The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-06-19 00:00:00

• with our Paternal prodigality. That eternal insatiable gotl,ll, u e Civil List, is still again and again in ar rears; 850,0001. will not discharge the debt this u p on it. Let any OOP look at the l►st of the debts of ifighir.ss the PRINCE REGENT, as stated in oar Paper of Saturday, the amount of which, enormous ,s it is, we are given to understand, is underrated It} nearly a moiety,--at the " Thatched Cottage" in Windsor Park, which has already cost u pwards of 2 1 )0,000t. g:1 , 1 is only half completed ; and at the constantly encreasing causes of this ex penditure in other respects, such as that endless source of cost to the public, the furnishing of Carl ton-House,—and if any one can consider these, and the diminished fund whe•sce such wasteful expenditure Is And must be supplied, as well as that this year will add about one hundred millions to the national bnehens, and can believe that this. system can last, without the AARON'S rod, whith we see thus re. uligptl, swallowing up in one great gulph of eatrava g tore. • cnmfnr►s and means of existence of almost all inferior establishments, such person must have Sore faith in the possibility of miracles being yet "forked in our favour lay th • authors of this system, than we have, do all we can to keep our imagina tions quiet. There can be no doubt but that the immense amount of debt contracted by the Palace must be shortly provided for by Parliament, and it is pro bable that the statement which has beets published liaa been submitted, in order to sound the public Heil, and to prepare it for the application which will, very probably be made in this Session, for its liquidation.—lt is really monstrous !- -Great in deed moat be the popularity of a l'rince who can •enture to make de.nauds on his people to the extent of millions, for his own immediate purposes, at a time when every energy of htiman inveution has been exhausted to discover fresh objects for taxation ; and that these exertions have been in vain, the enor mous and unparalleled Loan most decidedly proves. There cannot be a more conclusive evidence of it, than that not one shilling of the additional war expenditure is raised within the year, and th •re can be little doubt, that the net re venue of the wield year will fall short of that of the year ending Ist May, 1814.—The state of public opinion is very accurately shown by the terms of the Loan. A debt of 42 millions is created, at the rate of interest of 51. 12s. Si. per cent. per annum. If to this is sidled the Bonus of near 2 per cent. dis. ceunt, it will appear that 6 per cent. is about the amount of the interest. Worse terms that these have never hardly been obtained even a/ the close of a :ts , m .ch le , s at its opening. When in the yea , 1798, the 3 per Cent. Consols were under 50, even Mr. I'm negotiated a Loan upon much more advantageous terms, and yet the Parliament of the U ited Kingdom has suffered, nay sanctioned, a Mi nister of the Crown in having Involved the natlois In Subsidiary Treaties, by which an indefinite sum is co venanted 'e he paid to the Sovereigns of Europe, who, by this *anion prolEgateext ravaga lice, as wicked as it is weak,dre ettablat to enjoy more adra Wages by going to war than a lime of profound peace could afford them ; for in the latter case they must support their own armies, and now they are paid and fed at the espence of Great Britain. And yet the Peti , ion of the people of Westminster, praying for a Reform in the Constitution of this acquiescent Parliament, has been contemptuously rePcted by . that very Parlia ment, which, instead of being, as it ought to be, a watchful and vigilant guardian of the public purse, sanctions by overwhelming majorities the most lavish