Star. — London, England, 1825-01-25 00:00:00

tmEairßrdAL RO*3. DRURY.LANE THEATRE. Never, since the time that the infant Rosetus pie Wnted himself to the wonder of a London audience, was a Theatre so early and so numerously besieged as last night, to see Mr. KEAN'S first appearance on the stage since the late trial ; and never, since the merno fable 0. P. row, was so tumultuous an assemblage col lected within the walls of a play-house. That Mr. KEAN has acted injudiciously, we had almost said in sultin 1.. to the Public, in bearding it so soon after an exposure so fatal to his moral character, no one will deny ; and unless he was bound by a positive agree ment to appear at this time, or incur a heavy penalty, and unless Mr. ELLISTON insisted on h;s bond, he csnnot, we presume, offer any adequate apology for his thus braving public opinion. But while we view Mr. KEAN as a convicted adulterer, and the betrayer of his friend's honour, we will not join in that clamorous and intolerant outcry which has been raised against him, and which seems to aim at nothing less than driving him from a profession on which alone he depends for the support of himself and his family. The stage, from the time of NELL GWYNN to the present day, has not been distinguished for the purity of its professors, male or female, and the Public has always been a very lenient censor; whether the treatment Mr. KEAN has met with is to be the commencennegt of a new era, With a view to purge the stage of its impure:, or that it has in some degree originated in parry spirit, remains hereafter to be determined ; but of one thing we are certain, that if every actor or actress who has committed a faux pas, were to undergo such an ordeal as Mr. KEAN did last night, it would have more effect than the terrors of a Court of Justice. For sortie days pa,t, the appearance of 'str. KEAN last night in SIIAKSPEARE'S Richard M. had been an r ()tweed, and the Manages, anticipating souse opposi tion to the experinient, made application to the Magis trates at Bow-street, early yesterday morning, for the assistance of a strong party of the Police within the house. This was at first peremptorily refused, on the ground, that if they chose to make such out-of-the way t xperiment-, they must take the consequences upon themselves, but, in the course of the day, upon a more earnest entreaty for assistance, their Worships relaxed in their refusal, and two parties of the patrol were al lowed to 'man the lobbies; though they were strictly enjoined by the Magistrates not to interfere, except in case ~f actual riot ; this injunction they strictly obeyed. • At an early hour —so early as three o'clock, all the doors of Drury-Lane Theatre were besieged by a crowd anxious to witness the appearance of Mr. KNAN. Most of the persons assembled, we noticed, had a purpose in view. aird that was, to have some fun. Long after the morn-keepers and money-takers announced that every place in the pit was occupied, great numbers paid for places and pressed in, so as to force into the pit almost double the number of people it is capable of conve niently holding. All the seats near the doors were doubly and trebly occupied, the people standing or the hicks of the seats, supporting one another, till the last rested against the boxes, forming a dense mass of two tiers of human beings. All the boxes and galleries were equaly crowded ; many per sons thought themselves fortunate in &staining a peep through the little glass wodows in the box-dor:its, and, through partial open in, s o>i them, many begged earnestly to be permitted to iand their• voices to the uproar. Never, cestaiuly,did we see any Theatre so crowded ; and those who could not find places, seemed resolved to vinsoens Ile for their disappointment by adding to the noise a ...I riot. Before the play began, every pact of the house, except one or two private boxes, was full to : and b..tOre Mr. Koala made his appearance, the adverse parties seemed to measure their strength, and prepare.' t throats for battle. We noticed, at a very early 1 eriod, that there was a sort of organization preservej ; and some persons were silent, or made a loud noise. as they were instructed by signals. The same system existed in the bore=, and waving of hands or handkerchiefs set a great number of tongues in motion. When the curtain drew up, an uproar commenced, which, under other circumstances, we might be induced to designate as outrageous, but here we must only no tice it as an iiscipieut symptom, introductory to that which e:oue.l on W. KEAN making his appearance.