Star. — London, England, 1822-02-05 00:00:00

TILE EVENING. STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. inn STOCK =CHANGE, ONX O'CLOCK. The principal bellows doing Is in jobbing transactions, and a• foreign arrival has transpired to affect the Funds in any degree. The whole of the parties are on ttp-toe as to the nature of his lii~rtsrr's Speech, and they seem cautious of tither selling or purchasing, but remain "with expectation big" until the sub stance of it be made known. Consols opened at 77f MI. and arc now for the Account.—Very little business doing in Foreign Securities. Bank Stock 242 1 ,E 242 1 ,4 S per Cent. Reduced 77 3 / 4 % S per Cent. Cons. 77177 77 1 ,4 31,E per Ct. Ss% 44 %-4 per Ct.97 3 / 4 1 / 4 56 5 per Cent. Navy Anns. 107 3 / 4 1 / 4 56 Bank Long Annuities 19 3 / 4 11-16 India Stock 241 14 241—India Bonds 775. 795. pre. New Annuities 76% Exchequer Bills of Elmo, 7s. 10s. pre. Cons. tor Acct. 77 3 / 4 1 ,4 1 / 4 34. Milne Noblemen and Gentlemen of the highest rank and most extensive property, are assembling in their respective Counties, and de:laring with one voice that the distressed state of the Agriculturists only be relieved by a system of economy ichment, and by a considerable reduction of the the Ministers are seeking to avert the gotta to burst upon their beads at the opening of it, by one of the weakest and most con temptible expedients that ever was resorted to. If there is any person who has believed that the pro fessions of Ministers for economy were sincere, the Meeting held yesterday at Fife House must unde ceive him. Lord Livgarooi, it appears, thought that the distress of the Agriculturists arose from a of capital, and proposed a loan of five millions , relieve them. His Lordship has in this instance, at least, discovered himself to be a •ery shallow poli- .ian, or he would have seen that the distress is much deeper rooted than to be removed or even relieved by such an expedient. The Agriculturists do not complain that they have not money to till the ; but that its produce, owing to the heavy Hi, is raised at such an expense, that its sale not reimburse them : but were this even the , the sum proposed by Lord LivnapooL, large as it is, would afford ineffectual relief; and would • be a suspension to the Farmer of less than half taxes which be pays annually. If money, either speculation or for cultivating the land, was ac `,y wanted by the Agriculturist, is Lord Ltvaa so little acquainted w ith the real situation of the try as not to be aware of the facility with sch money can at present be borrowed? If be was Pate of this, did it never occur to him,:that when an advance of money to the Farmer promised ttimately an advantageous result, individual specu would not be backward in affording it? Lord LIVERPOOL, when be had humiliated himself' r:e far as to consult the London Merchants on the best means of conducting the affairs of Government at all important crisis, must have felt mortified at the tion which his silly project met with. His proposed that the five millions of Exchequer is should be lent to the Farmers, through the •;y of the Country Banks. The Gentlemen whom consulted unhesitatingly pronounced the plan as in the least calculated to render the service inti from it. They observed, that on all former when such a measure had been adopted, 'ere was at least an apparent necessity for it; that Trade was thea suffering from some peculiar either caused by circumstances connected the war in which we were engaged, or by a of money, and the difficulty of procuring it, on the most unexceptionable securities, at the ; that it both cues this mode of relief was ited to the exigency, and it had been found effec tual; that at present the circumstances were quite different, and instead of any scarcity of money being felt, the complaint throughout the country generally, was, the difficulty of employing or investing it, even at a low interest—indeed, this state of things is universally prevalent, and the London Bankeri are so encumbered by deposits from their Country Cor respondents. that they have been obliged in all cases to lower the rate of interest on their accounts, and in some to discontinue the allowance of it entirely. Such being the case, and that it is a true statement, will not be denied, what relief can an issue of Exchea Rau Bills afford?