Star. — London, England, 1819-06-24 00:00:00

i f • I : t i 1 1 . . II . • • • I I tf * it 1 . k ) , I. i, . . 1 i . 1 „ , z t '. s i • 4 are n 1 i ands the a< 1 r l • , et ". parisl distrt of tra 44 1 last v I 1 anent unpa• Th f ' It {1 Mem o• paten as sot 'other elevat of the small Ge rnbta 1 fi , Yetun passe , ,I. . Neth4 P f . 1 -Th k l ' TV : pied Buds 4 . Capt., of ha fAir o for tl , office equal M. 44 W 1 i prod' 4 1 year tion ; Sieur and 1 • 10th , t Gent 4 4 Cour .41 is c; .a. 4 1. : ... . pass 4 honc . sassil that nor - it is thatl ! Jard , LI t the i the f 1 of G to ' I I • ' . upot neve Year well, 4' , 'MCC r. . ._~,~ . I. • , PRIME Of STOOKS Bank Stock 2181 215 216 3 per Cent. Reduced 671+1 S per Cent. Consols shut 31 per Cent. 751-14-4 per Cent. 86141 5 per Cent. Navy shut Bank Long Annuities 17+15-16 India Stock shut—lndia•Bonds 2 dis. Exchequer Bills (2d.) 2 dis. par 2 dis. Commercial S 5 discount Omnium 1 11 dis. Consols for Acct. 68+1i. HUNSLET MEEfING. " LEEDS. Ana so. IC The Meeting, on Monday last upon Hunslet Moor, it appears, has not escaped the notice of Go- Vernment, As orders have been received here to pre pare quaiters for a company of Artillery- and two additiohal troops of the 6th Dragoon Onardt, who . are expected here early to-morrow. Qtbet tax*ps also ordered w ;M. di3tiriA4 ; and the Magistracy have; taken every precaution to preserve the public peate t as considerable' apprehensions are entertained widf regard to the Meeting to be held to-morrow on Hunslet Moor. All the Troops and Posse Comitatats are ordered to hold themselves in readiness. Many Political Speakers, and Deputies from all parts of the kingdom, it is understood, will be present The great magnet of attraction, however, Mr. HUNT,' has de clined an invitation that was sent him. “ Mr. CultwzN, M.P. for Carlisle, has been on a visit here these three last days. On Friday he dined with the Mayor and principal ,Merchants of the town. It was publicly mentioned at this dinner, that two notorious Spies and Informers were now in this districtfor the very worst Vpurposes !—lying in wait ,to fan up any ebullition of popular discontent, and to betray the unwary zealots of Reform. The very circumstance of this fact being known will, it is pro bable, prevent any one from being betrayed into any thing like intemperance. “ In two parishes in the vicinity of this town, there no less than 1200 looms at present unoccupied, the poor workmen and their families starving on scanty parish allowance of ls. per week per bead. The Poor-rates ill this town, and all the adjacent parishes, have just been doubled! and the greatest distress every where prevails, on account of the want - trade, and the excessive Rates and Taxes. .•,- The furniture of no less than 2'2 families, was week seized and sold in this town for the pay ment of the Assessed Taxes, which are enforce 4 with unparalleled rigour." . . The Paris Papers of Saturday arrived this morning. appears that Count de DIOEON is not the only iember of the Chamber of Deputies for whom a patent of Peerage has bee"nade out, to take effect • soon as the present Session is at an end. Among 'others who are to participate in the honour of being elevated to the Chamber of Peers, mention is made C the Duke of G A ETE, Count BEUGNOT, Count de LA TE, Count d'Amaftuonno, and Baron PASQUIER. General VANDAMME has, it seems, been under a mistake as to permission having been granted him to 'return to France. He has left Havre, and on the 15th passed through Abbeville, on his way back to the Netherlands. The Chamber of Deputies were on Saturday occu ' with the subordinate regulations attached to the lget of Expenses. The question as to allowing iptain POOREE, the grenadier who claims the merit having saved the life of BONAPARTE, in the af of St. Cloud, to draw the pension awarded him . that setvice, along with his half-pay as a retired officer, came again under discussion, and took a turn . . equally curious and unexpected. M. DUPONT (de L'Eure) addressed the Chamher What," he said, " is the title which Sieur Pouree produces? The brevet of pension given him in the 8 makes no mention of the faculty of camula .; but I see there a gross imposture averred. The Sieur Touree--it is