Star. — London, England, 1828-11-06 00:00:00

N UMBER 13,001. j ADELPHI THEATRE. ESSES. M ATHEWS and YATES with plea ...lL sure have to announce the perfect success which has at tended the introduction of Mr. SINCLAIR and Mil! GAMMON on •heft Boards, the MASON of BUDA will therefore be repeated e'r►y Evening; and from the immense Overflows Nightly, the 7-' , IAY QUEEN will also be Played every Evening. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY. Novasisza 6, And during the WEEK, VIII be presented an entirely New Setin•conde Domestic Buridea' with New Music, Scenery, Dresses, fcc. called THE MAY QUEEN! OR, SAMPSON THE SEEJEANT! Captain Evershot, Mr. Hemmings Hugh Bowyer, a Steward, Mr. Butler Serjeant Stephen Sampson, Mr. T. P. Cooke Caleb lipkin, a Tinker, Mr. Mathews, who will introduce his celebrated Comic Seng of " The Humours of a Country Fair I" Caleb, Jupiter, Anne, Eliza, and Carolioe, kis Children, Masters J. Barnett and Seymour, Misses Josephine and Seymour Tommy Tit , a Bird Catcher, Mr. /kaftan Corporal, Mr. Sa nders Dick, a Drummer. Mr. G. Smith Villagers, Recruits, &c. Messrs. Benedict, Barnett, Coed. Paulo, juts. Wilson. Fry. Lewis, ad Hill Marl' Bowyer, Mrs. Yates Patience, Pipkin's Wife Mrs. H. Hughes Villagers, Mesdames &t. BaLsett, HOMO, 11011141. and Mrs. Templet. A favourite Borten& of THE SCAPEGRACE; OR, " rvz BREW ROAMING!' Colonel Aubrey, Mr. Yates Charles Darlington, Mrs. Yates Bartle, their Valet, Mr. Buckstone Perroquet, French boarding House Keeper. Mr. Baum Hill Mrs. Aubrey, Miss Barnett Tucker, Mrs H. Hughes. To conclude with an entirely New Musical Burletts,with New Scenes, Dresses, &c. called THE MASON OF BUDA! GSIMANS arm Illcwomitaxs. Prince Palatine of Hungary, Mr. Hemmings Count Emmerich, his Kinsman Mr. Sinclair Peter Stein, a Mason, Mr. T. P. Cooke Johan Aspen, a Locksmith, Mr. Wilkinson Widow Telky, Proprietor of a Pipe Shop, in the Old Town of Buda, Alva. Daly Naggy Aspen, Johan 's Wife, Mrs. Calms Berkaanhaii". Sister, newly. Married to Peter Styli rs. H. Hughes Officer, itlr. Phillips Bridesmaids, Miss Barnett and Miss Daly TONES AND GRIMM Abdallah, a wealthy Turk, residing at Buda, Mr. S. Smith Ibrahim, big confidential Slave, Mr. G. Smith Usbeck and Ali, other Slaves, Mr. Morris and Mr. Shaw • Rica, a Greek Slave. Mr. Sau bders Irma, a Greek Girl, bought for the Harem of Abdallah, bat beloved by Count Rannerkh, Miss Oradtton Primo& and Neighbours of Aspen and Stein, Soldiers, Slaves, Stu prr Oa Monday pest will be produced a new One Act Sulam. Agents fet the Private Boxes, at the West Bpd of the Town, Mr. Sams, at the Royal Circulating Library. Pall•Alall; Mr. An draws at the Libtary, New Bendareet ; Mr. Ebert. at the Li brary, Old Buad.street ; and Mr. Charles Wright, Haymarket. Buses, es. IPit,tp. Gallery, is. Doers wies at Sit, amanseemi at a Quarter before Seven. Half Pries at Half-past Bight. OD It is respectibUy announced. that Pines in the Dress Orel* cannot be kept unless Tickets are takes when the Places are Beaked. IFICII74hUNG Ilkiebss 31, 1111111;* THE COMMISSIONEItS for VICTUALLING his MAIESTIII VT, .kc. de hereby gees Notice. That on Waonssuar, the 12th of November Mgt, they will be ready to receive Tenders In writing (sealed up), and treat for Forty Tons of New OATMEAL, Three Hundred and Fifty Quarters of New PALE MALT. One Hundred and Fifty Quarters of New AMBER MALT, Fifty Bags of KENTISH HOPS. of the growth of the present Year. Four Hundred Thousand WILLOW RODS, Two 'Thousand ELLS of CANVAS. and Five Thousand SACKS for the use of the Sisk Hundred Quarters of PEAS. To be delivered into hie Majesty's VirtuMop Stores at Deptford, one half of the Oatmeal, Malt, Willow Rods, Peas, and Backs by the 15th of December next, wad the rethainder by the 31st day of January following, and the whole of the Bops and Canna by the 15th of December next. Saisples of the Oatmeal, Malt, Mope, Soda, and Peas, mat be produced by the Party tendering. Samples of the Canvas, and Sadie, and the Conditions of the Contracts, may be isle at tbia Office. Rub Tender must specify the price la words at length, and he delivered before One &Clock on the day appointed ; and • the Person who makes the Tender, er some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called fee. M. MILLER CLIFTON: THE WELCH FAIRIES. HEA influence in Wales Superstition extends, Believing in magic, and prune to delusion ; /Her sway thus with Reason she frequently blends, And Phantasy find. unresisted obtrusion: 'lbis truth, though the Seep", may choose to del!, The