The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-21 00:00:00

KIAG'S PUBLIC ENTRY INTO DUBLIN. [FROM THE DUBLIN PAPERS.) Meta sr, Auu. id.—The King's public entry into the city of Dublin took place yesterday. It was the most splendid pageant we have ever witnessed. Flags were flying and banners and standards were exhibited in immense numbers, from the a imlows in the line of the procession, and throughout the city, all bearing appropgiate neettos aad*emblems. Platforms had been erected outside the Post-oace, and many private estab lishments. The number of beautiful women, in gay dad fashionable attire, that thronged the balconies, windows, and temporary erections of all kinds, in the line of the procession, waving Bags and handkerchiefs is the procession passed, formed a strikingroop it was, in truth, a joyous seine, and could not be viewed but with the most lively sensation of pleasure. A triumphal arch bad been erected at the upper end of Sackville-street ; this was •the bar rier which marked the boundaries of the city. In the centre were large folding gates, which were kept . sbut ; the arch was entirely covered with evergreens; a bead of music was placed top, *Melt performed God *are the King, and itioael-airs, the entire day. On the inner side the motto, Cad Mille Failtha ; on the tibi woo prontitti *empire mlls, Aa wreath of laurel, formed into festoons, was across Sackrille-street, from Doda's Repo . side to Bilton's Hotel on the other; an ap motto was displayed at the centre of the A' a similar kind was placed across the Dame-street, in festoons ; it reached from Al . to Mr. Sheriff Brady's. preliminary arrangements having been coin- Procession moved from the Castle, and bar- Park, proceeded to their stations as died, headed by a military band on horse 'else o'clock his Excellency the Lord Lien , which closed the Procession, reached she by a squadron of the 12th Lancers. On . the Procession at the Northern Gate, an despatched to announce to his Majesty that arrangements were then completed for his five minutes after twelve, the King open carriage, drawn by eight beau ' by his Majesty's grooms, and attended train of grooms and footmen in magni- His Majesty was dressed in a full mai decorated with the Order and Ribbon of His hat was ornamented with a rosette, Shamrocks of more than twice the size of cockade. He appeared in excellent health, Ifestly in excellent spirits. His Majesty his left arm, and was accompanied in the Marquesses of Ileadford and Win- its Majesty was seated in his carriage, a Iscliarged from the ground adjoining the signal was repeated by an artilleryman i lee pnrpose at some distance, and a Royal rinin.-liately fired from cannon placed adjoin ington Testimonial. His Majesty reached Hate at half-past twelve, wiserwho was re. Excellency the Lord Lieutenant. sad the moved along the route prescribed. Procession was precisely similar to that published. ire of the Procession from the Park, was the discharge of cannon. the Park Oate, it was joined on the , by the Oentleasen of thf County of Dub- Depatati from the Inhabitants of the ink silk scarfs, trimmed with Inge; t r, sky-blues arts, trim e, all on ho k, bearing scours. They rode four a• t. and wece A valcade. the ispahholders and inhabitants on foot. respective bliners. in the alphabetical order of their r tive parishes. lemen bore wands with favours of sky ,site ribbon, and marched sia a-breast. the following costume :—blue coat, with buttons, buff or salts waistcoat, white , blue sash worn over the right shoulder, invitation medal suspended by a sky-blue the neck. came the If oollea Weaver+, next the 'severe, Stuff Weavers, Silk and Ribbon various faticifal decorations. 4long carriages closed the Procession, glich towards the city by the, circular-mad, Temple -street, Gardiner's-vow, to the 'mulish-row, where the City gates had ,RRIVAL AT TIM nuaatra.. Procession haying halted for some time outsi gate, which was closed, an Aide-de-camp galloping down Cavendyrow, and called out the gate, that the Whole Procession, in- King's carriage, wu stopped, sod re. . the gate *build be immediately opened. Marshal who wu in tall onilbrus and must the powel of Ms saddle a silver Wm, , the City keys, gave for answer, that the not be ironed, without the express orders A Mayer for that purpose. The Aid-de-tamp jihad by a General Olieer, who was most r thus "mein of the gate. The City Marl imam *slap tt the Lord Mayor, and isr formed his of circroce, whoa his Lordship is kis full robes and metered, winced ay to the rah sad asked through the railing