Star. — London, England, 1830-12-15 00:00:00

PRICK OF S I ). KS "awl. 'to , k, 2(10 190 r er nt. Iled. 011 3 1 3 rer Ct. Cnns. shut 34 per Ct. 181 S, 91)3 3!, per Ct. Red. 901 4 1 3 1 , per rent. New, shut 1 rel. Ct. !$26, 984 99 I..me Ann. 17 3-16 I De. 31/ Yrs, Ai.l. Oct. Do. 39 Yr+, dn. July St Jan. FOREIGN FL Chikm CQ,. C per Ct. 19t 6 Datwiti tat. 3 p. Ct. 57t Ditto Acct. 51* Mex. Bd•. 5 per Ct. 29 Ditto Acc. Do. 100 Do. B. 1625. 6 p.Ct. 371 Port. Booth. 6 per (!t. 44 Bch. 1822, 5 per Cs. 891 HItITISD AND ht►ItEIGN AT FOUR 'OCI.OOK. India Stock, India Bonds 9 South Sea Stock Old Annuities £lOOO Rich. Billv 20 21 £5OO Ditto 20 21 £lOO and £2OO Do. 20 21 Advertised Bank for Acet. 1991 C.)11.. for Ace. 82j i TWO O'CLOCK. Ditto Ace. Sp. I3ds. 5 per Ct. II Do. Ace. 16 Sp. Bds. 1823, 5 per Cent. 12 Do. Account Fr.Rts, 5 p Ct. 90f. F:xchange, 2ar. 30c. Fr. R.:3 pr Cents. 60f. 25c fog 7Se Exchange, 25f. 30c. MIA it Its, ,% °CLOCK. 111111,0 E. ►AITI. ►[t INA OIL 100 16 11! Cann(la COAL-EXCHANGE. Die. lb. __...... _, Eighty two new skips were entered for sale to-day, and there was it ;;nod supply of Coal .at market. The Coal Exchange was furl tit reilt!all. and Coals were in good demand. Ships arrived during this month During the week Bat Wellurid Coals Via 61 394 Od I'll:ter sorts .. Ships at Market, 89%. TII i EVENING STAR. LON DUN. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15. TO CORRESPONDENTS. In reply to our Correspondent, we shall endeavour to.morrow to give a full account of Mr.Owcn's public meeting. This day the King held a Levee at St. James's Palace, after which there was a Council. This being the last Levee till after the Christmas recess, the attendance of Nobility and Gentry to take leave of his M•JESTY, was very considerable. THE REVENVE.—The Gentlemen in the different offices are busily employed at present, in preparing their Accounts of the Revenue, preparatory to the Quarterly Return to be made on the sth day of January next. In the meantime it is gratifying to state, that the Customs have been, for some time, in a train of progressive improve ment ; and that the Excise return will chew a considerable increase. We shall now condense, according to our usual system all the continental intelligence of importance which we have been able to collect this morning, in addition to that which will be found in detail in the other departments of our paper. Our readers will perceive, that on the affairs at Warsaw, what we communicated yesterday, and the day before, con tained all the leading facts, some more details of which %velm now laid before them. The mails of yeterdayproducednothing of interest on the affairs of Belgium; and thoEstafetle received last night from Paris, has been equally unproductive of im portant intelligence.—There is an article in La Quasi dirnne, and, probably, in other journals, which states that a deputation from the Provisional Authorities at Warsaw, bad waited on Prince CONSTANTINE, demand ing of him to acknowledge the independence of Poland ; to which deputation the Duke had replied, that his Powers did not extend to the satisfaction of such a demand. We can hardly t.Lisk it possible, that the insurrectionists would be so ill advised, as make such a demand in such a quarter; and as it is quite at variance with the other intelligence from the same place, we must suppose it unfounded. No thing however yet exhibits, au fond,the objects of the present insurrection ; but, indeed, whatever be its early objects, they are likely to change materially, according to the success of the cause. We have this morning been favoured with the perusal of a private letter from Brussels to a gentleman, well known on 'Change, which states that Lord PorisoNllT had, at the date of the letter, been several times in conference with the Diplomatic Department of the Belgian Government ; but what takes place at such meetings, it is needless to re mark, is not discoverable to the public—except by con jecture on what occurs after. It was believed that the difficult international discussions, about the occupation and futt.re destiny cf the Duchy of Luxembourg, was to take place in this country. This letter, likewise, mentions as a fact, that 18,000 troops had assembled in the vicinity of Lille. It is likewise stated that, when the insurrection at Warsaw became known to the Government at Berlin, orders were immediately issued to disarm theLandwehr.This last piece of intelligence we think highly probable; but we doubt much whether the order had had not preceded the Polish insurrection ; as we are con vinced a paragraph to that effect appeared anterior to it, in the foreign papers, and which was quoted in the STAR. It may, after all, probably turn out, that the continental ar maments, as well as this dis-armament—if we may be ex cused for a