— A con,islei aisle p ition of the audience appeared to be very imperftc Is acquainted with Mr KEAN'S person, for when M. Y UNGE, as Tressel, entered on the stage, he was olislake 1 for KEAN, and greeted with a mixtute Of cheers ato.l hooting:. At iength the moment came in which Mr. KEAN had to brave the 6 , winter of discontent" which raged so terrifically. lie came forward, apparently but little embarrassed by the uproar, and bowed repeatedly to the audience, and as often placing his hand upon his heart. This was .:f course expressive of his rateful sense of their estimation of his merits; but, in truth, he had little reason to be grateful to a great portion of the spectators, who kept up a continual cry of 66 No Kean! Off, off !" and such a hissing as could not be equalled by five thousand geese. On the other hand, as it ap peared to us, nearly the whole Pit exhibited the waving of hats and handkerchiefs to cheer him in his really trying situation. Nor were the boxes passive in the stormy scene—clapping of hands, and hisses and cheers, and gr oans, resounded from all parts of the house, until the ears were stunned and the eyes bewildered in en deavouring to discriminate between disapprobation and applause. Mr. KEAN, finding it impossible to proceed , resolved to place himself at once upon his trial, by presenting himself to the spectators—audience we cannot call them; for during the whole evening but one solitary word reached us from the stage, and that one was the word 6 Richard,' pronounced by Mr. WALLACE. The moment his intention was perceived, the battle between the oFposing parties became absolutely tremendous, aid cot:tint:ea so while Mr. KEAN stood leaning on his sword, and gazing round the house, of course to as certain the real st ite of feeling towards him. After remaining in this position for some minutes, he waved his sword, as if satisfied that the verdict was in his fa vour, and proceeded in his part. It was, perhaps, fortunate for Mr. KEAN, that Abe audience was not more discriminating; for had they patiently heard the play, they would have found many passages which would have applied so strongly tpo Mr. KEAN'S Case, as might have been fatally tutned against him. Who would have failed to recognize the justice of the remark, when the Richard of the evening exclaimed— " I dose specs I have done 'oast offence, serms disgracious in the City's eye, And that you come to reprehend my folly." Who would deny that Mr. KEaN " capers nimbly in a Lady's chamber;" or doubt that in hit late inuigue he • had ifichsti detelmination in his mind, when lie rays " have her, but I will not keep her long"? Would any one deem him a mere actor, where he says— " Some call me hypocrite—what thiuk'st thou now, Do I dissemble?' Again—veaking of Lady Anne, he says, i• - Was ever *woman in this humour won't'? Was ever VlClfilartia this humour won? And I no friends to back my spit withal, But the plain Devil and 'dissembling looks; And yet to win her—all the world to nothing. I do mistake my person all this while— Upon my life, she finds, although I cannot, Myself to be a marvellous proper man." When he bids Stanley look to his wife," every married man would think the caution necessary, and the poignancy of Lady Annex injunction would have been keenly felt: " Think on the wrongs of wretched Anne, thy wife." Luckily for Mr. KEAN all these passages, which might have " awed the soul of Richard," were not heard, and consequently not noticed. The passages of the play which particularly excited the spirits of the , spectators vs ere the love scene with Lady Anne, and the entraixe of the Aldermen. They were hailed with a tremendous volley of shouts and exclamations. Though the noise was eery great, and every part of the house seemed to send forth its thousand tongues, and though the confusion was considerable, we did not see any violent quarrels, nor hear of any serious accident. There were some calls of "turn him out," and one Gen• tleman in the boxes made himself obnoxious by throw ing things into the pit. One Lady was handed from the pit into the boxes in a fainting state, and a little squab ble ensued between those who thought they had a tight to follow her and the Gentlemen iii the box where she had taken refuge. Some mischievous wag set a rumour afloat that Mr. Alderman Cox was present. An un fortunate Gentleman in a private box was then invested with Aldermanic honours, and having shew nby his gesture, his disapprobation of KEAN, he was assailed s ith a well-directed fire of oranges and orange-peel by some fellows in the Pit. lie, hosiever, maintained his position with great firmness and gallantry until the end of the play. Twice Mr. KEAN essayed to address the house, but it did not consist of an audience or give him one; the second time was in the scene where he kills henry, when the state of parties became so as to call Mr. KEAN once more to the front of the stage, where he remained some