a. pleases. of GAO geatiewea, when they repeated their request, as the . Xing was coedit. puLord Mayor—f+ l f his Majesty is spprosehlat, ss4 he is secoespaeled by Albion lerseive4 at arms, sad it is his duty to annotates the a of the King ; I west therefore donee to have the slip gates throws open, seises rsjessild to do is by tbili proper antitiwity." Hereupon the Aid-de-amp galloped hub IS fell st and le a few sissies slaw resereod wI MMus. Fersainat at Areas, lisahod by two WNW& He was ' instead, shalisagod hy the Trumpeter, she rd area the sop the areh sarseastod Sow tho Trumpeter Nosing, he soishiso twig* ed to the Airman of the Lerd Mayors ilhe gat ibialesed M &dude 1111111 sal We alone most rapidly closed, to the mortification of several who wished to hare passed through at the sane time. Athlone. on being permitted to enter the Cite, rode up uncovered to the Lord Mayor, and stated, ' `• that by the command of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of • Ireland, he demanded entrance to the City of Dublin for his .Majesty King Oeorge the Fourth." The Lord Mayor said, that lie and every one of his Fellow Citizens, most heartily rejoiced. tha their Gracious Sovereign had- condescended to hong lie City of Dublin with his presence—that the *es should be on the instant thrown open, and that he and the Corporation of Dublin would wait with all humi lity, to receive their Gracious Sovereign. Athlone Pursuivant at Arms, after malting due re verence to the Lord Mayor, rode through the Oa' being still uncovered, and the moment that he again got within the precincts of the County, he set out at fell speed, to inform the Procession that it might then I proceed, which it immediately did. Ihe entry of the Procession into the City—the sumptuous Carriages — splendid Liveries, and rich Costume of the several au thorities, had a fine effect—all was breathless silence, until his Majesty's Carriage at a short distance ap proaching the barrier. As soon as his Majesty's Carriage was recognised, the acclamation was instanta• neons and enthusiastic; it became absolutely deafening: what his Majesty's feelings were at this moment, those only who had the good fortune to see the animated glow I that lighted up his benign countenance--his affectionate and graceful recognition of the clapping of hands, waving of hats, hankerchiefs,&c. can only appreciate Ills Majesty having entered the City Gate, was met by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs,Common Council, and the two City Representatives, all uncovered, who im mediately approached the Royal Carriage, and made their obeisance kneeling: his Majesty immediately commanded them to rise, and at the same time stood up himself in the rarria , e, and addressing the Lord Mayor in the must giations manner, expressed the happiness he felt on entering his grand and loyal City of Dublin. Tile Recorder, who was attired in his scarlet robes, hereupon stepped up close to the door of hie Majesty's carriage, and addressed his Majesty, on behalf of the City of Dublin. [We have not room to copy the whole of this deleeta- Me speech, but cannot refrain from presenting our readers with a sample of the style with which his Ma jesty is said to hare been much affected at the concha -1 sion of the aidress " History informs ns, that some of your Royal prede cessors have visited this country; hut the same autho rity► obliges us to add, under untoward circumstances, and in periods of national agitation and disunion. How delightfully contrasted the occasion upon which your Majesty appears amongst us!—ln the person of you, Royal Sire, we behold the first Monarch who has land ed upon our shores, to receive the enthusiastic homage of the mynas Island, and in the rapture di a NATtors's welcome, to partake of the happiness he communicates. " You are sow, Sire, about to elder your ancient and loyal City of Dublin. The acclamations of assembled thousands accompany your Majesty's advance—they are the richest offerings which love and gratitude can make, for they are the "apotttaneona borate of the heart, and are sore to be received with a corresponding emotion by a her S p eign, whose first ambition has uniformly been to tel the affections of all his people." A His Majesty placed his hands on the carriage so as to lean towards the Recorder ; he teemed most auaious not to lose one sylfable of the Addrvi r and near the conclusion of it, his Majesty appeared very sensibly affected. The Lord Mayor, Reconler,tisc. &c. sow retired to their respective carriages, whit ere to precede his Majesty into the city ; and this used a delay of nearly ten minutes, during which time his Majesty remained near the City Gate, standing up in his carriage uncovered, and bowing to the multitude who surrounded him. Some of the lower order, during this interval, forced their way almost up to the very door of his Majesty's carriage—shouting out, "Gosl bless you, God bless you—lreland loves you ;" his Ma. jest, promptly and emphatically replied, " and I love Ireland."