The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-16 00:00:00

- - ---.... 7 -- Awl -01. itl• C -lit. Nall NN o,,kortL. iut.tA, t 1 CAA •• . . .N\4l.\ . Cr\ i•O ~ Av: 4 • it i. t f .• • V , L '. •. " . J,, - , : - : '' SX r • • • •• •-• $ ( ok - A-.) . 4 .- 4 1 - i • . - ht , . . 4 , ~. ..t, ~..,. 4 ., t..• . _ A . . 4 4 . " sr 412_, .. .. - . ..tc:,..a) "hail • : , ,11. le . Mt -' 7 II t ot I mam .• ,4,. -_,l,v) i_i L. i., . ........„ xr qv 4aniLijil 9i. . . , ~~, .... ••••". dP• •• • /War- ••• • _ .L 0 () Ay, fANU.ARY IC 180. . I • g P. . V •i • • ,• No• 4921. " TAt Cow for trAiek HAMPDEN fell in I f, mud 'SYDNEY chat on at 8•10101" .• ' . No. 38, Marine Parade Brighton.—On the Premises, will be LET b? AUCT/Ohl, tort) Teets. • LOOKING L GLASSES. SVICRAL large , NEU/ND-HAND PLATIPI, suitable tbr Citienevi, Piers, and Chevale, are• nova. sale, Oa reasonable terms, at reeves, ELLIOT Mil Coorsa's, Bisisopsgate-street Within*, Some of 'be larger eases are adalrably adapted for large dinisg-reelai aid elegant drawing-rooms. rate Glass for windows fitted in at a pester relative 411- vistas", thee Crown Glass. -ground that the majority was snliciently apparent by the show of bats. This was loudly declared not to have been the fact by severkh who in no very unequi vocal terms upbraided the Sheriff with partiality ;.that gentleman, however, did net wait for any comments on his conduct, for he left the chair immediately after refusing the division, without even waking $o ascer tain how the meeting wished to have the address pre sented, or whether it was to be signed by himself on behalf of the meeting, or to remain for siguatures. This defect, however, he afterwards took upon him pelf to remedy; for, on retiring to the room at the Croww, he signed the address by hi• owe ueMority. It is understood that a protest against the conduct of the Sheriff will be signed by those who were in fa vour of the Amendment. - - SHROPSHIRE Hy Mr. .4orntßE, TiR Riegast MARINg MANNION, No. 31t, ldsrlae Parade, will be let on Monday, 'solitary VV. 18111, for VI years, at a rental to be paid halfiesHy. tAu a s a bases, to be paid by the renter, ator within three months of the time of letting, as a security for the rrot.—The sake recommence at IV o'eloek. TMUITX PER CENT. UNDER ANY HAT WARE HOUSE IN ENGLAND. M. JACKSON, Hat' I .liturticactiteee, SR, Barbican, near tits Lay . Reposito►y, has constantly on sale a most retensire assortment ()revery description of Hats and Beeler Bonnets; also a geert variety of Gold colour Seal Turbans.—Ukewise Boys Cloth Prussian Caps or superfine cloth, only ie.—Leather Hats and Caps from 911.—The Pub- Re u 111 . find a go:1-n saving by purchasing as above.--laels son's New invented treble covered best superfine Beater Hats at only VOL—they are decidedly the cheapest and most elegant Hats ever offered to the public.—The new improved Patent Water-proof Hat. Silk and Beaver. at only 13s. I ritis bat will wear three times as lona ea those imitations now selling free ins. to Sic sad upwards, by almost a\ cry Matter; snarly of them call themselves aranaracturers.— Trade supplied as aural. N. B. Old Hats covered with silk. and made equal to new, ad.—No unpaid Letters received . surgrtml. e Meeting un Wedneaday last, was held at Messrs. akart and Sen's Wool Rooms in Market -street. At twelve o'clock upwards of fifteen hundred persons had assembled, and Mr. John Coltman was called to the Chair amidst general 'acclamation. Mr. CoLvmas, after some prefatory remarks, said I am quite sure that it is unnecessary to request of pu a patient and a calm attention to whatever may OW day be advanced. The great majority here pre neht, probably most decidedly condemn the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers, but if any of our Inyal townsmen whom we this day invite to meet us, will kindly show ns that they have upheld the dignity of the Crown in their proceedings against her Majesty the Queen. If any loyal titan will explain to us their humanity, in thanking the Manchester magistrates in their Royal master's name for the blood spilt on the never-to-he-furgo:ten Itith August: if he will skew ns that the King's Ministers have paid the slightest at-1 tention to the aggravated starring% and privations of a peaceable, industrious, but yet starving population ; that they have protected or attempted to protect our 4overt•shed and nearly ruined mercantile, ► anti agricultural interests, or oWered up the smallest personal facritives on the altar of the public necessities, we shall thankfully listen to their arguments, and if tottennnot answer them rimless our error and heroine *kr eon% erts.