time, looking with apparent calmness on the con flict, which was of such serious import as to hi, future career. Again he retired with apparent satisfaction, and proceeded, regardless of the storm, until the scene with Lady Anne. This appeared to be the scene in which either party had resolved to annihilate or to save him, and neither were slack in testifying their sentiments. This was also the scene in which we expected that Mr. KEAN 'S nerves would lose their firmness ; but we were deceived, and can only account for the manner in which he performed under such circumstances by supposing that, in putting on the character of Richard, he lost all identity of that of KEAN. Several jokes were passed, some of them too coarse for repetition, and bearing, according to the humour of those who uttered then), on the Actor or the Citizen. When the curtain fell, the applause seemed to be in his favour, and three cheers for victory were given by his ft iend ; which, however,were far fi om being received without opposition ; and whether it will be considered as decisive by his opponents, must be left to the issue of hi; future appearance. Should, however, the friends of Mr. KEAN gain a victory, there is great danger in its being miSconsttued as the triumph of vice over virtue, while the only ques tion is, whether the Theatre is the proper tribunal at which the private character of an individual is to be tried, or a body of people, who will not hear the de fence of the culprit,is a fit Jury to decide on an offence ? Mr. KSAN has committed an outrage on society; and the Public has marked their abhorrence of his conduct in a way too unequivocal to be mistaken; we hope, therefore, that he will now be permitted to pursue his professional avocation uninterrupted, and that the ad mirers of his histrionic talent may not be annoyed by the abhorrers of his private life. As to the latter, there is one very simple course open to those persons whose moral teelings are offended, and that is, to stay away from the Theatre when any indivi dual of either sex performs who has the misfortuie to have made a false step. This would be a most effectual punishment; for the managers would soon discontinue the services of men who did not " draw" to the house; and what the stage lost in talent, (if it did lose,) it would gain in character. ADELPHI THEATRE. A circumstance took place at this Theatre on Friday night, which for a considerable time threatened to dis turb its harmony. It appeared that Mrs. Searle, who is so much and so justly admired as Columbine, had on Thursday night sprained her foot, whilst dancing in the Pantomime. Determined, however, to continue the performance of her duties (without which, indeed, the Pantomime could not go on), she appeared in the part on Friday night, having the injured foot and ancle bound up with a piece of black ribbon, and continued to dance with her usual excellence, though evidently not ' without some inconvenience to herself. The Pantomime had not proceeded far when it was observed that the Cloven (Paulo), and Pantaloon (Elliot), had each a piece of black ribbon tied round one ancle, and the Harlequin (Kirby), a piece round his arm. Mrs. Searle conceiv ing this to be done in mockery of her, et first emon 'mated, and at length refused to continue her part, so that, during the latter part of the performance, theie was no Columbine. When the curtain fell, and the au dience were about to depart, Mr. Lee, the stage-mana ger, came forward, and accounted for Mrs. Searle's dis continuing her part, by stating that she had sprained her foot. Mrs. Searle immediately presented herself before the curtain, and mildly, but firmly, observed that Mr. Lee's statement was not quite correct. It was true she had sprained her foot on the previous night, but she would, nevertheless, have continued to perform, had she not been grossly insulted— ( Cries of Shame, Shame).—The Clown, Pantaloon, and harlequin, had put on a piece of black ribbon in derision of her— (Cries of Shame ; and Paulo, Paulo). !sir. Lee said, that, as stage-manager, it was his duty as well as his' wish to protect every Lady on the establishment, but he was not aware of any in .ult having been offered —(Cries of Yes,yes—Paulo, Paulo). Mrs. Searle said she had been grossly insulted on that and a former occasion, but not by Mr. Paulo—(Cries of Name, name). —She had been insulted by Mr. Elliot—(Cries of Send Elliot on the stage). Mr. Elliot appeared, in the dress of Pantaloon, and was greeted with hisses and cries of Shame. He said he was ready to explain, as soon as he knew the nature of the charge against him. Mrs. Searle said he had that night, and on a former occasion also, insulted . . her, by pointing at and speaking of her in I sneering I and offensive manner, saying " there she is—there she goes, is she not a beauty ?" Btc.