Ithymist an instance in point shall supply. Some years had passed no, still Ap Jenkins was seen Revolving his limited sphere in, In rural enjoyment, contented, serene, He sought not the crowd to appear in ; Unruffled his mind in all former pursuits, Now Gwen'd to a storm, by a pair of bright Boots ! • His son. an Oxonian of talent and taste, One intoning arriv'd at the mansion; • His Boots were illum'd by the spkndiur so chaste, Of Warren's hoe Jet, that each object em►rae'd ; Ap Jenkins his eyes of expansion how Aid oo his image, that gleam'd in each Boot, " Aiming ! quit my sight; diabolical spirit!" He said, and his son, this appalling salute He pour'd on—" Begone. with your skill, and inherit The aid of those imps to whose arts you incline, Bet s henceforth, Ap-Jenkins, you're no son of mine !"• " Dear Sir," said the youth, " my nffence--let me know it !" 44 There lbots," said the father, " these Welch Fairies show it! Subservient, it seems, to your magical knowledge ! If these your acquirements, my curse on your college!" Ap-Jenkins was furious—but choler subdued By truth and persua.ioo. the Jet he delights in, And Warren the magical spell has renew'd, The tiny Welch Sprites to the Boots still inviting 1 'lbis Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by (je)led ,a;eafil. 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID In Bottles, 6d. 10d. MI. and tiid. each. Alio PASTE BLACKING, in Poo, Bd. 12d. and 18d. each. re Vs Particular to incline for . • - ROUT. WARRB )VS, 30, STRAND. ALL Mint Alai COOlllllllll2. -..W~. . . • • . ••• . . 11411 Ar ,CZ.a. t • • 4 k '. V . ' t , ikt '' i S toi 1 I ' C . • . 0 0 7.,.. .." . , ....• . THURSDAY EVENING, . GUNPOWDER PLOT. . RING JAMES'S OWN ACCOUNT OF THE PLOT. The King's Speech, made to both Houses on.opening the Parliament, which was to have been destroyed by this horrible conspiracy, remarks, with the usual pedan tic quaintness of that Monarch, that of three different ways in which mankind in general may be put to death —namely, by men, wild animals, and inanimate things —the most cruel and unmerciful is, destruction by.' inanimate things; of that destruction the most fearful, by the two elements of water and fire;—and of those two that fire is the most raging and merciless.— " And in the cruelty of this plot itself," he continues, " My Lords, and you Knights and Burgesses, there cannot be enough . admired the horrible and feats' cruelty of their device, which was not only for the destruction of my person, nor of my wife and posterity only ? but of the whole body of the State in ger\eraL Irherlin should neither have been spared, or distinctioui made of old or young, of great nor of small, of man' nor of woman. The whole Nobility ; the whi•le Reverend Clergy.; Bishops, and most part of the good preachers; the most pest of the 'Knights ead-Gentry I, yea, and if that any in this so ciety were faircnittri 01 their Ot.ofession,.tbey should all hale Robe one , way.. The whole Judges of the lend, with most of the lawyeir and the Whole clerkst and as the wretch himself that is in the Tower cloth confess, it Will purposely devi-ed by Ahem, and concluded to be done in this House; that where the cruel laws las. they say) were made against their religion, both place and persons should all be de stroyed and blown up at once." , Again, at It these conspirators had only been bank rupt persons, or discontented upon any occasion of dis grace done unto them, this might have seemed to be a work of revenge; but fur mine own parr, as,l scarcely ever knew any of them, so cannot they allege so much as a pretended cause of grief; and the wretch himself in hand Both confess th It there was no cause moving him or them,but merely and only religion; inn can he be moved to discover any signs or notes ref repentance, except only that he repents for not h•ing able to perform his intent." 