The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-30 00:00:00

11",11%41, I.V7'Sf.LOGNN.,II. *TIM Ot Ti. niornisiF early ;Iry ved the pt. ';rune, of Szt Auns. ilear-Adrairal Fiekmure, Inuit the Uattle; aftt-r Cat mini.% -Mate to the tranutrinder hi Chief at the; port. Sir Roar:er Cortex, Bait. the dear. Adatir.d. landed. .11.0 arrived at Hero, or 74 kalif. explain Neitaiiit I be of IS gem ; nn4 the lit.,-'stintal.np of year, Captain Beaufort, fr. , i the I)ow,n=the latter with a criiiiay t, alid Cie 'lope. of IS ruin, o . aptaie finite, front I.i•hott. The nutwo;,l-lautall I ndiamen A rnisine and Lad Cattiden are jtto anchored at the Ntotherhaisk. Calte into harbour ttit Larata-, of 36 gunl. Ilan, Capt. Duo., rit.i.• stout. it, Pee. ?J.— Irrire4 hi, lizijesty's ships La gar ;aid V.toptirit, :rule the I:astoard. Sall, d the Aretliusa fi igote 4 to the Westward: iht t., Dn:. 29 —Out hazt the Venivills bomb, with the convoy of tratipurti that primed the hick of the Sands yeAerct.q. Mtto r o o, ac: 911. Arrived yeitetility tke Joie Craw - Pod, ir•yiti Liverpool, for Rio J aneiro. Sinn' tlfl nfteroiwoo, Kitty, William,. from Connivent; Fortuna E. , rroredo, fro. 3 ('adil. ; Liver, ‘Vitliams I Wil ram anal Mary, Itughee, from Cork t Hope. JOIICs, frntn 1):thill1; nod Ilinerva, Roberti, from Portbelly, all for Lon don; Melon,. sicholson. from Sabot., fur !full l and Reakda font, LeWl., from Hublin, rot !Portsmouth. _ _ "Zbe Jpne Craw furif is vci y leaky in her upper walks, and must be radiated. .REJSONING. g " The pubbc good," s.ild BolATilUrre • • Require;. no. , Love, that I ihnuhl part • i t i't Ith ?" said Jeserstmr,—;. " The pi . .)llc good reouires a Queen " Its 4reatest *ant 6 fir a son, 'rho heir ..t nreat NA 1.6 LE:i ; Whom t nuts. Aucate 211114,4in-4 To rule tht. :real and idiehty tutti.be. : educate 1 fur I intent!, Swot thirty roes on elttb to .pen.l.—: By }oft my Jadthtitts, his plaiu, scat I OAK not litirly gain. nu', plats it ii, that, on anot:ser, 11%41 collet the state a mntbet-- 'T6stely ration.si I should, le f esu4 ysti l to:s.s. amid:" A rri.om, sa coavitttionc, saw. 'rho nuorcsi could out Imv, Ricgt aml Odreas WCTP hrotiil4 to tars They thnuot it ele.ir; as n•M the JAI. Tiller met—they !aid a;reed, Another Wire must turily C.iTJ L!. The fulimiisig Method of Li T i vcs, !laugh: f.,ritsg Cattle, is extracted (ruin Lord Sunset ing's facts ObSeiVaililllS." " It had been a favourite object with many to introduce into this kingdom that mbeleof slaughter. trig cattle by a diViSiOli of the spinal marrow w!rich is practised in many parts of the world, • ith all possible success, as well un thescore of humanity syc expetliti.tit. Thu tore ilseiis. •`, to lay dywn cattle," bespeaks the usikiiiess with which it is ex. ecuted. The author, therefore, whew in Portugal, wade it his busing to have a person instracted in tke usu of the kink, which is represented in the plate, and is nsed fur this purpose with great udroitness. An idea prevails that there is much cruelty in the use of the Visiglish at?. ; buSit rarely happens that a bullock is nut stunned, or that he dorm not fall, after the first or second blow ; the idea, however, does exi‘t t and therefore the prac. tice ought no longer to prevail, when a better may be so readily substituted: It sounds as if " knock. ing down," was a movement as rapid in effect as " laying dowoti ;" but in this cascit is far otherwise: fur the till is instantaneous ; so much so as some• times to alarm those who look on ; the animal, at the first touch of the spival.marrow, being um. nerted from head to foot. " The person alluded to, has GI NW, " withdut being liead.litied, 15 oxen in a row, with more regularity and expedition than would, at first, perhaps, be credited. Holding them only by the burn, in the left hand, standing iu front uf the auitnel, and passing the knife user its brow, between the vertebrae of the neck, into the spinal marrow. The practice, in that country, of the carter walking at the head of his