Star. — London, England, 1814-10-06 00:00:00

JOURNAL of as RXCURSION to FRANCE, IN A SERIES OF LE ITERS ; CONTAINING NEMARKS MORAL, HISTORICAL, TOPOGRA• LTC. I.FTTF.R 111. PAils, 1814. The distance fr un Rouen to i' vis is 32 Post leagues, which are, J believe, about a quarter of m ile shorter than the ordinary league. Stones kr, fee si to measure the distance by half leagues. I pretirred taking the road through Magny, which is e .lied the upper route, and runs through a most de. ligheul unary, fertile in corn of ell kinds. Vine. yards begin to be cultivated in greater number after you pass Magny ; and the cultivation of apples is not oimmon. In my way to Magny, I stopt at the Le e t rue, at the village of Fleury, 15 miles from Rouen, where I was most grossly imposed upon by the landlady for my entertainment. This was the first instance et plunder I met with ; and, in order to avoid similar acts of fraud; I would recommend travellers, in stopping on the road, especially in small places, to make, it possible, a previous agreement with their host for their fare, which, I think, may in general be done at the rate of three francs a head, including wine tithe country.. As I am now speak. lug of entertainment on the road, 1 may take the opportunity to advise every- English traveller to carry with him a knife end forleof lffs own, when he tra vels through FratiCe. Were I not afraid of swelling his baggage too much, I would take the liberty of mentioning one or two other articles. The town of Magny is clean and neat, and con• tams about '2OOO inhabitants. Wheat is the principal commodity with which this place abounds. I stopt at the'Grand Ceti, the cleanest inn in France, kept by a German. The road is paved in the centre, ten feet in width at the least, all the way from Magny to Paris : the rest of the road is much the same as the roads in England: In this part of the country they snake a small wine, which is very pleasant, and rea sonable in regard to price. Fontein is the only place wortby . of note between Magny and Paris : it is taunt on an eminence, and is washed by the rivers Oise and Vione, over the first of which there is an old stone bridge, which gives name to the town. It con tains 5000 inhabitants, and has two fine churches, one in the upper and the other in the lower quarter of the town. The former is called St. Maclou—the latter, Notre Dame. The ashes of Saint Maclou are preserved in boxes near the altar, which are carried sometimes in procession. There are some beautiful figures in this church ; among others there is a fine representation of the circumstances of the Resurrec tion, executed in images of the natural size, in excel lent sculpture. Various instances of violence end mutilation may be seen in this church, sume of which, we were led to understand, were perpetrated by persons beknging to the division of the Allied Army which occupied this place and neighbourhood previous to the surrender of Paris. We were also inlet med that these troops. particularly the A tietrians, had been einine:.tly conspicueus aria forwaid in aim s-tinting enormities. Tee town, we were told, had tern put under contribution for the payment of a‘ sum of money and the supply of three rations of pro vision. to the army, under the threatened penalty of . being delivered over to the horrors of plunder, and vielation, for the space of three hours. The commission of these barbarous exeessit Wits Prevented, through the activity .and firmness of 'elle Mayor. Provisions viere rendered deare- by the lopg continuance of the Allies in this place ; but although the town had not yet recovered from the great .enn suniption of viands occasioned thereby, the price of articles in the mariCet appeared to be reasonable.— Beef, mutton, and veal, were sold at 10 sons a lb. ; a couplet of good fowls, at from SO to 40 sous; a quartern of eggs (26), for 18 sons; butter, 14 to 20 sous the pound. The wages of a maid-servant, from 80 to 100 franks a year, according to 'her qualifica tions. The rent of a good house, consisting of six or eight rooms, with a good garden, would cost, in cluding taxes, from 400 to 450 franks a-year—that is, £l6 or £lB. I may he permitted to remark here, that the French, as well as the English, have to pay a window -tax, which I understood had been recently increased. This tax seems to be laid on with more judgment and equity than ours ; for with them, the tax is not the same for every window without excep tion, as with us, but is fixed by the number of stories in the house—that is, the higher the windows ire from the ground, the leis they have to pay for them, after a certain height. As you approach Paris the road widens, after pass ing St. Dents, to about 150 feet, and is planted on each sidewith trees. I-saw not an uncultivated spot in travelling a distance of I flu miles. How different 'is this from the face of the country, eveh in the most improyed agricultural counties, in England! And to what is this owing ? Why is so great a proportion of British land suffered still to be in a state of rude nature, producing nothing but heath or knee, even in the neighbourhood of the metrcip olis, at a time too when many of our population complain that they can neither obtain bread nor work ?