The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-03 00:00:00

T.4ILE T.ILK. .Inch sprightli remark, anti mina usef u l hint.. are Lgiven in T %MAL TALK, au article in `:11a1.1n in aml ~, , flort Alm:aline, - fur the present month. The fol in,ving is the commencement a No. I. On the qualify's fa. net nere.teary to xer,com : " It is. stritios tort...sitter be diversity of men's talents, as t t causes of their (Ann- or success, are not 1.-r numerous and contradictory than t!...• pursuits in fo. Fortune does not always smile on tecrit :--‘ the is nut to the swift, nor the battle to the strong:' ml even where the candidate for wealth or honours ant . ends, it is as often, perhaps, from the optaliheations • Lich he 'sant% as front those which he possesses ;or the minenee which he is lucky enough to attain, is on•ing -owe faculty or acquirement, n hich neither he, nor .ay body rise There is a balance of power in ' hi. ' , WWII mind, be which defects frequently assist in furthering our tient.. as superlinotts excellenries are ...Inverted into the nattier of impediments ; and again, there is a raitinnal substitution of one talent for ano ther, through which we mistake the appearance for the reality, and Minister by implication. of the means by the 'gut So a Minister of State wield• the linuse of o.m. ::mss by his osse,:ne r alone ; while hi. friends wit! his Ines ate equally at is loss to Aeroflot for his iidlitenre, looking for it in rain in the matter or style of his speeches. So the air with which a celebrated Barrister waved a white cambrick kindlier( hief passed for elo quence. So the hettoun is taken for a oit :.—to be thought mist-, it is for the most part only necessary to /rent so ; anti the noisy demagogue is easily translated by the popular voice,..into the orator and patriot. Qua lities take their coloor from thilae that are next limn, as the esitieleon borrows its hue from the 'nearest ',hirer, nod unable otherwise to grasp the phantom of our rimier or tour ambition, we do well to lay violent hands on something else within our reach, w !skit hears a ge neral resemblance to it I and the impression of which, in proportion as the thing itself is rheap nod worthless, is likely to be gem ..obvi a, striking, and effectual. The way to secure seeress, is to be more :.its.iitus about 01.- taining than about deserving it ; the sorest hindr lure to it Is to have too high a standard of refinement in your own mind, or too high an opinion of the dim...rot:sent of the public. Ile who is determined not to be satisfied with soy thing short of perfection, will never do any thing at all, either to please himself or others. The question is not what we ought to do, hut what we ran du for the best. An excess of modesty is, in fart, an excess of pride, and more hurtful to the individual, and less ads antageons to society, than the grossest and most unblushing vanity— . Aspiring to he tind,, if enp-:- fell, Aspiring to he angels. men rebel.' " If a celebrated artist, in our own day, had staid to do 'testier. to his principal tignre in a deservedly admired painting, before he had exhiltitell it, it would . have seen the light, lie has passed on to other things more within his power to aceontplith, and more within the competence of the spectator to understand. They see what he has done, which is a great deal—they coubl tint have judged of, or given him credit for the ineffable idea in his own mind, and which lie might vainly have devoted his whole life in trying to embody. 'nip pit.- tore, as it is, is good enough for the age and the public. If it had been ten times better, its merits would have been thrown away : if it had been ten times better in the more refined and lofty conception of character and sen timent, and had failed in the more palpable appeal to the senses and preinolices of the vulgar, in the ordinary • appiiances and means to toot,' it would never have done. 'Else work might bate been praised by a few, a vary few, and the artist might have pined is penury and nairiert. Mr. Wordsworth has given es the eseefeee of poetry in his works, without the machinery, the ap paratus of poetical (Helen, the theatrical pomp, the con ventional ornaments; and we segehat he has made of i'. The way to fame, through merit alone, is the nar rowest, the steepest, the longest, the hardest of all other.