The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-04-01 00:00:00

• - ,••••';i T4 " . ) I g !AR, :and pa rAN e e of yei ,thee w Ci i f (Loy ti I ;,i Jnn ? rill Di: a i r/ Fay orei.r. I cho „ of hit ii . r e of G i;r, this i d servile e to oust di that I wore of th.' the c o f men D ation tl is too ,Cs farriil 'ninety France ; bole natib to OS effliCO It Ipiched at tin comps very 11( To assert able con their or ce. The se, of t measure • nishment , serous ralr In n just suiTcient 1 with our they are .slice, and rpoce of t I , country a Thro: rice has riliah Gov 'en, and se need not n any oth e very spit. • people al Ide these I interfere .d iodepeni slavery not make its se poverty pledge (0 as they ported b; ntive to r the Bou t people a abbelves tt ;fled Allis {lets, fou rt as th to tie seri lea's the ercenaries NG to reir bath, Marti 210NI'LL From the cc re become I • districts se its feeding 'mt. The e succession st ten days °awn ap free-growi alt.v weed) roes Ibeir d a. Oat4o wetness of well. where on the deci . district Ilea t this lap at spirit ms. that du reoa nitho liooal loss. moth Ayr, lame ti an, have h middlo of len hnt hub fa:int COO i t ., beef, w .n Is. astoi let is dal t mouth. ' Extract • da unched 0 r her kee 'an, and lo g can very hnni f It. Itt/ exam :se. terred 5 nl•ral wa ith the C hir squad Di guns ; 'entreat, C: ami t the yi n lish megts, tot wars std next I - rn sista iha Pri .., r 1 in Si . I .sth. • .ez EDITOR er TRE ST.47 I ESiV AN: --..... trust that every man who reads the ener pathetic appeal to the 110NOUR and UN ,NDING of the British nation, in your yesterday, from Mr. Carer. Lam, will sub , : ; ie justice of his sentiments, and feel it !jc to as publicly avow them as that Gentle jr,ne. The RIGHT Of NAPOLOON to the Di a d em of France, pronounced as it has FsAscc, is as evident as that of any other 1, for by what other tenure than that of the choice, doss the POMO& amour, in the ab his father, wield the massive sad glorious of Great Britain 'his is not a moment to minas matters, and vile or equivocal language. The duty we ,atselves and ear posterity, imperiously de tat we explicitly and firmly express our ab- of the atrocity of even *timpani (for it is t he conspirators against the rights of Dodoes men can do) to force the discarded family on lion that has espelled them. The Plumes Rs. ,on sensible of the miens by which his files ly came to the Throne, to deny As ey of NAPOLEON./ Chant to the sliedere ince ; and his public acknowledgment to the n ation on his assuming the Regency, is a u, that its interests will be coeselted le to that of an individeal fatally, whence. and unavailing preteesioos ought not to be ipetitinn with the interests, the happiness, HONOUR of the country. viert that Ministers will dare to join in the conspiracy against France, is a libel, if not r understanding, at least, on their pre. They dart not, in the face of common of the nation, and of justice, embark in ire so criminal, and for which the heaviest It would be a poor atonement for the ealamities they would indict on millions ! ist cause, our heroism and resourees would trot securities for a successful issue to a quit. our neighbours—potent, and inured to war are; but to violate the common rules of and to invade her territories, not for the of avenging wrongs or insults offered to our itry, but to reinstate hereditary imbecility crone, from which the general voice of has espelled it, is a guilt of which the Government, with the Constitution in full sensible of its duties, would revolt at; and not observe, that an Administration acting other principles, deserves punishment, by ;grit and letter of that Constitution, which s ate bound to defend and revere. I bays remarks to show the felly of presuming . . ,ere with the domestic arrangements of free dependent States, and that no doubt can sail/ nation has a right to chose its own Sovereign s its own lairs for its domestic Government. .rty of the Allied Sovereigns is mach bet, for their prndeuce than their arlination; ie!, cannot march so army into . Boa; iby British gold, *hick May 'be i e isabetiait to war more powerful than t a lounnows, it remains with Pat . t, mei le at large, to show whether they *II safer , es to be again plundered 'of Millieel by pre. Hies, who have, with our money Is their fought as often against as in tipp last W they have done against Frtnq I and it serious consideration of the Leeivielete that ' he policy and justice of subsidisiectereign c for the foul purpose of ENDEAWit. reinstate Loris AVIII. on the throne. maich 90. Vkil4.j: 'LILY AGiticuißßAL REPOR "..411111••••.