—(`haare. shame). —Mr. Elliott said, that in a Pantomime great liberties were always taken, and allowed; but he solemnly declared; that he meant not the sligthest offence to Mrs. Searle in anything he had said or done. Paulo appeared on the stage during this explanation, and shook hands with Mrs. Searle. He was loudly cheered, and twice at tempted to retire, but was as often brought back by Mr. Lee—we could not tell for what motive. Mrs. Searle expressed herself satisfied with Mr. Elliott's apo logy, and was cheered as she withdrew, and so the mat ter ended. Much tumult prevailed during the above scene.—lt is but justice to the proprietors to state, that they were not in the house, and knew nothing whatever of this transaction. 4 IvAvAt balstuailvci. • • , FAimiern, ts.Nritia N. E. tiesh 6reeies. Z= Sailed the Stanmer packet, for Lisbon ; and the Dutch galliote Collette, and Chirlotte, for Bin Janeiro. POILTV,IOII7II, JAN. 24'.e—Wind Southcrly.—Derived the Hehe, from Palermo. Put back here, the Lorton, Scearase, from off Dungeness, with damage, having been run foul of by a Dutch galliot. JAn.24.—Wind N Netherlands Nfaiestrs brig Walk, Captain VAN Eas, sailed this morning Tor CorPcoa. Sot.t.v, „Liii.lB.—sArrived here on the 10th inst. his Maleny'S ships Turns, omksTes, Pir.Ants, CHAMPIOI4, JAsran, and ItRAIIIILI cutter, and sailed again on the 15th, on an experimental eruize. Passed here on the 14th, the Jolt& of Hull, yinnt.av, from St. John's, New Brunswick, in twenty-eight days—all vP4I; reftsrted that the brig Eagle, of London, toot tire In the. cabin on the llth ult. burnt to the quarter-deck, and the Mate in his bed. ' no.roan, Jas. 22.—Arrived the George, 11(14114'0,Front duclios Ayres. tipui storr and the deal a p p } to p him thei wor mop the aid SW( cer ren his yr) ail pa pa • .14 at; r ju ex t I CUSTOM-HOUSE, JANUARY 24: We are informed that the remittances for the new Brazil Loan of Mr. Roruscutt.D, will he the same as for the house of Hors, of Amsterdam, 18 or 20 yews ago---namely, in diamonds and Brazil wood. Connected with the prompt removal or transfer of property horn and to the metropolis, relative to the sur rounding villages, there is not, generally speaking, a more sate conveyance than those vehicles denominated Errand Carts, the proprietors of which are frequently entrusted with portable and valuable packages. It is lamentable, however, to hear of the frequent depreda tions committed upon the property entrusted to their care, as also the ingenious modes which are resorted to in order to impose upon pers•ms thus employed, and proprietors of the several booking-houses who receive and deliver parcels, &c. in order that they mty be for warded to the place of destination. It is hoped that the summary punishment with which two of that class of offenders have been lately visited, and the view taken of the nature of their offences by the RECORDER of London, will have a salutary effect, and in some mea sure deter the daily prowler from the commission of the crime to which we particularly allude. DARING ATTACK ON THE NORTH MAIL.—In passing through the woods near the seat of Sir HECTOR MAC. KENZIE, Bart. at Conon Side, the North Mail was at tacked by some pet sons, at one o'clock in the morning of Monday last. Two shots were fired, supposed to be directed upon the guard and driver; but both fortu nately escaped unhurt. The shot fell upon the body of the coach and among the wheels, on which the horses set offwith great speed, and the fire was returned by the guard upon two men whom he observed concealed within the enclosure of the plantation. It is stated that all the difficulties and differences connected with the Italian Opera have been amicably settled. The concern is once more placed in the hands of Mr. Ebers, and amongst the performers already en gaged are Ronzi de Begnis and Madame Ronzi, Ma dame Caradori, Garcia, Porto, Remarini, and Curioni. For the Ballet, Charles Vestris and Madame Ronzi Vestris, Monsieur Aumer and Mademoiselle Aumer. T. T. DRAKE, Esq. at his rent audit, at the Crown Inn, Amersham, on Thursday last, gave notice to his agricultural tenants, that he should expect the 20 per cent. which he took ff dime years ago, would be paid at the general July audit, in consequence of the in creased price of agricultural produce. The tenantry very readily assented to the proaosi n. Friday, the annual service for his Majesty Louts XVI. was performed at ten o'clock in the morning, in the Me tropolitan Church. The Archbishop of PARIS officiated. Sentence has been pronounced at Brussels on the long pending cause of M. TRIESTE, who was tried for usury and swindling; he is condemned to a fine of l l 25,000 florins to the Public Exchequer, and 5,000 florins damages to the son of M. de PELLENBURG, lately deceased, and to two years imprisonment. The present Pacha of Egypt having observed one of the European visitors wearing shoes with a high instep, and tied a la stilitaire, borrowed them as a pattern, and in less than 12 hours a dozen pair were ready; these were dispatched instantly to Cairo, with a peremptory order that 4.0,000 pair should be ready in a month. All the shoe-makers in Cairo were immediately set to work, and the order was completed. FRIESSASOHRY.