The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-29 00:00:00

• TO C- B-, THE I,- .3f- OF LONDON. -.6.--- FITIMMED Fatzno—Upon thine election to thy rrescot °See. and when the infatuated Livery plated thee •:here Robert Waithman should have been placed. and tins iiitgra:ed themselves, I formed an opinion of thee, grounded upon experience and a knowledge of the Inman mind, in which I regret to say I have not Dee:. iseeeived. Although burning shame and prosti tution are city attributes, still I thought thowsreet out lost to all feelings of shame, and might m lesst have entertained some respect for the sex of thy mother. Thou wilt conjecture my surprise was not great when I found that, at a late entertainment, where thine office placed thee in the chair, as thou hadst none other claims thereto, the newspapers stated thou didst refuse to toast the health of the Queen of Eng. land,—yea, Friend George, refused to toast a female, whose persecutions alone should have endeared her to every honest Englishness. and to slur over the cry of Quern, Queen, the Queen by introducing the Ou'te of York and the Anny. Yea, Friend Ueorge, I must Llash for thee; didst thou conceive there was more morality and virtue in thy substitute than in the cum', or didst thou dread the castigation of a certain Alderman and his precious junta, or didst thou think it might become a bar to thy vanity or the first step to a title. Yea, verily, Friend, thy vain-glorious hopes have made thee ridiculous.— Thou shouldst not have forgotten the fable of " The Sick Lion ;" thou shouldst not bate kirk'd at the v: ors ! Although I do not approve of feasting or toasting, and look upon them as ageless and expensive, still, as it is a law founded upon custom only, it should be followed up with decency, and not be converted to 3 scene of insult and degradation to the wife of that King whom thou and thy confederates affect so much super- Abundant loyalty for. Thou must excuse my frank ness, 'tis a way I have ; and though I wish to serve thee I'll not flatter thee; I expect little improvement from thee, and I shall make as little ceremony in call ing thee to account for thy political imbecility, and and will stick as close to thee as a lawyer to a rice client, until I make thee better or worse in public estimation. 't bine office will no doubt involve thee with some party, as thou art not of sufficient importance to to strike out an independent course ; and as I expect thou wilt be made the instrument of some petty in trigue, I shall carefully watch thy movements, and prove to thee what truant boys so much dread when their hands and heels involve them in more mischief than their head or understandings can extricate them from. Now, may the deluded stupid Liserymen who supported thee take an earnest of the materiel thou art composed, and pretty plainly demonstrate the course thou wilt take in a certain immaculate assembly. Still the eyes of the empire are fixed upon thine office, and thy conduct therein has attracted the public cen sure and pity. To find 6 B— insult the first Female in Europe, is a sample of weakness, ignorance, and cringing servility, worthy of a Turkish Nebo, or tender-hearted Algerine, whose motive is too flagrant teen to escape the notice of him who, 'tis hoped, whatever may he the opinion of his adviser, will re sent the insult offered to any branch of his family by as wateastot in chains, who appears se slavish as that species of tatioal who fetch and carry at the nod of their employers. Pardon me for abusing canine sensi bility by a comparison with the long-cer'd gentry, as the former are even faithful to d. .th, while the other j./., on in a snail's trot, as his task-masters choose to goad him, alike indifferent from what party he re• c:ives his punishment or provender. Friend Oeorge, thou hest now committed thyself and la the routine of thy feasting, thou cannot be con siqestt if thou don't do as the t lergy did in the Form of Prayer, and omit her Majesty's name alto gether. Yet the great little men in office have been -..kipped into a respectful mention of her Majesty's name; and the Courts of Law and Equity have taught the understrappers in power to acknowledge and re e2ect their Queen. However, the wherewithals at tached to the lawn sleeves, and the empty importance C: a gold chain, have taught both to despise and abuse the wife of the King, lest their respect and duty should prove dampers to their appetites for the loaves and fishes, and their elevated hopes of earthly pro- - motion. Such are the acts of the spiritual and temporal Lords, the Heads a the Church, and Head of the Cor poration—what a word ! I dislike Corporations, as an Ace in each is too often the reward of ignorance ci intrigue ; and if an argument was wanted to prove my dislike is founded upon sullici!.nt grounds, let an estimate be taken of the chains that surround thee, and, with few exceptions, I shall be borne out. Thou mayest be a decent tradesman, but when thou goest beyond thy depth thou wilt be found under-proof, and weak la political flavour, as well as political gallantry; and though time present respects may raise thy choler fitty.ffve per cent. above the standard, it is yet the ad vice of a friend—who does not iefili to set ties swamped in the vat of public opinion, by shy attempts at what !boo art physically unequal to-•-let not thy constituents .1.34 What could we expect of a cat but his skis?" thmeerweat, se. 41A Nod* IWO. OBADIAH. 00fIRT OF COMMON COUNCIL. • CONDUCT OP 11111111/111 eannuts. .116tionisy Mr. S. Mini brought up the Report of tin Committee appointed to inquire into the validity of ale ammo made evillest Mr. Sheriff Parkins by the late Lord Mayor. The Report stated that the Coin. mane, aware of the importance of the occasion to which their ottentioo was drawn, had directed the City Solicitor to obtain the opinion of the Law oMcers of ,the Corporation upon the subject of the power of the Cdstifof Common Couucil to remove from the She- Jiffs*, anylodividnal to whose conduct they toa ob- PetiON: 11%e opinion of the Law °Beers was, that tiM:eole rower of removing the Sheriff existed in the Comlttoss Council. who could accomplish it by vote. 1111..hriMelinienr. at the same time the impression, that ride ing the increase of important duties which had tlii[ede place is the Sherlffaity since that law was passed, the Court should nut be recommended to adopt m a i_ixitose warm. except in cases of great emer *4o4.- The Committee were of opinion, that the r barges brought against Sheriff Parkins by the late Ll3l Mayor were established ; and that as to the quits tion of precedency between the two St•cri!fs, the se niority tas vested, in tlic et. iti of an Alderman being appointed to the office, in that Alderman. The Re i port concluded with stating that Sheriff Parkins had not acted with the dignity becoming his situation, and recommending the Court to su4end all allowances to him, in consequences of his negk't of ti,e respect due t s his high office, and to require a proper discharge of thorough duties in future. Mr. Dmote moved that the Court should wee with the Committee in the Report. Mr. ORtrrt•rns seconded the motion. lie had, he said, entertained a hope that the person who was the object of the motion w•t.uld have reformed, and that he would at length begin to act as a Gentleman ought to act. Mr. Putout (the Under-Sheriff to lir. Sheriff Par kins) then rose. He observed. that as Mr. Sheriff Parkins had undertaken his own defence, in the letter which had just been read to them, it was unnecessary far him to say any thing in addition to abet that letter contained. lie felt himself, however, is en honour to declare, that he, as Under-Sheriff, received all the fees of the office, and that he was nt.rexpeerri to give up any part of these, either in money, or in any thing which tnight be as valuable as looney. at any future time, to Mr. Sheriff Parkirs. intlependently of this he had also to state to them. th it Mr. Sheri/ Parlsins, long betore this investigation into his conduct had been proposed, had often declared to him, thes he never would pat into his pocket one single sixpence derived from the tines and amersements usually paid to the Sheriffs. lie then entered into a general defence of Mr. Sheriff Pal kins's behaviour; and conehnled by observing, that he performed ail the duties which a Sheriff could perform, with the utmost :eat, courage. and ability. Mr. JAMES thought it necessary to tale the-most prompt course in the case of a man by w h o m th e office of Sheriff was, as has been said l'ebre, most woefully degraded. His communications npon the subject of the non-performance of the duties wor • mere sophistry and impertinence. Mr. N. IV tams said, the conduct of Sheriff Par kins should Le the more anxiously scrutinized, as the Lord 3layor and the other Sheriff Were tobjes t ;o great exprii..e.i, in consequence of the refusal of that gentkman to co-operate in supporting the dignity of the City. Mr. TAYLOR moved an amendment, that the Re port should lie on Ile table. Mr. Pos TIM thought the conduct of Mr. Parkins a direct insult to the Court.—fllear. hear !)—lie would ask, whether it was honourable cr honest in a Sheriff to withhold his fair proportion of the rspences attending his Sheriffalty, and throw it upon others ? (Hear !) He hoped this general reproach would o••e , rate as a warning to all Sheriff- hunters to look fur none in future who were not reNiectable mid c table characters. Mr. HCRCORRE was for the adoption of the - meat. Mr. PrArOg R conceived the imputation as to Sh..