—(that it is the most certain anti lasting, is even a tionbt)--the most sterling repetition is, after all, but a . species of imposture. As for ordinary cases of success failure, they depend on the slightest shades of ells ratter, or turn of accident—' some trick not worth an egg'— • There's but the twinkling of n star Betwixt a man of peter and war: A thief and justice, fool and Lease. A haling officer and a Blase: A craft) lawyer anti pick-pocket, A great philosopher and a blockhead; A formal preacher and a piayer. A learu'd physician and niansla)er: NATION:Ih SCHOOLR. Thursday the anniversary meeting of the National 8-hauls Society took place at the Central Establish toast, la Baldwin's-gardens, which was uunierously at tended by the dignitaries of the Chards, Noblemen. limitlmpels, and personages of distinction. The Arch bishop of Canterbury took the Chair, as President of th.t Society. The Ret. Dr. WALIIBLIT, the Secretary, read the Report of the state of the Society, and of the proceed isrgs of the Committee of the past year. In the course af•the last year there had been established in England 147 schools. A considerable degree of praise was given to Mr. Johnson, the Master of the Central School, Jer whose came there were about NI boys and 230 girls ; they bad been twice examined before the Arch hioisop, and other distinguished personae's, and had (Men general satisfaction. Numbers of the children, after they load left the school, had appeared to return thanks, when they hat been presented with a Bible lied a Prayer-book. Dwrisig-site last year the namher increased 20,000, and the whole number receiving iustructien in Righted amounted to 27P,U00. Since the last yeat the number of sch mils bad increased from 1,467 to t,614. The system had been established succetsfully in Nova Scotia., and in various other quarters A ne gro tad been admitted, and sent out as a teacher, who tad succeeded extremely well. The Report alluded to the very extraordinary munificence of Mr.ll"atson, the Treasurer of the Society, who had purchased the chapel in My-plate, and had made it a present to the Seteiely tor the children of the National Schools to at 'tend Divine .Service there, and hail assigned it over to the•Arehhitttop of Canterbury, as time Trastee fur the lostitution. Tilt N O V, Di. Bell, to whom the Society owed he origin,' takprosented the Society with a Communion tfesseicis of plate for the chapel in Ely-place. "file system had been generally introduced in the tat under the patronage of the Duke of York, and ; atm in the navy, under the patromige of several dis- 1 tinindalsed *Acorn and in Portsmouth Dock-yard, un- stet the patronage of the Commissioners. ?bitty two grants of money had been made, amount- • irealteetther to 3,2021. to various populous parishes' in ;cid about fbe ptet rayons, particularly to Newiagton I Nets iletbual-green. St. Paul's Deptford ; and in the I telter, Once instactions lad-beets given to children in the evenings, whose occupations would out alio* them THE STATESMAN. to attend in the day time, and also on bundays. The Committee had been restrained from d o ing mon in as sisting scholars with money from the scantiness of their ftto.l. ; however it acknowledged a liberal !lacy, and several donations. be Archbishop of CANTFPITIURY IpOkeln very high terms of the sp!enttid donation of the chapel in Ely place, and noosed a site of thanks to the liberal donor. Th e Bi s h o p o f Lo mos moved a lots of thanks to the Archbishop of Canterbury, as President of the Society. Thanks %s ere also voted to the General Committee, the Ladies' Committee, the Treasurer, the Secretary, and to l)r. Bell, for his present of the Co 11111 l onion Ser. s ice of plate for Ely Chapel, which he Lai received from his scholars at Madras. sys re CLEAIILIVT. A motion was made by Mr. PLATT for a writ of rertiorttri to be directed to the Court of Justices Of Duel Delivery at I%"Cvegate, or Mr. Shelton, their clerk, in order that they should return into this Court three orders made in this case at the last adjourned Sessions held at the /lid The Cuts? Jurrica asked if the order fur the fine upon Mr. Clements was the one alluded to. 11r. PLATT.—That, as well as the orier fur bring ing Mr. ('lenient into Court. Cat a► JusTte,: : —Then your wotioa affects all three. Mr. PLATT.—Virs, my Lord. CHIMP JCPTICE.—Of course you are well instructed as to the fart of the orders remaining. in the Court before. Perhaps the order for the tine has been estrrated into the Exchequer. Mr. PLATT.