Star. — London, England, 1825-12-14 00:00:00

. * ' 1 • T , ft.i t• . 4. 4 • .- ~' EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 182.5. :11TOCIE EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The tamest *limit and consternation prevails in the City, caused Irides have of two more Banking. Houses, those of Evian", WAixas, sod Co. 9, Mansion-HouseAtreet ; and Sixes, Seam, and Cs. 714. d, Is the same street. On most of the Banks in the CityitlBB pm is emeessive. Coo* ipemmi this morning at for the Account, soon after were door it A ; at Farm they ars at ale U. A finer, his been announced in the &ock Exchange this morn ing—a Reolir of one of the banking-Houses which have failed. Redwood Consols have been done from 75 to 77 for money; Three and ti Half per Cents. 50 for money, which is a continuation from Four to Five per Cent. for next Account ; little is doing in the Market. AU are afraid of trusting each other, and several are making up their Accounts. In the Foreign Market little ur nothing is doing. Current Prices I Brazilian Scrip 16e 17 disc. Colombian New 56 57, Mexican Six per Cents. S 6 SO, Danish Three per Cents. 66 Se, Greek Scrip 16, Old Spanish 14► PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 199 1 ,E 201% 196 3 per Cent. Ited. 78 75 1 ,E 79 1 ,E 78 3. per Cent. Cot* Shut. • S i per Cent. 83 • Sper Cent. Red. 82 79% 85 1 ,E 4 per Cent. New Shut. • Long Ann. 19 18 1 ,4 India Bonds 40 55 30 £l,OOO Excheq. Bills 32 38 17 dis. £5OO ditto 'lO 25 15 dis. £lOO and £2OO ditto 20 5 Cons. for Account 8144 81 82 81% 82 1 / 2 81 7 / 8 TRENCH FUNDS. Pasts, DECILSI3III 19. Five per Cents. . . . !SL Three per Cents. . • • 61f. 70e. Bank Stock . . 2073 f. Rental de Naples • • • 75f. 30e. Royal Spanish Loan, 1323 . . 495 f. Haytian. Loan .. • . 300 f. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Ws 5 p Ct llex. Scrip, Ditto Acct. Neapolitan BnnJs, Bruillaß Bonda, Prruv. lids, 6 p C. 1)o. Scrip,s p a 1825, Ditto Scrip, 1825,4 p C. Ditto Acct. 90 91 Pottuguesc Donde 784 Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Acct. 79 Chilian Bonds,6p Ct. , • Pruss. Bds. 4p C. 88 Ditto Acct. Do. Bonds, 18. 4 .2, . Colombian i 1 dt,6 p _ • dun. 11da,1822, s p Ct. Do. Bds 1824, 371.54 534 Ditto Acct. 1144 Do. Arc. 58 57 4 SS 56 Span. 5 p Ct. C.lB Danish Bonds, 994 974 98 Ditto for Acc. ou. Marks Ditto 510, Ditto Bonds 7.• p Ct. 1825,156 Span. Sr. Ct. C. 18.25, Greek Bonds IPrimch Reines, S p C. Do. 8d5,1825, 15 Exchange, Wes. fon.ll sp. Ct. French Rents, 3 p C. Ditto Aect. 5 p C. 53i 50 Exchange, Do. Bda,l 325, 6 p Ct. 58 56 57 Guatemala Scrip, dis. Du. Aces. 591 7j 8 6 71 1 Ditto Acct. dis. AND FOREIGN SUARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAM. PAIN 50 40 20 40 10 Potoci..La Paz, & Pertiv. United Mexican Ditto New 21 We regret to state that the banking house of Messrs. BR ENCII LAY, BZCEETT, and ROCK of Mama and Time, at Gravesend - . stepped payment yesterday: this circumstance is am:minced hilito letters froni. that place, received this morning, front swhich.the following are extracts ; Messrs WILLIAMS and Co. were agents for the house of BastlantLex and Co. • •* - 7 : 1" 7014"gilarbs-DirMail 13. Both tip Banks : We kar at9pc payment- . this afternoon. - The tows is, as Tau may stappbsc r ib a gran bustle std confasicra." " GRAVIIILIM, TIitIMAIN " I shall not be in to.tho*ow till the steam-boat arrives, es I wish to stop till after nine o'Alock, to see how the Gravesend Banks act. as they both refused to cash their own notes this afternoon." The all-engrossing subject of pecuniary distress con tinues to occupy every tongue and pen at this disas trous moment, and leaves the Journalist neither space nor inclination to advert to any other topic. We have conscientiously done our duty, in • prepar ing the public mind for this storm—and now that it rages with tenfold fury, we can only lament and record its ravages.We have, moreover, pointed out the means by which th is tremendous visitation may he instantly arrested. The application of those meads, however; rests in other quarters ; and if the remedy is negleited, the responsi bility which will be inr.nivistArtlipse who could have stemmed the torrent, but stnorthy is Alentiodifference to witness its devastation,iiiisi fearfully proportion ate. It is no longer a time for enquiring . into the cause of the conflagration; every: heart ; and hand shiruld unite in extinguishing the . Barnes, before universal' bankruptcy, and its concomitant . evils, shall' carry desolation and • misery • into• every corner of the land. The most eminent banking-houses continue to suspend thei!..partents two of very high respecta bility have stopped this morning , and there may be many, mor e before night. In fact, there is neither loss of reputation nor .of credit in' suspending pecuniary opera tions during 'a :period of frantic panic. The whole money • in the nation ten times multiplied would be insufficient to answer the demands of creditors, if they continue to press, simultaneously for payment . at one and the same moment. —lf every one locks . lip Whatever be can grasp, all the circulating medium of the country will instantly dis appear. The remedy is in the hands of Government and the Bank of England. If all the existing . Exche• quer Billywhickate'unly abeur thirty uilliusv, were . advertised firt,p;si!isentalCilie tinniestciotsibit in equal simmmtAftllieeirke - me:41 ; 00400;e o:ticked at theßarikoanduricl tr;ianinlip 4404 to4miecli*, dnip n Tbiiwoold in la 'moment, ecimpetthe Adardeasef money to rAiiodtite' the lunta dlastiatted :creep iitaulatioi ... Still, if they seEuikd. teqiniehite tlielsee' or iriiniefa it paying off the old BOIS would only ssbp `the. vacuum now Ociasgketll/ • iliCaniOne aqy m ar _ o f o t run. on :the Ilank, wig ,pi/4; ; 6,4fr, to even `i!l lit escest i But ltiettrm#ltr , *it sr • wou ld 1 " .." • fi lock up a !outaTta t , pawl*, ' •s 0 PIM as he can cbtain au Exchequer Bilter -the same vibe, • % bearing interest at the rate •of 21.'6d. per day !.. This would be mere folly. Hence it would be foiindi that. money would return in abundante; rind as it returned, could day by daj be Absorbed by sale - of the new Esq, chequer Bills—and the amount of Bank notes in circ* cation would therefore be kept down to its old and' discreet limits. • If this experiment shall not be tried. funded pro:. perty will be destroyed to an extent which it is fearful' to contemplate. The Si per Cents. were yesterday sold at 82k, so that the purchasers realize . interest at the rate of 41 per Cent. for their money. It is irrational to imagine that in those circumstances Ex chequer Bills, bearing an interest of only 21 per cent. can be kept from a 'ruinous discount. They will be returned upon the Exchequer in lieu of Revenue ; inas much as any one who had yesterday 1001. of taxes to pay, could have purchased an Exchequer bill for 971• and paid over the latter instead of his full amount of ditty. We are net aware that either Go vernment or the Bank have, as yet, materially interfered in relieving the general distress, further than that the latter are profiting by it, having advanced their discounts to Five per Cent. This mea sure may be prudent, but we would most seriously call the attention of the Bank to the probable consequences of an extended issue of piper, by means of discounts unaccompanied by an equivalent diminution of Exche quer Bills in the Market. No circumstance could be so utterly calamitous to this nation, as an excess of Bank.. notes,. and a run upon the Bank for. gold. The system of extended discounts must be avoided as a pestilence. But there is no such effect to be feared from replacing the old Exchequer Bills by an equal , amount of new at higher interest. This latter measure is directly cal culated to restore into circulation the money which has been coffered up into an infinite number of small re positories during the present unexampled alarm. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Public credit seems shaken to the very centre, and such is the general - distrust, that the best houses and the best securities are looked on with a suspicion bordering on infatuation. This want of confidence is producing the most ruinous effects, and creating the very evils it dreads ; for houses of the most unquestionable sol vency may well be unable to meet the drain of all the deposits in their hands, uhen the best securities are unavailable. The panic increases daily and hourly, Arid all is confusion and alarm in the City. In consequence of the failures of the banking-houses that have taken place, and the excessive run which is made on others, the first thing a merchant now does, on coming to the City, is to ascertain if his banker has not fallen in the wreck of credit. This morning two old established houses stopped payment, those