- riff-hunters applied to him. The reason las .lhad.pro poised Mr. Parkins So he a Siewiff was, that he was a man of property and respectability. I, be ltai sun the extravagance's that 'lure wvhiblteti themselves' le should not have proposed that gentleman. Mr. Alderman ROTHWELL said, it was painful for hits to speak upon the subject. He felt it, however, a duty to himself to say, that no circumstance under Heaven could bare induced him to accept the office of Sheriff, if lie had not been assured ti at there was an Act upon which he could be proved entitled to the precedency. lie had done all he could to support the dignity of the office; he should continue to do so, but he should never open his lips upon the subject of his Colleague's conduct. Mr. N. WILLIAMS then moved, that in considetation of the importance of the subject, the Court should adjourn. The question was put and carried, and the Court adjourned. LAW LVTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Arm. 29. TEIE STATESM: STJTE 77t1.-ILS. 'THE DEFENCE OF INOS AND DAVIDSON. (Omitted yesterday.) !rigs spoke as follows :--Centlemen of the Jury, 1 am n man of no education, and very bumble abilities. It you will bear me with patience, I will not detain y ou lung. I lived in Portsea. I came to London in the'lle ginning of May, 1819. 1 cause with my wife and fa mily. The reason 1 left Portsmouth was, that I was us able to get employ to support my family (here the pri soner seemed affected by his feelings]. When 1 cante to London, I thought I could get employ, hut I was for a considerable time and could get nothing to do. Know ing no►ody I suppose was the reason. I had a few pounds with me when I came from Portsea. Finding my money going, 1 did nut know what to do. It did not go by drinking or gambling. 1 determined to get into business, and I went up to Baker's row, where I set up a butcher's shop. I stopped there three months, from ;Midsummer to Michaelmas; the summer bring hot was against me ; I lost a considerable deal of money in the course of the summer ; I then took a house in Old Mon tague-street, which I opened as a coffee-shop ; in fitting tip the shop my money was all gone; I did nut take - ney enough to support my family. I now persuaded my wife to return to Portsea among her friends, where l thought she wottld be better than with me in London.— After my is i.e hail left tue some considerable time, there was a titan who ivied to tome and take a cup of coffee at my shop. I had never nothing to do with politics; but he began to speak about the Manchester massacre. 1 said very little ; 1 always took him to be an officer. R. came frerrently 'whirr I left the house. Some time after I met lotto in Smithfield. 1 went there to see if I rout(' get any employ. Ile asked me how I did, and I said very well. Ile said be had been often to my house, and askisl me to stand treat. I said it was not in my po ver, and niy reason was, that I had no money; I added, that I should he obliged to sell my things. He asked me what things I hail to sell, and I told him various articles. He agreed to buy a sofa bedstead. I then went to live in Primrose-street. This was in dannary last. few days ARTICLES OP THE TRACE. Mr. DINMAN moved for lea►e to file articles of the peace on behalf of a gentleman named Barretto, of Portland-plare, against Lord Viscount Torrington, for fear of his life, or some grin-one bodily harm. The exhibitant was a gentleman of colour, a native of the East Indies, and of rather diminutive stature. It was sworn in the articles, that, some time siuce, the Noble Viscount had borrowed of exhihitaut the sum of 1,011411. as a matter of friendly accommodation. Repeated ap plications had been made to the Noble Lord, by ex hibitant, for repayment of the money; but receiving no answer to his letters, he at length instructed his Solicitor to write to his Lordship, requiring pay went. This communication produced two letters from his Lordship, one addressed to exhibitant, and the ether to the Solicitor. In the former, exhibitant was re proached for his want of delicacy in adopting such a mode of proceeding, which exposed to third persons a matter of private and personal feeling. lie was re minded of favours conferred upon him by the Noble Lord at Calcutta, and other acts of friendship since he had been in England, such as endeavouring to procure him a title, introducing him to Lord Sichnouth, and causing him to be raised to the honour of an F. R. S. In the letter to the Solicitor, amongst other expressions, the Noble Lord, speaking of exhibitant, said, that but for the disparity of site between thew, he