The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-08 00:00:00

4 • ( iikj t o tto CA 4- , • / 1- 1 • ) etint an. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 18201 M• 4608. " The Cottle Or which HAMPDEN fill in An Field, and SYDNEY Iltid ow di e SeejfaldP' SECOND EDITION. THE LONDON MAGAZINE, No. I. Published this Ds) by BALDWIN, Ca Dt•t'k, and Jos . Paternoster-row. London. sINT %INA &acrid Reflections. sucgested by Italy. acer in the years ;sit. 1:419: some .%ceount of John Cla! r , an Agricultural I.l'or4rer Ho,l P :.-I.tvisi: At yuons. No. 1.. the Author of Mr Nrotrh Novels : Modest offer of Merritt. from M. Bon o. to the Filitrr ; Ineestral Eeormities ; Memoir, of Mr. I:arl% Vans ; Tombstone Warehouse, or Magazin des Mode 4 • mums:totals at Paris ; [Milieu? of Relizions and Patriotic leritug on Literature.—Titz 'feu.% : Adsantag . cs and Dlsills wages of Home as a stool of Arts; French Critielsni on a celebrated German Mork; Searehing the T)ber for Remains of Antiquity.— • I.crrias p.m's! Vzsitte. No. I s The Venetian Nubility; Orwell to RstianS ; ItlldniaMt Routs.—Tars Cozzarroe, The It v ; Sonnet from Searron ; Winter, Bath. — Tux Dll l l A, No. L. Notices of the Fi.te iris; Gleanings from tk Foreign Joureabi.—Carrtcst. Names of Attests sits; of Iraohoe ; and of the Sicilian Story. by Harry Corn. will; Literary and Scientific Intelligence: Report of Music; Rural Ezsummies ; Medical Report: Commercial Report ; historical and Critical Summary of Public Events; Colonist lamiligence; Public Documents, Le. dr. PROVED SPECT WLES. WEST, $3, St. James'az.streot, having been • eatabli•hed as a pretties' Optician more t;iar. thirty team the greater pert of which time he bas been in the - titbit of aitecrling 011 persons limier the direction of tiir Wm. Adams. and other eminent omilloa, I, ena bl e & w i th mai _ . deuce, to recommend his IMPROVED kiPECTACLES. the glasses of whidt are ground on a principle that renders them perfectly free from the dangerous contesioences arising from the indivt use of Improper glasses. C. W. begs leave to fruition the Public against the gross 'imposition of those persons that advertise their Patent Spectacles. as there is no Patent ; and, farther. that those persons arc uot, nor ever were. manuNcturers of glasses. • C.W. attends personally at R.S. St. James's-street. from . sleds I'll the u'eteek, where the process of manufacturing glasses say be seta. A . . _ LADY of Celebrity has C 114,670, in Cnnsols and klonev, ready to bestow on anv person who is willing to court her favours. The had is Fortune, aid her gilts are roun of 1411.000. Ntcnev and Consols, two of which :east be drawn NEXT WEDNESDAY, 13th or ruts Mowry. Tickets end Shares are veiling by T. DISH, Stock-Broker. 4 Catskill. and 9. Charims-froze, Lontign ; and by his Assts 10 the CiAntr . •• la the Lottery jest enied. sm,oLo SEVEN CAPIT Mass (Two of which are not . decided as to their ulti ' date value): the Shares were distributed over I nrious parts he United Kingdom ; and. eveinsive of his own Capitals. Agent gigLiverptcol. last Lottaty sold pee of owe of the IWO Pr drawn the FirsT . Day ; and his Agent at Initergh sold part of the other Prize of .190,000 drawn setae da). i I ANGEL INN. Se. CLIOIRNT . S. STRAND. GENERAL OFFICE FOR TRAV,ELIONO. . rfir Asllo4ii • • other CONCHES 11 aCONCHES go from the above Inn : Paris Royal Mail, rim Doter, Tuesday and Friday Nights, at twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail. through Godahning. Pe tersfieid, and Portiea. every }mining at a quarter past 7, and Sunday nt half past S. On its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of Wight. to rotary passengers and•parcels : and a Mail Coach setsoff to Chichester, through Dray ton, Ilavant, Enoworth. dc. Gloucester and Milford Mail, through Henley. Oxford, and Cheltenham, every Etening a quarter past 7, and Sun day at half pest S. Dover and Canterbury Mail. through Grarestind. Chat ham, and Petersham, etrry evening. at a quarter past 7. and Sunday at half past ti. Front Cnnterbury. passengers and Pat eats are ronveyed to Deal. Margate. Ramsgate. Sandwich. de.: and from Dover, parcels are oonve . yed to Folkstone. %antigen.. P the. Dinteletrely, Romney. and Lythl. Arundel and Bognor Post.eosen. through Hillinghurst, Monday. Wedcesday. anti Friday, a quarter before 7. Bath and Bristol P ist-coarl4 to carry only four inside, through Reading, Marlborough, Caine, and Chippenham. Curry Morning at 6. Bath anti Bristol Light Post-coach, every Afternoon at half past Bath Light Post-coach, in two 'lays. to enrry four inside. through Maidenhead. Reading, Nlaribt.ronith. Devizes. and Mellutham. Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Morning', at S. This roach is chiefly intended tor the aecommodation of families. invalids. *r. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distance in one tiny. Brighton Ugh! Post-roach, through Reigate and Cuck- Geld, every Morning at S. Cheltes:men Post-coach, to carry only four inside. through IL•nles anti Oxford, es et y Morning at a quarter before 0. Chichroer. Bognor, an•l Petworth Post-roach, Monday, Weddesrlay. and Friday Mornings. at a quarter before 7. Diner and Canterbery Light Post-roach, Alontlay, Tues day. Thursday. Friday. anti Sunday Morninzs. at 7. tiodalmine anti Onildford Telegraph Coaeli. through Ash- Mead. Epsom, Leadit•rhead, die. Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday alianiugs, at 9. littlehattipton, %rancid, and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Mornings, at a quarter before 7, exts•pt Sanday. Bridgentirth and Vnlsal Post Coach every Evening. Margate, Animator, Deal. Sandwich. and Rroatistairs Light Post-roach, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. mid Sunday Mornings. et 7. Keadal, Lancaster. Preston, Kirby. Lonstiale. Bolton, Churics, Ontsikiris. and liarstang. Post Coachmi, every after noon at Fite o'eloek.---Guarded. Gutialening and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through kingstos. Ditlon. Cobham. and Ripley, on Monday. Wed til•sdrit. and Friday Al:ailing'', at 9, and every Sunday Morning at 7 precisely, and returns to London the same fiodalraing and Guildford new Coach, through Merrow, llorarley, EfAnghani. Leetherhead, and Epsom. et la) Afternoon at 3. except tiuttday. NORTII ERN (:OACIIES., York. Newcastle. end Edinburgh Coaches. and to aU part. of the North, eery Morning, at a quarter past K. Manchester. Laneanter, Kendal. Rochdale. Hoddersfield. Rradford, Leeds, Hallifas, Rotherham, and Siselßeld, conches, CARRIERS. To Twickenham. Brentford, and Isleworth, every Mon day, Wednesday, Friday, and !Saturday. EA NI ES and Co.. Proprietors. Parcels and Packages are safely and expeditiously con voyed from this Inn to even Citv, Town. Village, and 4 Clammy Seat in the following Counties. via. :—Rerks, Hacks. I'urowall, De% on. Dorset. Hants, ileref.trd. Gloucester, hest, Oxford. Somerset. Surrev, Sussex. Wits, Worcester. hncth Wsles, all parts of the kir tif Wight. Jersey, Ouern se‘ • and a.i parts of Freese: and to all Parts of the North *, Take notice, that uo package. containing glass , china , watches. plate. cash. or Rank notes. however small the tale,, will be enenented for. if lost or dainaired ; nor and miser cared or passeager's luggage, of more than I. value, unless specified its such ales delivered at the Office toy paid for aecordingly Neat Port-Chelsea, &c. at the shortest notice. 81.44:"ERY IN THE UNITED SIAM. in tho Amcricau L'Anufress ; a quesSion which will do more by ita dotormintstion to exult or letdown the character of the new nation, than any other which has ever engaged tho attention of manitind. On this account A is that we have published the con clusion of Mr ltuau'a patriotic and philosophic letter on the subject. - •` There are comaideratiens connected with the intro duction of slavery into the States which mot ,Ilirstafter become tliflllSe's of this confederacy, scrippisio important in 'heir , characw C. , .at it mig oarosat; be supposeti t:ley would, on due refection, be aligolutely conclusive to the inia.l of every enlightegoe conscien tious citizen. It is th , •ref.irc extremely desirable that they should roreive the solemn attention to which they are fairly entitled, and that, during the ardour of con troversy, and the conflict of opialon, which may be es.- peeled, they should never be lost sight of or forgotten. The question involved in this subject is not can of every day occurrence ; but one in which, not only thosnof the present age, but future generations, haves most important stake. When approaching it, personal feeling, petty personal interests, and sectional prejudices, should sleep the sleep of death. A crisis is rapidly approaching, which trill put in requisition the exercise of every duty to which genuine and disinterested patriotism is allied— a crisis which wilt determine the fact, whither one pro fessed attachment to liberty and our country be any thing more than an empty sound. Our patriotic fellow-citizen. Mr. Walsh, in