there said, 4 covered xvd blabody his arms General Bonaparte, on the day of the Brumaire, year 8, at the affair of- St. Cloud.' Gendesnen, I was at that epoch a Member of the Council of Five Hundred ; I was present at what called the affair of St. Cloud ; all the Tads passed before my own eyes. I declare upon my honour, before all France, that no attempt at as sassination was made on the person of Bonaparte; there was neither any stroke of a poignard, any arm whatever raised against him ! and that altogether false that Sieur Pouree covered, or he had any occasion to cover him with his body, —My colleagues, Daunau, Chaubaud•Latour, and Jard Panvilliers, who were, like myself, Members of Council of Five Hundred, can bear witness to fact. I call upon them to say if the assassination General Bonaparte was not a falsehood invented , justify the violence committed, by force of arms, upon the National RepYesentation. Bonaparte, who never loved liberty, and from the 18th Brumaire, Year 8, meditated the subjugation of France, knew well, in order the better to rule the Nation, it was accessary to-exhibit Its Representatives as aisassips. gesticulation, that he began to scatter the leaves of his speech about him; one of the Messengers having gathered the together, he resumed]— " And h%ce, in short, the brevet of pension granted to grenadier Pouree who had consented to attest an assassination which never existed. " Gentlemen, I have a horror at assassination, and I do not wish to justify one, whatever may have been the object or whoever the authors of it; as little have I any intention of extolling the sort of encou ragement given to a General who dissolves an As sembly because he is pleased to consider it factious. AU that I propose at this moment, is to ptomst against a political' lie invented by an ambitious man who wished to enslave his country, and to justify the act by which be seized the Sovereign Power. I con clude with moving the previous Question." .c . - M. na'SALte--" The Commission, when it der- . berated on the Petition of sieur Poutee, c • . only theseneral question of the Exception • to certain pensionaries of t h e State." M. Biters Ds VIALERZT presented himself at the) Tribune in orger to reply, but the Chamber. did not ,think it necesiary•to bear him, and closed the disi cession. The article was then put to the vote, midi, rejected unanimously. Not a single Member rose in the affirmative. • The Chamber afterwards took into consideration an Amendment moved by M. DZLESSERT, that a sum of 3,400,000 fr. should be granted to the Ad- ministration of the Legion of Honour, to er.able it to pay the full pension of 250 francs to each legionary: On the first restoration of the Bourbons, the neces sities of the period led to a reduction in this pension of one half ; but when the disaster of the 20th of March, 1815, was imminent, when Bonaparte was on his walk to Paris, the Ministers of Louis, with the view of conciliating the Legionnaries, proposed on the 15th March a Law to the Chambers for the restoration of the Pension to its full amount. The law was passed, and the argument of M. Delessert, and of those who supported his amendment, was, that not having been abrogated, effect should still be given to it. The KEPPEIt of the SEALS, on the part of Minis ters, observed, that the Law of the 15th of March was nothing 'but an expedient of defence—an expe dient which fell in the general catastrophe which swept 'away so many things. The Government intend, as soon as circumstances would permit, to- propose an augmentation to the revenues of the Legion of Honour, but it will be in virtue of a new law. The Members of the Legion of . Honour un doubtedly merited every consideration ; its endow aunt is an act remuneratory of valour, but it is an act of which the King ought to have all the merit.— ( Bravo ! from the centre and right.) After some farther discussion, the Amendment was pat to.the vote, and negatived by a large majority. French Five per Cents.