'When the letter wav silo ed me by my Sect eury,where. in a general ohscure advertisement as given of some dangerous blow at this time, I did, upon the instant, inter pret and apprehend some dark ph: ase. therein, corm ary to the ordinary grammar construction of them (and in another soil than. I am sure, any Divine or Lawyer in any University wou:d have taken them). to be meant by this horrible form of blowing us up all by powder! and thereupon ordered that strict search to be *de al whereby the matter was discovered, and the man apt pretended ; whereas if I had apprehended or interpreted.l it to any other s rt of danger, no worldly provision or remedy could have made us escape our utter destruct*. " And in that els) was there a wonderful providence', of GOD. that, *hen the party himself was taken, he was , but new c•'me out of his house from working, having I his firework for kindling reAdy in his Pockei.wheiewith, 'Ube confesbeth, if he had been taken but immediately before, wheo be was in the House, he was.resolved - to have blown up himself with his takers. • One t•-ing, tat infewn pan, ;have I cause to thank GOD in. L-that if GOD, for out 'sins, had suffered thrr a icked intents to have pieitatied, it should never have been spoken or 'rimitien'in ages succeeding that 111.0 died itiglottou-ly in an alehouse, or stews, 01 such vile place, but mine sod should have been with the most honourable and best company; and in that most honout able and fittest place fir a King to be in--his Pit liament." His Majest), alter expressing his conviction that firs loving subjects 11`f all degees' would, with their tongue, be as ready to uttei then dutiful affect: ns, as with then hands and feet to concur in the execution of justice. concludes, wi,h great moderation, that they should nut " rashly blame such av might be innocent of this at. tempt." " I should be ...Ivy," he says; o that any being innocent of this practice, either domestic or foram, should receive blame or harm for the aame. For, al though it cannot be denied that it was only the blind superstition r.f their errors in relig on that tel them to this desperate device, 3 et doth it not follow that all pro fessing the Komish aelgion were guilty of the -same; many such either not knowing, or not believing, all the . ! true grounds of P..pery, which is indeed the monster of iniquity." In a Discomrss of the Manner of the Discovery of the Ganpowlerf lot. the author pet tinentiy tamer ves,that had the contemplered destruction taken place, gi tires cans Retie. Arse coon foci:, Lewes cum Penatibus, should all at-one thutidei clap have bees. sou to Heaven together ;1 nit only the King, Queen, Nitres, and entire Parlia-1 merit, but even the insensible stocks and stone- should, not have been free cf their fur). l'.e Hall of Justice. the Rouse of Parliament, the Church u rd tot t e Co ronation of our Kings, the monuments of our former Princes, the Com n (then Aept at Westminster Aubey), and other marks of royalty ; all the records, as welly of Parliament as of every particular tight, with a I great number Ef charters and such like, sh uld all have been comprehended under that fearful chaos." . The •'arailioi's narrative of the disc:,very itself has, 1 been too frequently copied to Ai ,rd any novelty. All Fawkes's Invadis, he tells us e answ-ring quickly to every .nian's objection, scoffing at any idle quest , ons Which Were propounded unto him,and jesting with such as he thought bad no authority to examine him," for.. sack him at the Tower, " at which he did not remain above two or mince days,. bi-ing twice or thrice in that space re.exammed, and the rack only -ffered and shiwn Unto him, when ti:e masque of hia Roman fortitude did visibly begin wear and slide off his face ; and he then did beein to confess part of the truth, and thereafter to 'open the whole manor, as did appear bo the deposiiions thereupon taken." • The funicular way in which the gunpowder treason should have been executed, is us st cocumstanti illy narrated in the indictment of the principal conspirators. It state., that fir the more effectual execution of 'heir treasons, they did traitorously amt st themselves con clude and agree to Jig a err a n mine und • r the H •use it Parliament, and there secretly under the said house to bestow and place a great qitio,tity of gunpowder; and OA, according to the sag.: traitorous conclusion ( Winter, Fawkes, Keys, and 'll:iomas . Hates, tor:edits with 'Catesby, Pierey, and the two Wtights), "aft , r ...ids secretly, nut without great labour slid diffi culty, did dig and make the s id mine unto the m Jo of the foundation or the wall of the said House sit P al liament, the said foundation being 01 the thickness of three Tanis. With intent therein to place the said pow der," &c. And finding and perceiving the sail work to be of great difficulty, by reason of the hardness and thickness of the said wall, and understanding a certain cellar under the said Haase of Parliament, and adjoining , to a house of the said Thonias 'Piercy, then to be letten to farm for a yearly rent, the said Thomis Piercy 'traitor• ously did hire the cellar aforesaiJ, and *there these traitors did remove twenty barrels full of