The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-31 00:00:00

v., d..--N, 7 Uctight pit p.sc te enow cou r i • h gt e s i ad two, and fewer Generel Gibe. He t . ' eeff.o°N. markt be mistily hikes' off the, 1 Mr. BENNET supported th e aastessimmit re the; Heise*. They looked fey: apstretinsediesi to to theßsti mates of 1791 , while the °Me toed Who'a &p i s. tare trout thetu. Thee! mates . piesesf Ms. Pitt to here been a meet esonsatical Min ister. Its etsetended that the appoisstment of clnerter-Master aid Adjutant- Hanna hi Ireland, was Rabin but a suilitery job, If these estimate* were not non w 4aerd. the House oust not expect tbaj,redustioa take Owe after. 1 Colonel WOOD dolanded the Staff la In , and the , Foreign Stalk and said, that there ought to be so sae-1 ing wade in the Army Estimates at the a a p e u b e o f the comforts of the British soldier. Mr. HUME aadCol. WOOD explained. Mr. 3. SMITH said, that the arguments urged in ass ewer to Lis Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume) were more with re spect to the discipline of the Army %ban to the necessity of sepportiog the present public expenditure. After further observations, he concluded by stating. liblit would.willingly support a reduction in the Staff meat, thistle's not to the automat proposed by his on. Friend (Mr. Hume.) Colorsel DAV/ES explained. After a few words Irma Lord PALMERSTON and Mr. RENNET. Mr. HVME consented to withdraw hia notion. and to propose that the *am granted to the support of the Stet De7ar.usent shoals' be 90.8001. For the Arasendeiewt,6l;—Against it, 116 ;—Majority, 6S. The twigless' Itesolotion was then put and untried. The next Resolutios was, that a sum not exceeding 23,361!„ 13e. 10d. be granted for the general Staff of Ireland. Sir H. PARNELL oppend this grant as ettravagaat : be Cieught that the Irish Staff ought to be considerably redusail. LeesIVALMERSTON made some observations in sup port of the proposes' grant. Mr. 'WSW ientensled that the Irish Staff was by far too numerous and ought to be reduced. Lori P.II,3IEILSTON maintained, that the situation of Ireland re9tiireil more Staff Officers in eoaseQuence el the distribution of the troops in that country. The duly, of the Medical Officers was also more issiitortaet time the Henontahle thustleutan appeared to thus; for they bag to make tours of isoprene° to see bow the Rip ginteatal Surgeons attended to their duties. sad it wee a rubtake to suppose that the Irish Establishment were exempted from Foreign erri.ce any wore than that of England. Mr. WARRP. said a few words in a low tone of yoke. from which we understood him to support the 1 Amendment. Sir If. P.llll ELL thought that the argument of the Noble Lord seemed to assume, that Ireland was in a state of war instead of peace i bet the fact was, that the Cum mender of the Fortes was an unnecessary office, as all the boldness reload be as well done by a D;puty Adjutant and a Diplity Quarter-muster Genersl. Sir G. Hll.l. contended that the state of Ireland re quired ths establishment of a Military Staff, as appeared from the esperietice of the last year. Mr. O'Li rIADY said be should ruts in favour of the numerical force of the army, because he considered it necessary, hut not fur the unnecessary expense. It was nut He effective force of the army that was objected tu, lint the existence of those places, almost ausoonting to sinerures, which were attached to it in every direction, and among thins be was sure he might include that of the Commander-its-Chief, and that of the Adjutant. General with his assistants. Mr. GRANT ob•erred, that if they were resolved to Imre a Court in Ireland they must countenance the appointment of high officers in order to support its dignity. The Honourable Baronet had suggested la..t tear that the office of Lord Lieutenant might be Abolished, hot he could state that the suggestiiiii had ex ited considerable alarm in Ireland, and particularly in Dublin. Co!onid DAVIES supported the Amendment. Mr. BENNET thought that the offices of Adjutant and Qiiarter-hlaster.tirneral might be efficient at the Levers and Drawing-rooms of the Castle: but the question after all this was, that Ireland was poor and could Hot pay fur those splendid offices.—They heard nothing f.tosi that country but the voice of distress, and it nes a inockery to talk of Courts and Establish ments which ry hail not the nlealls of supporting. Mr. GORIPON asked what necessity was there for the Commander-in-Chief of Ireland to give dinners Tl.e spletidoor of the Court could, he thought. be kept up as nell by the presence of a Lieutenant-General as of a Commander in Chief. The Committee then divided on the Amendment as follows :—For the Atucuduieut, 53--.lgainst it, 149 —Majority, 87. On our re-admission to tGe Gallery, we found Mr. 111 . 