Star. — London, England, 1831-03-29 00:00:00

niCr:Olint :•- •,> .1. % 1 i i!...! 41 v ,.... J...., ‘*' • •. 3PRICE OF STOCKS . 11 fe . tx Crog. 7 8 1 1 i Cone. for Ace. 78 i i i S per Cent. Red. shut 31 per Ct. 1818, shut IS per Ct. Red. shut 31 per Cent. New, 884 71 8 ;~ r' • 1,1 4 ) , Øi' l i I 1 i c 4 ill' .... I li 1 zi. A, ,T TWO O'CLOCK. I per Ct. IRV% Long Ann. Jan. 1860, Old Annuitie4 New. 21000 Kseh. Bilk 25 26 2500 Ditto 2100 and 2900 Do. FOREIGN STOCKS. Brazilian, 571 8; for Met, 571. Columbian, 121 ; ditto 1824 , 14 1. Danish, furAcet, 581 /. Mexican, 1825 37j 7 ; for Aces, 371 7 61. Russian, 901 ; for Acet, 901. Spanish, 161 1 ; for Aces, 161 1. IMPANIES. Irish Grand Canal, 73& Forth and Clyde, £6115 Liv. & Man. Railway,Zl 8610219 Cromford, £45 Guardian, Albion Fire, £75 Alliance, £8 Ss County, £4O Bolanos Mines, £lBO Steam Navigation, dis. £6 151 PUBLIC Bank Stock, shut India Stock, —. Binds, 5 4 London Docks, 159 101 St. Catherine's. Z7B lOs City Gas, £l9O Bank of Scotland, £167 British Linen,l2so Grand Junction, £243 Leeds, .D 195 Regent's, £lB 10s ONE O'CLOCK. Barometer, 30-10; Thermometer, 44. Wind N.B. Weather, cloudy, with rain. E EVENING STAR . . LONDON. TUESDAY, MARCH 29. We regret to direct our Readers' attention to the melan choly triumph of tyranny at Lisbon and Cadiz—the grievous details of which it is our unpleasant duty to give place to below. The friends of freedom must not, however, despair : a day of retribution will come. It will be observed by our private letter from Falmouth, that His MAJESTY'S Packet, Hope, has safely arrived at that port from Mexico, with bullion. A notice posted at the North and South American Coffee House, this morning, states that the freight of the Hope consists of 686 thousand dollars, on Merchants' account. " At length"—says a letter from Holland, with what truth, we leave our readers to conjecture—" we may an nounce, with some certainty, that a KING is expected soon to be appointed, to fill the throne of Belgium, in the person of l'rince LEOPOLD of Saxe Coburg; and the five allied powers are finally to settle the boundaries of Belgium. It may, therefore, be expected, that all disputes in regard to the unsettled state of Belgium, will speedily be adjusted ; well as other disputes amongst the Continental Powers ; —the present French Government being very anxious to preserve the general peace." No intelligence of much interest is to be found in the French papers, which we have received by the Estafette of this morning. It is stated in the Constitutionnel, that the Austrians are in military occupation of Bologna; but the Courier Francais, seems to doubt the authenticity of the ac counts. The French Ministerial paper, Le Temps, is rather ambiguous in its tone, on the great non-interventional con tract, which Austria has, if the intelligence be true, so flagrantly infringed ;—and would lead its readers to suspend their judgment, as to what will, in consequence, be the policy of the French Government. While in Italy we can glean from the Papers before us little of cheering intelligence, for the success of pa triotism in that quarter, we have from Poland only fresh' , evidence of the valour, and singleness of soul, with which that brave people are struggling for their inde pendence. It will be seen in our extracts from the German mails, that the Russians are suffering dreadfully, from the natural evils of the season. It is likewise to be observed, with satisfaction, that Berlin news is written in a different tone from what it once was. This is remarked in one or two of the French journals, which appears to credit a feeling in Prussia, not so unfavourable to Polish success, as might be expected. As the reasoning in one of the papers, now under our perusal, reminds us of our own, very recently, we shall lay it before our readers. SUCCESS Or THE POLES WITH RESPECT TO DIPLOMACY.— According as consoling news arrives from Poland, diplomacy becomes less imperious. The heroes of Warsaw have well understood their position— that of Europe and France in particular—when they announced with the solemn accent of men who were devoted to death, that they scut ed as the advanced guard, in the great struggle of liberty against despotism : already they no longer speak at Berlin and Vienna the same language, when reporting of Poland and the insurrections. The Berlin Slate Gazette even says, in speaking of the cause of Poland, "No expression of ours can convey the admiration with which we are inspired, at the glo rious resistance of the Poles. Was it thus that it spoke fifteen days ago ? The Poles were then ungrateful wretches and rebels ! Were not the manifestos of Nicholas