The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-13 00:00:00

n ow a %Nilotic . g l ow that dim hi ti trait TO" of sestalties to Witch s ass is bpshli ha t>ti tfaliest, which predates p olor rem , * am used t and that in sash a to ate • es Ibat toglead, at the ?mew period org isili, oboe *1 Wedelns of tasatioe isave des r od OA Sumas to the earth, sad embarrassed ▪ essetlem of tbs manufastarers sad userchasti, it M es i s ee Imesedble for the most industrious poftl sae Is peed himself against the reverses to AO his cuing may be liable. That reliance on pa oil sapped &mid be checked, except in eases of se w s ocomity, is proper sad desirable ; hat Wises mre apial aid, is a pecaniary form, is proposed to Iss o t wod, it is enpediest that the mesas should be 0.1101.4 1 to provide employment for the applicasts v b. their established MOUTON have appeared to fail.- w ee do stain of trade sod agriculture proceeding i s alltbr s eerse, i the application of the principle 4i, w o o tbe Bill is formed would be less liable to eh la Scatiaad, where that priefiple was m i t * istoden le dispensing parochial relief, it has here fow l *moodiest to relax its operation in those r ots of the coestry where manufactures and trade have w a ste & e ieissitodes. Like the plan ocitdacation ro p e oaher. fillanreflAll, this Bill of lillrrScsat.wry appears to has been suggested by the example of the apl ie s pu Oat' of , the Wand ; bat, is it not singular, dote masers fot limiting the provision for the poor, a bodd, lbw the example el Scotland, be introdscrd h it . g ar land, at a period whea in Scotland it is found astomary to depart from prtriotts habits, and have re amer to the custom of England for encreaslog the morales for the Poor ? Paris papers of the 30th bale arrived this morning. hat contain so intelligence of importance. lasses futesa.—hire per Coati. 87f. 40e. It was muvoutty reported lo the City this morning, that SWISH are arrived of the death of buonapirte. We boa not of any authority on which the rumour tests. --46.-- well:. . *sitAtte.-4i AO 0 L j og ay. _ i t, - : intie#es. 410 W for stealiug e ou r Me MI vw 1117. s gelding Woe mid a glare. value M. the rejletty Of James Ti Wrotimin..ia Kest.--Awiley. DMA. I = was leakiest few muslin a quaatitv ot ob. ' ofJamea Bartow allteemit. el 11 " . /' foe ni the soose, knowing it to have seen stolen. Verdict—balsas Wiley. Guilty—Death :—tisionel ' Neale/ Oditty. awl immediately nautical to fourteen year's trotmprtation. POPILAINiN it . 117171111. • OsAmsw..—Males, 1796 ; Females, 4019: total. ...A - MCKWAN AND usaim.- .._......... Janie earetairt yea IN cattelaa Au^ oss Tea cosmos steak tus MN atteasai 111 midis ll'Apt! tissonx . ON was Immo Ti teatoktost. . lreetercisy morning, at an astir hair. doe read woe coveted Wirt vehicle! of ever? deetiptitir, esti the ba- Tenches a four were filled with atoelir- of the lint quality. to witness the eat agile 'Ail& .Isis entreat-, Binary pugilistic powers. It woo II so I all round the rin e . , before the combatants made their app atsorma and at one o'clock; almost at the same time, Olives and Ilickman'threw their hats into the dopes. Oliver was attended by Harmer and Jos. Hodges, as h;s se conds ; and the Osidight Man was Waited apes by Spring and Shelton. This the sported the whim-. toppers; and the cnloun, yellow.for Oliver and Igoe fir the oas, were tied to the stakes. On Oliver es- . tering the riog, he went up to the Oas-light Maio smiling, shook hands with hiss, and asked him Ism he did, which was retnrised in the mast friendly and pleasant mantle, by Hickman. On tossing tap foe this side, to avoid the rays of the sun, Hickman sail "ia was a woman, and I told yea I should win it." lit also appeared in striped silk stockings; sad ea strip ping. patted himself with confidence, as much as to in fer, " Behold my good condition." ' Round I. l'onaiderable caution was observed on both' sides ; both of them dodged each other a little w ' aide o ff ers to hit, and got away. The OMs ' ode ' Sapient a blow, but it fell shirt, from the retreat ng system adopted liv Oliver. The Uis again molest - toured to make a hit, which alighted on Oliver's right arm : the latter, by way of derision, patted it. and teethed. Oli ver was now at the ropes, and some exchanges took place : but in a close Oliver broke away, and a small 'pause ensual. Ilicknyin at length went to work, and his execution vras so tremendous in a elate, that the face of Oliver WAS changed to a state of stupor, and both went down. Oliver was picked op instantly. tint he was quite abroad—he looked wildly, his left ear bleed ing; and the iry was. " it's aU up—he cannot COME again:" and indeed it was the general opinion, that Oliver would not be able again to appear at the scratch': . 