311; ohjectini to :hr vote of 11,471/. 15s. s'l. for tl.e allowances to the l'otaniander.in Chief, his per sol.al Staff, Secretary, Assistauta, Clerks. and coutiu gent expenses. Mr. IWSIE. after contrasting the present expense with Ho expenses of the years 1793 and 1807, moved that the sum should be reduced to I 2,258/. After a tore observations front Lord Palmerston and Colonel Basics, the Gallery was cleared for a division, but we nnderstand no division tank place. Oil briag again re-admitted. we found Mr. ACHE objecting to the tlffire of Paymaster Gr. eerai of the Forces as unnecessary. The sums that pass ed through his hands amounted to from six to ten mil lions anmealle, and the ditties of the Office, which cost the'reautry :.$3,000/. a year, might he as well performed by the Batik without any expense whatever. In 1792 the aliment was 18,344/., and even then it was considered tso much. The total amount of the expense of the (ice, including a sum of SAO/. pensions, amounted to In,ooll/., instead of which sum lie moved as an :mead , meat, that the sum of 23,7 0 . q. elionlii be voted for the expense of the Paymaster General's Office. Sir C. LONG was willing, and even anxious, to make every possible reduction in the annual expense of the establishment,and lieliad no doubt but that lie would be able to reduce it cunsiderably. Various accounts were now before the Other, which it would be very neeessare to have arranged. As soon as those accounts should be gone thtotigh, a considerable number of Clerks wooW be dismissed ; but he submitted to the House, that it would be the very worst species of economy to dismiss the Clerks at present, as that step would necessarily leave the act:moots unexamined. Sir HENRY PARNELL said. that when he held an Official litnation in Ireland, connected with the Military Partiortit, there was an army in that costars: amount tug 1. 60.0116 men : that army 5-as regularly paid without a Paym as te r General's Of fi ce.—(Hear, bear.) __Mr. 111011t—lir appealed to the House, whether le! Bosom able Baronet's stateuseet, with respect " Ilir getout ili which the Army of Ireland wee paid, when he bald an offseial situation in the country, sh ould sot ate conclusive epos the subject ? For himself, belted so ether view than to reduce the pretest enormous salaries —(Hear, beer.)—which existed ohne.t la every Deem rant. lie was convinced, that the duties it the rat " 4 "trAielletsl's Ace ; imam) of AVAIL Illtbt be 1.8. V 'M I W 3 LONDON: SATURDAY evEmiNn, MARCH 31, 1321. An express arrived in the City this morning from Paris, thr►e hours after that alluded to below ; hut it brings nothing new, except the prices of the French funds on Thursday. The tire per cents. were then 11. 90c. There had been no other arrivals, nor any fresh reports on Change up to twelve o'clock to-day, when every thing was very calm. The Vengeur, which was supposed to have brought recent advices fro. Italy, appears to have taken her departure in February. Since oar last, though our supplies of intelligent have been neither scanty nor unfrequent, we have not received a single article relative to Neapolitan affairs, that possesses an official or authentic form. Advice' were yesterday received front Turin of the fifth aid '23th inst., and the substance 4 them eirculasetl, it was understood, by Government, announcing farther intelligence from Florence, of which neither the date nor the source was specified. The intelligence respecting Naples was to the effect th it General FCIIDELLA had officially announced to Lis SICILIAN MAJESTY the closing of the Neapolitan Parlia ment, the dissolution of the army, and the submis sion of the PIIINCS IiZtIENT to his MAJESTY. With respect to the state of Piedmont, the accounts from Turin represented General 1..% roue, who com mands in the Novarese, having hoisted a Counter revolutionary standard, and the Prince de C4ei.:sallo as having by Proclamation divested himself of the Regency, left Turin the same evening, and joined the Army under General LATOER as a junior Officer. It was added that the War Minister, under the new sys tem, had issued an Order of the Day on the t.itla, stat iing that France would take part against Austria, which immediately received an official contradiction. This morning furnished us i% ith fresh accounts, by Express, from Paris, but in time same vague style as the preceding. The want of an official confirma tion of the former important news, after such a lung and unaccountable interval, has now begun to ex cite some wonder in that city, as appears by the fallow. ing letter : Parir, March 39. .