The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-13 00:00:00

• ' de ' A • , • . . .:- .., J - • Jo k% 0 4 )t:Okl-b „ • .., "-N I • % 0 - ... 1 ‘.. ...• .‘ t 4 Th NI • ~, ........ • ... s . 1 ... kAl tiL ' C ' ' kali() ) • A i '.• '.• •• A irso.: . .. . , ) ,`:. ,1., • ii '. . - . ... • -3.4- ',) , i,„ . .. >„. . , . ) (4 . ,V' • . r... NM .~~ 7ipi -N, `r. HU i t 8 itia, S~LI`rEMBEIt 13, 1821. • • NuNBEI .• 4 r& Cfni,B.l for whii4*4ll4,o 4.1!•1it.441 .. S;DXST 4;1 M eke' t5l • EAST INDIA ROUSE, Sept. It, Isl. ' TVHE Court of Directors of Me United Company of 1 Merchants of Ryland, trading to the Sad do • isereby give ?Mice. • That the Quarterly . Cleneral Court of the "aid Company, *Pointed to be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on W e d nes d a y the 90th instant, is further made special for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their approba tion. a Resolution of the Conti of Directors of the 9th Inst.. granting to Mr. John Hinde Pelly. of the . Bombay Civil Establishment, the sum of 29001. upon the grounds therein The Report required by the by-law, cap. 6. sect. 90, to loither with the documents upon which the said Resolution has aeon formed. are open for the inspection of the Propri e:ors it this House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. ,•••• . • MiDICAt. cAI'AiXtriVE to% Mi. Jut piddished. prise Is. GC CALLOW'S CATALoO6II of a MODERN Pgill • COLLECTION of MEDICAL WOES. with a List of all the Lectures delivered in Louis% Ind thi Twos •f Attendance, 4te. Also, His CATstoook or Becions-naalggisliesi. Beim. `in 'arias !Assuages. Was 01,, N. B. A Medical ildrsortptlen Lamm M b Prisees-strest, Soho. PRIME SZVIII4 Pawn. These circumstances, together with a consideration of the direct influence of the operations of this Society in alleviating tnisery and in preventing crime, have im pressed on the minds of the House-Committee the full con►iction that this Institution is most essentially use ful to the peblic, and deeply gratifying to the feelings of humanity—and its whole proceedings having been avowedly experimental, the House-Consolttee have .lodges This day was published, In vols. ISmo. price Kis. 6d. CONVERSATION, or Shades of Difference, a Novel, by Mrs. Heron. Printed for A. R. Newman and Co. Leadeahall-street. The followhwr will he published this Autumn : Tns Fannies' Tunas Dummies, a Tale. 4 vols. GUILTY OA NOT GUILTY, Ora Lassos for Hasbaods, by Anne of Swansea. 6 vol.. SINGULARITY ! a Novel, by Jane Herveb 4 vela. Tun BLUE MOUNTAINS. a West-Indian Tale, by the Au thor of My Old Con.sin, 4 vols. PUZZLED AND PLEASED, or the Two Old Soldiers, by Freacis Lathonk 2 vol.. TALES or Tox (Third and Last Series). eontalainwe Tale of the Heart, the Hat and Feathers, Mention sad No Me ntion, Caprice, ate. 4 TON. GOOIDATRICE OV RATIIONDSIOLII. a Windsor! Tale, by the Author of Redmond the Rebel, and St. Kathleen, * vols. it to be a part of their duty thus clearly to date their unanimous opinion on the subject. " The Report from the Sub-Committee who managed the Asylum at Wapping, as presented by the Chair man, N. Gould, Esq. contains much interesting and important information. It is impossible to describe it at length, but the following are extracts : "it will hence appear that the majority of the claim ants were those whose employments are materially af fected by the rigours of a winter, and, in fact, whose tr oy otter s are to a cert a i n ex t en t sus p en d e d f or a sea sok winter. These persons have considerably increased state the establishment of the various Docks in the river t and your Committee are happy to state that the relief afforded by this charity has been to such men of the greatest value." MADEIRA WINES ON SALE BY COMMISSION. Mr. FLOWE It, PA LL-M ALL, Usiza No. I. ROYAL ARCADE, 330 Dos. of Very Old West India Madeira - ODe. per dez. 4143 poz. of Do. Plots. tt eary BOVE WINES were selected long since -- Choice Taster, and bottled as above. fob De Use IS highly respectable Society, who base lately separated Mr. FLUWER also respectfully presents to the IPablte his General List of Prices of hie own Wines. all of Flue Quality only ; and assures the Nobility and Gentry that he will continue to sell nose but Wines of Sterling Quality. Per Per Doz. -•-•••••,•,4A,TA This day was published, in 4 vols. Wino. price U. St. DE WI LLKNIIEKO, or the Talisman, a Tale of Mystery, by J. M. IL Hales, Esq., Author of the Astrologer. dee. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street. The following have appeared this Summer: Speaking of unfortunate or dissolutely inclined youths, who from nu ions causes !me their friends, and are fond of•wanderintt about the streets, the Com mittee observe—'t That this class, though not the most numerous, is by no means the least interesting. The existence of the asylum takes away from loiterers and juvenile delinquents the plea of necessity for prowling about the streets; and watchmen do not, whilst the asylums ave open, allow them to lk in doorways or in fest alleys; they therefore compel them either to re turn to their friends, or take the proffered shelter ; and in consequence several objects have been rescued from crime, disgrace, and permanent misery. This is a feature too strong to he passed over without notice from your Committee." 'Old Port • • • . Do. De. Benireterlo, new in Bottle .po. Do. Boris. 2 years in Bottle Do. Do. ikmareterio. 0 yrs is Bottle Do. D0..0. S years In Mottle Sherry . . . . Tio. East India, Pale or Brown . Madeira, West India . . Do. East India . .. Malaskey, is PIRIS . . Bueellas . . . . Tent Mountain . . . . Lisboa . . . . Cart.weella . . . . Doz. Pints. . 44n. 244. . beg. Vdr. . 204. . 764. sus. . 4fis. 244. . 60‘. . di.. Ms. 425. . 45.. 244. . bM. *lc . 45.. 244. . 4nr. 240. .Sts. Yds. DIGOTINV. or the Warning Voice, a Tate, 4 vols. U. 46. Farzscnrran or run AL's, a Romance, by James Orilla, 2 vols. Ile. SCRNES AT BRIGHTON. a Satirical Tale, by lases Hook. Eq. 3 vols. Ik. /Imre' Cava, an Historical Routine., by Zara Went worth, 4 vols. U. _ FP:ARS *vu emirs. or an Uncle and his Nephew, by E. D. Carr. I vols. 166. fkl. Cape Madeira. of 6ne quality only Cape Burgundy of Do. Chuapaigne, Cremating, Sparkling. or'Bry Hillery . . . 1201. los. Hamlets* . . . 765. O. 6d. Barna . . , . 7SI. tis. 6d, !lock . . . .Is. 7n. 04. Frontigniae . . . . tab. is. Per Per Per Pint D4z. Pints. Hot. sot. Civet. Chateau NforTot 110 s. 4Ss. Ss. 4s. Cyder. Fine. Ripe Coekager , . . 71. 01. VAIIII.TIWS or I.lre, by the Author of Sketches of Cha racter, 3 vols. 2d edition. 16s. 6d. 11,11.11LSY nADItsGTON, by Miss D. P. Campbell, 2 vol.. 10s. SI. 441. 12e. 30.4. 13s. Per Doz. Per Bottle On the KWh of October will be published, in 4 vols. 11. 4s, IfiI.ILFN OF TON (Third and Last Series), by 1. Miss hl•Leml, containing a Tale of the Heart, the Ilat suit Feathers, Education and No Education, Caprice, &c. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Lead,•rthall-street. Where may be had, the few remaining copies of *rum or TON, (First Series,) by Miss M•Leod, 4 vols. U. 41. ANGEL INN. MT. CLCIIEN'I"S. ' !OA ANIL GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TR tVELT.INO AND CON- VEYING PARCELS AND MERCRATIDIZE. THE following MAILS sod other COACHES go from the enure Inn : Parisßoyal Mail, via Dover, Tuesday anti Friday Nights, at twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Oodalining, Pe tersftehl, and Portlies t entry Evening at a quarter post l', and Wedgy at half pall & Oa Its arrival a roan soils to the Idea( Wight, to eosverromengers and parcels; and a" Mail Coach sets of to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Emsworth. de. • Utoseester Mull, through Henley, Oxford, and Chelten ham, every Evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half past O. ' Dover and Canterbury Mall, through Gravesend, Chat ham, and Petersham, every evening at a quarter past 7, and Sanity at half past O. FroniCanterbury passengers and par cels are conveyed to Deal. Margate, Ramsgate, Sandwich, dc. ; and from Dover, parcels are conveyed to Folkstone, Sandgate, Hythe, Dintehurch, Romney, and Lydd. Milford Mail, through Carmaritien, I.landilo and Haver ford west, every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half-past O. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only four inside, through Reading. Marlborough, Caine, and Chippenham, every Morning at a quarter-past 0. Bath and Bristol light Post Coach, every afternoon at 3. Bath light Post Coach, in two days, to carry four inside, through Maidenhead, Reading, Marlb orough. Devises, and Melksham, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at 0. This Coach is chirpily intended for the accommodation of Families. Invalids, de. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distance in one day. Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Cuck field, every Morming at S. Cheltenham Original Post Coach, to tarry only four in side, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7. Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post-coach, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterbury Light Post-conchs, every Evening at half-past s.—Ditto. every Morning at half-past O. liodatintag; and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Epsom. Leatherhead. Clandon and Horsley, Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston. Ditton. Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at 10. Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at 1, Sunday excepted. Littlehampton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at half-pest 7. Margate. Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich and Broadatairs light Post-coaches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, de. every Morning at 7. Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-coach. the Regu lator. to carry only four inside. through Kingston, Guild ford. Petersletd, and Portsea, every Morning at S. doodles frost Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of the Mall, through Emsworth, Cosham, de. to Bognor. Salisbury Poast-ormeh. to carry only four 'snide, through Staines, Basingstoke, Wbitehurch, Andover, de. every Morning at 7. Stroudwater Coach (removed from the 801 l and Mouth,) through Abingdoa, Fariagdon, and Cirencester. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7. Tewkesbury Pout-coach, through Oxford and Chelten ham, every Morning at 7. Jog NORTHERN COACHES. pork, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches , and to all parts of the North, every Morning. .at a quarter past S. Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale. Huddersfield, Eredford. Leeds, Hallifas, Rotherham, She:Meld. and Nor wich Coaches, Daily. Birmingham Post Coach, sets out every afternoon at Ave. carrying four laside,andpasses through Warwick. Leaming ton and Daventry. to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Bir mingham. next morning at ten. CARRIERS—To Twickenham.Brentford. and Isleworth, every hilemety, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Ca., Proprietors. Parents and Packages are safely and expeditiously con veyed Iron this him to every City, Town, Village, and Co/entry Seat la* following Counties, viz. :--Berks, Backs, Corawall, Dem, Dermot, -.Hants. Hereford, Oloacester, Heck Oxford, Seinersel, Surrey. Sussex, Wilts, Worcester, South Wales. all parts of the Isle of Wight, Army, Guern sey. and all porta of. Fraser ; mad to all Parts oldie North. ' Take notiee.thst nopaakage. alatalaing• glass,thlaa, witches, Ma* Sl* 'er Bank - aotes,..iowever *tall * valuac•will• simdmintad for, if hit- er damaged; nor set ether parcel or luggage. of more than*. ' v WM alaei unl ess ge sto"rir k deliveradat.the Iwo "I for ' ' to Niaillitikelaises, Be. at the shortest soft,. • ~: -- IL 4. (Second Setirs,) by the Same, 4 coin. Also. MAID Of TUE lient.wr. by Mrs. Roche, 3d edition. 