2. Oliver was very bad, but he got away from a la. The Gas now put in so tremendous a facer that it ass heard all over the ring, and Oliver was bleeding at the Moth. In closing, Oliver tried to fib his opponent. bat it was useless ; and the (las held him as tight as it he bad been in a vice, till they both went down. Oliver was so punished and exhausted, that several persocs cried out, " It is of no use, take him awa)." 3. The scene was so changed, that 211 guineas to I were laid upon Hickman. The latter smiled with conk dente on witnessing the execution he bad done; bet the game displayed by Oliver was above all praise, and he appeared, after being helloed at by his seconds, about a shade better. and he fought a severe round. The Gas received a terrible body hit, and sense other severe changes took place. The cunning of Uas was here wit nessed in an extraordinary degree, and with his left band open, which appeared in the first instance as if his lingers went into the mouth of Oliver. he put the head of Oliver aside, and with a dreadfal hit, which he made on the back part of Oliver's not. sent the latter down on his face. A lump as big as a roll immediately rose upon it. The Gas in this round was very much dis- . tressed ; his mouth was also opee ; and it seemed to be , the opinion of several of the amateurs, that be was not in such high condition as %then he fought Cooper, or be must have finished the battle. 4. The Oas endeavoured to plant his desperate right handed blow upon Oliver's face; but he missed it, and fell down; and Oliver, in trying to make a hit in return. fell over Hickman. 5. The left eye of the Gas was rather touched • but his • confidence astonished the ring. Oliver broke away. and he also jobbed the Gas-light man's nob; but as to • any thine like hitting, it was out of him; and Hick's's, net onlyored in upon Oliver, bet punished him till he went down quite stupid. Hisinall/'fir any edits. S. Oliver came np to the screeds my heavy, but he smiled, and got away from thefiaisheng bit of his oppo sent ; and rather singular to observe, in closing, Oliver by a sort of slewing throw , sent the Gas off his legs, and he was almost out of the ring. The applause given to Oliver was like a roar of artillery. 7. Oliver put in a facer, but it made no impression ; sad the tias with his left band again felt for his distance against Oliver's nob, and the blows be planted in Oliver's face were terrific. By comparison time strength and confidence of Hickman was like that of a giant over a boy. 8. Oliver came up almost dozing, and began to fight as if from instinct; he knew not what he was about. — Hickman now made his left and right hand tell npon Oliver's head, when the latter went down like a log of wood. It was a 1001. to a farthing. "Take hiss away, he has not a shadow of chance." 9. and last. Oliver game to the end appeared at the scratch ; and put up his arms to fight ; when the pepper . administered by the lies ass so hot, that Oliver went down in a state of stupor. The fias.light man said to his second, " I have done it, he will not come again." Oliver was picked up and placed on his second's knee ; but he fell off on the ground, and when time was called he could not move. Hickman immediately jumped up sad said, " I can lick anoth er Oliver sow;' but he immediately went up and shook Oliver by the band. The latter remained in a state of stupor for a short pin, rimy; but from medical assistance being immediately at band, he recovered, and was conveyed to the nearest , house.—lt was over in 121 minutes. Rsmaaus.—ln less than three quarters of an hour,. thus has Hickman conquered in succession, Crawley. Cooper (twice), and Oliver. In quickness he tomes the nearest to the late Jem Belcher ; but the Gee cannot fight so well with both his hands. Perhaps it might be more correct to compare him witk the late Geese Chicken ; yet the latter was a s h y and m ot" careful fighter than Hickman. It is, however, but common justice to say of the Gat, that his confidence .Ls oat ex/ eat, and be goes up to the brad of his opponent to commence the fight with as much cer tainty of mecums in his own mind as Nelson entered Aboukir Bay. He thought himself invitinerabk be. fore ; but this last conquest has increased it so much that he immediately offered as a challenge to all Eng 3elad, once with,' four or