-I . ollr Lordship has raised a difficult•, which at this moment I can't get over. If the order is not in the Court, this application necessarily falls to the ground. .11r. Justice RATLRY.—.4t is esiiential for us ti know that fact. You must inquire about it ; the delay will nut be very prejudicial to your client. Cluny Jilt-rim—Procure affidavits, and mention the ease to-morr.or. Mr. PLllTT.—Perkips, my Lord. I may be allowed to mention it again today. My client is her:, and he as•ures we the order is In the Court below. l'ctsr J :s. e.—'l'r will hear you, if convenient, at any time yun hare. 'Admits. Mr. PLATT said he would lose no time in getting them ready. When the Court was just rising, Mr. Pt. 117 again presented himself and said, he had an alii•lat;t to the fart of the orders being in the euul helow su late as last Right. Cate► Jurrtcc.—Tlien take a rule to chew range. 11►. Pt.* your lorilship will 'ltalie the writ absolute in the tir't installer. Coats Ji tem.—Certainly uot. It is fitting that the subject should be discussed ; but we are not yet convinced that we ought to grant the writ. ' Mr. PLavr.—Will yOUr Ll'6lllll a may of pr4.cee4lin:ot io thr mrull limy, ior shcy art. CHIEF JCS . . I. tililik tie liabe :cone tar enough, and We s. Uajlt n, t 10 110 more u.itil buth sides ate heard. Mr. PLATI biiiVedl, and the Learned Jtulge4 :eft thr Court. POARD OF F\l'ISE. Jt MI 2. MorllloN O► THE PiVaIEM r► Airel.TrEAT.Ny IY ►r'Hl.lhllnigEU. George Flemming -tun a irti Minor, 1 1 1'211 chi eget! upon information with having,• used a deleterious compound, with intent to defraud the revenue. Mr. Kerry stated, that he w•is lately the landlord of the king's Pew: puhlic-house, in Quern-street, Cheap side ; and that on the of August last, the defend ant introduced himself to him, and told him that he could show him how to make !bree butts of porter out of two. The wittres , listened to this proposal out of cariosity, aid agreed to an experiment of the kind bring made. Accordingly, on the *3d of the same ropisth,the defend:on came again to his house, bring -1 inewith him a gallon stone-bottle, coatainin4 a row position of bona sugar, Chili pepper, or capsicum, copperas, and oil of vitriol, and other ingredients °filo. same " innocen:" nature. Ti- defendant nas intro duced iiitJ the cellar, where the operations were to hr made. The particular butt to be operated upon was ;minted nut to hiiu, anal lie drew from it twenty gallons of beer; he then took eighteen gallons of wa ter, and poured into it the gallon of his potent com pound Mid a gallon of finings. 'l he u hole were well iiirorporated, and were directed to be substituted for the twenty gallons of beer which hail been al.n.tractert from the butt ; and the defendant assured the witness that the saleable 'relit,- of the beer would not hr ale ' teriorated either in tasty or colour. The defendant had another bottle with him, uhich he said he was going to take to another publican, to use for the same purpose; the witness was nut prepared at that time to ! expose, or to have the defendant detected, but that hr might have an opportunity of doing so, he told him that he should want another butt done, and the de fendant promised to conic again on the ilith. In the wean tune, Mr. Berry informed the officers of Excise of the matter, and a plan was arranged fur the deter ' tion of the defendant, who came on the day appointed, anal went through the whole process on another butt of beer, in the same manner us before, but just as he had finished, the Excise officers, who hail lain con cealed in the ce:lar, came forward and wised the com pound. The !mice demanded for the patent liquid which the defendant made use of was to be Ins. per gallon, and the witness was tat purchase the recipe for ten guineas. An officer of the Excise deposed, that himself aml a brother officer of the Excise went to the public-house kept by Mr. Berry, and were placed in the spirit cellar, which was contiguous to the beer cellar. They had not been there lotig.hefae they saw timin‘lican, Mr. Berry, and the defendant, conic down into the cellar : they drew off a quantity of beer from one of the butts, and they were mixing some ingredients with water, when the witness stepped forward and seized a gallon stone bottle out of the. hands of the ilefeudant, as lie was in the act of pouring it in the cask. Thr other officer corroborated the evidence of the I:4st witness, The bottle which had been seized from the defend ant by the officers was