should have paid him in a more honoura'ile manner, but he may be assured, that, meet him where I will, be shall not pass unnoticed." This language exhibitant construed into a threat of personal violence, and there fore exhibited the articles. Mr. Justice 'IMES and Mr. Justice HOLROTP, the only Judges In Court, were of opinion that the rue laid bofure them would not authorise the interposition of the Court in this manner ; for whatever opinion the exhibitant might entertain of the language mentioned, their Lordships must put any other construction upon it than an intention to commit a breach of the peace, l and therefore the articles could not be bled. The exhibitans left the Court. and the Learned Conneel took nothing by his motion. The remainder of the day was occupied in Special Juries, none of which were of public interest. after I met him in Fleet-market. Henske,' me where we could have something to drink ; and respecting the sofa bedstead, he said, he thought he hail a friend that would ry it. I took him to soy Louse, lint we could nut agree. e came hack to Fleet-street ; he then told me there was something zoi.• r tie done. I asked him what it was, and lie said no good man would want to know what was to be done before is Ira, begun. We went directly and had sonic bread mil cheese. Ile took inc to the White Hart, where I saw a few of my fellow-prisoners. I asked who lie was. I nnilerstois.l Isis name was Wil liams ; lint I since know that it was hilwards. Ile told n.e that it ft as lie made Thomas Paine (the statue of Paine). at ,lr. Car ; and it was the same man that did make it. lie afterward+ took the to another room, where I got refreshment. 1 did not know the portico lam of any thing that ws• goin t r to be done. I was a stranger, and went for food. That very day he brought me a sword to get ground for him, which I took to lb*, entler's in mr own name ; and do von think. (gentlemen. if I knew that any thing was going on, that I would have left it in my own name? I often went to the maa afterwards, for I hail no friends. On the 2311 of Feb. be' came to me at my lodging, in Primrose-street, for my, landlonl charged me nothing for n. y bilging, and says, " There's something a going to he done ; do yon coma up to the alley opposite 31r. Carlile's about six o'clock ; I shall meet you there. I went from there up to the room. I was there all dor, and I got some bread and cheesse. At six I went to Fleet-street. lie was standing, ,in the alley. I aaderstantl since, from the list of wit ach's, shag liars in that alley. He t9ld me to wait, . He th'en caitie nod gave me a ,eouple of bags and a Itch, and asked me to come to the room in Pox-court. On iny going there he told me that lie was going to pat some gin in the bags; and that it was to be gut on the sly. That was the sole reason that I put the bags under my coat, lest the patrol should see them. I went with him op to St. Giles s, where he said we were to get the gin. When we got there, he told ins it was not there. We went up .o Oxford-street, where he said a friend lived. Ile left me, and I waited &rhino an hour. Ile then took the up to John -street, I believe it was, for 1 never was there before, to the stable. Ile told roe I wonld see some friends there; he then left me. When ! came tinder the archway I saw Davidson ; Da• vi.lson took me into the stable. I never was up in the loft. I declare positively, before God, I was nut in the stable more than tire minutes when the officers cause in t there was only me there. Mr. lintliven then, or some body with carrottv whisker+, and another, went op the ladder into the loft, and a third man came in, collared me, and said, " you are my prisoner." Very well, I says. Soon after he collared me, lie began heating um with his staff, till my head swelled must dreadfully. lu• the mean time, I heard a gun or a pistol go off in the ; loft. When he let me go and ran out of the stable, I followed him i!tto the street. On going into the street, an officer went after me, and I ran all down the street. 1 met a man who struck me violently on the head with a stick as I was going towards him. I ran from him, and with that I was pursued, when I was stopped by • watch man, who beat me also. They took isle down to the watch-house. That is all I know about the meeting. I sin like a bullock drove into Smithfield-market to be sold. [Here the prisoner burst into tears.] I say lam like a bullock shove into Smithfield to he sold. [This he re peated with great energy.] The Attorney-Oeueral knows the man. He knew all their plans fur two months be fore I was acquainted with it [still crying). When I was before Lord Sidwouth, a gentleman said Lord Sidinouth knew all about this for two months [still in tears]. I consider myself murdered, if this man is not brought forward [a more violent gush of tears]. lam willing to' die ou the scaffold with him. He told of every thin'' , which he did himself. I don't value my lite, if I can t get a living for my family [in still greater grief). My life is of no use to me, if I cant bread fur my wife and family. I have a wife and four children. I never was in the habit of drinking, nor nothing of the sort. I cannot describe my feeling s to you about now wife and family [ln tears]. 