gunpowder, and bestow and place them in the cellar aforesa.d, under the said House cf Parliarnent . -; and that after. wards the said false traitors did, traitorously pro vide ar.d bring into the tau afore.aid ten °the barrels full of gunpowder, newly bought, f•arirr the former gunpowder was become d Inkish, and the said several quantities of gunpowder, with billet•, and faggots, secretly and traitorously did cover ; .111 that afterwards the said traitors tra.tosously biouglii into the teller atoresaid four hogsheads full of gun powder,und laid divers great iron bars and tones upon the said seeptswder. That the said tiny Fawkes, for —omplishment of the said treasons. had trai. ...si . pared ant had upon his person tqueliviooO J and ma r therewith traitorously to give tire to the several barl*s.hogihead _s. And siesarettieS of gempooder. ot the timrsispoinred for ezecotion of the said horiible treasons. ill cif which were, by the niescy of Goo in al Wonderful illsenner. discovered an many hours before it should have been eircirted.* THE NEW GOVERNMENT OF GREECE. FROM THU OCOTSMAU. We are indented for the following excellent letter to :he same esteenied Cot respondent Win writ us the View of the Stateol Greece, which we published in May last. It supplies much interesting information, of which we have scarcely seen a trace in the numerous articles pub lished by the French Journals,and i!s accuracy rra ay be relied on in every particular. Our Correspondent's station in life makes him independent of all parties; and his abilities, education, and experience, eminently qualify him to speak with confidence of the state of lireece and its Government. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SCOTSMAN. Etuva, Auo. 27, 182$. Stn—Circum‘tances ar present prevent my entering into any detailed account of the measures pursued by the New Goveinmeni of Greece, but I seize an oppor tunity of sending you a few observations on some of the most prominent features of the prisent Administration of public affairs. If ever a man undertook the p.m nment of a country under favourable auspices; that man was the Count Capo d'lstria. Secured by the Tre.ty of the 6th July, he was relieved from the fear of a foreign enemy ad ♦ancing, and able to direct all his attention to estab lishing security and order in the territory cf Greece, which rem3ined free from the enemy. A people ruined by war and anarchy looked to him alone for safety, and were ready to obey all•his orders with the blindest en-' thusiasm. So powerful was this moral influence, that a mere decree N at suffitient to put an end to piracy and civil war, to obtain the arrest of many of the pirates, and to compel the most disorderly at the military Chiefs to iurrender thrtnitiveath hisjpercy,Aolb the silken , sod. the pirates Sh,faid their tear of tt►tat moral force which their oppres.ions had roused in the people; and all those who look at Modern eery to ►tudy the character of its iohabitants ; instead of deciding on it from previous impressions, must have found much in this and other circumstances to interest them. • The first political measure of the President was the abolition of the Legislative Authority, and the vesting , of all power, Legislative as well as Executive, in his own person. He has since appointed a Council, called the Pauhellion, to assist him, the members of which are removable at pleasure. S., utterly was. every man is office and almost every member set the Senate despised, that all hailed this change as the dawning of justice, and the nomiaations which the President made increased the satisfaction of all patriots. But unfortunately the President had conceived so bad btgl opinion of all the public men in Greece, that he re. Lsoleed to carry on all the business himself. Tais deter imiriation has even to the present moment been persit listed in, and with the intention of aiding the plan, the country has been divided into provinces, to each of which a Goveitior Extraordinary (Eulaktos Epigonos) is I earned, who represents the Government, and whose power, like that of the President, is universal and an. bounded. He is responsible to the President alone, and caries on his official correspotidenee with him alone. The effect may easily be conjectured; every thing blue a general system of administration is still wanting, and the President, by attempting to do too much, does no. thing. The different Goeei mos establish the most con tradictory regulations, and as no depot talents are formed for receiving either petitions or reports on particular subjects, the Government is often the last to become , acquainted with the existence of particular abuse,. 