The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-08 00:00:00

a waracm - - -- araussezzawa•-auw.., l i e TIE PI) (TOR OF TIE STATESMAN. BONAPARTE'S AaRIV4L AT ST. HE LI: N 4. Sia,—As a comical kind of phrenzy has lately se ized many of our countrymen, which I think you are far better qualified to cure than the whole Col. lege of Physicians in Warwick.lane ; and as a taaidett snot of mine, between 60 and 70, has late. iy caught the iiifection ; I have taken the liberty to Implore your good offices, to pet an end to a dis temper which has the singular effect of making those whom it assails either knaves or fools--sharpers or dupes !—I live in a very obscure town in Ilamp. shire, and which is as quiet as it is obscure, when Its iranquillity was suddenly disturbed by two or three Parsons, and treble the number of Lsw)•ets, assembled at the Cat-in. Pattens, to recommend the establishment of what they called an Auxiliary Bible Stanched .Society, the object of *hick they suit was to • have Bibles translated into Arabic, Persian, and Chinese, in order to convert all the in habitants of Asia into Christians; but as this could net be done without expence, a public subscription ass proposed, cod up started in succession a tribe of lay and ecclesiastic orators, who had, by pre. limo arrangement, joined the party. A mete matter ot accident brought me to the spot; and a tie harangues were curious, I took ma n y o f them downs in shorthand. The Church, always eager to claim pre-eminence whets it cannot usurp dominion, took the lead, and a smirk, well. powdered clerical beau, skipping upon the best table the alt.-house afrurded, began by congratulating his audience, that " he had the supreme felicity" (to use his own words) " to inform the highly re spectable Meeting he had the honour to address, that he h.ta that very morning received rye eccount of 8000 Bibles ! truneated into the Chinese hingusige, having been distributed at hots! The happiest effects were enpected to , sesult front that supply; but in order to accomplish the great work of insuring to so many of our fellow -es eatures salr.itiun hereafter, the pious mast twist the hdy labonrers in the vine yard, subscs 1, , ug their mile to the godly un do taking." He ;,., sae.' for applause. All the old *omen in red cl.) ks pa ttens, and without, lookad most devoutly to II • sigiterl, awl pious ly exclaimed, b• GOD'S will be done !" The hoots Invited ssiNil) on each other ; and a sturdy firmer, not relishing the attack on his purse, was about triestioning the t.teh of he hail herd, when ate attorney, one of the oa..jutora, starting up, begged leave .9 protest, 'yin his HONOUR, and to enure the Meeting, that he ts ouhl net have cnuntet.anced the plan had Ur-re been any Citing improper in .1, pus :hssg his hand on his breast, and again pledging his HONOUR to the truth of what his reverend and very honeurat.le frlctid had ads anced. That no such do . Was should i.gsiss be started, so hostile to the pro. p e t, the orations hews's:and never censer! till nice half the audience. was fast asleep, and the other half tired of 'tearing what the) r0..1d toot untlersond or be. liere. I a ill leave to )(Nu and '.our R. leder% to pro nounce upon the impudent falsehood imposed on an ignorant nautili tie, of 8000 Bibles being translated into the Chinese language, and distributed it; Juva! wh.eh never belonged to the Chinese, nor is the Chinese ',menage that of the island, which is in the latitude of 6. 49. South, and 106. 55. Elm longi tude ; whole Canton, the only port in China to which Earerans are admitted, is in 43. 10. N. lati tude, amid 113. 