and Diebitsch published with commentaries of admiration? They exhausted eulogium for these barbarous invoca tions, where the uame of God is mixed witkideas of massacre ! But now, that some success has given the lie to the predictions of the Cabinets, they would modify their language ; they admire Poland ; they threaten a little less the South ; the old policy of the Holy Alliance does not feel Itself conveniently, even supported by a numerous Mus covite army, and may not object to efforts broken by the handful of heroes, animated by the civic virtues. If the Polish cause should triumph, diplomacy will sbew itself more accommodating for France and for free people ; so true is it, that it was not only their indepen dence that the Poles defended upon the Vistula, but the cause of liberty,the cause of France : and we abandon them to their destiny, and our Cabinet has not even had for the Poles one of those protocols which M. Talleyrand has distributed with so much profusion for liberated Belgium I" We have this morning a file of the Lisbon Gazettes, l from the 7th to the 20th instant. A supplement to that Miguelite organ, of the 13th, contains an account of the fai lure of the Spanish constitutionalists, in the isle of Leon, and above twenty were taken in their retreat—one of whom was the celebrated chief MANZANA R Es—who were to be shot. " Such" says the Gazette, " is the fate that such obsti nate and scandalous enemies of their country, and disturbers of nations, have to experience, whenever they make such attempts at any point whatever, of the two kingdoms of the Peninsula." On the 16th we find that " seven of the criminals, con cerned in the horrible attempt in the capital, on the morning of the Bth of Feb. last, were executed, according to the sen tence, in the Caes de Sodre. There was an extraordinary concourse of spectators," adds the Gazette; " and though on such occasions compassion is naturally expected, yet here the voice of offended justice was loud in every heart, and nobody was insensible of the absolute necessity of punishing persons guilty of such an enormous crime. May this ex ample avail, and may liberal philanthrophy cease to sacrifice more victims to the inexorable rigour of the laws." The Gazette farther gives, an article from Madrid, of 12th, mentioning official accounts from Cadiz, of the exe cution of forty-five of the Constitutionalists, of the band of MANZAN A RES, who were made prisoners in Sierra Ver melba and shot ! The supplement of the 17th, also gives the official account of the entire discomfiture of the Constitutionalists; " who being surrounded on all sides by the Royal troops, had delivered up their arms, and thrown themselves on the King's clemency. They were 400 in number." This despatch is dated Seville, 9th March, and signed kw:, NALATS.— Another despatch of the l lth, states the capture of a small number of the Constitutionalists; so that it would appear, the band is wholly destroyed and broken up. At the same time, we have to add, that by the arrival of the Marlbro' Packet at Falmouth, Captain BULL, in seven days from Lisbon, we have private advices, stating many of the Constitutionalists, who were accused of an attempt to overturn the Government of MIGUEL, and sentenced to death, are now likely—from some unacknowledged cause— to escape with their lives—orders having been unexpectedly issued by the authorities, rescinding the judgment of the Special Commission. There can be no truth ,whatever in the rumour, circulated in Paris, of the marriage of the Duchess de BERRI with MIGUEL. The Angetncine Zeitung of the 23d March is received this morning, from which we make the following jesuitical extract :—" The accounts received at St. Petersburgh from the army do not indeed wholly answer the expectations of the public, who thought that the Polish insurrection would be put down at one blow ; but they give ground to hope, with confidence, the speedy termination of the war, and the restoration of legal order in the kingdom of Poland. Re lying on this, the Emperor has judged it necessary to ap point a previsional government, which is to have its seat at St. Petersburgh, and will devote itself, exclusively, to the affairs of Poland ; while Field Marshal Count DIEBITSCII is invested with the executive power, under the title of Governor-General. The measure is universally approved, as it must contradict the reports of a future incorporation of the kingdom of Poland with Russia ; and convinco the Poles themselves that, notwithstanding their most deplo rable refractoriness, which made the employment of a mili tary force indispensable, the clemency of the Emperor is inexhaustible. At