3.416.666 IS.. 4d.toitaly £3,540,000 ; to China and India £ 3,250,090; to the Brazils £2,250,000; to the former possessions of Spain in America L'958,333. 6s. Bd. Tyre and Carthage would.have been mere country homes in comparison witk.Bristol. Liverpool, and Lon don. But constituted as society is in the world at pre. sent, there is nothing alarming, nothing in this opulence of England to awaken the , jealousy, or alarm the appre hensions of other countries ; ,for the prosperity of ene State is really the proof of the prosperity enjoyed by others. The existence of the manufacturer of course • proves that of the consumer ; they are relative terms, and the one • cannot subsist without the other. If therefore the exportations of England amount to £58,335,533 6s. Bd. and those of Trance during the same time, to'only £18,750,000 ; it still proves, that the manufactories of England alone have not been sufficient to meet the general demands on them. Therefore other nations have made up the deficiency. Thus Italy, Germany, and the North of Europe, have not remained without employments They have laboured on their side, and if they have imported, they have exported as well ' The opulence of England thus proves that the world at large is progressively advancing to a high degree of improvement and amelioration. - Nothing however is less known .; no subject, on which so many contradic tory statements are heard, and so many vague ideas afloat, as respecting the commerce of England with India and with South America. These are the new outlets, the new markets for British manufactures, of the extent of which no documents published by autho rity have as yet enabled the world to form an accurate calculation. The immense improvement which has of late taken place in the manufacture of the English silks is a fact. early unknown on the Continent. The same advance in excellence has taken place with respect to the English linens generally, and above all in muslins and cambrics. The British cambrics have superseded, in the general taste, the productions of that nature from the manufactures of France, who was the first to create the manufacture, and for a long time could boast her superiority in it over the other nations. At this day the mar kets of India, whence, during a series of ages, muslins were brought into Europe, are now supplied almost entirely with those of British production. These two facts are quite new, and being known only by the few, should be widely communicated, They offer a striking and u.eful lesson on the boundless power of the genius of man, as also on the beneficial results of human industry, when sure and constant in its operations; and when attained to perfection through the aid of a higher degree of intelligence. CHAP. V. The British ailsnies. The English colonies may be divided into two classes, those which she held possession of before the revolu tionary war, to the number of twenty-six, and those, which daring the continuance of that war she wrested from the other c 'nutrias of Europe, and which amounted to seventeen. None of these colonies contribute directly to the political strength of Englaird, but rather the .Con trary, since they drain the mother country of part of • her military and naval forces. Thus Cuba, Martinique, and St. Domingo, did not directly contribute to the real power of France or Spain. The only example offered in modern history of the effective co•oper.rtion of a colony with the parent state, is that of the British set tlements in North America uniting their native soldiers with the English forces in the 'attack on Nova Scotia and Canada, in 1756 The chief advantage to be derived from colonial pos sessions consists in the extent and value of their com merce. Thus Canada employs the fourth part of the whole of the English tonnage, that is to say six hun dred thousand tons, and con-umes more cf British produce than even the East Indies. The Island of J tmaica alone contributes to the English Custom I louse an annual revenue of 1:2,000,(X)0, which are levied on the importation uf one hundred thousand bar-leis of -sugar ! The balance in favour of France on her corn. . • .. , 11 A s' o .7 •• I: si) '‘.1 0 i:521 " . "." • / I ' -` - '7.0 AO if &,.. - ' -IL'. tk.'lt-' • s ...... . • ).. - =-.. --, sr •. . . :. . • . •:.. ,••• . mete with St.Dominto amounted to 40,000,000 francs. Clit) inbney.