his elo quent and unanswerable pleadings in behalf of his coun try, has placed on the shoulders of Chest Britain an immovable load of ignominy, fur her agency in disse minating a ~,,, Me our ancestors the curse of slavery. What a prolitte subree of misery, of trice, and of dis trace, has it heels to us ; owl what bitter reproaches are ustly laid at her door fur the detestablecriuse! Seduced y the love of gain, anti trampling tinder foot every principle of justice, suit every feeling of benignity, she tmarched sharuelessly forward, with the spirit of a fiend, to the attainment of her abominable purposes. The lives of the innocent and unprotected were sacri ficed without compunction, and their expiring groans awakened nu other regret than that excited by pecuni ary loss. There was, however, a time when the abomi nation was nnknown ; when the soil of Columbia was • stranger to this exotic plant of death; and the happy and delightful exemption would hare continued, had those in whose hands were placed the destinies of this nation, faithfully performed their incumbent duties to themselves find to their posterity. Hut, lamentable to relate, the fact was directly the reverse of this; and we should deserve the comenisseration, if not the contempt, of the civilized world, lithe lesson of experience allirsled by it should be lost upon us. Congress will swathe is tested with the power of deciding the destiny of unborn millions! A vast tract of territory, and all its future inhabitants, will he vi.iteil by this easamity, and all its attendant evils, or enjoy the healthful and inestimable blessings of freedom, as they may in their wisdom deter mine. May the tita...tion be so decided that no fear need he entertained for the i losest and t severe scrutiny of their conduct! May they fortunately escape the dis grace which has jostli avarbed to the mother-country, for the course she pursued under circumstances some what similar ! _ _ : - • " Should the voice of justic., of patriotism, of huma nity, and of religiiiii, in refercnre to this subject. be contemptuously disreaariled, what fearful apprehensions may not justly he entertained, and to what an abyss of destruction we shall rapidly hasten! If the odion& pri vilege which is ,u'irited should be granted to Missoori, we may anticipate a like result as it respects all her yonnger sisters; and slavery will soon obtain an over whelming preponderance in these United States. Should this gloomy prospect he realised. would it he extrava gant or irrational to suppose, from the spirit already exhibited, and the principles already publicly avowed in certain quarters, that the greatest of all abominations, the slave trade, %could, at a period not very remote, he again restored Ind re-established in the land ? This is not among pos-ible events merely, but, on the contrary, altogether probable. iVoulil it not, therefore, be moral insanity, of the most lamentable character, to slumber on the brink of such a precipice ? " Every member of Congress should therefore be pro foundly impressed with a doe sense of the unparalleled responsibility which, on such ale occasion, attaches to his station. Ile si Id devoutly, and earnestly, and humbly pray fur wisdom from above, to enlighten his mind, strengths and fortify his virtuous principles, and furnish him with a proper elevation of senti ment. " Those members whose constitnents are providentially and constitutionally exempted from the evil, can flu-nisi, no good reason for refusing . to art with perfect unani mity. They should, therefore, present a firm, tempe rate, but undaunted phalanx, determined to use any ex ertion, or make any sacrifice, called for by their coun try. It is also confidently expected that many, from other sections of the Unison, will he found possessing sufficient honesty and independence, to unite heart and hand in shielding . from destruction the fair fabric of one liberties, soil in transmitting to the latest pos terity the blessings of freedom. The subject, to use the emphatic language of Mr. IValsh, calls for the ottani mous agency' of all food citizens. Let all, therefore, solemnly determine to art on it conscientiously, and, as , far as the frailty of human nature will admit, entirely divested of unworthy motives and sinister prejudices. — Fellow-citizens, ' awake from yonr false security!'" " Philadelphia, Nov. li." " BENJAMIN Russ." VENEZUELA. —.dn.— [PROM AN AMERICAN JOURNAL.) PHILADELPHIA, Dar. 4.