The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-04 00:00:00

F , I , f' r pas to !IVY, Aram 23. change are show. f the Peninsula.-- 1, *La is said to b e r "L eat thsjoih ilia. 'The national siibit rebels, and a hut's *Elting, the hs f 1 laperir 114111. *Ain it wirr,. w i th Leer iota. 1:111 (their ria, and all the Ds. ces of Illsedt sre fe t i n •rinds *erects.: I n Sebastian, Ira ni towards yittoria.— sults, but thia event role mushy. state that there i t lc This party was red a day of mourn. a solemn procession the whole of Spain. k ceremony, and the lispeosed with. The R did not appear in faction in a gray cat. he greatest evils. It the royal residence the militia. It Was oted by iudisposition • noon, and the inland he murning i. hao not efore Wanting. .ont France and hi‘. to a notice posted up rec pteJ betstren flovernment. has dis lers to hi ojeMieuerid take under his rani a pursue the robber rhotn he has sednvil. n all sides in the pro loot esc ape, aid where * punishment doe to ia, in all the districts, the horror they feel destroying the Conni ke the nation happy d civil war. rived here on Sunday passes without reports dispatches which it t they contaio news mica between all the Les doubtless to neu ews, report that they ustancs, of permission Uovernment. 1.1 lb/ ugh France, of the re tch to Lyons, and atilhes is that both parties are were wholly nallopot% 1 with the other PoWes, el intelligence as they is alliance of the Seca ealised, but at presenflt necessity in which Bs iged to carry into awl en it. eret Sitting of the Co -1 of the Municipality of decreed that there was don of that writing, and virtue of that body. Iles having left Flanks Mowed by the Mebane e and Prussia. His bik resents to many !persons mention numerous acts of day being Holy Than rations for visiting the usually done every year• drawn out under Wag. e given, and it was ac' II been for some days in to confine himself to his hated that the Ministers ✓lative to the safety of the ertaiti, that two wren wen .t of the palace. cited official intelllll oo arino is surromarlabl is it. The celebrated " bead of all their trstor. est relative to the costes* Ureeks in the Meets, wag i Patna. It appears that steel between the norther& reece. and that a day was in the north fur a geaeral the 'lurks. Two tars toportant mission, arrive& a t the last month I sag the etennitied. in cunsoqestoce nicated to thew, that the n the sth or 6th. By the ,e individuals who well ill on became knows to OA ug inadequate to tat re rnary spirit is the whole Po the ritailei• arid fortified 1. tiaining coa64lewee Mw of the touts. they shortly r their enterochosete. 041 ;erasion agaiost the WOO ) 11 40rO asap •v• o ids*** Oft kitbFikinigns tot Italielevestekwl , ::Vrerkish power.. Among the,. ilia. palarie of ie oho!), whist was set oh ' ttiV IMi Atitrelei ._ ms — w raps bed the Greek* wit : t or jedhseted in large staters, 'Mk Our * des pato 011ist on the Turks, drove thou liaCit with con `le loss lord the . citadel. In that situation the 00 rega ined when the accounts cense away. The cirkish garrison were cannonading thelown from the citadel; awl as the Greeks were not in possession of sl y artillery, there was no prospect of their being able to make any impression on it before the arrival of reinforcements to the Turks should render all fur tber rtsistasce unavailing. The only other articles that relate to the affairs of iii Oreeks or to the Continent, are those which follow: V i gnsa, Amt. 18.—it is now certain that a numerous Austro-litussian Army will take up its cantonments in • Italy. KHAJOWA (WALLACHIA), MARCH 23.—Many ()reeks have fallen in a sanguinary battle, fought near Rods chuck, a toemsituated in Bulgaria, and containing about ASO inhabitants. It is sot only certain that the Turkish fortress of (Wats has fallen into the bands of the Greeks ; but we also learn that they have taken upwards of 30 Turkish • ? nods on the Danube, of which they killed all the tr ees, with the exception of about Sti men. According to letters from Bucharest, dated the 15th of March. Ypsilanti was expected there on the 19th at the latest. The Turks have retired into the fortresses of Reisburk and ibrailow. Faomrreas OF MOLDAVIA, APRAL I.—ACM(I;4Ig to the latest accounts, the greatest uneasiness prevails at Bucharest, in consequence of the Turks leaving their fortresses and approaching the capital of Wallachia. Easy persons are leaving the country. Yesterday one of the principal personages of Moldavia departed for Jassy. VIRNNA, APRIL 19.