The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-01 00:00:00

b , bet be made no doubt that it did contain shat was infamous sod scandalous also, and as false as it was scaadaleme.•—(Cheers.}-1 her were told too, from a very high quarter, that the Investigation of the roatents of that green bag would prove derogatory to the Crown ; sad notwithstanding that very candid declaration of /Masters, he was nut a little surprised to find that the cariosity of a few elderly gentlemen induced them to put on their spectacles and pry into the contests of this receptacle of crime and infamy. They would shortly, perhaps, fur the benefit of the un iefeimed, publish the sittostaoce of their lucubration.; and they wield, be we. equally certain, find the p eop l e insrsdrlar to their merits or mactauinsity. He con elided by nueviag, that the Address which he then held is ;is hand he read and adopted, as expressive of the mum of that meeting. The Mims was accordingly read. Mr. CAIIVIST suggested, that the word " im petus." slight be substituted for " respectable :" which being agreed to, the motion was put front the Chair. The follempiag Address was then agreed to 'es I spressions the ;on your Majesty has sustained by al tb=of ear late gracious Sovereign. your Ma _ - • Kir - Mir the A fo ineible • my - WI 2.111.11 1 1 AVO LOYAL ANDRUS Of TUB INHABIT- ANT Illississoussas OF THS •NcIANT TOWM AND 80-118 1lB TOWN-NALL ABSAMBLILD. 411 osty, atilt, subjects, the itlhabitant icient Town and Borough of 111 UP-flail assembled, beg leave to offer to rig elf Neat sincere and fervent contro- to title ; :2 146"11 IlliaitY;:fraccalaretuirana jour royal tnpire in ained by Providence that your i ii rsid so exalted a station. ewe congratulations to yoar Majesty, *it laper us to add the expressions of our , blejemy's cosseted, by sad III ei• F of the trly thy ,d !So doom of of- Aest ft7rtitede. bus he is. sx s tk ii IF tit ea. Fr' M' 0 MA pg 4 Me peace of your futurity, sinus...— jlewients which "misrelates and servility attempied to attach to it. " That the advantage' your Majesty has acquired by th s wise and dignified course of proceeding, may net be impaired by needless, or insidious, negoctatione—that 'your Majesty's chararter and rights may be established en the plain and common-gense grounds, which are evi sl•ntly those of your Majesty's choice ; and not be frit tervd.away by verbal subtleties, and refinements, beyond the scope a prtlar comprehension—that your Majes ty, by eostltaltg to dwell among us, may not only •lonrreign It war hearts, but be an eye-witness, and a .! • personal pseiOter, of the joys, with which _(as it has been eeabseM even by one of the King's Ministers) your Mojoott's presence is calculated to inspire " that your Majesty, in few words, may possess, h during the remainder of your valuable life, such se ..-1 entities for happiness, as may, in wee measure, ' - '1 atone for the unmerited ills of days gone by. These, • Zirke l i : *sot yaw Majesty, are the objects earnestly ,saildevosilly preyed for, by the mill iows of frilMili, Mad of advocate'', by whom your Majesty is at this ims. IBM surrounded; and by no part of the British clew mashy mere ardently, than by the inhabitant s et large and respectable district of the Metropolis, now reseal. to lay at your Majesty's feet, this testimosy of,their fi delity, their regard, and r 110- errution." The next teselation proposed that the High Bailiff, the Member; of Parliament for the Borough, the mover and secenier of the Address, should meet on Thursday text, UT the purpose of proceeding to present the Ad dress to her Majosty...—Tbis resolution was carried ' lll2o gtrepaulutiort Nos, that a Vote of Thanks be Pella **sir Worthy Members, Mr. Calvert and Mr !sobers %leen, for their attendance on that occasion.— 'IIU moieties was carried with nisei unanimity. Mr. Cattratte staff, that be felt extremely obliged to the meeting far the had mameer in which they had received the last rise ties, He held it to be the duty of a Member 401611 / 4 1 eliament to attend on all occasions. whin his sonstituests went aseessbled for deliberatiott or inquiry. Sir Noel*? 