—The following remarkable occur rence, which our Readers may fully rely on to be au thentic, is well worthy of observation, and may be read by many with peculiar interest and pleasure, as it plainly shews the advantages arising from this truly ex cellent institution. During the late dreadful tempest, a Swedish vessel, the Carl Joahan, Captain Peter Wal routh master, a Swede, was driven on shore on the coast of Hampshire, and totally wrecked. The Captain and crew were with considerable difficulty saved ; but immediately on their setting foot on shore, a Gentle man, who was a freemason, by a peculiar sign recog nised in the Captain a brother mason ; the latter im mediately flew to the Gentleman as to an old and con fidential friend, and firmly grasped his band, to the. no small surprise of the crew and the other persons as sembled. It appeared a consolation to the Captain, who, in broken English, expressed his thankfulness to the All-wise DISPoSER or EVENTS, that. in a foreign land, and amidst the horrors of shipwreck, he had met with a friend and a brother, in whom he could impli citly confide. It is needless to add, that the Captain and crew, during their stay, experienced every hospita lity and comfort; but we must not omit to state, that since Captain Walrouth's arrival in Sweden, he has written to 'express his gratitude for the humanity and kiendship shewn him on the above occasion. WHOLESALE SHEEP-STEALING.—A young man, shepherd to Mr. Free, of Tharfield, in Hertfordshire, lately gave his master warning, informing him that he had engaged himself to another master in Buckingham shire; and at the expiration of his time he accordingly lett, appatently to go to his new place; but instead of which, he soon returned to Tharfield, and took the whole flock of a neighbouring farmer, of the name of Ward (consisting of upwards of sixty), out of the fold, and set off with them to Newmarket fair, driving them all the Sunday night, to arrive in time. The condition of the sheep, and the behaviour of the man, attracted attention; and a dealer was not long beiore he bar gained for the whole flock—and when he had done so, he communicated his suspicions to the young man, and told him that he should accompany his man home with the sheep, when, if he found he had come hoirestly by them, he would_pay him. This was agreed to, and the thief went away with the dealer's man; but as soon as he saw a convenient opportunity, after leaving New market, he made his escape, but was taken the next day at Tharfield, when it WAS" proved, what with turn pikes and other charges, that he was minus ss. 7J. by the adventute. He was committed to Hertford Gaol. 2,lB l B lllille tons. lNT Arr copper. 103 Average see, Ores sold at Truro, Jan. f, tons, 12 cwt. Amu a sale L' 7 l 4 s l ,oll q S ua l n 6s. tity 6d. of fi A le verage stand ard, £lBO Gs. Sines ENTSRED Nu/Anna— The Speedwell, and James; from Stangate Creek ; Ilero, and Delight, from Dunkirk ; Flying Fish, Vrow Elizabeth, and Vriendschap, from Ostend; ILirrier, .Cale donia, Ebenezer, Concord, Volga, and Sisters, from Ilarnbargh ; I.ark, from Seville; Shamrock, from Tarragona; Malvina, from Zante ; Commerce, from Brussels; Neptune, from Memel; Liiely, from Sr. Michael's; Lively, from Messina; Iralvzsird, from firemen; Elizabe-h, from St. John's; and Kitty, from St. Petersburgh. ExTtann OIITWARDA—The City of London, for Rouen ; Hope, for llamburgh ; Brunswick, far Elsineur; Ilyadman, for Deme rara; Fox, for Ostend; Eclipse, for Dublin; and Security, for Van Dieniau's Land. A SMUGGLER SHOT. Monday and Tuesday last, an Inquest was held, by adjournment, at Rockliff-cross, about five miles from Carlisle, before Richard Lowry, Esq. Coroner, on view of the body (lying in an out-house there) of Charles Gillespie, of Wigton, labourer, who was Shot on the preceding Sunday,byEdward Fmster,Officer of Customs and Excise, stationed in and about that city. under cir cumstances fully explained in the evidence. George Irving, of Mossband, in the parish of Kirkandrews-upon- Esk, labourer, was the first witness examined. He said, between seven and eight on Saturday night, Edward Forster, Officer in the Customs and Excise, having made a seizure