oxen, when at work, may probably induce them to stand quieter than would otherwise he Cie case; should that be the fact, cattle in this country may be head lined as thus!, and the operation then is as safe as it is 4003,.” The Cis(Asit sailed on Saturday from Sheernots, with eig!it transports hating water on b•r.trd fur the ships oil Flubbing. They proceeded to within 3 few utiles of that place, when they fur _ . . tunately met tho Gorgon, of 44 guns, w iiith in. formed them, that the ;dace bad been evacuated on the preceeding clay. Ilatl it nut been fur this eir- Itismstancc, the Curtilion and Our convoy would have gone its, as the town continued to hoist the English colours as. a decoy. It, is reported to have Isren arranged after the peace of Tilsit, bt tavern NAroLtme and this .Lin. peroc A 1.1.1ANI11:11, that marriage shuuihi take place between the former and a sister of the latter, but this Prin4e.s is said to have ii3sitircly refused the honour tlias intended for her. Autoort the atilitary improvcmonts or the French, their k I ..e_snct ought to be partienlarlylle. flea. It i. corupessed of a strong plate of brains, nhick almost invariably prevents tho stroke of a 'es t e from loving fatal, ur cr.:n s;angcrous. T l lO French prison rs who have at different times been taken, in the course of the late campaigns in ' , pain and Portugal, lost tai (wind with a i-ound oa his head deeper Clan the hairy scalp; %shad many of oar own men were moat dreadfully asangled about ibe face and head. A tulip, of the sort called the white round, 1149 tAketl op a abort line ante in the grounds of )Ir. Beer, at Kingdom, which weighed twentyatwo pounds sod a half. Another turnip was lately slog op by Mr. Win. Mercer, of Iligh Belden,' skids measured two foot seven Ines*. round ) and Wreaked 20 pounds and a half. I'l4l STATPSM thvird its al , ' I Ivri LLIG Eivcs. CaNdidat4.l for Orders, Dec. th 1309 :•-• PR I PAT& 1. Thai. !teary Yorke. B. A. Citrate of St rioter), Bailey. 9. Rohl:p.m El.dalt; IC Ai Srkniar of CorpOs Christi. 3. John Lightfoot, MA A, Fellow of Merino. •4. Frouria Dystio, 11. A. Fellow of Merino. S. Edward Miller. M. A. FAlow of ()seen's. 6. Jo:•n Edward Tarletoo. S. C. L. Fellow of AU Souls. 7. John %one, M. A. Fellow of Lincoln. S. Prederiek Choppin, D,A. Stiolsril, Curate of Charibury. 9. *illiam Cockone Frith. L L. B. Fellow*. of St. John's. Its. John Rice Price, B. A. Wadham. Curate of Cbarllviry. it. Frederick Rnoverie, lI.A. Fellow of All !profs. 11 Philip Serle, M. A. P.iiow of T►inity. ii. Thin. llithbert !Leber, !.1. A. Fellow of Braseoose. DPACOMI. I. David WiHUN% Ll.. B. Fellow of New College. Y. Benjamin Bent. AL A. Scholar of Worrearv. 3. William Chambers, B. A. Dens)! of Slagdalea. • 1. Thomas Hancock, B. A. SChelar of Pembroke. 5. Thinna% Jones bunion, 11. A. Chaplain of Worcester. 6. James Harris, A. B. Fellow of St. John's. 7. Ilenrx Jenkins. M. A. Derry of Magdalen. 8. Thomas Gaisford, M. A. %Went of Ch. Ck. 9. William Camplin, A. A. Fellow of St. John's. IU. 11.1vplerey Waldo Sibthorp, A. B. Fellow of Exeter. 11. Thomas Reenlist', S. C. L. Fellow of New College. H. Thomas !hatter, NI A. Chaplain of Ch. Ch. 13. Windham Anatchltell. B. A. Fellow of All Sad o. 11. Geo. E. Ilamter. B. A. Ualversity, Canny of Wesirsolls Lord G REM vt LLE has intimated his intention of fettling a third prize to the two which were before given by the Chancellor of the University. This prac, we uttilerstsntl, will be fur the best Campo. sidon in Latin Prose. i ECCLESr4STICAL PROKOT10•11. A dispensation his passed the Great Seal, fur enabling the Rev: Daniel Boys, Chaplain to the Earl of Tyrconnel, nisi Vic.r of Bennentlea, its the County of Kent, to hold with that living the Vicarage of Bruol.land, in the same county and diuccse, to which he has been presented by the Doman and Chapter of Canterbury. Rev. Charles Matthews to the Vicarage of All Saints and St. Peter's, Mjldon, Essex. CLERGYMEN MARRIED. Rev. Robert Brunie. Minister of liorrowstoduness, is Je.w, el4rst eh - tighter of Williams ()rhart. Esq. ssi Glasgow. Rev. .1. tioelgar, of Ili g gh-Wycolubm, Becks, so Miss J. Treacher. CLEROTUFN nrct.tato. In :11.1reraher lavt, on board the lArkirn, tinkle panne In ‘l.tirtro, the Rev. Lewis I{..lbens,of York-pare, and lamely Private , tecrrary to Mr. Villars, his Majesty* Envoy Nth, Court of Lisho2. At Etlinhorch, A. Adams, Id.. D. rector of the high school, hat. ag filled that situation for near forty years. 