the moment when the Russian troops are ordered to maintain, by the sword, the rights of the Emperor as Sovereign, the independence of the Polish nation is to remain untouched, though the Russian army wish the incorporation of the kingdom. It is said, that the Duke de MORTEMA RT, the French Ambassador, is a warm advocate of the Polish cause. His efforts, it is true, have not yet had any visible effect; but he has had opportunities to convince himself, that there is no implacability in the Emperor ; and that the meaus best calculated to tranquillize the minds of the Poles, with respect to their political situa tion, and the internal administration, is that the authority of the Emperor be again generally recognised." Advices received by way of Paris this day, give a very different version from that of the German Papers, with re spect to the miserable plight of the invading forces. One letter says, that for fifeeen days, the Russians had been up to their knees in mud—thousands of them had their feet frozen, and have suffered amputation ; and three-fourths of their horses are dead.—ln addition to this, we are gratified in being able to state, that the revolution has extended to Padolia. We are informed, that two nobles of that circle, presented themselves in the capital, accompanied by two hundred cavalry. On their approach, the nobility are stated to have risen es masse, and speedily assem bled a troop of fifteen thousand ; with which they immedi ately proceeded to work, and disarmed a regiment of Rus sian infantry, stationed in the city. It is probably the news of this exploit, that has constrained General KazuTz to re treat—fearing, no doubt, that he should be cut off from every aid. The friends of the Polish patriots look forward, for the confirmation of this intelligence, with great solicitude. In the House of Lords, last night, it appeared, on the statement of Earl GREY, that 479 Petitions in favour of Reform had been presented before the Rill, and 448 in the short term since. Lord WII RN CLIFFE, in a lengthy speech, moved for returns of the population of the Boroughs, and availed him • self of the opportunity to discuss the whole measure of Re form. He modestly ascribed his peerage not to his talents, his estates, &c. but to his original return for a family rotten Borough ; inferring, that he would not have obtained a seat in any open place, on the plan of the new Bill ; for open places exclude talents, and rotten boroughs are the only resource of talents. He was for a bit-by-bit reform ; and he thought all the excitement had been pre vented, if the franchise for impeached boroughs had been transferred, as convicted, to the large towns. He thought the new Bill had a republican tendency, and he invoked the House to place itself between the popular voice and the House of Commons. After this two-hours-speech was concluded, the Lords SIDMOUTII and ELDON spoke to order; and contended that a discussion on a Bill not before the House was irregular. But the Cu A NCELLOR contended, that as the speech had not been interrupted, it ought to be answered. This task was undertaken by Lord DURHAM with great ability. He gave a luminous summary of all the arguments in favour of the measure. In speaking of boroughs, he de scribed them as either insurable or curable. The former were therefore to be disfranchised, and the latter to be thrown open to .£lO householders. He said that Ministers wished that the fullest information should be laid before the House ; for the more the subject was canvassed the more the necessity for the bill would he demonstrated. Ministers had been actuated by no desire for change ; they were only de sirous to revive and restore. They were anxious that the Crown should possess all its just prerogatives—the House of Lords all its undoubted privileges ; but they were anxious too, that the rights of the people should be understood and established. Far from wishing to diminish the splendour of the Crown, they were endeavouring to give it fresh lustre,' and to add to it another jewel, eclipsed in brilliancy by none it already possessed—the love and confidence of a fairly re presented and well satisfied people. The Duke of RICHMOND followed to the same effect, and said he supported the disfranchisement of rotten bo roughs, because their guilt was undeniable, and their cor ruption admitted. The Marquis of CLAN RICA RDE congratulated the House on the probable success of the bill, and was sure their lord ships would not place themselves in opposition to that re form, which all agreed oms necessary. Lord PLUNKETT, with his usual ability, spoke of the importance of the question, and deprecated the love of