• The news from Naples is not altogether disbeliev eii here, on account of the source from u hence it was at first promulgated ; yet every body is surprised that nu official accounts have arrived. " A letter from Genoa, the writer of which professes to hare heard from Naples up to the 13th, takes uo notice of the events which are said to have transpired there on the lath. " The Exchange of yesterday presented a frightful prospect for the liquidation ; and many fortunes are likely to be seriously injured by the great variations which have taken place since the last account-day. It is impossible to state exactly afi the prices in the funds which have been obtained either for actual purchases or for speculations, which must be considered extremely hazardous under all the circumstances. One failure of an agent de Change was declared : it is to be earnestly hoped it may not be followed by others. The Paris papers of the 29th afford us the subsequent articles of intelligence :- 1191011[ Tna MONITIVIL] "in the night of the 23th of March the Prince of Ca rignano withdrew to Novara, where Warm! Latour commands. He had previously ordered two regiments of cavalry and light artillery to march to that town. Three prochuoations were immediately p u blished at Novara--viz., one from the Prince, and tw., from 00. nerdLatour, who therein declared himself nominated by the King tletteralissisio of the troops. " The Prince informs the people of Piedmont that, in virtue of the King's declaration, he resigns his slaw rity as Regent, and that be places himself under the command of General Latour. General Latour oddresses one to the iobobitants of Piedmont, . diers. In each he urges the return to obedience of thole who have de? arced from it. • "'A telegraphic dispatch, received this tley, %neonates that irsedussout is repine " unJi r the authority of the King, with the exteptiOn only of the citadels of Tarim and Alexandria. " This news has been transmitted to the Prefect of the Isere by the Uoverneatint of Savor. " Letters received to-day from Florence confirm the accounts contained in the supplement of Vic Gazette of that city, which we published yesterday. " General Pardella, aide-ee-..amp to the Duke of Cala bria, arrived there on the I'Venitig of the 17tie, anti re tamed on the 20th, after having had an audience with the King of Naples. " The head -quarters of Baron Primont wcre removed on the Isth to San I:enname, and in four matches he would be at Naples." " Head-cliturters. efirrano, March 17. " The enemy had long been encamped and entrenched in front of San Berman.,, and appeared .:is , tusr d to Wa i t for us; hut the total disper.siust of the army of General Pepe, which took place in the Ahrtszai, ler , him no wean, of opposing the march of Lient.•t:.•nerah Baron Mohr's corps whirls advanced by the road of Sulnsona towards the positions behind the tiavigliano. The enemy abanduaed thew, and this day %be entered San fternianu. " Lieutenant Colonel F:ntscli, at the head of his co hunn, after forcing and taking Sora, which nas g.sr- Awned with 2,1100 men, making a great another of pri seneri, advanced beyond Attina. 4111'cl4iorrnw the army will march to an Germano.— The names of Ilse places we occupy butiiciently inlicate the adtantagos of our position. Our colums will soon form thrir kinction on the banks of the Volturno." The Princeof Cisterns; and the 31argnis of Pria, who were arrested souse days before the inslirection of Pied mont, were on the tOth of \larch at the head of the Na tional 6itard of Tufin. Among tl:r si:iwrior officer.; was also the Chevalier de Mahires la Ma! , ...1, who, it is .4ai.l, was last year obliged to Irare the glieets . , regiturpt of dragoons, to which be helongel, and u hid& t% as in gar rison at t:hantlwrry. The King of Sardinia arriveu with his family at Nice on the 40th, at II at night. His ftliojesty made his en trance incognito. The magistrates had prepared lodg ings for him oa the 15th ; hut t:oe Ming and the tincen were indisposed on the road, and the Royal Family Slur pet' at Truths, Sospello, and at the Escarena. Our correspondent from Venice annonnees that the Neapolitan flotilla has appeared in the gulf. The liole Austrian squadron, cu tttttt raided by Chevalier Pained. was also at sea. The King of Sardinia did hot Stop at Nice. He is gone to Monaco. Letters