—The Aulic Council of War has issued orders for the march of further corps of troops as speedily as possible to Italy. Our garrison is not nu-1 serous at present, but it is to be reinforced by some re' ;;mats from Bohemia. Several towns in Upper and Doer Austria are left without garrisons. They are pod by the Landwehr, part of which force is ren dd moveable. _ Of any species of Reform that which has for its ob ject the improvement of national morals and the diffu lion of useful knowledge, especially among the rising generation, Tiny be esteemed the most sure and nuex ceptionable. On this account, we bailed the attempt which had long been carrying on by Mr. Boot:altar ; and before we proceeded to remark upon the measures which with those views he was about to introduce to Parliament, we unfeignedly expressed our respect for thessetives by which he was actuated, and the industry he had displayed in his pursuit. The task he had un dertaken was of a ilwastic kind, and we lately took o easiest to urseleam p foir-ofthe *hostelries be has bad to *neonate:. To those objections which are raised against his principles from the interests uf those who pro fit by lb e elm of public trusts,and the prejudices of such as would keep the people in ignorance, we have not hesi tated tedeclare our determined opposition. But, besides these, there are objections to the details of his plan, which are much more weighty and important, and which ex cite considerations of a very different kind, and in the winds of those most zealous for promoting the spread Of education. The class of objections to which we Now refer is that which our readers will find brought forward with much ability and eloquence in a series of letters, of which the first portion is inserted in our co lumns of to-day. The first of Mr. BROUGHAM'S Bills goes to enact the new building of parish-schoule, to be maintained by a school-rate similar to the poor _ este, and to convert as ma,ny of the National and British Schools as choose to be so converted, se terms, into Parish Schools :—the tecond has a reference to Grammar Schools, and is aliedged to be in effect a Bill to convert ()rammer Schools into Parish Schools. Rot it isto the first of these Bills that the objections rto which we have alluded are principally directed. By that Bill it is provided that, in every parish or chapelry in England, the question whether a new thembe built shall be agitated either by cons *tot or by application ; that is, by complaint of the Ueloi Jury, the officiating Minister, two J neticesof the "In% or five bousehelders of the parish :—or by aPPlieetioe of the master, or condectors of a sabscrip tin or other private school who desire to here it be "' a parish-school, and apply for this purpose, Ilea terms. As a qualification for the mastership, the caudidate must produce a certificate from the oaciating Minister, and three householders of II the parish in which he last lived ; setting forth his character, and that he is a nimeber of the Est.- 66 Ail Church. Parish-clerks are eligible as school mews. WAcre fist master is mattered ON APPLICA 'ION, the same certylcites ore necessary. The master it to be elected at a meeting of the householders rated to the school rate, to be holden in the school house, where the senior parish-officer is to preside ; the nfrialier Minister is to cell the person chosen l'fore hie,. sad cramine hies mid hie tortifrotes, mid i° Ito% hie APPIOAATIOY or RRJICTION to the Po 'jai *sore : if he approves, the appointment to it "'Ville, if he rejects, a tem election to be made as 4rfore. The visitation of the school is by the Ordinary, sad the visitor meg remove the master. TheMirly tans ore re he taught ; the Arias's( Minister , if he ' has " , directing , frees time to time, say 'Waage. hi "Oink fl e. No other religiose hook whatnor to he Imo book tritAnt the sfeliting minister's grimeatial Is teistral to lioispilit bait of one tier la the weiski -.The- direst 411)oetioas to the above terbiatioiti, at* tr ss by Mr. BROVOMAIe all S Sill,tits riitiog On* ementaaity are to contribute equally, bet • eel ,bet to receive equal advantages. No peruse cU bo , zeandl- 1 date fur the sitnation of school-master, who is not a member of the Established Church ; and the clergy man of the parish has an arbitrary power of rejecting even the churchman elected by the parishioner, until they find one who is the object of his own plea sore. The sole visitation of these schools, also, is to be confided to the Ordinary of the diocese ; and eccle siastical persons are invested with an authority fraught with abuse, or fruitful of endless contention. From the general politics of Mr. BR01:011AN, and the libe ral views of which he often is a strenuous advocate, it could be little suspected that a measure of such a character