The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-23 00:00:00

!TICS MilN. sing in the follow. SHIPTOtelly worthy -rich betel this to give it a place 's hip, • mishap !" id perhaps Moths., illphic Oracles on Lady.day. Iu ern asoisresitt the Cti.gißthtTW l ond the Buspsinsion of ,Iron, which •of I his life in con from the ferocious surly would have .old by as York ( • E. L. •, Animus! PHlL ,other, was revived translation hem for the hiPadly IP3 was an eleve, )t%ZPd Put Lue,'4, 19. b century. — /Ole .pecintetts of rnitication of mad led with four acts .he impresAon, that when his part was iimself announce it Ir DAVID FISIIER, Pylacks, deserve laps, never appear respective parts.— ' Ilermione, and, we may say what lid of the Duchess man in the Ploy ; ception of her cha.. (ed the Play Her >ruled the part of id would have met could believe that Drury lane; for it istinctly, Loch on It in the galleries, ming -wildness are n the ' 6 small at Jasirg prayers of a captive quern. The misfortunes of Hector's widow being little known in Britain, her representstieo asst not with those kindred sympathies which neeae the soul wish courage, or subdue it with gratitude.— Mrs. iri,scßENxix's character was one of sadness', • s o r r ow, and anguish, hhtl she evinced a correct con ception of it, partlVulerly where she aupplicated P.yr t hut to spare the young Astyanax. The dm touter thd not admit of much, yet what it did ad mit if ikke ar romi.ligheti with propriety and dexterity. COVENT OA DEN.—•-,1111481 SOMEKVILLE commenced her en g agement at this Theatre yeses day evening, by ap;°easing in she character of Bianca, in the Tragedy of Fazio. Mist. SOMERVILLE .55 orquestionaLly im proved much during her absence from she hletrnpo• Wan *loge • bat the chine , . of the ch.ractet in which she appeared last night was iirjoilicluus. She was, of course, subjected fn a comparison with :bliss O'Nevnr., and ibis she canont yes beer with &dram. lege. it hlanagers will make such evidently absurd and unnecessary changes, they must be condemed to vi;ness the failure of Inch hopes. Miss SoMSaTILLE is, however, a valuable per( mer, and must receive . the approbation she merits when not placed in oppo sition to l ebtah —ished concen•io.,s. • ARRIVAL OF Tilt. Finn I notAMAtti AT BRISTOL.— TOrtelny morning tbe Al Capt. BuCKISAM. be. . longing to Messrs. Emotes and Co. lades, with sugar, lice., cotton y intlig.t, Arc. arrived in this port direct from Calcutta. Site is the first vessel here since the p l ow o g( o ni.tg of the East India trade; she came into Kstig.roatl with her studding Pails, topgallants, vite. ad set, avid fired a salute of 14 ions. It is to he hoptitl, that ri.e et.imple shown by her spirited owners will be followed by Other Merchants, when the trade of this city, the declension of which we have heard so often, will be effectually revived. Capt. Sltm• HOPE, Aid-ile-Camp to the Marquis of Harrisms, came em br and at the Cape with dispatches, which, frost the extreme caution out) vigilance of our Cus tom-house Officers, are n'.t yet suffered to be land. ed. The Milton sailed from Calcutta the 6th May, arrived et the Cape the '29th July, sailed the 4th August, passed St. Helena the 27th, A.:cetision the Ist September, and Cape de Vrrds the Witt, where she storke the brig Battler, from Prince of Wales Island,, fast from St. Helens, bound to Gibraltar.-- (Bristol Gazette ) Madame CATALAN!, after a due display of re. lament airs, appears to be turning the flats to some advantese at Aix-le-Chapelle. A letter from thence of the . 19th says—" Madame CATALANI was heard for the first time by the Emperor of Itussn, at the .bake of WELLINGTON'S, on 'Thursday last. His lm pedal Majesty testified highly his admiration of her talent, and has ordered a rich present to be vrepared for her, as a reward for the eelight he enjoyed.— This celebrated artiste is said not to have been equally pleased with tis Grace the Duke, who paid her in argent eon:plant (ready money), instead of a sedeau of jewellery, as she expected. When she Los given her promised concert here, she immediately sets out for Liege, and thence to Brussels, where she will give several concerts. It is said that ..he is now in treaty with the minvger of the King's Theatre at Lentien, for an engagement fur nest winter." The intended nstigehle calla{ from the River Thames, by Dagenham and ftotuford, to Collin's bridge, in E,sex, is to be 36 feet wide at the water surface, 21 feet wide at the bottom. and fire feet deep, and to be oaxigsted b ) barges * of from 40 to 60 tons burdrn, _, IVAVAL 1 V i gLLIGENCE. 