—As far as I could judge, great attention is paid to agriculture in France ; and there exists an Agricultural Board in Paris, in some respects to that over which the indefatigable Sir John Sinclair presides in London ; but the science does not yet seem to have attained so much progress as in Britain. Entering Paris from the Northward, you pass through the Port de St. Denis, a magnificent trium phal arch, built by Louis XIV. commemorative of his military achievements, and one of the architec tural curiosities of Paris. It is upwards of 70 feet high. On arriving at the Barriere of the City, every car riage is stopped by the guard, who, before you are •suffered to pass on, calls upon you 46 declarer!" and the moment you enter your hotel, you are required to produce your passport, and to give in your name ; the keeper of every hotel being licensed by Govern ment, and bound, under a heavy penalty, to give early notice to the Commissary of Police of the names of every stranger or inmate who arrives. This vigi lance on the part of the Police is productive of many public advantages, which must be obvious to every one. Were such a watchful scrutiny observed at all the turnpike gates on the out-skirts of London, and a si milar condition imposed upon all tavern, hcul, fee-house, and lodging-house-keepers, in and about' tow% how much oftener would crimes be detected md delinquents brought to condign punishment than there are at present ? And what honest man would not cliee-fully submit to such a measure? At Paris, the name lintel, in general, means nothing more then a licensed lodging-house. It is usual for stran • 7ers of both sexes to repair to a Restaurateur's to eat their meals; and here fare may be obtained sufficient for the gratification of the most fastidious appetite. A hill of f.tre is presented, with the price of the dif ferent dishes opposite to each, from which you may select what ynu phase; but you must beware of chusing any dish or article not nominated in the bond, without previously adjusting the price. This hint, I assure you, is not unnecessary either in France or in England. Persons who dislike to dine in this man ner may have very comfortable meals furnished to them in their own apartments by' a Traiteur. 11 . 0 be continued.] SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NIWMARKET FIRS r OCTOBER MUTING, 1814. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. (Renewal)—One-third of a Subscription of 2.5 p. each ; for 4-yr. old Colts, 4tst. lolb. ; and Fillies, Bst. 71b. D. I. Bonajfer the pr.p try of Subscribers. 11.1 r Vtllieres Don Ct,ssack 1 Lord leraey's Cannon-ball - 2 Five to me on Cannon-Isalt. IVEDNEST)AY, OCTOBER 5. Fifty Gni:teat, free for a.ly horse, &c. 4-yr-olds to carry 7st, 41b. S-yr-olds Bvt. 51b. 6-) r-olds, Bst. 111 b. and aged 911. B.C. Mr. Villiers's Merryfirld, 6 yrs old • 1 Lord Roues gr. e. QUIJIZCT, 4 yrs old - - Five to four . iin Merrygeld. Mr. Shakespear's Donkey heat Geo. Gower's f. by Rubens, nut of Losiova's ditin, Yst. 41b. each. T. Y. C. 200 gs. h. ft.-2 to 1 on Donkey. One-third of a Subscription of 25gs. eacb, for three-yr-old coke, air. 9113 and finks, list. 61b. A. F. Duke of Rutiand's di. c. Osman • . 1 Duke of Graften's br. f. Wire - - 2 Lord Stawell's b. c. Golden Leg. 11 to 8 asst Osman-3 to I agst Wire-4 to 1 apt Golden Leg. After the dead best even betting. In the annals of hunting ought to be recorded the following feat, by a sportsman in the neighbourhood of Brampton, scarcely ever equalled. The hare, being dead run, to save its life, plunged into Talkin Tarn, which is about twenty feet in depth, when all the dogs, except one, kept back. To encourage the dogs our Nimrod boldly rode into the 46 watery plain," and his horse octswimming poor puss, he actually lifted her out of the water by the ears. CCIENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—Last night the pleas ing Opera of the Lord of the Manor was performed in an excellent style, before a splendid and crowded audience. The exquisite airs of the celebrated JACK sos' of Exeter were