Star. — London, England, 1827-02-07 00:00:00

1 • and stamp at each o f er. f them begin to fight with mo ot .e e tt .. 'ls ;th are s r paratsd i : n ar ke ' 7'rebt t, nd jack.bo , ts glued to his saddle, sou Ares his e bows, and tries to force into s Irks a broken-down trooper, whose legs and heart have long since failed him. A marching tub, tinder orders to go up the country, bites at the bait of the old angler, a id is nearly taken in for 301. until the friendly hint of a Major of Dragoons saves the pocket of the junior, and sen.'s the dea'er in search of ano.her youth at simple. Now hones, d . ,Askey-mules, Spaniards, deal ers, Lsncers, and Hussars, are mixed in one great body —a 1 neighing, braying, and talking together. A Witer seller makes his way in the crowd, crying out " Wish water," andsempties his barrel at a halfsenny a glass. The dust rises, and maket another barrel welcome. Bargains are struck, and new trials are to be made. Every ten yards become a course—business thickens— the li.t word is said—the money is to be paid—servants lead away thelsorses—dealers bless the times, as they said when the English were here befoie, " that GOD walks upon the earth," and go to the neighbouring wine houses to drink prosperity to the inventor aE wars, and to the dread unknown pf the Apostolic Junta, who made in one week a broken-kneed horse, worth* be ............ _.._ . . chap at 301. The difficulty of procuring good horses is now greater than it was during the last war. The Commissariat, and the first Officer that landed, picked up every sizable beast that was to be has. Now the only animals for sale are stumpy ponies, with flowing manes and tails, whose quick eyes and well-shaped hea.is give you an idea that they have fire and spiiit, until an hones ride convinces you that they are dull and usele.', and little suited to a campaign up the country. I understand them is a race of very fi,.e btrses, which are generally disposed of to the Noblemen, who engage them from the breeders ; but I have not seen any, even with the rarest Ft dalgos, that can in reality be compared with our hun ters and park horses—not to speak of the first-rate stud. They appear to po more spirit s every Gentleman who has been in this country, in Spain, or France, can tell the reason. The uncut mane and tail also add to their seeming wildness ; but I do not think that they have the high courage and true game which pure blood, clean fo,d, and good grooming, give our high-bred cattle. The horses which some of the Officers of the Hussars and Linters have brought out with them are, in shape and training, superior to the best I have seen h.re. The colour is most commonly black, or a curious combination of red and white patches, or a whitish gray; I have not met, as yet, a bay nor a chestnut. With infinite mortification at the change of subject, and begging pardon of the Riding-school for my pre sumption, I cannot pass a dead pig i street without saying a word about it, and the ' to which it be. ofe longs. These are the true beau sof Portugal—nut even Hampshire can show a porker with such perfection. Your Bohemian wild boar may be a bolder. but I dare say he is not a better pig; and as to your Yorkshire or your Clonmel fat fellows—if fat be your fancy—you are welcome to them ; but here is the delicate lean, as while as veal, with a juicy selvage. for which fat would be a misnomer. The tongue of a P.irtuguese pig even has many an admirer. My dead pig's head is small, and his feet as short as those of a pigeon—.he is all car. case.—round as a barrel—with not a square bit about him. His throat is slit upwards, and the red blood, as it flows, dyes the pavement of the Rua Francisco—one of the most fashionable streets in Lisbon, where pig killing is practised, as it is in all others, in the open day. Btistles he has not ; but his back is covered with a thick crisp hair, of a dark-brown dye. Two men, with lighted naggers, singe them off; and another scrapes him over' wills a blunt knife. How handsome he looks 1-1 am sure the Lady who loved a pig—as Mr. Grimaldi sang, must have been a Portuguese; for, what with his littlel snout, his small legs, hi> round body, and his woolly coat, there never was such an Adonis( f a porker I He and all his family have been f-d up the country with acorns, and great care taken of their education. The only thing that I have seen, where unceasing cleanliness is used, is in the care of the piggery. Cooked in any way you please—boiled, roast, chop, ham, or bacon, he is the meat most to be esteemed in Lisbon. You can buy him at sd. a pound, and dine off him for 15 f. with a dash of pepper, a squeeze of a lemon, and a tumbler of common wine, to wash him down. The middling Portuguese will dish up his black puddings (why should a decent pig have such dismal viscera?) on a quantity of greens, between the soup and the roast. If there comes a famine with the war, perbrps we shall be all glad to do the same. _ _ JAN. 17.