'mow also returned thani , s, sad al luded, in very flowing terms, to the situation in "bleb her Majesty was placed. Her Majesty, be obwrvol , bad no friends bat the people. She had bees es. piled of a father and brother, who had died camper lug deathless names is the bidet battle. Met denial.' ter too, the pride and hops of Ragland. had left hot soother and her country to roars bar hoc Ilvelit ill %flat child of that daughter s who might have divertai the lightning which gleamed around her, wen soli I* lifeless. Mir Majesty, however. seder every ca. lenity that had befallen her, still retailed her row. meluo tsclitmls of heart. sad had mall out a ford. tads that danger but leuroasstl. She had Nobly de. sirissi may ogee that 'mold ono by hoplieatioa Mr •t t g a hot beans, and as lad rises to a still higbat stsvetioa la et asilmaties ettbe pee*. by t‘• 006 ' v htisi and tilisillsil limiest *lids sbe had pascal!. lis recollected sa aimmiale of Napalm : when at Say% J IM ", he WU i gammon., id* ma anoliesibiter Mil Portugal, a per-un of eery diailuattive Mature, and I inquired wheth er t h e ambassador supposed that Peens- I gal would consent to become as tutees! phi of! Spain? No, was the reply of the anehassadot. Ots the following day, Napoleon pointed him out to one of leis Uenerals, and said, do volt Ire that little fellow there ? I asked him yesterday whether Portugal would consent to become an integral part of Spain; and putting hi+ hand on his sword, he gave me the most magnificent reply I ever heard In my life. and appeared immediately sit feet high. So magnitieekt had been the answer of her Majesty to those who would deprive her of her rights aisd honours. A Vote of Thanks was then passed to the High Bailiff; and the meeting adjourned. : t — sledioal friend. King George the' third ; and, 11 ri a, ziw asd s. the Ir re dnatlt o f p a y r o a u b r l e a l m o s i a s b y o e o a 5 r j y I nd l in ei c t oin i p l a a s r:b u l r e . datighter, the Prissess Charlotte ; on whom the hopes a the Mllatry were fixed ; and in whose virtues were ibe serest safeguards for the loyalty and the 4' cle born to freedom ; and who have never op of freedom, when fairly and con- . • ' dispensed to them. e went ea no account offend, by intruding, un- -1 •te allied .We the personal j concerns . of your Maesty h I • .. eve eery. istere sts, however , have become te hi- . O the public. We trust, then, we shall be ex- ile . ,as well as believed, when we take the liberty of yper Majesty, that we have long, beheld . the la - bp whit: your Majesty has been.. peculiarly , with the most genuine emotive. of sympathy Is ; " a these feelings, sonnet, with some few uniso- n it- pant eseeptlctes, to bbe groat bulk of his Majesty's itt *obje t ts. we ban bees, It sew degree, consoled, by „ ~ die cambia., ibufieet Majesty must have area, sod 'I • knows, that tkpostiferings to which you have been el- epd indignities to which you hare been doom- 4 '"' iiirlitike doa bees is no way attributable to any want of af- filiates, or digital consideration, towards your Majesty, tie.the part of the British Nation. " Sot, of all the consolations which, under such de- t' ea we could have received, one of the greatest has illa b s e l :Norded to us, by the courage, the fortitude, ity, with which your Majesty has .. zo il lW i li ff r ier rsr i , topgallant Majesty's Anatol- el year xtesteemioo, at least, of your Majesty's privileges ry vigour of your lila- dy's c . mmiii i i i it od los ' z rh oo t t e o l n t ly : d om in oe s odel use respect, the C et every Wood wind' but it has raised. we trust, an invincible m r stalest the enemies of your Majesty's peace fig and homer; and has secured the transmission of your bit Majesty's arse 19 futurity, unsettled by the defilements YORK ADDRESS. The following is the Address of the Corporatioft of Turk, and her Majesty's answer To urn 111/01t 4 TV CARMAN', CJIRIBM OP TUB UMITIO £/*/1- DOM Of 1111 BAT •IITAIA AIM 1111121.41111 b. Madam—We, the Lord Mayor lad ialmititents of the City of York and its vicinity. beg leave le appreeeit yotir Ma jesty with our serious eortWeses on the deaths of year ii lustrious Daughter and our late Sovereign, and with oar contestalatioas and a aces of ditty on your aceessios te the Throne, sad on your oaf. Wens to this kingdom. We slew with sentiments of stroll reprobation the coasts of Ministers towards your hheetty. Is liteiriaselbs* per. they insult the Royal Family, at whose hied, coejehttly with the King, you are plseed ; the laws sad institetiaas sty the country, sad the sacrodpriscriples ofjustiee Ike noble fineness of your Majesty's demeanoar, so wools; your exalted state, has attracted our warmest adasiratiee; and your Majesty may beassiered **lady of the best wish* of a free and loyal people, but that, in opposition to dud, sense of right, no insidious machinations can prevail agalnet you. May the clouds 'which now Omura. your Majesty's pee°s and happiness be quickly dispelled; sad may you. in a long and prosperous life. forget the calamities of your earlier bears, and, as Queen of this United Reseda's, ri‘ju) the lessings and honours of your illsstrious rook. As Chairman of the Meeting, and for and sae behalf of the said inhabitants, CillOnGS PE4CO4.I‘, Mayor. Unildissll, ork, June 46. REPLY PT THE el ern. " I thank Too for your Loyal Coograinlatloos on my ak eessioo to lite Throw, and on my return to England, as well as for yoor expression of Condolence oat the SP% ere losses Witch, in common with the whole batism, I hate sustained i■ t►e death of my dear and illustrious Relati es. Had it pleased Providaoce to preserve their Ryes. I should out have cow been exposed to the persecutions that await mr. nor the Country to the fatal consequroces that most always follow • departure from the sacred Principle% of Public Justice. In the unequal contest against those Secret Advisers. who are alike t►e Raemies of my Royal Consort and myself. I rely with confidence on the sympathy sad support of every geae ►oes bosom, and feel secure that the vindication of my hostour will be again oomplete." GLOBE TAII.RN, 13i, FLEET-STREW''. LW. WILLIAMS respectfully acquainti the Public, . that he has Itheitihs above comero. and *Brassily esthete the old Meads mod supporters of the Mahe sot to 'ogee their flame favours dudes the pre4eat sitaroidable missoelos of besinees. The premises NO everrusieur the aseessary repairs. pad will speedily be re-ward with such leproveasests as *di, he treats, shore gees& epphlsetiou. The Teem Departtseat sin be completed is a few diet ; L. W. WILLI*tseL therefore ambled sow to , t h at her to shelve any orders ter Dimwit, 011141 rosy he peseesti-th Aresuriderebbi • " ildlubsey-senh. July let. NW PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank stock India Sleek • per Cat. Red. Of; Ditto Deeds ••t. its. pie. • per Ct. Cons. Old Annuities 34 per Cent. 771 En. Dills N. Si. Os. p.. • per Cents. Mk Ditto Cent. &per Ct. Navy (Ivanhe i p.. Low A■n. 17 13-161 Co.. for Ar. 7341 lop. S per Cent. Ana. Lou. Tickets .tlll 10v. re.—Letter X. of ARISTIDES, Wilt ap pear .a Monday. 61)c ibtatefintan. " TIM ilarnllll IITATIslilill" II INCoRPORaTaII WITS " Tilt RATtlillals... LONDON: SATURDAT iTIMIII4, 'VIA 1, 1,20. ......41......... Preach Papers of Wednesday hare this morning ar rived i■ town; their contests are uninterrating. By a Bulletin of the Chamber of Preis, it appears that all the speakers have been heard on the Election Law, and the discussion on the divers articles will be commenced is the next sitting. The Chamber of De pnties was on Tuesday occupied again u ith tie Budget. On Tuesday the King transacted business with the Doke de Richelieu and Count Simeon. The Duke Decases had a private audience. 'antics Fumns (Twasnov).—Five per Cents. 76 f. 70 c.—liank Actions, 1646 1. Manes of a letter from alio Janeiro, dated the 234 of March :--" A great deal of difficulty has occurred here with two American vessels that arrived without ntanifests. One was from t‘e Unibed States (vie Bahl* where she stopped aid sold part of her cargo, and took in produce of the country j site cause here to complete her loading for Europe, but was not admitted to enter until an order was bad from the Secretary stit State, which was not obtained in less than two weeks: the other vessel was from Moats Video, ender similar eirentastances. All vin- stir bin should clear for it market, so that sbezilit p sway wittiest delay. The first vessel dollars as boarJ,' as which two pet seat duty m paid, Weave there was era evidiesee their kiwis( bees brim& from the United States, sad, if tame en board Is labia, that the upon dotty was paid es them. They came from 001/ailed States, bet sot kering the maaifeet. to show, they toad bet be boded whims paying db. duty_ =. $4 Denys mimes be 'mend lbao pea* 10 or 