--Friday, 68fr. 46c. New York Papers to the 2.4 d, and Philadelphia to the 24th May, arrived this morning. The following are extracts : PHILADELPHIA, MAY n. . The report of the cession of the Island of Cuba to Great Britain, received a few days since, gains credit, 'Captain Claikson, of the schooner Seahorse, arrived Isere yesterday, in six days from Havannah, confirms ;kis rumour in all its essential particulars. lie in: forms, that Admiral Sir Home Popham, after lying . some time in Havannah, sailed from thence on the Ist instant for Jamaica, leaving behind him three sloops of war. The proposed cession was generally accredited by the inhabitants when the Captain stilled, but caused much dissatisfaction. So much, indeed, were the public enraged then, it was publicly declared, that if the Island pass from its present Go.. i vernment, the inhabitants themselves would pay the parckase-money, and afterwards declare themsel independent. NEW YORK, MAY 22. The Factor has brought 158 passengers, 190 oil 'whom are from England, principally mechanics, win* are not permitted to emigrate direct from that country. About 500 more were expected from Havre. The brig Eliza, of Boston, bound to Baltimore, has en ' gaged 150, and the Joshua, on the way to this r has sixty. NORFOLK, MAY 19. The United States left Messina, March 10, and Gibraltar March 30. We learn by the officers the fol- Inwing.—Left the Franklin and Guerrier at Messina.' and Erie and Shark at Gibraltar. Mr. Shaler, United States Consul-General for Barbary, was on board the Erie. The squadron were to unite at Sicily, and then to visit the Barbary Regencies. The plegre continued its ravages in Moroy.co, Algiers, and Tunis, bat the mortality was decreasing: The gallant Captain Biddle father's house in this city yesterday- f . •• . . oneikiAlle IleTflfik Alilanikadal# it4WOODifikiff THE 0 ..TAR. Till frali Near{ g i ven to Ibe Deputies of Loden . . - - lesaparte, whet harassing soldiers in the "Friday the lag dlirtii fOOllll including the Sn LONDON. Court of Saint Chad, and enoosraift them to the B arrac ks, Edbusgh. dissolution df the Council of Pisa If=64l—hava bees teamed in that DI . • TUESDAY, JUNE int, 1819. the fable of the imignard direetad against Bonaparte. this Sae body of men hal THE FUNDS. [Here the Orator spoke with so fatich warmth aid dl r.. the Credit: !RICE STOOKS TRIM DAT AT OM O'CLOCK I rtray a oqua!irT. division of the Enniskillen Dra • Staff, marched from Piershill During the time they have . neighbourhood the conduct of has been such as to reflect upon The Conrmetvial distress in pears to be citrate. Letters cod this morning state, that been shut up, al[tbe storekeepen netted with each other, and having , necessity of suspending their payments. TM ARMY. • *_ . of the 10th Light Dragoons, ,or Prince Regent's Hussars, coa m nded isf Colowa Qat:NTH' arrived. at Piershill, from Radipole Bar ticks, Dc;rsetshire. In marching through the streets of Edinburgh, their qtartial appearance, and the bra- Stacy of their uniforM, attracted much admiration. Friday the Officers of the Rifle Brigade, at Gos port, gave a grand Dinner, in commemoration of the distinguished part borne by that Corpi in the ever memorable battle of Waterloo, to which a great num ber of the other Officers in th e garrison, with several Gentlemen of the town and ne?ghbourh ood, were in vited. The whole Brigade was decorated with laurel, 'and those soldiers who were present on the glorious =cosiest were excused from guards and other duty; 'tlitting'iire day. Friday being the Anniversary of the battle of Wa terloo, the same was observed by die military quar tered at Windsor with great rejoicings. The Officers, of the Royal Horse Guards gave a grand dinner. A.' tent was pitched in the Barrack-5(14.1re for the occa sion. The Officers very generously gave the whole , Of the Regiment an excellent dinner, in the Riding boose. These brave men greatly distinguished them. wives in that memorable battle. Whilst the Seventh Hussars lately.pussed by the Km-quis of ANGLESRA'S seat near Lichfield, on their rottte to Manchester, they were entertained by tile Marquis at his mansion with old English cheer. Whilst the soldiers were para ding on the lawn in front of the house, immediately before their departure, a somewhat singular appearance presented itself in the persons of the Marquis, his brother (a Captain in the Navy), Lord Uxsaincs (the Marquis's son), and the daughter of the Marquis. The first wanted a leg