—. Mademoiselle SWARD took her benefit on Monday night, a: the San Carlos, having announced it wi:h a humility which would ill be suited to the sup. posed dignity of a London Prima Donna. Every box was crowded, and the pit filled to an overflow the mo ment the doors were opened. The order with which the rtuh to the pit was conducted, i* worthy of imitation at our hooses, though two soldiers be required, as the custom is here to insure it; and the plan of filling up the spaces in the different alleys, by short forms, when all other seats are occupied, is also to be commended. It will save you front the annoyance of tall Gentlemen pressing one against the other, tearing Ladies' flounces, treading on Ladles' feet, intercepting your view of the stage, and prtvent the manager from admitting more persons than can be properly accommodated. A clack is placed on the proscenium, by which the perfoemance is strictly regulated; and a chandel'er, which is suspended over the pit, is drawn above the cieling when the curtain rises ; a cloud and a man's leg dividing to let it pass. The gloom which the absence of this centu al light throws over the house is most un pleasant; were it not for the twinkling of the stars in the side boxes, it would be a dramatic tailiAht, Item which the stage lamps cannot relieve you. Before the than& tier was removed, this theatre looked very gay. All our Staff were present, with their rich uniform, in different boxes. Our Naval Officers were but little in fir ior in point of show. The bea.rties of Lisbon, in fuller dress than is usually worn at the Opera, dleplayed their beads, loaded with French curls entwined with flowers —some with artificial wreaths, others with various coloured bats ; all, however, with shawls, as the weather is not yet to them sufficiently warm to allot low dresses' to be worn. The Opera was Mose in Egilto. Swaim took the part of acia ; CARTAGENOVA, the bins, of flare/A; RAVAGLIA, the tenor, of Osirides ; the cone-alto part of Amaltea was sung by Madame ZAITUCIII, in lieu of Madame Parnm.ta, for whom she made an indif- ferent substitute. SICARD'S chest of white rube and turban were the praise of all her idminors, and her sweet •oice best netted !Itch hearts. lan'her first appearance she was rt.hernently appteridcd, and each successive r entrance and exit was equally distingutted. I was' astonished at the apathy with which the andience took the refusal to repeat a duet in thefirst actbetween Swans and RAVAGLIA. The English party were strong, and the house, for a little time, supported them; but the instant a new scene was let down, the excitement died away, and the enthusiasts reserved themselves for the grand affair between the acts, which some of them prepared. The moment the act was over, a general plaudit was given for the fa'r SICARD, and two milk-white pigeans, emblenlatieal, I suppose, of the Lady's purity, and of the lover who thus displayed his delicacy and constancy, were flown from ,one of the boxes. The birds nattered from side to side; one of them was at length laid hold of by a jolly mid- shipman, who looked at it, as if in doubt whether it would eat best roast, or in a pasty ; and the other flew to a maiden's bosom, in the first tier, where it was che rished, and no doubt welcomed, as a harbinger of her own individual love affair. Showers of medallions with amatory devices were then dropped from above, and miniatures of the dear SICARD on enveloped paper.— These were succeeded by a deluge of poetry in every metre that a Lisbon lover could conceive, printed with the curiosities of their patent press. DEMERARA. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION TO THE NEGRO POPULATION. ?sere TIM INDIOWLIIII &MM. 'OROROZTOVeg. Dscassains s, MSS. A Public Meeting of the inhabitants was held yester day, at the Colony House, pursuant to Advertisement, with a view to extend " Religious Instruction generally, and to the Negro Population in particular," throughout the Colony. The meeting was numerously and respect. ably attended. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of the Diocese en tered the room precisely at twelve o'clock, introduced by his Excellency Sir Benjamin D'Urban, and proceeded to state the purpose for which the meeting was called. His Lordship said, that his first object was to establish through ut this United Colony District Societies, with a view to furnish the people in general, and the Slaves in particolar,with religious tracts,copies of the sacred Scrip tures, and of the Prayer-book of the Church of England, and some cheap books, containing moral and religions in *traction. The repository would be in Georgetown, and every subscriber would have access to it at all times, and be at liberty to take books to the amount of his subscrip tion ; and his Lordship pledged himself that all the bias introduced should have upon them the mark of the Parent Society—that no book of evil tendency, or cal culated to disturb the peace of the Colony, would be put in circulation by the Society—and that it would be his Lordship's particular and anxious care, that