—His Majesty now held up his hat, in which, instead of the usual military cockade, appeared a large shamrock; his Majesty placed his hand in the met signibant manner, waving his bolo order that the satinet emblem should be see all atoned MIL A loud shout immediately followed, which .' reached to the lower sad of Sackville.street. The , Prupsion now moved forward down Sackville-street; what it had reached opposite the house of Mr. flats. his Majesty recognised the hazy la the window,, upon gracious salute of recognition. His Majesty surveyed, wi dna, the elegant structure of literal! covered with peek. adore and their suites occupied in front. The distinguished with the unanimity which , pulation, and joined la the cheep. On arriving at the College, hie Majesty surveyed, with great atten dee, the banding itself, and that magnilleset plk, the, of Ireland, adjoining it. During the greater , his progress, Ma Majesty rode with his has of At twenty ire minutes after two. his Majesty palmed *through the Upper Castle Oats. This event was reti tled by a rocket to the Battery at the Park. frees wham a royal mime was inuttediately fired. His Majesty then alighted from his carriage, and having essered the PIP twee Chamber, the eeressoalal of lbe Treed tigeNsist wat y log to bin the Sword of Maio Nob plus.. His afterwards received, on the Throw, the follow lag Addresses :—That frees the Coepomileu of Dublin, t up by the Lord Mayo', Mem*, lissurds* and Common Council. That of the roves*, Fellows, and Scholars of Trinity Camp 61'0411 the piece nusaertun assemblage et the Unimetelqg ever wit neessed—and the addr ia s a s t iE d eliegy, golemftedby their *am the Archbishops, by 01l thf 1114 hers ., ire each et these bloitity Iris pined to Mere* mat Imam agoras. Ilk tom ahosopards to .Most the Mints et the Soma Oalboiloo. eaN A scan art ißm Smug ot Mae, or Queliere. Ne Nltirey rosuatiso ell Polk at 11 'Volk lownsi by a pt. /di AN. l'he eirestawero Hied with military, mid the centre. open which the Procession moved, had been new-gravel led esti, in the morning for the oocasion. The weather was as suspicions as could be wished ; and the eondnct of the persons assembled was most exemplary. Sir B. Bloomfield was dressed in uniform, and pre ceded his Majesty on horseback. He was recognised by his countrymen as he passed forward, and was warndy greeted. • The equipage of the Lord Mayor was splendid, and did honour to the Corporation. We are sorry n e can not say as much of the Common Council, several of whose veltieles with their equipment, were better suit ed to Donnybrook Fair than to the solemn and import ant ceremony in which they bore a part. We under stand that his Majesty created the Lord Mayor, a baronet of the United Kingdom, when his Lordship attended to present the Address of the Corporation. His Majesty's carrier was surrounded by a very large number of General officers, on horseback, in splen did uniforms, many of them decorated with a profusion of orders. At the close of the ceremony, the weavers, in a body, went down Nassau -street, and repeatedly cheered at the house of Mr. Archibald Hamilton Bowan. The City was most brilliantly illuminated in the evening. On presenting the City Address yesterday, the Lord Diarist knelt, and had the honour of kissing his Ma jesty's hand. As he was rising, the King► said, " nal yet, my Lord Mayor," and holding out his hand for the Lord Mayor to kiss a second time, said, " now rise, Sir Abraham Bradley King, Baronet of the United Kingdom." Thus has his Majesty conferred a peculiar honour on the City of Dublin, by creating , its Chief Magistrate a Baronet from the Throne. This day his Majesty reviewed the entire garrison of this City, including live Regiments of Dragoons Ills Majesty ease on the ground precisely at a quarter past twelve, snewounded by the most brilliant Stall ever seen in Ireland. We ha►•e the following anecdote of his Majesty on good authority. It affords a strong proof of his Ma jesty's wisdom, as welt as his love for Ireland :—Baron Fogel, the Ambassador of the Netherlands, on visiting his Majesty at the Lodge, wore an orange sash. Hi• Majesty