and tendency could have emanated from his philosophy. To this consideration we shall take occasion soon to return; but in the mean time we re commend to the attention of our readers the reasoning and remarks of the able correspondent to whom we have already referred. The Drawing Room yesterday was attended by up wards of 2000 persons of rank and fashion. Saturday being the anniversary of the birth -day of the late Lord Melville, the foundation stone of the monument erecting to his memory, in the centre of St. Andrew's-square, Edinburgh, by the Royal Navy. and Marines of the United Empire. was laid by Ad miral Sir David Milne, K.1'.11. and Admiral Otway. Commander in Chief, assisted by other Naval Officers. BANK Or ISELAND.—The correspondence between the Minister and the Bank of Ireland on the 'object of a proposal for an advance of 500,0001. for the pub lic service, has been printed. The permission to esta blish flanking Companie4 exceeding six partners, which forms part of the arrangement, is not general, but re quires that they shall be at a distance of not less than 50 miles from Dublin, and shall not be construed to ex tend to such companies any privileges and immunities beyond those to which common partnerships are by law entitled, except that of suing or being sued in the same of the Treasurer or Secretary, if they should be sufficiently numerous to require such a privilege, and should be authorised by au Act of Parliament to avail themselves of it. A Ministerial paper says, that private letters from Constantinople, dated the end of March, state, that the English merchants appear confident that the Ureek insurrection will speedily be suppressed. The letters mention, that the 6overnment had sent to the Pa triarch and principal inhabitants, and intimated to them, that they should declare to the other r esidents, and to the Oreek church generally, its determination to take the most prompt and decisive measures re specting the insurrection ; and that all Ureeks found in correspondence with the disaffected districts would be put under arrest, and their property confiscated. They were forbidden to carry arms on their persons ; and all Oreeks were to deliver to the officers of Oa vernment arms of every description which they might have in their houses. GLASGOW, APRIL 23.-01 tite evening of Monday last, two of the East Troop of yeomanry cavalry had a quarrel with some of the inhabitants at Kelvin Dock. It is hard to say which party is to blame : the friend 4 of the yeomen assert that they were in the first place insulted with the epithets of" sour-milk cavalry," anti pelted with stones. On the other hand a umber of people maintain that one of the cavalry rode into a passage where there was a female ; a nd that he a nd his companion afterwards drew their swords, and struck fiercely round them without provocation. The result was that one of the yeomen left the mark of his sword on the door head of a smithy, and rut the tails of a tradesman's coat, and he in return received seve ral cuts in his head and was knocked off his horse, by which be : was so much hurt as to be unable to go home otherwise than in a cart. The other went into a house, where be remained till the crowd dispersed. — A precognition has been taken by the civil power, and a petition, signed by a number of the people, has been presented to Sir Ily Campbell, praying that the mat ter may undergo a complete investigation. It would appear that the whole affair originated in a misunder standing, and that none of the proceedings were premeditated. [ranst A LATE. AMIRICAN PAPYRI DasullTloll.—Yesterday afternoon, a boat belong ing to his Britannic Majesty's sloop of war, Dann, Captain Bigland, now lying in the North River, having landed a number of ladies and gentlemen at the Dock, who had been on board, the boat's crew, six in number, on their return to the ship, overpowered the officer, and immediately steered for the shore, where they all landed and made their escape.—(Ne- Nine Adrerfieer.) Taamt or Ltvanroot..—Lady-day quarter, 16T1, compared with 10•20 : Romps. British. Foreign. Irish. Frost the hth Jan. to Ath April, HMI ll6 101 — . 679 Total ... From liar Jan. to Stb April, ION, Total 74 Vessels increased 196 CAUTION co PARIIIIIIII..-.