the pamphlets and tracts given to the Negroes, would be such as the Proprietors could not possibly object to. His Lordship then proceeded to state his second object, viz. to submit to the meeting the propriety of adopting a mode of moral and religious instruction among the Slaves of this Colony, which his Lordship bad esta blished in other parts of his diocese, and which experience proved to be most advantageous. The plan has Lord ship proposed was, that there should be one or two Catechists in every parish ; that these Catechists visit each estate successively, at such .an hour as may be agreed upon by the Rector of the parish, and the pro prietor or manager of the estate; that they collect the Negroes, young and old, teach the Creoles the Cate chism of the Church of England, and read to those a • vanced in years such books as were enjoined by his Lordship, together with portions of Scripture; and that they instruct the young in the elements of reading. His Lordship said, that this plan was now in operation is all the other parts of his diocese, and.that it promised to produce the most salutary effects on the character and condition of the slave population. He hoped that the Gentlemen present would feel no hesitation in, adopting it, assuring them that their temporal interests, would be advanced in proportion as their slaves became religious, moral, and enlightened. His Lordship con cluded a long address, with a very eloquent and im pressive appeal to the Meeting, on the obligation which lay on them, as Christians, to do all they can to give to the poor the knowledge of that Book, which can smooth adversity, and enhance prosperity—which can give comfort and consolation amid the most trying ills of life—which, by its hopes and promises, can cheer the bed of death, and enable those who believe its contents and practise its precepts, to face the last foe ,without fear, and without dismay ; and which alone can make the poor and the rich, the young and the old, the learned and the ignorant, wise unto salvation. Tne Hon. Jolla Carom. objected to week-day instruc tion altogether. He said that altogether apart from the impracticableness of tl.e measure proposed, it was an unwarrantable interference with private property.— Every hour of labour was in fact a part of the proprie tor's property; and that, therefore, whatever went to infringe on that labour, went so far to diminish the value of their property. Tne Sabbath he thought was the proper time, and the Church the proper place, for imparting religious instruction. That day th* negroes had already ; but he would decidedly object to the plan of Catechists going to estates during the week. The Rev. iENEAS GUNN then addressed his Lordship thus : My Lord—l believe that it is now generally admitted to be the soundest of all policy, to bring the mighty mass of every country's population under the controul of Gospel light and Gospel principle ; to put the means of moral and religious instruction within the reach of the poorest of the land ; and to obtain the obedience of love and intelligence, rather than the obedience HI fear and coca cion. I believe that this sound and enlightened policy is daily gaining ground; teat experience and observation have convinced men that the Gospel of Cuassr has a direct tendency to establish and perpetuate whatever can bless and adorn human society; that even those who never view Religion, in reference to its high purposes, on the scale of eternity, adMit its principles to be most conducive to practical righteetss ness in the world ; and that there are few asiums more Nenerally admitted, than the best way to make the poor appy and industrious, is to mike them moral, telt , g ioth, and inwlligent. It is. my Lord, a lovely sight to the eye of the philanthropist, to behold a decent Church lifting up its spire in every parish of the land, and, on each weekly return of the hallowed day, to see the people going up to the House of GOD, and joining toge . cher in the solemn services of Divine Worship, and fi ten ing to the voice of earnestness that is lifted up amongst them; & thus the air of Heatheni.m which once pervaded the land will be completely removed, and we exhibit, on , the Sabbath, the external appearances of a Chi istiaii , ed population. But come in c( ntact with all this—let the reality, and not the appearance, be tried, and it 8,11 ti,en be found, that though much of external Heathenism be banished away, the heathe..ism of Ithi: heart is still us.