Star. — London, England, 1824-01-29 00:00:00

LONDON. • • Aa THURSDAY. JANUARY 29, 18'24. Ma MaersTv's Acesestom—Holiday at the Bank. THE FUNDS• STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 90i, but afterwards were done at 91 for the Account, with little doing. Both to. day and to-morrow are holidays at the Bank. FOREIGN FUNDS. The only business done this morning in the Market was in the Mexican 11.mdr, which opened at 31, and got up to 4%. There is very little doing in Spanish Bond, which opened at 24%, I, and remain steady at that price. Cunt tit Prices :—New Spanish 164, Old 24j, Colombian 65%, New Aut.trian 5% J, Chilian 771, Russian 90, New Prussian 89%, Old 914, French Scrip 7%, Portuguese % prem. to par, Mexican Loan.% to I, Poyals 34 to j. AMSTXRDAII, JAN. 23.—Exchange on L0nd0n,39.10. 2 M. 39. 7. The shake of Lord Burleigh's head is not watched with more important anxiety by the dramatis persona in the Critic, than the rising of one of his MAJESTY'S Ministers to return thanks at a Public Dinner ; and, be he e• er so careful to avoid alp topics not immediately connected with the object of the meeting, there is sure to be an attempt to convert sonic passage into a declara tion of the views of the Cabinet, or the state of the tountiy. At the annual dinner of the Society of Ship• owners, on Tuesday, the Chairman, the Earl of LIVER POOL, theßight HOD. SECRETARY for FOREIGN AFFAIRS, and the Right Hon. the PRESIDENT of the BOARD of TRADE, severally addressed the Meeting, and, as might be expecte t, in a company consisting almost exclusively of Merchants and Ship-owners, they dwelt on the im portance of commercial navigation to the maritime in terests of the country. 66 The seamen, " said the Earl of LIVERPOOL, " who carried oar commerce in time of peace, learned thereby to be our protectors in time of wai." There was nothing certainly in this obser vation to excite particular remark; • but Mr. CA N • NI NO, it seems, after noticing the proud situation to which England bad raised herself by her commerce, her arts, and her arms, when we had shewn, that whilst, with one hand we held the trident which ruled the seas, with the other we were able to launch the thunderbolts of war," expressed a hope that no untoward accident would disturb our repose, but that should this be the case, such was our situation, that we might look with confidence to the future. From these observations, a Morning Paper has ins:- mated inferences wl.ich we suspect the SECRETARY for FOREIGN AFFAIRS never dreamt of. That in Mr. CANNING'S speech, says a Morning Paper, there was, as usual, one of those ingenious thoughts, happily ex pressed, which give to common truth the air and charm of a new discovery—and though evidently resolved upon brevity and reserve, enough escaped him to set in motion men's imaginations and their tongues. The" bare suggestion of a possibility that an untoward, accident may t , terrupt growing prosperity' of' the country—of course by 101 , 1 a -opting the peace of nao( , ns—is a hint to be fastened on at such a moment. Mr. CA NNI NG net only seems penetrated with the coa viction, that the sea is the native and proper field of Britil power and glut y, but gives reason to infer, that any untoward accident of the nature to v.hich he alludes, would be chiefly combated on that held." The obvious inference which the Editor insinuates is, that his MAJESTY'S Ministers have some idea that war is not altogether improbable. If the Right Honourable Gentleman really thought this to be the ea ,e, we should learn his opinion, in the efficient means he would be taking to prepare for it, rather than in an incidental ob servation at a convivial party. We confess, we do feel somewhat surprised at the Morning Herald reviving the exploded rumour of war, when the Courier has abandoned it, and it has been scouted by every other Journalist. We agree, how ever, with the French writer quoted by the Editor, that the naval power of England could destroy the manufacture , and disorganize the commercial system of every nation of Europe at present ; but we do not feel surptized that England forbears plunging into a maritime war for the purpose. Our Ministers are too w:Il convinced of the rapidly increasing prosperity of the country in peace, to involve it rashly in a war, though, should an event be unavoid able, they ate fully prepared for it. The firmness and moderation of the present Ministers have saved us from one war in which some hot-headed politicians wished us to plunge, and we have no doubt of their still preserving the peace of the country, increasing its resources, les sening its burdens, and extending our commerce