Star. — London, England, 1821-09-19 00:00:00

•i 'V:VEXING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1821. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The Funds advanced this morning from 76 1 /s to 76 1 4 3 / 4 , for the next Account. . The Bears are at a loss to account for this rise. As it took place so un expectedly, the report is that the Government are in possession of important dispatches from St. Peters burgh; and it is also said a great Jew has an official document in his possession, of the entire settlement of the differences between Russia and the Porte, Current Prices: • 3 per Cent. Consols 76 76% 5 per Cent. 109)4 %—lndia Bonds 645. 635. pr. Exch. Bills Ss. Is. Ss. pr.—Do. Small 7s. pr. Consols for October 7634 Vit 5 4 th. The Ktwa's visit to the Continent is now placed beyond a doubt, by the Gazette of last night, which contains a notification of the appointment of his Royal Highness the Duke of YORE and other distin guished personages to be Lords Justices for the ad ministration of the Government during his MAJESTY'S absence, which, it is stated, will only be " for a short time." We understand that Saturday next is the day fixed for his hl4.larres departure. Dovera nd Portsmouth are both mentioned as the places embarkation ; but we are inclined to think that, after the delays already experienced at sea, the shorter passage will be preferred. It is supposed that his MAJESTY will proceed direct to Hanover, go thence to Vienna, and tetsrn home by the way of Paris. The Gazette also contains a Memorandum of the K ENG% having been pleased " to remove M ajor-General Sir ROBERT TIIONIAS WILSON from his MAJESTY'S service." No reason is given for this dismissal. The Ministerial Papers have received a very be cssming reproof for their officious seal in advocating the introduction of a military spirit into the domestic administration of the country. Ever since the un fortunate affair at Cumberland-gate, they had been labouring, with all their might, to raise a subscription for the detachment of Life Guards, which was em ployed on that painful service. AU men of good sense and delicacy SAW the extreme impropriety of such a measure; but they persevered, though the effects 31 their perseverance were to irritate the Pub lic, calumniate Ministers, and keep alive an affair, hich ought, if possible, to be consigned to oblivion. By this mixture of stupidity and unseasonable zeal, a subscription, amounting to above a thousand pounds, Las been raised. What must now be their mortifica tion, however, to be informed that the Guards dis dain to accept the amount of the subscription. We refer our Readers to a letter in another part, from the Quartermaster of the Regiment to Colonel LYGON, conveying w him the grounds on which the soldiers, with great credit to themselves, refuse to accept of the reward so indiscreetly proffered. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon. Intelligence is said to have been received from Vienna that England has proposed to Austria a Con vention on the affairs of Turkey, but that the project has experienced great difficulties. The 4 1fonitear contains a long official statement of the part taken by the French squadron under Admi ral JURIES!, in assisting the Spanish Royalists, under Colonel PEREYRA, to evacuate La Guayra. Our Readers are already in possession of the leading cir cumstances of that event. In their way to La Guayra the squadron touched at Margueritta on the 30th June. Two Officers who went on shore, were informed that the inhabitants had refused to furnish their contingent of 1000 men, which had been required by the President of the Re public, and that their Chief, ARISMENDI, who wished to accede to the requisition, had been sent from the Island, and embarked on the sth of May in a vessel bound for Barcelona. On reaching Porto Cabello, where PnazrnA and his men were landed on the sth of July, the French Admiral found in that harbour the Asia, 64, with a convoy of fifteen sail. The Viceroys of Mexico and Grenada, and Plenipotentiaries from Spain, bad ar rived in the Asia, to treat of peace with the Inde pendents of Columbia. French 5 per Cents. Saturday, 66fr. 33c. Ws have been favoured with a perusal of some other letters received by the last arrival from Odessa The following are extracts : 44 ODESSA, AUGUST 21. 