new word— have arisen from apprehensions, per haps founded on no unambiguous symptoms, that internal commotions were becoming probable occurrences,which com bined precautionary measures could alone prevent. We wonder we do not hear of preventative sham-plots and executions— part of the nefarious system of Government to which the world has been so much used under the old arrangements of tyranny. There is a general expression in the letter, to which we are indebted for the information we are now giving, that the King of HOLLAND, since he has heard of the Polish Revo lution, has shewn a tendency to become a little more accom modating in his views ; and that the arrangement, with his late Belgian subjects are possible to be terminated, without further warfare. From France, we shall, after to-day, look with anxiety for intelligence, as the trials of the Ministers were to com mence this morning; and probably some idea may soon be formed of the temper of the French population, on an occa sion so likely to call forth its too frequent impatient ebullition. In directing the attention of our readers to the proceed ings in parliament last night, we have to point oat the ob servations of Lord Kiva, upon presenting a petition on the subject of tithes. His Lordship declared, that tithes were a species of impost in every respect a public nuisance— injurious to the landlord—oppressive to the cultivator—and I destructive to the capitalist. His Lordship farther said, that the deficiency of the incomes of the parochial Clergy might be rude up, if it were necessary, by the incomes of the Deans and Chapters, which were only a remnant of Popery, and as such had been denounced by the Paris reformers. All the trumpery of Golden Prebends, and Brazen Prebends, was now useless. There might be some pretence for it when the Chapters had really to elect the Bishops.— The reply of the Bishop of London, to these observe dons of Lord KING, are worthy of note. Witb refe rence to the universal distress, the reverend dignitary admitted the grievances of the country, but it did not justify the clamour which it was attempted to raise against tithes, and against the clergy. He ventured to say, that the clergy had as good a claim to their tithes, as the owners of the land had to their rents. He must be permitted to state, what was the total amount of the revenue cf the Church. The whole, including the incomes of the Deans and Chapters, if thrown into a common fund, and divided among the parochial clergy, would not allow to each of them a stipend of above 3501. a-year. The Bishop proceeded to enquire, why should the Este- Wished Church be defrauded of a property, to which it was entitled, not only by immemorial custom, but by title deeds, much more ancient than those by virtue of which most of their Lordships possessed their estates He ven tured to say, that the incumbent of Oakham bad a better title to the tithe of that parish, than the Noble Baron had to the much larger share of the produce which he was in the habit of receiving ; and, in conclusion, the Bishop said that the noble lord, who had introduced the subject, must have felt, that if there was any truth in his argument, the spoliation to which it led, must go much farther than he intended. There are other points in the proceedings of the House of Lords, to which we would refer ; but our report is sufficiently condensed, and at the same time so comprehensive, as to admit of the speedy command of the subject, by any reader, who feels an interest in the matter. In the House of Commons. the proceedings, for many days, have assumed a business appearance. Little is spoken ; but a good deal of practical knowledge seems to be brought into the deliberations of the Honourable Members. Last night the Truck System was the subject of a long de bate. Upon this topic, we would, as a preliminary matter, refer to the observations of Mr. LIT r L ETO N and Mr. HUME ; and freely confess, with a morning contemporary, that If the labourer is a free agent, he can refuse payment in a shape inconvenient to him : if he is not a free agent, the same master who forces hie goods on him, can lower his wages. The oppressive Coal-tax was another subject which occupied the attention of the Honourable Members; and the only other important feature in the debate was a query by Mr. O'CONNELL, who took occasion to ask if the Chief Baron of the Exchequer had resigned ? The CIIAIVCELLOIt of the EXCHEQUER said be did not know whether the Chief Baron was going to resign, but he believed he was not 11:11MEMIEENIR • CITY. ONE O'CLOCK. Owing to the dense fog this morning few of the merchants have made their appearance on Change as yet. We understand that two expresses have arrived from Paris ; but their contents are as yet kept secret. Consols, which left off yesterday at 8214 for the Account, opened at the same price ; but on its being known that ex presses had arrived from Paris, they receded to 821, since which a slight re-action has taken place, and they are at present 821 h, with little doing. It appears that " Swing" has approached London, last night, and burnt two corn ricks at a Gentleman's farm at Layton. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. We have no arrivals of ship letters. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 821 i, are at present 82i for the Account. In the Fo reign market scarce a bargain doing. Russian 89i to 90. From theMessager do,CVinbres, dated Monday Toutow, Dzc. 3.—lt is reported to-day that the go vernment has given orders in the son-ports to assemble on the frontiers of the Pyrenees a corps of observation, which is stated at ten thousand men, to be composed of the marine of the crews of the ships of the line, who would for a time be under the orders of the Minister of War. They would be commanded by ancient Officers of the Infantry of the Marine, who have been incorporated with them since the disbanding of the troops of that description. They would be replaced on board the men of war by means of temporary levies. The Cygne brig, Captain Longes, sailed yesterday for Algiers. The Armide, which was to convey Madame Clausel to Africa, appeals to have received a different desti nation ; the Lady of the General in Chief will embark in the Dordogne. The Cigogne, Captain Barbier, has just sailed for Algiers. ALGIERS, Nov. 25.—(Correspondence of the Messager.) ..—The taking of Mediah, the residence of the Bey of Tit tery, and the submission of that Bey, will complete the pa cification of the whole Regency. In the battle before Blida we had thirty men wounded: in that which has just taken place in Mediah we had 100 hors de combat. PARIS, DEC. 11.—Yesterday, at noon, the King gave a private audience to his Excellency the Prince de Castel cicala, who presented the letters of his Majesty Ferdinand the Second, King of the Two Sicilies, confirming him in the poet of Ambassador Extraordinary to the Court of France. M. de Barante, the Ambassador from the King of the French to the King of Sardinia, delivered his creden tial, on the 30th November. The Ambassador afterwards paid his respects to the reigning Queen, Maria The, and the Princesses, her daughters. On the 19th November, all the troops took the oaths of allegiance and fidelity to the young King Ferdinad IL This ceremony took place after a grand review by his Majesty in the Campo Martin. There were 15,000 men, horse and foot, under arms. A letter from Courts-ay of the 10th, which we have lying before us, gives the following details :—" There are 30,000 men in arms in Belgium who have served five years. All the fortresses are provided with a considerable ►nateriel. IThere is no want of money ; arms are sent from England, and some by way of Dunkirk. The park of artillery at Antwerp is very numerous. The National Guard at Brus sels consists of 19,000 men, well armed. The frontier to wards the Grand Duchy is destitute of troops, but th e oesson prevents any invasion of that country." M. de CHAVTILLAUSZ ' eaffering heft mat e rbmunatiem eould net be remove d to the Luxembourg at t h e same tiasi, as the other ox-Ministers. In the course of the day ho ex pressed his regret at being separated from his compa nions in captivity ; on which General Daumesnil, who was going to the banquet of the Artillery of the National Guard, offered to take him iu his carriage. M. de Chantelaure accepted the offer, notwithstanding the severe pain which he experiences, and arrrived yesterday evening at six o'clock at the Little Luxembourg, where the General placed him in the hands of Col. Feisthammel. POLAND. HAMBUItGH, Dec. 7. The Prussian States Gazette of yesterday contains the following extracts from Waisaw papers of the Ist in• stant : _ . __.... .... _ WARSAW, Dim I. On the morning of the 29th of November tranquility still reigned here, but towards seven o'clock in the evening a re port spread rapidly through the town that two regiments of the Russian Horse Guards had come to blows with the pit pile of the Military School, and several companies of Polish infantry. The engagement was most sanguinary, and many lives were lost on both sides. The Russian cavalry of the guard, re treated, and a detachment of Polish troops repaired to the Bel videre Palace, whore his Imperial Highness the Cesarewitch was no longer to be found. At this moment a general alarm was beaten, and all the troops in Warsaw assembled under arms. In a short time it became evident that a part of the population were about to join the troops. At eight o'clock the gates of the arsenal were broken open, and ruins wore distributed among the people. The battle lasted till