* • • The extent of the British-possessions in India already! forms au insinenie esbpirts. With respect usher Sas i turn( territories, the same remark may be applied,th Engles* which has already been made with •td.tannet to the,tul t ar live situation of Portugal and the Brai4ss nainely, , thati 'her head was in:Europe, while her body - was in,Amesice.' The disproportion of size between.England,and is quite as striking as that of Portugal with the Brazi4. England, indeed, is farther removed from ,her. Indian colonies, and the Indian population is more numerous in proportion, and, without exaggeration, it maybe cal. culated at sixty millions. This mass requires to be kept under subordination by a British force of 22,000 men, supported by native troops or seapoys, to, the number of 120,000.; Thus India may be said to be guarded for England by indigenous troops. Besides, the English army in India has to defend the British dominions against the incursions of neighbouring and hostile Powers, and who,. in addition to the dissentions which usually arise from proximity, may _justly be supposed to be animated by a spirit of hate against foreign domination. The very civilisa tion which England is carrying into her Indian pos sessions has a tendency to hasten their separation from the Another country. The principal effect of ci vilisation is to establish reason in the unshackled exer cise of its rights, and to render it more susceptible and more irritable. That which wounds deeply the man in a civilised state, scarcely afflicts hint who has not yet reached that point of ameliorated condition and im proved intelligence. Consequently, civilisation has a tendency to restore everything to its right place, in compliance with the dictates at reason...., It is impossible to fix the period when this develope meat of character shall be made in the Continent of India ; but natural causes, sufficiently powerful to pro duce the great change, have been in constant opera tion, and the ultimate event is therefore inevitable. int what would England lose by this change?— Nothing I—On the contrary, it is quite possible that she would gain by the separation,in ceasing to be obliged to provide for the defence f India. The profits de rived to England from her possession of India have been rated too highly. They are of two kinds; Is:. 'The products of her sovereignty, and 2dly, those of her commerce. The first, considering the expenses incur red by the Indian wars, are scarcely su ffi cient for the maintenance of the establishment. In this way, there fore, the possession of India appears more gratifying to British vanity, than profitable to her coffers, and there are many enlightened and patriotic men in England, who heartily desire to see the period of Indian emanci pation arrive. But England finds a return in the suc cessful commerce which she has established in India,, and on an immoveable basis, With the extension of civi lisaticin. Here is the point on which our attention must be arrested. The territorial possession of India was ne cessary to found a commercial intercourse with her. The progressive increase of this commerce will remove die necessity of possession. Formerly, India took no thing, or next to nothing, from Europe, and it was the old of the latter which opened the way before her. e effect of Indian conquests has been to give to Eu rope the power of creating in the Indian population a taste for the articles of European manbfacture, and hence the importation of the precious metals has been less essential. The commerce with India commenced in the way of barter, or exchange, as everywhere else, indeed, from a conformity of tastes. The more this con ! . fortuity is extended, the more likewise is the commerce by exchange established; and as India is by its extent, its population, and its wealth, the most opulent market of the universe, it is evident that it is destined to be come of the greatest value and importance to Europe; and more particularly to England, who will have ac quired completely the knowledge of all the demands of that market; and who, indeed, more than any other country, possesses the means of furnishing it with its own productions to advantage. Thus the British corn • rce is by a sort of preference directed towards India. Ages alone will give to America that numerous race of people by which the soil of India is inhabited. Every thing has still to be formed in America. With respect to India, the great difficulty has been conquered, namely, the introduction into that country of a settled taste for European productions. England has completely tri umphed over this great obstacle. Her only business now is to avail herself of the influence which she poe eesses in India, to extend the tastes and habits of Eu rope into those remote parts, which are at present igno rant of them, or now repulse them with disdain. When this is fully accomplished, the territorial possession