—(Applause.)- Bo t, tientlemen, these htttnl it led I L:tyal men of late are hecouie shy of pithily tlietnession, they give the preference to 11110 r, (lark, sad secret meetings, wlte.y they miss, unmolested, sutluniniata their neighbours, cajole their monarch, , and saggest fresh restraints upon the freedom of the Press, that mighty engine to which we are so deeply indebted: which is now battering down the fortresses of despotism throughont Europe, and before which oohing can long stand but Truth and Freedom-- omnd apptaltser --tlentletuen, we are loyal to a Con stitutional King, but disloyal to an unconstitutional Ministry, who have lost, and deservedly lost the con fidence of the people---(Long continued applause). T. P Esq. in submitting the Resolutions to the Meeting took an extensive ;..1 minute survey of the whole proceedings of the Ministers, from the time they entered office till the present period, and then adverted to the condition in which they had plunged the coon :ry. This," said be, is a brief outline of the con duct of the present Administration ; and since pros. perity or adversity necessarily proceeds from the acts and cietneils of every Government, we have no diffi culty in tracing our present distresses to their proper source. But, lientleown, here we are: our situation is felt by us all ; the question is, %s ill it be permanent Let us hope not. Although the Administration ca pable of these acts have an immense standing arms, and the purse strings of the nation at their command, greater means than were ever possessed by any Mini sters since the time of Charles 11., there are still some things to cheer us ; and since this is the rase, let us do all we can, in our contracted sphere, to avert the impeuding danger, let us exert ourselves—(Loud cries of " we will...)—Mr. I'. coutluded by Musing several resolutions. An address to the Kinr was then real, and received with general satisfaction. .1. tint - Not, lit.q. in an able speech seconded the Address. Mr. Itsi.cv availed himself of the general nature of the business - before them, to refer to a few particulars, which. in his mind, called for H.eform in the present condition of the country. The Address to the Queen was proposed, and car ried unanimously with three times three cheers. Mr..Pacet introduced a petition to the 'Noise of Commons, by some short buts piloted remarks. I'. S tuns, Esq. in moving that the petition to the Ilonse of Commons he presented at thee earliest oppor tunity by the worthy representative of this borough, T. Pares, jun. EN. said :—" I think, Mr. Chairman, if ever there was a time which called for the united voice of the whole people of England, that time is now arrived. It k the firm conviction of toy mind, that un less the table of the House of Commons is loaded, nat., even weighed down with petitions, which 1 hope and trust will be poured in from all parts of the empire, there is little hope that any attention will he paid to them. It is greatly to he lamented, that so little notice has been paid to the repeated remonstrances of the coun try—but we are nut on that account to be discourag ed. It is our duty to press forward ; and asobstacles press upon us, we must show that we will be beard, and that in a constitutional manner. I see not how the House cat du otherwise than attentl to such peti tions as that just read. Resolutions of thanks were proposed to T. Paget, Esq. and to Mr. IL Brewin. The Rev. C. BARRY, in a neat speech returned thanks u. behalf of Mr. Brewiu, who was unavoid ably absent. The thanks of the Meeting were then voted to Mr. Coltman for his able conduct in the . Chair, and the Meeting dispersed after evincing tfie ,approbation of the proceedings of (lie day, by llnd and lont continaed plaudits. NEXT TUESDAY THE IJYTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. oand J. SIVEWRIUHT, the CONTRACTOIII4 • strongly reeommead to the Public. the extraordinary attractive Features of their New Year's Lottery, which con tains NINE PRIZES of .e11.000! The Fifth-drawn Prize NeXT Terssav It HI receive Three of 111.SUIN., and there are sot Two Monks to a Prize. A Purehater of a single Ticket before NiAr TVLSDAY, may obtain Two of 21,0011 L ; and they hope to bees success ful in distributing to the Public, as In last Contract, when in ono Lottery they sold All the Prises of . At their Old Offices, 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; and SS, lis)iaariket. f ii ! A. MOUNTAIN ant: l'o., SARACEN'S HEAD INN, Flnowhill, Lon^. The following Post Coaches, Mall Coaches, &e. set out from the above Inn : The "Telegraph," Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury new post coach, every morning, at a quarter past seven. In consequence of the decided preference given to the ►►hove coach, the proprietors are determined no expenco shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on that road. Dover, Deal, Sandwich, and Fevershare, every morning, at a *tarter past seven, and bix in the evening. Browspton, Chntliam, Rochester, Sittingbourse. and Rain ham, every morning. at a quarter past seven. Falmouth, Plymouth. Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester. Dartmoath, and Salisbury, every morning. atseven, through lioniton, Axminster, Bridport,lShmilford, and Basingstoke. The " Union," Southampton, Lymington, Winchester, and Basingstoke sew coach, every morning at eight ; ar rives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by five. The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a con- Souses* of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the contineaosimcaLpf toe " --Xdpiesiag weal mhetteatitek. °int and Hristol lying post coaches, throne, Chippen hrun, Caine, and Marlborough. every afternoon. at one. coActics To WELLR, ititinos% %TER, Ttl NTON, AND rt.vuor rm. The "rmpire," a new Liverpool light roach, only one nisht on •nu road, retrying. four inside, sets out daily; through Woburn, Northampton, Welton), Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knuts fen), Warrington, and Preston. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shiffital coach, every• even inx. at Ilse. The " Union," Weymouth, Dorchester, Blancifonl, Salk bury, Andover, and Basingstoke new Nal coach, es cry al tvrtioon, at four. T 111: ‘‘EYIIOI - 1"11 PACKETS 'fo GIVERN4EV, JERSSV, ettEßnoußG, 3111ADE5, Tie "Rockingham, — Leeds new light coach. sets out every morning nt right ; and pisses through staasford, N•wark, Retford, Doncaster. and Ferry bridge, to the Gol d 41 l.jost. Leeds. next morning% at ten. Nitwitbstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach, is allowed to be the most nzreeable and complete public ance on the north road, being unequalled by an) It' tier. tilasgovr. Longtown. Gretna Green. Anan, Dumfries. It. ow filial, Thornhill. Sampilia r, Kill, Calmed., kingswell, to•! nil parts of Scotland. a post coach daily. York, Searborough. Width% • Shields. Sunderland. New tv.4lle and F:dirshirrgli, new post coach, with a guard I.!roughout ; sets out ever) rooming at nine, by way of Newark. Itetford, Taderister, Darlington, Nortlinilerton. Worpeth. and Berw irk. Pnssengers findin; them selves fatigued on the journey. may rest a hat time the) please, and then proceed on without any additional fare. Nlarlburough and Swindon new four inside coach. fliraulth Aldbourn. Readiug. Lambourn, !Ninon. Lvdington. Pea se). Wanton Basset, Itamsbur). Iltingerford and Newbury. every morning. Bridgenorth and Wlll4lll post coach every evening. Boston. Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and I liantingdon Ii lyal Mil Coach. every evening ; to Spilsby, Leith. Grimsby sod Will. ever% afternoon, at six. Penrith, anti %%lowboy en new four inside Post Coach: passes through !trough. Appluby. Gretna-bride. niehmond, Vatterick. Itoroughtwide, Wetherby. Aherford, 'Doireaster. and Grantham. Passengers detained on the road by business. or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage "'their seals being secured in the next coach. Kendal. Lancaster. Preston, kirbs -Lonstiale, Bolton. Ornisidrk, and Garstang post-coaches, et cry af t"ro•oaat vile. Liverpool, Warrington. limitsford. Stone. B laff"rd. and Litchfield post-coach. Called the " Defiance." every evening. 