—Certainly not the slightest, for the question is not where money is to be found ; but whether the fanner, after he had expended the advance of half a year's taxes, should still be enabled to go on, much less to repay the loan ? The Meeting at Fife House yesterday, however it may have disappointed the Ministers, will 'be produc. tiveof one good, that of discovering to the country at large the intentions of their Rulers, who seem de termined to resort to every species of palliative or subterfuge, rather than entertain the only project Qiich can either afford any efficient relief or satisfy the just demaads of the People. Nu sas the Meetings have hitherto been, calling for econ retrenchment, we trust, now that the Public must be convinced that Ministers are determined to resist the Call, that there will not be a county, city, or hamlet in the United Kingdom, that will not re-echo the uy, and appeal to the Monarch and to the other two branches of the Legislature to interpose between then, and a profligate Administration, and save the country from that ruin with which it is threatened. We received the French Papers of Friday and Saturday last, this forenoon. They are almost u- Llusively filled with the debates in the Chamber of I)cputic,, on the Law Project for repressing offences • of the Press, when the 9th, 10th, and 11th Ankles were adopted. A private letter from Park &tit si* ,teclock ae Saturday e vening s Kat es , that accoants bald,* ceived Troia Vienna, of the 24th January, brin a confirmation of the report that t h e Own Samo ging a bad at last accepted the Russian Uld • It is said in these advises that the European A bad gre at difficulty in removing the prejudices eilkich existed in the Divan against Prince Sum, and the other Greeks who had sought refuge in the Russian territories. Lord STAANGFOAD, however, assisted by the new Reis Effendi and the E uro p ean A mbassaders,e urged so strongly to the Divan the 4reat impolicy of involving the nation in a destructive war, 'forth, mere purpose of gratifying a vindictive feeling against a few individuals, that the Porte at last con sented to withdraw this part of the claim. As soon as the GRAND SZIGITIOR bad relinquished the demand for the delivery up of these individuals, the Divan, apprehensive that he might change his mind, lost not a moment in dispatching the answer of the Porte to Petersburgh, for ratification. Such is the statement of the private letter, but for the accuracy of the facts we cannot vouch. French runds.--Jan. SI, The per Cents. 86f. 9k. Feb. 1,88 f. 10c. On Saturday, Feb. 2, the French Five per Cents. closed at 881.50 c. being a rise of one and a half per Cent. in three days. A Flanders Mail arrived this forenoon, bringing Brussels Papers of the Ist inst. The following are extracts:— WIDDIN, (BULGARIA), JANUARY 1. The most perfect tranquillity prevails here: the trade in wool (cotton), of Macedonia, is reviving, An English merchant bas received from Salonichi, the happy news, that the Pacha has restored to liberty the Greeks lately made prisoner. The Bazaar was again opened. and since that time no more murders had been committed. The Monks of Mount Athos pay a contribution of 400,000 piastres, in return fee, which, they are freed from the visits of the Turks., This ransom was immediately distributed among the rapacious troops of the Capidgi Pacba. The Astaire troops are gradually returning ; some of them go to the Servian frontiers ; but the greater part go to wards Thessaly. Entire tranquillity prevails also at Sevres, in Macedonia. TRURSTR, JANUARY ta. The Greek fleet is for the most part in the ports of Hydra, Spezzia, and Ipsara; and great exertions are making to augment it. The Greek marine has al- ready between four and five hundred vessels, large and small. The Senate of Hydra, which is composed of the chief merchants of Hydra and of the Deputies from the Islands, and which is assembled at Hydra, governs with energy, and with much more wisdom than the Senate of - Calamata ; the supreme authority of which is not recognized by the Narvachs, though they maintain a friendly intercourse with it, for the interest of the nation. The Hydriots hare sent a division of 100 vessels to the assistance of Candia, with eight or ten thou sand troops on board. The Greeks consider the pos session of the Island of Candia as very important, in order to make it the central point of their naval operations. The Senate of Hydra had sent a secret agent to the Pacha of Egypt, to dissuade him from attacking their island. Provisions are better paid for by the Hydriots than ammunition. In all the other Islands there is a great want of provisions, so that there is reason to apprehend a famine. A Jamaica Mail arrived this morning, bringing Papers to the 18th December. The Legislature had met, when the Session was opened by the Lieutenant- Governor, to whom an Address was presented, ex pressing some alarm at the great number of discharged black troops which were abroad in the Island, and requesting that they might be collected together, at Fort Augusta, or some other garrisoned fort, for the immediate safety of the Island. The Royal