Star. — London, England, 1826-11-02 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. NEWS FROM THE ARMY OF GEORGIA. a report, dated September 24, General Yermo loff informs his Majesty, that very soon after his victory at the river Schamkhor, and the occupation of the city of Elisabethpol, Major-General Madatoff heard that Abbas Mirza htd effected his junction with Allaiar Kh,an, the son-in-law of the .Schah, and marched to meet him, having already passed the river Terter. The General hastened to inform the General Aid-de-Camp Paskevitch of this, who united himself with him, in the neighbourhood of Elisabetl pot, on the night of the 21st. Abbas Mirza being informed of this movement, pasted the Terter, and took up a position on the left bank, at 60 versts distant from Elisabethpol. His army amounted to 8000 regular infantry, 15,000 well armed cavalry, as many imperfectly armed, and 25 pieces of artillery. Hitherto no positive news has been heard of the Scbah himself. The Persian troops' have been obliged to raise the blockade of the fortress of Schouchi, and Colonel R-ut having made a sortie, gained an ad vantage over the Persian advanced guard. Amir Khan, the uncle of Abbas Mirza, was killed in the battle on, the 14. h of S:ptember, in which the loss of the enemy was more considerable than was at first supposed. It is said to have amounted to 2000 killed and wounded. On the side of Erivan, Hassan Khan, brother of the Sardar, attacked, on the night of the 11th and 12th of September, with 3000 men, the villages situated in the Steppe of Polorie, and carried off the cattle. The troops cottoned in the district of Djelal-Oglou imme diately repaired to the spot, and pursued the enemy with so much ardour, that he was obliged to leave the greater part of the cattle behind, and retreat with loss. blajor-General Menchikoff witnessed this affair, and took part in it personally, with a company of the 7th regiment of carabineers, and a piece of artillery. After the sortie of our troops from Elisabethpol, the Sardar of Erivan went towards Chamchadil, by the lake Nek ha. He encamped at the mouth of the small river Djeham, and endeavoured, by his threats, to excite the people, who remained faithful to us. to revolt. He also end•avoured to pillage the inhabitants of the dis trict of Kasask, who had been reduced to obedience,, and even armed against the Persians, by our troops re maining on the banks Gf the river Akstapha. General Yermoloff adds, that every thing is tranquil in Daghe-, stad, and the line of Caucasus, and that he is about to march, on the 24th, for the district of Hazask and Chamchadil, to prevent the devastation with which the, Sardar of Erivan threatens the inhabitants, who are de voted to us. He also states, that he has received inti. 'nation from General Paskevitch, that he has been attacked, at seven vends from Elisabethpol, by the Persians, under the command of Abbas Mitza. After a short contest, the latter were put completely to flight, ith considerable loss. They were pursued by General Paskevitcs, and there is good reason for believing that the whole Province r.f . Karabugh is delivered from the peifidious invasion of the Persians. MALTESE PAPERS. --.......-.. MALTA, Am. 30. Again we have the satisfaction of congratulating the public of these islands on the successful results of the public of these islands on the successful results ol the )leabures adopted by his Excellency the Governor, for pl;'eng our quarantine regulations on the most favour. able footing with the Health Establishments of the con tinent. Official dispatches have been received from the authorities at Leghorn, intimating that all vessels ar riving in that port with clean bills of health from this i,land will be admitted to immediate pratique. The Board of Health of Leghorn, in thus following the course pursued by those of Genoa and Marseilles, mu,t be fully convinced of the efficacy of our quarantine tegulations, and of the inflexibility and integrity of our newly e-tablished Board of Health. In an islet scArcely recovered from the wri things of the most awful scourge which DIVLNI PROVIDENCZ inflicts upon man kind, where even the rising generation remember with' dread and honor the terrible sievastation and contagion of plague, it is hardly to be conceived that under any circumstances regard would not be paid to the most certain means of preventing its introduction ; but under our present institt tions, receiving, as they justly do, the countenance and approbation of the most scrupulous continental establishments, the confidence we have already acquired will shortly, we feel assured, admit of no exception. SEPTUM= 6.