1e v. If. Ilughe4, Vicar of Llandoged, twat Cuoway, sod ow of the weal I)ents of the I)inceve i.f St. Asaph. Rev. &levant Ybillipr, Ykarof Longford, Derbyshire. CAMMOSE.—The Rev. Chri.toither Words. worth, M. A. Dean of Bucking, i 0 Essex, and flrmarly Fellow of Trinity.dol legs, is created D. D. by royal mandate. Francis Sevornc, Esq: and the Rev. 11. Kahhell, of Sidney.collage, are admitted Bachelor. in Civil [.►w; and Messrs. Robert Moonse•II, or Trinity college, and• Thomas Spitly, of Benet-college, 11. Aa. . , Cfransitt Ted way, FA. is admitted a Fellow . - Communst uf King's:college. It is stated in one of the last American papers, that on the night of the 9th of September, a vessel on her passage from Jamaica to Baltimore, Mt a sudden shuck, which astonishel all. hands. After some time the matt discovered that a large ir.vord fish had struck the ship, which was unable to ex. tricate itself, being fastened id the timbers ; the vessel sprang a m oderate leak immediately. Length of the fish 23 feet, and serest feet round, by cow potation, aid remained fastened to the vessel tiler seven Vas, w hen it broke elf, apparently dead. The withdrawing of the army from Walche. rot commenced early in the morning of tlie 9th lataitt.—Majoe.Getteral Moncrietf, second in command, moved with the drat dieision during the day ; the out-posts from Vere, Itammakiss, and Armingden, marched through Middleburgh for Fltishing. When the *hula had passed, Ge neral Don proceeded, and embarked in the flag. ship, entrusting the rear-guard to Lleatenant.Co. lunch Stuart, of the 50th regiment, consisting of a troop of Light Dragoous, one brigade of Light Artillery, and a battalion of Infantry; this guard remained fifteen days in Sliddlebergh a during that time the Lieutenant-Colonel is stated to have conducted himself with mach attention, Military arrangement, anti dineretiou, fur wkick be. has ebt4ined the approbation of the Cumestauder in Chief. Ou Friday last, Sir 4/0141f1 CoutTwor UoNT wcpro, Bart. gave two bullocks and a quantity of bread, to be distributed la the pour inhabitants of the pari,iies of neatest, awn Waltham, Kett. The Rev. licvay Fatty u, the worthy Vicar of 1145 t rarleigh, Kent, gave, un Filday 11st; to the pour of his pari•li, a fat bullock. 'this Gentle man ha been Yiestrisf the parish 15 yeas, and has regularly given the like denallue during that period. Mr. Pousoutt2 and family are on their way front !Maud for Rath, where they intend- to pass a few days, and then proceed to his house. in Ar lington.street, which is nutting in readiami fur the reception of the family. The new Auction Mart, near the Binh, forms a considerable eutbellishment to that lusit of the City. A brig, lade. with timber, from Southampton, • !wood to Landon, was dashed to pieces near the Martell . ° Tuwer, Seaford, in the gale of Thera. flay sennight a the Master and two of Isis crew were drowned. l'hc bog Sparrow, and irreral other remiss, are cornered by the Josephine French privateer, anti carried into Corfu. A letter from a Gentlemma at Newry slates some particulars coaeorolog the loss of the Jentima packet, from theatre bound fur Liverpool. It states, that when the vessel strnck OR the bank, nisei persons were thrown overboard by the shook.; one seaman was taken up alive, floating on part of the cabin floor, 38 hours after -the accident, har posed, and eight or nine persons Mere *co en j the IntsWv.decki floating op Os Dec. • . ..4. 