2 vols. Ilk. Tot lama NECROMANCER. or Deer Parl., by T. 11. Marsh all. Key.. 3 vols. Ins. 61. THE Itzer.qs, by Sophia f.e.!., 3 vole. oth ALBERT AMP ISTRATUNAVERN. by Mrs. Debar, 4 vols. Ohl edition, Her LATE MAJESTY and NAPOLEON RON A P4RTE. On the Ist host. was published. the Sixty-Nisith Numb.; a, 11HE MONTHLY CLAZHTTE OP 'MALTS,' elntsiaing interesting Partlealars of the Cannes. Trost went. Sc. of the Diseasti which terminated the Lives of the late Queee. and of Napoleon Bonaparte--Cases of Tie Do. tom:. curd by Carbonate of Iron, by Surgeon linichinson and Mr. Dennis—A mysterious Case of Sudden Death of a Charity School Boy—The Causes, Prevention. Treatment, fic. of the Nervous, Rheumatic. Bilious, and Plethoric Headache—Dr. Thong pson's Fatal Case of Rheumatissa. with Practical Remarks—A Cure of hydrophobia, which lately occurred in the City—lnstructions for employing Electricity and Galvanism in a variety of Diseases—A Case of Wen cured by Ligature—Description of a New :ustrumeat for curing Contracted Limbs—Dr. Dothl's Physician's Guide— Exposition of the Impudence and Literary Quackery of a pretended Quarterly Medico-Chintrgical Review, &e. &c.— Sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row, at 170, Picca dilly, and by all Booksellers. ROUSRLESS POOR. _ ~~. The following is an extract of the Report of the Com. mittee of the Institc:ion for relieving the Moseley, and Destitute. " The number of individuals in the Conlon Work house was 2398, and in the Wapping As.! 1022, of whom the account registered is as follows : L. W. Wapping. Unknown or unregistered, among whom are some horn at sea 211 170 _ To Parishes at a di‘tance from London 793 451 London and its vicinity . . . I reland 92 Scotland • 192 53 Wiles Guernsey and Jersey 11 5 Nova Scotia 18 America and Canada 2.8 16 Hanover Sweden Norway Germany 9 5 Holland - Jamaica ' "7 • • Barbadoes . . . 21 3 St. Thomas . . 2 Bermuda . . 4 Brazils Malta Africa East Indies France Italy - 5 Russia Prussia Spain 239$ NMf2 " To this ample and very satisfactory . report it is scarcely requisite that much should be ashler!, and es pecially as the House Committee have already commu nicated to the That a considerable number of persons received permanent relief, and many have been placed in situations of obtaining a livelihood ; some have been removed to their respective parishes and countries, and others restored to their friend., un der circumstance of great interest.' It may, however, be necessary to remark, that although these results have not in all instances been effected directly by this society, they have, 'nevertheless, been the immediate consequence, of its establishment; for • all .the cases of , the applicants being considered and entered is a book kept.fbr that parpcite, many persois have, is *see 'stated, received persouneirt retie/films the id vice and assistance afforded to them by individual ezeiti.,n.. *The following pasiage is entitled to particular at tention, as elocidatury of the description of persons admitted into both asylums:— is It is evident from the description of persons re lieved at this asylum, that the greater number has been such as neither the ordinary duties of the Parish Officers, nor the assistance of other charitable institu• lions could sufficiently relieve, being foreigners and persons without known parishes, or to whom a transfer to their parishes would (from the nature of their ein plor*ent) hare been an act of oppression to the Nin efold, And injurious to his owu mor3l feelings." STAT &&& N & Or RECEIPT/ AND rXrPNDITVRE TO THE 31ST Or JULY, Mil. . . July I, IRO. To Balance In Z. 8. d. s. d. fly Amount of Expenditure of the. Asylums at the London Worlltouse awl at Wapping—. 0111 1 1 Advertisements.. 10:! 1$ 0 Printing and Sta tionery ........ 170 14 10 band. loterril received Oa Eichequer 8i115...., 0 rodsre C 1 Fri tem sold at the Reeriti ad. •t London Wan . 107 10 2 Sulocrlptl.)n% re reive.l sinre the lastarport 1943 IS S Fitting up the two Receptacles , at the London Workhouse and Wanting l6O 8 0 llouve Rent, CierLa. Porters. and P.:ty Ex pen Sea 268 17 9 Cost of an Ex chequer 1003 13 0 Balance in the hands of the Treasurer .4.1 125143 to 9 t2t;S5 In TRESCNT As SETS 1181111(4, of ('.:is Cost of Exchequer Bids.—... OF TILE SOCIETV. 