Star. — London, England, 1821-03-09 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 8. The Bill for extending to Ireland certain provisions of an Act of William 111. respecting Trials for Treason, was, on the motion of Lord HOLLAND, read a third time and passed , or dered to be sent to the House of Coltman for their concurrence. Papers were presented by Mr. Knox, from the Ecclesiasdcal Court of Gloucester, respecting Miller's Divorce.--Laid on the table. The Offenders' Transportation Bill passed through a Com mittee, and was reported without amendment. The commitment of the General Inclosure Bill was postponed. . (hi the motion of the Earl of BLEsarrox, the Papers pre-: rented .4 few days since relative to Irish Spirits, &c. were ordered to be printed.—Adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. - - The Selmer* came to the House to-day at ten minutes before four. The Right Hon. Gentleman, in cotasting the numbers as usual, reckoned U. As the clock approached to the minute of four, be got into the Chair and recounted them. There were then only 35 present, in consequence of which be declared the House adjourned. The List of the Members of the Committee appointed to con sider the Agricultural Petitions, in its complete form, is as fol lows : there were some omissions, and one or two mistakes, in the List which we published yesterday : Mr. Gooch Mr. Eatcourt Lord Viscount Castlereagh Mr. Sturges Bourne Idr. Frederick Robinson Mr. Tremayne Lord Viscount Litho* Sir William Rowley Mr. Banker Mr. Calthorpe Mr. Brougham Mr. Hunter Blair Mr. Iluskisson Mr. Irving • Sir Edward KnatchbuU Sir Thomas Lethbridge Mr. Stuart Wortley Mr. Littleton Mr. Baring Mr. Alderman Bridges Sir Henry Parnell Mr. Nicolson Calvert Mr. Wodebouse Mr. Ricardo Mr. Western Dlr. Curwcn Mr. Hulme Sumner Mr. Dennis Browne. Power to send for Persons, Papers, and Records; five to be the quorum. LIST OF THE MINORITY IX PATO= OP RECIITINO • PETITION COMPLAINING Or caostre AND OPPRIDISION IN LANCASTER 7. Bennett, Hon. H. G. Guise, Sir W. B. Power, R. Bright, H. Hobhouse, J. C. Palmer , C. F. Byng, G. Hume, Joseph Rowley, Sir William Bernal, R. Hutchinson, Hon. Robinson, Sit G. Creevey, Thomas C. li. Ricardo, David Calvert, C. Hughes, W. L. Rice, J. T. Cakraft, John James, William Smith, William Dickinson, W. Lambton, J. 0 . Tulk, C. A. Denman, Thomas Latouche, Robert Wood, Alderman Duncannon,ViscountLockhart, J. J. Western, C. C. Ellice, Edward Markham, Admiral Wilson, r Robert Gordon, Robert Monck, J. B. Wyvill, Marmadnke. Sir Wn.uiu UMW did not vote on the Catholic Question. Mr. Tatum's name ought to have been included in the List of the Honourable Members who voted in the Minority on 'Ur. Maszatze's motion. Mr. D. Siren paired off in favour of Mr. Manatees motion with Mr. BP.ANDLINO. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1821. THE FUNDS. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OHL O . CLOCK 3 per Cent. Cons. 72 5 A Y 8 % 5 per Cent. Navy 106% 1 h Impel ial I per Cent. 72 1 / Exchequer Hills ss. 3s. pie. Consols for Acct. 73 Vs 3 4 A. • In consequence of there not being a sufficient num ber of Members present last night, the House of Commons adjourned without doing any business. The CHANCELLOR of the Excrmouna was to have brought forward his motion for the more speedy Re sumption of Cash Payments, and it is much to be! regretted that any delay in so important a measure should have been occasioned by the inability of all but thirty-five Members out of six hundred and fifty eight to attend in their places. The following will be found, we believe, to be a pretty accurate explanation of the measure which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has in con- , : By the last Bank Restriction Act (the 59th Geo. 111. c. 49, sec. 8), it was provided, that the Bank might, on the Ist May, 1822, or at any time after, pay of any of their Notes in Cask.