expenditure which ever disgraced the annals of even lir itish extravagance! But how can it be otherwise? How esti it be doubted that a Minister must ever command any majority he pleases in an Assembly constituted as is the present, nho has the absolute disimsal of a revenue of upwards of 120 millions! This simple fact speaks for itself ! It requires no comment. Ile who runs may read It appears by the Message sent down on Friday, that the Militia is to be itnme , liately called out, an that while we are hiring 300,000 foreigners on the Continent, to fight their own battles (if indeed any battle is necessary, which, in our view of the subject, we can by no means admit), we are Ong to embody 80,000 soldiers at home. For what is this domestic armament intended? Against whols ? The universal al probation which Ministers declare their conduct and measures have received throughout the whole nation, prevents the possibility of our supposing, that any thing like Internal commotion, cur be ap prehended. Are these militia.rnen then to be sent to garrrison our newly re-fortified fortresses in Bel gium? Are they to matt those walls which have cost us already two millions to erect, and which ten Millions more will not complete; and in addition to I " first cost" sum, are we to be at the ex pence of garriso. , ing them also, and with Englishmen too ? An Act of Parliament for any purpose is now an very difficult matter to obtain ; and if the con struction of the Law Officers of the Crown,as to the existing Militia laws, is correct, that we have never bum, frk been at peace with France, notwithstanding Jubilee Fair, and the Chinese Midge conflogratir.a, and the Puppet Shows, and the Gingerbread Stalls, end the Serpentine River Fleet, and the Congress Fire-worlo o and the Ililf Million of Money which all these splendid proofs of Royal and Ministerial wisdom to..k.frern eur exhausted pockets ; if, not. wi hsiandiug all these rejoicings for peace we have been absolutely all the time at war, for so have :Ire Armin It and Squ u :olt•Cix£R.lL solemnly giveu . I rng siskrE§vAN. their opinion on the occasion of the qoestion at to les ality of keeping the Militia embodied ; if an, the Act of Parliament by which that force was permitted to be ' , rot to the Peninsola is still in existence, and there is no occasion to go through the forms of passing another Act of Parliament on so trifling a subject. This state of things cannot lastit is utterly and morally impossible. An expenditure such as the present, domestic and foreign--nit utter rootempt of the very name of economy, in every branch of the State, will soon work its own destruction.— If there are such men in England as 46 Jacobins" they must be pleased at the sy stem now in adoption —for our parts we are not ; and we feel that we fulfil a most imperious dots in raising our warning voice against thV continuance of measures which must unavoidably end in disaster to the State and misery to the nation. PAPAL IV 7'E /. /J . RAVE. dRU . %DE Cd jeklei6! ,• . . . . . -- 7" -- fl: - 1 : .. . Yesterday being the dee appointe.l for the come mencemeht of the grand Brier . ...i .1 1.:: eiivi•is et "everjr arrangeMetat that ci.uld giteet s te•rte to its censpirei •ni was fectlitaterl s a n ti finally skrOiliplished . ..Ph great splendour. Much hatirieleeehretlittl iti the ripeei about the Eritertaitiaiedf,; : ist)d lame of them having stated that it would hol be ou to large and rusteelifi cent a scale, but merely a dinner in lietieur 4.f . ..f.: Howard's Marriage, we feel it.our duly to 'state, oft the authority of our correspondent, oho all the ma ttagenwriti are . upon the Mott eiteresiiw and splendid scale; sod it is the intention of hi: Greese to continse the festivities for 21 days, .on eterY Theredase— Dieing that tritiod there ii to be a i? . : , iii, and eget.) , week is, to be succeeded by fresh wish see. The Cel t!, Will be Opened threetiale v ittsting flint peeiWd,:for . every person Who shall moils Wooed( id a I esPertae ble Mattrihr, and hissiday is talked of as fhe ' first die. At eleven o'clock lasi reevi ng the roterpnnt begeti to arrive. On the weveret turret of the tower, firesit. ing the erguil entrance., • the S , lssei, el elitia coleu're were Ha stag I 6 . 