11.` - ,r Com mon Coon& of Ord, which was oameroosly at tended. Immediately after forming the Court, Mr. Mum moved, that the Sheriffs, although not Memtileslior-Alre Court, be permitted to sit on the • Bench with the Aldermen, which was onenimoosly agreed 10, tied they were introduced, and took their 1 seats a rm. rforgl y . A Position relative to Cotton's Wharf, praying ..that a Report presented in July last, recommending a tense thereof to be granted at an animal tent of 2.3006 might he confirmed, and the treaty accord ingly carried into effect, was presented ; and also tti further Report from the Committee, recommendits the Wharf to be let by Public Auction ; upon which, a very long discussion ensued, and the Court tesolv. l ed, by a very great majority, to confirm the original Report. The Lord Mayor's Chaplain was requested to print his Sermon preached at St. Lawrence Jewry, on Michaelmas-day last, end to send a copy thereof to every Member of the Court. The Lord Mayor laid before the Court a letter front Mr. Alderman Atkins, iignifyinj his assent to m4er.orron himself the Office of Lord Mayor, to which he hat beer, elected ; and the mime being read, was ordered to be entered on the Journals. It was referred to the Committee of 'City Lands consider of the hest mode. of filling up the !cation of Clerk of the Papers of the Poultry Coropter. The Cometittee in respect of . the Office of Sword Bearer aAs directed to consi der and report the best means of disposing of the . said Office. Ott the motion of Mr. Alderman Wommovf, it was referred to the Committee of Improvements to errosider of the prnctieahility of tusking an ripening at llelborn.bridge to the great North Road, and report dreir opinion. Mr. Beckwith was appointed a Governor of Christ's Hospital, in the room of R. Waithman, Esq. now.air Alderman. The Cour t considered the Report of the Toll Com mittee relative to the bar at the ender LowerTharnes street, and the Lord Mayor was requested to Rite directions for the remuval thereof, as bring mr en croachment on the tifverlies of the City. The Duke of DEVONSUIRE is shortly expected to leave Englaod far the Con:inent. It is now known that Lord 12.1.t.cxeonouon re tires from the Chief•Justiceship of the King's Bench, and is to be succeeded by Sir CII \RUA ARROT, a Paiute Judge of the same Court. The state of his Lordship's health had for some time prepared the Public to 'tweet his resignation . ; vet it is not the less on that account to be considered as a very im portant occurrence in the Court over which he pre sided. It will, we suppose, he matter of general re mask, that his successor has been prompted from the s_ilisatiott of Puisne Judge to that of Chief Justice ; utsill_ that by sogn a measure the boasted iodepertdence '"of our inferioe Jetties is invalidated ; for, thoegh they are protected from fear of the Court, by the Act of She beginning of the Kina'e feign, they are not mow removed beyond the influence of hope, or the power of seduction ; insomuch as, though they can• not NI, they may be moved hi t cher. If there is any justice in this observation, it will acquire additional force, and the measure itself its he more prejudi cial as a.precedeirt, insits•oh as it is not on a death, but on a resignation, that Sir CHARLES ABBot has thus been promoted. LORD SELKIRK.—The Albany Register says, It appears by a letter from BENJaatta.O'FALToN, one of our Indian Agents. that Lord SELKIRK has been successful in alienating the affections of numbers of the American Indians, seduced them from their Ole abuser to the United States, and with them and the British emissary Dtcxsom, and his followers, located himself on the Red Kiser, where he is constructing fortifications. Ile countenances a species of fur spe culation,. carried on in the name of Americans, wirch, however dishonourable to those engaged in it, will be productive of more serious consequences, by embroiling our relations with the Friendly In. Chins. NEW COINAGE.