of Messrs. EVERETT, WA LEER, and Co. and Messrs. SIKUI and Co. both in Mansion House. street. The firm of Eisarrr and Co. however, issued a notice that they have made application to the Bank for assistance, and hope that it will be successful; should this be the case, they intend immediately re. suming their payments. The crowd that assembled in front of both houses was immense, and ititne persons were so clamorous and un ruly, that it was found necessary to shut up the house of Sinn and Co, A Meeting is now holding at the Mansion• Moose, for the purpose of taking into consideration the nem- 1 sity of immediately proposing, for the consideration of Government, some measure which, if adopted, it is firmly believed will relieve all p3rties and restore pub lic credit. There has been ranch business on the Stock Ex change this morning, and upon one or two forced sales of Consols for Bank notes, they were sold at 76f ; though the price for the opening was 81k, making a difference of five percent. Consols, have been done at 82f. CITY, QUARTER PAST TWO. The general panic now prevailing is indescribable. The stoppages of Messrs. EVERETT, WALKER, and MALTBY, and Messrs. SYKES, SW AITII, and Co. of Mansion-house-street. has caused a most terrific run on the Bank of Messrs. MASTERMAII, in consequence of a false and malicious report ilut this great and highly respectable firm had fallen in the general wreck; and the consequence was, that the crowd became so great round the door, that it was found ne cessary to call in the aid of the City Police to, prevent accidents. While oar Reporter stood for a few minutes he counted 97 persons who went into the house, and who were unexpectedly disappointed, as they came out with their money. Several Gentlemen came out and strongly deprecated the course puma, declaring there was not the slightest ground of fear. The Royal Exchange was completely diserted, and those vr)to did not wait round the doors of the different Banking houses ivith asmions fears, went to the Mansion-house, where a Meeting was called. CITY, HALF-PAST TWO. The Mansion-house is now completely thronged. A meeting of a select few of the Bankers, with the Lord Mayor, took place at tea o'clock, when the following circular was drawn up, and sent round : .~ • WEDNESDAY MOT6iiillfiL • , . • • , - 4110 Lear Woe" pit ests his comilimentS to Mr.. and tite*shers "ant' hierehaisief the City of Um*. yd ponko *ltraNaesu attendee an idas u the >Ni oti Mom this ae„ielfst,as! nos e'eloek to ON ; iato ii 100406111 beagle of :thf:Alfg.t tric."lontwi• : • - NM!" ifo'lwrkff •• • •... .Bp raw e'ricsele:the,eush beiitaie general, but the • Cisejetity:wtitt .4iseppeinted, as those ooly who had 444 Ted t/4'4144e "ciritair *ere *drafted. The meeting had hie* called It 4? take into tonsideraiion. the answer given to the Lone -ileiroa yesterday, by Government ; and also tot 'take into consideration somemeins for nmediorating.the general distress. Fleet .street, Cheapside, and, in fact. , every general thotriughfarea vrasicrewded to excess by venous berrying to the differentbankingfhouses, up to the time: of ' out gding •to Press; but though we have 'made sthe Most particular and minute inquiries, we could not bear ofUpy other failure. The panic, how :ever, had by no means _ceased. CITY, TRUER O'CLOCK. The LoaD MATOR having taken the Chair s ,a, dis , cussion arose, and in the result it was agreed that those banking houses in which the most reliance could be placed, should be selected, and that the Mer• chants generally should be requested to foithwith open an account with them'. and that a list of those houses should be printed and circnlated. The Meeting then broke up. The run continues on MASTERMAN'S with increased numbers, but they are still paying. . This forenoon we received a file of Buenos Ayres Papers, from the . 