—Translations from Orinoco papers. The Decree of Arismentli has excited surprise. That a yoang llovernment, professing to be in phrenit of liberty awl independence, and of laws for the eqnsl protection of persons and property, should admit so un qualified an act of what their neighbours the Americans, consider injustice. EXTRACTED FROM THE tomato mt ORINOCO, (AN6OII - OF TIM 2a OCT. The Sovereign Constress accepted, on the 11th Sept. last, the frerptently offered resignation of the Hoe. Fraweis Antonio Bra, as Vsce President of the Repabfie, and appointed in his place the u e n e eni i n Chief, John Baptist Arisroendi, who initnediately entered upon the duties of his office. DICREI OF TEO strinsuc OF •RYeiI;RL4. John Baptist Ariesendi. Vice President of the State.' charged with the government &trig the absence of the President, Captain-Ueneral of the Armies, &c. Considering the exhausted state of the National Tree airy. the increased and necessary expenses of the war, sustained by Venezuela, for the establishment of her in dependence, and the immense payments she has to make, not only to meet her principal debts, but also to satisfy those arising from the different contracts entered into Kith foreigners, for the religious fulfilment whereof the honour and glory of the Republic are pledged; in virtue of the extraordinary powers conferred on me by the Sovereign Congress, 1 have decreed, 'and do decree as follows : Attlee 1. Immediately after the p ro=lapdoa .tif this decree, all hides of black cattle, w hoever may be their owners, are declared to belong• to the State, without re serve or exception, and it alone shall have the power of disposing thereof. P.d. This impost shall exist as long as the urgent ne cessities of the State may require it, and shall cease as soon as the public Treasury shall be relieved from its present engagements, and shall have made some collec tions. 3d. The officers of the principal offices of this city are charged with the collection and storage of the bides, naming for this purpose such agents as they may think proper, and shall furnish the Aliuister of they with a monthly account of such as may be in their possession. 4th. lu the towns and cities, except Soledad and Bar raucas, and in those divisions of the army acting in the exterior, the respective authorities, commanders or chiefs, will take upon themselves the execution of this decree, also taming for that purpose agents, who shall collect the hides, and place them immediately at the dis position of the Government, with an account thereof. stb. In the ports of Barrancas and Soledad, the re spective administrators of the National Usistonis will he charged with the collection, storage, and remittance of the hides to Government, with a corresponding account, without forgetting to require a note of such as were col lected precious to the publication of this decree, which they shall transmit to the War Office as speedily as pos sible. _ _ 6th. The actual holders of hides in this city shall pass to the war-office, within two days, a correct accouut of nr It as they may have received up to the date of this decree. ..... 7th. The same shall he done by the holders in other parts of the Provinces, delivering the said account to the competent authority, fur its prompt remission to Go vernment. sth. It shall he the duty of erny owner of hides to deliver them to the State as soon as they shall be well dried. 9th. Any violation of this decree shall he punished by the exaction of double the value of what may be con cealed. 10th. The Minister of the Interior and of War, fro is charged with the execution of this decree, which shall be printed, published, and circulated. Done in the palace of the Liorerninent, in the capital of littayane, 011 the 21st Sept. 1619-6th. JOllll BAPTIST ARISMENDI. Minister of the Interior and of War, pro rem. BIZGO BAPTIST URIANSJA. EAST' INDIES. —..e..-- BOMBAY, Jut.r 2.l.—The epidemic disease, or cholera moral's, still continues about us ; there has been no ma terial variation here for some weeks in the number of cases which occur daily, and this formidable disease is not certainly so generally prevalent on this island as it was in the mouth of May, but we are sorry to hear that of late some very serious bah. An Officer of his Majesty's -17th Regiment, a few days ago, had a very serious attack, and Isis life was saved only by immediately administering the proper me dicines; three privates also of the same regiment have died of it. It appears from the latest accounts that this disease has abated for some weeks past, generally in the northern and southern Conkan, and also on Salsette ; it still ex- 1 ists, however, in those districts, vitt continues prevalent in the Cullian and Illiewndy districts in particular. Military news we have none, unless a few floating rumours may be called so. It is said that the whole of the Bengal troop to the south of the Nerhaddah are to be relieved, immediately after the rains, by the Madras army ; and Sir John hlalculm's force, at Slow, it is said, will be relieved at the same time, by Culouel Mamie field force. - • A campaign on the Ponjah, next cold weather, is much spoken of, but probably uithout sufficient grounds. —(Caleatta Journal, Jay 11.) Cavi.on.