put his hand on the Baron's shoulder, and said, " Fagel, you most not wear that sash—on my account do not wear it. It may do in Holland, but in this country it will not do by any means." The funeral of Richard Honey did not take place on Sunday, as we yesterday stated on the authority 01 a morning paper. Ilis corpse was removed from t h e Lord Townsend public house, as was also that of Oeorge Francis from the Workhouse, and the remains of both are now in the care of their respective families. It is contemplated, we learn from an ail►•ertisement, to convene a meeting this evening of those trades which presented addresses to her late Majesty, to consider of the propriety of attending in a body the remains of these unfortunate men to their graves. WOOPIDIO ON TeCROAT IN 1110C-PAnc—Besides the persons wounded, whom we stated were in St. Ottirges Houpital, we and there were several others whirsiere taheepto similar institutions for relief. At the bliddleset Hospital we learnt that one man had been brought with a sabre cut on his head, and one ,woman having her arm torn with a spike. Tax? PRIACIIIN G.—The practice of Field Preaching which began in Scotland during tie i e .sec trios of the Presbyterians in the reign of Charles ii., and which is the subject of frequent reference in the poems of Robert Burns, and the novels ascribed to Sir IValter Scott, is still retained in some ',Arts of that country when the congregation is unusually large on certain religious oceaeions. The preacher then addresses his audience from a pulpit fashioned like a sentry-box ; sad this rostrum, though of wood, is called a tent. In the neighbourhood of our metropolis, however, sit im provement in field preaching has been introduced, which at this season is peculiarly accommo dating to the audience as well as the preacher. Last Sunday forenoon, in the way from Waterloo-bridge to the Obelisk, the passengers were surprised with real and literal Tent Preaching. On the side of Waterloo road an immense marquee, made apparently for the purpoergrras spread out to such an extent as seemed to shelter a congregation of a hundred persons as well as their thundering orator. It does not appear that this style of accommodation is confined to any parti cular class of hearers ; but if floating chapels are found to he attractive to sailors, this marquee cannot fail to be equally inviting to all the Church mifiraar on earth. Aug. U.—The Suspension Pier at was opened on Tuesday. To witness this large party of gentlemen were invited, iitely received by Colonel Crigliton, Mr. Mon, Mr. Stevenson, and other proprie. indertaking. Among the company assent , Lord Prevost and Magistrates, Admiral DA Sir George Mackenzie, Principal _ Branton, Professor Jameson, Professor Leslie, Professor Wallace. and a number of gentlemen, who met at Trinity Hotel, and walked in procession aloeg the pier, and there embarked on board one of the Company's swam packets, in order to have a proper view of the structure from the water, and to experience the asaveniesee and and accommodation it afforded in easharkinglese. Another steam vessel attended with mask on board, and both the vessels made a short ex meal?. to the Roads, after which the company par hooka an elegant cold collation, in • teat erected on parpose, on the platform at the extremity of the pier. The pier, which is 71110 feet long, with a depth of seven feet water at lowest ebb, is a very beaatilnl and de glom &tractor,. It was decorated on the occasion with Mr, and the whale presented a most agreeable and as airr e LIM. Captain Brown, the inrenioas engineer, . A great ettheourse of spectators lined the bap& We ase gbd to And that the bridge, which rsM asapeastal sadat hie management, has succeeded kr hired the earessasioss of the proprietors, and that aagabot b pro jetted over the Clyde. Wcrlce twat to ham that in roneegance of some loins slieas al a crowd, at the fair of Kibosh' Setesday, a wan of the 57th regimsat Arad a its wane MIM a paaasable MAO who same there Sew tb. adelkseibtad of Ballagbaderrea, sat was sod*? emargeihmot Nob any feet*. is the place 1- illene la not* EMII6-(//ip Coiterltitiko.) • 11 1 With evergree n on the top, *ilk veiny eational•ai of thoseeh was t et.aidik Hic-eat =l,:i area ed escrow alter/ on one aid propeiate motto erestb.