-011 Wednesday last an interesting case to parishes tame to be tried at the Warwickshire Sessions. It was an appeal against the removal of a pauper, upon the ground that an it denture of apprenticeship was illegal when signed by the Churchwarden of a Parish, in which an immemo rial custom only to elect one Churchwarden could not le supported. Mr. Stockdak Hardy. front the Ec clesiastical Court, prodaeed a number of ancient do cuments, to prove that at former periods, two Church wardens bad been elected and acted for the parish, which now had only one Churchwarden ; sad the Court, upon the asthority of the ease of tbe King e. Burnaby, and some others, quashed the order for re noecl. We insert the ease as a caution to parishes in general, to elect two Churchwardens in Ware, anises as lonmentorial custom to elect only one can be esta blished. An Act has bees introduced into Parliament to cure the defect ; but it will probably MK itch a no trollreeiTO eireC4 the ratifies. as to the election of Cbutobwardess, is necessary in win is pracost Alta* inconvenience. Ong. NUA -M, ` t ' .."' * • I . • —4+o. -• . ' 4 ' id As bllguidlol *bleb .":Ite. ter is giirtei V bis 'ei is Slinfolientii, mot* of tfic actin i Poet is* tool( In Warn tlffighboarbaoklillail tioreonittry sraillitiati shed *tit intation by tffelFirestli is 11161 1 :' 11i 'ii' nouns la *tends Orono the eirsgigenee of cieinisitiages i pointed out in the settee'. . . " In the parish of Enford a public meeting wesedled. *bleb was held at the ins. tying much de' largest farmer in the parish. I was called to the Chair. Waving ripped the business cithedav by reading the similar of tie Lord Lieutenant, and explained as welt as I could the I object of the meeting. I urged those who were present, 1, whit& was every farmer of the parish, by ail the power', of elotteence tliat I possessed, to cotne forward manfully' sad devotedly, to resist the common enemy with their , property anJ their lives, in case they should dare to act i it foot upon English ground." After giving an account of his own offers to govern ment of personal services, and to equip three men, !mounted on good horses, &c. Mr. Hunt proceeds.— ' " As soon as the meeting was concluded, mot satisfied with wri'ing my name down in the circular, and leaving it to find its way amongst others to head quarter., I sat' down and wrote a letter, which I sent by my servant to Lord Pembroke, explicitly stating the extent of the offer and my readiness to carry it into execution. I received' an answer thanking me for my services. " Now, let the thinking reader look at this chose- i stance attentively, and having done so, and narked doe n the date, what a field for reflection does this fact disclose ! —lt appears, that on the atXTECNTII OF avacirf, fa the year ittel, / teas artinz as CHA11.41.111 of a pablie perish meeting. held at the Swan Inn, in the parish of Enford, in the county of Wilts, assembled in consequence of a circular letter, written by Earl Pembruke, the Lord Lieutenant of the county, in order to take into consi deration and to adopt the most effectual means of af fording assistance to the government, to resit and repel the invasion of afareign foe. The very ruts r time in my life that I was ever called upon by my fel!ow-coun tryinen to preside at a public meeting was on the six vs:rxru or Accesr, ISO! : and, fur my zeal and devo tion fur the welfare and safety of my country on thatday. I received the approbation of Lord Pembroke. the Lord Lieutenant of the comity of ‘Vil:.. On the SIVTEENTH or AVGC4T 1419, that day eighteen years, my readers all well know. &e. &c. &c. " This is a very extraordinary coincidence of circum stances, that the tint and the last public meeting at which I ever presided. should have been on the lIIXTISENTII 01 .beery : and that they should have been attended by such different results is equally worthy of notice. lam quite sure that I WWI actuated by the very same feeling, the same love of country, the same anxiety for the well being of my fellow-countrymen, and the came self-devo tion at boil, these meetings ; my great leading object being to promote, as far as my humble meant would per mit, the welfare, the freedom, and the happiness of my fellow-countrymen." COMMISSION IN,ELLIGENCE. DUILIN.SATIVRTIAT, APRIL 29.—At two o'clock, Judges J ran and WRTON, assisted by the Right Hon. the Lord M4'.OR, took their •eats on the Bench, for the purpose of opening the Commission of Over and Terminer. The City and County Grand Juries were then sworn, when the Hon. Justice Jean charged both the Juries, and took occasion to mention, that the commission of Oyer and Terminer and General 000 Delivery would be held in future six times in the year, instead of four. A nnae bill was returned by the County Grand Jury against Bridget Butterly and Bridget Ennis, for the wilful murder of Mary Anne Bailis, alias Thompson, on the 28th of March last, at Portland• place. There was a second count in the indictment, chareing the prisoners with having robbed the house of C'aptsi►► John Peck, of three silver tea spoons, a writing