427 3 I 0139 6 0 19156 9 I • (Signed) JAMES GIRSON. Chairman of the Fintinee Committer. JOHN H. FREESK. Hon. See. of the Finance Committee. ON THE EMPLOYMENT OP THR MILITARY Al:4l"M' THR PEOPLE. ['ROM THI ♦LFRED.) Whilst the most enslaved and bigotted nations of Earope are recovering the rights and privileges of which their wicked governors had deprived them: whilst know•letigeis extending its influence over society. which is improving under its light—the substitution of force for law, and the introduction of the govern went of the sword instead of justice, are openly ap .planded by the hireling, of the treasury, and by the profligate advocates of absolute power. Now on all occasions, upon the slightest pretence, military aid is required. So prevalent is become this most disgrace ful and wicked cqstom, that the bare reading of the Riot Act gives the sanction, one may presume, to as many deaths as the magistrate chooses to commit. • So little is this Act underst►od—so different was the de sign of its introduction from the motives that now in duce its application, that we shall offer some observa tions respecting it, and on the conduct of those who have applied its power to wicked purposes. This Act was intended only as a temporary measure ; the ex isting Oevernment was contending with a part of the People. Power always finds pretensions fur increas ing its strength ; and the Whigs of that day conserved to the adoption of a Bill, which struck at the Consti tution with more force than all its enemies. Bat this very Act was proposed to enable the magistrate to seize by force, and bring to trial, rioters or disturbers of the peace, within the meaning of the law. It was not in tended to authorise the magistrate to direct so/diets to fire on the People, becaese the innocent might be killed with the guilty, anti the guilty punished before trial, or, instead of a slight punishment commensurate with the °fleece, they might receive a mortal wound.— Lord Hathurtt (a very different ►O4ll from the race of 'the present day) boldly said, in debate- 16 .fly Lords, some of our civil magistrates, at least those of atf inte rior degree, begin to put too great 'confidence in their having . military foice at their cowman-I, and therefore make toy fire with the lower sort of people; or, at least, do not take• proper measures for recon ciling• the people, in a good natured and peaceable manner, to the laws of their country. A man who has power ii fiat too seldom et the pains to use argu ment." Another Noble Lord contended, that it was doubtful whether a magistrate was indemnified by the Riot Act s if he took the short way of dispersing a mob, by ordering his assistants to fire among them, should he thereby kill any person who had cons. witted no overt act of resistance. " I declare. ape my honour, (said Mr. Pulteney) that of all the actions which I ever did in my life, there is not one 1 more sincerely and heartily repeat of, than my voting fur the passing of the Riot Act. IT to A scars. DAL THAT IT SHOVLD REMAIN IN. coDIR STATUTD DoODS. While this reanai,:s a law, we cannot be calk' a free people. A little justice of the peace, assisted, perhaps. by a serjeant and a parcel of hirelings. may, almost at any time, have the lives of twenty gentlemen of the beet families of England is his power." "If regular troops (said a Noble Lord) should once become necessa ry for executing the laws upon every occasion, it could not then be said we were governed by the civil power, but the military sword, which is a part of Government, I am sure none of your Lordships would desire to see established in this kingdom." " Is it not a grievance," said Sir John Hinds Cot ton. " that a tool of the Minister should have it in his power, by reading a Proclamation, to put, perhaps, twenty or thirty of the best subjects in England to death, WITHOL•T ANY TRIAL OR rORAII Of LAW t" Such were the opinions of our honest ancestors, who were too proud to be dependants on the caprice of power : such were the notions of the wise and good of past ages: such is the opinion at present of every lout of his country and its Constitution. In what light did our fathers view the Magistrate who murdered the the people, under the shelter of this Act of Parliament ? In 1738 the Under Sheriff of Dublin was found guilty of nterder, for directing some musketeers to lire upon a mob, by which they killed a man. He was obliged to Ay from his country; he came to England—was outlawed—end died for want, is a ditch it, the fields of .ilary-le-bone ! In 1769, Mr. Gillam. a Magis trate, w.as tried fur his life. because death ensued in consepsence of his orders to the military to Are, al though he was grossly insulted, and hail read the Pre. derma ion twice. C'aptaiti Perim's was tried for //Mr. der, tor ordering the soldiers to fire on .the multitude. wit/suet the sanction of the Magistrate; he was co.t tided, and received sentence of deJth. In 1780 the metropolis was in possession, for sete-41 days, of 4 misguided and 'mischievous mob. It exhibited a dreadful scene of contagration and pillage. Com:t:.