in every quarter of the world. The confidence that the present Administration has inspired in all ranks and parties is the best evi dence of the correctness of the policy it has pursued; and never, perhaps, did any Ministers go before Parlia ment more auspiciously than the present Administra tion will do on Tuesday next. The Herald, to which we have already alluded, observes of the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, that " Mr. PITT and Mr. Fox, as Mi nisters—and as leaders of their respective parties, had snore strenuous partisans : but it stiikes us that no Mi ssistcr since the Revolution, excepting only the great Lord CHATHAM, has acquired the same national popu larity which is at thiS moment possessed by Mr.CANNING. 4 The Times, " so willing to wound, and not afraid to strike," congratulates its Readers on the improving con dition of the agricultural interest, and the rapid con sumption of the products of the earth by a people " in full employment•and capable of earning sufficient sub sistence by the labour of their hands," and acknow ledges the prudence of the Legislature in not resorting to artificial means of alleviating a ttimporary pressure on the agricultural interests. But the strongest testimonial we have in favour of the policy of the Government isin theMorningChronick, a Journal that, of all others, can least be suspected of an undue partiality. It is, however, an honest tribute, and we will not inquire how it has been exacted from a Journalist who lives by the badness of the character he gives almost every Administration. The following ob servations are from the Morning Chronicle of to-day -" We have good reason to believe that Ministers have been auc-' cessful with France and Russia in the late negotiations with these Powers respecting the independence of South America. In fact, we learn, from what 'we consider good authority, that the last Mes senger front St. Petersburgh brought intelligence front that Court which set the question completeiy at rest; and that at the Cabinet Council on Saturday last, it was determined that the recognition of, the States which have effected their independence should form a', part of the KING% Speech at the opening of Parliament. " It is but justice to Ministers to say, they have played off the United Stares against the Holy Alliance; at this critical time in a very able manner. There can be n 6 doubt, that there was at one time a strong disposition, on the part of both France and Russia, to second Fe:aniNANn in his chimerical views of regaining his los t Empire in the New World. But after Anierica had come so com pletely into the views of England, and the latter had eviticed a de termination to secure South America to our industry, -it would have been little short of madness in Russia and France, to have persisted any longer in schemes, the execution of which, mit withivit any opposition on our part, would have been attended with the greatest difficulty. " We have all along thought that Ministers were really sincerely , ' desirous of the emancipation of the New World, as a means of en riching the country, and thereby strengthening their inibience at home; and under these circumstances, wh. n we considered the ad vantages which they possessed over the Col:tinental Powers in a dispute of this sort, we were not very apprehensive respi cting the issue. As to Russia, we know that a collision with this couinry would only expose her weakness; that though the 200,000 Russian bayonets may dc very well to awl: the discontented popuiatinri of the neighbouring States, they would hardly intimidate Ministers, who could, indeed, without much difficulty, place ALEN.ANDLII ill a very embarrassing situation. " With an assurance of the continuance of tranqiiillitF, and a flourishing state of industry at home, Ministi:rs will meet Parlianicnt under favourable auspices." Accounts from Madrid, of the 13th instant, have reached us ; but as they conic through the medium of the Bayonne correspondent, they must be received with caution. They state, that reports prevailed in the Spanish capital, of the involuntary abdication of the KING. An abstract is also given of the Extraordinary Gazette, of the 13th instant, for organizing the general Police of the Kingdom, which is to be placed under a Superior Magistrate, called Superintendant General of the Police of the Kingdom ; in the provinces there will be Intendants and Snb-Delegates of the Police ; their attributes shah be—to keep exact accounts of all the in habitants of the Commune , ; to deliver and counter sign passports ; to give cartes de surele ; permission to sell in the streets and markets ; to open