produced, and its contents et- Whited. It contained a very black, adhesive liquid, of an extremely bitter taste, and great pungency. A Surveyor of the Excise stated, that the liquid in question had been brought to him by one of the offi cers to examine. Ile believed it to consist mostly of I burnt sugar or molasses, together with Chili pepper !. or capsicum, or other ingredients of the sante puspot nature. Mr. Mayo, the Solicitor of the Excise, asked who thee there were any malt or hops amongst the ingre dients ? The witness replied, there was not any. The compound was banded for Inspection to Mr. Calvert, jno. and to Mt. Fester, of the firm of Calvert mad Co., porter-brewers. Mr. PQM*, said. h* could give no accurate opinion as to the nature of the comp !wand ; he believed it to consist mostly of niolsaaet and ingredients of great pungency, but there errhsinly were no traces of any preparation of milt or bops las it. FASHIO,VB FOR JUNE. Promenade cost now has not been for several seasons more ;.any, nor more varied than st present. Rich silk !pelisses, worn over rambrie muslin or youptiet dresses, and made in a very plain style, are touch in favour for what may be termed plain tra:liins dress ; as are also sarsenet high dresses, made in the habit style: these last are some!' •s Horn is ith a li g o silk scarf, sometimes a idiom. Lei...horn ininnetS. tititnooled with ribbands only, are very gener;,lly itiorn 1,4 thin plain style of promenade dress; three loonnws, and in deed all other fashionable ones, are very large; the er..ivias are •timeth'ing• lower, but the brims :ere in gr or:al 'killer than fur the last two moat: s. All fa shionable rildpanels now are very ',mad, anal extreutel, rid': those figured seem most in favour. Silk pelisses are also a great deal worn in the dress pent:wade and carriage costume ; they are •lt trimmed. There is no I :triply in their form, hut there is a good drat 4.f elPerenet. in the manner in which dory are trimmed. .11 my ;:ro ornatm•ntrd with very Harrow white satin route:oils disposed in waves ; there are sossetime• five or six of these roach-as. in number : others with all interuffixotre nisatin and canto-, to cur• 1 respoin I in colour nith the pelisse. Feli:ous are in general trimmed all round : and the rullar, ruffs, and , ep aul ett e s, nsually forrel ond. Clear lonsiin aiwil I British net peliss,.s• lined with coloured sar , enet, be gin to be a flood deal worn : t . .e.•e peli!•1•14 art. trimmed with lire in general. l:petterr• are worn, but less gene rally than they I Lye [tea to, and we olea.rve tin novelty in their florin. Traesparent and hilf-transpa,lo (if it e may be allowed the , spres-imi) bonni is are I,.ry :ouch in favour. 'I he firs: are made in white bane, British net, jawd different sorts of gauze; they are made with low crowns, lar Lt e brims, and to stand font a good deal from the face; those made in ornate are lini,hed.by a ruche of the same material roaml the edge of the !Lim ; thr others are ornanirittrii either with blood or thread i lave. Flowers, which are worn either in wreaths 4.r bundles, always ornament the rrowns. Neslit, Is the only thing worn in dishabi!e : jaconot is rather wore in favour than (molai, muslin, but the latter is fa shi nahle. llohes and round dresses are equally in request ; the latter are very moderately trimmed. Mus lis now begins to he a treat deal wnen in dilrler dress, ' bat it is not yet so generally ad0:414-,1 as ...ilk. lirh stiks livem•llL if idle •et 44, Ittlj dress, the la. von-ite materiais befog white British Ines; tutu white or rolostred 2-auzes. Several brilf a hay adopted the peaked stomacher so fashionable at prreff' t ip France ; 'k is estreuirly unlorrioning to the fignet.. Trimmings vary a rood deal : flowers, blond, lies, sad • 'nixed ,either with lace or gauze , and ribband dill's in Yog i lions ways, are all in favnur. Jr f hair : seed moderately llils, and is various forms, but ys in stteh a nay as to display its Incotriatwo as much as pos sible : thv front hair is disposed in very full ends o n the temples. 'I he head is ornamented either with fea thers or flower.: pearls tor diamonds are a good deal worn with tie former ; when the bend-dress consists of flowers there is seldtin any nohtnie of jewels. Wreath , and bunches of Cowers are equally fashion able; the former are placed very far barn on the head, and rather to one side. Itose-colon!, filar, lavender, lemon-colonr, green, and azure, are all in estimation. •11l L.