Star. — London, England, 1817-04-25 00:00:00

EVENING STAR. LONDON. ~-r.DNESDAY THE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAW. TIIAN TWO PRIZEs TO ONE BLANK AIR 01 TWENTY THOUSAND—TICKETS UN u:VA:.I.I7 CI EAP. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1817. S r. Nl.sa K.—Holiday at the Bank, Excheper, and Sow h•Sea House. 'ji.e meeting of Ole House of Commons yesterday ing bad in it something unusually interesting. SPEW -Kg whose indisposition had occasioned the p urn ment, was warmly congratulated by Mem. o f a ll panics on his recovery. He thanked the licuse , w ith great feeling, for the-indulgence they shown him, regretting the delay thereby cm -1:00,,t to the course of public business, and proposing an arrangement for the future, by which all Commit ", s hould be revived, orders and notices fixed anew, l ed the period for receiving private Bills extended Hs the 12tb to the 1911 i of May. These sugges ecas 4., re immediately complied with by the House. GgATI'AN has given notice cf his irportant to: ;,,t, on the Catholic question for the 6:li of May. Air. BENNETT presented a Petition from 5.000 in- Jiriduals, inhabitants of the town of Wolverhampton, r allying, OA if no other remedy could be frntal, I ney tnipt be furnished with means to leave the tnuntry. The Honourable Gentleman stated it as a known fact, thit several individuals in that neigh. bottrhond had perished by famine. Mr. CANNING'S Embassy to Lisbon is to be brought r ider the consideration of Parliament on Wednesday ant, the 30th instant. Mr. Po nom gave notice, that on the Ist of May oroeld submit a motion to the Hone, prohibiting Welsh Judges from sitting in the House of Commons. The Treaty signed by Sir HENRY WELLESLEY at 14thid, giving the guarantee of this country to the integrity of the Spanish empire, will come under the ceisiderAtion of the House on the 15th of May. But the most important notice of the evening, was that given by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, rho proposes, on Monday next, to submit a plan to the House, tor empowering his Ma.resry to issue a oast of money, from one to two millions, in Exche eser Bills, to be distributed among Corporations and iudividualr, on person - 41 security, as a means of re• leving the existing distress of the country. The Right Honourable Gentleman intimated, that it was the de. im of Ministers to have this money employed in continuing public works, where the funds appropria tedto that purpose might not be sufficient ; and also for the encouragement of the. fisheries along the coast. A Flanders Mail articled hutnight, the intelligence by which we have given in a preceding column ; and this morning a Dutch Mail has also arrived' from the Papers received by which, we subjoin the %Vowing extracts : ', BRUSSELS, AMT. 19. We learn from Cambray, that the Duke of Wel.: iington and his Staff are expected there in little more than a week. the Duke going first to England. Mr. Santini, who lately came here from England/ is supposed to have it in charge to visit all the chief adherents of Bonaparte on the Continent. All his steps in this city have been narrowly watched. He west from this city first to Liege, to proceed thence to Munich and Parma. The passport which he ob taistd in England was for Italy. It remains to be lea► whether he will arrive there. The London Police has not let him pass unobserved, and sent no tice hither that he was to pass through this city. Two Frenchmen who had embezzled public money, and had fled to this kingdom, have been lately deli vered up to the French Authorities► From Lille, they write chat large quantities of corn medium to be imported into the ports of Picardy and Normandy. HAARLEM, APRIL IL The importation of corn of all kinds into the Northern ports of the kingdom, is greater than ever vas known at this season. At Amsterdam alone, there have arrived during the foregoing part of this month 185 cargoes, consisting, besides other grain, of 4000 lasts of wheat and rye ; if we consider that this importation daily increases, that besides very large quantities ate preserved for seed, and add that engagements to deliver or receive corn daring the Ammer of 1817, have been concluded at very mo derate prices on the Exchange of than Capital, we