sir months, to best say man, and give a stone. it is useless to talk against' attht saes, Oliver fought like a hero, and it was dilieed " that a man must be male on parr** to boat Übe Gas." The latter was se little hart that he' taise walks/ about the ring, and alto eared two or OOP , At billiards at Croydon, on his way op . Londan. g ll 4 ll -6ve pomade were collected for the brave but on- Sarseinate Oliver. The bicker of the Ore was so la pleased with his coadact, that be Ordered the Presideut of the Dane, who held the Salta of VIOL its give Hickman the whole .1 theiti. • 1 " 1 - • 7.'" . The snood fight, for a pine if 1101.viiiib I lletweiii r • I Cooper s the Oypaty, seconded bt Tilietid and lA.; Hideo*, gad a new hexer, of %hi WO Pent, db. asaded by Banat and Tuttle: "IlbirMinaff ititttli i i‘e oso 'of the 0 i past la tits Grit rotitad t +l it tb a cot.. Wes, ugh spinet beicki;'Wiri, and lenient. nod it la seven rends and Ude • an'ten titantra: . - ary isOlik AAA% al . our swum OM dirk isikiortiiin sad tie It isiliss is • . r ...r• -• • • Tii ..b AT ' N. sztiosat se/NOLL , ' - of. bi I.it • _ _ arr-or LONDON-- Yesterday the Lord Chancellor bad an his Majesty. Rout. Vistr.—Orderv, we understand, have been rereired for putting the Castle of Dublin into a state proper for the bolding of the King's Court, without delay. His Majesty will sleep at the lodge in the park, and will hold his levees at the Castle.—(Daidin Correspoedent.) It is said to be his Majesty's intention at present, blare London two or three days after the Royal Coronation, on his visit to Ireland. COYENTRY.—The Queen's watch is to be presented to her Majesty at Braudenburgh-house, on Thursday next, es behalf of the watch-makers of Coventry, by their faithful representatives (Edward Ellice and Peter Moore, Esquires). and a deputation from Coventry. The ribasd weavers of Coventry bad the house of presenting her Majesty with elegant specimens of their art soon after her return to England. This watch was at that time begun, and has been made on purpose for her Majesty, in a style worthy her Mojesty's acceptance, while it will afford ()rest Rritain a 'pleaded testimony of the supe rior shitt of oar troubleshot's. wise furnish aoeurate time pie sv, while their continental rivals furnish only gaudy toys under that denomination, as daily exhibited in the windows of the metropolis. The Countess of Liverpool died at half past six o'clockleuerilay morning, at his lordship's house at Whitehall, after a loog and painful illness. Extract of a letter from Paris, Jan. 7.—" The trial of the alleged conspirators in the Court of the Peers will terminate on Saturday night. The majority of the Peers will vote for their acquittal. In fact, it is difficult to prove, categorically, the conspiracy. The expected change of Ministry will not take place till after the budget. "The law to prolong the Censorship of the lours- I als has been presented. The greatest efforts are being made for defeating it; but there is little hope of hav ing it rejected its the Chamber of Deputies, whatever may happen in the Chamber of Peers." A curious article by the Flanders mail, from Lille, alleges and professes, apparently, to regret, the low condition of the French army in point of nomben, as compared with the military establishments of the ether greet powers of Europe. It states that the only corps which have attained their fall complement, as Cud by the Ordinances, are the itoyal (Lard, the Swiss Regiments, and the Legion of the Prince of Tio,ienloe, forming together a force of 1t,400 men. Is the stualkiess of the French establishments to be aserilionl to an abatement of their love of military glue, or to a prudent aversion M unnecessary ex pense? it is alleged by those who pretend to be as (palsied with the feeling that prevails in Frame, that it is owing rather to another cause, a distrust of the tempts that continues is the army. Be the cause• however, what it may, it is a co mfort to the people. and a er•dit to their rulers, that the ()overshoot bads its safety m •st preserved by the smallness of its mild- tary farce. Extract of a private letter from Coastantitsople, dated 10th of 11ley, 1021 :—" 1 have been on board 15 days in a tier of shift, and the first object which 1 saw when 1 came on board was, the headless corpse of thOreok hating in the stagnant water behind us (the Turks hang. behead, and east into the stream.) A day or two after, they hung four at two places near us : a day or two after this. the Jews bore along a headless corpse of a Jew just elevated : three