'to the Saracen's Read Inn. Dale -street, Liverpool. Wakefield post-coach every morning. .Chester. Ne w p ort , Whi te C hur c h, T arpor l ey , N nmptw i c h . Northwich, and if iddlewich. post-coo:1i every es riling. Sunderland. Stockton. and Voris coach, every morning. t the jikorge Inn, S Manchester. Winslow-. Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, ant! 41verhampton post-roach, esery afternoon. Sheffield and Rotherham p o st coach, called the Rocki:ig ham: every morning sleight• and the Nelson at Nioe. Itirmiaglism post-coach. sets on! ( very afternuna at tive, ftel.passes through Leami ng t on and Dav e ntr ) , to th e Sara • ten s Read. 80ll -street. Birmingham. / 11 11,1 Lincoln. Northam. llowden; and Doncaster post e‘lell. every morning. Wilford, Ware, Iloddesdon and Cheshunt coach every morning. Tottenham and Edmoiskpn coaches (daily) at eleven, half , Ns: tau, five, and eight. A A. MOUNTAIN and (O. revpeetfully acquaint their and the Public, that they will not he account .ele for an) Parcels, Passesgers' Luggage, Writiugs, Plate, !I% of more than Five Ponds valise. if lost, stolen. or da ,:ltt.d. utiles meted es such, and the Insurance paid ae ''t Illy, at de traracen's Head snownhill, Loudon. (.. • WI. • ..1.41..10....,.. ., . IRO Sherif, from the Litre-Tarp party, held on the 10th. .rb.,. - 2 requisitionists a snrprise ou.tbe county. On the appearance of a letter of Ift.,.$10110111;$ se nouticing his intention to Mend, tbe•Tpry interest was actively in motion; end the most peremptory ordets weeeaent to the tenantry of that interest to attend early on the day of meeting and secure the llall. TbeSherief did not attend. The Uodexaseriff; the son of the pro fessional agent.of the Lorddientenant, filled the chair--- a veCy ycuing man. tilr•Astbacw Cones?' moved the Aadtesa, Wash Was seconded by Mr. J. A. t.yorn. it was iq the usual style i t t mock loyalty—speaking or floods of blasphemy and sedition. an maendtbsent was moeint,lp Mr..-aftweMTl nod eiessteded by LerfilllEßl USAULINIJI, Kati. The speech id Mr. Bennet drew forth timelier; of applause, even fawn the thetenants of the Tory interest arrayed against him, and the populace outside the Hall could recognise the close of a period by the !mesh which extended far beyond the hounds of the building. 4Ve.regret that we cannot enter into minute details, because even the mi. maize of this meeting prove that the Tory Interest in this county is shattered to its base. We will add this strikiog fact only—that even Lord Clive aati r jhe Hon. T. Kenyon, as well as every other speaker who tonched on the point, disclaimed any idea of approving of the conduct of linisters. When a divisiot was called for, the show of hands was at least 3to I I favour of Mr. Helmet's amendment, and the insfortauxte young 111.1111 who presidorl in the absence of the SherilEpaueed. The coellicting feelings of the innocence of Tooth, with his per-Wier situation, were evident. He whispered to Eat Powit, the Lord-Lieutenant of the county, " What shall Ido ?•' He hesitate,' a few seconds—moments of time that he cannot recall—and pronounced that the original address was carried --- . DUNPER 31arrixe.—A meeting of the inhabitants of Dundee was held on Monday the Nth, in the Steeple Church, for the purpose of conaillerhig the propriety of addressing his 3lajesty of the present 'owe of pith lie affairs, and of recommending the dismissal of hie present Ministers. 'I hawk the day was excessive!! stoner, upwards of 2000 people were within the tlmreh—comprising a fair representation of all classes of the peopleof Dundee. Mr. Saunders moved the ad dress, whirl) was seconded by Mr. Henry Dell, and sup ported by Mr. Medic.. After voting thanks to the Dukes of Hellion! and Hamilton, and to other Noblemen and Gentlemen, for the active part they took in the ease of the Quetui, as well as to Mr. '1 'longue, for the judi cious discharge of his duty as chairman of the electing, the meeting separated without the slightest disorder. A Declaration, in the current language of market able loyalty, was proposed at the Lewes Sessions, tots Saturday, and signed by Lord Chichester, op of the Poetamieteresthorrat, by Thir Sileireid, three Min . . , - terial Members of Parliament, and some other Ma gistrates. The Declaration, however, was accompa nied by the following Pretest:— " We, the undersigned Magistrates, acting for the Eastern Division of the county