44 The prevalence of the northerly winds, prevents us from having arrivals with late news from Con stantinople. It has been reported that the passage of the Dardanelles was allowed by the Turkish Go ♦ernment, to foreign vessels ; but this appears again to be enveloped in uncertainty. Lord Strangford arrived here in eight days from Constantinople; still opinions are as much as ever divided as to whether we shall have war or peace ; but it is said that a mes senger has been dispatched by the Grand Seignior, to the Emperor Alexander, signifying his pacific inten tions, and throwing all the blame on the conduct of Baton Strogonoff." _ _ _ ANOTHER LETTERr•••SAMIC DATE. 4 6 AU is yet uncertainty with regard to the tenni- ice. 'I nation of the negociation with Russia, bnt the belt informed people here, give it as their opinion, that we shall have a continuance of peace. Baron Stro gonoff still remains here, and no particular time is fixed for his departure." Other letters contain information of a distressing nature. It appears that a Sardinian vessel had at tempted to secrete a number of Greeks on board who were endeavouring to escape from their persecutors, the Turks, but intelligence of this circumstance was conveyed to the Commander of a Turkish vessel of war, who instantly set sail in quest of the Sardinian, which made little resistance ; but the Turkish Officer assured the crew, that neither they nor the Greeks on board should be ill-used, but that they must return to the place from whence they took their departure. Nu sooner were the Greeks landed before they were indiscriminately butchered by the Turks, together with the Captain of the Sardinian, and one or two of the crew. Every preparation is making in the Royal House hold for his MAJESTY'S intended visit to Hanover. His MAJESTY, it is said, will travel on the Conti nent under the title of the Earl of DUBLIN. Active preparations are making at Brussels to receive' the Royal Visitor the latter end of the ensuing week. His MAJESTY will stop there for a day or two at the residence of the English Ambassador, and then pro ceed to Hanover. The Duke and Duchess of PORTLAND, Ladies HARRIET, CAROLINE, and CHARLOTTE BENTINCK, the Dowager Lady MELVILLE, Lady Maws Goa- DON, Lord HOWARD of Effingham, Mrs. W. DuN uss, the Hon. Mrs. ONoLEY, and Sir ROBERT and Lady MILNEs, and the Misses MILNE, are in the list of distinguished visitants at Buxton Wells. The Marquis and Marchioness of LONDONDERRY left town yesterday evening for their seat at North Cray. On Saturday the Noble Marquis sets out for Hanover. Yesterday, the Earl and Countess BATHURST gave a grand dinner, at their house, in Great Stanhope street, to the Duke of Wellington, Duke of Manchester, Marquis and Mucbioness of Londonderry•, Lord and Lady Stewart, Earl of Liverpool, the Lord Chancellor, Earl and Countess of I larrowby, Lord Maryborough, Viscount Melville, Earl of Westmoreland, Lady G. Pane, &c. The Earl of BunronD, the Eatl and Countess of CARIIANIPTON, the Countess of ERNE, Sir HENRY WHITE, Bart. and General Sir B. SPENCER, have joined the fashionahles at Leamington Spa. Lord and Lady BunGuEnsu haya left town, for Brighton. In consequence of the prevalence of contrary winds, the LORD LIErTENA NT of IRELAND has been pre vented from making his intended marine excursion. The Vice-regal yacht was obliged to seek shelter in Lough Swilly, where his Excellency disembarked, and returned to Dublin by land. Captain SCHREIBER, 6th Dragoon Guards, and Mr. GEORGE SCH REIBER, 18th Hussars, have left town for Shotley, in Suffolk. It. SUTHERLAND, Esq. has arrived at Osborne's Hotel, Adelphi, from Hayti. Monday, his Grace the Archbishop of CANTER BURY arrived, on a visit for a few days, at the resi dence of his son•in-law, the Hon. and Rev. Hyatt PERCY, at Bishopsbourn. Lady CHARLOTTE SEVNIOUR was safely delivered of a son end heir on Sunday morning last, at the George Inn, Litchfield. Her Ladyship, accompwieci by Colonel Sesmovrt, wa; on her way from Chol mondeley Castle, Cheshire, to London, at the time she was taken unwell. Friday evening, as the carriage of Sir ARCHIBALD CHRIaTIE, K.C.B. the Commandant of Chatham Garrison, was descending the hill leading from his residence to barrack gate, the pole broke, and the car• riage was instantly upset, by which accident the coachman had his leg fractured so badly, that it re quired immediate amputation; Lady CHRISTIE'S col. lar-bone was broken: the face of Sir ARCHIBALD very much lacerated, besides being otherwise severely bruised; a Lady who was also in the carriage, fortu nately escaped with little injury. The part►es are all likely to do well. Mr. Harms intends, during the close of the New Theatre in Dublin, to make some material improve ment in the interior. The middle gallery is to be thrown farther back, and its ascent considerably lowered and enlarged, by letting it into the passage behind. The front of both the galleries are to be pannelled, to harmonize with the boxes, and a new drop scene is preparing for the opening of the house. The Governors of Christ's Hospital have ordered a reduction of £2O per cent. on all their farms, when the tenants make application for telief. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND has made an abatement in the rent of his tenants of £2O per cent. which, with the reduction of £23 per cent. made be fore upon many of the farms, when the price of agri cultural produce was at its height, makes it 45 per cent, Mr. JAMES, M.P. for Carlisle, with a promptitude and generosity that do him infinite honour, has lowered the rests of his tenantry from twenty-five to thirty per cent. The Earl of Mourn-Eveecvmaz has given a free hold piece of ground at Stonehouse, near Plymouth, on which is to be erected a classical and mathemati cal school for 100 boys. The stone for building it is also the gift of the Noble Earl. It was the regular custom of the late Mr. James BUNDAy, of Bristol, who had raised himself from a •ery humble situation to great affluence, every Satur- 1 day evening to visit the markets, and when he ob served a poor person at a butcher's stall, inquiring the price of meat, and then turn away for want of sufficient money to purchase it, to call him back, say ing, " What can you afford ?" and on being told how much, he produced the additional sum, and thus ena bled the poor to purchase a comfortable Sunday din ner. He then bought meat for his own poor ; and indigent families he visited at their own residences. IVIONUMENT.—A Monument to the memory of Mr. COLQVHOLIN, the projector of the Savings Banks, and the vigilant Police Magistrate of London, has been Sompleted in Boston, and sent up to Canandaigua, New York, by way of the canal, to be erected in front of the church in that village. This is creditable to those who have erected the Monument. Worth and merit are the property of every country. THE ARMY. WAR-OVUM SUPT. 17, 1821. MZMORANIKIII. The King has been pleased to remove Majoa•General Sir Ho bert/Thomas Wilson from his Majesty's service. PRONLOTIOW. Commission in the Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dumbarton. George Swan, Gent. to be Surgeon. The depots of the 47th, 65th, and 67th, marched from Win chester garrison on Monday, for Southampton, from whence they will embark for the Isle of Wight. The 3d Regiment of Foot have landed at Liverpool from Ireland, and are now on their march for Chatham. The following Letter has been published relative to the Sub. cription entered into by certain persons for the benefit of the Life Guards: " Hyde Park Barracks, Sept. 17, 1821. "To the Hon. Colonel H. Leaow, eonunanding the Ist Life Guards, &c. &c. "Sts—The Committee of the Regimental Fund assembled this day, respecting the appropriation of the sums subscribed for the Life Guards, when the following Resolutions were unani mously agreed to: " Resolved—That we feel the highest sense of the testimonial of public approbation contained in the Resolutions of the Com mittee, and that we beg to return our thanks to the Gentlemen with whom the measure originated. " That we have seen with pride and gratification the names of persons of high rank and of the greatest respectability inthe list of subscribers, and that we duly appreciate these unequivocal marks of approbation bestowed on our conduct generally on duty. " That with gratitude in our hearts we accept the tribute of praise so kindly given, but since, by this day's advertisement, it appears to be intended that the measure should bear the charac ter of a reward to the military generally for the bare perform ance of a duty, we beg leave respectfully to decline any partici pation in the subscription, as we conceive that, as soldiers, we are pledged to the correct and zealous discharge of our duty; under any circumstances, without looking to any tither reward than the provision which his Majesty has been graciously pleased to make for us, and the approbation of our King and country. " The Committee have desired me to submit the foregoing Resolutions for your approval, which, should they receive, they have further to request that you will be pleased to forward them to the Secretary of the Subscriptions. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " On behalf of the Committee, your most obedient servant, " WILLIAM BISHOP, Q.M. "Treasurer to the Regimental FUntl. "l FAI.MOUTM Sam 16.—Arrived, yesterday, the Crown trans. l port, Coescrr, from Plymouth, with forty soldiers of the 10th Regiment of Foot, which are disembarked here fur duty at Pen dennis, from whence an equal number of the 11th Regiment of Foot is embarked for Cork. The Crown sails this afternoon. — His Majesty's schooner PIGMY, Lieutenant Mu., arrived last evening, and, in consequence of having boarded a Danish sloop, from Malaga, was put under quarantine. The yellow fever was very prevalent at Malaga and neighbourhoot. About seven, last evening, appeared off this port, distant about three leagues, six sail, in company, from the westward, supposed to be his Majesty's squadron from Milford, and which must have got round the Land's End yeiterday morning. It was nearly calm on their appearing off here, but during the night a light breeze sprung up from the northward, and it is expected they reached Plymouth this morning. The Brilliant and Loyal Briton trans ports, with 350 troops from Pendennis garrison, and which left this on the 30th of June, arrived safe at Halifax on the 6th of August, all well, and without the loss of a wan. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Thursday, the Dasher steam-packet, intended for the con veyance of his Majesty's Mails between Dover and Calais, and built under the inspection of the Navy Board, was launched from the yard of Mr. \V. Paterson , of Rotherhithe. The Saientet sloop, Captain .:11 ' ONTGORIERIE MS paid off on Saturday, at Chatham. The BUSTARD , Captain Marne, will sail from thence in about a fortnight's time, for the Jamaica station. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 17.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Ocean' transport, from Plymouth for Cork. 1 1 / 4 1m:term, Sam 17.--Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship T , from Portsmouth; and Westmorland, DICKINSON, from Amsterdam. Passed by the Rowcliffe, Dnaoes, 52 days from Honduras, for London. Sailed the Jane, SANDECOMIL, for Malta. The Ceres, Morotanr, of and for Jersey , was wrecked on the Triangles coming out Of Honduras—crew saved. The Master came passenger in the Roweliffe. Poarsasourn ' Sire. 18.—Wind W.--Arrived the Caroline transport, from Heligoland ; Fame, A maracas*, from the Downs fur the South Seas; and Hester,GRATHOM, from ditto for Oporto. Sailed the Parneeßearer yacht, for Chatham. DEAL, Serr. 18.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Samuel, SMITH, from Newfoundland ; Melantho, PARRY, froin Trinidad; Mary Ann, Fasting, from Jamaica; Cambria, Jemmy'', from Virginia; Victory, Baarniwarre, from Quebec ; Letitia Tennant, MORTGOMIRT, from Belfast; Britan nia, Haar, front Grenada ; and Barrick,SMMl, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Put back the Pitt, RICHARDSON, for St. John's, and remains with the rest of the outward-bound. Doren, Sen. 18.—Sailed this morning, the Lady Cockburn (with her Ladyship on board), Cumberland, and Delight, passage vessels, for Calais ; and Vigilant, passage vessel, fur Boulogne.— Arrived the Sybil, from Calais ; and the Mary schooner, of Cowes (the yacht of the Earl of Covet.-ray), from the Westward, with his Lordship's son, Lord DERRHURST. The yacht, we un derstand, is bound for the River. A Danish brie, from Santa Cruz to Copenhagen, passed by the harbour this morning. HARWICH Sure. 18.—Arrived the Prince of Orange packet , from Holla nd; and Jane packet, from Gottenburgh, each with a Mail. lieu., Sm. 17.—Arrived the Harmony, Sawras, from Greenland, with three fish, 140 butts. NORTH SHIELDS, &pr. 17.—Arrived the Grenville Ray, Al IIVILLisst from Davis' Straits, with nine fish. Th e Ellison, of Hull, pas sed Tynemouth Bar, with 13 fish. Cm:mu-Hoes; Seer. 18.