may take it fur granted that all our difficulties on this bead will, shortly end, and that we shall reap more and mare the fruits of the free trade, for which we are indebted to the judgment and protection of his Majesty. ODESSA, MARCH Is. We have certain accounts from St. Petesburgh, that Odessa is to be declared a free port; the act for the purpose was signed in the Senate on the 7th of Ptbruary. The price of winter wheat is 451 rubles. There is not, by far, , so m u ch bustle in our city and port as in 016 ; and, in ploportion, there are but a few ships in the li s arbour. Many foreign merchants, detened by the extravagant prices.or wheat, have ttroked their or!ers. BRUSSELS, APRIL 17. Among the Libooftra employed on the ratifies liens of Tournay, we learn that there are 4000 wo• tin* who ate wholly employed in wheeling (pub in bestows. trs Cd he a fas w of _Fly! VslAt re ad The n Ise ening Ti, e tirc nr fl tlf 3 j fattl it Ors of a to ) 1 ,, she , at t arrin tees shell he Id rd the co firm the • w. I 3r.ntla. te dividuxl P raying pey tali csuntry. 1. harm I re, Otithoni • !fr. C puler th a ir, the its Mr. P a wool( Welsh J The 1 at Ts _ hawk) to cider ad But if If, that git ty who pro us ty Hou n. soot of he slur Bil d• iadividn to living Id 'knout of to csntinui o- teat to tl for the A Fl et by whi e* and thi VS from if oo Mewl' ae Ce We 1 If. %ton ad than a Mr. is inpp FT adhere to steps i • Veit fi to YOI tst taised wen r Police ttN tics hi Tre and h; '▪ send Fro cloth cod tei el ITf North g e l vas 1 hl there mei of 40 this large Nal ,c mot In deist ▪ take ra bead cud to ere i Ih AV • ro• Ast the Pi.br Thee art' port few a 1;• deter t • tyro A tiont rat bur FRENCH PAPERS. The Paris Papers of tuesday arrived this Mor ning ; but besides the article of. intelligettee respec ting the Conspiracy in Catalonia, which we have given in another part of our Paper, they contain little else that is of particular interest. A communication from Berlin, inserted in these Papers, states, that the great majority of intelligent pet sons in Prussia, is decidedly in favour of the new , Institutions which the KIND has successively formed for the government of the monarchy ; but that there is still a considerable opposition party, composed of very heterogeneous elements. It is an opposition, it is said, composed of mystics, who wish to establish a theocracy, and to dispense with any constitution of organized laws—of Ultra-Germans, who cry up every where the re-establishment of the ancient patriarchal state of Germany, such as it existed in the time of HERMANN, and of the Wars of the People of Ger many with the Romans—of Ultra Royalists, who declaim against the establishmenkof a Representative Constitution, and desire a Government altogether absolute—and, lastly. of professed Athlocrezes, who see no safety but in the complete re establishment of the prerogatives and privileges of Nobility—their exemption from all public charges, and monopoly of all the superior functions of the State. Happily, it is added, all these adversaries of the Government. were they even united for one moment in their views. would form but a very weak minority against the number of those who heart and soul are devoted to the KING, and the wisdom of the plans. which his MAJESTY proposes to put into execution. The Elector of HESSE has, it appears, made an amicable settlement of the private dispute which has lately excited so much sensation in the Germanic Diet, respecting the purchase of certain National Domains under the Ex,Westphalian Government: but his Highness has got involved in a new cause of trouble, by an aggression on the part of one of his neighbours. which seems to require explanation.— The Grand Doke of NASSAU has taken formal pos session of a district called Schlaugenbad, which in virtue of an act of cession of the County of Irhatzuel lenbogen by Hesse, bad been expressly reserved by the latter. This step of the GRAND DUES'S is said to have caused much inquietude. French Funds, 19th April, 66 1. 