---Our communications with Egypt and ta commercial port of Alexandria have lately been very scanty, either on account of the anarchical state of the neighbouring seas and countries, or tecause the bustle of commerce has yielded for the moment to the imperious call for warlike pre. Filiation and equipment. That once flourishing em potinin of trade is become a militaty arsenal, and the policy has been, and no doubt rightly, to stifle rather than promulgate intelligence. A circumstance, however, has reached us in a very authentic shape, wl ich, during the leisure afforded by a pause in sur rounding events of more immediate concern, may not be u n interesting, as sheaving the very good understand ing which exists between the Pacha of Egypt and the British dependencies in the East, and consequently be tween his Majesty's Government and that Regency. The late Nawaub of the Carnatic, it appears, had bequeathed his Highness, as Guardian of the Holy Land, Mecca, Medina, &c. a lack of rupees, or about .50,000 Spanish doll rs, partly to be distributed in those places, and panty to be delivered in presents. They were forwarded from resident to resident, and the whole expense was paid by the British Government. Upon their at rival at Cairo, Mr. Silt, his Majesty's Consul- General and Agent to the East India Company, was the medium of this compliment, accompanied by a letter lions the Naviaub, wrapped op in silver muslin ss kb an immense large seal, which his Highness received' will both liandsopen. The presents (*hit which the Pacha seemed greatly ['leased) consisted of the following articles, which were displa)eJ at the ceremony of the presentation : Several rich shawls, gold cloths, and embroidered muslins, a gold watch. with a singing bird rising from the cover, a splendid chain with seals of precious stones, a handsome cl •ck. a telescope, a ruby ring, a gun that discharges twenty-four times without being reloaded, and a tidily -mounted eagger and scymit.o. Yestei day the Government schooner, Prince Regent, sailed Irons our harbour for Marseilles, having on board three Egyptian office's, of the suite of Ibrahim Pacha, s c ums Aga. kl.lihtar, or sword-bearer ; Ouser Effendi, ohurdat. or keeper of the seal; and MehnieJ Effendi, Divitdar, or inkstand bearer. These young officers are 011 their way to England, to 'perfect their knowledge of the useful sciecces and profit by the learned institutions of Great Britain. They ar rived here about six weeks ago, and since the comple gien of their quarantine, have inspected every thing that Is remarkable in ontisland. Oa Friday last, they had the honour of dining with his Excellency the Governor, it St. Antonio, whose condescending attentions must have been highly gratifying. Sem 20.—Dispatches have been received from the Board of Health at Palermo, containing the very ac., ceptable information that departures 'from our port with clean bills of health will be admitted immediately to free communication in all the ports of Sicily. The concurrence of the Neapolitan Government in the cot.. rect view which the other European states have taken l o f our isolated situation, and of the peculiar aptitude of' our island for quarantine purposes, crowns with final success the hopes and expectations of all. From the moment when it was first known that his Excellency the Governor lent attention to the attain. ment of so desirable an object, these expectations and hopes have never been relaxed. The wisdom which knew how to distinguish between great difficulties and impossibilities, and the energy which directed his Ex cellency's measures, were the foundation upon which such confidence rested : the result is a valuable plod of his constant regard to the true interests of M.ilta. The existence of plague is so fatal, the circumstances attending it so terrific, and the operation of its propa gating causes so entirely unknown, that perhaps some allowance may be made for the hesitation of the conti. nental establishments in admitting us to free pratique, until our system was tried by the lapse of a series of years of regularity and uncontamination. But, once approved of and'acknowledged, and its details being, assimilated to the best known rules and regulations, we feel confident that the principles always held here will be illustrated by the practice of the Board of Health of Malta, now in communication with all the Boards of the neighbouring States. We look forward steadily, but not impatiently, to the amelioration of commerce and the increase of the trade and traffic of our excellent ports ; but it must not be forgotten that, while the serious causes that arrested their activity have ceased to exist, the acquirement of new confidence is of slow growth, and even the knowledge of our new quarantine regulations will take some time to spread itself, although no doubt all parties will be equally interested in making them known. The eventual beneficial results, however, can scarcely be doubted. His Excellency the Governor, with a view to benefit a portion of the superabundant industrious population of these possessions, was, some time since, pleased to accede to a proposition of the Local Government of the Island of Cephalonia for receiving a number of Maltese families under its protection, whose agricultural know ledge might instruct by their example the