Star. — London, England, 1830-04-10 00:00:00

Av , _..,~ this house in the exercise of OUT icgisktive discretion anti authority, and confine our power of regulatiug and reforming abuses in the representation to such eases only as are susceptible of strict legal 3. Because, if the House of Lords were to establish the:practice tuoettding as usual in private bills, or in bills of pains and Pe i.aitier. 10 indispensable in bills of regulation and reform in mat- tens or election, great delays would ensue and various impediments be thrown in the way of such wholesome reforms as the lapse of time and the exigencies of the country are likely to require, and ruch impediments originating in scruples of this house, warranted t v neither reason, analogy , nor example, would be highly injurious to the character of this house, as well as to the progress of sound : utt , %ement and wholesome legislation in the country. (Signed) VASSALL HOLLAND. • PRICE OF STOCKS B.nk Stock 217 16} ex.dlv. 7. per Cent. Red. 921 / ex. div. per Ct. Cons. 934 per Ct. 1818, 3; per Cr. Red. 99/ 100 i e. d. 4 per Cent. 1021 j I I 4 per Ct. 1826, 1041 lex. div. Long Ann. 19 1-16 3-16 ex. div. Do. 30Years,ex.dly. AT TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Do. Jul.& Jan.l9 5-16 India Bonds $2 Old Annuities sEIOOO Exch.Bills 80 X5OO Ditto so 1 g€loo and 2200 Do. 80 1 Bank for Acct. India for do . Cons. for Are. 93f a FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazil Bds, 5 pr Ct. 711 I I Do. Ace. 431 1 / i Do. Acc. Pertly. Bllq.B pr Ct.2l/ 2 Colom. Bds. 6 per Ct. Ditto Acct. 221 2 Do. Bds. 1824, 221 Pruss. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 101 1 Ditto Acc. 23 21 / Russ. Bds. 1822, spr Ct. 1111 Do. 100, 24 Sp.Bds. 5 per Ct. 161 1 / 1 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do. Ace. 18 1 / Do. Acc. 421 I I Sp. 8d5.1823, 5 per Ct. 111 / Do. B. 1825, 44'4 Ditto Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO 0 CLOCK. !HAIL Falb. 11111 MAIM Brazilian Company 20 :5 1 0 11 Brazillanlmp. fist £5 pm.) 35 90 801 BO Dn. National 25 10 201 1 St. John DM Rey 20 5 8 i ii Colombian Om at .C 5 pm.) 55 40 104 United Me:, (iss. at X.l pm.) 40 Z9l 201 i Protector Fire 20 2 XI 14 MAILS ARRII D. 1 Dublin ... 0 I Waterford..... 0 O Guern.&Jersey 0 O Buenos Ayres... 0 O Brazil. 0 'RD AND DUE TH ♦. D. O France 0 o Flanders 0 O Holland. 0 O Harnburgh . 0 0 Mediterranean . 0 S MOLNING. A. D. O USIIOO ... • . • O Jamaica O Sweden 0 O Malta .. 0 O Mexico 1 THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, APRIL 10. Mr. O'CONNELL may be a very honest and efficien to apprehend—as long as we have a preponderating fleet, to intercept at pleasure her communications and her com merce : we have nothing to apprehend—as long as we compel her to remain a mere military force, by confining her maritime faculties to the waters of our Channel, over which we hold undisputed dominion—or to a patch of the i Mediterranean, where Gibraltar yet commands egress, and regress:—but we have EVERY TIIING to appre hend—when, by extending her sea coast, she becomes essentially maritime ; and compelled, of necessity, to dispute with us the empire of the ocean. Although the Powers of Barbary have sunk to insignificance and con tempt, under ignorance, despotism, and vice ; and the coun tries they scourged have become desolate, unproductive wastes :—yet it never can be forgotten that these very regions were once the seat of the most maritime people upon earth ;—that the favourable situation of the ports was the chief cause of their greatness ;—that this Barbary was long denominated the garden of the world ;—that under a horde of pirates she—from her very position—has been enabled for centuries to outrage and insult the proudest Powers of Europe ;—and that the choicest productions of vegetable nature still spring there in profusion wherever industry is tempted to strike the spade ;—that the soil is en riched with prodigious mineral wealth—and the climate be yond all others favourable to animal life—(if we except the eecasional visitations of epidemic,which might be averted by the prudent precautions resorted to in Europe) —that the inhabitants are not only numerous, but are also far advanced in the march of civilization,—that their cities are powerful and affluent, and, from their vicinity, easily made to participate in all the advantages, interests, and consi deration of those of Europe. To a knowledge and convic tion of all this, amongst Christian nations, are these ban ditti people of Barbary indebted for the impunity they have 'so long enjoyed, in despite of a thousand acts of insolence and aggression: for, between two