- touched—that there it lies in all its original strength,and with every one of its original attributes unmitigated and unalleviated—that it binds down its poor votaries in this land, with as heavy a chain as ever it threw over their forefathers, in the darkest regions of Africa—that its darkest cloud envelopes the understanding, its super 'titian degrades the mind, and its deep and desperat , wickedness poisons and pollutes the springs of action —and that all this mighty and latent evil is corn pletely unassailable by the Messenger of Heaven, becau.e the ear of the people is shut against the mean ing of his words, and consequently the heart against the import of his messages. And it is t, him a sad and withering reflection, that after he has toiled among them to ver► weariness, that after he has spent his strength and energies, he has all the while been spend• ing his labour for that which does not profit—that his people are perishing for lack of that knowledge which he is trying to teach, but cannot communicate to them, and that, after he has preached CHRIST crucified as the foundation of a sinner's hope, and imputed righteous. ness as the plea of acceptance, and all the other doc trines connected with the scheme of recovery, he finds, on examination, that he has not succeeded in sending one idea to the understanding, or in making one impre.sion on the heart. And, however little the world may sym pathise with him, this is to him a sad and crushiag re flection. And so shall it continue to be, till another system than that now in operation be adopted.— Churches may be built in every district and parish in the land—thousands may be expended in constructing the external apparatus of a Church Establishment—able, zealous, and conscientious Ministers may be sent to la bour on this moral wilderness, but it is not till the schools be established, and become objects of de cided clerical attention,shahl the evil of which I complain, be effectually removed; not till then shall ignorance and superstition be grasped within their strong holds ; not till then can the Minister hope to handle with suc- cess the weapons of argument, remonstrance, and per suasion, and ply the conscience of his people with the tremendous threatening of a broken law, and the winning overtures of love and mercy." Mr. Hu.z.movsa, for the sake of brevity, begged to read from a paper a few observations, which went to say, that one day having been appointed by Divine authority for religious ditties, was enough. That au notice had bees taken of the benighted Indians, who were worthy of, and demanded, a portion of the sympathy and instruction so liberally dealt out, but circumscribed, to the Negroes. In the course of discussion on various points connected with the Bishop's proposals, it was urged by Captain Warren, to his Lordship's especial notice, that he was unaware of the peculiar constitution of society in this Colony; that, in the other pate of his diocese, he had only to do with a population that bad always been under an episcopal jurisdiction; but the case was differ ent here, where the population was divided into classes pro fessing the Roman Catholic, the Presbyterian,Wesleyan, Church of England, and other persuasions—the Church of England being chiefly resident in and about George. town. That he (Captain W.) represented proprietors of various creeds, and he would encourage the instruction , of the Negroes of the different plantations he repro 1 sented, in the forms of worship professed bi their pro prietors, and tolerated by law ; but that it was most important and essential to the well-being of this Colony, that weifonaily of instruction should prevail in the manner, time, and place of conveying instruction to the slay* population. That it would not do for one pro ,pta ptietor to have a Catechist upon his estate, whilst the neighbouring proprietor had none, because - such a mode of Instruction was contr;ry to the religious faith and ctice of the master. That nothing but onifonssity could do good, which uniformity should consist in every 1 estate encouraging the attendance of its slave popula- tion at the place of worship on the Sabbath day alone, of whatever form that worship might be. That, in order to obviate objections, and to combine the co operation of all forms in an uniform endeavour to in struct the slave population in Christian duties, he would move the following Resolution : " That this Meeting is fully impressed with the indimendble necessity of adopting an uniform system ti imparting. Religious In. stroction to the Slave Population, in as far sa regards the manner. time, and place, by encouraging the attendance of their Negroes, at their respective Places of Worship on the Sabbath Say, fur the purpose of the superintendence at their Religious duties and Chris tian Instruction by the Ministers of their respective congregations; and for these Christian purposes, this Meeting, in the name of the Proprietors, cheerfully pledge themselves to aid and assist, by all careful moons, the Ministers of Religion." This Resolution having been read and seconded, was banded to the Bishop at his request,when he objected to the terms" uniform," and " as far as regards the manner, time, and place," and refused to put it. Mr. Cao.st. then drew out the following Resolution: ‘. That this Meeting pledges itself, and as far as it can, the other inhabitants of the Colony. to encourage the atteodaoce of the slaves' at Church on Sunday, for the purpose of hearing Divine Service, and being instructed is the principles of the Christian