day-break. The prisoners of state wore set at liberty. The following persons were said to have lust their lives:—Gene. G end re and Fensch,Vice-presidentLubowidzki, the Minister of War, Gen. Hancke, sad Col. Meciszewosk i. General Blumer was pierced with balls; General Stanislaw§ Potocki Is dangerously wounded, General Nowicki also lest his life ; Generals Redel and Bontems have been ar rested ; Generals Essakoff and Engleman have surrendered themselves prisoners of war ; General Tobecki was killed. Yesterday Count Sobolowski, and the Minister of Finance, Prince Lubecki, issued, in the name of the Emperor, a pro clamation, by which a now administration was named, con sisting of the following individuals : Prince Senator Ilojeu oden, Adam Czartorieki, Senator Hojeuoden, Michael Rad zivill, Senator Michael Kochanoweki, Senator Count Lewis Pabs, Secretary Julian Niencewicz, and General Joseph Chlopiski. The command of the troops in the city has been entrusted to General Chlopioki. The whole of yesterday (30th November) the inhabitants of Warsaw were under arms, and in the afternoon the Na tional Guard began to be organized, under the command of Count Lubienskie. The shops were closed. It is said the Rus sian troops appear to have remained quiet. The Polish regi ments stationed in the provinces have received orders to move without delay towards Warsaw. In the principal streets of Warsaw artillery has been planted. The Amortisation Committee of the Public Debt has placed the public pro perty in the bank under the protection of the citizens. In the avenue, end near the Alexander church, the engage ment is said to have been most sanguinary. Every body is hastening to Powark, whither the Russian guards have re paired. On the Saxon-place, and in the Cracow suburb, patrols of Polish cavalry are stationed. In addition to the foregoing, the " Warsaw State Gazette" of the Ist inst. gives a few brief details of the battle. The paper had not on the preceding day appeared, in conse quence of all the compositors having joined the people.— Many armed females were seen, bearing their share in the dangers of the day. The shops were still closed on the let inst. (last Wednes day) but the new President of Police, Megrzeiki, had is sued orders that they should be re-op e ned. I n addition to the Polish troops, 30,000 of the inhabitants were under arms ; patrols of the newly-organised national guard were already passing through the streets, they having taken up several suspicious looking individuals, and the property and money found upon them had been deposited at the Council House. Towards two o'clock in the morning, no more firing was heard, and tranquility was soon restored. The Russian families residing at Warsaw have been placed under the protection of national honour. Such of the members of the Chamber of Deputies as happened to be at Warsaw had el.. lowed themselves to be made the organs of the popular voice, and had obtained the dismissal from the Administra tive Council of Prince Lubecki and Count Grabowski, in whose stead others have been joined to the Council. The following curious account of Duke Charles of Bruns wick is given in the Haniburgk Reporter, which arrived yesterday. His Highness, after refusing to adopt the sug gestions of our sovereign, whose conduct in this affair is al pattern for rulers, attempted to invade the Duchy with 200 men, whom he had succeeded in getting together ; pursued, however, by the execrations of his fellow-countrymen, he is again a wanderer. " Banwswicx,DEc. 4.—A letter from King William IV. has been received by our Provincial Estates, in reply to an application made by the latter some time since to his Ma jesty, informing them that he has done everything in his power to bring about an arrangement with Duke Charles; but, ' unfortunately,' continues his Majesty. ' Duke Ch ar l es has not replied to our well-intended views. His well known way of thinking and acting has baffled every at tempt at arranging existing dif f iculties through the me dium of friendly arrangement. We shall, therefore, no longer hesitate hereby to inform the Provincial States of Brunswick, Wolfenbuttel, and Blonde°. burg, that they may look to us for protection and aid in their endeavours to obtain the redress of their just grievances. We shall, moreover, consult with our be loved nephew, Duke William, and proceed to such mea sures as are best calculated to secure to him the rights of sovereignty? Duke Charles has unhappily not given up his plan of recovering the possession of a country which it is notorious he cannot govern. According to the latest accounts, his highness went from Osterode to Seesen. He had intended to pass the night at Osterode, where be arrived the Ist of December, but the news of his ar rival having spread in the town, a crowd soon