of Sussex, having been suddenly called upon in the afternoon of the s ec o nd (lay of the Quarter Sessions, on the proposition of one of his Majesty's Postmasters-General, to sign a Declaration si ' miler to one which appears by the public papers t o I riv 4 been adopted by the Magistrates (tithe Eastern Division of the county of Kent, think it due to ourselves, and the course of justice, n derlAre--That in our opinion, the business of the Court might not to have been interrupt ed, and the Magistrates cellod reit of Court for such s purpose, without any previous notice; Irnt, that if any sorb intention existed, it ought to have been mentioned on ilitfirgi day of the Sessions, according to the usual practire. when there %%As a wore numerous attentlaiwe of Nlaeistrates. " And we furthrr declare, that, yielding to no men it% our attachment to the Throne Anti the Crniatitntion, and holding. in :abhorrence all attempts to undermine the re ligion and morals of the enetutry ; and being trite pre pared as Magistrates to use our authority for the s,:p pression of all blasphemous publications, we still feel ourselves not called upon by play sense of public duty to put our earnest() a Paper, ivliirli we cousuder as brought forward merely for the purpose of upholding an Ailtitt nistration which has it, screed& lost the confidence of the country. (Signed) ‘"l'nos. Rev n MIMI', " ficosim D'Auttac." I Accounts have arrived to the 26th from '.duple.. The Duke de Gam.° left that city to join the King on the 111th. On the Lith ult. a warm debate took place in the Parliament upon the disgrace and impeachment of the Ministers. The King's Message, implying the possibility of retiouti;iitg the Spanish Constitution is she main charge against them. A Deputy declain,l that the Message was "dieleted by foreign Ministers admitted into the King's councils." (in the 20th the question was resumed, and the report of the Committee received. It declared, in substance, that there e.,‘ nn ground of impeachment against the ex-ministe, Iticciardidi, Thomasis, Carrascosa, and Macedonia, and that the two other Ministers should have their conduct irestig-ated on the 26th. On the following day, however, in obedience to the King's request before his departure, the Parliament was prorogued for a month. It appears, that memoirs and plans of defence for the kingdom of Naples are daily received front London, Park Madrid, Turin, Brussels, and even Rom:. Among these Correspondents are the one., celebrated General Dumourier, residing we believe in the vicinity of London, and a distinguished Spanish guerilla Chief. " Thus," says the Naples Journal, " freedom unites hearts separated by Sea', Alps, and Pyrrenees." The freatrst entlinsiasin se -us t.i prevail. 'I he Emperor of Russia reached Vienna on the Yd•or 3d. A dispute arose, after the termination of poor Oritham's skaiting match against tine, in con.l - of a variation in the going of the two stop watches ; as by the one he had lost, and by the other pined the match, and the derision was left to the ar bitratioa of Gulley. Until this was made, it was agreed that the stakes and hefts should not be claimed by either of the p.:rties l but the death of poor thi amin will probably put an eturto the whole of the bu siness. • I . " • t . 4 • • hi. CO:V i tt ' Or Alliadfin trty, usetimit to he l.potice regaisititialsta was MEETING OF THE COUNTY PALATINE OF CHESTER. r . bast Thursday was the day fixed by the Sheriff for bolding the meeting• at \ortl►wirh, fur the purpose of considering of a Loral Address to I►is Majesty. The meeting was announced to take place at eleven o'clock fur twelve precisely, at the Frown Inn, at Nortlawich. Lonc, however, before that hour, a very numerous body of Freeholders and others, had collected in the neighbourhood of the Inn, and the ruo►u at first pro posed was quite tilled in a short time. The meeting las then adjourned to a ►nore spacious place, but the ►onfusion which commenced with the beginning of the day continned as the business advanced. At length something like order being obtained, The then SIIERIPF addressed the meeting. The requisition was read, after which, T. CtioLmoNoLt.cv, Esq. raid, hr had studiously abstained from any topic which was calculated to i•reate a difference of opinion, which he considered un necessary and irrelevant on the present occasion. The address I ontained nothing more than an expression of Io}•al ;Mai hment to the Sovereign, and the Constitn tion. Ile then inured the address, the reading of which was folloned by considerable approbation, mingled with shouts of " The Queen ! The queen Sir U. MAINWARING ro.e to second the address. The 111611 SIIENIFF 11/3% now a!tout to put the ques tion on the addre.