1, per mi. problem I sad . Amp expelled, obey pier a per MIL 45w. Mai IP.segeek,i4 des woo esebeege." trim fS esentasee view" SAT tat " Os ?bank, loft, A. lierslay; llq. ear emialr i sle/het lee sesilief the besagary Rae nadir die MO" of Ohre, ha Chia city and proceeded thins La Chine, on ilk Mae se the Upper Protiace, acromPaniod by his Intveyen, where he intends commencing his sum mer operations immediately, beginning on Lake Huron, and prftieding downwards." The intelligence we yesterday annoiniced respecting the recess of Pediment is corroborated in its Lub staatiel parts, by the statements that have appeared in some of the Papers of this morning. They intimate that It was the ?writhing expectatiuu, last night, hi political circles, that the Houses would vets sous en joy a respite from their labelers, but that the inter inhales would take plpee, not by prorogation, but by adjestament. The realm . for preferriug adjourn *est to prorogation is said to be, that in the latter case the tittle( of Committees must be inter rupted, as the SOSMOO of Parliament would become (*fatally doled; while, in the ibruier, though the rectos might be estended by repeated adjournments to a considerable length. the Ilhamitteet might comities to sit whenever they had occasion. We shall be glad (if this expedient be resorted to in genuine sinews for she west iilMana of the pada. sad not for the purpose of political intrigue), that any means can be employed by which the misfortunes •f a Perlis infantry recess cam be alleviated, and inch parts of the public business as are natter the management of Committees not entirely neglected. Thr distresses of the labouring clams* in all the minutia, turing dis tricts, the embarrassments of the mercantile classes, and the complaints of the agriculturalists besides, have all barn heard, espressed in urgent language, and all passed by unheeded., Yet, pinching as are the wants of the pour, anal affecting as is the state of an extensive por tion of the population, no time has been found duce Par liament fitf t assembled to bring forward a single measure fur their relief, though time has beta found to bring forward the Sedge t and in the last moments of the Palisatent's existence. a time suitieut can be found to week and make provision for the higher ranks. We harbour no invidious feeling towards persons in illustrious life, we speak not evil of dignities, nor do we desire that those whom the nation has elevated should not he treated with the respect which their situa tion requires, and with the liberality which is consist ent with the character and circumstances of the country. But we still think and maintain that, at the present period, when time country is confessedly in the most depressed and distressed condition, that while the treats of Ow great are attended tu, and large supplies provided tar the purpose of parade, and extrusive and e.ntly preparations; for mere matters of rem ( sway, are carried on, it is matter of deep regret, and occasion foe severe animadversion, that those to whom the charge of tiovernmeat is entrusted have pne. Mad No moans whatever far lighsenisg the beeches@ nailou, or improving her resonrcev. This lought to be to considerate men a matter of serious re flection: and if /insisters are not altogether past feeling, they ought to be made to feel. VISIT OF THE QIIEEN TO OUILDII kLL. Yesterday afternoon, the Queen repaired to Ouildall, by Oxford-road, Holborn, and Skinner...it reet, and arrived I st Ouildhall a spatter heron! seven &clock in a private carriage, Wended by Lady Anne Hamilton and another Lady. and accompanied by Alderman Wood. young Mr. Anglin being on the coach-box. In going through the Hall, her Majesty was pleased to accept the importing arms of Mr. A Idermati Wood and Mr. loevell ; she pared to the Council Chamber, preceded by the City Marshals, where numbers of Ladies and several Members of the Common Cooncil were in waiting to receive her. Every one greeted her entrance with cheers, at which demon stration of attachment her Majesty was evidently much moved. The statue of our late beloved and venerated King seemed most to engage the contemplation of the After this, her Majesty went into the Courtof Al n's room, viewed the pictures, and then passed to the Chamberlain's Oece. When she returned to her carriage the horses were taken from it, and her Majesty was drag !fed in procession through Cheapside, St. Paul's Church yard, down Fleet-street, along the Strand, kr. &c. &c.