from Modena and Parma state cleat there have been arrests of a marked description iu these two citirJ for Cartonarism. An English squadron of right ships Of the line and some light vessels is at this hutment in the 11:..dd of Antibes. It was at first believed that it was destined to receive the King Victor nitimantel and his Consort, in order to remove them tb Sardinia: but the coarse taken by their Majesties disproves that conjeetute. A letter from Vienna, dated the Hold, says,—" We learn from Passau, 'nailer the elate of the :ttl, that a se ' eret association has been dikovered there ttttt ng the workmen of different trades. who meet regularly awns, the tombs of the Old Capuchin Convent. Ahuut thirty of than have been arrested ; and, from their examina tion, it sppears that they hail gone to far as to form a kind of secret fraternity, by which they were pledged to tontual defenses to the last extremity. everywhere and under all eireetnostatices. They were hound by as bath. in the taking of which they drank out of a skull. S of them had daggers, and they called themselves the Mark BrotAerv. The Madrid papers of the With edntain a report fr the Minister for l °reign Affair* to the tortes. The rati fication of the treaty with the United for thecessinet of the Floridlas is announced, and Spain is stated to be at peace with the Barbary States ; but the principal part of the report relates to the affairs of Naples. Explanations are stated to have taken place betdren the Cabinet of Madrid and the Allied! Powers, which, though not yet terminated, have already produced, on the part of some of the Cabinets, the positive assurance that they du out meats to disturb Spain, nor toiuterfere in any way in her domestic affairs. Yesterday Baran Paso:pier. Minister for Foreign Affairs, transacted business with the King. On leaving his Majesty he visited the Prince of Castelcicala, to in form him that the Austrians were in Naples. Price of the Funds on Wednesday, March 29.—Five per Cent. Consols, 't I. fit) c. ; Bank Actions, 1,500 f. All the fresh additions which the above articles furnish to our previous stock of information about the Neapolitan disasters, leave us as much in the dark as before, respecting the events which led to the import ant results described. 11any questions may be very re.evaatly asked as to the causes of this obscurity ; but we forbear to press our own remarks into the li mited space we have left, in order to give place to those of a correspondent much interested in the points at isrne. Our correspondent introduces them in a letter to the Editor, of which the following is an extract:— —" I could enlarge upon the following observations, but the facts will speak for themselves. " 1 have the honour to he, your obedient Servant, " CAPTAIN ROMEO. a Neapolitan Subject. " The Austrians have entered Naples ! But how ? As prisoners, or as Masters ? General Carascosa was de feated : hut where? It is not known. But when ? It is not stated. At what time, from whom, and where, has been received all the news ? From the Austrian Mi nister, at Turin, on the 21st in,t. But the saute Au strian Minister was compelled to leave Turin on the 20th. From what quarter, then, did this Minister re ceive his communication ? From Naples ! From the enemies of the Austrians? The Austrian Generals have not given all the information. General Caras cosa was obliged to retrocede at Averse, and there to spike his guns ! Then he passed through Copes and GoeM. Had he no dependenc2 , iu the protection of these fortresses? Could be not save the gnus in either of these forts, instead of carrying them to Aversa,aod there spiking them, though there con hi be no fear of an at tack at Arena before the enemy bad occupied Capita and theta ? Is it again likely that the Austrians would' attack without being safe on their rear, or while they were messed to a fire either from Capua or Gaeta " General Pepe disappeared ! but why ?—he was not in the action. His divisions were is the Abruzzi, and Cameos* in the way of Trrricine. General Pepe'. aP' peafowls would be fatal to his enemies, and to the ene mies of the 'Missal independence—of this the Austrians IteciOAß* OF ME, 1 1 ifint. - ix ~.,.