the rust of the Constitution, which the opponents of the bill displayed. The LORD CHANCELLOR then, in a speech which must be read, spoke in detail of fact and argument in favour of the measure. He concluded by the following description of the petitioners and their pretensions : " The spread of knowledge amongst the middle classes—the im provement in their circumstances which recent events had brought about —the great weight which of late years they bad attained in all public concerns, and the interest which they had in the sum of affairs, ren dered is neither safe, expedient, nor just to deprive them any longer of their fair share in the representative branch of the Legislature. They paid millions upon millions of taxes—they filled our armies— they shed their blood in defence of our institutions—and yet they were denied the exercise of the elective franchise. The House would bear in mind, that it was nothing but the union of the several parts of the Kingdom, which prevented the Crown from issuing Writs to the unrepresented places ; and all that his Majesty's Government now called upon Parliament was, to do safely that which, under other circum stances, would have been done with hazard, and irregularly. Having thus shortly laid before the house the grounds on which the measure had his concurrence, he should not hesitate to say that as he had no doubt of the expediency and justice of the measure, so he had as little of its ultimate success." The Duke of WELLINGTON, persevering in his former opinion, said— " I have not in any degree changed my opinion since I addressed your Lordships early in the Session upon the subject of Reform. In prin ciple, the representative system of the country is so rzarzcr, THAT IT OUGHT NOT TO BE CHANGED ; in principle, you can no MOM de- I I prive a Borough of its franchise without proof of delinquency, than you can deprive me of my seat here, or my Noble Friend of his estate in Yorkshire. Until now, this House has always required' proof of guilt, before it proceeded to disfranchisement. I admit that there might be circumstances of necessity, which would govern this strict rule; but what I contend for now, and what I have contended for all along is, that this is not a case of necessity. lam sorry that on this question I have to differ from some of my friends ; but feeling no other desire than that my services might be of use to the country, I consider that there is no necessity for me to conceal my opinion ; and I wish to GOD that I could convince the Noble Earl, and his colleagues, of the error into which they have fallen." His Grace, and Sir WALTER SCOTT, seem to prove on this subject, that in proportion as a man is great in one line, he is often an ordinary or feeble man in other lines. In planning a field of battle, or a romance, both are mas ters ; but on other subjects, they are sometimes, it appears, of subordinate genius. Lord GREY said he wished to GOD also, that he could convince the Noble Duke of the error into which he had fallen. Every other man in the country, and even in that house, except his Grace, thought some reform necessary, but in his opinion alone, the system was perfect ! The Noble Duke had pressed the Catholic Bill, on the ground of the danger to Ireland from its rejection; and the same argument prevailed in regard to the rejection of the proposition for Reform. Granted at the present mo ment, the people would consider it as an act of grace ; re fused, and who could predict the consequences of the re jection ? It was a rejection which might destroy the present Administration ; but how would it operate on their succes sors? The people, disappointed of their just expectations, would be inflamed with resentment; and would eventually demand, with a voice of thunder, that which it would be found impossible longer to deny ; but the granting of which would not only be unattended with the advantages that would now accompany its concession, but in the strong ex citement that would then exist, might be productive of evils which no man could foresee—evils that might throw the whole country into irremediable disorder. Lord WIIARNCLIFFE replied, and his proposition for the returns was agreed to at 3 o'clock this morning. It was a call of the House, and the discussion was a feeler of its opinions before the recess. The inference of all pre sent was, that the opponents of the Bill in that house are not numerous ; and that when carried in the Commons, its suc cess is almost certain in the Lords. In the HOUSE of COMMONS, too many subjects were dis cussed to admit of analysis. After prolonged conversations, about the Scottish Reform, and the Yorkshire petition, Mr. FRAN KLAN D LEWIS brought in his bill, for regulating the trade of COALS in London. It proposes that the trade shall be free and open—that coals in future shall be sold by the Ton, and not by the Chaldron—the various duties and im posts are to be commuted for a general duty of only thir teen pence per ton ; vessels, according to their tonnage, are to compound for the dues by the voyage or year—freedom of labour to be also allowed in unloading, &c.