days ago an Englishman was shot whilst quietly walking in a street neu as : two days ego they bore past a poor Week, shot in the side. is the agonies of death ; and last night they hung another poor fellow close to ic. for having some gunpowder in his shop. The exe cutions in the city hese bees on an average 20 per day, all ereeits. The Turks have been all confutes, and are almost on the point of suspecting one another. Austriaas, French, Italians, and gnglish. have hoes shot, out of mere cruel caprice sad barbarous wastes mess. The Turkish soldiers. as that'll*" da" thenrss. Bosphorus, fire their pistols , am on g the shipping. as good sport. They do in reality think as sothiag bet dogs. A general massacre of all the Greeks wee proposed is Divan ; the Visier opposed it, owl ma: the ezeenties of the Weiss* sod high clergy ; they took hie advise, bet iisesteeell Mawr • • The &Nese allocate/ al the Mad res system is the Menial he m& of the Metropolis, went in emerft . to the Cilia Scheel, in Whitoottreet,Erle" 111148 " lbs where they underwent as exiesioadha, the remit of whiels roved highly maiell4ory to a rems reel and reepeetaW assemblage OF and ilassin mere. These Wen opwardi of IMO lee, bele aed rem% whose gement appeassnee deaseeol ohs "re and atteetlea is the'llart or - those annelid with the ass of theitalecados. The abhor of Lambs the Chair, bermanded by several No aid of Tank, and *sashimi several Yaws i otrshildrea Is various reaps from the Moly See* *leek sad modaread modolfteas . are these who Pend to halm made the gusset progress. After the oulanivatloa seven) of the Oeullisoon repaired to the Leaden Tova!a l Awe Beady alivartneh of an el effset )laser provided war dm, meadoot the Doke of York is the Chair, sappeged es the rigist and left be the Arch bishop of Caolerbery aid the Mehop of Lesion. IIIiVOLVSTART LOVAIITIrr4OII the above occult's, Alp dieser, the health of the King was given and dunk *kb appropriate warmth; and the plaudits had mftseely ceased whoa the toast-master annoeaced, in r i land voice, as the seat health, " the Queen and the mid of the Royal Family." Who shall describe "the meet admired disorder" whisk seated ? Horror sat on almost every face--exclawastion of horror burst from almost every toupee. At length a grave man (Mr. Oliver Hatch) arose to still• the troubled waves. Be. could imagine no betler mode of repairing the creel outrage just committed in their ern by so dreadfal n ursed as the Queer, than by proposing that the cell pay elseald again drink the health of the King, sad with four timer four. The suggestion watt complied with ; but the storm was not yet quelled, till Sir Charles Flower bit epos the happy ezrdient of ' turning the toast-tauter ont of the room. The luck less wigbt was forthwith ejected, and tranquillity wee restored; bat the tuirth of the evening was gone, and each guest seemed to look upon the rest with snsple don, as if inquiring " which of you has done this '"j It may be proper to add that the toast-master protests that be uttered nothing but what was set down for him: perhaps chance, who likes to play now and then an amusing trick, had put into his band a list of toasts intended for another occasion. The following is the account which a Ministerial paper of this morning gives of the affair : The sent toast on the list," [after ' Church and King,'] was' The Royal Family.' The person ar pasted to give out the toasts, in annotating this, pre fixed to it " The Queen." Before be coned finish the toast he was stopped, and the Royal Family was drank with three times three and great applause." the man who bad thus dared to insult the the Shy was immediately ordered to quit the new anderttand the fellow was afterwards kicked oat of the hems by the other servants of Mr. Meade's. ii/pen hie dismissal from the room, the company steed up and cheered loudly. Mr. Joao BLACIIIICRN then stated that the man coda set have given out the toast by mistake, as he not only was told its enact words, hut saw a paper in which the words were written. In consequence of which he bad been deemed an unfit person forth. stationwhich he bad oceopied.