10. K. longitude! Your giving publicity to this Letter may put an end to what men call ways and means, hut which the Chuteh (always iss.lutgent to itself) will call, if furred to declare, pious fermis. lam an enemy to all fraud, lay and ecclesiastic, for which I beg you to aid MP in putting a stop to deceptions. I am sure the translators must have been puteed at the `3(l chapter of Ezxxict.. Let our clergy first make CHRIS. TIANS of their parishiouers before they undertake to convert Turks, Jews, and Infidels. They hare work enough at home to do without seeking it abroad, provided they are disposed to fulfil their pretended mission. Further particulars of BUNAPAIITS'S art 101 l at St. Helena have reached us in letters from that I , laad, to the ?2d October. On the lath of that month, his Majesty's ship karus arrived there with the first tid ings of BONAPARTE's downfal, of his tieing in the power of She British, and of his destination to that island as a place of confinement. The inhabitants nee turally were struck With no smell degree of surprise. It was of course learnt at the same time, that a very considerable addition would be made to the p.neta. floc' of the Island by the new garrison, as well as the attendants of the Es Emperor, the Contrnitsion ers to watch him, their suites, &c Accordingly all was immediately hurry and bustle. Provi.iuns ex perienced a sudden and enormous rise in price. Fggs, which were before about 3s. • dozen, am" advanced to Is. a-piece. Almost every other article of produce rosa in the same proportion, and even laud itself assumed an increased value of per cent. which is not much to be wondered at considering the small extent of the islntoti, and the still smaller portion that is fit for cultivation, to feed the in creased number of mouths. ' Upwards of 000 troops arrived oot in the squadron under charge of the Northumberland. A great hustle took plaice on the 11th in making preparations for the EpEmpe . ror's reception ; 80 of the Company's soldiers wete sta tioned to guard the gates, anti milers were imme diately issued by the Governor, that no fishing boats were to out of harbour after four o'clock in the af ternoon. Ott the 15th the fleet attired; when some persons from the town wera allowed to go on board the squadron to dine. It was aonu days before all was ready for c•anveying the il lustrious Prisoner to the house allotted for his reception. When he landed,. he was dressed in a green coat, white waistcoast, light coloured small clothes, white stockings, and cocked hat. —The cost was trimmed with gold, and a plain ' gold epaulette was placed on each shoulder. lie held • his hand an elegant telescope, and east his Ay es around him with great eagerness to solve,' the new oi.jects. rile Company's troops on the I►l ind were immediately to be sent to the Cape to do duty there. ST. !TELL,: t. OCT. 19.—The Rcdpo[eis ju..t under neigh f:n England, and I tend you by her tile fol lowing particulars :—" We arriir,l here on the 16i1,, after a ogry long and tedious passam—acrd Insisted NAPOLEON on the IStli. He is stow litit.g its the country at a Gnittlensata's bootie of the Sin Me of liet.c me, m.l'l Longwood is ready for him. irs erb are all tired, and tomtits s - s uet, I !o— ho/J., (heir having accompahied him. Ma.l.inse BER TRANn, who talks pretty go 41 English, excl:timert to me n.d.sy, that the Wand was a complete des,el t, 6 the bittb-place of the demon Ennui.' She want %inn.% Iggio bark to Europe already to Niue it. , her c .—I dined four tint itb It. \ - APSRTE. who t.tlked (wry little et t sale, s and geoetait) »d -'dressed himself to the Alinii.al. 11••• ••• k very little exercise, about Van lu .•s dav, ter (boner. Ife dispatched his tuba er do half ais hour. General BERTRAND and L.ta Ctsts a•i• his gre'stest fatnori7es ; t!:e others he seldom bell any coor'r: skis lion with. He played it cords -verb i hr, either et too or whist : in the forenoon at chess. Ile retired early to bed, and rose •rm'y Tate. His spirits were elierally bad, and they ,ire not mended since he came here. The island is vory closely watched ; signals between ail the ports in the isluoti and the ships ; cuard.b..ats and hsigs round ; so that unless he can fly it a ill he impossible for him to escape. No one allowed to be Out of the ship after sun-set, and every ship is ready to slip at the first notice." A reward of 5,0001. has been offered by the Go. vernment of Ireland for the discovery of the murderers of Mr. Baker, near Clonniel. By letters from Martinique, of the 7th October, Ames ican vesiels (contrary to what has been ass v tett) had been allowed to enter the port of that Island, with the exception of those suppling cargoes with the fullou cog articles, viz dour, beef, pork, candles, soap, and such other commodities as can be procured from France. On Saturday night, their Royal Highnesses the :Archdukes JOHN and Louis of Austria, with their ;stimulants, arrived at the Roy al lintel, Princes. street, front Glaspw. Yesterday morni n g they beard Mass in the Roman Catholic Chapel, and in the forenoon visited the Castle, inspecting the Ar moury, &c. on which occasion the Royal standard was hoisted on the ramparts. This morning a de putation from the Magistrates and Council waited upon their Royal ilighoessss at their hotel, nod presented them with the freed' nt of the city. We • understand the Lotto PitOlrusT entertains them at dinner at his house to.mortow. Their Royal High n ases are employ 11 this forenoon in visiting the Col. lege anti other public buildings. They leave town on Thursday.- -( Ewe:burgh Paper.) The Austrian Observer, Of the 20th of November, contains the di folloulhg extract of a letter from limue :—" l'he official anitooncentent of the return • of our treasures of art from France has excited here • the greatest enthusiasm. People are incessantly . praisiog the justice of those Powers nho contributed 'thereto, as well as the generosity of Lord C.s.ert.r.- StEAGIS, ts•ho placed 100,00() francs at the disposal of', the Chevalier CAmuvt, for the purpose of facllitat log the packing up and conveyance of these artictes.l The Abbate Cawnv 4, brother of the celebrated sta. tuary, and the Abbate blArtiNt, were the persons,l who, through thettterposition I.l' the Austrian Coln. missary, Barrio Orreserl.s, took from the Royal ' Library at Paris, the manuscripts, engraved gems,l and coins, which were taken from Rome." • Llorstosi A ICKES, Aco. 27, 1815.—Negocintions are said to be F,‘,i.:g on between this Government and AirrtoAs, but nothing his trinspited of their ten dency. Capt. FABIAN, of Ili. Mtjesty's ship Orpheus, has demanded of Ole admission of Britiso ships and trnders i•Ito the district ruletl by hint; hut. it is r.•it-rted that he has receised an insulting answer, d '• antlFg,. as the price of this concession. that the Mind. btinuid renounce all intercourse with 'kenos Ayres ; if this be not complied with, ARTIGAS de- . s.tes all I.ltilis! yessrls to lease the river, adding,, that other v111;0113 will be glad to trade a itb him on his own teems. 1 COMMON SENSE. Tuesday everting no less than three King's Messen gers were sent 1.11 on foreign jorornies by Lord CAS TLE:fawn. Mr. CLoUDE, with dispatches for the Duke of WELLINoT IV, at Paris ; Mr. WALsis io to Frankfort; and Mr. King, to Italy. EsinAssit To KoME.—(From the Freeman's Jour 0101.1—A letter from R.mte, dated Nov. 4. and pub h:4lcd in the Evening Pad, says, 64 The Deputation have had sere's! interviews with the Cardinals. On nest Monday we expect to he admitted to his Doti nets, for the purpose of presenting to him ' the Ad dress of the Irish ('relates.' Re,. Mr. Halms, who arrived here last Wednesday peek, will have the Address of the Laity soon ready to he likewise pre "ti"nl. Ile has he , n well reserved h) the Cording Prefect of the Prnagsitda. Certleord LITT A, sod, tiolwithoanding all that has beer, asserted of the im. prirriety of lay int. rferetire iu such a business, their interference, I have no doabt. wilt else greatest weir t to the application of tho Prehles : I" ute the cords of CP rttinst LITTA. 4 roe feel•ng and rhrrlaration of the pi ople on that sul•jr-ct, fortn the •troribt, the grns.d arguiceut' lie has also ex. s•ed to the v. Mr. if. I' tre, his satisfaction at; to the Address it ••• f "-- S.ruthein :eporier, bnwrver, maker , a rliiret reltresentltioti. It speaks as f011 ,, w :—.•••Wirleary from - authority upon *lO , h We War. 'he most ' , split:it reliance, that the object err this I! o ;•istatiAL has Nit•4l ; that the •Right Re. t"regni Jiiainriaiie4 ere.eboot torr.li.rit home, if the) be o t 3.ll:mienuey, -stithont having Itecti able to prima. Qq trgabota=.al. his Uutioess the Pore." . . •STATESMAN DRURY LANK I#4st night; atter tine play nt Richard 11. a new . Magical Farce Was produce4l, entitled My %mat and I. DRAMATIS rcir4oNx. wiii,,n . . Mr. Frisk Paddock I! tR I. E Y • -- 011tistOtY Seg . /rein . —C.svisc , Dick Ned IRO WOO HOOKE; Lay Clerk . Coveugy Contal.le . .N Harriet . ' ; Mi s Kr.. Dame Paddock iIItAIWE Janet rite in a jog is lbw plot:— . • . Frank Fri.k, a pour perarisholating hionotiri...