- the continued mildness of the Spine, the dui n become unusually luxuriant in their growth m W ein. • , icts where large Socks of sheep ate kept. they are • ' ling down, and no doubt it will prose with The early sown Barleys which were chilled by se Sion or loins, have recovered their ;alma. within days, and throughout Norfolk and Salo& wear appearance. The forward plants of Beams and Peon !owing is Kent and Sussex, but are mare foal with reds than is usually in those counties; but in she .ir drill husbandry will enable them soon to cleft at-sowing has been much retarded on strong land by urge of the wasoa, but on tender soils they appear to I Tit. Rye Grass, Clover, and Wioter Tares, promise here abundant crops. The general tillage, howeser, decline, which is too visibly manifested, throughout riots by the meg:let-led state of the lands intended for Ills hrtunntely arises either from an inability or a )irit in the tenantry to give, under the pressure of the I due cultivation to the soil, by a liberal expenditure ithout which it must infallibly deteriorate, to great 10b! The Grating countries scarcely ever experienced Furl so early a season. In the Vale of Aylesbury, or the rich mashes on the Banks of the Thames, more ;e been laid oat already than is generally karma in of May. The Harmarkets are folly supplied, and little variation in price. Lean Stock of most kiwis romidetably, particularly Welch and Scotch cattle. been largely supplied throegh the Math with oef. 'triune, and nag pork, at the reduced price of swore lb:one, bat scar and lamb are net cheaper. The Wool dun,aad in all sorts somewhat lower them that Of do 'ract of a letter from Kingston, Upper Ot -" The Psgche, a frigate of 54 guns, was led on the 20th of December, three weeks af. • keel was laid down. The Ontario, 74, is laid and a number of gun and mortar boats. No in exceed the activity at Point Frederick.-- Aand and heart at work. The Commissioner, aut., is the soul of the whole; by his kind :amplp, and justice in promotion, he keeps Mrs. STRICKLAND, the builder's wife, was yesterday in Kingston Church-yard. The , was interesting ; all the Officers of the Navy, the Commissioner, in full uniform ) attended.— Nuadron now coosiss of the St. Lawrence, IS ; Regent, 58 ; Psyche, 51 ; Charlotte, 42 ; 'at, 22 ; Star, 16 ; Niagara, '2O ; Charrcell, Id two schooners of ten guns each.—The issimter set off the day after the launch of the , o 4 which occasion a grand dinner was given Yard, for Lake Horan, to form a Naval Esta 2nt, the success of which is much questioned; ware superior to the Americans on this Lake, '2l Spring will show them play they have not ,sea to." Princess of WALES has left Naples, and is ar- S \bitterland. She passed through Zurich cn h. OTATESMAN., NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MARGATI, MARCH 31.—The traosporti srith troops for Ostend, could not get CM yesterday after noon's tide, this Morning Mil did, a brig of war having arrived off the harbour tä convoy them over; we fear they will , make but little progress, in come quence of the wind dying away this afternoon.— Arrived the Cki) end Betsy brigs, free London. —The Anne East Indiaman has paned by from the Downs, under jury masts, fu's the River. FALHOIITU, MARCU 28.—Orde0 have been re. . ceived by the Agent here to estiblish packets imme diately between this port and Corunna.—The ship Elba, Norquoy, cut from two anchors Ads more to prevent her getting foul of other ships to leeward of her.—Arrived the Lora aseseerfield packet from Surinam, last from Antigua, in 28 days. Accounts had reached Antigua that the Lady Mary Pelham packet had been taken after a severe action. Capt. Furze, of the Chesterfield, says, that upwards of 20 privateers were refitting at Guadeloupe and Martinique. PoRTSMOVTII, MARCH 31.—Arrived the Nimrod, from Halifax, last from Plymouth.—Sailed the Monta gue and Ajax, with sealed orders, to the Westward. ...Came into Harbour the Endymion and the Presi dent American frigate, her prize. BRAN Mame 31.