The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-02 00:00:00

'I3IE STATESMAN. Mr. M'Dotsato seconded the proposition that this should he the Petition presented to the House of Cenneons, and hoped, if it failed in the desired ef fect, that the Prince Regent would be petitioned its : person'. , —[Applause.] NG &RIME made the same objection to the Pe tition which Mr. tiemmish had made to the eighth Resolotion, and proposed, as an Amendment, that the words before alluded to should be expunged.— This Amendment, after some discussion, was se. ceded, and the Petitiou, in the corrected form, was agreed to. Thanks were then voted to Charles Calvert, Req. and Charles Barclay, Esq. for their opposition to the Corn Laws.—[Thunders of applause.] Mr. CALVERT said, he should not be doing what he felt dee to his own feelings if he did not return his grateful thanks for the vote which had just been passed. He was happy in the opportunity which this vote afford him, of explaining what had been misunderstood respecting the conduct of his worthy Colleague. The Hon. Member then entered' into • statement of the circumstances which bed oc. cursed respecting the Corn Laws in the House of Commons—and while he justified himself for voting in a small minority on that subject; by stating that he hid been present at former discussions, bad read the reports of the Committees oe this question, had taken every pains to inform his mind, and had there by come to the conclusion that no attention was ne cessary in those laws—lie fully approved of the con duct of Mr. Barclay, who had not the saute rode's'. i taps, and who was, therefqn, ip every respect j °stifled in voting for an enquiry, which would. ena. ble him to form his opinion with equal correctness. Applause.]--- : The lion. Member next en- , tered into a • variety of arguments against the object. • tionabte measures at present in contemplation, 1 after which he adverted to the circumstances which had so recently occurred in the Borough of South- I 'ork. He had been accused, ha said, of casting reflections apart the conduct of his Honourable Col leagne in the House of Commons, .and various representations to that effect had gone abroad. 'These • had Nand their way into a Morning Paper, tad from ! heuce it was inferred, that the die/folksl and atro cious scenes which had been exhibited on the day be- I fore, and whit+, he was satisfied, could not have arisen with the respectable inhabitants of this Bo roue!, but had their rise Win some -base interlopers I from other iparters—gAittcharts.}-wertiatteiliet. able to him. 'that he bad cast any such reflections whatever he denied; and lit order to idoeo theautter in its proper colours, he would stataeueedy what oc curred. The fact was, that the letter which he wrote, and from which the aspersions in question had sprung, was in answer to'one from Mr. S. Davies, who sent his man with a letter to bim down to the House, stating, that a meeting of the Tobacco Trade had been convened, but that they were at a loss to under stand exactly 'what duties were intended to be im posed upon tobacco, and requested that he would ascertained the facts as they shod. . He obtained' the stecenary information from. the Cloanceller of the Fercheqner, and traestnitted it. to Mr. pavies, ad. sling at the . end of the letter, . 46 that)is Colleague haul just feted in a majority of is 7., in favour of a Committee on the Corn (Awe, and that be supposed he (Mr. Rircl.,v) sons right and himself wrong."--.- Thiliwas all he had crated, and he begged to Were the Meeting, that nothing could have been (Other from his intentions than by this to have cad y reflections upon his Colleague..[,Applases.4 , tkea private ; and he had use idea thtt ifisoug have been published. The fan. Member concluded, by de claring hit hearty approbatioa of the Resolutions which had been pissed, and agreed in hopiq, if the Petitintis which should be presented were not' attended with thedesired success, that Petitions would be carried to the feet of the Prince Regent.