— As the carriage passed Carlton House, the sentinels presented arms, and on its arrival at the house of Mr. Alderman Wood, in South Ausiley-street, her Majesty alighted. and shortly after appeared on the balconyr. amidst the cheers of the assembled multitude. Oreatly 'as we rejoice at the warmth of attachment with which her Majesty is everywhere received, and much as we are disposed to take is good part the well-meant expressions of peptise favour, we cannot forbear remarking, that the custom in which the populace are too apt to indulge towards their favourites of rank, when proceeding in carriages, would be more honoured in the breach than in the observance. It is a compliment twice degrading— It is degrading to those that pay it, anti to those that receive it. Had her Majesty been allowed a retinue, • each as that which a Queen has been accustomed to dia. play, the annoyance to which she was yesterday. and on , preceding days, we understand, exposed. would be en ,Ltirely prevented. To her be Majesty s feelings these ee l. ions 01 zeal Waal at this time peculiarly painful; we trust. coosiderate men of every rank will use efforts to restrain thews. Little us we like the Riga eti military pomp in times of peen, we would ' rather he,. emu the Life Ottards yesterday parading with bet lialeaty's equipage, and preventing the annoy *Off we lelbeit, than standing on the alert in Hatton garden. sal in Stamford•street, Blackfriars, a ff ecting to be afraid of the Meeting of the Livery of London, as sembled in their Common Hall, or of that of the woethy inlsabitaata of the Borough of Southwark. Two public dimmers, we are smeared, will talte place at Petworth, os "the 27th ismast—ose of which tie freeholders who voted for Messrs. Burrell and Car tels, at the late election, wilt partake; and the other, to which the *treads of Parliamegtary Reform will sit dews.—(fhightten Herald.) A few days sisce, Balthazar de Sarum Appooltamy, sea of the late Luis de Saram Wejeya &Opera As roomaratna, waged Mahe Modena , and Maha Tides of Pagtoora, who was admitted Fellow. Cowman of Trinity Holt In ISIG. left this University so hie co terie to his satire cogency, carrying with his, toe se, happy to tuttlorsiond, the most respectable Is aids from the loaned beolleisot end Mon, to telleti a sr s. he was swami in the instruction of i Uktesisal liteestare. kee. iii' IMP e• Sr his Vs itra ottofennity with sesdenticol aissipline,~(flopirkpit Prom) At set o'elock Sheriffs .f the city of a Member of Par of the Hon. L. Dtindat, by the death of his fatim Mayor proposed Robert person to represent soo (father of the amidst acclamations bising proposed, Mr. ed. Mr. C. thee came t0..._ animated speech stated his isolffical principles, v.._ were trey patriotic. He departed himself to by a friend to that conseiebdoes Deity which lions ego *cite all classes of his bialosera salsjectsa•-• friedal to Catholic Ematicipatioveg-eiosieoraed the boot Ice Acts .f Parliament us tsfridgeonentt on the liblesits of the People, and said, that be should MR soh. eider the Lonstinitims to be the Constitutisti brill they were repealed ; , bit was • friend to I isreetind Reform ; and higMy approved of the condi* of bet Majesty the QllOll. A vote of thanks was mowed to Lord Vandal, foe bis set-viers dating the six Parilitataits which lie so faidiblly represented the City, sod 'dormd with cheers. Mr. Chaloaer was isalseeliatair &alto through all the principal streets of the City itas Ismailia car, decorated with hurt! and 'reaps - rtilintsw - sOd drawn by Nor grey horses, accompanied by an ims mense cuneoorse of people. About SOO geotiMmltt aftoreterds dieted in the Assembly-rooms, whet the 004 constitutional toasts, &c. were given, and the etistaraily did not separate until a late hour -s-The pitor titles made a pre4 for a contest, by calling • meeting of th. freemen, choosing a Committee of ill, csnirissilog great part of tbr city, and °plaint hafts for the names of those who were willing to support &.ir cause But 15 6 their her being so few, no genthi could nte be In duced r himself in that interest. _ - . -• ON Till LATE RIGHT HON. HjMLt GRATTIM. Whilst yo. 0 Britons, 4U eueuesll6 swarm Your Fox. your Sheritlee, your Whitbnuti fed, To the lore tomb now Grattan too is banns. And each tree patriot', tears again are shed ! The champion tria of freedom's sacred cum. Reseed ■ad hallowed be his deathless name I lie still shall ll* whilst Ilbefty sad laws resaltdatd, on Ike rolls of fame. 