—(Cheen.) Sir C. Pious then rose and proposed the health of et The King. and Ood bless him," with four times four. It Is impossible todeseribe the effect which this produced All present rose in an instant, and the ream resounded with the shouts of the loyal for some minutes, amidst waiving of handkerchiefs and every possible expressions al ddight. " Gen lure the Mag was again smog, hy, peafessional Oentlemen, the whole room joined in sheers and marking the strongest P assages with peculiar emphasis. "The Army and Navy ' was then drunk with three times three, and loud applause. , It is stated, on the authority of letters from Naples, that the Preach Minister to the Holy See, the Duke de Blacas, has been charged with a mission to the Nes pollute government, and will remain at the Court of Ferdinand for some time longer. Schools of mutual instruction we are happy ti learn, are establishing every where is Spain. The plan adopted in England and France is carried into effect. The Cortes are resolved to correct the vices in the administration of hospitals and charities. They have encouraged the nuns to form themselves into so cieties like those which are known is France under the name of the "Sisters of Charity." and which every day perform important services to humanity. After the bombardment of Mocha, in Arabia, by hie Majesty's ship Topase, and the consequent cessation of hostilities, a treaty was entered into between the Mocha Council and the Agent of the British Oovern meat, in consequence of which it was agreed, on the rut of his Highness the Image of Sense, and the Meta hers of the Mocha Council, and Capt. Wm. Bruce, Agent on the part of the British Government, that the Resident shall have a guard of the same strength as is allowed at Bagdad, Bussora, and Burheir, of thirty asea, to support his dignity : That the Resident shall kierteenpt from all compliances degrading to the cisa-: Laster of the British Government; that a piece of grated be allotted for a cemetry ; and nese of these seder the British Government and flag to be spoken to •r insulted an account of their religiose: That the Anchorage Duty of four hundred German Crowns shall mews on British ships, when they land cargoes: That the export duty on the British trade shall be hereafter two and a quarter per cent., the same as the Freneb, sod not three and a half as hitherto; sad that all she subjects of the British Government trading to floc's, shall be soder the protection of the British flag, and enjoy various privileges in token of his Highness the lemon's friendship for the British nation. Intelligence has been received from Mogador or the recent date of the 10th of May. The contest which agitated the empire of Morocco has entirely tensed ; and the surrender of Tetuan, the last place that held out against his authority, has reinstated the old Buiperer, Maley Sonoma, in all his original power and the undisturbed possession of the throw. ROME. Mar It: The day before yesterday. slant three o'clock, seventeen Irrigated* scaled the walls of the garde. of Carnaldoles, at Framed, and matting the convent, carried off Ivrea Monks with thus se 1k esesamias, leaving bedded only them that were isfirm.. l Two other flasks wive seat by the Wham' to Rope, to make kseern the sato thas ey required for thole rassora, the eatormoos. sum of t 71,000 crowns. It la sr reported that 18,011, his . already bees tient It pears that his Insideitie the Cardinal Fame, who Is generally at Frasead; - 1. 1 only vapid the tame* a few hears redoes, dr hi wield peobably hem ee -1 peeleaced the same fate. .11 was 'apposed that the object of the robbers was I. carry Ws el also. 304: Miami, by Oraveseed.--;Slalas, 1310: Females, 1461; total. 2716. In liltl. 108.016_ In 1811. 'Detour. IitAIKIIIIII.III I . . . 79,469 28.357 Worrox Urmeatue 6,004 3.90 0 LIN Darla" the year 1617. then wore bora in the whole Rassian Respire 780,8 10 male infants, asd 711.7 06 fr- Male. The sualber of deaths wars 42302 we% and 406,469 women. The following is a table of the deaths st and shove 40 years :—of 40 years and odds, 68.723; of Ilk 38.764; of bO. 16,173; of 90. 2.108; of 100. 7821 of 111. 83; of 190, 31; of 123, 21; of 130. 7 ; of 133, 11 of 140,1. MBRCRAKR TAILORS' Scnoos.—On Monday last, after the emsesination of the youths educated at Mer chant Tailers' School, the Muter and Wardens, se ,cording te ennual 'eastern, proceeded to their Hall to portelm, of a sumptuous entertainment. His Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis Camden, and other distingnished indi 'ideals mantled on the occasion. Yesterday, the Anatol:eery meeting of Gentlemen who had been educated at the above school was 13,14 at the Albion Tavern. Between fifty aud sixty sat down to dinner; James Jacks, Esq. the master of the Company, in the Chair. Nothing was wanting to reader the festival completely gntifyinz; and the pleasure , of the table, which had been liberally pre pared, were highly eshilirated by those warm and cordial feelings which rewire with vigonr on the re newal of early arquaistance aud the recollection of juvenile scenes. The gentlemen continued to a late hour in the full enjoyment of the occasion, and parted in the hopes of meeting happy again. NAPLES, MAT 18, 1821.