which he lost at Waterloo, the Captain an arm, the Noble Lord UXBRIDGE was on crutches, being wounded in the knee, and the fair Lady was minus her right hand, which she lost while attending her husband at one of the battles in Spain. Yesterday evening the PRINCE Rsortyr had a nu merous party, at Carlton House, and delighted a number of the juvenile branches of the Nobility; and persons of distinction, with a ball. Yesterday, the Duke of YORK transacted military business with the Patrice REGENT, at Carlton House. Yesterday, the Duchess of GLoucasrta and the Princess AuousrA rode to Kew, in a coach and four. Their }tore Highnesses returned to town in the evening. - - - - We are sorry to announce the death of the Right Hon. ROBERT DUNDAS of Arniston, Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer, Scotland. This melancholy event took place at Edinburgh on Wed- 1 nesday morning. at half-past three o'clock, after a long and severe illness, which he bore with great for titude. His Lordship Was in the 60th year of his: Ce, and has presided as Lord Chief Baron in the urt of Exchequer for 18 yeah, being appointed in 1801, 1 . In private life his Lordship was distinguished by many amiable qualities, which endeared him to a numerous circle of friends. His general demeanour was marked by a politeness and suavity of manners extremely pleasing to all who had any intercourse with him ; and, on a nearer acquaintance, his charac ter improved. As a neighbour, he was kind and obliging—as a friend, he was aot easily shaken—in the more intimate relations of life, he was uniformly amiable and affectionate—and, a's a judge, he was highly valued for his integrity, holding an even ba lance between the subject and the Crown, and always evincing a laudable desire of protecting the fair trader, from vexatious prosecutions. The coincidence may not be unworthy of notice, that the same day on which his Lordship . died, being the commencement of the Lammas Term in the Court of Exchequer, his Lordship's successor, Bir S. SHZPPA RD, who arrived in Edinburgh the same day, was expected to have taken his seat on the Bench. Friday being the anniversary of the Battle of Wa terloo, the Union RI was hoisted on Edinburgh Castle, and St. Georges standard upon Lord Nelson's Mbnument. Friday a large party celebrated the ever-rnemo rable battle of Waterloo, on the Nythe, near Aires ford, by a dance of nearly one hundred couple. The evening was spent in the greatest hilarity, and the{ arrangements of this festivity reflect much credit on the loyal promoters of it. Friday in commemoration of the battle of Water loo, the following prizes were given for wrestling and single-stick playing, at Winterslow-hnt i—The first, Tor wrestling, to the men of Lavington ; and for single-stick, after much manly play, to Dowse, of La vington, and Smith, of Ashley. Friday, the Anniversary of the battle of Water loo, a party of Gentlemen had a dinner in marquees, on St. Anne's Hill, Cbertsey, to celebrate this great and memorable event. A singular circumstance occurred on Tuesday in Stoke's Bay, near Gosport :—While the Royal Ma rine Artillery were exercising their mortars, a 15 inch shell was accidentally thrown into a cavity, or small cellar, on the beach, where seven casks of foreign white wine, each containing four gallons, were depo sited. Four of the casks were completely destroyed by the shell, but the remaining three were preserved, and delivered to the charge of the Officers of his Majesty's customs at Portsmouth. By the Dutch Mail of yesterday, accounts were re ceived of a robbery committed at the Post-office ofl Amsterdam, to the amount of 5000 gs. The villain has escaped. Naw PUBLICATIONS.—We are requested to state, that the following Works have been lately published by Mr. CoLatina, viz. 1., Letters front a -Lady of Distinetioe, addressed to a late " The New Ara, or Ad. National Tale, by Ma- Concluding Part of Dr. 3.-4. Letters of Horace others.-5. Recollection, 4 Narrative of a An Rulogions on Caostaitt.-7. An The Vestriad, or of the Bonney csirenotion. by Doebess, shortly after her inarriage.—St. The N cile also arrived at his weataros of Julien Delmour, $ French Natiot xrday. dame de Geulls.-3. The &wad or Condo& Walltisea Memoirs of the late Saco.