—We understand shot, by order of Government, the farther issue of the new crown pieces to the Public has been restrained, on account of the introduction lido the die of the name of the Italian artist who executed it. The several basking. houses in town. have each received a supply to the amount of 101)1. The remainder will all be rent back to the Mint to receive the impression of the altered die. An affray of a serious nature has taken place at Deal, between a party of smugglers and some men belouging to the Severn frigate, in which it is re ported one of the latter was sho'. We learn from Dowry, the 15th instant, that five, ositicatri of the regiment of Dooley Artillery, three of 1 itellom are Chefs de Battalion, received orders on the 14th to proceed. immediately to. Maubeogo, Conde, Landrecy, Botschaitr, and Cambray, to take posses. *ion of the Artillery of those pieces in the name of the King, immediately after the departure 'of the Allied troops. Accoents from Portsmouth stiste, that a disposition to mutiny had manifested itself among the convicts oft , boa rd the Surrey, Captain Raine, trouud for New South Wales, on the 19th. It appears they intended to have carried the ship into the Cove of Cork, had their plans not been fortunately discovered. Five of the ringleaders were in consequence heavily ironed. The port of Bell has participated greatly in the general increase of the trade and revenue of this country during the last year. The following is a statement of the number of ships, &c. and amount of duties in the correspowloig gimlets of 1817 end 1818, ending the 10th of October, viz.: Vessels with writ.' from foreign pow.. t:JU Number of entries of oods sled .hipion z ; in sod out - Groot receipt of Customs No less than 12 pecks of .hounds now hunt the country round York, wiz :—The Earl Dattrivoa ' Totes foe hounds, Sir M. M. SYwees, Mr. Fox's, the Latobton pack, the York and Airisty, the Rol derness, the Badsw firth, the Sinningtan, the Rosby, land Cleveland, the City, the Boro u g hbrid g e, and Le i Tin harriers. 1218 ' 1)29 ..,. , - s . .. 1 iii i i gill=" l.2=lll To nu EDlTtift or rule ST.€l2 --.0...... S i n,—If you think there . is anything log prophetic waruieg of Mother Sole I. of remark, es coincident to events wa country l a st year, you are at liberty to s in your 0 idety -circotated Journal : .4 when Etnter falt% in ony Lad 's l i E. glioni beware of a great mbha t i • To 1817, Esster.day, old style (and 1 O il SitieTow had not enough studied the I ; 10 Cornet the change of style), fell on thia same year England usiversallj death of her Illustrious Princess Ct likewise suffered a great mishap in th Habeas Corpus. Quere, Mr. Eby, these events was predicted Had my Lord CASTLEREAGH lost Sequence of the injury received frog Dive of Lady C.'s lapdogs DO one so '• diebtertelf tkereel mishap foretold Il f t b H") 1 •41 . 11 4 ?, ' wird '' , • AIL ..., • • . 7IIIt 4 $ W S. • DOISPY.LADE.•--Last evening, 0 iiiUrs's Tragedy of the Distrest liotiu WA:Theatre. This Play is a ti EN Androntache ; ' and but fi pea of Aootsas. of whom PHILLIP lIN Antsetly, which has been bapti would ,serer have appeared in the KEAN, its OflB/4S, gave many admira hii skill ; and such was his personil nese, that the audience were satisfied s tn place of five. So great was the they insisted the Play should close w I concluded. and that be should him for r.petition on a 'ware night. Mr PS Pyrrhus, end Wk. BARNARD, as 1 a respectfol mention. 'they, petits' ed to better advantage in their re Mil. WtsT performed the part o f with a very little variation, of her ' Vapoleon is reported to have sass ! of Angt.uletne,—she was the only a for, according to this Lady's conce ract.r, RAcINE should have called mione. Beira. NI ACEENZIE perforr the widowed wife of Hector; and with much more applause if she cc soundis preferable to sense, in D was still'impossib;e to hear her dis ',mullet of the noise and tumult where tisoaskous births and wean c •more desleabie to the taste, then voi:e" of sorrow. and the humiliat captive quern. 'the misfortunes 6 being little known in Britain, her r trot with those kindred sympathies 1 soul wish courage, or subdue it Mrs. illsckENsis's character was , • sotto*, slid anguish, It lid she evin , ception of it, particularly where P.ys t hut to spare the young As' stirter thd not admit of much, yt „.. • • • 5 ei I CITY BUSINESS. Yesterasy the Lord Mayor htld a Coati dr Com- . . DIME:. OCT. 4g.