Gazette of the Ist December states that two battles have been fought near Porto Cabello, and a third in Guayaquil, in all of which the Inde pendents are reported to have been victorious, and in the latter made 680 prisoners, with their arms, baggage, and ammunition. Circular letters were sent on Saturday last, by Lcrd LIVERPOOL and the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, to the Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank, and some of the principal, Bankers, inviting their attendance at Fife House at one o'clock, yester day. The Gentlemen so invited repaired thither at the time named, when Lord LIVERPOOL, it is under stood, after a brief introduction, adverting to the anxiety felt by the Government for the relief of the agricultural interest, requested to 'be favoured with their opinion—whether an issue of Exchequer Bills to the extent of five millions, and applied by Govern ment as a loan to the country bankers, under reirla dons similar to those which were adopted in the issue of bills for the relief of the commercial distress, would enable the country bankers to advance money to the farmers in the manner which they had usually done previous to the decline in the value of agri• cultural produce, so as to protect the farmer from the consequence of a forced sale of his corn or live stock ? The Gentlemen present had no hesitation in wing a prompt answer to his Lordship's question , ing unanimously of opinion, that the measure pro. posed would be of no utility, inasmuch as the di& culty was, not in the inadequate capital of the coun try bankers, of which great abundance existed, but in the impossibility on the part of the farmer to offer sufficient security. In the present state of the mar kets, they did not consider that either the crops or live stock of the farmer could deserve that name.— This being the sole object of the Interview, and Lord Livaapoot. having no further questions to ask, the meeting separated. The appointment for this chin ference, which was known in the City early in the mooning, caused much expectation, because it was supposed to relate to financial matters of far greater importance. Sorbs intelligent merchants are of opi nion, that as the security of the farmers is deemed in sufficient for the country bankers, the Minister him self, having ascertained how abundantly they are supplied with capital, will lend the Exchequer Bills, under certain guarantees to the farmer, leavin g them to be purchased from him by the country aer,' who could not, of course , object to advance his capi tal on the security of Government. 11=7 • 1 I 7 The prig foreign arri ' The whole Ma roves purchasing, stance of it arc now i Foreign Sei Dank I S per C S per C 3 1 ,4 pe 5 per ( Bank J India S I New A Excheq Cons. ti Milne : rank and 1 their respi voice that can only I retrenchmi taxes, the ready to h Paliament temptible e Ithere is an fessions of Meeting hi ceive him. that the dis want of cal to relieve tl at least, dis titian, or ho deeper root by such an complain t ground ; bt 1 taxation, is does not rd case, the su as it is, we only be a st the taxes wl for speculat wally want root so littl country as which mono aware of thi ever an ad' ultimately a lation would Lord Lev re far as to means of c au importar reception v Lordship pr Bills shut agency of ti Le consulte not in the Id ' cipated frog occasions, 1 there was our Trade ressure, ei 'th the a scarcity of even on th moment ; t suited to ti t rial; that different, a felt, the col t.as, the dii at a low universally so encumbi respondent to lower th in some to Such be will not be (per Bills a question ii whether the of half a y' on, much 1 OUTING OF PAILLOMENT. Wl' Idairorty left Carlton Palace ibis afternoon Mess• two o'clock, in his state carriage, slrirwa by eight etenee-coloured horses, richly caparisoned in new lbototeo halms, and proceeded through Cockspur•street and Whitehall to the House of Lord, His Maiitarr was preceded by four carriages and six, and was attended by the usual State Oaks% bearing the Sword of State, the new Imperial Crown. the Cap of Maintenance, &c. The lit Regiment of Horse Guards, in their cuirasses, lined the streets front Carlton Mace to the Parliament House, and his MAJESTY was escorted by a squadron of the Oxford Blues. Notwithstanding the dreadful storm which pre vailed the whole of the morning, the streets were crowded to excess ; and, as his Mme,ary, who ap ' peered in excellent health and spirits, passed along, he was greeted with the most joyful acclamations. The windows in Whitehall and Parliament-street were crowded with elegantly dressed females, who testified their loyalty by the waving of handkerchiefs, and other marks of gratification. His MAJLIIIIT entered the House