--4. Lei Walpole to the Rev. Wm. Cale and others.— the United States als , err A im , by Capita Golownin. Author of rdceired from Chariest Throe Teen Captivity, la that Country. —s. o ne w h o l e street h a d' 111 r SIMIMISI nalrief, by M. Ras= C pets having been con- th ig t il art, babin elk ar y„... Artb , ur by the Author ' lavin . g been under the the Dessert: t. The Art el bead 4, payments. D. logos ! _ • ' NAVAL INTErLIGENCE. Tuesday, the crew of the al )cop Brothers, C.ptai , were landed at Donaghadee, from their mail boat m they were obliged to take in order to save their lives. T 1 had strained so much in a heavy sea, that she lilted mull intandy, and went to the bottom. She bellnyed to Ihi rough or Greenock, had been at Dundalk with coati I. limestone at CarHngford, and was return's, home. N-,c about two miles S.E. of the Copeland light house. nista:mu, Swig 19.—Wind N.— usaisatin, front London. Sailed the ' LiverpooL PORTIMOUTN, Juaa 21.—Wind N.. and Thomas, HAIRY, from Riga, anti front Bonlbgne. Sailed the Ben Josson, LIVRAP3OI, Join 40.—Arrived - from Philadelphia—sailed 2241 May, (Means, is said to be off this port. DLLs., Jusr. 21.—Wind bus, ALLILN, from Jamaica for the r the River to-day and sailed, the t foundland. Passed by the back Adler, Koarkasn, from Havannah the Downs the Medway Wiwi? • GILAVISWID, JUNI in.—Arrived Catharine, TURCAII, from Riga; Twee Gebroeders, Hasson, from . from Dram and Ranter . AblinUlo, the W M on, DRAMS, for Yetersburgh Steilaind ; Nostra Seignora del Carmen, and Nixon brigantine, Roza, for Barcelona. Canon lm Ho', NDON, JRNZ the Spence, Wilson, from Memel, from dittit; Agnts, Welsh, from Riga sea, from Tonningen ; Janet, Wyllie, beth, Vande Steen, from Ostend ; Lt Amsterdam; Oris, Dennis 7rom Riga ditto; Henrietta, Voltz, from Stettin ; Riga; Plasma, Pedersen, from Dr Montserrat ; and the Fair Hi& rirlan, Entered Outwards-+-The Brhanalar, Jackson, for Hanbnrgh; Demerari• Spanish Patriots, DureU, . zabeth, 14011;:s ' for Malta ; Frederica, Earl Bathurst, Laming, for Rotterdam Cape ot Good Hope; Jack Tar, Harrista, St, Antoine Magaa, for Dieppe. Cleared (hitwards: The Perkins, Petersburgb; Alexander, Beckley, Smith, for Quebec ; Matilda, \Vbatky nerable, for NewfonncilanA; "%/' Amsterdam; and Henry, Allerson, f Letters from Gibraltar, Malt in the Mediterranean, at ate, alterations in the Exchanges lathe measures of Great Britain that the Merchants were prepari! quantities of gold and silver, Extract of a le:ter from Gibralt Letters from Madrid say that and that the Cabinet were not seats mtith longer. : The frig Cruz, with specie, is said to and, in consequence, the played in preparing the second , expedition and the grand armada it is distinctly understood that is private property--.mind that The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, TALISOT honoured the late their presence. Three of the which have been made for man into in honour of the Illustrious which he became a subscriber, quence, were named Me Talbot Wednesday three vessels, wi flvin Cork for North America. • Mr. W. PALMER, of High Dirtildlesceugh Low-wood, latel on pen‘feathered, and not thit this-species of bird breeds A few days ago, a woman at Cockermouth, for drunkenness, self of the upper part of her ck A labourer, calling himself nally from the county of Down, been some time about Greenock, rock, in apparent poverty. decease, however, about £l, discovered in the waistband of sers belonging to him. His toss his impottant small-clothes when chance revealed to miser's hoard! HAYMA MEW THEATREr- Oats was performed at this _ ELLISTON, with all the cord himself, came forward to aid and sustained the character pleasant to see the House well Dual.—A duel was fought Friday, the 11th instant, between Esq. and JOHN O'NEILL, Esq. shots without injury to either took place. SUDDEN DtATkr—Yesterday gantly dressed young Lady - pel-street, Edgware-road, she and expired. Her body was . dente in Chapel-street. STATE OF THE ODDS.—BETTING-ROOM, JTJ DONCASTII/ ST. LEQU. Many of the Epsom defaultets their day, and gave good reasons for seems to be reviving, and the ' 4/ id 1 kg* %hub sj td 1 apt Mendane 10 td I apt Pahnerine 10 tol tot Cardinal Wobey 11 Issi . apt &r Walter PEDESTRIANISM. 