~ Acceritirg to acconnts from imiends Cottbelie meet ings :Ire alma t :u be trill in yirrionimulatar, to take 040 consideraihn the pit:pi:et , : of.petitioniug ricrlittnent on the measure , pentlinc relitir4 to the Colihafic lielifori. On the 23d, a fuR nieeting of the EMMA! Cht alit Clergymen of the City of Limerick gook piney It the house of the Right. Rm. Dr. Tank!, prilitaidarrXwa general one, when, it waaresolved thataond Of the . Ride lately introduced by Mr. Plunkett into t Voss* of Commons cotvain sdailies to which not . lAnirit man can rohsrientineslv .:)tree; and that, t nits elapses are itnneresslry; vexst!rinii, dangereas, and ahlinatek, subversive of Ito- Ronan Cithohe Religion in Ireland. At a Henreid Alerting of the Rousantitholic Prethlett of the Province of Leinster, and of the Clergy attic Archdiocese of Lint:in, held on Monday last, .the moat Reverend Dr. Ttsits in the Chair ; it was among other thinstinanieeei! ly rr.oired :—ii it iliey had res.] with ioniongled caisfaction, a Rill noir in progresi thrtiditlk Parliament, portortin!v to provi d e for the eittioval . of the dbypialitiration* wider which his Majeity's Roman Col liolle subjects en* labour; and that they diem if a duty to deelare, that this Deli of Supremacy. WI therein woditied, may, be taken by any Roman Catholic, withs nut violating i•J the slightest degree the nciples of his Religion ;—That having read! atnoher Hill . in progress likewise th moth Path:tit - rent, and purporting to regulate the intercourse of Persons in Holy Orders, professing the Itow in Catholic Religion, they consider it an act of jostie e to the liberal and eniightened framers of that hill toileciare ourentire convirtion tlhat they were guided iii the framing of it i y no uokin.lll feeling towards the Homan l'A:lio!ic Clergy. or no mob i eof hostility towards nor Itell;ion. althiiii eh it appears to them thas were the ran! !till t , i hr eita..red in its present shape into a hive, it would !,ress upon their Order, and upon the essential exercise of the Roman Catholic Ministry, with omit, unnecessary, and injurious severity ;—Thist they have trail, with the deepest concern, the Clause which pur ports to vest in the Crown au unlimited negative in the appointment of nor Bishops a power, as appears to them eiptiva!ent hi its dryer, to a right of positive nomination, awl enneeire that the assuotptinn of such a right by per sons of cone religious persueslon to the nonslnation of the Ministers of another, believer bees cwashiered by all de nomination of Christians, as impeding the free exercise rat religion. and invading the rights of couseience,e In a subseilseut Resolution the meeting requests to iii :lie known to the Right Hon. the Earl of Donougb • e. and the Right Honourable William Conynghath Plunkett, their eo st nscientions ueasineas as deviates , . and to ronttemeirate to them tune eareegt rarer, thae they will employ tl,eir powerful talents and indorsee its the 'Muses of nhich they are respectively Member, to obtain I . lfolll the justice awl magitanoity of Parliament, such modificitibtis rif the aforesai d Bill, of shall not allow it, to aggrieve the comcledeet of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects. Piedwonleve Casette of the instant, reached us this forenoon, but their contents were autieipated 11,, the arrivals of yesterday. All Imperial Messenger from the Conrt of Austria atm Red at Chandos-house on Thursday night, wit despatches for his Serene Highness Prince Paul ti terliJay. Yestetslay morning his Serene Highness had au interview with Lord Castlereagh and the 17.1r1(tt Liverpool, at the Foreign Office ; and in the aftettlentt a messenger Was sent Wl` from Chendos House, wilt I, despatches for Vienna. Tents, Mitten 21.—You will see, by the Reenlist published at. Florence, that the Austrians declare the war against Naples tenni tutted. I must, honorer, inform you that inatiy persons of intelligence here, think that it is intended to alarm the Milanese and Piedmontese, and disbelieve the facts stated. The declaration of the King of Sardinia's brother is supposed to be written under the dictation of Austria, as it entirely disagteas in spirit with what was expected from his character,. 'Pitt: QUEEN. —Vcstertiay the Conntess tirey, the Countess of Jersey, and the lion. boughs Kinnaird, visited her Majesty. The members of several lodges of Odd Fellows, and the Hold and Silver Smiths and Jewellers will pre sent Addresses to her Majesty at Brantlenburgh house, on Monday next ; and her Majesty will receive addresses frotu the following places, in the course di next week, at her house in South Audley-street rsiss tiumnakers of Birmingham; *wham ; lleagerford. Females; Speen and Spertilmuiland ; Ramslittry ; Marl borough; Kingsdown; Kinthurv, Females; Panther and Inhurst ; Andover, Females ; Whetstone; Bradfield. Stanford. and Dingky ; Lechdale ; Hampton; Clantield and tirafton. An address from the Maanfacturers of