—in deliver ing to consumers the carts are to be weighed first, —and the wharfs provided with weighing ma chines. Alderman WAITII MAN, with referenee to the fact, that Newcastle coals were but half the price in Dub lin that they are in London, stated that coals at Newcastle were, by combination, sold at ss. for the Irish market, and at 14s. for the London market. Alderman Thom's°x agreed in the pernicious character of the combinations at Newcastle. Mr. BELL denied the fact of combination, and Sir M. W. RIDLEY vindicated the coal owners. The bill was then read a first time, amidst the general satisfaction of the House. The Emigration Bill was postponed till after Easter. A long conversation then ensued on the Civil List, and the grant of 510,0001. also on the subject of pensions, in which Colonel DAVIES, Sir G WA !MENDER, Lord DARLING.. TON, Mr. CURTEIB, Mr. WILKS, Mr. HUME, Mr. ROBIN• SON, Mr. BANKS, and Mr. O'Cow NELL, took part ; but the Resolutions passed without a division, and the Bill is to be brought in; Mr. HUME, however, gave notice of farther opposition. Various Navy Estimates were then voted, and particular objects commented on, by Mr. HUMS, Mr. O'Cow. NELL, Sir J. YORKE, Mr. WARBURTON, and Mr. R ob ". sox. On Mr. Rica proposing eighty thousand pounds f o , Civil contingencies, Mr. Hum; at great length, objected t.) various items, which Mr. Rica defended. Mr. LEN Na RII and Mr. O'CoN ENLL also remarked on certain charg es , I The Evesham question was deferred. CITY. ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 78f for the accou n t, opened at the same price : at present they are 78i buyers . This being a grand holiday with the Hebrews (Passover), few of them have made their appearance as yet on 'Change. Nothing doing in the Foreign Market. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing at present ; prices much the same as on yesterday. Consols are 78ii. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. There was but little doing in the Funds until 12 o'clock ; and Consols remained steady at 78i for the Account, but the report that Prince Saxe Coburg was going to be Kin; of Belgium having become public, Consols improved to 78 t for the Account; the speculators, as yet, do not attach great credit to the above report; but we are of opinion, that from the source it comes, that it is not a slight report. but will eventually prove correct. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAu.s Amami Tills Day—Dublin, 1 ; Waterford, 2 ; France, 1 ; Mexico, 1 ; Lisbon, 1. PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. FALMOUTH, MARCH 27.—Arrived last night, between nine and ten o'clock, his Majesty's packet Hope, Lieut. Wright, from Vera Cruz. as. Sailed from Tampico 25th January, Vera Crux 2d February, and the Havannah 22d February, having on board 500,000 dollars. Feb. 18, In lat. 22. 59. long. 84. 9, W. spoke the Lagan, for Belfast, out II days from Jamaica. let March, in lat. 31. 57. N. long. 77. 18. W. spoke the Valley6eld for London, out three days from Charlestown. March 19, spoke, in lat. 49. 40. long. 15. W. the American ship For. moss, 16 days from Havre de Grace, for New York. The Hope ha, experienced very severe weather during her voyage. She brings no DCWS. Wind S.E.—Arrived to-day the Stammer packet, Sutton, from Lis bon. Sailed on the 13th March, and has experienced a boiiteroug passage. March 18, in lat. 43. 35. N. long. 14.39. W. spoke Ellen, Jenkinson, for Liverpool, from Lisbon, out five days. March 22. in lat. 46. 41. N. long. t. 24. W. spoke the Enchantress, belonging to Plymouth, for Oporto, out four days from Plymouth, and In lat. 46. 40. long. 9. 19. W. on the same day passed a transport, No. 32, with troops on board, steering to the S.W. Half past Five.—Also arrived the Marlbro' packet, Ball, from Lis bon, after a passage of seven days. No farther news from that city. Sailed his Majcsty's ketch Vigilant, Lieut. Long, for Lisbon, with mails of 22d inst. DLL, MARCH 28 —Wind N.B. moderate.—Arrived from Sheer. new, and sailed, the Marquis Camden, nicker, for New South Wales; Bromley, Brown, for Trieste ; and London Packet, Douby, for Faro. Poarsasoom i Matta( 2L—Wind PLYMOUTH, Apace 27. — Wind SAW..