Religion." The Bishop refu s ed to have this resolution put—say. ing, it did not signify—for that two or three were sufficient to form the Braacei Societies proposed :"—that he was truly sorry to Meet with such opposition; that he thought he had been addressing a largn audience of the Church of England. Whereupon Captain Warren observed, that he" was afraid his Lordship would find upon the present occasion, that he had but a very small congregation." Re-adverting to the Resolutions which had been proposed, but had been refused by his Lord- ship, Captain Warren said he would consent to leave out the words objected to--in short,he might mould it as be pleased; but his Lordship declined altogether, declaring that nothing would do but the establishment upon the instant of the branches proposed by bins, which it was his duty as a Christian Bishop to press. Mr. BRAN pressed on his Lordship's notice the very short period this Colony had been under his Lordship's jurisdiction—that he was conscious that the Colonists had every disposition to further his Lordship's views, in imparting Religious Instruction to their Slaves—but that the notice had been so short, and his Lordship's departure so early, that they really had not time to consider his proposals. _ _ Mr. Rause and fir. Rosa severally made remarks unfavourable to the adoption of any Societies whatever, and rtscued the Proprie tors from any charge of not wishing to encourage a discreet dissemi nation of the prindples of Christianity amongst their Negroes. . . Some observations were then made by several Gentle. men, respecting the option the Lord Bishop commenced with, and the no choice now left to thern—when the Lieutenant Governor seeming to suggest the propriety of retiring.—His Excellency left the room with the Lord Bishop, who requested the Ediscoodians to follow him :—whereupon the Meeting immediately called Cap tain Warren to the Chair—which having been taken by that Gentleman, a Committee was appointed to draw up cestain se.olutions, in Accordance to the purpose for which this Meeting had been called. Wansusisv, Dec. 13.--We understand that the Committee ap pointed on the ith inst. to frame a document icomded on the general sense of the Meeting with respect to its object, and to the proposals of the Lord lii.bopof the Barbados.% Diocese, met as Nionday, the 11th is►t. accosting to adjoursaseut 1 sod having beta joined by several other proprietors end repreoentatlves of setatesoe.. - (Captain W ln the Chair), after deliberating upon and most respectful Way of recording the sense of this eas t on the very important matters brought forward, cans, to th e , resolution of causing to be drawn up a respectful liernncial of prietors and Representatives of Estates, to his Excellency the us . tenant Govermor, expressive of the views and whhes of the aAs h generally relative to the purpose of the Meeting, a n d C ut ' of the Lord Disler,. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1827. SCOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE UCI ocK. This is the third day we have been without any arrivals a ems , sequence, and, therefore, reports have been abundantly sappy this looming, such as Lord Lrroaroor. retiring from og ee; sad that a Loan will be required. 'These reports have had the 4,6 01 effect on the Consul market, and calmed a decline mace yeoerday of full one per Cent. Consols, which left off yesterday at ill I (or the Account, opened this morning at the same price; hat ans after, some heavy sales ware made by brokers of the gm when the market receded to WI 1, at which price they Do " . main, with a very heavy market. Jo the Foreign market nothing io doing at present, *mu m American Securities are not suite so good as yesterday. Current prices: Old Spanish 121 i, Mexican 66 1, cA s. bkn 561 1, Chillan 36 56, Peruvian 32 54, Portuguese 74, 1, 1 „.„. ssl$ 1 1, Danish GO 1, Greek 16 1, Exchequer Mils 34 31, ---" CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The fluctuation in the Cosset Market this morning hat b in his WI to $ll.—A good deal of beano has been done in the eadi, pert of the morning, but at present there is little or nothing ea t. The various reports which were put into circulation in the pr t ei,,, pen of the day, does not gain the least credit. Camels wa l l, opera up to the present time at 61 to 1 for the Account. The Foreign Market remains steady, with little doing. It is reported that the Flambee measure will come on n: l b w din e weeks there will not be either a Leas or Fending. PRICK OP STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. S per Cert. Red. 82 1h 81% 3 per Cent. Cons. 81 3 / 1 80% 81 1 81 31 per Cent. Red. 88% % 311 , 4 per Cent. New 97 96% 44 4 per Cent. 1826. 97 7 3's % L Ann. 19 7.16 34 34 India Bonds 54 52 South Sea Stock 8834 U,OOO Excheq. Isti,s SO Si 0500 ditto 10 SI Ow and I:200 ditto 30 Si . Cuts. tor Account 81 1 ,E 80% 81 1 ,{g 81 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brasillan Boods,sp Ct. 621 3 Mez.l'esd., 5 per 0.55 Do. Acct. 621 Do. Bd%osss. 6 p Ct. 631 141 roionshlas )fonds. 