111'111ra:1;1y Tx .1 of the hued to re. present Herates wile stationed to the gallt*TY; folder the I ureet, and on the sayiuuci!.,,r fee'" carriage to the gates of.the Gas..toter ii se ee tie, ei was ileir. risked agreeably to ancient , estutn.• . `when all the compsny hail arrived the culouis s ere taken in, and suspended Own the gallery of the lierories Chamber. By half-pa s t es e o'ci ..c.k the slimier was -Served ep by Mr. Waud, of 110:141.se:t, in a style of great msg. The shipping and manufeeturing interests will have ititicenee, and a little before is his l: are eies Duke of much pleasure in learning that the proposed tax on Norfolk, dressed in the full ti ssee llititie neiforrh, cotton goods has been abandoned by the Cite:sm.- LON of the EXCHEQUER. I es . . • rt.TlNOtTli.—Sasled yesterday his Majesty's ship led into the robin the Marclies,: of Stiftord, Whorti Parliament, we understand, to the ;he placed on Ids right at the head of the table. The 7 w ill: no t r i se b e f ore ! Pelorotts, on ■a cruise ; Cormorant store-ship, the middle of July, from the great mess of public Westward, and four Dutch frigate?, to cruise against i tit to them. 'Fero l ' cul Perre and;.itiv - ( 4'0" Morpethe the Ilan. C. 11. Hu erred arid • Ceurtfewilif business still to begone thenterh. I the Aigerines. , Suffolk, FAH of Suffolk and the Coutife t of. liCillig- The !Manifesto of Lotus XVIII. and the State of I Hetwicit, Jusrt 17.—Arrived the 4lliance packet, 'ham, I.drd Andover gall the Creole a eif Cork; the France, publishe d at Ghent, end drawn up - by .,, ~ , *on a elan, from Goftenburgh.—Sailed the dock- • Earl Of Effingham -mid COnittlegt of Attrinti.r. 'Pile Messrs. LALLY 'CULLEN!) t 1., and Cm oreeteeteern, party consisted of 76, filming ehtim w ere tse ft k llow..• land packet, for Holland ; I.otly Neiman packet, . have appeared its the Paris Papers. This proves that ng isti Boreeeenee considers these productions as harmless. for Hamburg , ' ; and Albion packet, fur Guttenberg!, fug d mentioneduished clearaters, i n additi on t o th ose. b e f ote The Lords of the Treasery ' , eve refused to allow —all with Mails and passengers. ).. re atia-„eilt. Laly sting, Gird gessile..Earl sea C.t ie nt r ig goods witieli love exceeded the leg it period of ware- I of Lee clee :-. Lens C. tieveird, Leer . it„ C. M twori„ .‘ll. housing twelve months In remain bowled beyond the -- Cle.si.P Min tll, etu oirrie iwoit the Him,. ross . (iretivtite. CO iv rail IIORRID CRUELTIES. stew a rd. oe:wed c: et's'. Sir T. ite.o%; .1, M I beets - iplLs Ist of July nest : goods which have not extweried le.rie,. M i•P CtneAl.le, Caps,., t o t a l Al Mplft.ii• . a , h 4 that period are allowed to be taken net for home —....-- Mr . Walker. Mes soineurie, Mte e t is . r e lieve/1e consumption on or before the 15th of July next, Or An Inquest or precognition, am held on the 2 , d til.. before tu i pt i i i .., and sir . . a i t io:...t ir Mt. lisMssia , t ., ia,„lsk, . p . to remain warehoused trod the Ist of September f ii lr. ii %) . ` b K y t i n p t r v ,ie . r 'ihrjit e Sia N tr u a r i ( t i a: t a i e . ;I L he m l t , ' r o e $$ $$ i n , 0 .... , ,.. ....af . S o r ti r e a r e l7 r d d , I .. i i ky . e .d : Ir . ( t . t . t. ,. e. C I :. 1: 1 -1. Niatior il ta l vtd ! ' t A.r . . h 4 0d a.. i: . :. 