—One ul centre of Damel dermas King's t All the prelim pleted, the Proee ing entered the before described, back. At twelve tenant's State, w pte, escorted b 3 the arrival of the Officer was despl the necessary ar reception. At entered an opc tiful horses, led I by a mementos t! ficent liveries. tarn uniform, de St. Patrick. Ili composed of Sha a military rocka4 and was manifee wore a crape on his carriage by t chester. As soon as his rocket was disci, Lodge, which si, st.itioneel for the salute was imm;•• ing the Wellingt Vex Northern Hs ceivrel by his E: Procession theu order of the Proo the Programme The departure announced by th After passing Circular Roil b lin, and the 1k City, the former white silk fringe me I with laite wands an arc an immense car Nest came the ander their resp of the names ofl Those tienth blue and whit dressed in the invitation butt trowsers, and i with the units ribleun from the After those Como Weaver Wearers. with line of private proceeded tows Eccles-street, 'I bottom of Can been erected. •R The Processi the city gate, owe gaikpiog lotylly *1 she eliMag the K that th City Yarsi ed, bearing on on which lay d gate would not of the Lord Ms was now leis. argent fee time shal Unarm forma /bias el is Us fall robs awl asked tire geatiewea, whi King was coed Vie Lard 111 111 e 1011 001130 01 1111% wars. E imunuaGi More and Pri Ester- Needham wa which be gars gyp. a 1 lion. were poll Fish much satis g e Crigh of the r i which was tors of this ur u. "e ' mks ' bled were the spied the balconies erected 0".. (i.e. I strangely seemed delighted Baird. Dr. I pervaded ore inmease po- Lew% Profess EARL .110114.1 The f ; 1 1,1..-ing letter we copy Adrerti.vr ot August I S:— • . Wallasey. Stn,-1 'ape you will permit me of your paper, to give as much silify can to the report which apps; Ale reus e, respecting the conduct IV'!laser, during the late wrePli, report is not to be credited, that, believed. it cannot possibly he trite which were east up when that ; solemnly affirm not one wasstripped, Doran's was the only one that cosh( ed of any thing valuahle. Her by the Wallasey men (anti for them serer), but by John Sherlock, of gave up as much property as a was likely to have about her. to other five, three were infants, that and the remaining two were poor their appearance, could not have ' clothes that covered them. I;pon which was found on Friday by was a watch worth 30 or Al gm have in niv possession.—Thus. , that the Wallasey men arc gnilti has been imputed to them. But you ran afford me room, I will their conduct merits honour instead were eighteen boxes of different into the village, all of which vr with perfect honesty and good fail were locked, and therefore coo, dered ; of the remaining four, one taining female apparel, which was the Oistotn-house °threes n if,' lap's desk, which was open, and ',ter!, of which. I believe, he hat renrvining two, whirls belonged , up to their owners without any these facts in competition nit!' :11ererfry refers to, leaving it to balance ; and I appeal to Mr. lit centlemen who have recovered whether, for their liberal conduct, thing but good faith and disinter, those Wallasey men, who hays fairly aspersed by insititc.tioi their vagueness, will be ea! whose habit it is to " think of proof, accusation should nits like these, and a niggard) part of the owners, too commoi (thongh, 1 am happy to say, temptations to dishonourable col honesty, in the abstract, is an is rather difficult to persuade u vere in the practice of it, when I. verance neither credit nor reward, ful and obedient servant, CAMPRIL. Will yon permit me to add, that not, as is reported, plunder the hosts, and could not get at it at that W. Evans of Sea Bank, sal in return for which his sons were stolen a gentleman's watch, whi found to have been carefully placed the inn where he slept. The transport, the Disputch, 4ria ; it has on board several colossal d 'covered by Mr. Belzoni in Egypt petted Sarcophagus of Alabaster fouL mob at Thebes. Tbie ore plece.d.sintiquiLy is at Deptford ; it was brought over by a Turkish frigate. There was no betting of consequence vetterdav Tattersall's, the attendance Lei, Moor game or grouse shooti. Monday tennight, and the sportsmen ful moan, the birds having it Tart year. Theetatch for 100 guineas , b.a►ed trotting Fincb!ey poney, Mr. (ioldsworthy, of Ilam, the Slough-road. It was a matt interest, which should go over trot In one hour. Huth pories a mile in four minutes, and the first four miles in sixteen their full speed, as they did the minutes. They kept together completed in 54 minutes, and 1 aground into a gallop.—The Fit few lengths, having done someth and a half in the hour. I.cwss, Arc. 14.