sung by INCLEDON with all his wonted powers of melody. SINCLAIR was loudly ap platithd and encored in the delightful Air of Love a,-;:c.,0 the Rare:, The new Melo-dreme was afterwards performed in an improved manner, and went off with the greatest eekt. The Oracle, a Brussels paper of the 27th ult. gives the following dramatic critique Yesterday the English Playets gave, at the Park Theatre, a repro. sentation of the tragedy of Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. C. KEMUI.E performed the ptincipal parts, which auract ed a brilliant and numerous audience. Hitherto we. had only knnwn in our theatre the Hamlet of M. Ducts, an ingenioes, though somewhat feeble, imita. ilon tlie' pie& ;" tin*, hoivever. we have seen •lie tragedy of the divine SHAKESPEARE, in all its beauty. and I will dare to add, in all its deformity. The ghost of Hamlet's Father quits the regions of the dead four or !'we times to stalk solemnly on the stage : this . gboet, ihu is a little garrulous, gives his son a long -Itistory of his assassination. If all spirits are equally fetid of talking assuredly the other world is not tfaretrade of silence. Hamlet is successively a fool and a madman; .the Court of Denmark assembles, and a comedy is played before it ; the grave-diggers then make their appearance, dig a grave, bring up the sculls, and otter buffoon( ries worthy of a puppet show; this strange seethe is terminated by an interment.— These blemishes, h , ,wever, belong to the age when the English Poet wrote ; but by how many beauties, which Seairsrseas owed only. to his genius, has he redeemed them ? Scenes of the Most heart-rending pathos, —poetry the most energetic and expressive; such are the merits which the English justly admire in this Poet. Mr. C. KIMBLE, in Hamlet, displayed his fine tragic talents ; he particularly excelled in the fa mous soliloquy, and in the scenes with the Chest and his Mother. The last scene of the piece, however, which is eminently tragical, was in some degree dis turbed by a singular accident: a large bat made its way into the Theatre, and by its ill-omened presence, alarmed the ladier. who filled the boxes; this bird of. darkness flew about every where, and even carried its irreverence so far as to settle on the heads of the actors, who were at that moment expiring on the stage. Thus this sorry bat gave to the death of the Prince of Den mark an air of gaiety a little misplaced." Arrivals and Departures at Payne's Hotel, Dover. To France—Countess Camden, Sir Sidney Smith, Lady Smith and the Miss Runibolds, Genital M'Farlane, the Archdeacon of .Meath and Lady, Coma de Venricall, Admiral Harvey, Hon. Mrs. Harrington, Hun. A. Martin, Right Hon. the Earl of Fife, Mr. Giles and family, His Excellency Chevalier Saldanlia, Portu guese Ambassador from the Brazils, Mr. Trotter and family, Right Hon. Lady W. W. Wyatt, Right Hon. the Earl of Ebstu ray and family, Right Hon. tho Earl of Beverley, and Hon. Hugh Percy, Mr. and Miss Paull, Lady C. Durham, Mr. Hamilton and family, Mrs. Fitsherbert and Miss Seymour, Hon. Lady Hawkins, Sir W. Congreve, Mrs. Hewitt, Sir Owen Martin:and family, Mr. Spurrier and Lady, Hon. Misr Mills, Hon. Miss Drayton ' Sir Thomas Nemo and family. From France—Sir 7. Wet, Mr. Van Collard, Mr. Defootaine and family, Lady R. Bentinrk, Mr. Dudley Neve, Lady Mellen dell, Mr. Tattersall, Sir W. Adams and Lady, Mr. S. Whitbread, M.l'. Hoy. G. Beauchamp, Messrs. Powis, Philpott, Hastings, Hawkins, Collett, Park, the Marchioness of Wellesley and son, Misses Lemondell, F. Lesnond e ll, C. Lensondell, Trescott, and Pallott ; Madame Armand, Madame Bianchi, Madame de Len. nell, Mears. Nixon, Stephenson, and Brown. Friday, the 16th ultimo, a desperate riot took place at Tieragh, in the county of Sligo, between the county Mayo and Northern tiihermen, at present employed in the fishery there. The former being joined by an immense number of the country people, armed with reaping-hooks and other destructive weapons, a great number of both parties were shockingly mangled. Fortunately for the deluded people, Major Htudts, a magistrate of the county, and Dr. M'NAIR, hap. pened to be near the scene of outrage, who, upon learning the event, instantly repaired to the spot, and did not succeed in putting an end to this shameful conflict until the Riot Act had been read twice, add some of the ringleaders apprehended, one of whom has been transmitted to the gaol of Sligo. MtII2DBII OF .ELIZABBTII DOBBINS. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday an Inquest was — held before GenaGE Howson, Esq. at the Bull and Last, the bottom of Highgate Hill, on the body of Elizabeth Dobbins, who was inhumanly murdered at her house in Mil field-lane, on Tuesday afternoon. The first witness called was James Dot! at, of Mil field-lane, Kentish Town, husband to the deceased. who deposed, that he was a Labourer belonging to the Hampstead Water Company, and the deceased, his wife, was a washer-woman. Oa Tuesday, the 4th inst. the witness left the deceased in his house in pr. fect health. About half pact three o'clock in the af ternoon witness was at work with William Clark. who complained of being thirsty; the witness told him to go to his house, and get some water ; however, returned, saying that the door was fast, anti lie heard a groaning, and told the witness that he be- Leved his wife was ill. Witness went home, and found the door wide open, and on going into_the• kitchen found the deceased lying upon the floor, in an expiring state. She. had a violent blow on the right side of the head, and her brains were scattered about the floor ; there was a large poker in the kitchen, which belonged to the witness ; it had blond upon it, and was crooked ; it appeared to the witness that it was the instrument by which the deceased was mur dered. Witness finding her in that. state, called to Clark, who also came to the deceased. Witness went for Mr. Sands, a Surgeon, and his assistant, George Oakley Hemmings, came, but the deceased expired before he came. Charles Bateman deposed that he lived at No. 11, Caen-place, Kentish Town ; had known the deceased near ten years. On Tuesday, between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, witness was going past the house in Milfield-lane, where the deceased and her husband lived. Witness saw a man, a stranger, at the gate leading to the house, he appeared like a sailor, and is the tame man witness saw in custody, and who said his name was Thomas Sharp. •'lrlliam Tyler, of Fitzroy-market, said he knew the deceased about six or seven weeks ; was employed to dig out a foundation on the west side of Highgateroad. About three o'clock, on Tuesday afternoon, witness went to the house of the deceased to borrow a wheel barrow ; witness saw a man standing at the gate with a large piece of bread and butter in his hand ; wit ness took the barrow, and left the man there ; witness did not see him after until nearly six o'clock the same evening, when he was at the Vine public house, Ken tish Town. Witness was certain that the man who was eating the bread and butter was the same man ; witness did not know his name. Thomas Camlee, of No. 4, Latham's-place, Somers- Town, deposed that on Tuesday, a little past three o'clock, he was at work for Mr. Rayner, digging a foundation at the corner of Milfield-Line, near the house where deceased lived. Witness saw a man coming out at the end of the lane into the Highgate road, with a bundle under his arm, which appeared to v:itness to be a bundle of linen tied up in a sheet, which was banging loosely down, and he seemed &- sir( us to collect it closer together ; he crossed the turnpike road and went through a hedge into a field on the east side of the road, and began to tie up the bundle. Witness suspected something was wrong.— Witness communicated his suspicions to Thomas Bremer and James Seal, who pursued him and took him into custody, with the bundle. Witness believul his name was Thomas Sharp. James Seal, a bricklayer, residing :It N. 1, Alpha place, Kentish Town, deposed, that he had known the deceased ten or twelve years. 11. A wern three and four o'clock, on Tuesday, he was at work at the foot of Highgate Hill, on a house building for Mr. Ray ner ; he saw a man come down by the hedge, in the way stated by the preceding witness ; he asked him what he had ? The man said he h•td bought the bundles for 9s. of a Gipsey, near Edgewate. The witness seized him, and the priioner said he would give up the bundle if he would let him go. Witness took him into custody, and when at the Magistrate's house, he examined the bundles. Mona: Braxer, a labourer, was present when the man was taken. He heard him say he purchased the bundle near Edgeware, of Gipsies, and that his name was Sharp. Mr:. Elisabeth Jose:, wife of a shoe-maker, at Ken tish Town, deposed, that she had known the deceased for fourteen years ; had washed for her 12 months; had not seen her siace Sunday last. She was able to identify the linen Mrs. Dobbins had to wash, having ironed a great part of it. Here the bundles were pro duced. The first contained the following articles of clean linen :—five shirts, one handkerchief, one half silk handkerchief, one apron, two pair of stock ings, and two pair of socks. Seal being again called, said, those were the articles