44 War- next ; the deficiencies in Ibis hatter carte to be as: rend of she King% Advocate, who attended Inc ‘1.1% tercet tat rrn, t:1:. se .."Ward mud M.M. liowhial, NI,- 1.a... , hi m ha d certained at the expeeice of the pert his, and the duties "ernes''. to investigate certain chary., brimihi ..gnin.i reser Mess I'* j• V • Ma. Fifers, hia.s iii. k ke. hi . I; 8 ,, ma V' lA*. Stellar:, :.n solder tartar on the Sutherland restateeers certain .R 1., .ii II it Shawl. Mr. :ill A 1.% ' glad. is, Psi et T r .... c roft oMr, paid thereon. 'tenants of the parish of Far. in the solenoid district of Smith- Kitt.., NI.• SA Mr.. liaudford, Mr. H. t.. Hooit.4, ..4.4 Au, The island of Martinique, we learn, was only a short . slaver, of certain cruelties exercised by the said Seliar. in May Da* &easy time its the hands of the pertirteis of BrriXFARTIC, : t r a j the th s e altr d " is 4 t'ri % cl • he f t r i „ h an . w t. hTe k h itil:;itisntli7lritaatitiat:gh'„:lllreie'nfthri: A+ site eomptiny Oil erea the hall. the i;aasot Nina un to th e Governor, eland in, utliority by the BOttlt- . removed s on which occasion seteral lines were char g ...l to It o,e pies ed 0! the Kant Be. fef i.ld Eaglund, SO tuft. DONS. resumed his pewee. The. Governor, on find- ! beeneost, try tome. g and pulling ins the soldiers of t•. 4. ga• ris"o e-fused to obey him, P e .`k e l q. e t e t h t ° : proved their rates to it , route, extent, „ e the Whirls was at keoe I. deed by ropey soils present in he called together the militia of the island, and armed mi l distinct evidence. Three liv, it no•re lot ; one wom.in. GOO of rite most iitlelitli.l MA .ultatintial vier seises; ialiatetalos, to the number of 5f)00 men, anti thus old and bedridden, ty h, her ie h house brill, . i .e . t .d on fire, i t n .. d'ithe'" it reileres ineeite credit up II Mt. Waud, who Lisette hos eded it. It were sa i inititious to say a word of prepared to inert the refractory gartiseo, pt n poser! to men; 4 aivli "e ne4i in in preg..4l:y, f miscarried i4e‘s i'rUin terror ; d own, , u . nd a ma ll , ni f them, that if they did not wish to serve under King aged F 0 lad upward.. whose home wa. palled down, had an :the desert and wines, %%Ida were of the richest, atal LOUIS XVIII. they should be at liberty to 'sieve the a w r i u .. ...f o r ..e t t e ur e ed ieci v in hil i r ie i:i te t t iet a k h o t , the iie tll i i i, i7 d ratif in c ' o f ti b rt e Sh o er ve lr corresponded with every roller presision, island for France, in ships- provided for the purpose, pot. ered ti) his feeling. Sellars will, of c o orse , slam cam-! Ater the c:oth ails removed, elie Noble lino rose s anti embrace that cause which seemed to be rleare dear miffed in take his trial t the Assizes ;o b e boidea at laserness, and prefaced the followieg tenet with bille t ed* se. to them. With this proposal they closed, rind left ei Seeten.her nest. I met ks—" The Fair of this conienne." This wet with the cry of Pine I' Ex the Island in three ships, 1 drank with acclamation, wilech reset ber t hed through ,e. 1 - • 'wrens. .. __ --.-. - - ----'-- 1 Sarorday • week 'a teege company .of. ' milltery and 'the 'Sot hic edifice. Ter-morrow, between twelve and one o'clock, Lord naval of fi cers assembled at the MilitaryConimernica- i "The Duke of Wellinkton" was the next, followed by " Sea t Commute will be liberated from the King's Bench lion-bridge, at Geuther'', to see the effect of a tor- the Conesuei iv; flew conies !" PI ittnn; pedo, %bids Was to be exploded under the direction . 'the Noble Duke then rose, and stated, that whim At the late public dinner in the c ity, f or th e h ence , of Colottel P4141,EY, of the Royal Engineers. 