►- tion, turbulence, and riot, superseded all order and law, and yet the military were not command ed to fire on these p►oligate rioters, until the King in Council gave the directions. But of late, •i tees, occasion, the array is resorted to, and trilling riots are put down by the sword. In former days, a cowling army was considered •as a standing nuisance; but now, so quiet are the fears of the 'fury part of society, that a soldier is just as useful and as prope.• a person to execute the laws as the Sheriff or the constable. Our noble forefathers thought differ ently; and though the base and the degenerate, the rile and the slavish, may despise their excellent u► v in's, the generous and the good will admire and r•t apect them. " I have heard it said, Sir," ohserv••d Mr. Barclay, "that if we do not keep up a standing; army, every thing must run into confusion. Sir, lain one of those who think, that a standing army is ocur,e than the worst confnzion ; and if order is to be pre eerred among us by a standing• army, I con:d that things were to run into confusiox, because, out "f confusion order usight arise."—" I have opportunities," said Sir John Barnard, of " knowing somewhat of the country in general, and I can venture to say, that a constable at the head of his posse, Incited by a warrant from a Justice of Peace, wl►o is beloved, can do more than a Colonel at the head of Isis regiment."—" It is as impracticab!.•," said Mr. Pulteney, "to dragoon people into morality as into religion ; nor can a standing army make a free people quid subjects, any other way than by making them HUMBLE SLAVES."—" The soldiers must assist," said Lord Bathurst, "if they refuse—if they disobey their orders, they are not to be tried .by their country—tl►ey are to be tried by martial law, and their punishment, instead of fine and imprison ment, is immediate death; for this reason they will always be, and always have been assisting in destroying t..e liberties, and oppressing the people of every Country. where their superiors thought fit to employ them fur suet' WICKED PURPOARA."-- In a free coun try," said another Member of the Commons, " when those in power make a weak or wicked use of their power, or make any attempts upon the liberties of the people, a party will certainly form itself against such a Government, and such a party as cannot be withstood but b}• the means of a numerous and mercenary army ; but in that-ease, tie Goveraniest becomes the faction t and as some, Sir, as Government degeneratesinto fa:t at/a, some outward forms may be preserved, bet the Government, in substance, becomes from that nto•sseat art.itrary." All freemen will behold a stan.iing army with jealousy and alarm ; all Constitntional iats will regard the slightest infringement on the liberties of the people, as Treason against the Nation. Those who have read the Riot Act with attention, knoW, that it dos not empower the magistrate to direct the soldiers to• fire on the People, to quell a riot. It was never intended to give such power. If the ,aagistrata acts wrongly, i►e cannot, within its clauses, find i►is jus tification. ' • • • Anther expedition to PainslrAng is said, is letters from Batavia of the 14th of April; to• belie a itate . of very forward preparation, ao - as to e'asigq it, in tar pro bability, to sail by the end of the tsonti. 11 is isii k te s d that the Sultan still iqtaini hla ser4c4 ;hi EiFoihAa eisgliiers whose taitiCS'areatildisii fuss' idirdean ob . ". ile t, the' buteh sq . aoron, on. a f?pier "Ca!i4sl4 and that he was likidy to giietitedi sow airequally rude re ception, • ,74