evils, we have hitherto been fain to choose the least, and preferred suffering at the hand of these Moorish marauders, contemptible in force, and despicable in intellectual power, rather than be crushed by Dome powerful neighbour, enabled, by the conquest of their territories, to bring a resource and force into com bined operation; against which, no one nation could singly contend. But it was reserved for those enlightened Ministers who allowed the Russians to pass the Pruth, to despise so antiquated a prejudice ; and to prove, at the same time, their impartiality, by permitting the French in turn —" arracs et baggage "—to slip across the Medi terranean. The first Las secured our future banishment from the Levant ; to the second, we shall soon be indebt ed for our expulsion from the Straits. Should the force now collecting for Algerine conquest succeed in securing, however slight, a hold of the enemy's coast, they will become but the advanced guard of a more powerful army, accompanied by a multitudinous emigration of citizens, distinguished for science, indus try, and arts—courage, enterprise, and capital ; and these, by the hammer, plough, and loom, will—with the rapidity of magic—transform the present ungainly face of Barbary, into a smiling picture of high civilization, and promising prosperity. All its capabilities of cultivation and manufacture will instantly be submitted to the test of experiment; and the dock yard, high road, and canal, rise every where to promote the transport of produce, and facilitate the operations of its internal police. To her present exportatione,—improved in quantity and quality, —she will almost immediately, add innumerable commo dities, of which we hardly suppose her capable ;—and around her on every side, she will find allies to back her power, and markets eager to receive her merchandise. The kingdom of Fez, and Morocco, must soon yield to the ascendancy of such a neighbour, and—by force, or complaisance—open to the new settlers protecting porta upon the Atlantic, by which our cruisers will be baffled, and Gibraltar become amongst fortresses, what the Pope's Guard is now amongst the armies of temporal Potentates —a monument of weakness, and an object of ridicule. The small-craft privateers that used to harass and insult our shores, during the brightest days of our naval glory, will supersede the old Barbary corsairs ; and, exerting a wider scope of navigation, protected by a double line of coast, stretching from the Sister Kingdom of France far north, south, and east, retaliate upon England for the destruction of French commerce. Is all this the mere newspaper croaking of disaster? We answer, No I—Let the British Cabinet still remain blind to the ruinous consequences of this expedition; wink at the enterprise, and allow this French armament to reach its des tination ; and every day, and every hour, will bring with it a fatal corroboration of our assertions. As we prophecied the Conquest of Ey ROYEAN Ty ax EY, SO do we now pre dict the Fall of ALGIERS. The French, to prove they mean no mere naval parade, now talk, to our surprise, of marching upon the enemy by way of Tunis; a project which not only includes that State in her hostility and in tended conquest, but 'sill render the works thrown up and improved before Algiers since the EXMOUTH bom bardment, of no avail ; while it cuts off the retreat of the enemy to the mountains behind him, to which, in case of defeat, it is apprehended he will endeavour to convey his treasures. To a regular infantry and artillery, com manded by the best officers in the world, the devoted Day has nothing to oppose but an army of wild cavalry, prin cipally composed of negro slaves and ragged Arabs, un accustomed to warfare, and ignorant of the first elements of tactic. The result then of the expedition depends upon England—for Spain is too prostrate, too low in the dust, to vindicate her interests so fearfully at stake in this quarter; and England is left, in the alarming eaergsacy,• to decide for both. Is it not curious ?—is it not lamentable ?