1 1 shall only mention two esamples 1. Count Via. irr C.po d'lstria (the elder brother of the President and the tietieral Church of Politics) has by a decree fixed the rate ofi.:lErest in the Western Sporades (Hydra, Spezzia, Pooll, and Egina), of which he is Goectiror Extraordinary, at 10 per cent. per annum; while at Spa, the great depot of trade, interest is at IS. and on the Moira, 300 yards from Poros, is is at 25 and eer cent. 2. When the general Government had given the authority to put the Island of in free communi. cation with the other islands, it happened that the Go., 'minor Extraordinary of Syr a was bevelling ; and as he I was atl iu All, It was necessary to have his authority ti:-tote the Eginiote boats could purchase the corn and oust, and numb here. Nine days elapsed before the order was ebtained, and the boas were kept in quaran tin- during that period, in the hat hour of Syra. From the Volute of Count Cap° &Istria, we may eon. elude that the 4ystem is radically bad. li, under as able, active, and b..nevolent man, oppression results, the plan ought certainly to be changed. It heftily, we I l should have thought, required the experiment to con• vice any man in the nineteenth century, that the inetnod of governnient in civilized Europe—that of dividing the administration into departments, and oloptitig a philos phical classification of the correspon dence, petitions, and reports—was better adapted to the government of Greece, than the Turkish method of ,rogiaphical division. kt is certainly better to leave each n, an responsible for the business of his profession, than tot the President, in 52 . yea1l of age, to commence tire study at naval and malitary affairs. Indeed, some of his orders, it published, would afford a strong con., firmation of what Jeremy Bentham says. " There are two points in politics of uncommon difficulty. One i, • to persuade Legislators th a t they d o not priderstaad shoe-making 'better than shoemakers.; the other is to. persuade shoemakers that they do not understand legis lation be:ter than Logislator.. linter (he saes) is difficult in our own 'dear country, hut. the other is the most difficult of all things every where" . • Hitherto the whole attention Of the Preiderit pfr sonally has either been devoted t t foreign affairs, in w!iich Isis voice went for almost nothing, or to details which produce no result's. No general system f finance o commercial regulations has been adopted—daunt( r the adnviiiistration ofjostice—and I am su 6 the naval and military establishments of the country haat nisi item in such an utterly inefficient state si •ce the taking f Tripolitza. Narica.-1 would sentinel praise 'Akre 1 van do .0 justly, and here I cats remark this the most cursor. Binary improvement has taken place in the tenths. or land tat, end in the produce of the Turkish lands. The people have been secured against the Ps imam and Ca. Awls; and the duties have been fairly solds G om a. 'ini-nt and" individuals have been - both equally Owlish In the fusions% however, the meteer is very ilifelontits The slutiefon almost ill imparted tenintodities o 12 per cent. some indeed pay higher. These.ditieesaa now 'strictly collected wherever the GoverriMesif to enrolee its authorit y ; and as no system of isirsdieg is established, and even duty paid at one pact mu* be repaid again at another (the transit Of goods firing only ftee of duty by lands, the coasting boat trade suffers considerably, and ell commerce will either be driveptio Maine or Hydra, where the Governinent cannot collect the full.dutiet 'with' strictness, or else a universal sys tem of smuggling, and bribing the Custrins.houpr cers, will be introduced. • Juarift.—Hitheito the only Court of Justice in Greece has been the Court of Admiralty. The Presis dent has, indeed, since his arrival, sent to Corfu for an acquaintance—an eminent Corkate.Adeoeate—aed chargerrhim with the task of compiling a Code of Lays for Greece. That Mr. Gennatas surpasses all the lawydra in Greece in knowledge and honesty. I can well believe, but I can ha dly suppose that any Ccrrfiate, by his owls unassisted genius, is likely to form a suitable system Of judicial organization, considering thepresent inaptneis of the country for free institutions, and the absolute necessity of sowing the seeds of something-bete?, and aiding those municipal institutions already ezi.ting, which are highly valuable. and too much