—Arched the Economy, Cummins, from Sierra Leone. Baum., MAace 28.—Arrived the Helens, Butterfell, and Bran. stone, Bayley, from St. Andero. WATIRTORD, MARCH 24.—ArrIved the James, Cook, from Faro; and Elizabeth, Scott, from St. Andero. Knosacz, Tampico. Kunat.z, Maami V.—Arrived the Margaret, Chadley, from 0;1 PORTLAND ' Maacn 26.—Arrived the Berwickshire, Madan, om China—sailed 6th December, and St. Helena 6th ult. COIX. Maus 24.—Wind E.—Sailed the I'alambam, Willes, for ew South Wales. Arrived at St. Helena, the Orwell, Isaacke ; Edinburgh, BIZ ; and Macqueen, Lindsay, trom China ; Euphrates, from Bengal ; Sophia, Selby, and Royal Charlotte, —, from Singapore ; Arab, Ferrier, from Batavia ; Schoonverbrone, d Baron Vander Capellan, from ditto; Anna Maria, —; Pero, Rutter; IVelcome, Buchanan; and Hebe, —, from Mauritius ; and Emily, from Bourbon. The Vriendschap, Vandyck, from Vera Cruz to Havannah, was lost 24th December, near Cape Rojo. THEIR MAJESTIES. WINDSOR, MARCH 2a _ _ _ At eleven o'clock this morning his MAJESTY drove through the town in his pony phaeton,. accompanied by Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, Sir WILLIAM FREMANTLE, and Sir GEOFIRY WY ATV ILLS. His MAJESTY proceeded by the Long Walk through the Great Park to Norfolk and Flemish Farms, and inspected the various improvements which are now in progress there; after which he returned to the Castle at two o'clock. At three o'clock the King drove to Eton, and went over the College and Library, attended by the venerable Provost; after which he partook of an elegant luncheon, at the residence of that highly respected and ta lented gentleman. At the same time her MAJESTY t)Ok her usual airing in the Park, on horseback, attended by Prince GEORGE, Sir A. D'EsTE, Miss Witsow, MSS BAGOT, Lady C. WOOD, Mr. WOOD, and Sir H. TAYLOR, The LAND GRAVINE, Princess AUGUSTA, and Lady FREMANTLE, drove to Frogmore-lodge, and walked through the delightful gardens of that place. In the evening the Rev, the Provost and Canons of Eton will have the honour of dining with their MAJESTIES. Dovaa, MARC!! 28. The Count and Countess MUNSTER, with their Excellencies' family and suite, arrived at WRIGHT'S Ship Hotel last night, in three carriages, and sailed this morning for Calais. It is thought the Count will not return : he appears to be in excellent health, although the cares of public life have occupied him upwards of forty years ; and we sincerely hope he will long live to superintend his young, numerous, and very amiable family. A deputation of the Lancashire calico printers, headed by the members for the county, held a conference with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at the Treasury. The Spanish Minister visited Viscount Palmerston yes terday at the Foreign Office. _ Im - mediately upon the opening of business at the Stock Exchange yesterday morning, a slight shock to public con fidence was felt by the announcement of the banking-house of Messrs. Bond, Sons, and Co. having suspended its pay ments. From the very contracted nature of its liabilities, it did not, however, create much confusion. There wlil be a Reform Meeting at Rochford, in Esse'. next Tuesday. The election at Colchester takes place on Wednesday, and it is now said that all the candidates will give way to Mayhew, who will walk over the course. For, expectivg dissolution of Parliament so soon, few would risque expense just now. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent anti the Princess Victoria, with their Lady in Waiting, walked f r some time in Hyde-park yesterday. The Duchess of Cumberland has been indisposed for some days past with a cold, but has now recovered. Her R0) 31 Highness, attended by Miss Cooper, took an airing yezter day for the first time, in a carriage a nd four, with o utride's, in the Regent's-park. Saturday night, at nine o'clock, at Coventry Ilen'c• George Earl of Coventry, Viscount Deerhurst, and Baron Coventry, of Aldborough, Lord-Lieut. and Custos Rotolo rum of Worcestershire, Recorder of the city of Worcester , High Bailiff of Tewksbury, and High Steward of De sham. His Lordship was in his 73d year, Navin' been born in 1758, and is succeeded in his titles and estat sbr his eldest son, Lord Viscount Deerhurst. The lite Fad met with a dreadful accident at an early period of life. ‘‘ I •e' l deprived him of his sight, which severe visitation he without a murmur, comforting others, who commiserated event with the declaration—" Whatever is, is rigid." HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORlttro. Morning 4sm. 211. Um. I Afternoon Lowbox: Printed and Yubliabed by Jolty blaywE. et tiw Otrricz, No. 1, Pickett-plea, Temple Bar.