inns, furnished hotels, ordinaries, col'ee-houses, &c. to carry arms; to open registers of all public carriages ; to watch over the furnished hotels, coffee.hotries, public places of di version, &e. or servants out of place, mechanics without employment, and all persons whose means of subsistence ate not well known ; t ) take up beggars, and children who are lost, abandoned, and exposed, and gypsies, without settlement; to take care that there be not intro. duced over the frontiers, by sea or land, any work, in any language v hatever, unless the bearer presents an express order, signed by his MAJESTY, or an order of the Council issued to seize all books which shall have been introduced, in contempt of these regulations, whether they be in possession of a bookseller, printer, or private person, or communities, however they may be privileged ; and to deliver the copies into the hands of the Magistrates ; to hinder the importation, the cir culation, and the reading of periodical publications, sa. tirical pamphlets, and other papers and prints, in which the person or the prerirgatives of the KING are attacked, or in which the measures of the Government are ridi culed or censured ; to arrest all individuals who shall utter obscene words, and insults against the KING, as well as all drunkards, professed gamblers, &c. to pursue robbers, both in the town and highways ; to prevent riotous groups and meetings which threaten the public tranquillity ; to pursue with the utmost rigour, the secret societies, whether Communeros, Freemasons, Carbonari, or any other dark sect, which does, or shall exist; to take care, in concert with the Custom-house °dicers, to prevent smuggling ; also to provide for the security and salubrity of the prisons, hospitals, manu 'actories, slaughter-houses, &c. Dutch Papers to the 2.5 th instant reached us this morn. ing. The falh,wing the only article worth translating FRANKFORT, JANUARY 20. The Anlic Counsellor, F. Murchardt,..known as one of the Liberal German writers and as correspondent in this city of several French and German Jx.trnals, has for a considerable time attracted the attention of the Diet.! The publication of some of the Acts of that Assembly in French Journals, which none of the Deputies can publish without a violation of his duty, caused, in the beginning, the late Minister for \Vurtemburg to be sus pected. The latter demanded a strict investigation, and in this M. Murchardt appealed to the deceased Hessian Minister, Von 'Limier, with whom he never had any connection. This and other things have induced the Diet to re solve, on the proposal of Austria, to prohibit Mr. Mur chardt from residing at Frankfort. After various nego ciations during the period of six months, last Saturday, the utmost time allowed to M. Murchardt, expired, and he was obliged to leave the city on Sunday. His in tention was to go to the Bavarian dominions. Though he is a subject of the Elector of Hesse, and well known as a distinguished partizan of the late French West phalian Government, and though he has had a great share in the very violent writings of the purchasers of Westphalian domains, he ventured to appear publish at Hanau, where he was, howeier, immediately ar rested. In the following night his papers were seized. The reason assigned by the Hessian Government is, the suspicion under which he lies of a secret connection with one Keich, who is also an object of suspicion to the Hessian Government. This belch has lived a long time in America; and sometime ago, being at Mentz, expressed himself very freely on political subjects, in the presence of two Members of the Central Committee, on which account he received a very serious reprimand• We have received Jamaica Papers to the sth ult. the contents of which are of considerable importance, and at the same time of a gratifying nature ; as notwithstanding the fears which had been excited, no symptom of dis turbance or insurrection had appeared in any part of that Island. It will be recollected that the free persons of colour lately presented a petition to the House of As sembly, complaining of the re-t,ictions under which they laboured, and claiming a greater pal tici t nttion in the rights of their white fellow-citizens than they bad hitherto enjoyed. The moment selected for making such an application was certainly not the most oroi:i tint's, and from the spirit which the Assembly had dis played in its first sittings, we anticipated nothing less than the total rejection of the petition. A wiser course, however, has been pursued. The demands tending to the acquisition of political power have alone been rejected: those claiming the removal of