Patent Lace elf Loughborough has been presented to her Majesty, accompanied by some very beautiful specimens ef their manufactory. • Yesterday the Anniversary of the Drury-lane Thea. trice! Fund was celebrated at the Freemasons' fawn, 1 the Duke of York in the chair. '1 be. dinner was ' splendid, and amung the company prosiest were the earl of liiesington, the Marquis of Anglesey, Mr. Cal craft. Mr. Douglas Kinnairil, Mr. George Lamb, and a number of other persons of distinction. Mr. lilliston, who, hi the absence of Mr. Kean, acted as Master of the charity, addressed the company in explanation of the object and state of the insitution. We are sorry that the spare of our paper is already so occipital 'as to prevent us from giving a more particular accnnet of what passed. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had appointed eleven o'clock this morning to receive the Biddints for a new Lottery, on the conditions that bad pie viously been sent to the Bank; but as lie still ‘.l. hued to the price fixed as his minimum at the Cotter m •elinzs, Messrs. Sivewright were the only gentle men who appeared to make an offs r; and having ac ceded to the Minister's terms, and paid their depoint of ff 0,000:. were, of course, declared the COI/Meter{ FIRS IX scaosci.—A statement of the encrease of roverpaid for the last vear, ending Christmas UK!, the year ending Ciiristmas 1619, by the County 23.en6 09 I London ' 111 Ma V.040 II I Royal andhitnge 2 6 10 British 1,437 12 91 Nestutialliet ... 4d 10! V Atlas 9s I 6 1 Hemp... .. .—.. .40 Z it U r i ne 303 331 taghe 1.. It ie : to the retain of all the other London , tint . there is a decrease in the hut rap% *Mr* d "It amount within 2.71/el. equal to die Ott* Illtreine. a•erge Raglexi, wbe was neatest SO dog* . st the late Sussex .;bites fur the stagier of Jest ' Swaine, the Hitting* fieherstime, 42 beets easpitad 8 until his Majesty's pleasure be knell. • Miss Radferd, the yeast lady We was Ad MIMS standing at a window, is omega to Fewer i _lint the sight of the eye behind which site ball iodge4 is - ' entirely lust. . , - Mr. J.•LawtisOrn, • respectable fuser ht Irepldee. . has been cotomitte4 to the minty gaol a 'Yawns. - - Iris wife. • 4 • .11 ►ne of his procisnotions 1 win Of lb, Ratio nd isdependence—of this the Austrian• has been coltuoittell to the manly pa es ',imam, sad t►e other to the eel- rosy he sesnred." charged with tbe wit lei warder et his wile. T years Jitt. mos were then in tile habit of receiving from 40001. SOW slew. Tha other was the Widow of an officer, who retired after -10 year's service. Mr. lIMNAL observed, that a person having so en erases i salary as 5011111. aboold have made provision fortis Willow; the public were not bound to par her an nasarmaspasaboo, after having paid her hasbaid an on mama salary. After moms further obscenities* from 3k. Hume, Col. ir C. Long, Mr. T. Couttrany t Mr. (for don, Davis",dr. Rennet, and Sir J. Bougbeyi cleared, bat the Committee was not ettidod, ind tiro ovirinal Motion was agreed to. The Howie resumed, when, Mr. BRO(WEN stored that the Report of the Coc► mittos be received on 'Monday. Mr. 11611111 RT oblectoil to the Report being brought op on a day wises it amid not be discussed. 'llse Douse then divided, for the Motion 23—Against it !o—Majority b. Dr. kashington hrenght in his Dill Me badading per sona holding Judicial Others in Ireland from Seats in Parliament.—lt was read a first time. The ;K;r ti;d;r; ;lii; iiiki were di,pond of, add the House adjaltraed at half-past *me. PRICE Or STOCKS TH Rank stock 3 per Cent. Red. Most. 3per Cert. Cow. 741 7lfj 3 per Cont. abut 4 per Cents. Mot. b per Ct. Navy 106111 lb per Cent. Long Ann. skit Imp. I per tent. Irish lb per Cent. SAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. loin Mark DitSolloods lb.. . !loath-Yes bunk 72j Es 221,24. pir shorties for Monry pm nook for Among lodis for oitto Coo. for Aect 7211 72 Lon. Tickets —l. —s. HIGH WATER Tn-wormetw. Moraleja taut. altar 11.—Evetting V. tutu. after I. Oneted at an "pesos sot ezeurding 3,0001. a rear.— (Hear,ltetr) MW. OlRNAireahl, that with reskiest.to thelniews' Peasisest -10 e • me. by as . ascot* Whitli. he held is • !his harri. that the Willow of as 44try Clerk had a P•n- -• AO a-year the Widow scan Acvotintast 4081. Mast the *Mow of a °sorra Nicer had but 461. a- I loin'—('Hest, bear.) • • Nit C. LONG said that the Ateetestant was t Inn n who retial irso sies after 41 yeses service; Account. ei)t Sptategman. " TEC 11111/11111 lITATIIIII4II 11 isconronatice NMI " TES 1171172111111,4:. 4 ra ill ea I. ;bp Is.