„ arrives at the faren'tif Paddock, a bene.olent romick (who, with his !Tome, Klee,' the title to the Piece). :mil is by hi hospitably rn'etutiu ed. Harriet tires Me, persecuted by the dishiMmirahle addresses of a rich Guardian, having left Lifsidon in melt a tire, a ith the assumed name of Harry, arrives to the same village, and is takes iota Paddock's service merely from MO CS Of humanity, and become. a rival to all the village swains. Milton, oissier of the estate on whirl; Paddock's farm is (and aho is at law with Ike farmer for the recovery of bid lease, as well as a Mr. Worthy for b s awn estate), arrives from London ; is affronted by Frisk, and sows vengeance against Paddock for not forbid ding bins his house; and Scores's, landlord of the Barley Mow, assists him in his esign, by intelligence of a breach of cosi-nail committed by Paddock in regard to the setantity of Ase p foe lid engaged at all times hi keep on the farm ; offering a large rent for the new lease is , rase Pat dock is cast; Frisk overhears the conversation, and ,ny . a plan with Dirk (hi. foster t.rntherl. a sailor, hut pro Import the)ivcry servant of W•l'isa. to foil them both.; Wilton eventually proves to he the persecutor of Harriet, and di-covers her mats ithstasidiug her delniset and Paddock's protecting her renders him more determined in his evil 'men tons r. !alit t the benevolent farmer, as aril as agr.imt Frisk, is ho rescotra her train his lautal attempts, and against ;shorn heissues a warrant, shirt) is pot into esteem' a: :he same lime that an ejectment from his farm is put Imo tote against Paddock. slot hits .04 his came. Horde hi this means again fails into Wil ton's paver, and a live of the farts. is grantee to Scorem ns a reaard for his vilLtiuL r. At this c itical moment Lawyer Pros arri Virg with an nervosa that Wilton o dispossessed of the estate hi a ter 'lei again.t blot. and 'ha all Intim signed by him tire iosaisd ; and Frisk, pros sue to tre w nrihy, the rod ou ner of the ...oat. (and aho hod aim Harriet's be.irt, acid sifter discover ing b-r disgtose lost his non), reinsis.f.s Paddock in his farm ; dis i mssesse Seorem of be D.rley Mow in favour of . inlet and Ned lino lovers to a hom Harriet, ns harry, had occasioned much perpksitv t and by a union a jilt Harriet erects abappy dt nolissts, MO to the incidents of .lie piece. L%E. fie! s plea•. , re, when, in thediccharge of our ciifit,i dudes , ne e tio iotbege in the language of Ina se,. and we have Ohl rs , ifiration in the present in4strce. 'I he Farce, though certainly too long for t. e convenience t , f those who are desirous of keeping se tor y ?no d hours," or for the pleasure of those who !levy priariou.l, sat through five long sets of a tragedy, is, ne‘orthelerv, an euteriainment which interests to the ost, from the dramatic loci which the author has rtit•ced in the development of his characters and pr..gr, OA. We learn something more of. the tut, ill every succeeding scene, and while there is not a sit,gle individual in the dramatic personce to w hate eventual fate we con feel altogether indifferent, there is not one of them that is not treated as we wol.llllinve him. Tiler. are some tolerille jokes in it and many pair of Prottrk s %MO ; with Ike addition of as lefty, to my spouse, an. as my spouse says to 1," keep Op (AP gaud humour of the audience. Oxiirttsy played the Farmer with admirmbh , simp' y and hum Our, and ll.tur.lor &spirt, pit his usual activity and glee. Surru, as n Sliar, was a correct repro. seniative only in his orpuaraure, but n song by him, in character, was encored. Miss , KELLY gave the part a:signed to her all the interest it was capable of, and sang some songs with great spirit. Mrs. BLAND was greatly and (I..serredly applauded in the musical mart of her performance. Toe soils throughout were simple, arid the piece met with no opposition, and wits given nut for repetition with applause.— There was a political jest in it, which seemed well relished by the autlir.nre. A dirty constable says he is a representstiv:. of the Kinti, to which Frisk re. plies. 46 then the King is as ill represented as some of his subjects." ',MUM/R.