naturally acute natives in the management and cultivation of certain vacant lands. Twenty-seven families have, in consequence, accepted of the terms of settlement, which are of a very equitable nature ; and, making together 278 individuals, sailed yesterday in the brig Adolfo for that destination. _ _ These families having been selected for their general good character and laborious habits, it is expected that the solicitude of his Excellency for their welfare will be fully repaid by their steady conduct, which can alone ensure their success. It is also flOpeJ, that the encou ragement end' the advantageous opportunity thus af forded to the labouring classes, of seeking an honest, and, we trust, a profitable employment, in a fertile and fruitful country, will not prove vain ; and that, enjoying the privileges of an enlightened Government, under the protection of their actual Sovereign, their prosperity will be the means of inducing, at some future time, other well-disposed and persevering individuals, to fol low the steps of their fellow-countrymen in io laudable an enterprise. BUENOS A YRES. EXTRACT ON A PRI PATE LETTER, DATED BUENOS AYRES, AUGUST 5. The war continues and acquires a more serious cha racter. Recently the squadron of Don Pedro offered battle to the defenders of the Republic. The engage ment, which took place on the 30th of July, affords a proof of the enthusiasm of our marine. I cannot recall without pride, that six merchant vessels armed for war, the largest of which was a corvette of 30 guns, fought bravely in sight of the city with 23 ships of war of all classes. Tjre Journals have given a most exact account of this battle, and I shall not therefore repeat it. The last news from Brazil informs us that Don Pedro is desirous of war, and that he is unwilling to listen to the counsels of his sincere friends. On this account all the territory of the Republic is converted into a field of I battle. Nothing but the cry of war against the usurp ers is heard. The plains of the Banda Oriental, and, the territory of the capital, is a perpetual theatre of efforts, sacrifices, and glory. When it was heard that the ambition of the Emperor would not be allayed by good counsels and friendly interpositions, the same voice was heard ou the eastern bank, which announced the war three years before. The national army, consisting of 8,000 men. with the best Officers of our nation, and supplied with all necessaries, will soon march towards the enemy's territory. The Emperor will then see and acknowledge, that in all parts he has enemies, and above all, he will observe the state of public opinion in hit own country, The p.icket'Dove carries to England the money ne• cessary to pay the dividends of our loan, which are due on the lst.of January next. The war cannot interfere with the fulfilment of our obligations in this respect. Interior Affairs are conducted here under the best auspices. In the night of the 19th of July, the Consti tutional Congress, after four evenings of debate, decided, that the form of the Government which was to continue in the Republic should be that of unity. Forty-three ' votes were in favour of this resolution, and only eleven against it. The provinces will be pleased with this de• cision of the Legislative Body. The advances which have been made in just opinions, in the understanding of the true interests of the State, and in ideas of order and civiliz ition, are incredible. There are not wanting in the provinces, as ss el as in the capital, some ma -1 lignant spirits ; but they are despised, and must submit to public opinion, and to the moral force of the national Authorities. _ _ The present Administration seems resolved to acquire the glory of giving us a country worthy of the Argen• tines, that is to say, tree from t h • tyrant and every sort of tyranny. Public opinion is supported by men of the greatest talent and influence. On the 20th ult. a man of the name of Hall, went int a public house at.Oldham, and, alter having drunk one or two gills of ale, dropped down and expited. o p CHILIAN AND PERUVIAN MINBL The Shareholders of the Chili= and Peruvian Mining Association, met yesterday at their Rooms, White Lion coon, Cornhill, to hear the Report of the Directors on the present state of that Concern. All the Gentlemen belonging to the Press were freely admitted, with the exception of a Reporter of a Morning Journal, who was at first excluded on account of an unfair and unfounded attack upon the Association having appeared that very ,morning in the Paper to which lie belonged. After a short ti are, however, the Directors, satisfied with having marked their sense of the unjust article against them, consented to his admission. The Report was then read by the Secretary. It was upon the whole favourable, and stated that 20,0001. more would suffice to carry the concern into complete .effect. It left it, however, to the Proprietors to form their opinion as to the propriety of proceeding, and de clared that the Directors