—E4p /damsel Mr. aacite said, that the reception whicrioe had te't flat day in the Hall, taught him the stroll and ad.! lesson thet if a man's public con duct was far rind right, and for the advantage of the people, he should always be enabled to appeal to the Electors at laigc for support, although the people out of doors, misguided, and.deceived,.wsere inclined to treat him with untnerited severity,— [baud cheers.] —'That the people were misguided, there could be no doubt, as every wail exhibited placards of the most disgraceful nature. Whe had i , sued these libels he knew not; but had the result been what at one time he had anticputed, he should not have envied the feelings of him, -who, without the slightest ground, had propagated false hoods and scandal' of the most mischievous descrip. lion.—[.-Ipeteruse.]—The lion. Member then urged a variety of arguments id support of the opposition which he hail given to any alteration in the Corn Laws, and concluded by expressing his thanks for the flattering manner in which his public conduct had been received by the Meeting. To end the business, thanks were voted to the Deputy Beiliff. This was followed by, a vote of thanks to Mr. S. Davies ' and the rest of the persons who. had signed the Requisition for calling the Meeting. • l'be aoembly dispersed soon after four o'clock, e •d the Petition was left for signatures in the Town Arr. Slade. - 1)1N 0 0 0 1 „••. tiottiatmrsh ••• Halliarßb •• • • • •••• A ...... 4 11.. deciding only upon experts evidence, calculated to advance their interests, and refusing to hear testivne .ny from the millions of those who offer it at their bar --4 t the bar of their conetry, andWltto Ore ie'danger of being plunged Into wretcherlOess nod ruin, with 'the country *Atli they equally love and have guarded with an equally patriotic flame r —by this decision, of interested judges. • We need not multiply arguments here to show the .extreme impolicy of this Bill—reasoning sufficient to -convince every unprejudiced mind of its dangerous tendency will be found in the public Resolutions and speeches which we lay before our Readers.—The manufacturing districts, we are happy to perceive, are alive to the nature s and progress of this Legis lative measure, so fraught with injury to British commerce ; so evidently calculated to have the most baneful and fatal effects on British industry and Bri tish capital. It is well observed in the Resoltitieus which we give of the Public Meeting at Nottingham, where, in sixteen hours, etc thousand signatu,res were affixed to a Petition against the Bill, that the attempt now making to en h ance the price of corn is not only •. . unjust, creel, and impolitic, as it tends to advance the price of bread and every other necessary of life, to a height insupportable by the labouring classes, at a time when the return of peace gives them a right to ex pect a full participation of those advantages, which usually attend a state of tranquillity ; but that it is calculated to do infinite mischief, in various way s,. to the trading and mercantile interests• of this. coun t try—one of the injurious and obvious effects which 1 it is likely to have, befoa that of provoking other 1 nations to retaliate by prohibitory decrees against our manufactures and commerce. This we doubt not will be a natural consequence of such exclusion on l • • our part—and here again. are'sown the seeds of na tioual enmity and war—for most of the wars that have embroiled the maritime • states of Europe, and this country in - particular, have had their origin in such exclusions—in illiberal policy. Sheffield hat also Petitioned. -In three 6)1 04 _ number of BONI . affixed amounted *to 18,447,..:- •Numbers are worth attending to,in this case, - where a few are dictating io ungraciously' to the many.. A Meeting takes place at Newcastle this day. Wegive the particulars of the Meeting in Southwirklester day, And are happy to add, that though the . .pililic mind is in a state of the highest, agitation,. and' the walls of the metropolis are covered. Sl*. placards calculated to excite public confusion) -gene of the oittrageons scent, which disgraced .. the -iteedughloa i si i preceding evening were exhibited: • • ": • • '• , ...