of India will be of less consequence to England ; and she may with safety resign her sovereignty over the coun try, when assured of the certainty of retaining the In dian markets, by preference, for the sale of her own commodities. With respect to the separation of India.from England, the case will be precisely the same as in that of the United States, when they asserted their independence of the mother country. The whole population of those . States had strongly imbibed a taste for British habits and productions. The increase of illumination in the public mind keeping pace with the augmentation in the number of the inhabitants, brought about at length their separation from the British Government ; and in spite of every effort made, at so much expense, to prevent it, and in the teeth of so many gloomy prognostications, the result has been equally advantageous to either na tion. North America is at this day the most profitable market to England, and that where she disposes of her merchandize to the greatest advantage. On their side the United States have, in the enjoyment of their independ ence, made far greater improvements in their condition as a free nation than if they had continued in colonial subservience. Both parties therefore have gained by , this separation. Thus, at some future day, both Spain and Portugal will be convinced that they have also gained, and not lost, by the asserted independence of America and the Brazils. The loss of colonial sore-, reignty is only injurious to the parent State when it is accompanied by that of commerce ; but when the latter is retained, the absolute domination over the colony may withoot injury be resigned, and more particularly , in the instance of a people who cultivate the arts °fin• dustry, and have still sufficient influence to introduce their manufactures where their authority, as the ruling power, has been rejected. These principles are quite fixed, and clear : by frequent repetition the facts have become universally known, and the minds of people, even the most interes te d, have been gradually prepared to receive without anger, and to witness without asto- • Before the revolution, St. Domingo eaported annually 230,000 hogsheads of sugar; in 1823 only 13 hogsheads. The population also has decreased from 300,060, to 300,000, and the inhabitants, particularly on the Sissyish side, are fast relapsing into original barbarism, and St. Domingo, from a garden, is become a desert. nithment, the realisation of thiise prophetical declara tion.i, which, °oh *kW 7,9 ,1 1.4" :are: 0 414414tCri tat Aoolorigl• Or reVrii. 4 . l !ith *WI . The - world. s is . - ominous : calcqlationsie '- mectiag tbe-,spirit: of.comosercial deals - To/hid% sPb ;sists between the Unl i ted.States and.Eoglaiid. :The of cmial.tablirs ppblished ..respectiog the state of England Sri *Milenolomall i misconception on this point henCe forth impossible. „They, demonstrate most satisfactorily the superfluity of Eriglond over America jolter com merce. In.the peas preceding, ,Eogland exported, for European consumption,, tq the.ammint of £26,7011.503 61. Al stet llogl and to other, parts of ,the .wotice 4:15,208.333 6s. 8/1! whileffie American exportations: into Europe amounted only tnA166,166 Os. 4d. and to other parts-£6,260,000 ! The differenee, then,. be tween the amount of commercial transactions executed; -by these two countries is very great; and as England' enjoys the advantage of priority in commercial exig *ace, and as she is able to oppose improvement to im pingement, it will require a very long time, before America shall be able to enter into effective competi tion with her. The superiority of the United. States if recognised only in the Antilles or Caribbee Islands. There the American merchant rules supreme, and has, the decided pre-eminence over all other producers, for he is able to furnish the provisions which those islanders are interested in taking directly from America: but the moment the question turns on the objects of industry, that is, when it is considered whence manufactures should be purchased, the superiority of England is in stantlt asserted ; and here, as elsewhere. the ready and involuntary tribute is paid to the surpassing excellence of her looms, and the productions-of the genius of her people.