taken from the prisoner Sharp. Airy. Jones then looked at the dirty linen, consisting of eight shirts and a pocket handkerchief. The clean linen she had ironed. Part of the property belonged to a young lad lately come from sea, then residing in Swaine's-lane, leading to Highgate. The remaining part was the property of Mr. Linglam, of Dean -street, Soho ; Mr. Thames Owen, of Charlotte-street, Rath bone-place ; Mr. Blest, Collector, Hampstead-road ; R. Oliver, keeper of the Bull and Last and the hus band of the deceased. There was a bil l pinned to one of the bundles for 4s. 9td. which witness said was the hand-writing of the deceased. Mr. Gilman, surgeon and apothecary, of Ughgate, gave the following evidence :—Having examined the body of Elizabeth Dobbins, he fotmd that she bad re ceived a wound on the scalp of four inches, extending from under the angle of the orbit of the right side up wards over the temple. The frontal bore was frac tured through the orbital plate, and upwards in direc tion of the wound, to the tempos - al bone. There was a long wound in the dura mater which exposed the brain. The brain was not injured. The wound had the appearance of a clean cut wound, but the bones were considerably fractured, so as tit shew the appe-x -ante of the wounds having been inflicted by a cutting and bruising instrument, applied with force sufficient to produce death. G. 0. Hemming deposed, that he went up to the house, and discovered the deceaz-id in the situation described by the preceding witnesses. He sent for Mr. Gilman, who examined the body. Mier the abort:: evidence, Mr, HODGSON obrrvedr that there was no . doubt that the nnfartnnate woman had been murdered by Sharp, the min in custudy. • Th Ivy found a verdsct, that the deceased had Oeen murdered by the prisoner, Thom is Slim-p.-1 - 1e ..and, committed by the Coroner for Wilful AfsisdeP. Shar i * is said to be a native of Layton, in Essex.--. The prisoner his been lang known to the different police officers as a notorious character, and was only 1,1.il Sessions . discharged from the New P:ison, Cler- Lea3vell, where he • ad been canfined twcles months •or a riot, in er,dnv..uring to re.cue some of his coM. pinions from the Hatton Garden offe:crs. When his rime had expired, and I,e had obtained his dischartre, he observed to turnkey, that when he cbd any thing sigAin, he woald Jo it capitally. Reii, sen. 1 ; 1 Hatton Garden, Went to the prison where he is con fined, and immediately recognise.' Lint, when he con fessed to him, that after he had committed the mu:. ,ier, he Was goir ,1 on his journey toLand..n, nut seeing , him, he crossed the lields t whcre he was taken I,y Seal, the bricklayer. Ho gave up the jacket he h 4 on when he committed the murder to Reid s—it is sprinkled over with the b!oud of the deceased. MURDER IN KISIG-STREET, ST. GEORGE'S IN THE EAST.—At an Inquest held yesterday before .1. Ilswtv, Esq. on the body of Barney S!rield:, a w ad:- man, the facts of the case appeared to be as foPow Last Thursday night, about eleven o'cl, ck, a dispute :rose in King•street, letween an Irishman and a watchman, named Jervis, who immediately sprung hie rattle. The alarm brought together several watch. men, and about 60 Irishmen, who shortly after pro vided themselves with bludgeons ; the watchmen at tempted to take some el the most violent into custo dy, which produced a battle. Nolan stated, thAt he saw one of the Irishmen strike the deceased with bludgeon, and heard him afterwards mention his name ; but he could not recollect it, and should nnt know the man again. John C trl s.tw a person strike the deceased, while he was lying in the kennel and crying nut for mercy : he should not knovi the per son again. tin Carl was afterwards with the deceased at the watch-house, and heard him say that the man in his shirt sleeves was William Harney, and that he was the man who had butchered him : witness was confi dent that the person who struck the deceased was not William Harney. George Pitman saw several Irish men, who have been since taken into custody, near the deceased during the affray, but did not see any of them strike him; and he heard the deceased, be fore he was removed to the watchhouse, say, that the man in the shirt sleeves was the person who had struck him. Two surgeons attended the Inquest, and gave an account of the situation of the deceased prior to his death, and expressed their belief, that the -injuries which he had received on his head; were the cause of his death. The Coroner said,, the declarations of the deceased were :IA evi dence, unless he considered himself in dying circum stances ; and then it would be desirable