—to bobohl British senators and journalists, clamouring, as tonal, on the petty detail at bome-:.questions of divorce, ban', leather "and prunella,"—while the blow is aiming from without, at our dearest, sad most important into nate t They are like merchants trading with the few raft= of the world, by -L swinges Representative of the People in Parliament ; a very use ful member of that House, in which,—the effervescence of his heated imagination, and the ebullitions of his excited temperament being repressed, not only by the established forms which regulate that grave deliberative assembly, but by the conscious inferiority of his powers, and the in aptitude of his oratorical habits to the sober purposes of Legislation,—he may be content :with the merit of utility, where he can never hope to be influential or dictatorical :—but, as the Head of a Political Associa tion, we have long regarded him as the most unsafe nay, the most dangerous man in society. Not that we ever ascribed to him, individually, even the con- temptation of any act, boldly outraging the safety of the country in itself, or calculated to involve him, personally, in any dangerous consequences ; but we have felt that his eagerness for popularity—mob popularity, too !—has led him, in the pursuit of that" darling passion of his soul," into excesses which it has been impossible to witness without trembling for the result. It is true, that, in the moment of his most apparent enthusiasm, he retains all that self-pos • session which enables him to restrain the expression of his own feelings within the pale, though on the extreme verge, of legal privilege ; but it is in the effect of his agitation upon the less prudent, or leas calculating, minds of his countrymen, that the danger is to be apprehended.— It is in the effect which his harangues are but too well qualified to produce amongst men whose feelings, whose passions, whose prejudices, nay, whose very thoughts, are kept in a perpetual state of excitement,—and whose most ardent sensibilities may be easily roused to the very mad-' l , ness of desperation by the mere recurrence to the wrongs, the sorrows, the oppression, and the persecutions, of which they have long considered themselves to be the vic tims,—that the mischievous tendency of such inflam matory addresses must ever be deprecated. We had hoped that the calm and moderated tone which Mr. O'CONNELL assumed in the part which he took in the debates of the " Collective," was the result of a more ma- tared reflection upon the achievement of that measure which opened to him the doors of the Senate House ; and that the system of agitation, to which he deemed it neces sary to resort for the attainment of that object, would give place to a laudable endeavour to allay every particle of political ferment, and to realise those promises of conci liation and good feeling without which the tranquillity of Ireland never can be secured. We find, however, that we had given him credit for principles which he did not possess, and for motives by which ,he never has been actuated. His Addreeees to " the Society of the Friends of Ireland"—a revival of bis old Association—breathe—•not the spirit of the Patriot —but the turbulence of the factious partizan ; not the wisdom orthe senator, but the rancor of the disappointed detnagegee. We shall return to the .object on Monday. The murder then is coming to light I and the lasting Peekifieu of the* Barbary territories is a thing really, site all, seriously, and, it would seem, unntokstedly, projected by France.--Fasuce MISTUU or BAR BARY 1.-411 there an Englishman interested in the we'- fate of die country, whom such a suggestion has not power to oar& ?--Fsa sic& MIBTRESS or BARBARY ! France mitre& of Europe t for such she would more ef footuallY-beisme by such a possession than by any means formerly 4404 curler heriunbitiousEniiror.—FßANCll AISYSIIIIIit BAR . BARY Sacrifice India to her ag e us dry ceding the precious Canadas 4dls. Islands...our Australian paradise, and seetdtbinite : aye . , any:: all of these, to th enr e . 171. 101114'16 1111002-- • 'e 111111 k j •---- -- . , yet absorbed penny . _ hir - ansissition of Prussia and Spain. la, like the subjects of the poor DET himself, 41k, • :eistesst of disjoint territories; we have nothing an sow tax in 'herb" Mae the seamy is mew . . . . .. ..- , •... it • , ._.,:,....,, ~,,-i .140.1..41 -4,err. -.0 pr.. ' \ . • ota::•is- dimly v•••• .1 —40711 , 01 .: ,:r:.•:1 f . ..!• • • • • 1 • !* • . eIV lk, .4r. ~,itvest,l47i 1 their capital—nay, their existence, as a nation. But presently, when the blow has fallen, the cry will follow : —then shall we have inquiries into the past, and accu sations and recriminations ;—and the Times—the Minis terial Times—no longer considering it " absurd that a British Ambassador should remonstrate with the Govern ment of France on the consequences of so formidable an expedition"—turn round upon his patrons, and, join ing the world, as be is wont, arraign them the loudest of all, for having permitted themselves to be so disgrace fully outwitted to our national discomfiture and eternal regret ;—reproaching them as presumptuous soldiers un fit to govern nations—who surrendered more to our rivals in peace, than they ever could wrest from us in the longest and the bloodiest wars. By the death of the Grand Duke of Bs DEN, the arch diplomatist at Vienna is furnished with a delightful op portunity for indulging in additional intrigue ;—and the gothic EMPEROR, for gratifying the pride of his heart, by clipping, and portioning out, in Aulic Council, a new fate for the people of the Grand Duchy.