60 e. ANOTHER CONSPIRACY IN SPAIN. Letters by the Cadiz Mail, and accounts via Piris, inform us of another effort to restore to Spain those privileges which the Cones claimed from FERDINAND when, by the persevering courage of the Spanish People, aided by the valour of Di itish troops, they had succeeded in repelling the Usurper of the Spanish Throne. Every thing was ready for a revulutionary insurrection, %hid' was to have broken out on the 4th of this month ; but, by some means or other. the Government got intelligence of the plot, and once more, as with the plan of Pouts', they have succeeded 'in warding off the blows " MADRID, APRIL P. '4 In Barcelona a Revolution was prepared, and ready to break out on Good Friday, the 4th instant, at the head of which were to have been the illustri- 1 ous and patriotic Generals, Lacy and MILLAWO, well known in the Peninsular War against the French. This Revolution was organized and combined for the express purpose of re-establishing the Cot s tes and Constitution, and the Proclamations for the effect were couched in the same terms as those of PORLIER in Galicia. The first acts were to have been the seizure of all the Constituted Authorities, as well as of the strong fortresses of Figueras and Monjui, in order to make the city of Barcelona the point of union for all the troops which were to assemble and co-operate in the enterprise. The plan was, how ever, discovered before it was carried into effect, and in consequence of this unfortunate event, eighteen officers of rank, and a great number of persons of distinction have been arrested. a The Proclamations which have fallen into the hands of Government, together with other papers re lating to the project, concluded with the following exclamation: Long live the Spanish Nation. the Constitution, the King. and Generals Lacy and Mil len !' The latter fortunately escaped, but it is not known where they afe. In other parts of the king. dom numerous arrests are daily made on this account. The prisons and castles will no longer suffice. In , Malaga twelve persons of distinction were lately ar rested. At Santiago, in Galicia, several Officers of the Garrison, one Chaplain, seven Serjeants. and many others, were also thrown into prison, all impli bsted in another Revolution that was to have broken cut there, and to prevent which largebodies of troops were sent to Galicia." " PARIS, APRIL 22. " By a Courier straorclinary, we have received intelligence from Catalonia, of date the 12th inst.— We learn that General Lacy, and seventeen other Officers,. concerted with bim in a plot, the object of which was, as it appears, to seizu upon Barcelona, have bean arrested. The conspirators, after having seduced the Officers of ..two companies of the egi meat of Tarragona, presented themselves at , R e o i l the gates of the City opposite the Palace of the. Cap• I tain-General. and endeavoured to gain the chief of the post, who, faithful to his_ duty, made the princi pal emissary be arrested, oa whom were found pin. Jamations signed Lacy, by which the people were 'excited to revolt. The tranquillity of the country nas nut been disturbed for an instant ; all the troops nave done their chub and tbe . , people avrmapiicitcd d ig i t inJignation against use Inikfttati: I;VDI3POSITION GF Tilß QUEITIV: At Melee o'clock, yesterday, a consultation took place between Sir Fnarrers and Sir HENRY HALPFORD, btit there was no alteration in the state of the QUEEN sufficient to render it necessary to issue another Bul letin.—There were about eleven hiindre.l enquirers on Wednesday, and yesterday there were considerably more. The PRINCE REGENT sent between nine and ten o'clock, to enquire after tilt state of his Royal Mother, and all the other branches of the Royal Fa mily called or sent in the course of the m4rning. This morning the following Bulletin was issued of the state of the Qutztes health : _ _ _ " April 21 gt Her MAJESTY has passed a very good night ; and as her indisposition abates is a gradual, and a very l4vourable manner. there is reason to expect a speedy recovery. (Signed) FR. MILMAN." As soon as the Quges is sufficiently recovered her MAJESTY will hold a Drawing-room. It is said that it will be the last which her MAJESTY intend. to hold, as the fatigue is too great for her constitution to Sustain. The Pamcn REGENT left town yesterday, about three o'clock, for the seat of Lord Casmatteaou, in Kent, where his Royal Highness dined. His Lord ship still continues lame. We are concerned to say..the Duke of