414••• 43e .. ,tit. rftrrOionik Pg!IVAN AMitAssAboit 1t TilE ING)Li-DOUSB. testerday a Court was Iteld at the Eash.lettia. llouse,Othere all the Directors were assembled to receite.ihe Persian Envoy Extraordinary, MINER Asout. 'lessee. The passagri were covered. with matting, and . the stairs with veto Mite. At ttko o'clock his Excellency, secomp.inied by Sir Gots Oubt:tor, Mehmsunder, Mr. Moatxit and Suite, was received ak the portico by tile Honourable letaa:aasox Er.eutrarrox i; and THEOPOILUS MsTcat.rc, Bart. who, with Colonel Surru, in command of the !Utak cotnpanies of the. Royal Brigade, conducted his Excellency to the court_rquot, where be was received by the Chairman and Deputy (Cuaatces GRANT and Wm. Asral.c, Ears.) After the forms of introduction, his Excel. lency engaged in conversation with the Directors, through the medium of Sir GORE OUSIELY, for near half au hour, when he was atteuded by the Court to the Museum, where Dr. WILKINS, the Company's Librarian, exhibited the various curio. sitics and scarce Eastern Manuscripts contained therein, with which his Excellency appeared highly _gratified, and greatly surprised. Ile then proceeded to the Committee of Corn.. spondence.ruem, in which the Picture of his Pea. SCAN MAJESTY, lamented by that Sovereign to lb. ki.iwit-Ludia-Company,.was _pined.; whit*, his Excellency perceiving, instantly made a protiumd obeisance to. Au elegant collation was prepared, of which his Excellency and suite partook, the Baud playingseveral Military Airs iu the Court adjoileing, to which his Excellency paid the most marked attentitia, it being the first time he had heard ally European Martial Music. Ott his Excellency's return to his carriage tt twenty Initiates before four, ho was saluted by the troops lining all the pas ages, and repeatedly cheered by the numerous spectators, which the splendour and -novelty of the srene had attracted. _ _ Mr. D'Estct tax, Mr. and Mrs. DESILITES, and the whole Curps de Ballet, arc at last returned to England. The merited reception these distin guished artists met with in the si►tcr kingdom, must be truly 'gratifying to their feelings. An organ of large dimensions is building for the ensuing Oratorios, at Covent-garden Theatre. Mr. WANK, of Nottingham.street, undertook yesterday morning, for a bet of 100 guineas, to go from his residence to the town-hall, at Windsor, 23 milts, ri threat hours. Ile started at eight o'clock in the morning front Nottingham-street, and arrived at Hounslow, eleven milts, at twenty. live minutes past nine. The heaviness of the roads had fatigued him considerably, but he got on to within a mile of Slants, when he re signed, having then three miles to perform its twenty-four minutes. The odds were ?try wile!' against the performance, Ast IttICASI AMUSEMENTS. —From the Nem- York I:oeniag Post of the SOth " We are.grieved to rel.ate j the yesterday, in the Capital, C.lptaist'Cuies, the President's Secre tary,- owassiekag AMNIA' - greartfi - aid anidadj, surd linnemriarily, abused by Mr. Roger Nelson*, a Mernbar of the Ile se of Representatives of the !;sited States, in * late trial in which Captain Coles was a party, and 3.1 r. Ndsua advocate fur the opposite party, called un hiiii . fur some ettplg • nation, which was refused ; and contempt offered, Instead of repaiatitm, or even discussion ; on which Coles gave said Nelson, with it Whitt-whips what hedeenied a proper chastisement. The inter. ventian of a Senator, and other Gentlemen stand. lug near, prevented ally eACCSI of castigation!' • " Tanis General Nelson, front the State of Mar) land, the afth of stentorian lungs, who, in one of his speerbe. the last Scotian of Coo,:re,s, rrry . ns.uifally advi,ed the etlizen,, itt rzo, th e country hittsitt be luvadril, to flee to the moan taitn."—R. D. E. F. WiLaeseattne, (Peen.) Nov. 17.