—What a glori ous occasion for once more arresting the progress of li beral sentiment, and of clapping an extinguisher on the constitutional light which was so rapidly pervading that district of the confederation, to the great annoyance of his Imperial Majesty ! The decision of the Frankfort diet may be easily foreseen, when we recollect that the Aus trian stands pledged for Bavaria, and will be rejoiced to give a cold bath to Wirtemberg, by this closer approxi mation of her Bavarian neighbour. The possession of Baden has long been a public favourite topic at Munich, where this much desired annexation is not at all doubted. We confidently predict that before many weeks have elapsed the Bavarian flag will float over the Baden ter ritory. Whenever it becomes the duty of the historian to trans mit to posterity a graphic sketch of the most prominent actor in the most awful period of our modern annals — the " never to-be-forgotten" CASTLEREAOI4 it miy afford matter of curious speculation to contrast thu cha racter and the mental attributes of such a man with those of CROMWELL.—In the style of their Parliamentary ha-1 rangues, at least, a strong—a marvellous- analogy ex isted between them. The incessant use of absurd, un meaning, and inappropriate metaphor—that foamed and bubbled upon " the weak, washy, everlasting flood" of their discourse ; —the intentional and perpetual involution and circumvolution of their sentences ;—the inyene trable obscurity of their purposes;—the ambiguity of their words—that fluttered about them, " lap-wing like— tOngue far from heart ;"—the " confusion wo:se con founded" in which they delighted to mystify their own thoughts, and to delude their hearers ;—these were points of resemblance so palpably and so peculiarly strik ing, as to justify a belief, either, that " the Mal-a prop of politics" had chosen Caohtwau. as the mo del, of his political existence, or ha& derived from Na ture soma of those dangerous qualities which had only once before been permitted to endanger the safety of the British Constitution, and the perpetuity of the British Monarchy.—The particularity of manner which we have endeavoured to point out, has hitherto baffled every at tempt at imitation ; but we must admit that in an article which the Times put forth yesterday, we recognized the most successful effort that has yet been made to restore the graces of that style which we had hoped was lost to us for ever. We allude to the mention of M. EYWARD'II letter, in defence of CAPo D'lll-• TRIAB from the attacks of the Courier. That de fence was, it seems, the subject of a letter addressed by M. EYWARD to the Editor of a Paris papor ; and has since been transmitted to " ourselves" of the Times, with a letter "requesting its publication in our columns." This "puff direct" is all fair, and perfectly allowable ; nor should WE " notice the matter" at all but for the very extraordi nary manner in which the subject has been treated by " the Thunderer," who says: " We took no notice of the matter at the time, in the first place, because we did not feel called upon to correct the mistakes of our contemporary; and in the second place because we did not feel ourselves bound to be the champions of CAPo D'ISTRIAS." So far we think the Times perfectly right. Nobody now a-days even dreams of defending their own conduct, or the con duct of their friends, from the attacks of such a thing as the Courier; —and M. EYxenD might have saved himself the trouble of vindicating even CAPo D'ISTRIAS from di* venal aspersions of that " Ministerial hack." But when the Times, after declaring that " he did not feel bouni Is be the champion of CAPO DISTRIAS, " endeavours to palliate the intrigues of that ambitious personage ; and talks of him as " a sinners friend of Greece," and asserts his willing belief that " His Excellency has done all the good in his power during the two years of his provisional Government;" we are bound to say, that he presents to the world a most ingenious specimen of the CASTLE REAGH style of argument ;—whilst he indulges in a me taphor worthy only of that illustrious when he orator, " acquits his Excellency of the absurd charge of setting np Anarchy for his successor." But we suppose this " Anarchy" is somewhat akin to " that