—Ships Entered Inwards: Comet, front New York ; Fox, from Ostend ; Lady Kennaway, from Madras ; Fanny, from St. Petersburg ; Active, from Calais ' • 113i zabeth, from Tobago ; Chance, from Hamburgh ; Somersetshire, from Jamaica; Liberty, from St. Petersburg ; Ann, from Rio Janeiro. Entered Outwards : Thalia, Eclipse, Hector, and Tulloch Castle, for Jamaica; Margaret, for Grenada; Hermes, for !tiara ; Jane Messina, for Amsterdam. Cleared Outwards : Friends, for Riga ; Acorn, for Oporto ; Ark, for Amsterdam ; Mary, for Port-au-Prince ; Vine, for Trinidad ; Aurora, for Dublin ; Harrier, for liamburgh ; Vigilant, for Messin a. A Amy ao— At 'New foundland, the Alliance, Collins, from De merara. At Rio Janeiro% Westmoreland, Warren, from Liver pool ; and Alfred, Grills, from Newfoundland. At Gibraltar, Supply, Iliad, from Liverpool ; Dauntless, --, from Dublin; Providence, Noye, from Cork ; Christian, from Newcastle ; Warbler, from Boston ; Mechanic, from Baltimore ; a nd the General Hamilton front New Orleans. At Baltimore, Pallas, Otis, from Liverp ool. At Philadelphia, Tuscarora, West, from Liverpool. At Portsmouth, (N. 11.) Magara, front Liv erpool. At New Orleans, Margaret, from Liverpool. A:l;etv York, Gower, Pritchard, dom Carnarvon. At Trieste, Try phena, Pearson, from London. At Leghorn, Gratitude, Small ; and Preston, Wallis, from London ; Janes , Burry, from Liver pool ; Frances, Wilkins, from Sumatra. At Havre, Trafalgar, Henderson, from Virginia; Betsy, Denkin, front New York; and Maria Theresa, from London. At Rouen, Auguste, from London. At Quebec, Caesar, hi' Mickam, from the Clyde.; and Jane, Young, from Jamaica. In the Mississippi, Hannah, Ross, from Liverpool. At the Havannah, Marjorie, from Jassalea. At St. Thomas's, Hope, Newman, from the Clyde. At St. An- drew's, Edward Downs, Russell, from Belfast. In the Dela ware, on the 10th ult. (leaky) the Laurence, Dell, from New Orleans. At Virginia, Commerce, Hedgkinsou, from Gibraltar, At St. John's (R. B.) Lark, from Newcastle. ,he I The yacht of Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, with the worthy Baronet, Mr. HALL, and Lieutenant CURTIS, R.N. on board, after weathering the heavy gale of Tuesday seinnight, in the Irish Channel, arrived safe off the Isle of Wight on Friday, being the first of the fleet assembled in Dublin Bay upon the late interest ing occasion, which made her passage to the place of rendezvous. The Royal SquadNu did not an ive at Portmouth till Monday. COTTON ?FOOL th th a e t We understand an attempt has late ly lv -eea m a l e to account for the India fabrics, fro m cotton being superior to those made in Great Britain. I. is alleged, that it chiefly, if not alto ge th er, arises :; the material, and not from the skill of the nati ve, .1 in spinning and weaving. It is contended, t h at nual plant, lierbcceuni, yields the chief of cotta wool cultivated in India and China, a n d fine cotton wool of India is from this pl ant: tha. all tulle he cotton wool of both Americas and Bourbon is frog the biennial shrub barbadinse, or oth,r s nearly alli ed to it : that the invention of Mr. A RI:WRIGHT, di e improvement in machinery since his ti me , h„e oc. casioned a regular progressive decline in the use rf India fabrics; that at this moment not a piece M thi s description of goods can be sold, except at a heav e loss, owing to the cheapness of British manutactiro• that there has been for some years shipments maki„ to India of British cotton goods from American iron!, and that there is every appearance of an increase ;h em of,which must occasion great ciamity to British i s . dia, unless products of some kind can be brough t to Europe in return. The objections to India wool are, its dirty state when imported, short staple, and last seeds adhering to the wool (the nasure of the plant). The last car; not be removed by hand-picking, in this coan; :e , • without a great expense, and the machinery used in lieu thereof greatly destroys the staple: t: is also a prejudice against its ttse by the maido.e. turers; but the chief objection, it is helWyckl, from the expense which would be occasioned be 1 ;,. ; alterations of the machinery in the spinning -nail.,_ Yet it is represented, that if the fine desciipt;o l ,, India wool were sent home in a clean state, by h an , picking, it would be universally used, and that t;.. manufactures of this country would acquire a 6. ratter, for durability and beauty, which at no tonne period they ever possessed. It is admitted that India cotton wool is infinite:, more difficult to clean than that of America, isl e ; ; productive, and, being a more delicate plant, tt , quires greater care in cultivation—all of which dui" backs have been urged against its being broitghte i general use in our manufactories. But do not albs [liable products require greater care, and meat expensive