that they should be supported by ar.me collateral proof ;—but there was a want of identityin the case, which it might be hoped the exertions of the police would remedy, and the perpetrator be ascertained, r- nd brought to justice. Verdict—WlN Afurder against rents perm or person: salt:own. SLAVS TRAM—A Gentleman from Pus Ear In. dies, who lately arrived AL Exeter, has. pr , ..s:in a a Lady of that city with a little African negro h v, about nine or ten years of age, which some time siuiAt be humanely preserved from being cle.troyed by a slave-merchant : it appears that among many slaves which were ()feted for sale by the Captain of a slave ship, this black infant was one ; but not being able to procure a purchaser, he took the child up by the leg and arm to throw him into the ocean, and when In the very act, the above Gentleman interposed, and agreed to give some cc:milt-ration ; the boy is very tractable, has a good capacity, and a retentive me mory. • Tim Arrs.—The Portrait of the Duke of WEr.' LINGTON, lately executed by Mr. MINAS!, Historical Engraver to his Sicilian Majesty and to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, is beyond all question the most accurate likeness of that immortal hero that has been seen. It is engraved from a painting of the same size, in the possession of the Marquis Wsta.Es- LET, to whom it is dedicated. A MERMAID CAUGHT,. AND ALIVE !—(From the Belfast Chronicle, Oct. l). —Yesterday we received the following letter through the Carrickfergus P )st office. Though we have made some inquiry in town, we have not had time to ascertain the authenticity of the letter, nor what degree of truth there is in this extraordinary account. All we at present know is, that a very respectable man, of the name of M 4 CLet.- LAND, lives, as stated, in tire Island of M tgee ; and the persons who art mentioned as having seen the Mermaid, are known in Belfast : " I beg leave to inform you, for the benefit of the curlooe. that I am happy that I have it in my power to set the plash( mind at rest, respecting the existence of this wonderful rensr, having been so fortunate as to take one yesterday morning, which is now alive, stud in nay possession. The mode in which I took it was as follows :—Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, I overt to set my lines on the Turbot batik, off this place; l had ant proceeded a quarter of a mile from the shore, when I saw what I at first thought was a seal, appear above water; but, on coming war it, to my grant surprise, it looked like a Christian, snaking motion with Its hands and bead. dimmedlately thought it to he a Mermaid, laving seen accounts in the Papers of two or three seen hi Scotland. 1 then told the boys in the heat, it they would brand catch it, it would make alt their tontines • hut limes Hill, and the other two boys, were terribly frightened, and said we should make for the shore, as it Might sink the boat. Find'eg they were cowardly, I called to a large water-dog I had In Hts twat, and hunted him at it ; when the dog was swimming to ' I fired at ft a musket loaded with large pellets, which wound.l 'lt in the body and tall, and in a little time the dog caught it by ' the hair and held it, I:lough it open pulled him under the water. The boys seeing thus, gathered mileage, and we rowed the boat up to it, and with the assistance to+ a t.erring net, we surrounded it and the dog, aud brought both into the bor —it had lost a great deal of blood, and was weak when we brought in t—i. struggled hard and made a noise like a young child. e had t tie It with rop es. When we came on shore, I 4r. .w up one se the boats and filled her with salt water, into ethic's I put the am mal, end in which I keep it. Its wounds are better. It eats Cub, but it likes herrings better than other kind. Its hair is ahoy* a yard long, nod a dark green; red eyes, a flat nose, ,aud a large mouth. It has but there hog? n and a thumb on each hand. tad they are taper to the point. It is five feet four Inches from the crown of the head to the tip of the tall, and like a woman front the hauecl4es up; the eltin is neatly white, accept the tail, wbi, t is the shape and colour of a cod fish. It bat been seen and exa mined by Mr. Nash and Mr. A. R. Cuats, two of the oust al cersi ee who ficippeued to be here this morning, Mr. Murphy, or. t hol o i k n p ftister, anao:leserfuttr a siren al ot;ie it :14Dw,oetnreighattliswocbtse.neral will o th en e de car av io o tw er . who are welcome to comae and see It.-4 am, sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) " Wittiest MiCLILLANn. 1, 1 4 4. r: sou ck, Idita4 bilagse,"2llth Sept. 1514." . 1 4 1