—Since the entrance of the Austrian army into this city, the reins of Government have been vested in a junta, but any thing intended to 'lre dote moderately, is speedily put aside by the Prince demon and the Duke de Sangre, who brag diming full powers from his Majesty. Above 100 persons of the first talent and consequence are in arrest. Among those lately taken up are Generals Collette and Cans coos ; but this is only a ruse. A general amnesty is talked of as likely to appear pest week ; however, if the Prince of Cows& has the power to prevent it, he will do so. The Duke de Gallo has been called upon to snake up his accounts, as well as Caraseosa, and their charges fee secret services are monstrous. I think it will appear that the Duke de Gallo changed his mission to the Coignes to this—" A sure way for the Holy Alliance to crush liberty at Naples, without firing a shot; according to a plan laid down by the Generale Canoes aid Cuascosa." Theaing made his entree into this city on Tuesday, sailer Oriansphal anises, banner'', and flags, and escorted be MOM *metes, of which 51*.woro the Neapolitan Goads. the nu Aestrians. Never was any thing so do; it was all but a dead silence; but the tact is, we were all prevented showing our joy and satisfaction at his Majesty's safe return, by an order of the Police, which directed that there were to be no other demon- Stratiess of joy them by illaminating the windows fur three sights, and that those who did not do so would tower the iispiseert della pallets entorita. lam sure that his Majesty knew not that such an order had been gives, or he would not have appeared so cross. I *ever saw shame awl fright so depicted in the cone lessen of any body as in his, rota ithstanding his efforts to hide it. His Majesty will retire to Portia on Sunday. lam assured that two regiments of Aus trian troops will be embarked here next week fur Sicily, and that they will be followed by others. PLemorret, Jona I 1.--Notwithstanding the variable setae of the weather here, several fields of grass hate bees cut, sad Is sae, near 1111 brook, the hay is saved. A sat of swindlers have hewn poetising their depre dations In this seighboarbeed, and succeeded in ob- Seising some pods, and agreed for the purchase of &hers, to a large amount. proposing to pay for them -by Bills drawn and accepted by certain Bankers do London, whose eetablishmest it appears was conduct ed in au obscure lodging "up three pair of stain." Their nefarious schemes were developed, and Thomas Watts, their principal agent, apprehended through the spirited exertions of Messrs. Baylis, Itutlidge, and Ramsey, of Steeehouse-mills, whom they bad defraud ed. watts has been recognised here as an old offender; ea Illanday last, he underwest a final examination before John Hawker. sod Edwina Lockyer, Esqs., and was rally committed fee trial. The Light Horse Volunteers, commanded by Col. flosamptet„ are to be inspected is Hyde Park to-mor row seeping at nine o'clock. Oe Salta in = se'nuight, about one in the "tonsils.", sperms Ladd, reseals( ea Chatham Hill, cross ing his litrtl observed a light in the house of his gen ie-law, wit, resides nest doer, and went in expecting Mind bin up = but on his calling oat the light was sublimity eatlagoisbed, and beating a person in the Jews, be tubed to the part from whence the seen& came, sod esagbt hold of his. Ladd's two daugh ters, enpreelog they were called to their mother, who was 11l at the time, came dews stairs without a light, and setwitissteading their Wens in assisting to. secure the thief, be dextrously emetrived to aYljt 'off his jacket, waistcoat, and shirt, and escapteskeitt of theit beads; Ifs bad prrriotuly removed some ankle Eros' , the hoots isos the yard.--41tottstsiter Oasette.) leastlfai hot-house were sold yesterday in I I Abssithnsistaiee market an: shillings a pound, ha, 'Arm, of a smaller site. stbsitcrerown. .. • CM* lbsenssos, Jess 1111.4—Ztail fresh es of : tritest this morning frees boobies a e. able weft whisk remake& over from flieedry l it 'market, for which 3t there woo lit:kdomand s be" al essopin of W o polook l, date wiry sneak and stis eitidask--Altfiesgb itse whale of Oats wile Fa the crate wee tolerabipleillt, es %Was geed as es liewley.--let ilariswilloaso, Took mott Ault an, time is no *MAW. • - I ) • ". I T •M