— The object of this provision was, to allow of a partial issue of Gold to the Public, before the Bank could be called upon to Make their general payment in Cash, by way of preparation, and with a view to the gradually introducing a certain quantity of Coin into the circulation of the country. It was not intended that this preparatory and optional payment should have any effect upon the laws regulating the issues of Country Bankers, or the other currency of the country. The Country Bankers cannot be called upon to pay their notes in gold till after the Ist of May, 1823, when the g eneral resumption of Cash Payments by the Bank is to take place; and they will be allowed to issue their gel Notes as usual, till the expiration of two years front that time. The measure proposed by the Outwit-Loa of the Krems ones will snake no alteration In any of these respects, except by placing the Bank on the Ist of May, 1821, exactly in the same situation as It would have stood on the Ist ot May, 1822. The law, as affecting all other parties, will be left in precisely its present situation. The circumstances which have occasioned the intended measure are, partly, the unforeseen difficul ties which have arisen with respect to the preparation of the new Bank Note, and partly, that from the favourable state in which the exchanges have conti nued for so considerable a time, the Bank has been already able to accumulate so large a quantity of bullion as is not only sufficient to meet any probable demands fpr the circulation of gold, but to occasion a serious loss to the Bank, and some general incon venience from keeping so large a treasure locked up from the circulation of this country and of Europe. Under these circumstances it has been thought ad visable to authorise the Bank to call in any propor tion of their notes, and to make any payment in cash which they may think expedient, the option being entirely left to the Directors, who will have the choice of paying either in legal coin, or in gold ingots, at the rate of ES 17s. 10 1 hd. per ounce, for all notes they may be called upon to discharge. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER will at the same time propose another sneampe, not immediately dependent on this, though closely connected with it, with alacrity in expeditions suggested by Russian to raise the legal tender in silver coin from 40s. to £5. ambition, and covertly fomented by French, or at This will, however, only be proposed as a temporary least by Bourbon, finesse. measure, to facilitate the restoration of the general currency of the country; and was received, when the Right Hon. Gentleman gave his notice, with general approbation, as affording the prospect of consider able accommodation and facility to the Public, with out the risk of producing any inconvenience.' We are still without any intelligence of the en trance of the Austrian army into the Neapolitan ter ritory. •The delay is doubtless to be attributed to the necessity felt by the General in Chief of concen- • trating his forces previous to the attack, in order that he may rush upon his intended victim with the more overwhelming effect. But the very perception orthis necessityproves that the Austrians calculate on a much more vigorous resistance than they had previously contemplated, and that they do not think it prudent to commence the campaign without adopting every precautionary measure which skill and experience can dictate. The feeling that they are respected, if not feared, by their enemies, must tend to increase the confidence of the Neapolitans; while every hour of delay adds to their means of resistance, and contri butes to exhaust the resources of their antagonists. The Papers brought by the Amity, from New York, which she left on the 10th of January, arrived in. town this forenoon. Most of the Morning Papers of to-day have copied, from an Evening Paper of yesterday, some accounts which purported to be ex tracts from these Papers, announcing the fall of Lima. These accounts are literally the same as those we extracted, five weeks ago, from the Jamaica Papers, but which subsequent advices proved to be erroneous; nor, on looking over the New York Papers to the 10th January, now before us, have we been able to meet with anything which gives any countenance to the original report. The harbour of New York had, for some time, been completely frozen up, but, on the 6th of Fe bruary, the ice began to break up, and fifty sail of vessels, taking advantage of a favourable wind, got under weigh and put to sea: On the 24th of January there was a dreadful fire in New York, which consumed no less than thirty seven houses. A ship lying at Crane Wharf was con siderably injured. The sloop of war Hornet had also received some damage. Orders had been received at the Navy Yard, Bos ton, to fit the Constitution for sea with all expedition. Her destination was supposed to be the Pacific Ocean. It is reported that the Crown of CHRISTOPIIE was stolen by some of the persons about him at the time of his death, and sold to an American Captain for 12,000 