—Letters (runs Ceylon, of the recent slate of the 3d of August, have reached town. lien. Barnes, who has been appointed to succeed Governor Brown►igg, in the Governorship of that island, arrived at Colombo the end of July. The natives were turning their atten tion to the cultivation of the island, and there seemed to he no prospect of the tranquillity of the colony being disturbed. The Eclipse, and two or three other vessels were taking on board troops for Calcutta, who had been lately engaged in quelling the rebellion. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. The Re►. Heery Blunt, B. A. Fellow of Pembroke hall, was last week iastitutrd, by the Lord Bishop of Norwich, to the vicarage of Clare, Suffolk, on the pre sentation of the Crown. - - The Rev. Jeremiah Borronghes, B. A. has been insti tuted to the rectory of Burlingham St. Andrew, with Burlingham St. Edmund annexed, in Norfolk, on the presentation of Mrs. U. Boronghes, of Norwich. The Rev. John Williams Butt, B. A. was last week instituted to the vicarage of Lakenheath, Suffolk, on the presentation of the Dean and Chapter of Ely. The Duke of Rutland, High steward of obis Corpora tion, hu sent the sum of fifty pounds to the Mayor, to be expended in coals, and distributed among the poor inhabitants of this town. Although the frost has regularly continued sine, the 24th day of last month, the degrees of heat have been various; the thermometer has never risen higher than 31, in the middle of the day ; sled on last Wednesday morninz it was as low as Its, at nine o'cloek. Yesterday, at nearly the same time, it was at 34, aul at two o'clock 35. SCOTLAKq Tho Hon. Mr. Maude has note of 501. to the Provost of ' the relief of the poor of the . Magistrates may approve.—Mr, also - contributed five guineas purpose. [room DIIMVSIIIII Yesterday aftaraose a mobs, gentlemen of this town and arighhasrland. ing spent the day in deo bracing amusement of curling. dined together , Isere, where, as may be supposed all laid aside. seref that of aaandlossidor sada% 4* thraposor ottiorwassar $ the gentlemen present, that done were they to patronize a t confined to any particular rank waggestion which the meeting sae of the best means of &agates* has been newly raised for the re poor. This Is a resolution which as the parties; and we trust . charitable feelings of our townsmen vain. From the low rate at which t long been paid. very few persons been able to husband any part fortitude with which this class conceal, their privations, shoul anxious to minister to their _.-mg ale._ some weeks past it has been impossible for any labourer to work, however willing; and at a mosso when the juices can scarcely be kept io proper play amidst all the comforts of the parlour and its blaring hearth. what must be the condition of those who lack a sufficieacv of the plainest food or the coarsest covering. and bend from morning to night over a few black or dying embers ? " Poor naked wretches, wheresoe'r you are, That bide the pelting of this pitiless store ! How shall your hens,less heads and sated sides, Your tooled and window'd raggedness, defend you From seasoe's such as these !" The storm still continues very severe. On New rears'-day, the mercury in the thermometer was as low as 5 deg. to whieh it also sunk on Sunday night. Ye.