—Yesterday an Inquisition was taken at the London linspital by J. W. Vanua,- Esq. one of the Coroner+ for the comity of Nlidd.eses, on the body of Mary . Attu Wrig` , i, a child four years old, who, it appeared, was left alone in' a room at her parents.' house en rower hill, last To/tinily, during the temporary absence of her mother, who, OD her retorts, (nund the chiltl's cleft/es enveloped in flames; s'te extinguished it a+ soon a+ port.ib'e, but the child was so Kitsch injured that •ite Na: sent to the London Ifovital, whete she aspired yesterday morning.— Vertlirt—Accidenfal Lfrails.—A not her Inquest was held by the same Coroner. on the hotly of ass infant newly born, found on W...ilne+cloy morning, in one of the courts o;tening into the High-street, Ratcliffe. The 'Aleslical Gentlemen who encoded, gave as their opinion that the child probably was horn alive, but BO evidence indicative io - learl to a conclusion how it met its death, 11.411 adduced, the Jury returned their verdict—Found dead, without any marks of violence. John Parry Green, a mechanic employed at the steam engine in Portsmouth Dock.yatd, has been ap.l pielicittled for ofieting a forged Bank of England awe, knowing that it was such. It appeared upon his es that he had passed oir two others, and that he had been robbed of moro by a woman with whom he cohabited. It was the facility with which this woman was uttering her's, that fortunately .! tee to the detection of the crime. Coax Excitation. Dec. 8 —The Wheat Mute enflame. a; an Wedisecm.„ so.* few It•i ) ers.— Marley rother desires . In puns, Benno, and allots' ankles tio re is no alteration. Whom ilittitlhal) 4!) 68 Heim Ditto t Foreign). 4.1 71 Old ditto Rye Barley 6ll 30 New ... New ditto ....... (tat. Malt bi 63 Fine ditto ' White Pees St S Poland do. VS 93 New ditto —I Feed ...... 18 43 Dstto /Soden 3B 40 Fier Roue ..... bi 60. Grey Peas ... 34 90 ! Seconds .... S i) M I BmmirarLD VAR:CRT. DSc B. To ou.k the .1••1. vat *COM of 4111 . .. flee ... 4 . 01 1 , So 41 Hraut 4. Cattle tkla Matto* .41 0 t. 5 .41. i Howl. M • 7 ' 9,140 P ora 4s. 81 to 5. GI. !'mots • .. Limb . .00.0.1. i• O. o'. I`•irt HAY-11 ARKFT. 1. to 51 N. NI. .... a. 0.. 01. to it. 0 01. . • straw 11, to, C.I. to • -- COMMON EWINGIIi Mirlag Ike drat M4(4 of ifieCe4atiien Coon: cif, lure the artosiims tet Isi. pi tient t.nra Ma) or, look (tee al tiwildbill, find On iiis Lordship taking the Chair, 'he . arldreisect the Assisisisly, issuriti4 it of his intention to preserve the strictest iMpartiality in discharging the diiiies iiiiiCh or periainid to his sta. lion Is President of that relseetable body. Ilii Lonisisip fartliir obririerf; that with a view to estm. 1• 9 1,h a more distinct ustslecstatirling and "egoist course of rfO . ClPlTliiii, h e proposed, • ill; the leafs of I flee" Court, to order that it shos.:(l c ept al certain ;fetid prriods within the Par tin ) iinisis as We ott. ileirtitod him), for lb° iliipaich of its oiillitsrY limn iski, the Coast being still liable le be surainotied; With ilea issitice; on extraordinary occasions, as cit.- cumitarires might appear to ellipsis,. 'lir. Kenai moved the thanki of the Conti to the late hold Mayor. . . Mr. A. floou ;4 objected to a piriage in the pro.. posed s ute, %, ith regard to the Corn Bill: lie did not di. winos e of the conduct of the late Lord Mayor iii sec ling the •ishei of his felsissi-eit:cens upon the occasion alluded to, but he thought the passage ex , eeptionablei because it sanctioned ill Milinli•111 talli:li experience . had proved e r r oneous , rtairiels', that the Corn gillwas ealeelsitid in iiijure the 'interest of our mintsfartureri. i Mr. Driton ilndiceted the word , : of the motion: Mr. WAITIJMAN ri , 110%1t41 nit 11.0 same side, co-1 7 tending that the Corn Law was peculiarly objec4 Unstable, because it imputed an impolitic end unjust rest , ;el i on u po n trade, and ti:;:e had *howls, as it st:si er,ned at the petiost of ;t!'4 el:fictiori a t, that it was Os..It•SS to the agriculturists, *horn it was proposed to serve, whiie it was founded upon a mos peri•iciou:: principle, • hich must ultimately prof . e iejsrious tsi the manufacturers. The motion was agreed toutsaisimuosly. • , A triter from the Mike of Welliegtiin, sl* * .ii . Noveolier 8, was read to the Court', lit which sits i Grace seared, that