-,-ftemsi'► hia Majoides ship Se vern and the Sir George ()shorn otansporq f for orders Po artmotrrn, Oct . : %I.—Arrived the Thomas, Fisher, from Londott,- for St. Lade ; 'Providence, Sutton, from Rio Janeiro ; Amelia, Gilmore, from Seville for London, out 14 days : on ihe 13th inst. spoke the Enterptize, in lat. 38. 13. also. spoke, the R,ohert, of Pooled sound to Cadiz. Arrived aim the Venerable, Davis, from Seville for Lando's; and Liberty, Aldridge, from Malaga, placed under quarantine, out four weeks. Sailed, in company with the John Cranford, for Leith, the Pol ies, for Liverpool; Jine, for Portsmouth; and Amity, for Southampton : spoke the Jane, ofGlas. go vr, bound to Gibraltar, iit lat. 37, 40. Arrived also the Providence, Saxton, from London.--Came into harbour the Regalia (transport), Dixon, from Ceylon, Cape, &c. BRISTOL, 23.—The Venus, Phillips, for BAH'. badoes, is got off and brought back to the eotrauce - of the B:1100, as she mast discharge. Cow's, OCT. 22--Arrived Pot, eight the (a) ahip" Elisabeth, Seaford, ftisrtl Hetibbergh for Bengal. DOVES, OfeTf $•--Pam 010!Widy, the 61110 Etissibith bed tester-dem for S riemb-...a1l „ . , l i e s zYUOVTII, OrtirvitL•rtfordisd the Lard Suffield, Brown, for Calcutta ; Iril4 Jones, for Bombay, af ter having been refitted with new masts. sairs, yards, rigging, &c. &e. ; Regent, .Browniog, for Li•boti ; Speculstion, Taylor, for Cork ; and Hope, Rees, for Bilboa. FALMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Arrived the Elizabeth, %Yeller, from London fur Liverpool ; Jaue and Peggy, from Newport. Lit/carom., OCT. 21.—The Leitstern. Schmidt. sailed from hence 9th inst. has put back hark% sprung a leak. HOLYHEAD, OCT. 21.--Betwern 40 and 50 vessels remain io the harbour wind-naiad. The New Minerva, .Way, from Liverpool to the Brazils, has her hold open to take in a quantity of dross, being too crank. The Christ off, Crawford, from Liverpool to Africa, struck on the Platters Rock in this bay, the Captain reports her to have received uu damage— she remains at anchor in the reads. The Providence, Sutton, arrived at Portvinouth from Rto Janeiro for London, out 73 days : spoke on the 27th August in lat. 21. IL S. long. 34. 40. W. the Triton, from Liverpool to (he East ' m iles, all well ; on the.2Blh it( lat. 26 3. S. long. 34. V. spokethe Caledonia, from London for Calcutta, has. ing lost her foremast.; And in lat. 6. 3U. N. long. V. W. spoke the Jane, of Liverpool, from Munnhatil, all *ell'. • - _ Eafract of a letter from a passenger in die Ir;e William !lowland, fur America, to his frieuct in Mull:— • 4 brrttei o Yokix, SEPT. 11:- , - , 11 sow fail tier* -. Massif se-ritiug ; I have been here a fortiii.tht to. Morrow ; our passage was fifty-seven dayf. A Alsip. from Liverpool, with passengers (the :ann.°, from port t o pots (New York), was only twenty•Sbroe, days! The influx of etradgers from all parts. 8 in-' credible ; in five days before our arrival, there were 2,5(X) landed here ; and since that period, scarce a day elapses without arrivals ; this hour a brig from Sunderland is come iu. This east multitude causes houses and lodgings to he scarce and dear; there err now 1975 houses beading, and ground hill oat for thousauds more; the main street of New York is laid out at thirteen miles' leugth ; the island is little more than fifteen miles long. The business doing here is amazing: Hull is an infant to it ; this port, in my opinion, will soon erliple any in England. The tide of emigra'ion sets strongly t o the w est o f t he Al. I !Penny's. This place is dear, compared to many others ; I bought the best ribs of beef at 5,1, mutton is ass; fish is cheap and very good ; I was offered a lobster weighing eighteen pounds, for half a driller There are three very good markets, the vegetablini not cheap; fruit very reasonable, a large nielisp, may be had for 31.; here are the best spptes I ever . aie ; the Otos are wild, and in my opinion, not 'excel lent ; spirits are very cheep, wine moderate. It will give you some idea of the place, when I tell you there are 1.500 grocery stores, all of which sell spi rits, wine, *c. The entrance to New York, after passing Sandy Hook, is very picturesque; the butte. ries up the Hirer are formidable; a new one at the entrance, is ter red hot shot, and even with the water's edge. Governor's Island; commanding the city, is pretty, and strongly fortified. The 7.1 lying here (the Washington) is a very fine vessel. "Lhe steanarigate is of- frightful construction. Opposite to where I am is a village on Long Istmed,called Brooklyn, from which to the city, across the' fast river, are two boats, one steam, the other worked by horses, constantly plying; the River, abort .