dollars. It has not yet been recovered. Although the New York Papers do not confirm the reported capture of Lima, there are letters in town from Buenos Ayres, dated December 16, which affirm that intelligence had been received there, overland, from Peru, announcing the defeat of the Royalists in a great engagement about one hundred miles from Lima, and the subsequent fall of Lima itself. The letters, which are not very explicit in their de tails, owing to the shot time which had elapsed, re present the engagement as one of the most bloody conflicts that has yet attended the progress of the Patriots. As Lima was the only place left in Peru from which any effectual resistance was likely to be made, it was expected that the remainder of that part of South America against which Lord COCH• !UNE was directing his force would immediately surrender, and thus, by a judicious cessation of arms, the direful consequences which might otherwise en sue would be prevented. The Neapolitans are possessed of a fiery and im petuous character; and, though not in recent times greatly distinguished for military achievement, here have been epochs in their history which the proudest nations might emulate. Need we advert to the re sistance which Naples made to the Romans, to the exploits of ROGER, who conducted his victorious 1 1 troops to Constantinople, or to the army of Lours IX. saved in Palestine by Neapolitan bravery ? Why,- then, should we despair of seeing Neapolitans again acting as heroic and successful a part as gave renown to their ancestry ? They have to fight tor their homes —for their liberties—for their independence! They have no alternative between the most abject sub mission, and triumphing or dying as men : there is in their case, in short, everything which can possibly nerve the arm of Freedom with power to save. In numbers, it is true, they are much inferior to their invaders; but history is full of examples that where the contest is betWeen.liberty and oppression, supe riority of numbers availeth little. Let the Neapolitans keep in mind how the Sicilians threw off the yoke of Anjou, how the Swiss recovered their rights in a day, how the Venetians broke in pieces the league of Cambray, how the Genoese hum bled the pride of Ma RIE•THFRESE, how the Batavians founded their liberties in the midst of difficulties which seemed above all human power to surmount! —Let them, above all, remembeallhe example so recently set by the Spaniards, whom not all the means of BosamaTE—when in the zenith of his power—of BONAPARTE, thrice the conqueror of the present invader of Naples—could intimidate or sub due. Spain, it is true, was assisted in her hour of need by Britain, and in that respect there is a difference between her case and that of Naples, which, we fear, future hi.tcrians will say redounded little to the ho nour of our country. But if Spain, assisted by Bri tain, was successful, how much prouder will be the boast of the Neapolitans, should they, single-handed, triumph over their invaders? Success to Naples must, in its ultimate results, bring reproach to Britain ; yet v.ish it we do, most sin cerely, because it will be a success consistent with those general principles on which all love of country ought to be founded, and apart from which there is nothing in national pride in which a correct mind can feel either honour or pleasure. General FRIMONT is said, in the French Papers, to have issued an Order, on the 6th of February, grant- Messrs. BAILEY and SAUNDERS, of Mount-street, the KlNo's cabinet-makers and upholsterers, are ap pointed undertakers for the management of the Fune ral of the Princess ELIZABETH, the daughter of the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. On Wednesday night, about half-past nine o'clock, the remains of the Royal Infant were placed in the leaden coffin, having been previously embaln:ed under the direction of Mr. MASH. It has been finally arranged that the funeral is to take place• to-morrow at Windsor, and the body is expected to be removed from the resi dence of the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, in the king's Palace, St. James's, early in the morning, in one of the Rcyal carriages and six, to be followed by one mourning coach, in which the Duke's two prin cipal attendants are to follow as Chief Mourners ; the body is to be escorted by a military guard of Cavalry to the place of interment. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE remain as well as can be expected under the circumstances of their loss. Their Royal Highnesses received visits yesterday from the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess SOPHIA. The Entertainments given to his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, at Winchester, on Monday and Tuesday, were of the most splendid description.-- Above 300 Noblemen and Gentlemen sat down to dinner on Monday ; and the Ball, on Tuesday even ing, was attended by all the beauty, rank, and fashion of the neighbourhood. Viscount PALMERSTON came from town expressly to meet his Grace at dinner, and returned the following morning. Colonel Sir ROBERT STEELE, by his absence from the County, could not attend the dinner, but travelled 100 miles in a few hours to pay his respects to the Duke, at the Ball given in Sir Itomax's native city. His Grace entered the Ball-room with the Dowager Lady Mt Ln- MAY, and retired with the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, at whose mansion, at Avington Park, he slept. The only surviving Admiral of Trafalgar wore the ho nours of the Bath, and introduced his daughters to the Duke. ing the Austrian soldiers, from the day they shall pass thefronticrs, the same advantages as were enjoyed by the Corps of Occupation in France. The nature of this bounty is, perhaps, not so well understood in England as it unfortunately is in All the Provinces of Italy. We will explain it. When Austrians oc cupy the territory of a hostile Power, or even of a friendly one, to whom the paternal Government of Vienna has vouchsafed to extend its unsolicited and unenviable .protection, the soldier receives double rations of food, and, generally, some additional clothing. The reason is, indeed, obvious—paternal Governments love to combine economy with muni ficence ; and, on such occasions, the conquered or the protected country, not the Imperial Treasury, furnishes provisions and pay. In the true spirit of Germa2 generosity, the reward of the troops does not cost the EMPEROR, or any Austrian, a single sixpence. After the expulsion of MURAT, the Emperor of Aos- TRIA rewarded his troops, in the kingdom of Naples, with double rations of Neapolitan provisions and Neapolitan clothing. When the fortresses of the friendly Power of Piedmont were in the occupation of the Austrians (who quitted them very reluctantly), the Piedmontese were compelled to defray the ex pense of a similar indulgence to the troops; thus, more than 60,000 Germans were fed and clothed at the cost of Piedmontete and Neapolitans. The ad vantage of occupying territories not their own, is, no doubt, very manifest both to the Government and Army of Austria; it is the same as the cheat derives from his fraud, and the robber from his audacity. It •forrps, no doubt, one of those very many amiable, social, and magnanimous motives, which induce the Court of Vienna to make such extraordinary sacri fices for the tranquillity of Europe, and to engage The Earl and Countess of Juin"' arrived yesterday at their house in Berkeley.square, from the Duke of BEDFOSD'S seat, Woburn Abbey. The Earl and Countess of Amanisx and family arrived in town on Wednesday, from their seat in Oxfordshire. Lady Jane Alowszosmay, Miss MONTGOMERY, and the Earl of Eourrvox, left the St. James's Hotel, Jemiya-street, yester day, fee Paris. The Marquis and Marchioness of STAFFORD en tertained a select party yesterday, at their house in Cleveland-square. Mrs. T. HOPE'S grand assembly, on Tuesday night, was very splendid and numerous. The extensive gal leries of painting, sculpture, and antiquities were opened for the second time this season. During the evening the distinguished visitorswere alternately sup plied with ices, confectionary, and other refreshments. The Marquis of LANSDOWN entertained a select party of friends, yesterday, at Lansdowts House, in Berkeley-square. • Yesterd4 the Earl of DERRY gave an elegant enter tainment to the Directors of Ancient Music, and se veral other distinguished persons, at his house in Grosvenor-square. FUNERAL OF MR. ScoTT.--This day, at ten o'clock, the remains of the late JOHN SCOTT, Esq. who fell in the Duel of Friday, the 16th ult. were removed in a hearse from his lodgings in York-street, Covent-Gar den, to St. Martin's Church, and interred with great solemnity. No less than fourteen tuoun►ing coaches, and eight private carriages, formed the mournful procession. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The Isobna, from Malta, strived a. Leghorn; ing, which did sail e d t h e m ultimo ; a hurricane took place a Several v few days previou s to her .e ..a seLs were 1 great damage. es l. 4 a the Custom-house was blown dow n , lug Tbe Dart, Vasex,-arrived from Smyrna; sail e d buten*. Off Sicily she spoke the brig How.., trpu p salo Terra Nova, and was informed that there had Is ta e gale at N.H. there, and 17 or 18 sail of vessels lost. --.11 The Lanes, the 4th of Jan front Demerara to Londo n , pasted p erbadoe4 uary. Saturday, the 24th offline, two sninggling sew s Ihsr e sight of Mutton Island, near Milltown Malby, t h e 1, coast, and In a short time neared the sh o r e w i t a the "'III landing their cargoes. One of them having mis:akei: Dna don, struck the ground in front of Canna Ca st l e , and sae get off, upon which she made signals to her contort *used; ance. The coast was immediately thronged with sa:tler, a w police, who perceiving her discharging the carg,t, and k l „g„, i in boats to the other veuel, commenced firing musketr y them, which was returned by the smugglers, and one ee '7_ police shot. The smugglers succeeded in conveying the itee 7 ; part of the cargo on. board the second vessel, and ha t i ng ee Li: to the stranded one, she burned to the water's edge. Ti„ ate jd smuggler put to sea immediately with both crews, 's mu t erti ; was mortally wounded by the fire from the snore. TORSAT, MARCH 7.--Arrived the Honourable Camp f , ships General Harris, and Duke of Kent, fri.ns Leedom* drag and China. . FALMoUTIN ' MAECH W.S. W. — Arrived la ph. t. Kato, front Bahia, 73 days; spoke, on the 24t1 J.l.l!trarT , lat. 113. 10. long. 44. the John Esdaile, from Loudon for Ir a muds, out 45 days, with foremast sprung; also arrived M h e mulus, Ciuswrorto, from Shields for Balbadoes sed Sr. yt e cent's. Put back the Isabella, Guecsos, for lieurdtau. Pt ratourss , :I.taen 7.—Arrived the Christiana and r i* Pouts, from Dordrecht, with oak plank for t h e b uckle§ and &e, Dore, from St. Michael ' s for Loodan. Cowu, MARCX B.—Arrived last night, .he Berwick, from Demerara for London, with a great deal of 0- leaky, loss of s udder, sails, boats, &c. She keeps bort PORT• 311011111, MARCH B.—Wind S.W.—Passed Own:, from Bengal for London.—The Eagle, Fiume, with timber for the Dock yard, got on st but floated off this morniug without any apparent Drat, Matacti 8. Wind W.S.W.—Carrie River and rt main, the Antelope, Cot; for the Cultism; °CCM ; CRAM; and Briton, CRAM, Arethusa, NOIR," for Monts-rrat ; Victory, Cr Havre; John and Mary, STIVMENSON, for AL tannia, SLElti ; for Grenada; Frolic, LOTIISRIN‘ and Odessa, PATTIOUN ; for Genoa.—Arrived .net River, the Neatchus Malmo, from Sierra Leone; son, Rren, from St. Domingo; Lark, thous, frot Candidate, Bacot:. from Rio Janeiro; Littlekimpum, TRIM ; from Seville ; Richard, Warmanurs, from M r the Shakspeare, Passcorv, from the South Sem.— lope, for the Cape, Is gone to Ramsgate, having 313 V damage, by getting foul of the Murry, West Indiamsa. BELrasz, Marten s.—The Eliza Plumm:r, Kt , gow, went on shore at Red Bay, no the t d instat.r. got off neat tide, and proceeded for Greenock, lea damage to her hull—Arrived the Perseverance, Cork, leaky. Cusrom-llouse, Marten s.—Entered Inwards; Clancarty, from Rotterdam ; Duke of Volk, from rough, from Calais; Harrier, front Waterford; Oporto; Robert, from Lisbon ; and nett*, from Entered Outwards:—The Eliza, for Viana; Mary, nab; Elizabeth, for Halifax; Rambler, lot Sntyr i., for Jamaica; Piatoff, for Elsineur ; Sarah, fur Legl Pauline, for Osten I ; Leopold, far Lisbon ; and Dantzic.—Cleared Outwards :—The Active, for ;. Patina, for Antwerp; Demerara t acket, for Demerara New Union, for Calak Aaawrzt—At Gibraltar, the Leeds Packet, from At Cuxhaven, Dee, Hudson ; and Z.:.daus, Young, than. At Savannah, General Remo, Bourne; Sibson, from Liverpool. At Characston, Eentutue, Belfast; and Weltington, Arnistrt,ng, from Livel Barbadoes, Concord, Wilton, from Bristol; Edward, Portsmouth; Columbia, llamilton ; and Margaret, Dublin; William Black, Timothy, from Sligo; ton, Pashley, front Cotk. VaasseLs mess; WITH.—The Candidate, from London, the 23d ult. in lat. 55. long. 27. Ze. Sidney Emmett, of London, Soutbseaman, the "_Bth January 26. 43. N. long. 40. W.— Lord Melville, from London Shetland, the 10th December, in lat. 50. S. long Jane, from Liverpool to Honduras, the 15th • long. 19. nor sley Hill, Cook, front Limerick to the 28th ult. in lat. 51.30. long. 13. 