-11V I.VTELLIGEACE. COURT OF CHANCERY. Le/moues bot,Juxt 2. The Loon Co A% VELLOR took his seat at one o'clswk, and observed, that in come:move of the preparatious going forward fur the Coronation its the Ilan, be did I not think he could sit in that Court ,during term, as the Vise-t•lianerllor had nut a Court to sit in. fie therefore thought it the best plan to sit to-usurrow in Lincoln's-lon-hall, and dnring the trim Ili. Lordship then proceeded to }tear several inu ! b ons of no public interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Werrilartsvta, Jewel. This bring the first stay of Trinity/Term, the Judges of the Court cause down in the usual way, and took their seats on the Bench. One of their Lordships had been previously sitting to justi:y An. When the ordinary fortes of hearing the Repast red on the cue dition of convicts, &c. Isere gone tirough, the buil ' !less was begun. • % THE KING r, I'TTOE. An application was made by Mr. 4,lliturrT, on be half of 'he defendant its this ease, wive Is a gentleman at Col, hester, to enlarge the time for assercring au at tarlinsent. which was only served upon biro on the 3lst of May, but was returnable the first di; of term. I A Mr. Ovitrocr hoped the Court would nut grant : Nis motion in the absence of affidavits tertlfying the facts stated by his Learned Friend. The COVET thought they ought mist to grant the tithe ',Atheist affidavits, but Mr. Scarlett was given time to tu-usurrow to prepare they.—Application refused. OR 1)1eR or COURT. In an interval of nonunion, brio' ready to be made, the e!/ILF JUSTII E took occasion to road an order, which lie said they hail made with regard to the way in whit+ businebs a .s to be dime daring this term. As many eases stood saver in the peremptory, as well as motions for new trials since last erm, they proposed to take three each day alternately to the exclusion uf the special paper.—ln answer to a question from Mr., Scarlet, his Lordship added that they would take di ' motions so early IS ten o'rl..ck in the tuornine. Mr. SCAIMMITT said, this a►rangemuent woui4l be the greatest convenience to the suitors of the Court. Some officers of the Excise stated, that the, to the premises of the defendant, ult.) was prates* a copillaire-ussiter, in William -street, Lamb et h . gm 26th of August, and they seised a l iaantity of a i of the same miter, ss that hefore produced, t with a itti.intity of green copperas and some d ei i st i parently of a rower t u l d escr i pi i im, w i th the loft nature of which were not acquainted. The th•fendant, it appeared, has decatopeil, jit lament IVA.% pronounced by default. The BOA un convicted the defendant in two pe la t t i,, of 19t 1. tr.+, for the two °helices which he hadn't rid tteil. 1 he case excited the greatest interest amongst 6, brewers, of whom several of the must eminent to pre.ent. sEI.LING LIQUORS IN A DAM ING ROOM. TH ZING C. ELLIS. This u a+ an inftwmation against the defendant, I , is proprietor of a spacious assembly room, f r ie. lug herr in his room without a licence. Ueorgr Hex, an Excise officer, stated, ti.al int a, 6th March last, he, in company with a koCier offi t dressed themselves, and seat to the room of thea. Pendant, where they paid a shilling eutrattee.: were about 200 persons in the room ttiat ing quadrats, rodatey.,idlices, err. After the dance beinl over, la ness called for some porter, which was serf ed him fra a two-gAilou ran by the waiter of :1w defctidaut. was the case fur the informoion, the defeatism was ordered to pay a flue of sf. OftIIIRT AND ATTIII I•T AT AICRDEP.—.% IlmAt y. i nv i ous lubbery, ;:ecutnitauied with an attutupt at tam der, was efilliiiiitted in II ile-park ahonl in o'clock N Thiirsday uturau k 13.4.—Tturnsheiel g 17, .Nlaneitester sit ..t r square, '..441 beta 4 a party at Brumptou, ai,.l Is as reinsuinit hutrethrua t i the park at the hour tut utlonitl, and just as he TN passing nearly opposite the basin, tau men sadtitall rose Prow the ground elope to the coot-p..9i; tied collar• rd him. (Inc of them, attired in 0:- itiWr• of a pri• v.ite soldier, dem:l.:del his moue : ., atol the other threatened to blow out hi., ladle, o' he attempted to make any resistance, ur to raise an alarm. lir.beace, however, happened 14 be one of those idm are part easily intimidated. arid he immediately rintinienred &Rpm ate struggle. Fie succeeded in felling one of Ids antagonists to the grout,' n ill