in their cultivation, than coarse and irk rior articles? And, in this instance, the labettrofdt free people of India not costing, perhaps, more than eighth or tenth of the expense which the same la could be performed for by the slave populatico the western world, convinces us that no ads could possibly arise to the latter country, on the of cheapness ; and if the cotton wool of India sh possess any superiority of quality over that elks , rica, as has been contended for, then those elm stances which have been represented as unfavtxuali to India, would prove greatly to its advantagel we do not believe any country on earth could prole this species of cotton wool on the same terms ask , tish India, China, perhaps, excepted ; which, h ever, requires a greater supply than it has yetis able to cultivate. We conclude, that the privileges which bawl granted to the United States, and other cousin:: import cotton wool into this country, upon the duties as that which comes from our ownenic ' are subject to, have been grounded upon tilliell uis l of reciprocal advantages being obtained , on the mission of our manufactures into those coup • But we confess we de not consider this countrya fair footing in this respect—we particularly allivit the United States, whence our great supply of cue 1 wool is received; and in that country their pear to be rapidly closing against our by duties, impositions, &c. It therefore to us, that Government should bring' measure to give to its Colonies greater , and particularly in regard to the cotton wool dia ; for should the same system continue • prevails, that country must be ruined, and States aggrandized, in which we have no Owing to the change in the weather, Wheat on Monday 8s : the quarter in Mark-lane ; • day it experienced a further depreciation of quarter. It is said also, that more than . of Wheat, shipped off from the northern ci hearing of the rise in the London Market, ha Fine fresh herrings, the first of the season, brought for sale, yesterday, to Billingsgate • and were soon purchased bythe principal Since the disappearance of pilchards on of Cornwall, vast quantities of them have Galway bay, in Ireland. But it is in vain r to send her blessings in abundance to kit' these ignorant people have agreed not to them, stating, that they injure their nets, oily to save well! Last week a young shark, about was taken in Plymouth Sound, not h. considerable difficulty ; upwards of were carried away before it could be last it was killed by severe beating on being brought to the surface of the water. A letter from Smyrna, by way of Gibraltar' nounces, that a massacre took place there Bth, and 9th ult. Twenty Genoese, being spies to the Greeks, were put to Turks, notwithstanding the intercession and French Consuls. At the Sitting of the Portuguese Col tes, , . ult. BORGES CORNEIRO submitted a mow ducing the Establishment of the Chapel abolishing that of the Patriarchal Chin He descanted on the evils which mankind fered from superstition. A number of days denominated Holy, to deprive indur the benefits of their useful occupations ; a had been erected, to fill the prisons with of private revenge ; a Holy Alliance ' tuted, to guarantee certain spoliationsali to concert others, and to rivet the chains and a Holy Patriarchal Church had , to support the younger sons of Noble give to Portugal a vain imitation of tic He then enumerated the various privile, nities conferred on the latter Establish'. Chapel Royal ; and asked whether, who deficit in the public revenue of they were to continue to expend ()Ilya . : by superstition, d sum of !V30,000 milreesa ix feet ry their puma ur manufacta efore does a ng forward reater pretax otton wool of ntinue which lined, and ave no interest ather, 'Wheat ,rlt-lane ; and !dation of 2s. in 20,000 spat kern counties, rket, have a . the season, v .• ingsgate cipal fishmeal,. ,ards on the hem have • in vain for , to Irish fish • . not to take av ,r nets, amine six feet in It however of twenty be secured, a O4 ; on the heads ,e water• r of Garb." , ce there oath loese, susPeete d aft to death b!, ession of the , Cot tes, on th el: d a main" , 16 ` Chapel RoP P 1 Church of V• ► man kind h0! . 9 per of days h?` ' t dustrious tions ; a He'd ons with the' ante had bee!, at i on s alrevhlr.,4 l e chains cf efl had been esw" r i l Noble Famili%,, of tbf Rovoes v 1 0 2)1 ' privt eg stablish tnenl P ra mr, w hen thee.. f 3,000, 0 n vanities c milreesa 16.