inconvenient restrictions have been admitted, and a Bill has been ordered to be brought in for tbe purpose of giving them effect. Amongst the p, i v ileges which it secures to the free persons of colour, will be that of being received as witnesses in all cases, without being compelleJ to produce, as heretofore, cer tificates of freedom and of baptism. As this was one of the o' , jt.cts to which the Petitioners seemed to attach most importance, there is no doubt that the com pliance of the Assembly will produce the effect for which it is intended, that is to say, in the words of the Itesollitions, will tend " to promote good order, and encourage habits of induary, a contented disposition, ,ind a cheerful obedience to the laws, amlng people of tree condition." It is only to be lamented that the As sembly should not evince as much temper and weld sense in its transactions with the mother comary as in is dealings with the free black population. Application was yesterday made to the Court of King's Bench for a Rule to slew cause why the verdict in the case of Howes and Co. v. WATSON and Co. should not be set aside and a new trial had. The point at issue was of considerable impot tance as affecting the transfer of mercantile property to a great extent. The question is clearly settled by the judgment delivered yesterday. , i THE EVENING STAR. THE KING. We are rejoiced to state, that his Malesry was yes terday considered still better than on the preceding dad•. The :inswer to inquiries, during the niornillg and after noon, was as follows: " The KING has had a favourable night, and is considered better to-day."—Wednesday, Jan. 28. A Citbinet Council was held this day at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, ar.d wai as numerously attended as that of yesterday. In the lionse of Peers the Address will be moved by ',mid Soul:as, and seconded by Viscount burros, brother of the Lill of KINGSTON. Yesterday Mr. WYNN gave the annual Great Cabinet Dinner, so called, as, in addition to the Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, arid cther Official Gentlemen. are invited for the purpose of arranging the Roll of Sheriffs fur England, for the pre ent year. The Earl of WESTNIORELAND will give a grand Mi nisterial Dinner, on Sunday next, at his house, in Grosvenor-square. AnLEs W. WYN!:, Esq. M.P. had a gsand dinner party yesterday, at his house, Whitehall-place. Thelluke ~f GLOUCESTER arrived in town yesterday, from Bagshot Park. The Dtike Nostromc has arrived at Worksop Ma nor, Notts, from his seat, Burnham, Suffolk. The Esrl and Countess of DERBY arrived yesterday, at their house in Grosvenor-square, from Knowsley, Lancashire. Lord Bituce arrived on Monday at his father's, the Marquis of Aversausv, in Grosvenor-square, from Paris. Tne Earl and Countess of SURREY have left the Mar quis of STAFFOIIeLIeat, at Richmond, for Worksop Mancr, Notts. The Marquis and Marchioness of TavlsTocx have arrived at Woburn Abbey, from Oakley-house. Sir RICHARD BAROUGH, Bart. has arrived at his house in Portland-place, from Brighton. Colonel and Mrs. EVANS have arrived in Sackville stryt:t, from Exeter. . _ . Lai I SPENCER arrived yesterday morning at his house in St. James's place, from Woburn Abbey. . . . _ The lion. Lady SMITH has arrived at her house in Piccadilly, from Brighton. Tuesday the Lunn %yore: gave an elegant dinner at the Manion House to a party of about fifty, consisting of most of the Aldermen, the Sheriff:, Common Serjeant, &c. &c. Mr. S:cretary GOULBURN entertained a distinguished par:y at dinner on Saturday, at Dublin Castle. The Mai quis of A NGLESEA and family are expected every day at Uxbridge-house. Soon after the arrival of the Noble Marquis he intends to visit the KING at Brighton. The Noble Lord and his lovely daughters were expected to have joined the Christ mas festivities at the Pavilion, but affairs of importance detained his Lorthhip in Wales. Miss PA•rox sings for the Choral Fund Concert. This being the Anniversary of the Accession of his present Majesty GEORGE the Fourth, to the Throne, who enters into the fifth year of his reign, the morning was usherei in by the tinging of bells, &c. The Royal Standard was hoisted at the Tower. The Churches displayed the Union flag from their steeples. The same was observed, by the ships in the London and West India Docks, and by a number of vessels on the River Thames. The Subscribers to Lloyd's appear to be on the in crease, there being 33 Gentlemen to be balloted for on Wednesday next, as Subscribers. Thomas Martell means to shew cause against the rule for a new trial, obtained by the County Fire Office last Term, in regard to the Fire in