6* =lied ilk 'Saturday night at the Crown and Ai.- Great Onnien-streeti Whiteehapel, at a quarter before nub , o'clock, rather fatigued. He retired to rest, and sot our rSO at half-put three o'slock, yesterday morning, on his return P the Admiral's Head, Ipswich, on his fourth day's jounny, 0 miles for 16 successive days. This morning William who has undertakes to web 1 Doter, and back again, in thirteen successive days, a dimes of 72 miles a-day, started from the Golden Lion, la the 1 rough Market, at one o'clock. He was met on the Kest not , five miles from town, by a market Gardener—he seemed qvm sanguine of success. He Is a man of middling stature. idea ) years. It ie expected he will reach London, on his recurs, to morrow avulse, at nine o'cigcli- place: li 10 , 14 to 1 apt . 20 to 1 apt Tom lit, or at other. ZLEID.I/1/P. At St. Paul's, Coventiartim the 3d inst. James Kerr, E.‘ merchant, Dumfries, to Miss Sarah Ann Kerr, of. London. On the 17th instant, at Bury, Lancashire, by the Rev. Hornby, the Rector, Robert Num% Esq. of Slaughter's CO'e Powicke, near Worcester, to Stoma Anne Andrews, only &AO' ter of the- Rev. Randall Andrews, late Vicar of Otmskirk. COAL MARKET, Jar■ 21. Sipe at Market. Ships Sold. Price. SO Reweastle 49 538 sil w 39s 91 1 1$ Sunderland 10 531 Od to 391 91 1 Anders 1 241 Od to LONDON; rrinted and published by Larst. Karl, el‘ke. Bare, Tenlide-liar. E I LICENCE. )op Brother, ap ta i,m from their small boat, to der to saved's:it lives. Ti vy era, th a t s h e lined *W I ' ;torn. She bel l t nred to II I*.' at Dundalk w i t h rosi,,l,`, ; was returniae ho me , opdand Ught-house. N.—Arrived th e u n i on d the William, D'Cotel e ;.„ , mic.W.--Arrived the r ra i and l'Aurora, Bote owe ,, :n Joe.son, (hr ar, for tio,b , red the Rebecca Ennis, May. The Balance, f rom art. —Sailed last 'Tering, the Cc r the River. Came d oom f the Syren, Pasoan.), for .•. ark of the Goodwin Sand s , malt for Bremen. Rimed th ne; from London for C.lcuto, tved the Carieberg, 11 go; Eliza, PARKIN, from 70T13 Tonningen; J.rntes, ammo from Stockholm. ;burgh; Lille Gustar, lhu 4 Carmen, for St. iris tic for Barcelona. pas 21.—Ships Faltered ir. tmel; William and m Riga ; Twee Orb.. .ier;, l. Wyllie, from Rig.; Vrow '• and ; Lufde, Zwaoenher.., Im Riga; Alert, *Da v i Stettin; Leda, Vickciow o , rum Dram • Fain, Note ' j , ratan, D odds, from Rita. William, Young, for id mei; Westmorland, Tan i , Duren, for Cadiz; 3:ary and :- Frederica, Newman, for 51,,;, totterdam • Iris, Pierce, (fir .r, Harrison, for Jamaica; .u 4. Pe- 'erkins, Liston, for Flsioc_r kley, for Danthic ; Isaac , Whatley, for Antwerp; 1 : . Jan 4 ; Vrow Lairs.; Jake, arson, for Otteza. Malta, and various Pc ite, that such had been ges on account of the la: Britain relating to the ro preparing to ship very ver, particularly the I m Gibraltar, dated May ty that all is confusion e not expected to hold frigate expected from V. d to have arrived at ie greatest activity is second division of the l armada for Buenos Apes, that the whole of this spit d that !" of Ireland, and the Con. late Curragh Meeting ail f the largest produce Sti or many years, were en • istrious Guest of the day, :riber, and which, in Talbot Stakes. Is, with 400 passenger; 'erica. High Braithwaite; found I, lately, a young wood o not able to Ily ; which breeds here occasionally. man was placed in the smcb nkenness, and divesting ha her clothing to fight. mself Witham Aden, on: Down, Ireland, but who reenock, died lately at CK rty. Immediately after t £l9O in bank-notes nd of a tattered pair rim His landlady was about 1-clothes upon the du,' to her astonished eyes is z.—The Comedy of RJi his Theatre last inght. Ms cordial kindness of Beer ) aid his brother Comechass ter most excellently. It vi e well filled. ought near Ballyshannon, between G.J. ALLINGUAR , Esq. After an exchange . ither party, a reconciliano terday afternoon, as an e tcly was walking .along , she suddenly fell bac aw.u.J was conveyed to her res . '. -BETTING-ROOM, JUNE el tR ST. Laos!". tera made their appearance wise e their late absence—cooldiso following bitting took place; fa to 1 apt Woos 14 to 1 apt Lisette 20 to 1 agst Tom 'lit, or any y other.