had not taken one farthing for their services. Mr. Alderman LVCAS, Mr. GOLDSMIDT, and two other of the Directors, gave it as their opinion, from the difficulty of raising more capital under the altered state of the public opinion with respect to these specula tions, not from any want of confidence in the success of the Company, if adequately supported, that it was pru dent the Company should be dissolved. A motion to the effect that the Company should be dissolved, and its concerns wound up by a Committee, was then crrried. Fourteen days were given to the Scripholders to come in and sign, though it was stated to be improbable there would be any thing worth con tending for to receive. Thanks were voted to the Cbainnan, and the Meedng separated. It is stated that there were 26,533 slaves embarked on board Brazilian vessels, on the African coast, be tween the first of Ju1y,1825, and the first of July, 1826, for the Rio de Janeiro market. Of these poor creatures, 1,540 died on the passage; and 24,728 were landed at the Brazilian capital. The sailors in Bristol are very foolishly standing out for wages. Sixty shilling per month is the sum they require, whilst in London and other places forty-seven shillings and sixpence only is given. There is an unusual number of unemployed men in the port, but the mer chants are determined to resist so unreasonabie a demand. The Governor of Gibraltar has issued a proclamation, declaring the neutrality of that port during the contest between Spain and her former colonies, forbidding the entry of cruises, belonging to any of the belligerents with prizes, and prohibiting the equipment of any ships of war, or the preparation of any hostile expedition by either party, within the limits of his jurisdiction. The Court , of Cessation on Saturday decided a most important point respecting the slave trade on the coast of Africa. The question proposed for its decision was, whether simple preparations for carrying on the trade constitute the offence described in the law of. the 15th of April, 1818, and subject the parties to the penalties inflicted on those who are proved to have taken part in this infamous traffic ? The Court decided in the affir mative, and-annulled a contrary Decree of the SOperior Court of Senegal. The rejoicing and feasting of the Chinese during their holydays have ceased; their theatres are closed; the Feast of the Lanterns, with the clamour of its noisy ac companiments, is over for a season, and the inhabitants have at length returned to their usual occupations, and the business of commercial life goes on with its accus tomed activity. The chief amusement of the Chinese on these occasions is gaming ; the taste for it is univer sal, and amongst the richer classes large sums are lost and won. Hazard is the - only game that is played, and they have no games of address which might interest the players without the excitement of staking money. Few quarrels take place at the gaming table, and it is worthy of remark that during the period of the holydays which has just past, there did not occur a single instance of riot or dispute, requiring the interference oldie Police. Feasting (i. e. good living) is an indulgence which all classes make a point of enjoying at this season ; and so general is this practice, that in every settlement of the , Archipelago inhabited by Chinese, provisions of the bet ter sort experience a considerable rise in price during their holydays, rind in Singapore this year, all descrip tions of animal food rose 30 per cent. above the usual cost,although large supplies had been previously brought to the settlement to meet the demand.—Singapore Pap. At a sale of old and curious arms and instruments, which took place a short time back at Hamburgh, and which had been collecting, at great expense, during a number of years,* shield, which was said to have been used by Joan d'Arc at the siege of Orleans, was pur chased by a Spanish merchant for the sum of 2,370 fr. Deodands, which arise from a death by misadventure, in implying the forfeiture of the instrument by which that death is occasioned, are peculiar to the Coroner's Court : they had their origin in a day of superstition, and were supposed lb be a recompense for bloodshed, and to appease the wrath of Heaven; their application was to pious uses by the hands of the King's Almoner. Deodands belong to the Crown, or to the Lords of Li berties having grants of deodands enrolled. A Jury is to assess the value of the forfeiture, which must be at the time in motion, it being supposed by our ancestors that a body perfectly at rest could never be instrumen tal to the death of an individual, which gave rise to the ancient maxim, " Umnia moventia ad mortem sant deo danda." It is sufficieptly obvious, that an authority founded on such considerations, will require the exercise of a sound discretion, inasmuch as the thing forfeited and assessed may not, in many instances, belong to the offender, and then the penalty would fall on the