Watling-street. Af fidavits in reply from himself, John Thurtell, Ennesin who was sleeping in the same room with John when he was taken into custody, and J. B. Snowden, and from a number of others, are filed. The consideration of these affidavits, it is expected, will come on on Friday or Sa turday, in the Common Pleas. THE ARMY. The 10th iinssaes expect to move in a few dap from Dubl'7 cantonments in Connaught, head-quarters Ballimobe. The/ , be replaced by the 4th Dragoon Guards, at present quarte-cd:, Gort, Galway, &c. The last and grand division of the 73d Regiment Castlebar, on Alonday se'nnight, under the command of Cassiaou. The Commission of three Officers, viz. Sir JAMES Sstrni Aide-de-Camp), Sir JOHN Oi.orma, and Major PaNsitawe, left England inOctober, safely landed front:the packet oat the 2.. November last, at Barbadoes. On the 6th December, they w i about commencing their labours, by first visiting Jamaica; th - will go through the West India Islands, and probably th e ILL' mas and Bermuda, and return to this country in April. Th e jeer of the Commission is to ascertain the state of the fortresiee 7; barracks; but more particularly to report on the earilas timates, recently laid before the MASTIR-GENEHAt. of th e Q . NANCE, for repairs and additional Barracks, for which gnat are annually voted by Parliament. By the arrival of the brig Minerva, from Sydney, New Wales, which place she left in February last, we It: Morley had arrived there on the 7th of that mouth, w: mein of the Buffs Regiment, under the command of and Adjutant MACKAY. Thursday afternoon (22d inst.) about 100 Irish reci at Glasgow, to join the 94th Regiment. It i 3 now more than complete, consisting of upwards of 800 men. ment i 3 formed into eight companie4, eighty-three rark They have been inspected by the Commander in-Ch; land, and other Field Officers. They are expected to le: its about a month for Edinburgh. Neither the appoir! hers nor Serjeants is yet complete. The Iteginient w to take the field in six months; and a year wid complo ing. On their dcpaiture the temainder of the 65:h Re:;. Edinburgh, will rrplace them. The shopkeepers in th the Barracks are much benefited by the Tiarteriag Corps ; aod are doing more business than at any time Si: On the 24th July, Lieutenant C.tuuot.e, 86th Regii nally a Captain in the 69th Regintont, and Major of 13: King's troops of Madras, was tried by Court-Martial transmitted through the Offi,:e of the Secretary to Go: the Military Department a Memorial to the honourable Non-GEssai.3l. its Council, dated the *2Bth of May, 18-25, falsely and fraudulently sets tortli, th,t a: the sped, request of the late Governor-General and Cammaa the Most Noble the Marquis of Ilasetsus, he compi by which he had lust the 6 , 1:11 of sicca rupees 46,1;6-, his original memorial :u Lord II s STINGS, dated the 51 , 1818, which has been found in the Oil of the Sect Government in the 11:!: - .ary I),:partintent, his loss account is stated to be sicca rupees 26,416-12. 111 guilty, and sentenced to he dismissed the service.—Tho NAVAL I ELLIUEACE. The Cossack, Torrtsc, for Sii.ira Leone, was on lied Noses, near Liverpool, on Tuesday. The Irlam, Ilicniics, from Liverpool to nirbadoes, 131ackwater Bank, near Wexford, on Struil.ry night—ct FALMOUTH, JANITARY 27.-11 incl W.— Pla back, ' tent, TONI:1N, fur Terceira. PLYMOUWIt, JANUARY L'7. — Wind S. W.— .1 rrived the Castle, (OUCH, from Norfolk ( Virginia) in tbiiry-iis I'ORT4MOUTH, JANUARY 28.— Kind N• W.— Arrived LINCLATER, (rota Zante, in distress. A large Ship ha , up in St. I ielen's Roads, supposed to lie the lion. Cm Macqueen, for China. Sailed the New Blessing, Jones, DEAL, .1 A NU.% RV 28.—Wind W.—Came down front and remain, with the outward-bound as before, the W ington, Semler ; and the Royal Charlotte.—The we 7 squally throughout the day. Dye:tenor., .1 A NI:ARV 27.—Arrived the Mary and Sin Two Friends, Sorrit ; and Amethyst, BUSSEY from sailed 2d January ; Fidelity, Eshusit from kilade —, front the Mediterranean ; Caroline, Mane, ft and Julia, BATESON, front Seville. The Jane, from DJ seen on the 23d ihst. laying to off Cape Clear. Drvoisrmer.—Adiniral Sir JAMES SACRARIA , Bart. Vice-Admiral of Great Britain, will succeed to the this port, and hoist his flag in the BarroNNIA, 120, Captar Piros about the 14th of April neat.—Joan AMTHI , pointed Secretary to our new Commander-in-Chiel. VANDELFUIL, for Ireland.—The blacksmith's of this Doe: retaken to their former situations (front being labourers) to work six days in the week. BOSCASTLE, JANUARY 25.—The Spanish Patriot, Dow' to pieces—twenty hogsheads and nine pipes of wine hay 11A RLINCEN, JANUARY 15.