—Such, and so great, it the-commercial and co lonial condition of England: it is the most sumptuous edifice ever raised by the intelligence of man ! it is be fore our eyes—and the architect of the magnificent structure is a country consisting of the smallest point. lotion in' the universe. In beholding at once the vast -production and the original deligner, the success and the recompense of the enterprise, it is quite natural that we should inquire whence the spririg—the cause and momentum—have arisen, to enable such limited num bers to execute a work so prodigious and unexampled? The answer is not difficult to be found. The whole seJ, cret of British eminence and }Mash superiority over all the other tuitions of the globe consists in the moral cba racter of her wise institutions, and 'in the absence every prejudice. When an institution Includes in its original formation the seeds of error, no work is more difficult than their eradication Such is the source of the prosperity and of the power of England. All her institution* are founded upon the positive and fundamental laws of nature. She has dig embarrassed herself altogether from the shackles that would have impeded her progress; and at length she has reaped the rich harvest due to her superior industry end illumination of intellect 1 . ( To O. continued.) POLICE .-.►' • GUILDHALL A dandy dressed young fellow, about 'Otani named Clinics !G. Foster, apprentice to Mr. Smith, a llMS 4 amt• naam-bnis ma nufacturer of fancy articles In ornamented leather, was charged with *lacy. The.prisener bad become connected with a set of amateur performers, *Ma widnirew his mind 'Mother from basin*" and Men out an boors of the night, till at length be absented alaste44 lAmidf esetedy.• About three weeksago.bowevtr, his MI6 lute tbeilsse,m analnynnaa MaMiat a a l ma i 1 a i asi it ,_ ___ z _ _ _ an ids trresularicles. no enspiaboer arose es to has aweesery Wednesday, When aid of the workmen employed by Mr , brought home a linen card case, upon width bit had been Odbi an elegant border, nod delivered it at the counter, as usual. hitch. ard, the foreman to Mr. Smith, knew that he had not given out such an snick, and exhibited it in the manufactory, but nobody knew anything about it. On opening it, however, it was found to contain a number of cards, with Mr. C. G. Foster, " engrave. upon it; and it subsequently turned out that the prisswr had sent it to be gilt, with directions to be returned personally to him; bait the gilder being deaf, had not beard eke latter part of his hums. dons. After giving a number of false accounts respecting it, be was taken Into custody. Mr. Smith now said, be had been so often robbed, he was deter- • mined to prosecute this ease. Mr. Alderman WOOD said, he never committed where he thought a Jury would net coniict ; and he was afraid Mr. Smith would not be able to identify the cant; or at all events to swear k had never been sold. A long inquirf on this point followed, in which it ap peared only six dozen of the peculiar make of the one produced, had been manufactured, and not one was entered in the books as having been sold. To give time for more minute inquiry, the pri soner was remanded. BOW-STREET. LARKINS o. Sutuvax.---/Vggy dridliwin was brought stp an a war rant charging her *di having assaulted Biddy Larkins, against the peace, &c. &c.—These Ladies are both handmaidens to Potnooa-•-: or carriers of fruit in Covent-garden-market; and the complainant,. Biddy Larkins, has the neisfiitone mine married, and to tide/ isei husband so bandanna that us lady mess withstand the bade( him at all, which nation of tier's leads hes into continual squabbles with Pinar friends, and has given the Magistrates much trouble. In the present instance, however, *pet was mon disposed of. " Well, Biddy Larkins," said fit Ratomim, " What has Peggy Sullivan done to you?" 44 Maar ismer Mawr I could het I woolen have her coming to my ohm, and she tensed again end hate me for it," replied Biddy. " What did you safe her for, Peggy?" said his Worship to Peggy Sullivan, who is not more half the else of *ei th er lady—" What did you bate her for Pow?" " Becoming's eo,jeolouor reeled P!ffff, with a bob author- Tim poi lasesSfilt is WA. said his W•PralP' " Nth an' /11 rgisiefd Pelt?. And AA did. Tames Testsc.....awovery nuMerial pilots were settled at this °Moe yesterday, wham to befeameitions against toll-oolleetors. It I. well knows shat the lessees el the Iturpike-ptes round Load= had extorted a great deal of money a from the Public, preview to the month of October last, when th ese extortions were put a stop to,. by a decisive, of Sir lelbants, on the application of Mr. Cobbett. 