desk, and several bank notes, his pro-, perry. Bridget Butterly and Bridget Ennis were then placed at the bar. They were first arraigned for the murder. The indictment charged the prisoner. Bridget Butterley, with the actual murder, and the other pri soner, Bridget Ennis, with aiding and assisting in the crime ; it went also to charge Bridget Ennis with the actual murder, and Bridget Butterly with aiding and assisting. The prisoners were separately arraigned; they each returned a plea of not guilty of the murder, ►nt guilty of the robbery. On being told that they were not then charged with the robbery, they each distinctly returned a plea of not guilty. They were again arraigned for the rubbery, to which they both pleaded not guilty. The Court adjourned to Monday. -...1M1 .1 6 - l ' I POLICE COURT,EDINBUIWIL The other day, a tailor, who deals in old clothes, was convicted of purchasing a coat, which had been stole* from one of his brethren in the trade. This coat, which was of the dnest quality, bad been purloined at the ono meet the tradesman was preparing to carry it home', his etwtomer. Smarting under the loss, be rontinned to examine, with a scrutinizing eye, every coat of a simi lar shade of celonr ; and, after a lapse of five or six weeks, ow passing the window of another dealer, he was stro ng ly attracted by a garment of a beautiful olive colour ; but it appeared to he °sly a jacket, and it was a cent which be had lost; and the jacket had large lapells, while his coat had acne; a similar difference appeared in the form of the collar. In short, he par ole** an old fashion, while be sought for a new ose.— The curious tailor, however, soon (vend, on a closer in spection, that he beheld his own coat! It had beencon vetted isto a jacket by a very simple process, and lapells were made from the skirts! In fact, the new possessor bad &Biel:bed the value of the coat one-third by his labour ; and he aekeowledged that such altera tions had been made, while be was not able to give any reason for making them. Ile now brought his book of sales and purchases into Court ; but, from the aspic:ions appearance of it, be was particularly "sr dotted if the entries were his own ; when it turned oil thathis foreman was his book-keeper. On this perm* being brought into Court, a most extraordinary MOO took plate. The foreman, a young man, a native 6 4 Ireland, met every inquiry with a doubt, or a no* arf rimed*, or by a history of something else. There MOM a variety of loose leaves one leaf *t i the hook made, and these did sot I lion. It use is vain to Awn, of to tall for dawn, be draw& from his. world be tot !Poo Ineblitirs tit was the same ill Graltytitirrittiet giii2 to .. ited tWi4 most hale up his hand: A list resettle& iteltitleft to him : likt the most ignorant of his taotintilulr, he most. ersone• on;17 imagined that the Omani* of . afi - ottli might be cbanged by tenth merital rearevalioat. As attest. therifore, as be bigan to reiseat the kohl* of oath. he 'tediously omitted some , or ptorn* finced these la an uninteltigilife manner. Tie (nit WINE atitaiiiitered in a way which was I:kely to-16114es him' sir ft a ego. vietioa of she obligation to spi;alr teeth. illi iWipertant facts were reluctantly elicited, that all tl. l entries hard been made by him imuteMatele after t!. coat, 'pi , jacket, had been claimed. As no more than Mk. ha! been given for it, acco-ding tq this account. and as lils• purchaser Wll known to be a consmou resetter of 'listen goods, he was sent to Brkleseell - far slaty days: A few days ago, a utiserable lioiling woman, who bad sought refuge at the Of6ce from the chilling winds of night, presented herself it the "he , . She leis clothed in a red ntorren jatket, and haft on het head the remains of a black or brown straw butinet. tier squalid dejected countenance, her neglected hsir and broken voice, while she was obserrei to relieve her moistened eyes with the sht4ds of a dirty cheek apepi which she wore, pre s ented altogether a trite picture of wretchedness and want. This unfortunate object• Las fallen rapidly frJni a respectable situation in IRV, Aid was found as:rep almost every night in some cair or unfrequented corner. tier itistlry presents a most extrorilinary instance of the ricissittoles of life. Sl)e is, we understand, the natural daughter of a field officer, who brun4ht her up with tenderness ; and • few years ago cot seated to her mirria'r,e, (after making the necessary iniuiries,) to a man following a liberal Iprofession, and apparently in easy pecuniary circum stances. Differences soon after arose; she was neg. lecte.l; and we believe we may add, ill used ; she gave way, iu