collected before the inn, at which hie highness was so much alarmed that he fled precipitateiy, leaping out of a window in the second story, but without receiving any injury. It appears that the Duke had collected about 200 men in the Prussian county of Hobenstein, and had hie head-quarters at Enrich, intending to attempt to invade the Duchy of Brunswick. But after a conference with the Commander of a detach ment of troops on the froniter, he gave up his plan, and re treated to Osterode. He there left his carriage behind, and is said to be wandering shoat on foot, accompanied by a Frenchman." A conference of the gnat owers, on the affair, of Bel gium, was held yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office. It was attended by the Russian, Austrian, French, and Ne therlands Ambassadors, the Prussian Minister, and Vis count Palmerston. The Conference lasted about two hours. The King will this day hold his eighth and last Levee before the holidays; and to-morrow, or Friday at farthest, their Majesties will go to Windsor, where they will remain till the beginning of February. The Queen's int Drawtng ' Room sentinase (mod for the 24th of that month. - I SECOND EDITION. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS — Tins DAT. Petitions against slavery were presented by Lord SUFFIELb, and several other Peers. Sir A. GRANT and others, brought up the Regency Bill, with th, amendments agreed to by the Commons. Lord SUFFIELD also presented a petition from No.tingliau,, against the truck system ; also a petition from the same place, for a re. dress of grievances; also from the Corporation of Hammer:eta of th, city of Perth, against slavery. The Duke of HAMILTON presented petitions from Lanark, Hat , :ll. ton, and Linlithgow, praying for Parliamentary Reform. The huh', duke said that these petitions stated the real feelings of the niajorty of the people of Scotland. Lord TEYNHAM gave notice that he should to-morrow take p pottunity of putting certain questions to his Majesty's Mini..er. rol tive to the Swan River Settlement.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tins DAY. Mr. PLANTA moved for a new writ for Plympton, in t.., room of Lord Valletort, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundred*. NEGRO SLAVERY. 3lr. EWAKT presented a petition from Liverponl, for the tiou of Negro Slavery, making compensation to the slave owucrs. Gen. GASCOVNE said he trusted that ere lung the question woulr be set at rest. Keeping it suspended over the heads of the West Inth.t proprietors, very seriously injured their property. He fat assured they would not oppose the abolition, if there were proper compensation.... Ordered to be ptinted. Sir J. BOUItKE presented a petition from lialway, for the resiiit,,. tion of the Elective Franchise to the Catholics of that town. TIIS JZIVb. Mr. R. GRANT presented u petition from the Jews. He gave tico that he should introduce a bill on the subject on the 17th Feb. A MEMBER observed that it had been said that Jews acre alway. strangers in the land in which they were burn. I'Vas that the fact ? Mr. R. GRANT said he would answer that, when the question war brought forward. Sir 11. INGLIS and Gen. GASCOYNE gave notice that they shook! oppose the bill. Sir A. CHICHESTER presented a petition from Behast, and 3lr R. KING from Cork, for the abolition of slavery. LABOURING POOR. Mr. SADLER gave notice, that on the 24th of February, he si.uuld move for leave to bring in a bill tor bettering the state of the labouring poor in England. Air. 51ACAULEY presented, tied up in a bundle, upwards of 200 petitions, for the abolition of negro slavery. bk. DUNDAB . B SINECURES. Slr. DUNDAS availed himself of this opportunity to correct a state • ment respecting him, that his two offices produced 7,0001. a year. This was by no means the fact—his receipts were 4,5001; and his office ra. dered him liable to any clerical errors made by his clerks. Fur one of his clerks he paid 2001. and for another 4001. ➢lr. KENNEDY observed that he was glad to hear this expLination. He did not wish to make any accusation against the right hon. gentle. man ; but lie had felt justified in making observations respecting hvg Majesty's late ministry. He had done no more. He was glad to brat that the right hon. gentleman had but 4,5001. instead of 7,ootiL ; but, at the same time, he could not avoid saying, that he knew of ■o services that entitled the right hon. gentleman to such pay out of the public service. Sir GEORGE WARRENDER observed that the returns had many inaccuracies in them. The Marlborough family received 3,5001. hotted of 5,0001. He did not grudge rewards for services to the pub. lie, but he would press the abolition of sinecures. He said, if the ministers did nothing on the subject, he should move that there be a reduction