of Piers exactly at two o'clock, and took his ieat en the Throne. The Usher of the Black Rod immediately proceeded and summoned the Commons, in the usual form, to hear his Speech. As soon as the SPEAKER and the Commons reached the Bar, his MAJESTY commenced his Speech by ex pressing the high satisfaction he felt at communi cating the amicable relations which continued be tween this Country and foreign Powers. It was impossible that he should not feel deeply in terested in any circumstances which were likely to affect the peace and good understanding which now so happily prevailed in Europe. He had•.to inform them, that his efforts were not wanting, in Conjunction with those of his Allies, to settle the differences which subsisted between the Ottoman Porte and Russia, and he had great reason to hope that, through those elitism, the object he had in view would be obtained. It was a gratification to him to state that, in his late visit to Ireland, he had received the congratu lations of the inhabitants of that country, and the utmost proofs of loyalty and affection to his person. With this impression on his mind be had learned, with the deepest concern, that a systematic and daring spirit of outrage and violence had lately broken out in some parts of t'hat kingdom. Be bad determined to use all the swans in Ms power to put down that spirit, and to protect the persons and property of Ms loyal and faithful subjects. It was for Parliament, in its wis_ dam, to determine if the existing laws woe sufficient for that pupose. _ _ _ Notwithstanding this unhappy interruption to the harmony which be had reason to believe prevailed in Ireland, be had the fullest assurance and belief, that his visit; there had been pro ductive of the greatest benefit, and would, with the equal and just administration of the laws, effect the most salutary remits. Then addressing the Commons, his MAMMY said, it gave hint the greatest satisfaction to assure his faithful Conunons that the Revenue of last year was better than that of the preced ing one, and that it was displaying a coarse of progressive improvement. He had directed the Annual Estimates to be laid before them, and they would And that the utmost spirit of economy pervaded all the Departments of his Government, and that great reduc tions in the Army and Navy had already taken place. Then addressing the two Houses jointly, his Masser said, it gave him the greatest pleasure to infoim them that the com merce and manufactures of the country were In the most Sourish ng state; but be felt the deepest regret at obsa►ing the dis tressed state of the Agricultural Interests of the country; and he depended on their wisdom that a subject so connected with the prosperity of the country would not fail to receive from them that consideration to which It was so justly entitled.: It was for them in their wisdom to consider what measures ought to be adopted under existing circumstances. But he need not remind them that the best interests of the country demanded that faith should be kept Inviolate with the public creditor.— The maintenance of that faith was essential to preserve the highest station, which this country had so long held, among the 'ado= of Europe. His Maaturr arrived at the House of Lords precisely at two o'clock, and re-entered his carriage twenty minutes after. On his return La was loudly cheered by the crowd. The Earl of Room, as we stated on the Seth ultimo, moved the Address this day in the House of Lords; the Mover and Seconder in the Commons, are the Hon. Mr. Cuvc and Mr. Dexceisig. Yesterday, at three o'clock, his MAJZS7 Y held a Court at his Palace in Pall-mall, which was attended by the following Ambassadors and Ministers : The Prussian, Sardinian, Portuguese, Hessian, and Bavarian; the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord President of the Coun cil, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Scat, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, the Secretaries of State for the Foreign and Colonial De partments, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Chancellor of the Esc her, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Presi dent of the Board of Cannon], the President of the Board of Trade, the Chaseellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Master of the Mint. Vlseasen lieneuth, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Hone, the Treasurer of the House hold, the Vice-Chamberlala, Lord Clanwilliam, Sir George Wor. render, Messrs. Thornton, H. Wynn, R. Frere, W. Handl. ten, dtc. Baron WIRTHER, the Prussian Minister, was in troduced in the usual form to deliver his credentials, and was most graciously received. The late Portuguese Minister had an audience of leave. The Sardinian