50. The Duke and Duchess DEcAns and at the York Hotel, Dover, on Tuesday ; not being favourable, his Excellency did till the following morning on board they which sailed immediately for Calais, under from the guns on the heights. The letter of the QUEEN to the _ to which we alluded, is said to be written hand, and to have come from her heart sultation. FIRE IN SURlNAM.— (Farther tract of a Letter from Surinam, " I am sorry to inform you, that on the 21st an alarming fire broke out in the beautiful to maribo, which has destroyed more than two-thirds As the inhabitants of this place are accustomed' than common luxury, the loss will turn out to 1 description. The whole of the stores, together' visions, are burnt, and the inhabitants thrown . possible distress. We are obliged to send from plantations as many plantains as we can spare : i fruit which the Negroes make use of instead which now the most opulent arc thankful to confusion of the fire very few persons saved es, and this once delightful town is laid in ruins, only, the beans of a house standing: the inhabitants wih tentative but to retire to the plantations for shelter. I will send you more particulars how this happened. I have seen say the inhabitants are in a distracted' The Strew., Captain AFFLECK, lying wharf, was twice on fire before they could into the middle of the stream. Several ' were also in danger, having caught:. succeeded in puttin g out the flames, and from the shores. the loss will be Holland; and, we are sorry to say, houses in the City will also be consideral S. Briers, one of the Band of the' now lying at the Barracks near , fessed to Corporal WASLEY, of the b. that about nine years ago he murdered woman, under peculiar circumstances , Worcester, being then in a recruiting place. Information being given to tiv trate, he was accordingly examined on and is now lodged in the House of Cerra ° s further examination. The proprietors of Hatchett's Hotel mined to sink a well on the premises,. employed for many days. On Thursday had dug to the depth of 180 feet but, from appearances, they were . at nearly an end of their labours. An phenomenon has resulted from their: they had passed through four feet which brought them to a solid bed of through which they had dug three feet. still appeared !—Many a learned disquit discovery produced; the 'engineer asserts, have dug beneath the level of the low r London. TGi t, .he Berwick, Trt to , at deal of daun t; al del keeps both puutpsi r4 as Passeri hy, the Pk lot! e Eagle, Pun., j I K a got on shore yrs: apparent dam.: • Mt Caine down Irate f•ar the :ve t .It 4 , Caow, tur patio; tory, Coast/41mi, to for Madeira, le, fi r ,. , 11111 MINGTON,far alaka; rived .no sided ter ea ten litres Leone; Ytiyy a , cot . y from Ik .t . tf B3llll6t ; th e:itefi baying austaieed ,7est Indianian, eve Ktany, e Gin hei kt instata, ha a toy k hal !mock, leAky, a J Irk' Of] everance, from Ayr f.. th i i inwards:—'lo Rai otk, from gyro; ALI teriard ; Jlintrr.,r eti•, from Wot ;bad Tana ; Mary, fir 14,1 A lot Stnytt:A• lil:likm.e. B at .01, fur Leghorn; Jciat shun ; and Frienis, ctive, for Dahlia; Vila in for Demerara; and • will 'aiket, from Livreox' EL !:/us, Young, trout 1 Bourne; and 11 tO F.vainue, —, ft Mt from Liverpcot. m i l 01; FAwArd, Pea t ad Idargaret, Vox, I • • in Sligo; $Ol te, from It. Janina MC 27. X. Sidney Pa o f tr 29th January, itt r, from London to 0. S. 10ng..51 :O. W. l pa se 15th ult. ia tat. alts !rick to Hull, rtry ie tlla • all , feS :ES and suite anir : • pa esday ; but their am !ncy did not t cat A the French pact .leis, under a sal fro wil Earl of Livia auu e written in her r heart with"' . "' cot to Particulars dated Jan. gin the gra of tyrtrrt. in; reaut iful town r••• A a two-thirds el the tor eustomed to lire kW , n out to be of l l° thi together with all the In thrown into dat for ° lend from the gel . L c i p rf kf ci ru i ut f i si u nui s o ee ab l tvi s tgrvyhas suited saved teesa:ahotcpracmaditedseepened.o:yPlyfiwlitumcare:Yeceinioil.::h3"44lwaillkgbd;,ll4 rice' P .ri leteo EC th S rites, and isis hin g„, be severely us D say, several icao l asiderable su If the 22d it " ea ar Newcastle, b cc ' the same R la murdered a in;ri r t u a' Ht nc i jo t seot i th n e s : eme p lii hc ar t Y anhi th T i: e f itei lt, : ll' ci Thursday ssefineeetodfwoconi th thriec:ue:t4l a • ea rt e r .eSr b :i fetrie r eedl oifCsaecelitioleuntef:ortiimirtsise:l7nuoyir.ndonL.,l7:loo,:osolo;e: fili 1 7 ,1 for Yoh 'UI it .1 lor rni ten col tie yet cot the eve I vill 1 .