—Sailed the Redpek sloop of war, with • Messenger, to Ostend ; and the Java East Indianan, ender jury-maste, for the River. — Cane down from the River the Ranger, for Teoerire ; and the Hefty, for Madeire.—The wind has every appearance of coming easterly, and the Indiamen end the whole of the outward-bound are preparing to WETIROOTH, MARCH 30.—Sailed last evening the Hind:it:brook packet, with Mails for Guernsey and Jersey. LYKINGTON, MARCH 31.—Arrived the Lou,,, Downie, from Guernsey ; landed Major• General Sir T. Ssumarez, Bart. and suite, who set off post for London. M ARRATR, MARCII 31.—IIALF•rAsT FOUR P. M. —The Robert and Mary, Holman, is jut arrived from (Mend, and bring accounts that Louis XVIII. had left that place for Brussels. DUBLIN, MAacm 29. -- . 1 " -- , FROM AUTHORITY. This morning a deputation waited on the Most Rev. Dr. Trey, on the part of the Rev. Clergymen who subscribed the Resolutioni passed in Bridge. street Chapel, on the 12th of May last, respecting the Rescript of Monsignior Quarantotti ; and baring stated to his Grace that an opinion had gone *broad among the public that certain passages in a Sermon lately preached in Townsend.street Chapel, by the Rev. John Ryan, were intended to convey a censure oo their conduct upon that occason; a censure wbiclr was felt the more severely, as it appeared to have received the sanction of his authority. They re =ell to know if, as far, at least, as it regarded his they would be .permitted to coatradict that t,„ Dr. Troy was pleased to reply that he had h oped fat his coadect towards his Clergy would hese hies from the imputation of maploylog emit sea= to couvey censure upon so many respecli eye, allot whom be esteems, and for many of he esteeteine moth:mots of perticalar regard. gm such a misconception had unfortunately takes h' of the public stied, he bad no difficulty in assor teel l, mess that each rumour was totally unfounded; a ' gligt in 114 crisis* the passages complained of a hi Re referees, whatever to those Gentlemen, an opiates In which he was teamed by the express declanitio* to that erect of the Rev. Preacher him self. Dr. Tammy was pleased to add, that se one could deplore mere deeply than Massif the letiontions which the edepting of that Ileum* would have on the discipline of the Roams Gatholic Church in Ire. land—sad that he had 'employed, and wood am. ' thine to employ his most earnest eadeaviews to avert them. COTZNT•GAZDZW THRATItSo--A Mw POGO, called Love us Limbo, was performed last night, and met with tolerable success. The opening scene was, un luckily, the worst one, and the audience anticipating what was to come, from what was before them, soon began to exhibit symptoms of disapprobation; het, as the plot developed itself, and the incidents thick ened, the murmurs gradually . subsided, and it was announced for a second representation, with bot little opposition. There is not much novelty in the action, as it consists merely of a series of intrigues and plots by two lovers (Mr. Joao and Miss Fume), to evade the amorous designs of an old uncle (Simmons) upon the letter. Some degree of interest is excited by the rapidity with which these devices follow each ether: bat they are not sustain ed ha'the slighted degree by any animation or wit in the dialogue. The piece, in short, depends more epee the beetle aid transition of the incidents, than upon the denotative of character, or vivacity of composition. We hope the author, will either shorten 'the introductory scene, or infuse into it 'a little more sprightliness. The performers exerted themselves Most successfully, especially MATaiWi, Who made a great deal of a.very indilferent pert. Miss rocre was ex ceedingly lete i rectieg in the character of Graciose, one hilt nf which is played in mile'attire, apd in, which she appeared to much advantage. . . . To via SUM& or Tait STATI4.II4I+I. Th. troops which were preparieg to proceed Indio, In th e ships now ready, or in forwardnese iresehtlispetob, hero escelred coontar ordeal, a 4 poi it is pneentood, to bi sent to Belgium. la makeover/ace of the vosarrection at the Corelcala Tyrant, the Wonderful success test ataladall W mt., terolse; bad theiedden *porta re of the unfoetenotei Desibono, a most ostroordlnery disband for titsCoogan Glees, Star, Sun, Ilreestior, Past, and Stamm LPieolog Newspapers, has already taken place; and loch Is the Important aspect of seam deg we saticipste• a Tory large increase • In order, chef fore, to facilitete Omen Alai in formoLos, sscrtNeld CO. No. 8, Corolla!, most respestfolly Inform 141 Nobility, Gentry,.Army, and sett, abd the Coma mereisl, World, that (bey an be supplied with Tatty sort of London Ifewepepers to any pat or the Waited Kingdom, miss hie, with the utmosi Paiatasl)ty, from tba ostablished Mice as ebrtl !WO ell ip,a, 10,1 Intesetty solicited 'to Sit arespe& • PORTUGUESE CONSUL GENERAL'S OFFICE. " LONDON, MASCO 30.