his bt the other villain upon this ir.stau !y hreil a: him, asil in the same 1111illtelit Mao. keti him liown nuts end of his pistol. The other. meanwhile, Ff. covered himself, mud both fell rpon Mr. Dance ad beat him in the in rat savae until he mi setiseles.e. Tlwy rifled b;s purLi • I,f an incnosiderailti sum in bunL-nutes.and riper, gni left him to an, arance (lead. ile reroveree his senses, aid lunch difficulty made his way to Cumberland-Oh where he obtained assistance anii was t .ken was very much beaten and cut about the head nudism and continues still in a dept rahle state eott4nelta li room. On examining his clothes, the marl; of aki having glanced aerLns his pantaloons was visible.— _ . Information of this atrocicits outs age was bent there day to Hew-street office, and some of the Folios hose been aetively entlevrooging to "Fifelte hitherto without success. hurulay nicht, ie Ii teen eleven and Ave Freileikk anstr, l Eigy. of No. 5, Bluoutshury-spiare. Under Shea k Aliddlesex, was returning to his residence, on passisg through Hyde-street. he observed live tiesperate ha• ing fellows approar:sing him they immediately surrounded him, un Which lir laid hold of his seals, which were exposed; ane the villains made a violent ciatch at the chain, Aid broke, and the chain and seals were only taken any. The villain knocked down 31r. tuner, and ill sad him: his fingers were cut very morh, and he rteelvvi bruises on his body. On recovering himself, headki the watch, on whose arrival tun of the party two taken in custody, but one escaped from the wateldwa The other was taken to SL tiiles's watch-honw, Aso he gave his name John lirown. Yester:lav men* he was bronglit to Marlborough-a:eft office, wire Mr. 'former attended, and the prisoner was falls' Clll. witted fur trial. At Liverpool. on the 14th alt. Hannah. rellet of their. Caleb Ruthenium. of Kendal, W esi.oorland, aged a. Ott Wednesday, Cathedee, p.ungost daagnier of Oesie Alexander Craig, Esq. of Great George-street, Westaieses What slight neglects. what tilt lid faults destroy " The hardiest frame !" MESSKS. 11818 and ( . 0. havinp devoted fidlS selves to the study of, and been entitled by there onasiderable printer la those branches of the probe. which they thought proper to select, mist. Oaf siker years residence in this metropolis, their taleam are 111. 611 hums n, and their reputation so filly established, the N logy is requisite Cur their deviation from the regular mobil practice. It may be proper to state, that their Medial lib cation has been of the Int doss; that they ere the Royal Colleges of I.oudon an Edinburgh ; Nadal WIIP' factory evidettees of the truth of this .tritiommt; we and Iltpealais barb* seen at their Does', Hatton-gamin' Awn they wise be consallad let meats' fillkonoat by patiitnis Of Attie Pt. and of the follow iug coinplaints : —l. Tite Veaeroiti for "bleb tba)) hate discovered a remedy, which a complete substitnie for mercury In the mire of but has ntso the advantage of eradicating the out debilitating the constltittlon.-2. In aims et Debi seed Vaseslar Relaxation. whefoer priolowsl by_ _.11 1 :' This! b% the immoderate enjoyments of Illso" pleasures, or by solitary Igennetallty, where " The rigour sinks, the habit melts ally, The ebeerthl. pure. and animated bloom Dies from the lace, with sitnolid atrophy Deemed. in sallow asela•choly tied. Messrs. Currie and Co. see is pos that stands sari t ailed fur its superior to every maseukr fibre •r the patient, spirits, and re-ostablishlitif his titour. wi constitatima..and Shwa Imposing him to lapse.-3. Is fOlitettoresofthetrreth plea of tetiatmeat bus so fur surplassid 41111ratmw" of care, that they hare nulled the alto t _ _ VI CUR. Will Tory MAW irl<TJwlU in.' 11• IV tt . of the most dimiardithed her.:ealebig.l4l4l g wake, cares which defied all the fOOMBOSea of akin. la the sure of Ray of titter rosarbdats ink will be treated with the Frailest skid sod solicilsile• the required Is the same us that of r#ertir theeddoarte. Pelvises is the s•ountry era 'refrreited to stale Fordo' s " of their nee. age. sad sods of bettor, ~lea* ti 1111111 1 Ragland N.N. Whets thoasseeemory issadioners= s t7 he seat to say port of the wiseld.-.--Ns. 107. Lowslou Viriatai, sad rstlbUshod at " THR ATAININUAII!' " C io NITiTt rtale fotte••• liver). Nu, lttraad. o & psi, ► St. league's MN; Is} R. WARDRI:I.. Jas., L. :tI-8. o %elbow eh neesaelwr, Orders . le. tire retreated to he addrelset • I