*.smile wide, is passed in five minutes, they stop ten, and then pass across again—this is continued all the day." The 24th Number of the Briiish Review, which will be published on the First of November, will com prise articles on the following subjects:-1. Wine of National Improvement, in the General System of Edw. cation, and in Prison Discipline; 2. Madame de Steel's Work on the French Revelation; 3. Wilson's Ser mons; 4. Necessity of Amending the Criminal Law of England ; 5. New Tales of My Landlord ; 6. pf o gress of Typhus Fever, and its treatment ; 7. Dis putes between America and Spain; 8. On the Ap pointment of a Chaplain to Hethlem Hospital ; 9. Sketch of the History of India from tine Pre sidency of Hastings, Mill's History of British India ; 10. Inteiiigence from the Espedition to el pli•re a North. West Passage. Coss Exciassoc, Orr: °3.—There was a good grimly of Wlwat ibis at.to sous:, trade heavy. but ito altmattat it, wire. —Barley sad Mos at kl.te.dtq's prices.—la Beas, Peas, bud other articles no alteration. SMITEIYIELD MARKET, Ocr. 29. To sirk the Offal, per stone of Blas. Beef .-. 4.. Od. li• bs. 4d. i Read of Cattk this I. datum ..4s 01. to tr.. 04. I hew. . . li PO ra, ... Ds. rid. ti. 6-. 6A. Sher:. and Lambs punt . b... Od. t. tis. 0 , . Castes .................. liio Lamb... Us. 0.1. to o'. U 4. H si , Sa/ RAY-MARKET. Ray ... .. 61. Or. od. to 81. es. 0 1 1.• Clover .... 6!. Or. Od• to 91. lOs. Od. btruw ... ti. the. CA. to 31.. ils. flit. `;. irLASMI ~~ . . . , 4 AWISRICAS RBI GLUTION. .•- , SKETCH Or TOE LIFE AND C1T..% ft SCTER Olt rtttek (Continued from our error of itaeidAy.) • It *as from the body of the ,eousenrs, *hollidlye Correspondent represents as " looking askshce 4 at those above them, that Mr. Henry proceeded. He belonged to the body of the People.. His bittbt ede'cation, fortune, and manners, made him one of themselves. They regarded him, therefdre, Is their own property, and sent to them for the porpose of humbling the pride of the mighty, and smelting the honour of his own class. • Mr. Henry had too much sagacity hot to see this • advantage, and too mock good sense not to keep and to improve it. lie seems to hate forthed to himself, very early in life, just views of society, and to ,d acted upon the* with the most laudable system and perseverance. He regarded Government as ittstitete ed solely fur the good of the People; and not foe the benefit of those who had contriv ed to make a job of it. He looked upon the body of the Peoples therefore, as the basis' of society, the . fountain of, all power, and, directly and indirectly, of alt offices and honours, which had been instituted oda, ginelly for (heir use. He made it nh secret, therefore, nay he made it his boast, that Ain every occasion, ".he bowed to the majesty of the People." With regard to himself, he taw very distinctly, that all hie hopes.rested on .the People's •favoor‘ Ile shtls ef.re, adhered to them with unshaken fidelity. lie retain ed their manners, their customs, all their modes of life, with religious caution. tie dressed as plainly as the plainest of them; ate only the homely fare, and drank the simple beverage of the country ; mixed with them on a footing of the most entire and perfect equality, and conversed with- them, even in their owa vicious and depraved pronunciation. If this last were the effect of artful compliance, arr had been strenuously affirmed, it was certaialy care eying the system farther than dignity would warrants Mr. Henry should have been the instructor as wells!, the friend of the People, and by his trample, have corrected, instead of adopting their errors. It IS very certain, that by this course he disgusted many - of those whom it was often his business to persuade; out because they considered it as a pryof of vulgarity and ignorince, hut because they regarded it as a pre. mediated artifice to catch the favour and affectlone of the People. That it was so, lam not disposed to believe. I think it much more