*:` . : . ;, 1 On the subject of the shameful stitientlei Slaw . • . , Spanish refugees by General Santa and Sir J.11t46. Dortitlptiot implacable Government of Fenian/LA o,' *bid* Was last night_ specifically brought Wei" lire Commons by Mr. WIIIIMIRBAN "twolitititi an ilatisXp s sion of disapprobation of the Reatiski ii tiagi_rd" - . ten conduct of the British Oliciiit*li-bitilallildAlftail.l 4,.. egork. . , Orepab r , w • ilmiiiimed to kw/ Italsowast auseirientes. Some warm expressions %tilt fookillikittial Mr. WIIITBIttAD and Mr. Irate, Daete r "-ther Setaate, After the motioe was disposed 44.400014 attention ,of the House to the cohdoct ei•dieiti twit . Gentlemen, .... !and appointed Mr. WlLttani WYwifispiediiiiMaants Giant to request their immediate attendance, they having left the House. The parties 40011 • after rep turned, the Gallery was. cleared, and - the Rouse adjourned. shortly after. We. nederstand that in .the interval the business was Settled in the mosaaa tisfactory manner. PRICE OF STOCKS Tills DAT AT ORK O'CLOCK Bann '257 ' Long. inn.l6 346 ' 9 per Cent. Red. 631; India Booth 4 4 p. 9 per Cent. Ceps 631/ Ancbequee Sinn Ad 1 p 4 per Cents. 00 14 Omahas 4/ 4 4 S per Gat. Navy 9914. Conic& far Lec. S9l 15 • THE STATESMAN. .~.: . . r t .1 • LOre t itolti • c IIIeIRIP*T, MARCH .'. 7 *S ' . - REPORTED OAPTIIIti OF THE immixAs SLOOP . • OF' *AA WASP. [7llOll TUX PLYsiouiiisaatiswitcLa t n NIS .3 el The Gaaymetle frigate *Oka a ieisel t the ,Cp= tain of which informed, that the Castilktt, of 13il gun., had been seen, having the American stoop of war Warp in tow, which she hadvapttred, bound.to Plymouth. The Castilian is stated to, be taken her men out of a prize she had in compady previous to the commencement of the action.—The Gany- mcde frigate arrived at Bermuda on t h e 274,11. U. from a cruize." The foreign news which has_ reached us to-day is •no Ways interesting. We hare Pariatepers to the , 37th, bringing letters frol Vienna lbth, but thity contain nothing more wittily of Unties than that • Laid -‘‘AllitAlltaCitt took bli departure .fpr England - - -ou.the morning of thatdity. , His Lor;dship• is hourly expected in town. It appears decided that the Emperle of Austria will be declared hereditary Chief. of the German Empire. Frankfort on the Main will be the seat of a supreme tribunal, where all pastusted nutters be tween, the bipedal Princes will fikaiecided. The Germanic Co tistitation includes 13/101141440f Mach the greater part are now definitively r attia• • In case the nig of gisitony wilt uokeiceode to the decision of the CongrWas;itid some titirkb will not, the Dyke of Saxe-Weymer will biyirtil tion of the country. under a *tail iisitisisiglity, or perhaps rather under Prussia. • .. . The Cora Bill, founded-on the Reiolationsegreed to by the Haase of Commons, was last night brought wee. in by Mr. RostesoN, read a first, and ordered to al i en , be read a;secend time to-morrow I I Mr. Slugs o i ltrege , proposed, that the saooad reading should be 000114 prece di ng until Friday se'nnigist s to afford . time 'for consider*. On the e , tree—but without erect.. Tilt tuAtteetLon Of the Spanish re f uges , Exeuxeuze and his " reidamifiwity of unt douse," `Dura n to the imp, i ,..., 1 were. el opiniowtiset "tilt. Sill ought to through all. iteategee v ii i the utm ost *01)104111. °° Puled which was last nigh. Commons by Mr. Ws, ..,.- . .. . uilelir" - "9 1 e: !ski Puiteuelt(be li i l4 "kledi sign of disapprobation o. could delfr lee" bet to l i le e ' l°e ... , Pc conduct of the British Offh.. .digeeed.inopialea as ter:lllelkestice suld ,, . ~." a e/ife r jellmeee r 4 14--11011,1* .the . , , ired to her Alioatoll I-Weripatcli i- dispatch tw-An , fisedlehilillive *ism' y arns enpro d no , laity bring ten thousand more petitions, preying be• IrbiITSIMAD and IF yond the power of sophistry to repel s the itejoriset a f ter t h e mo a ns i tendency of the proposed measure, equelialldedihi of the House to • I the indecent haste and disregard of public lentil.