10th of September to. the - 9th of •October. Some disorders appear to have broken out in the province of Salta, which has induced the munici pality of Tarija to assume extraordinary powers, to dis member that district from the province of Salta, and incorporate it with Upper Peru. The Chamber of Representatives in Salta, however, have passed a resolution, declaring that the Chamber does not recognize the determination of the Munici pality of Iktrija as legal. On the Ist or 2d of September, a strong &vision of infantry,with tour pieces of cannon, marched from Mendoza, to restore order at San Juan ; they defeated a body of 600 men of the factious near the latter place. In the Sitting of the Chamber of Representatives at Buenos Ayres, on the 26th September, the question of the freedom of religious worship was brought before tht, Assembly. The report of the Committee on the projett of law was first read. This project of law consisted originally of only one article, to the following effect : " The right of every individual to worship the DEITY according to his conscience, is inviolable in the territory of the Province." The Committee, stating at great length the reasons in Favour of the law, propose salad dition of the following :—Art. 2. " The temples, cha pels, and cemeteries, which in the exercise of this right each religious profession shall desire to establish in this State, :ball be erected with the previous Anowledge of the Government." The debate was contintted in the Sitting of the 28th September, and no-actount of the conclusion of it ap pears in the•e Papet:s; These Papers contain itsweefetfunts of actions in the Wanda Oriental, but they are by no means of a decisive native. We bale received the Etoile , of yesterday, by Ex press, but it is very barren of intelligence. It contains an account of the arrest of M. Regmond, an agent of Messrs. Rornacumn, Who had embezzled their pro perty to a large amount.' There seems no doubt that tie Turco-Egyptian Let has reached the coast of -the Morea. A portion of the expedition was intended - tot Missolonghi. -'The Greek Beet; censistiatof 75 veuels and 35 fire shies,4 ll4 4 togs. Hydra oti the 3d ult. for Navatino, in order to attack the fleet of the Capitan Pacha. The French Funds have again fallen. The French. Papers of Sunday, and the Eloik of yesterday, have reached us. The latter affirms that two French frigates are to be sent to punish the Govern , ment of Tripoli for the capture of four vessels belonging to the subjects of the Pont, the restitution of which had been demanded in vain by his Holiness. It is doubtful whether so small a force would produce much im pression on the BEM who, if we are to judge by the assistance which he sent last year to the Captain PACUA, possesses a navy of considerable strength. The PoPa's health is improving, and his complete recovery is anticipated by neat spring. He is said to have been actively engaged during his illness with the MIAs, of the Church and the administration of the State. No other result of this activity has yet publicly appeared, however, save his measure for compelling the Jews throughout his dominions to live in particular quarters, measures which are said to have induced the richest and most respectable indiViduals of that station to re move their persons and fortunes to other lands. In consequencrof the misconceptions that have taken plAce in France, respecting Bishop LUSCOMBR'S object, and under the influence of which the recent attacks lately repelled in the STAR seem to have originated, this respectable Prelate has now circulated the follow ing explanatory statement of the objects of his mission,, together with a repOrt sent him by one of his Congre gations, in expression of their sentiments upon the sub ject, (a minute of the proceedings at St. Servans, St. Ai aloes). . The benefit of a native Protestant Bishop, resident amongst our absent countrymen, to afford such of-them as belong to*Our national Church, the opportunity' of having its sacred rite of confirmation administered whenever needed, to their childsea, can admit of no question ; nor, indeed, can any better proof be afforded of the sense entertnined of this ddvahlage, than • in the cheerful Manner in which the service. fur Mir important object have, been already ac c epted by . many of-the English continental congregations, as well Is for. the establishment of Others Wirers. required. 'And; it is net a les . gratifying • ttiflectibn to . ntart, in proof toy this feeling, the harmony' With. 'Whirl)! the many initivi . .! duals, even of oth er communions, mixesnongst these' congregations, and, in the absence of their own forme Unite in the service of our nation:li worship. Th. ;,: i lowing is a copy of BishOpLtiscomat's Address, wh,,.. 