'They were put a atop to; but, neither Mr. Cobbett nor Mr R. Bougie had th e power to came ge lessees to refund that which they bad extorted. It was severally thought that nothing could be dope' to any one rho had taken too muck tat% unless the application woos made within three months of the time at taking it: It was, kw: ever, determined yesterday, in the case of a gate-keeper inimmil against by Mr. Gobbet . % junior, that . the three sapetigs did amt. ply to these cases,' and that, at the least, Uwe is reliodielei Wain a tagebseasenth. . Another point of importance was also settled; namely. that, At the offender be a lows, or a collector for a lease', the petz&nlll. B positively, without arty discretion in the Magistrate. A , Henry &Ottani 'who took efid. instead of od. from Mr. 'Poynter, of Mimes, on the 14th of OCtober lest, was convicted in the uoinitigatable penalty of 61. by hir. Musa aura., who was the presidia; hiagistratc upon the occasion. It is important that the Public should know, that an information will be good se the end of a tweiventoath after the act committed; and that, when the offender is a lessee, or the servant of a legate, the Magistrate has no power S. istigios she jvenlsp. It should be un derstood by the Public, that Mr. Cobbett, junior, has undertaker the prosecutions against the lessees and their servants, only because they have refused to refund the money which they unjustly took front the carters and gardeners in and Pear London. • • • HATTON:GARDEN. - 4ir. Brous, and Misty, his wife, were charged with uttering CM- Owlet liner. When opprohunded, the man thaw iron his nine butt shillings, which were picked up. Ageing the showmen went into violent hysterics, at which the husband sr refrigrievously Anted, but both were folly ceMosittod. Pty, w. Benues,.and & and 11. Xamil,.thteidest WATT lbo youngest only 10, were charged with breaking open a vault hciong -441 to a new building in Seyusouraslace New-rood, and stealing quantity of carpenters' tools. The threeejder misusers wan Cali' naued foe re-esiasuittatiou, and the younger to give 'videos". . QUEEN -SQUARE. - - - Alias Weans, the groprieWma of. a Asardineashool for 70 ladies, at Little Bering, gave infunnatiod of a robbety that bad b een committed upon her property: - The Lady stated, that when she re. 'znettred front Grove Mil. Hatuntenalablas to' Melina abremplo • e d _prosnins to watch the goods at Grove Hail, and amen which pro. petty was a box, containing three dozen of silver spoons,' and other arrielesaf plate. She bad made inquiry both of the men and their employer, and of the watchman, bLt could not discover the bog. liftgistroto soierkWilasi no doubt,, that when an °Meer w a , employed, he would detect-the ribber. • MARY-LA‘BONSIL whole.appearoneo indicated that bad seen ben tr daps, was charged with illegally pawning. 41p was attended by his rife, an interesting young woman, whis appeared to be in the latt Wage of consumption. ilappeared thez tese had hired fur n i s h e d Inds. *lnge ladle house of Mrs: Grainger, •Cbesterfi. Id.street, in .edoiek they lesneined a month, and on-their deporttire it was hand Ahoy had removed every portable artier. e. A warrant was ac cor d. dwellingas to Hoehridge, the ollicer, who traced the prisoner to • g in Kensal-green, where he found him supporting his („i, 0 ,„ log wife, who appeared to -be nearly in a famishing state ; and the while scene depicted the most abject state of misery, which ,allected theidlicer, that he at his own charge supplied them with a I comfortable meal, to which they appeared strangers, Oceans; bs performing his irksome duty. The appearance of. the unftirtonate maple was so truly hart-rending. that two pawnbrokers, Mr. Neat, of Duke-street, and Mi. Gideem, of Stalford-areet, humanely gave up the property without astiasospemation, and the poor man wet in consequence discharged. It appears be bad been a carver and gilder, but was seduced by a long wain of unavoidable misforttuaes. .. _ - It is mentioned in a. letter from Weimar, dated Sept. <%, that the celebrated Gaethe has remained in that capital the whole of the summer, aid that the anniver sary of hit birth-day has lately been solemnized by its cultivated inhabitants with great splenLour. Besides a large party which waited. upon the poet at his own dwelling to pay him their reveotv, another patty tvas formed to celebtate the occasion in a public-haute in the city. Thither the sr. of the poet went to thank the company in the name of his father. He enjoys good health, and proposes this autumn to make -a tour on the Rhine. ROBORRY •AT Tilt PIT-DOOR OW TEMI HAYMARKET THRATRI.