•, whin Lord 4lnosi . r.Nou came forward. His Lordship's appearance :teemed to he the signal to a party in the room for the mencement Of a hideous uproar, which nits continued with hot little intermission dating the remainder of the proeeedi:izs. His Lord skirl after repeats l isteeroptima, s am jm.t intaitleel ere more an emended address. Lord Cocci% I. c,uuc forward to second the amend ment. but the ,anie tumult which prevented the •er's !ening hearth operated to dr iwti his Lord ship's voice. The confusion continued fur a consi derable time. .‘t Lord t o4uru ti Zlit sin the table, hut his ap pearance did not tend to restore tranquillity. The r now interposed (as he hail dome fir the preceding speaker several times, hut ivithuut elr•i.t.) Ile -usu said, that the tneetinz must he aware that they neicr cou'ol go through the business of the day at this rate. The 4'61111 . 11 , 1011 11r1 er erased, and there eras nu ar ,nnsent 1,.. The Ite%. H. Itass, r.n ro spoke fir :he original adetrirs-, 1 ..At %elsensence. Captain IIuMPOULI •11 . 111 the ",41111°. 11r. ti. Wilhi.thattt, the Rev. H. St.lnlev, and the Rev..l. Itroi%tie supported the itmenthilent. Colonel !lotto proposed a second Amendment, with a virw to re or il, both parties; hut this •sidment he did not press. The erie, ut " que-tion, question, - and " the amendment, - became time very loud fros t ; all quarters, and no other Gentleman offering himself to address the meeting. The Huai Sm.:l:lry came forward. lie had, he said, given a most patient attention to every thing which was said, and had endeavoured to procure a hearing for every lientleman. He regretted, how ever, that in this he had not succeeded as much as he could wish. To the Address and Ansemltnent he had particularly attended ; and after the best consideration that he could give it, he now gave it as his opinion that the Address snored by Lord lift/S.I9W as an amendment, was irrelevant, and therefore that it ought NOS to be put. The delivery of this 'nest unexpected decision pro duced such a scene of confusion and uproar as nas seldom witnessed in the country, or in London. The sl•ene so familiar, which comes nearest to it in tumult and confusion, we shoubl say would be that which a warmly contested election sometimes presents in the fluildhall, London, and even this would rise in the comparison to a peaceable and orderly assembly. Cries of Shinto', shmne," resounded from several quarters. As soon as some degree of order was restor -41. Lord linossuol intimated ta the Sheriff that he should protest against his decision, as wholly un warranted. 't he Sheriff, he sail, was bound to take the Amendment, and put it to the Iletting before the original Address, without taking it on himself to de cide upon it. The Sncuter then proceeded to put the original ad dress, amidst a most hideous uproar. He said it was , suggested to him, that instead of holding up their , hands as usual to express eneir assent, they should hold up their hats. This was accordingly- dune. The Saaairr declared that :lir majority was in fa- vonr of the address and that it was carried. Several persons, however, were of a different opissiJa, and loudly called fur a elivisiod: Lord GaosvExon, among others, said, that be de- manded 6 ditititni. This the Sheriff refused, on the 1, -.11 , ... -1,. NEXT TUF.SD.IY LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. DOUBLE the L'SUAL PORTION of MINOR 1 1 11 IZES.—Tickets and Shares cheaper !-3 of 291,94111 in the first Ave minutes. NINE Prises of • 211,000 Not Two Blankstoa Prize , and. as ;Ivry Capital will have a New Ticket, V of tll,ollomay be pined by one purehase. Tickets and Shares are Selling by T. IRISH, Block- Broker, 4, Corniiiil l and 9. Charing,Cross, London, obi sold in the Contract just coded, 1,483 In 0 Sham 110,000 • 3,149 In 6 Share 90400. 1 • 3,444 Whole 'ft lO,llUU Ilswides several teloorCapitals ; sad by his Agents in Use coontry. C--