and Helvetic Ministers bad also audiences of the KING. The following Presentations took place : Mr. Tuoairrow, his Maiesty's Minister as the Court of Ms Most Faithful Majesty, on his return from the Brazils. lit. BMITHOLODI DV Fauna, on his return from Constandnople. Mr. WnnLl►x Hosau.ros, upon his being appointed Envoy Extraordinary to the Court of Naples. Lord Cuarser tiast. upon his being appointed Under.Seero. tory of State for Foreign Affairs li. W. W. Wyllie. Esq. on his being appointed envoy Extra ordhtary to the Swims Cautions. The venerable Bishop of Noasvrem is sitting for his portrait to Mr. Losisett&e. N4IAL • . fire* St. Nodose, weed for Bowden', So loot f Pest. dew mod. • -ea Tot g4emfd aa from &murk to Gekray, was driven en thmtrat be the lid Islay, on the 14th air and it was feared would het The Dlhe, AUK Philedelpida to Limped, was drives en there by the la the Defames., about the 10th of December, sad it was hared Would be toady lost. 1 Fa msey.% Fin. 110.-Wind W.—lt blew Ivry smog lest night. fremsthe s.west, but atederated towards the seeraing.--Ar tb• Zephyr, Dams, helm tirweasde he Bermuda; with ha of ashrespmest; Mawr, Pumas, from Logsdon for %Tall ZeNk l . Ha traumas. heat Leedom for Malta; Spa. filaley, Massa, from Loaded fee Leghorn; Theodore. Boom allum Elmahnegh far Havasemis ; am/ the Memo Itimbeth *lme s with a Mail bona Jamaica, is 41g days.llMlssi the Ar., seem, Km.. far Rotterdam Domsroover, Fam S.—Arrived off hare, the Deplete, Oros seam Is t lil days. from Mhos, amd, alter landing 11111-losien gms, presseded far London. Dams, Ise. 4.—Wind 11.8.W.Pet bock the Gekoods, for NOW Mal Barg% with her Nis demaged.—(Line g own f rom tin Mar, the Betsy, Rea% tee lamisha ; and Ranger, May, bribe ion& Sear —Arrived sod staid for the River, the Ilea" Pinata, from Charente; Ohba, Hiss., from Virginia for %tweed.; and Joseph, 111111, from Saville. ftemesomm. Fm. 4.—Arrived the Expedition, Jams, firms London for Fayal, with loss of anchor and cable. Cowie, Fn. 4.—Arrived the Albert. Emma:son, from Virgi. Ma. very leaky; Clarissa, Emu, from Batavia in SS days; and Donbas et Adak Dam e., from London for Chine. Put back the Johanas lalmeheth, llowner, with loss fal cm . taarassawar. ram 4.--Wlnd the Spas tad /ream.., for Norway. likawien, ha. 4.—Arrived the Lad Duneut,Weassm, from Newcastle; and Lystaa, Hameason ' frau Ihmasellead ; bath he London, and with loss of anchors and cables. C.at.oss, Fan. &—The French brig Reinke, Marano, of and he lamella from Dunkirk, ran on shore this morning a short item. K. of this harbour, and is a complete wreak—craw sad part of the cargo saved, A pilot boot upset at the entrance to the harbour, with seven men, and person SOOIIIWOLD. Fan.4.—Arrived the per ;, of and from London for Charente, having lost anchors and cables in a heavy gale on the 2d inst. Corecos-Hoest, Fmk Lisboat Inwards: Ocean, from Demerara; Alert, from ; Prince Leopold, from Marseilles; Flora, from Calais; Henry, from Naples; Diana, from Marseilles ; Alert, from Dublin. Entered Outwards Emperor Alexander, for Quebec; Margery, for Venice; Ten n:int, for Belfast; Union, for Mantas • Friends, for ditto.— Cleared Outwards: Vigilante and Ch ance, for Hamburgb; Betsy, for New York ; Ju ie, for Calais ; Earl Bathurst, for Rotterdam; Marta, for St. Michael's. LOW OF THE THAMES EAST INDIAMAN. The Thames left the Downs at twelve o'clock on Wednesday last, with a smart largess from the South-west, and continued beating to the westward with fine weather until Saturday at noon, when she weathered Beachy Head, the wind then blow ing a brisk gale. As night approached. the gale increased : and as darkness came en, it blew a complete hurricane. Finding the ship making fast towards the shore, an order was given to commence firing signals of distress, but such was the state of the elements, that all idea of assistance from the shore was soon abandoned as hopeless. The vessel was every muscat approach ing nearer the shore • the sea running mountains high, and the moon, which afosde d a dim light through the dark clouds, perv lag cooly to make their extreme danger the more apparent. At length, about twelve o'clock, the ship struck on a rock very near the Head, but Boated from thence. and drifted round near to the town of Eastbourn, between the Round-house and the lime& Tower, where she again struck, and got quite ashore. This was soon after two o'clock on Sunday morning, and from that until half-past nine, the ship continued to beat with tre mendous violence against the shore, and every succeeding wave was expected to shatter bee to pieces. The same incessant firing was kept up; lights were very rpeedily shown from the shore; and in a short time the beach was covered with people, an