* an d a ppoi n t,/ manifested in pushing it through the House. Mr s Giiiv co Alderman Armes, with a just consideration of prow Aw ls I. pricty and popular feeling, askod If it might not be t r in e ; 1 wise in the present state of the mashy and the public a d; ! mind, to make some alterations in the price proposed r• I to be made the importation rate, in order to conial. late the people, adding, he was of opluirKthet it would be well to take the middle coetilots well from jus:ice , as propriety; but, no! thiltublic an. The o ffi cers belonging to the Adjetant-Gene ra l' a 1 Depaktnient were ordered on Tuesday evening to re • not be conceived to know any thing of this Subject,— tarn to the office. Arrangements were made to ae i giving satisfactionto the country and preserving pub. semble a large body of troops at the shortest notice I lie trangoillity is all mere fudge—the public, sheered j 'fie of St. Clement's Dane, Christtlinia Pin the metropolis. l ' -;themselves 'to be in a state of the deepest political . ' f•ignnrance, by petitioning for the removal of the thatta Surrey, St. James, and St. .lOhn, ,Clerk en well, St. Luke, Middlesex, and Spital fi elds, have urranisoeili which fell chiefly on the landlords and the properii4 1 agree tto petition again:Pony alterntbis in the Curl men,who are now showing theirgratithde by pagirse L a ss.. • •-:.* , r , • ' : Ithe Legislature to pan this Bill—and es to 'Mille Si. DAVIo's DA ir.--Thoj visual iprbassioo of Bpi , tranquillity, a standing army, though certainly rabic Society of Ancient Britons took plea yecterday;: divine service was, heard at St. Georgi's Church • and , expensive, *ill always secure that.—Mr. Rout ;IP; the Society dined the F 'T . ' l as usual at reeniesea a Tavern.' said no practical alterations could be =dein* w ears , sorry we have no room f or p ar ti an i ars ._,Th a 'sent stage of the Bill. This allusion to presadArill collection ambunted to above 133014 .: • , we could hove hailed as one of those awkward**. A paragraph having appeared in sevirel Papers.re preaches to gracious condescension whichever' pisattie?tpecting the illness of Mr. Alderman Cables; we are and greatness sometimes find it necessary to.maketio Authorised to state that there is no trials . the' report. popular sentiment ; but a subsequent de e li ra ti o p of ' tle• peewee has bete advised, by his physi c i ans. t o for a short time from attend a n ce to public " nothing bad.o the same Gentleman, the introducer of the Bill e jkit,l" 4ll business, a nd his absenee must have give n rise to the ceerred to convince him that 80s4ime report. We had the pleasure of seeing him on hono ur improper price, and therefore he had no alteratitto back yesterday. . to propose," has left us without the hope °Noir+ • On Wednesday,. the TM of February, the Mud: The 44 Adventsr ov of a Guinea " has been long birth of WAIIIIMOToIt a ausermat. held as one of the most detectable of Romances; but teration taking place in any stage of the theism , * oenerl of .the IA • I neither the ancient doctrine of the metempsyosis, Ministers seem to haie so identified themselves 001111:111"64 of " Q*o" of tie Liaile i Stil t° tda" heated the o f their -patriot hire at Poeis w ., 110 r all the !metamorphoses of Ovid, could e ff ect such the landholders, and adopted *it views of expedi-t iv. -1. libm " ry __, _.• b y M essrs :is t. • a no ullliller Mai attend ed LIAYAlitt, ...LAY, a wonderful conversion as that of the present Lot- mucus ,that unless pe c voice shall succeed' , eney so the MI ' and Rums, three of the Plenipotentiaries who con. tore Scheme, by which the Souls et "mks are hire-ill graining their underttendingsp' n this simple s bet ' eluded the Piece of . Ghent, and also by the Marquis transmuted into Bags of real Gold Coin, of One Thousand Guineas each, which may be received with. much perverted queslloo—Ot widths the public shall hi ; arms. Mr.. Faawros te w a s p reven t e d f rom atteuding de la FATtrit t WASH' tesTore's worthy compenion In the Three Prizes of Thirty Thailand Pounds, on a constitutional expression of their wi s h es , savel4eql by Indisposition. thi. 50 of next Month. (the Ministry end th e Governmentl) frOm the cedetheld i • c Monday evening,, as Mr. Spence, meteor an East influence of the powerful oligarchy by which tbry are lit Lord AsTLEaEACes house is St. James's-square, . .d. can .be retraction. . b an Rot s among other preparations , a set of new green country trader lying off anehonse, was returnine surrounded, there w ill an .no teetloll. bhetis We hope this is not °buboes ors wish . for from Mile-end between the boors of 11 and 12, he• i was accosted by two fellows in Stepney-fi e ld s arme d Let then the national voice-by' a ' renewa l of ilitietiw Concealment on political subjects. with