'Midst party struggles and eontentiots strife, liinchaned, unskaken, with undaunted mind, Ile, at the tott'ring brink of worn-out life. Beguetth'd his warning preeepts to mankind. See the mute homage to his memory pald, Where England's g►ief, ?me o'er seek patriot's ►ier it fervent incense eked, o'er °rattan's sheds The mournful shamrock bands, and drops Lis country's tear Meafield. I'. J. SPORTING INTALLIOSNOIL ---~.. ... ,~ • . wevasenv, JUWW MP. Sweepstakes of 100 gs b. ft. for 3-yr oid Orneral Orosrenor's eh. Malmsey Hake of Orafton's br. by Wray, out of Pawn Marquis of6xoter's be. by Perkier, oat of Bess $ Mr. Tibbit . s Maser to Philip to 1 agst Malmsey-7 to 4 aim Duke of Grafton's br, to I spat Marquis of Exeter's br.-3 to I spat fild"2/••• Sweepstakes of 11131 reel, p. p. for bones. le. not thorosigh bred.—Twlee mead the coarse to a bow. Mr, Harrison's b. g. Nimrod. by Vivaldi, &ors old to I Mr. Needham's br. p. Sbakespoare, by tlippo merle**. 6.yri old 3 to 1 on Nimrod; after the hest, even bettiag on Shake sp-are. Piny Pounds even by t h e Marquis of Fleter.—Te ice round to a heat. Oen. Oreseeeor's eb. f. Joke. be Homer'', 4-yrs old.. 1 1 Mr. C. H. hooves-les cb. c, Homy. by Scud. oat of Merritoroeed's dam. 3-yrs old 3 3 Mr. May's eb. g. by Julies Cesar. b-yrs old 9 dlo Dr. br. by Marston. dam by Downs. hers 4dr 0 to i agst Seesaw-0 to 4 apse Joke—lto I aim hr. h. by Marsden. Du Tuesday night WOO persons daringly forced open the gaol of the town of Faversham, sad set at liberty two smugglers. why were to have bent sent ea hoard a ship of war. H Taz•soN.--The Special Ceourisalos for the hill of the State prisoners at Olasgew, was opened en Monday. Forty-eight persues were then swore and 'locked up, as mimeses en the cams of James Swigs. ; William Ill'lntyre, weaver; William Ruttin ess, and William Watson, all of Strathaver the Jury, after being enclosed about two hoots, *y earned with a true bill against the bar isolividuala• Whim we have mentioned. Robinson aid Watson did tint appear, bat the other are being is custody, were beought into Court, and were Informed by the Lord President that the Jury had reformed a true billagaistst them It is understood that they bay be brought wp be plead on the Bth, aid that the trial. map Wit place on the 20th instant. CAMBRIDGE. Jeer 30...—The hay hortest has sat aseuWd in this neighbourhood with avowal primp* K their average crops. HEILTIOIID. JUNI 30.—The greatest portion of Ihigh.land hay In this cow?, is sick e r J ima es got la* the artificial (MOM art peiticsierlp geed mein; Mee meadow grasses stiliing het. are fur tlte most part u steer bed. The wheat,which IS is full ear. pm. Oakes to be alatudast, akimough `at thistly pleated; the ears are exceediagly full. The barley and oats are heel; well planted, and prembre more this an average. The crop of paw in nineriiistriels. have suffered souk Biwa the cold miss, tied may almost be regarded Ws thilure. A deal of pemeirrb nee/1y sae haulm! is new t bat, have. with* them tew days, made heir speedo, appearance to Chichester harbour; and. es Friday. same up as high as Deli ONT. two Wise hem that city. Us Thereby. a 'wink ebeg oait sbrteee tiers of at% west is bathe in the Regent% mid weft dreamed, the Mali who has us saseelate liab le the week es Ise days. bire leciail iod eMe. are mese liasimerreed. elO_she the -sad Shepherdess oty is a awisdhais. th e as s arbL i dam itaX:riae s. i e -ra a l tieft sleet way whey trod atm sad the shaihwattlait heist chat het depth. I ~ti magassaminammemilioweill or mirk niteriox• k w IVer ra ttelit hat, illt t ty Yol k to the Oodles Parliament tlint etty; Si the Mho audit, *hi id dolma to doe Peewee kis father. Tba Richt H. tM LW LAM Mailmen git am I Fiver rut tbe'eity. end Mi. Abeam Vii} the city) wooded the doemiaattod, ons of applause. Ile otheitandhillta Mr. Wooer wit declared dsly dleve- I tame forward, std in a ba r OM stated his tofttical principles, "Ma • ,_ , , . . , t , 3- I .' .11 4 , t, 1 1 1 .~ l ei wow gig • sonzimilmig