too& lending prbprietor, and the culprit escape from justice: to rectify which grievance on the proprietor, and to pre serve the ancient usage of the country, the Court of King's Bench has constantly refused to interfere with the measure of damage, or the value of the thing for feited, the effect of which,is, that the deodand becomes in the nature of a fine, discretionary in the hands of a Jury, to punish those who have offended; but not so . as to have incurred a felonious breach of the criminal law. Thus modified and administered, both the Crown and the Lord of the Manor retain their ancient rights, and the law of deodand is made a useful appendage to the criminal jurisprudence of the country ; while the penalty of discretionary fine, in a case of great ,culpability, ope rates both as a sal utary caul ion and punishment to master and servant—to the first, as a reasonable punish ment for having employed an improper and incautious agent; to the latter, as it let - islets him li.ohle not only to the damage which his ras!nsess, negligence, and wilful folly have exposed his employer, but . lso to the proba ble loss of his character and situation. Deodands ate to be recovered by returning the inquisition and a sessment into the Crown-office, upon which a venire to answer may be issued, and the amount lev i ed by the Sheriff. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW.STREBT. Edward Hammond, a young mats of genteel appear.mee, ant George Curtis. the brother of Dick Curtis, the pugilist, were brought before Mr. HALLS, the former charged with an attempted robbery of a Mr. James Brown. of Croydon, and the latter with having endeavoured to rescue him from the hands of the othceet. The prisoners said nothing in their defence, and the y were cosit mitted, to take their trials at the next Sessions, at the r.tquest of the prosecutor, who stated that It would he a serious incou'venience too him to remain in town to prosecute them at the Sessions now holding. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A person, said to be a Clergyman of the Church of England, was brought before Mr. Drum, charged with having been drunk and disorderly on the preceding night. The prisoner is a man of singe. lar appearance—he is mere than six feet high, and his d:•ess was anything but canonical, being rather of the military order. He wore an old blue frock coat, which was almost covered with mud, bet ornamented with fur on the collar and cuffs. The prisoner seemed in a wretched state, and had neither shoes nor stockings t o hi s ' Le t s Mr. DVZR asked the prisoner if this was not the second time be was in custody at this Office ?—The prisoner replied, that he bad been brought before the Magistrates on a former occasion, for " cidentally putting into his hat a pamphlet which he had been read. ing, at a coffee-shop in Tettenham-court-road." With respect to the charge of being drunk and disorderly, he denied it. Ile had, been a Clergyman of the Ifotablished Church for the last 40 years, and bad served part of the time on land and part on sea, having been Chaplain in the Army and Navy, and now received a pension of 10s. a day for his services. Mr. Drza told the prisoner he must require him to find bail for his future good behaviour. The prisoner declared, as he was being removed from the bar, that be would bring an action for false imprisonment against the Beadle who took him into custody. The twenty-eight informations by J. Byers, against stage coach proprietors, for not having the word" London" painted no the pannels of their stages, in compliance with the Act of the &kit Geo. 11f. chap. 51. sec. .52, came on, as appointed, to be heard yesterday.—The informer obtained one conviction; and the test of the cases were deferred. • MARY-LA-BONNE. Tuesday evening, the Lady of Mr. Thomas Wright, brother of Mr. Wright, the banker, in Henrietta-street, attended at this oe,ffe for the purpose, as s he stated, of obtaining the protection of the Magistrate, from the violence of her own sister. Mrs• Wright was accompanied by a Lady and Gentleman. After Mr. Games= came into the office a long conversation, in a low tone of voice, took place upon the Bench between the parties, anethe gaoler was ordered to bring forward the defendant, who came from the cell with every appearance of poverty and wretched ness. She carried a basket, containing an old gownot few matches, a piece of bread and butter, and her penal. ; and having been placed at the bar, and stated her name to be Eliza Irons, Mr. Gearran told her to attend to what that Lady (pointing to Mrs. Wright, who. stood by his side) had to say. Mrs. Mary Ann Wright deposed, that she considered her We is danger from the defendant, who was in the habit of coming to her house--speaking to her tradespeople—annoying her savants.