bludgeons, who demanded his money. Mr. Lions and protests against this denounced taiiiii+ On Friday wonting last, a post-ebaise•lad, who Spence resolutely resisted their . demen t , and being ment on the general interest., empower the Oeiltiew ins in the employ of Mr. Ballaid, or the Rote lan, prepared with a tuck stick, kept them .s, V; a ..conc. went to withstand the weight end energy wite s zbigh Sittinghoerne, was found between that place and minutes, when one of there attemptcd-,4... ' 7 1 h i t it isattete,rted'to be carried into effect. Let theeronw I!"dg"e' dead. iaa,..ning over the s p linter-1) .1 r . .. of the chaise, . head ; this he warded off, and at *, 9 ::e if"-;,d 4 -.-1.,., 2 quite lns pockets were turners mane out and stitureseal charter of the land be exhibited , and let a 141 hotli here evident smirks of 'Wien* from which ' picked the fellow in the art, spire..tteediatAy , gc , g54 3;. end Nios.A., fr o ' >' Ireton be beard against its . vieslation... The there is 'wry Naos to fear thet-robbery and murder dropped the bludgeon on the kilts made a precipitate re'.. et t :A.::ktuoteiregbactbs Petitioners ought to claim to be heard in their turn, wenklasebbed ; b a t gbaCarobael l oo p iest h a , net)* robbery. . . • ... i sod spiait landowners becoming judges of the land, ! been 9/001114 .~ . ,; - - r ~. ~' S 'l~ ~. " i t ,00 ~f NAVAL IN7'ELLIGIME. DEAL, MARCH I.—CAME doini r rtern, evening the Neu) Zeatarid, bound to the and sailed to the westwatd.—Arrived gun-brig from off the North Foreland Hommes, from Ltamsgate for Holland; - Sophia, Oren, from Norway for Data ludiamen remain. HARWICH ) MAUCH le—Arrived the 'with a Mail and passengers from Sailed the Henry &Ming packet for Lord Nelson packet for Cuxhaven. PORTIMOUVII, MARCH I.—Arrived 4 ship Rosario, from off Brighton; and frigate from Plymouth. The followir the ships that sailed yesterday, under Majesty's ships A:bur, &c. for the East and South Seas :—Loather Castle , All ranter, General Harris, Duke of W bernia, Venus. .llelanthe, Hertfordshire &yd, Union, Hebe, Alfred, and Providr Ltvenrooc, Fen. 28.—Arrived the Beira, from Pernambuco, iu 61 days. inst. in lat. 33. 23. loog. 30. 5. was boa' Majesty's stoop of war Nimrod; st rienced very bad weather, in which 611 i all her guns oierboard. LIST OF THE NlNgittry 9N UR. BAN ING • S AMENDMENT ON TUB manual E. Atkins, Alderman Crumoyne, Gen. liarrynt Boring, Aka. filthe. Sir W. B. Peel', Babit.gion, T.l Ga.kill, B. ritillyi Butterworth, Joe. Hayworth,. H._ hmith, &Imlay, Charles livutheote, Sir G. Smith, Holland, Horner, F. Smith, , Calertift. J. Keene, Whituited Tierney., Davis, H. Lamtnon, J. Wytherforre, Furhes, elms. Lubbock, J. W. Why. Freeman+, W. 1E Lefevre C. Shaw Whi TELLERS—amide' advert &ad Peter FEMALE FASIIIONS FOR . Br iritOX aCineltlealdN'S REPOSITORY Or.. W•Lottn DRESS.—Pelisseof short wanting' k of evening printrose•coloured velvet. ornaostsaed front- with satin trimming . s gonad onpno b sefogleg'oe slowed g full ;bee ry A French bannott, ovnisnoed velvet and satin in reversed plaiting% trimmed with a quilting of lace t full phone nt ostrich , trent. Ball-boots of tan-coloured kid. Gloves. 'yn'tit tan. hteanive Dagss —.A petticoat of one jtvemiot unmounted At the 6-et with a flounce laid on, "- bolder, of needle work. Fresith spencer. ur 44,1 loose sleeve, confined at the a mut wi)h a millitary collar—coital , and fromestriminied with I. *filler sonnet tied in front. & melon cap, rem' and lilac ribbon, confined in bowsispon the crown. orsamiali, lilac kid. Cdove‘ Litietlik nr French • SPORTING IN'TELLI6IIIII 7, • Bitilitikr Acio at, Vita. 47.-3 TATE , Off .. Naar... . • ' I up I reitt Yr. W ilson's e. by 110 go b afs lt:4)1844 Sits( Pres. it to 1 . t Egotor. a 1. 5 to 1 ago. An. ' . seidlageilibfeet. — 1 401 141 : 4!0r• - , • ' 6.lll;btios. • Ito 1444 Pit. - . $ l, l dlitealmr tioakitcstAti. NavitAft.ea Olio* iii:= pe!maa...