CLARENCE is confined by indisposition. His Royal Highness had a slight attack on Tuesday, and having got w►.rse on Wednesday he was bled, when he was much relieved. The answers to the enquirers, yesterday, were, that his Royal Highness had a good night and was better. The Earl of HARRINGTON is Seriously indisposed with the gout in his stomach. Yesterday, at nine o'cicck in the evening, was married, by the Rev. Doctor GOODALL, Provost of Eton, at the house of his Grace the Duke of WEL LINGTON, Colonel HERVEY, Aide-de-earls to his Royal Highness the PRINCE Raarmr, and eldest son of the late FELTON LIONEL HERVEY, Esq. to Louisa CATHARINE, third daughter of RICHARD CATON, Esq. of Maryland, in the United States of America. The bride was given away by his Grace the Duke of WRI.LINGTON; and immediately after the ceremony. the Bride and Bridegroom set off for Englefield Green, near Windsor, the seat of Mrs. FRRMANTLF. The following persons were present on this occasion : The Duke and Duchess of Wellbizron,- and the Officers of the Duke's Staff, Lord George Lena:, Lord John Russell, Lord Ar thur Hill, Colonel Percy, Sir J.lei Campbell, Colonel Freman ie and General Alava; kb Etc.Uency the Span sh Ambassador, the American Miniver, the Marquis and Moch'oness of Omlavin• deky and La ty C. Cbolmondeky, Fart Bathurst, the Earl of _Westmorland and Lady Georgians nine, Lord Burghash, Mr. and Mrs. Welle4ey Pole, Mr. and Mrs. Long Wellesley, Ho Charles Percy, Sir Charles and Lady Knlghtley, Mr. and Mrs. Fremantle and Miss . Hervey, Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Bathur.t, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and Miss Caton; Mr. and Miss Cove, Miss Elizabeth Blackwell, ate. The cm ertrmy had been previously performed, ac e urding to the rites of the Komish Church, at the Bavarian Ambassador's Chapel in Warwick-street. A Grand Concert of Vocal and Instrumental Music, under the able direction of Sir GEORGIC SMART, was given last night at the King's Tneatre, Haymarket, for the Benefit of the New Musical Fund Institution. Madame FODOR, Mrs. SALMON, 411SSSTRPHiNS, Miss GOODALL, Signor CRRVRI.LI, and Mr. IiELLANY, se .venally displfted their abilities with great effect ;—• and the performances throughout gave universal sa tifaction The House was crowded with genteel company—a circumstance which is the more grati fying, as the great and only object of the Patrons of the New Musical Fund, is no less than a laudable en deavour to administer to the necessities of Decayed Musicieuss, their IVidosys, mid their Families, who, with out such relief as may be afforded by this Society, must unavoidably pine and languish in distress. INDIA.By accounts from India, we are iufurmed, that a considerable movement pervades the Native Powers throughout the Northeast and Centre of the Penii,sula. The Tributaries and Officers of the Ra jah of Jypeur, terrified by the advances of Ameer Khan, and still more by the imbecility of their own Rajah, resolved at one time to call in the assistance of the Company's troops—at another, to choose a more capable and efficient Sovereign. .The British Resident at Delhi has received intelligence that the number of Pindarrees in the field amounted to no less than eighty thousand, mostly well equipped, and all well mounted. Their mode of makiag war is most destructive. As plunder is their only object, they separate for the purpose into bodies of from one hundred to four or five thousand horse, and ra vage a territory of fifty miles or more in circumfe rence; whence, after rendering it a perfect desart, they march elsewhere to similar devastations. It was a detachment of several thousands of these fierce ma. rauders which traversed last year the whole of India, and, penetrating to the Bay of I BengVi., laid ',AMC the British province of Cattack, in the vary neighbourhood of Calcutta. It is presumed that some decisive ?;ICA. sures will be taken by the Company's Government and their allies to check the progress of this terrible ban. ditti and to chastise their insolence, since, otherwise, there will be neither security nor tranquillity for the peaceful inhabitants from North to South of India.