- terday morning, when laid in the snow, in the air. it sunk to 2 deg., indicating an intensity of er♦very rarely experienced in this climate. We are indebtr.i to a respectable correspondent for the following &fit rate range of the thermometer taken within a few milts of this town:— Friday, at 9A. N. 4 above 0 11 P. M. 9 above 0 Saturday, 7A. M. 2 above 0 9A. M. le below 0 10 r. M. 10 above 0 Sunday, la .1. M. 29 above 0 7r. M. 4 above 0 9 r. M. at - 0 10e r. M. 1 below 0 11 P. IL at --- 0 Monday, 9r. M. 2 above 0 IRELAND. Thursday se'nnlght, Joseph Fishbourne, For:, who was returning in a carriage from a funeral, in company-with his nephew, nu stopped en the Athy-road, between this town awl Magany. by four footparls, armed with brass barrelled pistols, abo robbed them of what money thcy had about them. It must be acknowledged, however. that the leader of the party behaved in a very gentle 'nutlike manner, having only put Mr. Pishbourne to his hoisoar as to the property contained in his pocket-hoot which was generously returned to him, with a request that lie would take out the notes himself, and band theta over to the Cepteie, who declared that he was a Ger*lc • MOM in distress. The business bein over, the chaise drove off with the company ; but t he polite Captain, finding that Mr. Fishbourne had left his great-cost be hind him on the road, when he got out of the carriage. followed immediately, and haying tulle an apology fur stopping them a sec ond time, handed the coat in, wished the gentleman a good night and safe home. The young. r Mr. Fishbourne was deprived of his watch by one of the who said he wanted to he at a certain place pre cisely at trio o'clock, and wishes( to know the hour. (Carlow Paper.) OrTRAGI AT ZNOCRADIRRY lAIS, COUNTY LTIIZAT( I Iir. RATIIKIALZ. DEC. 21.—A most disgraceful scene took place yesterday, at the fair of Knockaderry, which was very injurious to the numerous persons who went there on their lawful business, as they were put in terror of their lives from the number-of shots fired. It appeprs. that for some time past there was some party fend or animosity pending between those factions, and they were resolved to be revenged at the fair, and areordiagli procured arms of every description, and met there; the signal was given. and about one o'clock they took the field, and cleared the fair of all the cattle. and cowl menced firing. Men, women. and children fled in all di rections, and the scene was really dreadful. They were drinking whiskey out of kettles, which had been brought wit of the field of engagement; there could not be Tess than one hundred individuals armed with guns. pistols,. swords, scythes, and bayonets. I sus one man po on his knee and fire deliberately at another man, but it fee tunately had not the intended effect. Migor Sullivan read the Riot Act, but seemingly to no purpose. -k party of the military shortly arrived from Newcastle ap.l dispersed them. ane man had the breast button of 9is coat bulged from a ball. 1 understand au lives wept lost. _ Liwcittcs, Dec. 30.—0 n Friday night, John Maar, one of the villains concerned in the notable &fair mi l tke Salmon Weir Bank, was arrested and committed to gaol by Mr. Robert Jackson, of 6eorge's Quay, aniic tire High Constable of this city. The person frem whom he had his information where the ruffian wanao be found, demanded the sum of twenty guineas before a disclosure would be made, which, in the most praise worthy manner, Mr. Jackson instantly complied by depositing in the informer's hands lia'f•notes to slat amount, the corresponding halves to be delivered out the safe custody of the delinquent. When he ei ow&to fully acquainted where Clancy was to ha •foond. he re paired to the main-guard, and having procure,' sin Wl ni,rely with side-arms, proceeded to Suing i rauels's Abbey, and discovered him concealed in his tuother•s house, agreeable to the information, dressed is wuniam'a clothes. lie W 45 itumelliateiy cokes - ay... 1 10 Kiwi. Valhi scarcely any observation, and nest .iay. bavimo harm Iwought before O'llrlen's wife. at t he I minty Hospital, v Alderman Watson, was folly ideutifted . her. ( Limerick Pvcr.) • (;-• J . I • 4.• 1 . . 0r ) 111110 111(1 PRICE 7D. AND,• as transmitted a Bank- Meant:me, to he applied to taws, as the Provost and dr.'4hand, of Montrose, has ut for the same benevolent rants couture.] Mar of aka mast respeetabi• asigibeeriseast, afar has- bradag and surbilarsting together, is the Globe Ina rased, all Edon was 1 , lemader are It waver- .yousderv•it •wie =semi that much pod% he e a charity ball, not to be oh or class of penoss—a g cordially aproved of as sgmenting the fund, that to relief of the industrieuv rhich reflects much credit t this fresh appeal to the women will not be made is which out-door labour has • )ersous with families have rt of their earnings. sad the is of sufferers bear, and even Duld only make us the more r pressing necessities. For impossible for any labourer and at a meson when the proper play amidst all the I its blazing hearth. what ose who lark a safficiescy