probable, tbst thole sorer' of pronanciation were the effect of early and inveterate habit, which had become iiscorable before he was informed of big mistske. fie hod ton occasion to resort to such petty artifices, either to gain or to hold the affections of the People. He held them by a much higher and a much firmer title—the simpli city of his manners—the benevolence of his disposie tine—the integrity of his life--his real devotion to thrir best ititetests—thet uecommou stig•scity which enabled him to discern those irsteresis in every 'ilea tinn—and the unshaken constancy with which tie pulsated them, in spite of every ditficel!y and danger thst c ou ld threaten him. Item the print of timeliest which we ere now speaking, i 1 is eery c-it:•in that tit • suffered, no gala of fortune, potterer light or • pro's' sperous, to separate him from tire People. Fier did the People, on their part, eves desert him., He *Ai the man to whom they looked in every crisis of dies , culty, and the fasoutite on whom they were eveve toady to lavish all the honours in their gift. Middleton, in his life of Cicero, tells us that lb* first .speech of that orator, his defence of Bristles tfite actor, was made at the age of 'went, sseven.; , she, • same age, he adds, at which the learned have remarks ed, that Demosthenes distinguished himself in the assembly of the Athenians: —'s As if this were the age (I quote his own words) at which these great ge. nios regularly bloomed towards maturity." It is rather curious, than important, to observe, that Mr. Henry furnishes another instance in support of this theory ; since it was precisely its the same year of his life, that his talents first became known to himself and to the world. Nor let th i s admirer of antiquity revolt at our coupling the name of Henry, with those of Cicero and Demosthenes; it can be no degrada tion to the orator either of Greece or Rome, that his name stsods enrolled, on the ssme page. with that of a man of whom such a judge of eloquence es Mr. Jefferson has said, that " he was the great...et orator' that ever tired." But the taste of professional fame, which Kr. Henry had derived from the " persons' cause," et. qeisite as it must have beets, was not sufficient to in• spire him with a thirst for the learning of Iris profes sion. Ile had en insuperableaversion to the old black letter of the lore books (which was often a topic of raillery with him), end he was ',ever able to eulogiser it, except for ;nervation in some particular causeos— No love of distinction, 110 necessity, however sespe, were strong enough to bind him down to a reenter course of leading. Ile could net brook the cotifinee ascot. reasoniog of the law was trio artificial, and too much cramped for him. Whilit unevoid. ably engaged in it, he felt as if manacled. His mind was perpetually struggling to break away. Hot 0e isius delighted in liberty and space, in which it might roam at large, and feast on every variety of intellec tual eejnyment. Hence be was never profound in the learning of the law. One question wordy legal, his infe riors, in point of talents, frequently embarrassed and foiled him ; and it required all the resources of his extraordinary mind,sto support the tilaitictisso which he had now gained. - The most successful practice in theCcittv* Courts, was in thoas days, hot a slander dependence for a family. Not eit Intending therefor e, the -great addi tion to bis'busirress which we have noticed, Mr. Witty seems tn, have been pressed by want.-- Mgt the tfope ofimprnting his sitosyren, he remov 'esl,Jo the year 1764, to the coonty of Louisa, awl resided ate Place celled the Itoundaboot. Here I 'haat-learned nothing remarkable of him, unless it may be thooght so, that he pursued (xis favourite amusement of hinting with increased ardour. 66 Af ter bis removal to Louisa," says my iofor moat. 64 het kits been known to hunt deer, frequently for 'leveret d at ay n s ig t h o a ce e t i h K s t r al , p ping in t e wo rt o ,v 4 is il. itos A ss o l e t r h h th it e sse h oessl unt was over, he would go from the ground to Lousier' :Court, clad in a coarse cloth colt, stained with all the ttophies of the chase, greasy le athc " breeches or• liansented in the same way, leggings-for boots, and pair of saddle : 4:lgs or; his atm. I bus accoutred* he _. ,i. -; 1 i I l j • • / ' I t