'fhe the glce:ous achievements of this great (;.:tweet heem e . fit of the Caledonian Asylum, the sum of 12,0001. magazine was fixed under a large buoy placed in the ed upote the mind ill ail ,the glorious lestiferidence a was the collection of the day ; and so powerfully has river, need a tube communicating with it rose above action, ..tee must not forget from weence. the tow' this laudable institution been supported, that no loss the surface of the ..s . ..eer. A piece of port fire, used endures hich he had fought end compered proc s lteled s then 17,0001. have been added to ite funds within the in tile tube, aas ;.;:sited, and in two minutes after- Ile bad invited (and no man could feel momseillibli coarse of a few months only. wards the cap'46ion took place with a most ire- the honour done him) the distinguished tarty before Daenv-aleNe.—The new Mein-Drama, in three mendous effect, throwing the timber under which it him, for the phrpose of commemorating nit .eies4 acts, celled Charles the Bold; or. Mc Siege of Now:, had been placed nearly 40 feet into the air. which ought to be reverenced as the foundation of which was produced for the first time at Miss Kceev's A shocking accident took place on Siturday. The thc'.rights and privileges of the people—he alluded benefit, has been repeated. It is a translation from T a lly-H o coach, with twenty-one passengers, goi ng to abuse illustrious characters, 'lie ancient Birone of the French, by Mr. ARSOLD, who has adapted it to from Gainshro' to Worksop, an. unfortuna tely ni e c e off Eaglond, who compillt4l King John is sift° so in otrr stage with considerable success. The plot is tu rn ed a t Cla r hro ' Hill, and twelve pe e snlts enema welch secured to all ranks nit equal adosi. borrowed from that part of the French history which the numbe r we r e severely bruised, amongst wh om a nistration of justice. Ile hoped the commemorae is ma: ked by the cruelty of Charles the Rosh, or as he lady, on her way to London, lies at Witham without (inn of such an event *mild be car eel dey ro let is called by ethers, Charles the Bold. ft k full of how's of recovery ; a gentleman had his arm broke, stream of posterity, and ever he impressed cm the military b e s•le, of stratagems, Reid escapes: and another big shoulder dislocated; Mrs. Gibbons, of minds of all ages with respect and adoratiee. lie ends favour •bly to those who were stipposed to have Gaittsbro', and Mrs. Thompsoto•of Hull, were also concluded an animated speech by proposing " T he been the injured party. The interest of the scene is severely injured. ; pious memory of the twelve Buono who compelled well kept up throughout; and the production on the On Thursday night, about 10 o'clock, 'as a gene : Ki ng - 1 tin . ': „o to st e n Mageea Charm, for the security whole is highly creditable to the acknowledged taste tlemnn was passing through Bridle-lnne, leading to - and benefit of the People."—Ti,is was followed by and talents of MR. ARNOLD. It was received with the Shepherd and Shepherdess-fields, Islington, he , loud applause. • - universal applause, and promises to become a lasting was accoste d by a man who stated that he was in very Lard PERCY then rage, and in an appropriate fevoulite. . great distress, and solicited relief; the gentleman speech complimented the Noble Duke Ott the splendid -The Centaur man of war, Liverpool frigate, and very humanely and liberally gave him a „ teeing, at • manner in which he had provided forivis geests. Tee i Philoniel brie of war, put into Rio Janeiro, Bth whole of his speech was highly complimentary. He the same instant the.fellow threw a handful of mud of April. in search of an American squadron which at his eyes, which. for the time, deprived him of "secluded by PfntwesiflC thse health of 4 his Grata they had heard of, and proceeded immediately to the Duke of Nortelk ;" which , weslredk tyitt - sroe . sight, the villain ended out " Tom" twice, and