—Merchants, Owners, and Masters of PDrtegnese vessels are hereby in. formed, that the Declaration signed at Vices., 13th inst. by the Plealpotatuliariee of. the Eight Powers who signed the Peace of Paris is genuine, as it hi re presented in the English Newspapers. 6 ' It also appears that all ports, in Prance obey Bonaparte. " As no orders or ipstructions have yet been re ceived on this sebiee,t, every one ought to take such, precautions as his ptudenceiney suggest. Applicitlon hat been made to the Lords of the Admiralty, that tits it Lordships will be pleased to recommend to the Commanders of Uritish miters to apprize the cerp ta us of any Porteguese ships they may meet wiktot at is passing iu Fraucc." • • •• • • • • .7 1 ,• Las o ILIA: _ . , -40111-0-r. . —1.1.-- ..., . .., • . . sta,--tt..6, th rough the channel of . your p o pul a r : : LIVITBIt 111. Paper that I *tetra to offer, with the Most, dutiful . - •v • • a1e....., . • ;,, , . Anbarbelalle, 4 . the serious consideration pf gird TO TRB EDITOR-01P Thilt lITATESitk.t. Punta Blitsilwr. line renewing' facts, with a Oew 60.' ' Si a,—ln peso see eatery Ono« I shell lior mi. awake. * OO4 Of 1114 kept Ingham ce to the,Prw- dearour to sketch tra Olten ia in table ceateellasnqte : to himself and :the nation, *WeldMu r e x, . • • g to the obserrationt collected IA he enthaft its e' third Crusade aphist Prance i in. according solving ad rmpoverisked, and, f iney add, an op: long re'llime among them; In teeth, I bellei few pressed, as welt as a distressed &Nutty is another Ps°l3le krs less andorstood , even by nrse who dliastroot war, of perhaps teensy years deletion! haee,bepa Item for a conside ra ble peke; thee the - - subjecting the people again to the insepportable tar. natives-of die blend- Those lebli___._• hoed le he ii thea of new taxes, with the revival of the Property ; sited ilium 1 8' 10111 j' Plod their 41/1 " 1 " 4 " .11. 6.911 Tax, and alt that waits plunder, and profligate ex. . where ihek . landed (generally poolital. taboo ex penditure of the public mosey, which stands re. ' Potence had taught the inhabilauts (as a okierw" i" corded on the Jai:rods of Parliament; in the re. my last) almost te, dread their appmflusee. an that ports of •neme roaa i brit unavailing Commissioners, instead of forming, say intimacy they acted as re appointed at the public apiece; the knavery and pedants to each Vier -pike .p .oeNt governed by rapacitfr of sabordieate Olken in high official trust; fear of contamination k 0 the morals ' their families in oar Courts of Justice; and, finally, in the —the others, by disdain of dole seeded beings who, sumptuous dwellings erected by public delimiters in merely to preserve good order god doceucy, reread every part of the kingdom; to which may be added, the golden oppeetimity of ecqeiring the poled' the enormously extravagant subsidise most prodi. and gaiety of sprodthrifts sad libertines, ender which gaily advanced to foreign Princes, who have, in the heads they somewhat too indiscriminately clamed alt late ctiefeet, as often fought against np ) under the new comers. This prejedice it most be confessed bannera#' France, as under Mono( Great Britain, hes proved, in some respects, injorioui to the stateof and itlio,lll entitled by repeated mete of perfidy and society ; the Malmo have lost the adtantages usually desertion 'either to the confidence, generosity, or derived from a ceeratenication With numbers, fled companies- of the British nation, should now be baracontracted ea air of Inhospitality and coldest* - required to ind funds at home for the preservation towards struagerel which it will take some time, eels • of their . respective territorlesSir, the principal under the present circumstances, to eradiate; bet it fact to which I would humbly Implore the ideation does not prows what is often asserted, that they orie of the Flutes Rutin ' and a most coespiceoes and naturally illiberal or uneatable* The liroftesksa 1 impressive fact it is ' anti which cannot fall of pre . or worse, would have • anbildted themselves loaf,' dyeing, as it well deserves to do, a very serious part of iswePei &affronted as this has been by.... pause to his Royal Highness, before be resolves to votaries of telly and extrarapece; for it Is orideet,if sanctiou, by his authority, any measure of his MI. the Mena bad opened their hearts to their .inhalers, ulster, which May tend to dissolve the relations of they must soon have ealmilated with them in another peace and amity between France and England.