- sonage. • - • The disbursements for the now Royal .Cottage Windsor, are said to be alum* estimated hundred thousand pounds. On Thursday evening, shoat half-pait Smith, son of Col. Smith, of Ashton.ttuder. attacked by lour men, armed with pistols, thaw, who unhorsed him by the . ablsystem that is, by having a rope extended from the road to the other. From his treat easel exertions, he, however, eventually eseaptk4 loss of his horse and hat. • :As Michael and P. Higgins y two bretitergy *.Victualling Office, Deptford, were velgraint ail Friday night, by the Surrey Canal, thrives tacked by four ruffians, who beat them enMesitls, ► Stitlk bludgeons, and threw them Allok from which, however,. they fortanatel7 escape. The inhabitants of that part of Pentonvslaet, di tunnel for the Regent's Canal is now ear' have been thrown into great alarm by flus some :of the . houses in White Conduit-street, titan' has crossed the street at a right some of the houses have pre pad together ivioleace as to splinter the wage,. parts of I:been entirely thrown o ff an d th e h ouses seaclerly tenantable. 'What remains to be exec She end of Chapel-street will Paw under beitdings which, in many instances, present walls nearly parallel with the intended urines apprehensions areentertained for their ' DISGRXCEVUL Otaa.toc.--Yestertiey David's day, the NVestminstor Scholars . .day. This grace was abused by some of them, after drinking to neon, became so infur . they attacked almost every person they whole neighbourhood was thrown into the Consternation, cad a scene of tumult and • nillllllll4, which it ie impossible to deseribe. feta.* shoe%iker, of the neat of R • in Rowliog-street, became, pectdiarl tau: Several of them entered - ant* wife" aid slid not even spare 'apprentice: They did not refire till_tkey had ,'his windows, and damaged his premises consideral Therentered the shop 'of another tradesr .elmilar way, but did not 'demolish his wi *seral of them suffered severely in the van tests in; which they were engaged, and some Were covered With dirt and besmeared.with Dr: Carey, the late Master, was portico's! 'to guard against such irregularities, and it Araubted, that the business of yesterday wil she notice of the distinguished character not head of the institution, whose well-timed will-be of lasting advantage to the young man themselves, and restore the inhabitant confident tranquillity which they e n joy e d predecessor. t Printed and Published by D. Go vi ernutilthll OFTICI I 87, tiorret. Ott:e River I t -,..; --..•...:.. • .34.1 V; . .., the South s• s , • d the Deur, • Ireland ; n e I; and the pi. • 1 blin.—The e Diana putt( s, Gottenburgh, —..:t )r Hnliud i tacindhls the M aj e Say,„ 'y st , ~/ ; El . .:..J wing i t a list . ':il e. Convoy of h,. Ist Indies, C A '... • ~ Pt) Mat, ortik e . Itivilingion, iii. 114 It *hire, Geh er d . . n)idence. the Principe de '' . /. 1 1 I. On the Rh '''ila boarded by his "Llano she had exp. she had thrus t • i TY 11 CORN LAOS, Irarryat, J. 'role, Sir It. %Him r.i. - ."1 with, W. A nil's. Ald. Bra Ira i i la. Riobert Irene,. kr. 11n.C. ~ IVilhdrtarre, ly. ri r imbreitd, S. • ovsli•e, M. ter Moore. • 3148C11. n e l • die Pe a r•A ems- bre.] th kliwelelariV• eta ..il lllO molted dim' ihe ,i imierterite earn- ''' ] mitered ..f %hire ,t 2, d resod ihe ek e '. r ' It feathers ill ire 50 ' ores. Lhaerf..k at " old atonal art.lin, et. 6 Le r, appliqued with . ,r,rlai r d etaile i An I a bra ce l et , I,ii r l oil iii lace ; therm* composed eV bee /ma. Halt- 'tench 'tench litd. A V' I Of .. . PA' !NM , itti ir. P itaii.om t; , eh ffigiNtibill* .' . ..... , . , dr.... . , lot z • war Itit . oh 24, Ail. iss bat PI iistritalatiti. fri an MIA*? lit . th in matt** a's. ar el • lit seven, Mr• • ider-Line, was fa tots, its Opal- a, tern of r iiopirtgi Ira one. side of resolution and -1 epek4 with** . C V It f th O r g* . Or 16 11 tgroimp. km. a tisietwete at. • u Pioastercifully si 11,r. ii , anal, h their r 1 I•--. ovine, e where I w eteavating, the sinking of I -street. The ht angle, and her with sock )( which. have uses rendered' , excavated to' I y a cluster of I present. lofty d canal, -and I r their safety. r. b e i ng St. I had a heli- . ! f theta, who, • ruriated, that *, y met. The the greatest nd confusion h e . . An en- ,t Ryder, re- L lady the seb- if ki , red his shop, ' ma spare hie ,01 : ets o iwm h ia t h e rnfi a s el i gl ibao d tioniu e b nfo, r a la: tdch b is k i..e l i_ e_ y ini.la ti " .. i t :: Warty useful it cannot be , r will attract now it ii , t , ned seter.'y , ung Ge/1-: 'ants to th.t ed under na. • . "•••••-••••""" lives t,, 4 , Vl.