1 hope,before you give your verdict, that you will see this man brought forward, or else I consider myself a nsurdewd man. I knew nothing of their plots; lie was the instigation of it all. I never at tended none of their radical ineetiugs. I hope you will weigh well this in your minds before you return your verdict. Adams would hang his father to get his own neck out of the halter.—This is all I have to say. Davidson, in his defence, stated, that from his youth up, it had been his study to ►ead an honest industrious life in all sobriety. He had no friends in England, bet had a very numerous family, which was the only subject of grief to him on this occasion ; for (now laying his hand on a Bible before him) he could appeal to his Hod in the most solemn manner, that he was entirely inno cent of the c►arge. He received the blunderbuss in question from • Mr. Williamson, who had since gone to the Cape of Good Hope, for whom be pledged it with Mr. Aldous, to w►om he was known, and who gave him him 7s. on it. He gave this toWilliamson, and the latter gave him the ticket. It was redeemed on the 22d of February, with money given to him for the purpose by Edwards. !tieing out of employment, be applied to a Mr. lioldwortity, who had known him lon, to give him a job. when that gentleman ordered him to meet him at the White Horse and tirootn, John-street, at six o'rloek in the evening of the 23d. Prisoner went there, and „, a d dint; h o t lie s, after waiting above an hour. saw the featiesnan, wko gave Lira a sword and dint. told hi m t o call be a po o , beer, and he would hr with Iran direcil t . H eanng I rt e luo ur t n il:e l i v : dla iefw e p t 'u'ist (t r ia e l sk d 'e ri he had h e nwient htitteo a arable, act I ... r i ng a wzn n fired, for I. had no; a carbine, as was alleged,thon_h one was found near hire He had no belt or great coat on, and he thought tlt officers and the gallant Captain ritsclarence must hare mistaken him fur somebody else who was a man o: colour ; and to show that that was possible, he mentioned an instance wherein he had been inistake n for another while he was a teacher of a Sunday school en the tat worth-road. He again most solemnly declared bit Mao tenet., and, in allusion to the charge in the indictment of his nut having the fear of God before his eyes, he sai4 that he had uniformly been autiated by a fear of lied, for his heart always accorded with the sentiments can talued in these beautiful lines of Po pe Teach me to feel another ', woe, ” To hide the fault I see," he. [Here he repeated the whole of this and the following stanza. beginning with the words " If I mu right." S ic .. He then, in the strongest terms, declared that be neer: acted in the manner alleged by the witnesses again... him. He blamed not the Counsel for the Crown, for. on the contrary, lie admired the excellent way in whirl they had condncted their rase; but still he meat 'that they had mistaken hint altogether for astuelso:i else. He then read the following passage from Bible If a false witness rise up agaiest *ay in4.l, testify against him that which is wrong, then shall %e do to him as lie had thought to hare dune onto his bro ther; so that ye shall put away innocent blood from among von." With there words lie left the rase in :licit hands. Yesterday afters .on, as Mr. Clententson, of Basing. hall -street, Blackwell-hall-factor, n•as on his Wa y h um , Irani 'Change, he was seirml with apo;flexy, opposile Kay and Fr.shlield's, Lutiabury, fell and instantly expired. Thursday evening a man elite •ed the house of Do naldson, the cone:ode, belonging to the Publii.olhee, Bow-street, in Charles -court, St. Martin's-lane, in the absence of Donaldson, n•ho was ath•udi•lg his slaty a; Covent-garden Theatre, and inquired after a maa of the name of Jones. Mrs. Donaldson informed him that no such person lived there. He then inqnired after a lodger. and getting into the par:onr, he made a sudden snatch at e ;latch which wa , hanging up, exclaiming. that was what he wanted. There ssa• nu other person in Inc house ; but Mrs. D., -.rh o i s nearly sixty years of age, seised him bt• the throat, gut him down in a large arm chair, and kept hies down with her knee on him for some