— rupees • and the total subversion of their natural Die fact to which I would most humbly invite the good qualities woold have been too high a Mash , b attendee of the Prince is, that of NAPOLEON slight improvement in manners, or en extended ler having landed on the French territory, at the dia. qusintance with the fashiontble world. At poem' I tense of more then Aye hundred miles from Paris, think it may fairly be said of the dilfereet towns, that accompanied by only ONE THOUSAND MEN, they are en al 3 g l. with snort provincial ovictothloof the 11l provided with arms and ammunition, and without same sin in England: bet should* emit Who. provisions! leaving Antibes, and other fortified prevenient &patinae to make the same pee.rato it buli places avowedly hostile to him, in his rear, peening done in the last few years, they bid file sherali Nevi his march through the very heart of France, and as obtain the advantage. Education' is boanstillt arc d: oninterteptedly as if be were travelling for his object of general solicitude; its beaellte at* ineeeialli I ft please*, and not to resume ao empire which chance on a very liberal HOW one is the poor. 11. Isee:a • and perfidy, no less than courage, bad wrested from thou three fialleatillirhin schools bsvigte beat *sloe - • his strong grasp. blished, and beeeteoesly endowed in the 'pest of ' It Is really an awful truth, and of euflicient foe; years: the Reeding and News-room et Dompao 4 - -,. force to make a very strong impression en every re. thwegh of o. long studding, IMMO a Oeffille fleeting mind, that a man proclaimed en esorper, a and solid supply of literature; there evadleitheiebifos • traitor,and a rebel, should, in the first plate, have deb, its other parts of the Island. a ria perZO: been ermitted to traverse France, which, It was prams Ind fall employ, from, 'ben* VW said he. had devastated Ind depopulated, quietly, Weekly PaPars• The "elks for the *NM* • 1 thou gh ' feebly escorted to the plectf of embarkation den of Christian !Endo are its a promo* as a prisoner and an exile, and especially through I stale, and followed up with a dr sEdety lib 1 that part of the-kingdom whkh was said to be most shows how well the real good of amallikal hit IWO loyally devoted to the Bovaeoes, and which had stood: end here I may be permitted tekolta&lialitt ' most severely felt the oppressions of the Imperial Goo the Clergy of the Isle of Mao (wish „ _et.? amr, . 04 11 11, . • vernment 1 This was matter orsurprite to ail &,rope , cePtiene) observe a lisePrie: of e°OOO9FittI4OMPI•I--' Igt time time s and most so to those emigrants who had IWs In the perfairemnee their ,finder i.e.... ' fottewed the fortunes of the banished family, and ' oottnlbitt to themselves, and booodrlldfdlitheelidle. fully toothed epee -Ids being torn to pieces by the I look up to them for bnaloPla 1 - ' 4l . . onallatianeffilikr -- people beg before be reached the coast 1 lie, h o w.: doh/ibis from dm oonstanknestarame ever, rephed *cella without being molested, as he speedos of their Bhitopi. The preemie --1 has- roc:fedi - reached - Park, With Tie - striking dif. : the See, though slot leek harellede la -• ference, that he has been every where received on his ' rescocted, and •bY the corrosions end . : Ma return with acclamations, and that even the presence i manners, exhibits in himself twosty I= l /ktit ItoaMdati, - of the brother and relations of the unfortunate King tion of the virtues of a Christian tie visit OW excited no interest in their favour ! As France has, ' polifenees of a Gentleman. therefore, so unequivocally pronounced the extinc. 