of a quantity of whiskey, called upon him, in the King's name, for assistance, and, in consequence, witness assisted him to carry the liquor to Rockliff cross, where they put it into a cow-shed belonging to Wm. Irving. After remaining there three or four hours, they went to Rockliff-marsh-end, on the look-out for smugglers, and they continued in and about that place till day-light, when they went behind a bank on the Marsh. Al ter staying there till about 10, Forster tbok out a spy-glass and observed some persons coming over the water (from Scotland) in a boat, and remarked to wit ness that he thought they were smugglers. They lay concealed behind the bank, until the men came up, when Forster jumped dyer the bank, and seized a man named Scott, who had upon him a quantity of whiskey, which Forster took; the men were armed with sticks, but Scott did not make much resistance. The deceased dropped a quantity of whiskey which he had in his pos session upon the ground, on which Forster desired wit ness to seize him, which he did, and the deceased nude no resistance. They then proceeded towards Irving's house. Witness was along with Scott, at a distance of between 40 and 50 yards before the deceased and Forster, when Scott ran away and witness pursued ; soon after he heard a pistol fired, and in about a minute or less he heard another pistol fired ; Forster called to witnes', and he went to him and save deceased lying upon the ground, supporting himself upon his tight arm. Forster was about nine or ten yards from the deceased, wiping the blood from his head; and he told witness that the deceased had almost killed him, and added that he be lieved he had shot him. Forster then went to Irving. house, and witness soon followed him. He there had his head tied up with a handkerchief, through which witness saw the blood gush, apparently flowing from the wounds he had received from deeeased. He did not afterwards see the boy who was in company with the two men. Forster and witness soon went back to where the deceased was lying, and found hint quite dead, and they removed him to Irving's stable. Other witnesses were examined, and the Jury returned a ver dict of " Wilful Murder against Edward Forster." The Coroner issued his warrant for Forster's apprehension and committal ; but he has hither& kept alcof, and will not again be seen, probably, till the Assizes in March, when he will most likely surrender himstic GREAT STORY.—Edinbulig and its neighbourhood were on Thursday last visited by a tremendous storm of wind and rain, accompanied by flashes of lightning. The Sir William Wallace, steam-boat, belonging to the Ferry Trustees, when lying at anchor outside the bar of Burntisland, was dashed in pieces on the rocks. The crew were saved. The passengers had been conveyed ashore in boats the previous evening. Among the acci dents which happened in Edinburgh, the following have come to our knowledge: a watchman in Stafford-street was actually lifted off his feet by the wind, and blown over an icon railing into a sunk area, and had his head and his ribs dreadfully shattered. A woman was blown down in the Iligh-street, with such force as to cause a depression in her forehead.—Edinburgh Star. One of the richest veins of lead ore perhaps ever dis covered, has been lately broken into near Matlock, in what is called a pipe-work (viz. an opening or commu nication of caverns, similar to those which are shewn to visitors at Matlock Bath). The roof, sides, and bottom, are covered with the richest galena. It is visited by all the miners in the county, and one professional Gentle man offered 10,000 guineas" for the ore in sight!—ln passing through Matlock (says a Correspondent), I. called at the Museum, and was shewn specimens from the above mine, which it is supposed will yield above 80 per cent. I learnt there that it lies in the metalli ferous state on mountain limestone, and is attended by fluor spar and mundic, also that it would require two )ears to get the ore from the part alluded to. Excise DUTIES.—The following account (says the Liverpool Advertiser of Saturday) will furnish the Pub lic with some idea of the extent of trade at Liverpool : Excise Duties charged and collected at Liver- x 2,127,516 7 s pool in the year ended sth January, 1845 - Drawbacks paid on Excise - ) thabelesaGmcke period ri e ed xpotted In £1,050,161 IS 0 Charges of Management at / 213,511 19 9 Liverpool . . Cash remitted • 1,051,112 911 Z 2,127,5116 7 It will be seen, by this statement, that the Charges of Management, on this branch of the Revenue only, amount to li. 4s. Bd. per cent. MEETING OF C TNI COURT •r COMMIUIOI Thos. Truman, W 'REDITORS TO-SIORROW, INZILS OP aawiracres, aaanterrAu.slaus. au y• errace, Waterko•road, priat.aeller s a ..'