come:limner. to habits of intemperance; a separation took place—and her friends porsued for a divorce—an object which was defeated, by it. r re-ani on with her Itwltd.nd, for a short time. Notwith standing all the aid and protection which she has con tinued to receive (tom her father, she has become au outcast ; an 1 all the means which have been emp'is;ed to rescue tier from her present state of degradation have proved ioedectual ! She at first listened to the suggestion of taking up her abode In the Magdeleee Asylum ; but so infatuated is she become, that. atter receiving some necessary %applies, she again preferred, a residence in the loathsome haunts of misery ands ice. to the protection of her friends, and the society of her family! She has still the remains of a beantifol woman ; and has not, we understand, yet reached her ti7th year ! Ten of the persons charged with bring concerned in the attack upon the volunteers, on Monday, wore on Tuesday brought to the bar of the Police t.tffice. where the facts were sworn to by a number of wit nesses. The Magistrate. deeutimi the offence of to. henious a nature for the cognizance of the Court, is which he was then presiding. remitted their cattalo 6 ker tribunal. - o. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - - - BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, MAT t. Das ay..--ISto lost eastalllo-4 le --6 to I agst Joek—l4 to I agst Reginald-1A la 1 art r. out of blotol-13 to .1 agst c. out of Cowslip- 26 to 1 at* Cardin. Oats.-6 to 1 and 9to 2 tact My Lady-9 to I nr,ct Au gasta-6 to 1 apt Iblo-13 to I oast f. out of Mirth. DoxyA4Tait HT. Luaus .-14 to I apt Jack Apirot-13 to agst c. out of Annabolta-13 to 1 agst Sandbacl. . _ . The Committee of the How of Commons. now sitting un the Vagrant Laws. have collected a mass of evidence from Magistrates and others converlant with the subject. The examination of Mr. Bodkin of the Meudivity Office occupied the Committee two whole days, and some practical measures are expected imme diately to result from their labours. Wliam Watson, weaver, Strathaven, against whom the Oran il d Jury of Lanarkshire found a true bill. on a charge of treason, in June ISM was apprehended there on Monday week, by Mr. Mitchell, messenger, on a replay, signed by t he Lord Justice Clerk, and is now lodged itt tflasgow jail. We understand he is accused of having joined the party of Radicals who set out in arms from Strathaven to Catlekin, in April last year ; and of having carried their flag ou that occa sion. Watson is described as a sober inoffensive young ORIAT lisevenNwics.--A horse hetatutiag to Mr• Rich. Walter. in Holborn, was 'Jaded to gallop twill one miles in an boar on Wednesday, fur 100 guineas. The (mead on which the performance took place was from thr eleven milr-stone through Croydon, to the eivieeen mile-stone. 1 he rider, a boy, was thrown. aafl the hone went nearly a mile beyond the boomia- T..% but the boy, unlistrt, mounted again, and com pleted the match four minutes and a half within the gives time. Ibe lie-se was much distressed. The people who antlered by the falling of the timber bridge on Monday night are all doing well. Tbe buy who received the contents of an old pistol into the seb stance of the brain is still alive and apparently loin well. .31ARKETS. --or-- Cams Excnoros, MAT 4.—The arrival of all grip since Moaday have been very sing', but a good quan tity .1 that day's supply of Wheat from Essex and Kent resigned nem for this morning's market, which met heavy eget bat what was disposed of obtained Menday'e pi, W,- Mae fresh Barley being %Mitt sold u a full as goad terms as an Moaday, bat there was musty any demand for the inferior' ualities.—The Oat trade was very dell and rather ehesper.—in Beans and Peas no alteration. • SMITIMPIII•D hlriansT.—There was a good inpply this morning at market, principally of what cattle that was left over from last Monday's market. —Prime meat alga tains Monday's prices, bat the inferior sorts l is lower in Prille• (To sick the offal ; per Mono of Mtg.) BIllit.•.. as. 64. to 4s. 6d. I evens AT MA UT. Metter.. b. Bd. to de. sr. %Beasts ... $ •ose Teal .... 4s. Ød. to Is. 6d. i Caw ... NMI ,'Ad. to 64. dd. SW? a nd Lasses . • fit to ds. ed. Aga" ".--Tite prire of May has sosnevhitt ad. -earket day.--Straw and Clover ae al . . . • . Ile (Straw ..14: Aar tit U. :Law AA -.. -.'~C` ~ ~.. of writ's* bat there was.only ;Pork .•..44.*0d. to 6 et. ed. 4. is which entries b ad been Web ..• •h.lt to t aimed Avo—all at a.m.., IlotatiOalte•—rke Peke W t *ark.* day uttinspt to read o thQ, a t ised i seh ill *we ...IL 40s. to M. Ile. him He th e lie tar ..41. Os. to a. k. 14 r MlNimir .~