—0 n Mon day, the 23d day of October, Nathan Coon, of Sugar Creek, in this county, took Ms rifle, and went into the woods in pursuit of venison. liar. ing hunted some time, he started three deer, whieh ran round a hill near where the new state road cruises the line of Clavetick township. Mr. Coors immediately crossed the hill, with the view of meeting the deer as they should came round the point of the hills Hawing proceeded a little dis tance,. he heard a noises! reading in the bushes in the direction that he eipected the deet to come, and, eager for the game, stepped hastily forward, and, seeing something move through the leaves, Jo: fired, and the object fell. On approaching the spot, lu I instead of a deer, a man bad fallen, and was writhing in the most excruciating agonies. Capt. Samuel Clarke, of Claterick had contracted to open a part of the state road, and was at work I upon it alone, when the ball struck him near the .right shoulder blade, avid penetrated to the aline of the back. When Nle. Coon came in with t.,e sad iniefligenee, measnres wet" immediately taken for bringing/ in Capt. Clarke to his Waite of re3i. deuce, at Captain Gregory's. Ue received his wound about one o'clock, tf► gad. retained his senses perfectly while be surtivesi i - which was until about eight o'elock is the mains, when he expired, NasurtrAt, Tctsessa, Oct. 20.—A surgical operation was performed in Nashville , on Mon., chi evening last, by Dr. Newton), of this town, on a child of Mr. lieury Swig/ter, of Williamlon Counly. The following are the eirCUlltal4llol which gave occasion to this automaton a::td tcrri. fying operation : TOe daughter of Mr. Swisher, of three years and a few months old, while eating and playing with a watermelon, received hits - its une of the 'etas thereof, of the largest size: after being frequently almost strangled with this sub sunce, and the concomitant accemdlation of mo ot, it. the *Wit-pipe, she isms brought to Nash. rillo almost in the act of suffocation. Air ionisien was won Neer made into the wind-pipe, boar thi broast bone, and the seed happily entracte! with a crooked probe. A free respiration was imme. 'Handy restored, and groat relief afforded a mach. distressed sedan:leas mother, sad several sings.. flinging spectators. The Mid is new in perfect health, except a 111111d1 which is 'spicily healing. btsittss. rnat OF ML 14ciryos. (rust sue rcnt.a.t t larestac 4st Aro commit. CIAL OAZAVTII. o dacid• ii... tie of L 'r ii pdesonal &ink greenest hots/side trla • ',Mists Minister and Mr. Smith, before svoijte poisessed of all the facts, and perils the euriespondente butweett them, would be preset:lomoms suit unjust. It woeld be etleally indiscreet and unfair., to sulier oar pas sions to be in:lamed by the false coluuring of an experte statement. But let us take the statement in the Nationut Intelligencsr to its utmost cum.', and what ap. pears ? A disagreement as to matters of fact. '1 he British Minister spoke of Mr. Canning's dispatch to Mr. Erskine of the 123i1 of January, n itli A re. mute intimation that the disimtch html been coin. municated to our Cabinet. Mr. Smith, positively denied that the contents of the dispaith ‘I ere cutn. intinicated to him. " Mr. J4cksuiv," says the in telligenccr,." in his neat letter indecorQiisly used a language idyls/es that Mr. Erskitse's instructions were at the firm, made known to this Government." Mr. Smith, in his aiiswer, " distluctly intimitesi," that such " insinuetions were inadtuissiLle.' ) 4ilr. Jackson again repeated his insinuetfoss i ague which he was precipitately dismissed. Such are the simple facts, as stated in the cp. vernment pape:, which, it cannot be presumed, would ' attenuate ought' in, favour of the Britiela Minister. The main trtestion which presents it. self, is, whether a disagreement as to fads is good ground for the dismissal qf is Minister. Even admitting that Mr. Erskine never did COP 4 nitinicato his dispatches to the American Clove . silent, was it politic, or did the _interest •anti, a Dour of the nation demand, that the British . . nicer should he dismissed for using language i iirs. plying' what was stated to he an error, aiiitaferr. wards repeating that implication, Thy roil nio. -ter of contest will prove to he, a dispute as to fee racily between Mr. Erskine