neglected. I . may, indeed. be doubted whether any individual can. ** execute well the duties of sole Compiler of tire Grecian Civil Code, Organizer of the Courts of Justice, Rey* lator of the forms of Procedure, and President of the • Board of Health and Court of Admiralty. No attempt has yet been publicly made to collect information on the customs and usages of the various dissimilar tribes which form the Republic ; and thus,. in the great in. stance in which the President has. departed horn his fondness for commissions, a commission seems abaci. Intely necessary. In the meantime no measure has been taken for the administration of justice. Capo attributing the faulta of a system to.ababirsed of men, groin to . hiss justice adminisiered, and justice accord. only sleeps till the Code is ready. The Court of Admiralty has lately shown some disis satisfaction, it is said, at Count VIAIIO Capo revising and wishing to correct their decisions. Viario had the misfortune in be bred a lawyer, v ithour having practised in the prefes.ion. A Commission was lately appointed to revise a decision—we should say in such a case, to alter a decision of this Court—and as a Secre tary t of Speziote Corsair was a member, the Judges resigned. A new Court, with Mr. Gennatas as Presi dent, has been lonised. The two other members are not lawyers. MlLlTAar.—Without saying a word of the two inc.- tire armies under Ypsilanti at Alegara. and Church at Dragomestte, except that their Commissariats have an. dergone considerable improvement, I shall advert to. the state of the regular troops, as being the only' body of men in Greece permanently at the order of the Go-. vernrnent. A number of indecisive measures has almost broken up the crisps. I may illustrate the extent (lithe neglect by the state of the company we had in garrison here. It frequently had a difficulty in getting the rations and subsistence passed regularly • while 100 Ipsarinte policemen, chiefly pirates, received 4 :collars a month, 'besides rations, and occupied the best houses in Egina re.nt free, in spite of the President's decree to the con trary, which was only partially enforced the first month . alter his arrival. Navy —1; as with grief I speak on this subjezt.Whet• the Greek navy might have been had Captiin Hastings lived, those who knew him and saw bis measures to raise up native officers, can alone conceive. Siocebis deeply lamented dea'h, tin expedition against Ptevesa has been entrusted to an adventurer named Bassoon, who deserted Ali Poch.--a man with whom no Officer of character could serve, who nsiOt make an able pirate, but never could be a worthy Offis.er. We shall see the event of the expedition. While the subjects I have mentioned indicate a want - Of general system iu the Government, I regret to•say that a number of other measures have tended to render it extremely unpopular. A Proclamation 114$ been iswed, instructing the po lice to demand security flows every toieigiter or Greek • from those pairs of the Continent and Islands not free, for good behaviour. I shall Offer no obietsations on this law, as far as it relates to foreigners; it is copied from Sir Thomas Nlaitland's lonian Code. and I sop. pose the foreign Ministers and Consuls will attend to the matter; but the Greeks consider it as an itStlttaillat of tyranny, as a means of banishing or silencing any man from Coostantinvle, or indeed any but a Moreota and Imularian, and thus puts all the men of *ducation it the mercy of the Government. Another measure in which the lonian usage is copied is in the opening of all letters. This went so tar, that letters from England addressed to me have been opened; and I learned a few days ego. that a dispatch from his Majesty's ship Isis, addressed to Sir E. Codrington, was opened at Egina or Poing. I presume there will be further inquiry into that matter at least. For my own pat I view with much greateteoncern the innumerable useless regulations whickoperate as restrictions on the boat trade; a trade wails occupies at least 30,000 persons. Every regulation which is not absolutely necessary is always hurtful ; and may whieb io t This Secretary Is named Vikelaides.—be captured Galloway's correspondence with his sou. k The lady's td the Old Court were Lionares, Manua, and Seutso. Almon is in the N►w, with Grorge Atbsnaeies. ---,-- • Per rent. . 4 , .4:\ - ti _ ci ;. 1_ . _. . . ' , "Wo'7'' = t . . • , e 4ilv, * , ? l b.te: I Nlit "' s • • 44,1 / 04 -, ,liiitgoir.%i i i ' • 14 A e i n . . - t i • 44t.. NOVEMBER 6, MB. PRICE, tivevstirmgeE.• •