1 is dated Paris, October 20, 1825: y peess; v srid ered me: ur t in o g reqmsuilareteiZaiontio.n._and a 0 Notwithstandhig the explanation which Bishop Loscou ge 1, 4 for the publication of the ~ Oren of his mission to the Continent, and of his spiritual jurisdie. dria to be exercised over the British . Clergy and con •,,,, ieetted gen.c4rgilei t aawi lser t e e , 7lo„doeha rna w n aels airgened . er The' Blubaugh ihlghilatfor the brotherly and cordial ertie,„ tint o f t h e clergy and people; and he has received, wi t h 4 214 Ina' beirtfett gratitude, dire; and - other signal ;narks of th e t mesons. He ieeleo *irons traigive the informatirm requf,ed.„4 instead of committing t* Ptini his own exPlanatims which se "';,` r personi have akeadybeard to oils bit rnoutit,he prefer s t wi n , b ig 1 trymon the minute (above referred to, but de w great 4 ; 40 fair. senior) bete), a s no only unfe4liug his views, and the ePiriNal nature of h i s O ahu, but at, the same thaw giving one jaunt, out of many, of the Piety and ability of his -Cler g y, and th e go o d unde. standing which subsists betwvetChht and than, sad of the tea * lighta g is nwli rteul ackn hfther view wwit4snwat his 1'6141*. The Bi s h op unites hire. pressing for the protection grant e d ~. hint and his brethren; by . - the tolerant Government of thie wields Mei have hith e r to walitd ; and he himself will fulloactile - couniel.given to him b y his Right P.e in the country; pae d f prudenie iiihe repeats his elthoristion to the Cl ergy, to eantirje verend Brethren (the Suot's Bishop), from whom he received eecee t e e el e h—e not to disturb the-peace of any Christian society "published, at a. National.: Ch#chsM . whatever nation lie ituy abeam to soil' pm, but to ainlitields ndsbuition to Bridgisabi.ecte, And to amok *or Cbrietintts as msy rcli!skte be of a ?rotenone ligionlod Climb= Thellishop ralies.thle Opportunity to repeat to the Quir t. % high opinion of the seasndness of their doctrines sad of their law pLary attention to their • duties i ond be dukes lhanisa4 tier respectable congregations, to socePr his sincere thatdo fa** brotherly and hoop itable at teotiost to hith,dttring his latelkuhar COURT OF CHANCtRY-THiS TlA't •: NOVEL APPI,•ICATION. . - LAWSON AND ANOTISSR V. THE LONDON DOCK CONPArt. This was rather a novel application to this Court-, as it was fee praying that the order made -by the Viee-Chlneeitetr skald be altered, and that the issue might * tried by an action of bosom— The facts of the ease were as follow :-IThe plaintiffs stated that they were-bons fide possessed of fifty pipes -of wine in thesein Docks, of which a person,namedDulunar, became parebge ff , k en money was paid for the-wines,- and the parties hoeing hem bankrupts, the plainiiita stopped the wines in bmiste, sad 6 Dock Company still retained thmalwthe character ofstakeh leaving each party to theirtemedy,ami being wholly careless Ma got.tbesm. .Afier yekresessiderabie argument, 11w Lost CILINCELLOR declined to interfere, and the sten was dismissed. ofibsespecemwee. .Mr. betlreloll ntstiii*.eXpeated in town this day. The Earl of Romtixozow, vee regret to state,. iii confined by indisposition, • - Yesterday; Lord' and Lady GrbitakCa vtsoistt left town. The family of the. Marquis CAMDEN left town yet. terday morning.. Yesterday. at twelve o'clock, a meeting of the Lords of the Treasury was held at the Treasury Chambers, Whitetail. The Earl or Liven:ow. 'and the CIIANCELIAIR of. the Esc*ears were present...2'be Coostcsu.oa of the EXCHIBIAMII came meows, from his house, at Beckenham ' in Kent, to attend the meet " Lou The, p Alstra and. several Gentlemen, from the City, menf t lf their Lordships' meeting. —Privy • Council is summoned 1. r toonerme, it which the Bronson of London will mike a report to the Kul ai the Wiesner* who.rioeived sentence 'of death at the October Old Bailey Sessions:- - ' HA LLIDAT, late Secretary to Rear-Admiral St ir..C-Fitna; - 8.C. - B. when Commatriler-in.Chief at the Letord islands and North Atlanta, is appointed Nese; of his Male.t., , 's ship Sumas, of 78 guns, at Portsmouth. The Gazelle of last night (for which see the front page) contains a dispatch from Captain Cot, of his Maieofs ship Litre; detailing some naval operations during the. advance of Si: AIfeIIIZALD CAMP1111.1:11 army towards Ava. FARLEY, whose success in the superintendance Pantomime and Spectacle bas seldom failed. is prepared with kr ChrisiMas bantling. at Covent-garden Theatre, which the chit dm of the Green room reports to be superior told' former prodnctioas In consequence of the stoppage of Messrs. Mutsu and Co. la Birchin-lane, the