Deformed, who has been a vile thief this seven year, and goes up and down like a gentleman ;—wears a key in his ear and a lock hanging by it; and borrows money in Gon'a name, the which he bath used so long that now men grow hard hearted, and will lend nothing for GOD'S sake. Pray pa examine him upon that point." By an extraordinary conveyance, advice' are this morn ing received from Vienna to the 4th instant. From these we are favoured with the following interesting commer cial intelligence:—" Never has there been such an abun dance of unemployed money in this capital ; discounts are at two per cent. ; the funds are getting up—four per cents. for money 991, for time 1001 ; two and a ka(f per cents. for money 681; bank shares for money 1380, for time 1405. Although the prices are high, most he fends are purchased for foreign countries." . . • .b. c d t ojt e ft t ,setria ► ytt Mss ; trux-tiwuo) • : iej 1,/1 ‘,. 413. 1"../Th-ItZetAt 44.1 ,7t ; :e.l) ze ••t t 4171 .1- . . 11 1 M=E l ~r t EL_ -- AMMIM CITY, Tw F.Lv o'CLocK ' Consols which left off on Thursday at 93i for the .%‘,.11: opened at 931 e, but on some large purchases being made, they g • up to 93 I both for Money and thee, and 1131 for next Accw,... The market at present appears firm. _ home accounts front /aria state, that the Ministry have n. yet decided on the dissolution of the Chamber*. The Liberals wish for the reestablishment of the Parisian N.. tional Guard, but the Journals in favour of Villele say, " is the use of the National Guard while all remain. tranquil and th laws exists, a National Guard only answers to maintain order ant to prevent robberies and assassinations. The Foreign Market at present is ♦oid of all interest nothin,; dolag. HALF-PAST ONE. The Funds arc animated with an improvement, from 03j 83k for the Account, and 931 j for next time. It is suppose,. that there arc great Bears in the House, and arc getting into Simi against next Friday, which is settling-day in Consols. Cresols nrn be quoted at present 931 sellers, and the same for money. _ . We understand that in consequence of the late repeal of the En. she Duties, two hundred men will be transferred from the E‘ei. • to the Custom House in July next, and will retain their for n, salaries. A report pravalls that Franc:: and America ate not at presei t the best terms. The Algertne expeitition prevents France tro:3 showing her teeth at present. In the Foreign market, Brazil and Spanish Stock have rather i ; proved ; Greek Bonda arc not quite so good. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Fanny and Matilda, Covey, front Alexandria; the Ali], Yeoman, and the Now Manly, Tyack, both from Smyrna, havr arrived in the Creek. The George Canning, Payne, from Cephalonia, has arrived off Falmouth. The John Scott, Croat!, from Demerara, has arrived in du Clyde. The Eliza, Miller. from Alleant, has arrived at Dublin. The Canning. Pear)lls, front Catanea, has arrived atWaterford. Thai, APRIL 8, Wind S.S.E. and 9, S.W.—Arrived from London, the Thomas King, Williamson, for De ; Ottawa, Douglas, for Quebec ; and Enchantress, Drew, for Bengal Porrearoczn, Aram 8, Wind S.S.E. and 9, W. to S.E.—Sailet! the Lady Feversham, Elierhy. for New South Wales. FALMOUTH, APRIL 7, Wind S. fresh. and 8, S. moderate.—.l:. rived the Sisters, Gilman, from Messina. Barszoz, APRIL 8 and 9.—Arrived the Hardware, Seward, from Messina; Caroline, Sherwood, from Cadis ; Sarah, Hayman, fret' , Bilboa ; and N. S. de los Doleres, --, from St. Andrew's. Lresavesos ' Aram 7 and B.—Arrived the Henry Thompsor. Drew, from Baltimore ; Lord Gambier, Taylor, from New Iork; Margaret, tones, front Smyrna ; John and Mary, Harry, front Zante; Arcturus, Hunter, from Lisbon ; and the John Ormerod. Chapman, from Oporto. This afternoon the CHANCELLOR of the Exc it E QU ER and his family left town for the purpose of spending the holidays at Stanmore, the seat of the EARL, of ABERDEEN. Letters from Leghorn state, that very large purchase. of Grain continued to be made there on account of the French expedition, which occasioned much briskness. Letters from Madrid to the 26th ult. state, that the pregnancy of the Queen had been fully confirmed, anti that in consequence she had been prevented from per forming the Catholic ceremony of washing the feet of the poor on Holy Thursday. By letters from St. Thomas's we learn that about l2t. to 130 vessels were lying there, awaitit , freight. Tht market was well stocked with all kinds of :articles, and trade very dull. Advices from Halifax state that proposals were on foot for establishing a steam vessel to sail between that rl and Quebec, and had met much encouragement. The