anxious to assist in the preservation of the crew, but unfonu nately without the power of doing an at that time. Not long after the ship struck. her mainmast went by the board, carry ing with it four of the crew, and in the course of the night the fore and nibtenmasts followed, and seven more of the crew were washed overboard. At daylight this fine ship was lying on the sand, totally &masted, and striking with a violeuce which threatened to stove her in pieces; and her crew were seen crowded upon the deck, looking anxiously towards the shore for assistance, and expecting every moment to be overwhelmed by the waves, which were breaking upon them with undimi nished form At this time several hundred people had collected on the beach, and the ship was so near the shore, that it seemed to those on board as though they could almost leap from her side to the dry land. At length, the only boat that could be found large enough to attempt to launch in this tremendous surf was brought to the spot, and a Midshipman (we have not learned his name) of the Preventive Service, and six seamen, in a moment voluntereed their services to attempt to reach the ship. Several successive efftirts were made to launch her, but she was each timeswamped, and her gallant little crew washed ashore. Still, however, undismayed, they made another attempt, and succeeded in getting almost without the breakers, where a sea took her starboard bow, and upset her. The de seamen reached the shore • but we lament to state, the gallon young Officer who so fearlessly had risked his life for the chance of rendering assistance to his fellow-men in distress, fell a victim to Ms undaunted courage and humanity, and the ship's company,as well as those on shore, skw him struggling with the waves until his strength was exhausted, and he sunk beneath them. Captain Maxar's apparatus for the preservation of lives was at length brought into action ; and a rope being thrown on board the ship and made fast, the whole remainder of the ship's am paay, together with Major and Mn Whims, and bee female servant (passengers), were got safe on shore; but without saving a single thing except the clothes which they bad on their backs. They were all completely worn out with fatigue and anxiety, and the ngers were conveyed as speedily as possible to the nearest inn. The Mere and crew remained near the spot is the hope of being able to save some part of the cargo. It was next to a miracle that the ship held together so long; and had she not been nearly new, and of the strongest construc tion, she must have gone to pieces hours before the crew were released. Had that been the ease, every individual an board must have perished. • WITTING AT • ATTET7ARS LL'B, FEBRUARY 4. WARY. a to I agst Syooraz= n ) se 9 to 1 --- c. by out of ds. to Castanea (taken; 9 to 1— Aquilino 1s to 1• Midsummer (tab.) 15 to 1 opt Lampe (takes) Is to 1 Bro. to Amami. ts to I Stamford 25 to 1 Marecillus (alma) 100 to 3 Flotiz (taken) in. 9 to 2 apt Parasol 11 to 2 Rosalind (taken) 7 to 1 Cat II to 1 apt JuEet Ntol.--TimityedWiet 17 to 2 apt Marion (taken) 10 to 1 -- Swap (aim) 10 to 1 Ajax 18 to 1— Euphrosyne 20 to 1 apt Newby& (takes) 20 to I Dopore 20 to 1 —. *cora: (taken) 30 to 1— Akarioa (takes) BOXING. A fight, far a beilessll, took place yesterday on leas Com mon, about four miles from Portsmouth, between Goober. a sailor, lately paid off from the Coromandel storealip,and Draw a waterman; the contest arose out of a mivarlentanding be tween the men on Saturday night, and &dam would go shows but a paling math on Monday seerning. To detail the whole of the rounds would be tedious in the extreme;' Bring was the lighter man by a stone soda half, but, having proved so non a ma/muerte all theilllassusengsrs that have stood before him, Wise alike alt sizes, that the disproportion of hie weight to the tar was thought nothing of. They fought twenty rounds in forty-five minutes, when the tar took the amok out of the waterman, who was led home to get Mame' there were no Corinthians present, deeds, the Menem 1 doh were liberally V proved maw was not absent. The fight ler's Jqy, where good accommodation always co be found; here several of the and, whilst some dips deep into Moos wet were afuiring their ivories with war, and, the battle o'er again." Drag (though a weight) has bets; a knowu good one num &c. t b ull ut y , ijk be r wanly otherPd ponderous ostr;:sa,ohfa i w tar took the commit out to get his haws saamint. nsect, to goon their bun. tally hid, which evideutly hi was close to the 'navel- on for man and !sorsa is the spectaten adjourned, ! wA others anon genteelly ad, hob and mob, " lighting i a comparative stripling in io hb time, mid has stood C has got dead heat at lash , • • .~ 11