in ronsplisstre pith the rctuseii i of the Cowl he had bad the sa ords delivered ..s , itek. l were I oted to Prince illuclie; am; General Barclay .1 t i p hotly, end that those To t e d to p r o wt . sell welt.; Z.'l. Ofqg and Heiman Platolf wet, about Is' he tort w a rded. f The letter was ordered to be entered an It. Jour: nals. A Petition was presented from a 3ith•rilislinan, stating, that in the year I►it4, he nmi sr,. .t-il A Mr. Thomas Smith, on a warrant front Mr. Alder man Scholey, in consequence of the prcsecutiun of a haclse)-coachman ; but on toe Prisoner's bei n g brought up, the liackney.coachmao deposed that he could not swear to his idy-itity ; therefore the Pri • boiler was discharged, and lie brought au action aesir,si she l'elitinner, urn which action a verdict of two bombed pounds (heritages was foetid, in the 'i Court of ICl,ig's Bench ; from "Melt damaees, how ever, the . Plaiiit:tf agreed to relieve the P..tiiwoor s p•os Weil the costs of the action were paid ; hut Poi-, tanner being unable to pay those costs, prayed this. contiiirration of the Court, for a misfortune into • hick he had been betrayed in the perfoirnence of his duty. • . . __ ...._ ..... .. . . - Referred to the Committee for general Purposes: Til E Fist, .111 .% UK ET. Mr. ScooLuit remarked, that a Petition from Mr. Blake and others, with regard to Binh , : sgate Mar. ket, had not been presented to the proper Com mittee.. The Officer of the Court stated, that this Petition had not been so presented, itt consequence of cue non-payment of the usual fees. The LORD MAvole observed, that this, among other circumstances which had come to ilia koost ledge, served to cotiviuce him of the impropriety of of selling City offices. For in consequence of such sales, the purchasing officers thought themselves en. titled to certain fres or indemnities, which seised to impede the course of justice. With respect to Bil lingsgate Market, he felt it his ditty to observe, that the ay stem of that mat ket required much revision.— Accostling to an old statute, regrattng or retaitilig its the same market was expressly prohibited, but h 1 a ep..riat Statute, retailing in Bit{inept'. Market was allowed, subject to the sanction of that Court. But he was sorry to say that that Cow t had tint heretofore taken any concern upon the subject. But he hoped that a different system would hereafter prevail, and he could not see any impropriety in aliening the re. tail of fish at Billingsgate after nine or teu o'clock in the morning. _ . _ Mr. Dixotr referrina to the feet ri•quired by the City °Hirer, observed, that any fault belonging to the demand mos attributable ► not to the officer but to 1.14. City, which did not allow the officer so adequate re• toutieratinsi for his services. FEASTS UPON TIIR EItFrTION OF TUE KING'S STA= F.. The Report of the Committee appointed to super intend the esecutiott of the order or she Court for the erection Of a statue to his Majesty being read, the fulloaing items appeared : The x pence of disarm . £53 Nu* .50 flaw 490 Upon reeding the last item, a general cry of [near, hear! and a laugh] The last item eras Mated to refer to a dinner to certain distinguished members of Administration, bc. on the Ist of August last. Mr. Alderman CURTIS moved, that this Report should lie on the table fur the reading of the Mem bers. IMr. M AIIISTAT proposed, rather that the Report should be agreed in, in order to get rid of the sub ' ject at once. As a Member of the Commitr,.., as a friend to the Corporation, he was ailllittUt t , t P refer this course. " Wo," said lie, " have had se. veral pieavint conaittisl meetings upon this SUbjece, I and 1 am desirous that our harmony shall not be dis. sorbed by angry discussions upon a point in whit Iv we have done our duty, by maintaking the dignity of the city of London, in giving a suitable entertuiti. meet to some of the most distinguished individuals in t h e c ountry, who did us the honour of a 1644, in 'Roes% a testionny of our respect to our most ca. M. WAITIIN %IS espressed his regret to see any Member of that COW t Wilt* to laugh at the esprit.. diture of gOOl. of the city tooth. Consi , letiog the owe of show fluids, hi was 'arrival that an; vas. -, o d e . .. 3 ' . , • •- ~