6 p Ct. Do. Acc. 66 51 Bkto 8d5,1624, 36/ 6 & Portuguese Bds. 5p C 76 le. Acts 361 if 61 i t Russ. lids. 1642. p Sae II Danish Roads, 3 p Ct. 601 60 1 Span. Bonds 3 p Ct. 121 1 Greek Muds, 5 p Ct. Ditto Acct. IS& Do. Bonds, 1/25, s p C. 16 Dkto Bonds 1823, 5 p C 71 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. /MA at. PA Paseo Peruvisn 100 SO 6 31 6 Potosi La Pas k Perim. Asia 50 5 al 15 Tlaipulahua 400 150 490 In the absence this day of all foreign intelligence, Stocklobbers were occupied at an early hour, as will be seen from our City Article, in getting up a variety of rumours. Baffled in their hopes of ►eeing a %%- opinion, with its long train of concomitant on the Continent—some of these ingenious persons now trying to create, by way of diversion, a little at hoixe. A partial change of Ministt y, and a loan, ewe the prevailing rumours; and the confidence with which they were circulated was measured by their absurdity as usual. It is scarcely necessary to add, that they are wholly undeserving of credit. Parliament re-assembli morrow; and the ,which has taken place in the affairs of Portugal, last met, is so honourable to the British character, and so complimentary to the Councils of the country - wore of energy and foresight, that it will add, r to the confidence which previously existed in Houses, towards the Ministers of the Crown, and become the means of expediting the important of tke Session. When the two Houses concurred unanimously in the message from the Clown, applauded with so much rapture the opinion expressed by Ministers, that it was a point of honour as well as , good faith, to comply with the demands of so ancient and faithful an Ally, they were carried away by a generous sympathy— a noble enthasiasm --a burst of patriotic feel ing, and not by the suggestions of a calculating policy . They knew that the cause,in which the Country viasabnii; to be embarked, was a good one, and left the issue to Pao• swamies. As the prompt, zealous, and masterly man• nor in which that glorious vote has been acted upon by the Ministers of the Crown, has effectually prevented all t he risks that might have otherwise ensued, it is not difficult to imagine the feelings of unmixed satisfaction, under which Parliament will meet again. This good trfc. per, as we said before,w ill promote a slispassionate con. • deration of the momentous questions that await the deft• sion of the Legislature,and in which,at least one of them, the public take ar. unusual interest. In the interval oldie adjournment, a very marked improvement has also taken place in our domestic situation. Trade has recovered from its late severe depression; and there is every reason to hope that the recovery will biprogres sive. Public credit also has been in a great measure restored to its former healthy state, whilst the excellen: measures that were adopted, in the last Session, for the regulation of the currency, may be said to avert all fears of relapse. This will be an honest theme of congratulation on the part of Ministers,whilst it will afford a triumphant reply to those who charged them with having rashly, su perficially,and unnecessarily,tampered with the monetary system of the country. These, however, are nut the only improvements, which have taken place, and are still in full operation, and of which at would be pre• sumption to fix the limits. In the revenue, a chanhe for the better has strewn itself, of the most decided character; and, as it had begun to evince itself, before any perceptitle improvement to,k place in such branches of trade as suffered most, during the lA:e extiaor.iinary crisis, we are not tuo in anticipating • r inlia4 tott Pen ealllat 'tot* Wig of Cy the u s. , r the U s , Cur pr ops* I 1 It. ;27. 7.46 'eels of mi . mtly s t po it i n olk e; sod ue tithe 4,6 4 yesterday cloy at ill I lee; b,,, he Om oak, i they Dow I It, and / a m • I, Came. 76 , Rud a 31. • LYCLOCL ll hat bees ra ft is. the eridi et f l Whim' 4,,,„ 1. ▪ the pent meek may h • hag. eau a 16, 044 ti diet. IDOL stn C es a fr as fr r Ct. SS P Ci- 64 1 p C 76 spy:saes a :1.126 6 3, 5 p C. 71 • O'CLts,'L 6 51 6 Al 13 400 1 lligence, the 1 tour, as will I a up a varie d ng nt tl at evils, arise persons as • 1 little alarm a loan, was e with which 4 rir absurdity f Id, that they a d the change :ugal, since it a laracter, and 4 ountry on the . dd, no doubt, ited in both 1 wn, and this 4 tent business concurred so Clown, and 4 on expressed as well as of o ancient and y a generous patriotic feel. lating policy . try was abou t • issue's) Pao• easterly man- :ted upon by p e r sd e : v c e is t n f eci is not . 4 tis good tem. / ionate con. • wait the dice- one of them, nterval oldie eat has also e has greatly and there is 1 bi progrew real measure the excellen: •ssion, for the vett all fears ongratulat ion a triumphant 1g rashly, so' the monetary are nut the ace, and ate could be pre- e, a change nost decided • itselr, before ucla branches xti Aar Amu, !till