house of Sir DA UM Scam Sm. wiLualas, and Co. In Holies -street, Cavendish.square. bees ws pended payment, but they have Issued a notice. stating, • that having been. h the very general and severe pressure of the me. ment, obliged ta suspend their payments, arising from circumstances over which they bad no controul, they beg leave to assure irk friends and the public. that they have every confidence i t s heist ilk on Saturday morning, at the latest, to resume the hulloed at tie Banking-house as sessal." Benjamin Eaves, aged 70, of Staines, accompanied a girl to a hou'se in that place, oo Thursday, to Pau the night, but was seiz ? d apopl#xi; and the inmates, to escape exposure, removed the old man into the Wen, where ite • • Upwards of 240,0101. is said to anruilly paid for foreign honey, all of which wig* b e retained at home, if farmers, cuttagers, Ste. were mote 'dive 14) t h;s cheap and easy source of wealth. • • On the night of .Monday the .sth Instant, Migsa mle Stott, of Ilihborough, a mild, amiable, anjbenereent Lady, was, with her servant maid, inhumanly taut. dered by some assassins, in . her own dwelling, ask appears that the doors. of hes house had not been opened on Tuesday,* c irc u mstance wh ic h sndacedherneighbo urs to suppose she had gone to a meeting at LurgaeNfadf of the Society of Friends, of which she was a torm s er• However, on Wednesday(the mitket.day) her dam and gate still remaining closed, are her • cows, which were in the back yard, began to low so incenartif , probably through want of foodobc. thatthe inhabitants -became alarmed, and a boy was sent over the la 15) examines the premises. By him a bloody cap was found lying in the yard, outside of the kitchen door. .ApPli cation was then promptly made to Hugh Moore. Etc' of Eglantine House, an active Magistrate, who cane instantly to the place, with some of the police, an d caused one of the .windows to be forted ap with * ere*. bar, by As hich means. a constable gained admission . In the kit Chen: a' shocking spectacle presented itself —thy murdered bodies of Miss Stott and her servant• i " e, maid lay near the kitchen-door, and some of her blur. was sprinkled on- the threshold. Her head and ar ifl' ms were so bruised and disfigured, that it was almost possible even to conjecture with what kind of inst ru° l the murderers had perpetrate ! - the crime. Ma S tC 2 if w skull was beaten in at the bask of she be u 1 .1 11 4 47, by some square. obtuse,•and p on de r ous impleir4 destruction. The assassin broke open.a ineee7 the shop, and then' endeavoured so force opetr o ; drawers in a room up . stairs, but it appears the? ' w as succeed. On Thursday, an'lnsiuest was - held e n re bodies. The Mercieii *of Dowaintaz had 10 01 ,_ 4 , .fliuksbly active in endeavouring ' to' Oil 1: :bloody,. and.. as 'yet, inesplicaltle -urresectimifsli. origin, but is vain. -:The Gewsineiinerdice was fine warder againit some lintan'eit psesbnt Mat% I . Two fellows were yester,diy fined at Wershir w-4 for the brutal practice of bullock hunting. Ti_ F (';Viet( 'War ?ft mn The 11 Strain The f Deparl their real for Drish Art IVA JelliVlP Ir m i. fro!! !ki r . an street, fai p a rt, ant an d Miss Mrs. Pr eol. Dent tour. D Arrival His Excel emu soil Lard 'AI* Jo: of Wi ArrivaL ar..l Mrs. 1 The De rived on ti (rem Pier tile 'embark in mouth, on conveyanc Dettehr vnli, Nib eStb. and ' a erjeant 1,-4 to the at Dublin . ; helongiti^ 91th, an d %glair the If.laqt• Pr 4 eq ui t 44th, 4,6,13 eStF, 87111 iiit( the , .1, (fist, inklit • .; . The fu the wtite, Edinburi 3TT 1.0 II Oren toga lumen IL Yott " *kb the gi More thin I have II .aad other $ Newhav .I'reebsit city, which retnnbe salmi whi havi family, who elating wit! interest. I have tl ttr toward' eutr For yoursel az:Unit:ins 7h Melt Ile Loa the Doke e lines, whici Edinbue very &Asti wishes ham remains of tinning, evt 'Lary of r treated in must ever h flay Ire melanCholy and allow The raght Di spatc Colonial Of 1i Co a - 1 liatton•g; tag at th, Swan-alle fecoest of four acti xnaking Pied by s Limbs ick, uithout hti the officer si!eltin g .p die in the 'A* bunch c°l4. Kcal , wbi berable:hc ' l 4 o i•thai ill:tilt s , OM is finitihifi Ling foul :he had d ;'nexpeete lay the re from exec Week t ..tist With the have coin) yi Init nY Pen 'note Lim o tvhieh for seized, ha 4 ttoyed,th of plaistei but the a 4 01 that part •Gitre 4c4 ?.ce Co q N. tOrdiUM4) t e • a .••