mid Mr. Smith ; late the precut British Minister knees nuthiug et joie own knowledge, but derived all his leferinativas from Mr. Erskine. But it seems that the avowed caws' of Mr. leek. sou's dismissal is, that he inibeerouals toottsdisit. ed Secretary Smith by fasplisation. Will any one ba sn bold as to dolltend, thit a mere disagreement as ti facts witliblr.)Jotitk, I,& sufZicirnt ju,tillealion for sech alt ispoeisst stipp as the hasty sod Welting dismilision of a Forn4ia Ambassador ? Is a Foreign Minister, because ND comes upon the territories of ateether nation to treat with it, to have no tilt? Ii Ire to WO the represontaties of s her 'igen for igionted, and to assent to wbateveecolourisig au* bo(itin to things, opal the pain of having his functions eusputided? This, 1116 be sere, II a vet) ,hie add magnanimous rule of setiou. But let et m* tiler it has been Adopted by any other Government than the American. 'f ha cue of Mr. Pinckney eat! Mr. Canals.; is precisely in point. The formet communicated tim Guierinnent the stahstencs .t his coact ences With the !utter, and diJ it in language which nes mouldered Ojai'. Mifflin itt Mit *ilftlittla by Net, an I coe tel nig » metiniog entirely tlllreretit front that Intended. Tht• M Inver' very politely cout"ra.dicted each other, and ? . et Mr. Polcku,'.l was permitted :o remain ut the Court uf St. James's, and was neset threatened it ith a dismissal. But let us go a little further. As trio Brititft Minister has been dismissed fur implierl - tontradictlnit Secretary Smith, and thereby insulting the Government, it savor be well Cu look a little into the behaviour of the 'Minis ter. of other Gueernmcn!s. It is soppri.odtlidt uus have furgotten the conduct of the Spanish Minister, Yriijo.! Spahr was then - thially of lire Emperor of Prance, and the :Marquis was quietly pernsittid to abuse and insult our Government with inspif.. Wty. Turn to the papen of 1800, and readhe publications, whence it will appear what bagel tits were borne patiently wheru Napoleon was concerned, even atter a brulum fesintem had hwa discharge.!, which threatened mighty resentments. \lc. Randolpii, on the floor of Congress, that the Marquis Yrujo had bearded the,Prear. dent at his Capitol.' And yet we discover sin of the genuine consequences of that, lively sensibility to the touch of himi;s44 Mr. Madison has now manifested. • In precipitately discarding Mr. Jackets., lilts reflectiag part of the trommusity may thisk wkk one accord, that the American Goeerstaseet has been guilty of reprehensible rashness se. Wis. cretion. But the hasty publication of the meptere is not less impolitic. Possibly the WNW g hats been heeled ; hat by giviarg end hasty pnblicity te the dissgreonseut s -Abs-essesk, to adjustment elf 'inteutionaily clessedi tam 'tie relatives with ad placed in a greateediffienityl l i a l eutbatresseseutilses *see he. fore wasted. The Atte frigate carne into Plyntoeth gmerW . ncsd.ty, altrr a t%rec months' cenhte In; For the last three weeks she expesitisied heavy gales, in one of which ne war pa iremeedous see, whisk !twee in her deed ' v and shook bee like en aerts !esti h i being a strong ship; she wcatheeed all the . Wes ka . safuly. A new piece leas robeaned irr Cows' Gir ds?: Theatre, the production of Mr. Itarnut.iss, in the style of at, opetatical Meto-Drame. '1 he music is composed by Mabtesione. Mr. C. Ktisawe's wife/Wince of Shybck, Thursday night, at the Ciaant.garJeli waste a trio may. Ile his pttfurased (he part at ehe flayniarkaThestre. Signatures Ida great number hare been affixed to the Cprk auct county of Cork Pealions fur Emfmcipations which are to be presented to Para !lament by the County and Cay Membcrs. There *been an Wee of several thousand dol. fbil track from the Bunk, but they have ham ilivrt for some time pest, at they arc of. ?he date dl 1901. They are a very rust C 0111•0111. ante to the public in censevletsce of the scakiri uf silver change, and the disappeariace of guM coin. 0 ....• I ' ,i i p , +, 1