time, calling for vs-lettuce, hat none of her neighbours wilt, and she becoming exhausted, the :Wain released himself, and wade off clear with the %rate!). NARRIFII). On Tarrsday last, at llangarton, in the evenly of Laieestar, John Ty'stow Pares. Esq.. second on of John Pared, Esq.. of hip Newark.. to Mary, el !est daughter of Edwya Andrew linrnahr. Esq.. of Oa grease -hall, in the sane meaty. DIED. 0* Friday afternoon, Mr. Davies, bookseller, 141, filmed. At two o'clock yesterday morning. at Langley, Kent. her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Northumberland. At Hampstead, yesterday, in his 6th t der, Hasty, eldest son of Henry Ellis, Esq. of the British Alcsetna. On Tuesday last, In his tlOth year, at Minsiade-boine, tear Exeter, Josh's do Pre Poreher. Esq. On Ilse 6th inst., at his uesle's house, in St. Petereberfb. Mr. John Veaning. in hisoetnh year, eldest son of Was. Yen ning, Esq. of Holloway-plare. At his house in Somers-Town. on the 44th inst., aged 64, Mr. W. Newbery. of the house of Martin and Co., Corshiil. Minus et placens axor Hut. honer and pleasing a if e. SOCRATES, by his discourse on marriage, so en raptured his auditor's with the suoiert, that the married men flew to their wiles. and the batchelors hastesed to be wedded ; and " The Si:relator" has rttlinr.rd. that the word wife" is the .oat agreeable aid delightful name it oaten. The sacred institution, then. of unrriage, compasses this desi‘leratnm of our enjos utent, teettline, not osly with hap piness on earth. but disposing the soul iheif to harmed:a with bliss hereafter. _ Previous, however, to entering into this hollowed oblige tion, it becomes an Imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those im purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neglect of sneh attention are attributable many of those linpless iestaisces, width, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also Impress him with the fear of self-..eproavls. • Luxurious habits will effetninise the body—u roahlumes is the tropics will relax the elastic Ahre—bet more ly does the premature infatuation of youth too f eam promise the natural dignity into a state of inanftlon, bum whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the Asses of relief. To all such, thee. we address ourselves, offer's; hope—energy—muscitlar strength--folicity ' • nor wiD err advances appear questionable. sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of t eat % )}ra , + successful experience. The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blescisea which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often elesstitutionally weak—yet it can be stretigthuded. an I dedciest entry} Im proved into functional poser. In ovary case of syphilitic intension, as well as la every relassUon of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to care speedily, and with eileet. 'Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the posltlou so preeemptu ously taken up. we deviate from srenersl prlecdplt i v to rithless hesitation; and conedent in our owe honoureble tv as Members of the College of tlargeoos. we rotor air eeleillie community of either sex (especially mow wincing Bile ma • trintonial life) at once to our holse, where doily attendance Is given 'for pirsonid conetiltatins : and flobni the country are immediately answered; these meat contain a remittance foe Advice and Medicine, u hie b can beibnrtrded to any part of the world. [tweeter eistant. tiOriS and CU. M. It. C. Stritz ie ll, Booverie-street, met, Fleet-otrout, Just published iTentit Edition). The £b 18 of LIFE, a familiar Commentary oU the above Diseases. fly OOHS and Cn. Addrevsod to Um Youth and Maturity of both Solos. May be bad st IS, Pitteratomer row ; 00.. ; *4. Gerrard-street 1114 Platlt-street; and 0(111 Booksellers. Price Sa. COUPE 4111/ — E Amsterdam, II 1 C.F. Ditto, at sight. I I 111 Rotterdam. le 11 Antwerp, le 4 liasnhurgh. 30 8 Alton*. 36 0 Paris. 3 days' sight, 26 46 DUto. 26 78 Bordeaux, IS 76 Frankfort on the Maine,l444 nseam. mr. Flo. 10 8 'Mgr. Ef. Flo. 10 Madrid, M. Cadiz, 314 1111Iboa, 344 illareelons. 334 Sot 1111, $4 1611* Plorsisp. El 'brans% $0 Leghorn, 417 i Orson. 444 Malta, 16 Yreka, V/ OS Naples. -& Lisbon, &I °Ponewly*, IN Rio Jo 64 Paters°. Ile per ow. Dublin. 94 per east. Cork. 94 per asst. Foreign hold cSm. S. 174 10441. per on. New Noblesse., X. Us. ed. Is Ron, iliablerd lls. efid. • • 414-11RIDON Tins W., Afternoon. A nils:aflegl,,, 41 min. •Rn I.—J Lemke.: Printed and Published by the. Pa-- «' R. WARDELL Jae. at the Ogler. No. 1914 NM& " ette Rt. Clentent'a Chart+ : , re all Contilltnieatieac U• den, and Ad; ertiattetents are rApiested le be addreawl. k I t 1 : , ,r 4 ?1,4 ►i 14 . Ail Om 'll ) 1 1