--A Gentleman of the name of Shepherd was forcibly robbed of his gold repeating watch, a mag nificent chain and seals, at seven o'clock in the even ing, by a gang of pickpockets, at the time he was pay ing his money. A powerful man faced the loser; he tote open the buttons of his pantaloons, for the chain had been tucked into the fob. Although there were at least thirty- persons in the passage, the villain escaped with his-booty. The watch and its appendages were worth one hundred guineas. A quarry of most beautiful green marble has been within the last sit months discovered on the estate of Joust D'Angv, Esq. of Clifden Castle, in the county of Galway. Someof the most scientific men in England, to whom specimens have been shewn with merely the Galway polish upon .them, designate the marble as 4 , precious serpentine," more beautiful in shade and co• lour than the much-admired " herd Antico." The only quarry of green marble ever found in Great Bri tain was discovered in Wales, but it was convertible to no purpose. Egypt or Ireland is, therefore, our only resource for this valuable stone. • Last week a large porpoise, in the act of chasing a salmon making for the shore in Beachley Bay, pursued with such avidity as to run aground, and being the tide of ebb, was left in a vessel's birth. A ship carpenter at work near the spot, attacked the voracious hog with his axe, and soon made him a lawful prize. Saturday nght last, some daring villains entered the house of Sir . O. Beaumont, Bart. N 0.29, Grosvenor. ooiteee t by cllnAsing iip one of the lamp-posts in front f the bongo, tied by that means getting into the hal + - con .401 the drawing-roons windows, one of which being ed, they lifted u_p the sash and proceeded through toe once when they forced open several drawers and cupboards, , from which they carried off a quantity of e and other valuable property. They also contrived to take away with them a valuable chime clock, of considerable bulk. The only persons in the house, at the time were an old man and his wife, who slept in one of the attics, and who were in charge of the house. On Sunday morning, when the old man got up, he found the hall-door wide open, by which way the thieves had escaped.- The old man also found that a box, belong ing.to himself, which stood in the pantry, had bees broken open, and his watch, and a gnat part of his wearing-apparel stolen. An UNWRLCOMZ Guesr.—The inhabitants of a house in Grafton -street, were. about eight o'clock on Monday night, put in no small - alarm by the appearance of a bullock in the passage.. The visitor, from his subse irent behaviour, seemed.determined not to quit posses sion. The refractory animal had been condemned to die at a slaughter-house adjoining, but on arrivieg at the gates he deliberately turned round, walked uPlbe passage, and (torn theace.asade his way to the kitchen stairs, down , which be proceeded in due form, until he arrived about midway; the bannisters gave way to his heavy carcase, and, at length, down he fell, without stopping until the better part of his body was actually in the kitchen. Every effort to eject him was in vain * and he took( up his abode for the night and nest day, in the same place. The circumstance had the effect of collecting a vast concourse of people tngether, and many smart sallies of wit were made against poor Mr. Bull and his affrighted and unwilling hosts. .The site of the first fort erected in Maryland by the Cambia break set by laird Baltimore in 1634, has been log wean away and severed by the water. Four of the cannon, how. ever, that were mounted upon it have been found beneath the water, embedded in mud, and taken up. Two of them appear se have been partially burst, probably In self-defence against the In- dians. From one a ball was extracted weighing eight posed.; mother was boded with chain shot, The three largest were tea feet long, and the fourth six. On the one which was bout ou tmoded by mud a bystander mooted EN oysters. • : _ . BIRTHS. , , Seaday, DoblaodieLotly af Ascitdeetwa Biobiegy e efailmri Sept. 13, at liscals, the lady of iliajor Culitaska( a tom. . DISH. August 6, at Florence, Geo. Ferdinand Radzisrill - Wancer. only son of Lieutenant-O~Q Mr Gro. Townsbend Walker, G.C. B. Sept. 27, of a rapid eeniningehan, Ms 36th year, David Bore. of the Inner Tensple, r At Grandboins Cogagr, on t o 2l n s alt. is his 7th year, Jaws Martin Lindsay, eldest' son et antAkohnsel Lindsay, of the 76th Highlanders. - Sept.•l6. Mr. Argiblhekd Gramme, writer, Ginarm Al Martisonsgemorga L tbe, ed alt. aged $7, Dr. William Kee. Pbrklan dun. • I • M A ILEL—T • Thebllft . • sem ' • 1 . 0 Voodoo! . 1 0 thanuiyaaA how l 0 Limbos 0 g . 1. JaLaies - • .1 0 DAT Frame • 111. MIL Bambini Rimini 1 • 0 9 1 • 0 I ..taralsus America o 0 0 1 - . . UMW i r, as As Sma Omeig, 14 is Ibis; Taripk-Bor. , • I 4/ • r rr . I 4111MMI . T I ,TI - 11 Eo • *0 I vim . 1 1 Trs • SC . AEI Dii 'for • . vs. t — il or. siti: BP I; •.••• Tb 6511 fez tli 1 9 11 ' g