— For this purpose, his Highness the Nizam had re solved to embody WOO chivalry, and place them under the command of British Officers. To this end also it was - conjectured, as much as with any view towards anticipating the designs of 'tie Mahrattas, ti subsidiary force of six battalions of Company's infantry, five regiments of horse, and a proportionate number of artillery, were forthwith to assemble at Nagpour, in the dominions of the Rajah of Bern, ender the command of Colonel John Adams ; and Colonel Frith had been appointed to the second division of the army in the field. Ii may be proper to observe in this plate, that the alliances concluded by Lord Wellesley with the Rajpoot Princes who bordered on the British line, were framed with no other object than to over-awe the Mahrattas and the PinJarree robbers, whom the annulment of his Lordship's treaties have since let. loose ; that the Marquis of Hastings has of late pur. sued a policy tending to the or-establishment of our frontier relations on their former footing, and has felt himself bound farther to strengthen that system, by pushing the principle of subsidiary treaties to an ex tent to which' they never before prevailed between the Company's Government aad the Native Powers Of wk. . k#:#. ikr_tuictivek itALltiotirei, APRIL Arrhrei the Wolf, .R , ventie clitter, from a Sailed the Hipl, R , v hue cotter, 0 . I crtiize, ponTsmtst; APRIL 24; No arrivals. &two Ch.tnnel, the rho, Grenville and Lord Cast:ere.igia, fur B•ttLal. the Prince of Orange trani:v4l,-and Ann, Pui for Barbadoes.—Wind N.E. DEAL, APRIL 24. Arrived last evening and remain, the oceat in 70 dayi from Jamaica: Canoe damn in River and sailed, the Ellen, Vit% LTERING. fir HARWICH. APRIL 24. Arrived the Prince of Orange packer, fro' land, and the Jane packet, from dottenbeigl with Mails. Put back tl.e Emily packet, I, tenburgh. Sailed the Auckland packet ; will fur Holland. GRAVESEND, APRIL 24. No arrivals. Sailed the Ann, Prntreath, for Legbt, tutnn, Batchelor, for (2Jebec ; I irrntony, Jolly, and Ale , Brady, fur Petersbulgtt; Gorda litnsight, Neii‘on, fie Wen; Nimrod, Watson, tor Ilainlturgh; and tit Mitibbon, for Berabt. CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL '24. Smuts strtsaso tsivraltas.-11i;itoter, Eine; tho Sarah, Ronme ; and Dorothy, Edmonds, from Nimbi Fortuna, Jansen, from F.en-berg ; Charming M.diy, from Calais; gally Anti, Plielpt, from Plymouth; I Dilmalt, from Cantu; Jane Cornelius, Van Rand, Wnreunt ; Margate of Anglesea, Bi - uwn, from tisteml prise, Wilson, and Vriemisehap, Bakker, Irmo Ant. Einar Tamhes Kielver, Christenarn, from . ?thrway ; the Hardy, from Danttic ; Maria, —, from Genus; and Jorgensen, from Bogen!e. On TWAIDS —.The Fame, Owens, for Rotterdam; Sharman, lat Maples; the Ocean, Pike, fur 1. isboo , llarends, for Calaic; Vrouw Alida, Doyen, frt. Lahtt,:k ‘A'elllngtuo, ii4wards, fir Antwerp. BETTING AT TA ITER DYI 64 to I art Student. 14 to I art Cstr: 7 to 1 atom Orville. Id to I art 6 in.lc I to 1 apt Lavinia. 18 to 1 agitt Y. W 10 to 1 avt Cri.inn. I 20 to t apt any 13 to 1 apt Paynator: OAKS. 5 to I asst Cervantes. I 9to I agst Seltra. 9 to I agst Pape Joan. Mr. Watts's Whitelock. awl Cerherus are the He . for the Dancarer St. Leger Stakes. NEWMAIME FIKS I SPktING MEE i'ING; TIIInisILMV, APRIL 'kik. Subscription Handicap PlaH of I:3o. tisr t yr-olds an. Lard ier.ey's bay colt , by Wilton. 3-yrs-old, 7bt. Mr. W. Bailer'-bay colt Scrub, 4.r.,utd, tlst. t lb. l.ord Suifie!d's chemist colt liolow, 3-yes.ot 1,7 st. Lord Darlington'. bay Odin lietvitte, s.yrs.ol:l t tilt. Light started— l't.e lo.lioplaccil hut three. V to 1 ag.t Bulaw--11 td 1 itt lielv.l e. Lord Stavrell'a Panduur, est. Ilb. heat M.. Strikespeat man, Bsl. 71b. A.F. toogs.--e to i on Pandour. Handicap Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, b. ft. fur 3-yr-old. Mr. Wymlltain's Skim, Volt Ch. Mr. l'errett's Sovereign. Bst. 1011). _ _ Lurd Faley's Duenna, - ist. 1011. Three paid-5 to son Skim-3 to 1 ag , t nomle Mr. Shakespeare's Mucky, SA. best Mr. Wsnuit's Raphael, an. 31b. T.Y.C. sogs.-5 to'-' agst The 10001 s. Stakes, a Subscrpfiots of 100zs. each, fillies, Hr. sib. e.ci. D.M. Mr. Watson's bay filly NCl's, by Versos , es • Mr. Jones's brown filly Clearwol 1. ire, by SlTT.rrr. Duke of Grafton 's cheviot ?illy Trictrac, by Dick Am Ten started—Ei, viii paid-1 be Judge placed out 7to 4 agst Neal—r to 1 ay.! l'sle•rac. Lord Arlington's 'Tigris, Sri. tub. heat Mr. Sr Casfrelli i sat. 41b. Ab. M. setsgs..