—The number of ships here last year was 389 ; sailed 379: of the first. 234 and 107 English ; of the lattet, 232 Dutch and 103 English nations, not exceeding nine, except Hanoverian 15, and CUSTOM-HOUSE, J ANU A RY 28. SNIPS ENTERED hewAtens—The Quatre Sceura, Abrona, from Lisbon; Albion, from Balboa; Lord W: Seville ; Anlaby, and Michell, front Oporto ; Oporto Pernambuco; Esperance, front Havre; Lively, Fat. Active, from St. Michael's ; Po, from Calais ; Alliance vannah; and Claudine, from Calcutta. CLEA RINU OUTWARDS—'fiIe Alfred, for Van Diem: and Clarkson, for Jamaica. Charleston Papers to the 23d ult. have The chief topic of interest in Carolina an southern States, is the approaching election dential chair, which must be vacated by Mr. the year 1825. General 3aczsos and Mr. are represented to be the candidates on one choice is likely to fall, and both have thi among the public journals, which occasi. articles setting forth their claims to the higl A ludicrous instance of the puff indirect JACKSON appears in the Charleston Courier of December. The writer begins by noticii occurrence of the planet Venus becoming vi naked eye at noon day, which had attracted gazing on the day preceding ; after which to explain the phenomenon on astronomical shewing that it arises from the planet being a north latitude from the sun, and in its grew tion, which concurrence he discovers can onli once in eight years. He then remarks—cc . infer from the coincidence of the number. bright star may be an auspiciousharbinger of the next eight years Presidency ?" This omen success of the General, who has a remarkably countenance, deduced from the planet Venn: the whole character of the puff, renders it , tnorceau not to find its way across the Atlantic. It may not be considered an inauspicious stance, that the Etoile, which used to teem and threats against the friends of the Spani tional System, has actually begun to disclaii DINAND some of the vindictive projects ascr Illave they at length found that it will not Last week seventeen persons died of Trowbridge Wilts. Mr. WOOD, of Cork, was convicted before traces, on Thursday, and sentenced to pay 201. for keeping a sporting dog, without a ' One of the richest bankers in German d'EscicruaL, known as connected with sevc portant financial operations, has just died aged seventy-seven years. At Chelmsford Sessions the Magistra; the question whether some respectable fem. town, disciples of Mrs. Far, should be all( the prisoners in the jail occasionally, and on a vote, they rescinded, by a majority of permission which had been given by three Visiting Magistrates. The Circular Road, Dublin, seems the fat of the banditti that nightly infest the by , vicinage of that Metropolis. Captain Thf ton, of Mount -street, was riding past th. Hospital, on the North Circular Road, at on Friday evening, when he was attacked bers, who knocked him off his horse, rifled cash he had about him, 15s. and then let hi am Dubtt.•., e. The/ •,-, quartetetr i marched Ind of 31 4 A ;strrit NSItAWP., 't 0:1 the er, they w ere amaica; th. ! the 11. h.. The fortresses : ,1 Ins aunal of she :h gnat New ‘: • learn th •: • vith a det;. , ... Lieuter„. : emits atr:. v 1. 'fits It k and file hief for S. leave erment of tr will be rte their!;. I,t, the ViCiIIICV‘,I lg of the nse • since the trit ;Unont, Brigade t!, al for ;overnr.v:at :t .1 1 . e thejGut 3, :LA in -tat-, • piled a \Ye:, 6-12, whiLti Ist of Angt4, .cretary tts the on %:•oto lie way. t0a.41 n shore on it was lost -crew save.:. the Good 13. the Kinnerii days. •d the Cynti.rs as just I.r 3ompany's -.., rs, for . ont the either has Ism Susan, ('orgy. ; from Detutrlta, vt. he commattti Captain Burt, 111. ef. S3ited :St Dock-yart..!, ters), and are. Dowse, is pa ave been Lek. ' Ps nt3e2i t isv l s s h a e t Berl,: r;eorpcla:: nd Danish 1.. 8. from 'touts Wellington, fm to packet, fro • ame, Luna, ar. - ance, from Ih• lieman's reached u '. rid the o!lsr a to theYie.; r. AIONRCI r. CRAWFO:t of whom II; • heir partiiar Tonally in-c; gh distinctir . : for Gener a T of the €2.iit: icing the rtt visible to if ed much stu. la he prom': :al principle' ing at once t. eatest elonga nly take plan. May we nC ber, that thi r in the South ;omen for tilt ply forbiddio: us, and indee; t too choicel antic. :ions circinn• in with abuse rtish Constitu- laim for FLA.! cribed to !lira it do? small-pot, at are the Ntagis. y a penalty of t license. ay, the 1140 veral very in ed at Muni::: ate; dixus s r ;males of that 'lowed to on coining to E 25 to 7, th ree of the fiv• Tavourite stars iye streets an neophilus he Whitwort t seven o'cloc d by three ro xl him of wit him proceed.