- threatening her life, and crying matches at her door. Mr. Gammen begged that she would confine herself to the cir cumstances under which she considered her life in danger, for with other things be had nothing to do. Mrs. Wright said, she felt her life to be so much in danger, that she was not able to go out of her house, unkos under the shade of night, because the defendant had made use of threats, in language which she could not repeat. Mrs. Mary Ann Franks stated, that she considered her life in danger as well as Mrs. Wright, for I have seen her, said Mrs. Franks, with a knife, and she threatened to stab us both. Mrs. Wright—ln December she' was in the habit of coming to my house, coming in at the gates, knocking at the door, and crying matches, to the great annoyance of my servants. for which I was obliged to take her before Mr. CONSTABLE. of Greenwich ; her threats to-day have been dreadful. I am afraid of being torn to pieces; a person is here who witnessed her conduct. Nicholas Hutchins, a jobbing porter, stated that he had been at work for Mrs. Wright that day, at her house, No. il, Allsop's buildings; be saw the prisoner sitting upon the step of the dour, and selling matches. Mr. Gamma—Did you bear any threatening language made' use of by the person at the bar towards Mrs. Wright ? Hutchins—She said she would do Mrs. Wright an injury, if she • could get her out. Mr. GILIVFITUSWhat words did she make use of ? Hutchins-4 asked her to go, and she said the would not go If I tore her heart out. _ _ __ Mr. Geurnsu—Did she say any thing else? Hutchins—Nothing in particular. Mr. Gamma—That is no threat against Mrs. Wright : did you see a knife? Hutchins—No. Sir, I saw no knife. The defendant said she was Mrs. Wright's sister, her husband had worked fifteen months for Mr. John Wright, the banker, but he was then in Hampstead workhouse. Being in great distress, she went that day to her mother who is a respectable widow at Blackheath ; she gave her the gown and bread and butter. and told her to go to her sister for relief. She went to Alisop's buildings between three and four o'clock in the afternoon, and asked for bread, when she was given into the charge of a constable, and locked up in the cell of the Police Oflice. Mr. Guinan said, he could not see any reason for apprehension on the part of Mrs. Wright or the ether Lady, and be should dis miss the charge. Mrs. Wright strenuously urged that something might be done, but the Magistrate was inflexible, and she and her friends left the office. _ _ -- At the close of the sitting, Mrs. Irons was ►rought forward to be discharged, bet she had 11qt a shilling to pay for b ; she pos sessed only twopence, which a poor woman in the office had ewes to her. She was dismissed. THAMES POLICE. Jo h * Douse, a German, and Valliant Mackenzie, a sailor, were brought up, for being found on board a smuggler. Douse pleaded Guilty, and was fined in the penalty of £lOO. Mackenzie was they put to the bar, and having pleaded his in ability to serve in the Navy, was convicted in a similar penalty ; anti both prisoners were sent to Maidstone gaol, in default of payment. HATTON-GARDEN. Mario Morris, an elegantly-dressed girl, about eighteen years old, was placed at the bar, along with three others, EriZa Norman, an elderly woman, Maria Norman, a pert little girl, her daughter, and William Young, one of the would-be-men of the day, whose ars does not exceed 16 or 17 years, the whole charged with obtaining goods from different tradesmen. A large quantity of goods were produced, all of which were ob. Mined by the same means. Mr. Rouess declared, he had never met with an instance of greater depravity, and, sympathising in the feelings of the father, he scarcely knew how to treat it; if she were his daughter he - I/ookt lock her up in a room, and never suffer her to go out. The prisoners were all held to bail. Newfoundland Papers to the 4sh ult. have been re ceived. A fire took place on the 26th of Septemb,r, which consumed entirely seven houses; no lives were lost. The Governor had proceeded in the yacht Forts to inspect Conception •nd Trinity Bays. The amount of deposits paid into Herts Savings Bank to the 21st inst. is 208,1511. 19s. Bd. of which 89,800/. 4,. Id. has been withdrawn, 117,4891. es. 2d. invested, •nd 8621. 10s. re mains in hand. Friday, the ISth ult. Jean Mayer was executed at Fribourg, in the Grand Duchy of Baden, for the mur der of his wife. He chewed great firmness during his trial, and heard his doom without any apparent emo tion. He ascended the scaffold with a steady step, bid an affectionate fat ewell to the public functionary who attended him, and had his head knocked off %%kb a blow of a sabre. ;JAILS— . ARR. DM Dublin 1 0 Way ern.rd 1 0 G ,rro4‘ry and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Donaghadee 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Holland 0 1 'MS DAY. •11114 DU& 0 1 Frame liamburgh 0 II Flmdct• 0 0 Brasil Sweden America Buenos Ayres o 0 o 0 O 1 HI G ATTitt at LONDO, Morning • Afternoon • 0 1 .BILIUGE To AlOlOtoW. 29 minutes alter 4 55 ininutca attcr 4 . . : Printed anti Pi/Meted 6.4 J. F. KKALT, at for STAT. WWI. .Vo. 1, P ekett- Paler, Z:mrk-Bar. 1