—The Sa observed here, reflected rays uncommon colour. The phenomenoi our notice, u e cannot properl We have been favoured wii Wales (layettes to the 17th of information contained in them, sources, we learn that the color ing condition, and rapidly imp, her of respectable persons who settled there. The average pr as follows :—Wheat Bs. 11 Id. 6d. per ditto ; barley 4s. 9d. sid. ; potatoes ss. per cwt. ; t batter 2s. per lb. ; and eggs 2 month Telegraph.) HARVUT.—LLIVIti, Ave. 11 has partially commenced in tl viral of our farmers having, in in their reapers to work, and the expectation of carrying to cuddles, what is commonly call Several fields of grain have neighbourhood since our last, nerd!. The crops, we rejoice excellent.—(Warwickshire Advertiser Avu. 1 ' tweed in different parts of thi fold of oats was cut in the nei, town. The weather, however. unfavourable for ripening the , sod stormy winds alternately ha) Several fields of Oats have week in the Liberties, and on two large fields of Wheat were poise, of ooe will be at market Ventricle.) Last Thursday were landed seas, in Devonshire. about 70 were driven hither and penned he sale. They were offered to by weight, Ot 3s. 611 per state , jested, they were slaughtered, market, at 4J. sad 51. per lb., liftable weal to many poor pries. The ressisder will , like surer, Is the coarse if the PACER?. • i py from the !der-Awl • isey, August 13. Ott me, throughthe median I contradiction as I pos. 4 speared in.tiss pre-rpotil • , act of the Inbahttatits of 2, and to state that that at, indeed, if 1 am to be rue : fora the six bodies t paper went to press. 1 pped, and Mrs. Margaret could have been plunder- • body 'vat picked up, not been alone 1 wish .to an- af (treat Meese, and he • person in her condition lo the Coroner. •Of the that could leave nothing, soor women. who. from 'e had any thine bat the use Mr. M•Leimit's body, a Wallasey man, there 'nineas, and 221. which 1 I hope, I have proved tiers of the cries* which it in addition to this, if i endeavour to show that stead of reproach. There :Ist descriptions brought were announced to the faith. Fourteen of them uid not have been Om- one was a band-box, cob- ras carefully preserved by ; another was Mr. De- d was full of valuable pa- as not lost one; and the I to poor men, were given sy reward. Now, I put • Is the reports which the n the public to strike the teen Smith, and the other I their property, to Sestify act, they experienced any terestedness ou the part of re been, I must ray. un- it,. which, in spite of assay credited by those evil." In the absence • be silent ; for calves- willy disposition on the mon on such occasions, not on this), are strong :oncealment ; aid thong!' atimiraltle quality, yet it inletterell men to perse- they gain by their perse- ard. I remain your faith- -1.1., Rector of Wallasey. tat the Wallasey men could wreck, as they have no t all till yesterday ; and ;red ten men in his boat were accused of having- , which was afterwards laced under his pillow at • • ,is arrived from Alexan- .olossal pieces of antiquity Egypt ; alsso the ling ex- • ster found in the Egyptian • piece .of .antiquitg is sow ter by a Turkish frigate. consequence yesterday at eing very thin. (tooting, commenced on lodation expect a success-. Increases' much since the • I aside, between the eele- •y, and that belonging to took place yesterday On itch, which excited • much er most ground, upon the ies went off at the rate of maintained it by doing I minutes. They were at he other four miles In IS •i 'r until the 13 miles were I both ponies broke their Finchley poney won by a lething less than 13' miles Inn, on Saturday, it was of a very beautiful, but • nomenon having escaped ly describe it. rich a file of Ned South • f March last, and from the m, and also from other lony is io a very fiourish- nproving, from the anus- so have from time to time Irices of the market were •i I. per bushel ; maize fis. per ditto ; loaf of 2lbs. fowls 2s. 9il. per couple ; Gd. per dozen.—(Ply- 18.—The Wheat Harvest this neighbourhoid, se- n the course of last week, I we believe, not without ) their barns and rich- ailed a fair average crap. been cut down in this , and will soon be ge- , to say, are in general 4 Ithertiser.) • Oat harvest has com- di county : this week a mighbottrhood of Long- r, since our last, has been grain: showers of rain cave succeeded each other. e been cut during last Friday, near Donk*, ▪ cut—it is *spotted the :et on Saturday.—(Cork I at Shoreham, frail Tot- fat wetber sheep,Wdelt cl near the meat matliet, to the heathen at Lewtis, .; bat the offer Wag re- d, and retailed la 'the • lb., thus alfordi s t i tt. families at be billed slid sea in the presets *wk. — . • .• vt, 4 - -