1 I mentioned before, that the oppressive -border. of tion at the late iLoyal Family, and declared her. poor rates is unknown here; bet is meet riot theme self she &soar of NAeoLeort, it becomes a question, be concluded, that no provision le made for the die. not of right, .but of policy—whether it is prudent or tressed. The usual mode of supplying their nears even decent in us to presume to dictate to the French cities, is by a collection after service, on Sundays ; nation, who they shall have for a Sovereign ? Right , which sums are divided in the ensuing ieelt according to Interfere we have none—ally more than Louis to their knowledge of theappliunta ; bit inthuglits, 3ClV.lied to insist on the restoration of the STUARTS a better plan hai been adopted by the eitablishment:;o auk the banishment of WILLIAM III.; or Naeocaom of a P001'41009% supported by voluntary tiortfribit&- ' 'to ley, that the King of SARDINIA, who idly prates, dons of the towns-people ; where, denier he tatsareffit 4 that he Is the LEGAL nue to the British throne, and (entice and scrupulous superintendefice of tie-saint.' - *bo has been receiving TIM THOUSAND sea ourrors Chief Magistrate, the wants of a considerable eilsbeir t : ~',Ott VS FOIL THE I AST TWENTY TSARS, shall sup.: of paupers are carefully provided fbr.. Thou ! plint Ole present Mostar*. Ross .% Family of Great , who are able to attend ha v ing t h eir emelt ifs cosmos :- , Ratan, the objects of OHM choice, OS NAPOLEON has but to the sick or helpless the neoesvarylditill - • been that of the Fronds. !Plied with charitable kindness at bone. it le • '. • i justice to add, that . this and all the . 01 . 11 u peldit rat Sit,lt Ii note, so moth the folly of such an attempt st a its e t es ion a s n o d w s e tra te n ei er r progress to the j o ie , eitertLe et as of in either case, that I wish you to place before the ! ,tyro of his Royal Highness, as the moral guilt of ti 1 d n ial sod disintere. g stediepport se de e d ded by the be co tter, the attempt, leading as it will do to civil bloodshed, Wavelet to the wisdom- and sense of justice which , could neither have beem estabildied . net m_aintained. we moat suppose periodos ,the mind of the Patrice I Ten years ago tra d e was circumscribed within narrow b an d s; the necessaries Of ilfe ., werts : Reaper to well consider these afilictiag troths, and I Ve r y ad. decade accordingly. As to the diplomatic thunderbolt, at Once Jasper (joint and impotent, which has blazed forth from the Armee at Vienna, its issue may be foretold and fore. seen from the very slovenly sod imperfect inanner,lll which their ROYAL AND IMPERIAL MAJESTIES con. ended a campaign, in which they were more asplated by the weather, and by treachery, .than by wisdom 'sod courage; and their capacity for enterig the lists 'gain with - 144,01401 may . be colleftut from their baying to , do the work aria et:Zttliii7 all ear:lterated, bad been se gleriouly last ...•• year.-4 En, Sir, kc. Permase.square, March 30. 1115. . j -_~ I 1 51:1 #~~ .• ~•. A • dispensed by *a filw lediridirale, who toot do ed. vantages usual to oionopolistr, both •of the providsw.! , • and consoaser. Things an now *sea iss=l 4 i entirely arrest : the rfal priadplee of . • , i are beglaid t bis to be esOwsteatt o —spi illesahaat4 i sow woof' of that - • .• • bhp a . inte t possa Age transact's* accord'. , . 6 rebftK;' ,MO t two - been ttergbt by cmh '. •to give Mal take fete- • ' Prima fee ther co . 1 Thecae xllll remits* else ~. •frftleh twayloinede with adreafiff ; ead OM Is . wt - 'nitres the pert al the she,. . WIPPa di l at proisot i with eery few no . Options, • striking trek tit weepprereoce a . , paships to ~ ~ all woes el oblisatlse free themselves," ' customers. The ' " 7 oonslfiketion oli zzi or at pines • es of • . 'hill% by, 1 ,, c ,„ , lc tie:. the el Petite , • TMs taspr Is made • ea; 7•• ''' . .isk of - 41 • He I ste l dreta i r 19 . 4 , . ,Vreferrel I* .'` ',, .• . • ' Thew is bet' 2 ' ' ~.,„ prerZ t ir e r e t t : i t • • e l i te ; which is . , lit ! la hi of theme , 0 01111 4C*2 , . a,. mberheited with a dbergitlead I._-'• ' • allo p•-..„.-.., eetesseditiool, thatidseti hoofer , , . .' N. • .. My subjews,- so owell. _ _:, , isr . . fret Inteetiefts t V i Zentse seheeetatt, . ~,, 1 Odeon.* its4rll4fr I I sheti mit. a , , _ 'eommeoicetieo time. . ' eww i r e , -,,,, • • , Feb. 4, gi11 . ,,,,-::.; ./ 4. a. I 1 - %,,, The seeelpts of the - Sift. first ni6fits.4l4. l !Wril, oo e., ... .. 1 0A, I Vioutraplelo4: Ilwiver ,- ..., --. . . - . . . ...