-6 to 4 ad I ;.9 Major Wilson's 614, by Juniper, 7u. heat Mr. Rue , bn. I.Y.C. SOgs.- 4 to t .agst Major Wilson'4 filly. Tue King's Mate of tour. for 4 yrs-old, I Ist.; 5 yrs., ; G.yrs•old, and aged, Inst. Last three mks Lord Darlingto.o. chemist colt lie's, 4-yr5.91.1 Mr. Wyndham !oaf hole Wanderer, 5 yrs old MATCH OP 2000 MILES IN 46 DAYS, AT LuWEI This morning, at 20 minutes betine eigf 14ANNET had accomplished 2SU miles of taking, and was then going on in high spit We understand that t • rno row hi Grace of INTEwsorow is to dine at the Spring the Scottish Corporation, in the Crown an, Tavern. Tuesday morning, the first pile was (irk formation of a new Harbour at Shoreham, numerous concourse of spectator'', who hail mencement of the very important underta, joyous acclamations. With a view to saving, it is said to be templation of Government, to ship off to !lot, all the convicts on board the hulks at Woolv who have been for some time employed at on shore. The keeping up of the hulk- tst. is found much more expensive than t! proved to he beneficial : at the preseot rat ping, the passage out to -B many li.ty more than one-third of the expense in war. The works at Chatham and Woulwi carried on by labourers recently discharge( several yards. The magnetk powers of the present Sch+ Mtrachd Adventurers. who have not had to do with Lotteries for these twenty year , this popularity is occasioned by the novel Prizes to One Blank. or the Low Peic: of know not, but certain it is, th.tt " Thine Loy now, who never hcuel.Nfor , ., " And those who always bought, nJor buy :Lo And the only hesitation the P.iblic seen( where to help—Those who prefer the Mikes fortune has been most coteant, are ip n point, and therefore Wien's Offtcr s, 9, Gon Ludgate.sirmt, are the Favourites for the ai Lottery. It is said that the postponement of the I.ev , great disappointment : those. however, wh attend the Levee announced for the 80th i , under no apprehension—.:he Goddess to are looking for presentation on that day wi be found in her Drawing. Room at Coop when she will distribute her favours to all for the value of these favours we must Scheme of the present Lottery, surpassin g those of all that have gone before it, an ( . the most prominent fea.ure is the great decrease rice of Tickets, and the great increase in rickets of presentation are to be obtaine, fives of G. CARROLL, 7, Cambia, & 26, 0, CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 25.—Nat havini supply of Wheat this meriting, and many I pearing, that of fine quality met ready sale, value of fully lb. per quarter. Barley quarter lower, the supply being tolerAbl, the time of year, and the demand but trial 2s. per q•tartcr dearer, And tsent off tea, amendment. In Ons .r,hl:•iher aztiees alto:diva. ;Al.l.'S. APRIL 24, lf. a mks,: ize. Thcimai 41. Sailed PURCHAS2. :ati, AWE; from the for Bahia. 'corn Hal- rgli, both for Got- ith a Ntail iborn; Art: Alexandria for C e c v p a r n t t a : L :10 Ann :rod abur.-h ; the tly, •trirr. Kirk Elia, :mien, front Nei ; Enter. trit.terdam ; the l'att or, anal Haaber i ; the Rorer; :t; Inhannat :at; and the :4, 1917. tzene. IV /kVA% Wizard. ty other: :1191. r lurites 11; tad upward.: - I ilta. isr. 71S. .e. espearee 001. or-olds. A.F. 1 3 e Sampson. I's isitArter to lc h , h. ft. fcr - 1 Andrews s Nut t...kcC. ::tnneberrer's if. us 1 . 0 2C:31 , 3; ly. $ yrs-old, ks of B.C. 1 a ER TooriNGl. ght o'clock, his tinier. pinks. ce the Dote Meeting of and Anchor riven for the or, amidst a Id the corn. 7taking with r, e in the con. Botany Bsy oolwich, etc. at the works stablishment the wotk is. rate of ship: will not cost the time of • 1.6.1 will be bed from t'as Scheme has ad :soy thing ars—.tihe:her velty of Two Tickers, we a.O metier n to get.l, is keg in which d at on t:: is ;ornkill, or 17, approaching Levee caused who mean to inst. need be )whom t )).y will certainly . ..topers' 11,411, a who attend: st look to the ,ing as it does and in ts d:creme in !ht . : in their value. led at the Of- Chlorki.streer. ving any fresh ny buyers ap. pale, at an ad- ey is 21. per ibly large for rifling. Beans eadily at that es thcte is no