following is an extract of a private letter from Toulon, received this day :—" It is positively asserted that the expedition, now almost ready for sea, will net not only against Algiers, but against Tunis and Tripoli; and that the Pacha of Egypt will co-operate with a larger body of cavalry : in return for which the con quered territory will, under certain conditions, be ceded to him; so as to form, with Egypt, one State. In con sequence of this it is understood that the troops will be landed at various points,—among others the ports of Bona and Bourgue are spoken of. Recent ac counts from Algiers state, that the Doy had erected bat teries along the coast, at points most eligible for landim; and that orders had been sent to the Arab hordes in tl.: interior to advance and oppose the progress of the Frenthe The I)ey is said to have been very liberal in the distribu tion of presents to the chiefs, and that powerful bodies ef these predatory troops were to be sent to his aid." The Jews connected with the Barbary states say that there is a greater accumulation of property at Algiers (particularl silver) than at any place in the world, not excepting Persia ; that the treasure now in the coffers of the Government of Algier•. amounts to the enormous sum of forty millions of dollars. EDINBURGH THEATRE.—On Monday, the laughter moving LISTON, says the Mercury, commenced an engagement ci eleven nigh ts in the character of Toay lAtnopkin ; and has aim in two pieces nightly, to pretty numerous and much re; f ighteclaudiences. Mr. Liszoat's forte is in the era, or rather the grotesque ; and it is no matter in what character he appears before you—he is always Liston—but if there be a spark of the spirit of Momus in you, he is sure to kindle that spark into a per fect flame. In short, all who are troubled with ennui will find a cure in the drollery of Liston—and all who love to laugh, will tind in him an irresistible provocative to their favourite propensity. In the year 1798, after an extremely wet winter, a large fall of snow took place on the Bth of April, to such an extent that many sheep were lost upon the Welds. Three years after that =a severe frost took place in the last week in May !--or. i of that month the ground was covered with snow, and many of the feathered tribe were found frozen to death is their nests! -- ----- Several swallows were observed op Tuesday, on tlte banks of the Don, in this neighbourhood. The appearance of this harbinger of brighter days and milder weather, is radler earlier th, usual. From the register of a naturalist, kept foe more than sixty years in Norfolk, the earliest period at which this bird has been re eked in that part of the country was March 30, and the latest April 20, a difference of 22 days.—Adield Courant. EMIGRATIONo—Th tide of emigration to America from this part is setting in very strong just now, and many fa milies are embarking at this port—Lioseria Paper—About 32 fami li es, almost all - of the Raman Catholic persuasbn, sailed on Thursday from Greens* he Prince Edward's Island, under tht superisteisdame of Mr. M' Donnell. The greater part of them bog to Glasgow sad ddniqq ; but a few of them are' na tives of Ireland and the Western Isles. We understand that they bate been promised, on their arrival at their de. stinalion, to receive mesh gums of land from Mr. M`Doonell, who is native ef the blend, and said to peons large tracts of penal there, whisk •he has taken the resoled= of letting sat m smiesess at a mere wide, dos.one shilling an ama Each oavolillta itols er lbw Waist is Whim lie saes, bs sum= Vilb MmmaieeGstmillegs. I Cows a heels, and oast meek eekh, liserever, ere to be mail in now se the meow* have it be tiros. Ueda these inm ate.* dry hiss sot ewe whit rest sed may of hem ail* loft stay estallatslie desires II ANA W MO peespeste hid eat m them hy thole pm se by ms mart s e pomp pert dew OsisM — Leps= all of thew weir alibi pi, thole awn mai% trait mest•neekhal'a pis, able may of them lave then away fi r - lit elms ci mow. Oes hew hem helmet musk sell Ms phinemy, in! tide haebaieed INS. ad jeiesil the expeilir. ins mar 4 1110111181111‘ se meirmely Itotaa.—Gisopoto EizzeuTtow.-0a Weilmoday musing facet John Wields and Wm. Thompson, envisted st the late LelemsprAmeek stehMitg sal amiesedeg Mr. Carvie, es Chemise' Twee. wen essested pelmet le thee mime , la last ef the No a ged udiellty men, Giese their etedemestim Mama he their ism, end whoa irseght is ihs Waal* see=Lotto all wedily seeower. Al Memo ea the seemies. 71r. Corse malt sway Met in his power is ihre the seem s'Wood seaelfilelndo , Met trillsaat imy Gist whelever: • ii 1.1 At at ,t • I