of 271 1 per cent from all sinecures, where these offices were given fur peculiar services to ancestors. He should like them to imitate the example of the late Lord Stair, who, immediately o:; coming to his paternal estate, resigned his 1,6110 a-year—others had nut pursued that course. Mr. EWART trusted that all sinecures would be abolished. Dl. THILLPOTTIL Mr. PHILLPOTTS asked whether the Ministers had made up ti e:r mind as to what course they would pursue respecting the living phn mised the Bishop of Exeter, to be held by him ad commendans. Lord ALTHORP observed, that the Government had determined that it was a gross piece of abuse of patronage to confer a living with a Bishop where die distance between the places was so great. It vas on that principle alone that the Government had come to the resolu tion respecting the cases, not from any personal motives, not 14::it any reference to the party in whom the Bishopric and living were to be conferred ; at the same time the Government could re: but think that the case of the Right Reverend Prelate r:s rather hard, for with the bishopric the living had b.tn promised, and they therefore had come to the determination of offering to him the first piece of patronage not connected with the can. of lords, to the acceptance of this Right Rev, personage's, feeling the two appointments were incompatible. The government had to: confirmed the granting of the building, and feeling that such promotions seriously tatted the interests of the church, the government had deter. mined in no way to countenance them.—(Cheers.) The Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Coun cil had a meeting yesterday morning, to hear appeals from the Colonies. There were present the Lord President, tko Master of the Rolls, the Judge of the Admiralty Coart. !nd Mr. Ellis. The Appeal of " Walker v. Holt," from Lower Claktds, was opened, but the further hearing of the case sou adj to a future day. The American Minister had an interview with Lord Auck land yesterday, at the Office of the Board of Trade. The Committee appointed during the Adniinistratio . : c; the Duke of Wellington to inquire into the expenditure of the Colonies, ceased their functions on Monday. ' Members of the Committee were—Earl Rosalyn, Lo:d Eliot, Sir Willoughby Gordon, and Mr. M. Fitzgerald. Their Majesties entertained the Duke and Duchess d Cumberland, the Duchess of Kent (attended by Lady Chi"- lotto St. Maur,) Prince Leopold, the Russian Airibmzeade r and Princess Lie ven , th e A ustr i an Ambassador, the Prussian Minister and Baroness Bulow, the Neapolitan Minister and Countess Ludolf, t h e D u k e of Devonshire. Earl Grey, the Earl and Countess of Carlisle, Viscount Palmerston, Vis count and Viscountess Granville, and Sir W. Fretnuantl . e, at dinner, yeste r d ay even i ng, at their Palace at St James s• The dinner was served in the Banqnetting Room. PRESTON ELECTION .••••FIETH D•T.•••••At two 0%:10Ck this afternoo n , M r . H unt b ad gained a considerable majority over his oppon en t on t h e day's poll; and at that hour, on the gross poll, he was above five hundred a-head. Mr. Hunt has not yet made his appearance in Preston, but his re turn is considered certain. In the town there are not sufficient voters to give Mr. Stanley a majority—cud ad mitting that there were, there is not sufficient ti me to poll the electo rs . Mr. Stanley complains of the conduct of Mr. Hunt's Committee, and of the persons who have supprgod him, for the way in which they have conducted themselees during the election. He feels that Mr. Hunt will be re turned, but he is certain that he will unseat him by pi . titioning the House on the ground that improper votes have been received, and that votes have been reseived se vend times over. In fact, Mr. Stanley's Committee re present they are prepared with evidence to prove that one man stated he had voted eleven times. The men of Pres ton state that Mr. Stanley cannot overturn the whole of the votes composing Mr. Hunt's majority, and they, there' tore, look upon his return as certain. twal• resei and tl ing I at:Teo Rem the cot has at that th tgitat I that tl comply Sac, lit. 3d. Land. 4!h. enornu ritcd 1 And the tab Memb apt n lot by cau parlian 3. 1 • he pee paying !louse lion of withou Mama Arrl Idatanl New E The The Fishgu. The with 23 leaky, a The pentou The night ni Reed. fi mar. a Dial Doe. fi Powi Tau packet, "It br Or aunco b sm i a. t. Ha at ten, lea DAS' Baum Emma Nov faddish! Lter wells, f tountlls Hum rata ; from St Pam. hove ell cbargini lace of inform. beet be Roverc *bile ti Sovere "Rabbi had del and the ofr d anm Russiar I. King The sul and kill Polish 1 as the r force In end. indepen name. Ihr w Russian mantine and who in order of fire. ' 4c; f I a ~ie &kV iiea , 011.1110. OW MO illskiln Ow, am PAWS -..