an- China• thasiasm, and his Grace retur.nedtheike. , , ! other man appeared, Abe gentleman was then k flocked Mr. K emote is declared by his physicians perfectly ' down into a muddy ditch ; the robbers proceeded to • The - Ladies retired at eight o'clock, and Ifte rgal. convalescent, and leaves town in a few days for the . rifle his pockets . f and robbed him of a 51. two 21. lery being crowded `wish females in the suite of elk visitern, the Duke, with his usual humour sisal good sea-side. i Bank 'of England notes, a forged Benk of England nature, drank to them in the usual manner, Olds'. • A Captain Hold, of Bemitister, is now on his note, some siker, a pocket-book, A:e.; they then toils at the Barclay match of 1000 miles in 1000 excited much- laughter. . kicked and trampled upon him in the ditch, and I . , • . . hours, its Somersetre:ke, for a bet of 500 guinees. He hien in a shocking bruised state. The Ball commenced about half pest ten o'cloelt., commenced his labours last Wenesday. Betting : The armeigement hy which the Committee of the It was led off by his Grace and the Merchhutess of t q to 1 on time. ' Caledonian As) km obtained Cie Royal /towed' to Stafford, followed by about 30 couPlc - Vitnelue A few evenings ago, as Mr. Bucktou, of the Swan their A r t of I n c o rpor ation , on the same afternoon continued wi t h much spirit until half past one n 4 eloclC that ' Inn, anti Mr. White, auctioneer, bath of Belford, , whenthe party reeled back to tne Biros's' Chemher, were returning from Oakley, the former fell from at the Imoitution happened to be first celebrated isi - ' his horse, near Clapham toll-gate, in a fit, Rod lay 1 the say, was one of the list managed effects, or and partook or a sumptuous supper. The Sussex senseless. M White immediately rode to Bedford ! happiest coincidences 9 that we reco llect to bare ever band played during the supper, end the company, , re-commenced tripping it on •‘ the light fantastic toe'' for surgical assistance and a chaise. After so doing, he ' noticed. — nee —. at four o'clock, anal en sss i l sued till near sit this moot. was returning with all possible speed to see his un- Cone-Excireeee. June O.—The Wlrit 'rode this t n ,r n . fag s at a hich time they retired to rest.—Dlioner is fortunate companion ; but, shacking to relate, _eb - t" ; ig;t • elrre lit ( ly 111% : his V , 1/111/11% ill Mon st . ‘'s priers.— provided for 50 to day. fore he had proceeded one-third of the distance to w tiite Pea. dearer.—Rase 2.. p . reus o r r ie ru r te:ace-1n Beano, where Mr. 13. fell, he was , it is supposed, thrown .I*heal. , 41114 other touteeixieh) 44 7e I Benne. i from his horse, and lay senseless on the ground. The Ditto (Poreigo) 44 72 1 Tick du. g Old ditto - eon arr i ve d Sur nua b ou t horseback six minutes afe Rye 36 32 le", A Si.lj Old . . • — ter, and nest the chaise, and supposing it to be Mr. • New ditto — _...; Oat ' 4B SO Betckton, put him in ; but by his being so much dig.. Malt - - figured with blond, dust, lee. and White Peas 4B 55 Poland do. ...... ....Si e 7 the alarm they New were in, did not discover it was Mr. White till they tilt to Holl ditto ers 54 rib' floe Flo u ur . ... 60 65 had arrived at the Swan lots, and had washed his (Wee Peas T3 .05 %m .... ow!. .... .... ILI 60 face : the chaise ininsetliately returned for Mr. B. and they found him nearly in the same state es Mr. IV. Mr. White spoke but a word from the time of his accident, and petered on Monday.—The Co roner's fetquest returned R. verdict that lie died through a concession of the brain, occasioned by a contusion on the head ; but how, or by whist mealy, he came by the contusion, there was HO evidence to produce. Mr. Bucktou is recovering. DEkL, JUNE 18.-L9iiled ate Erebus Intl I.Rverit sloops of %ar, to . take Admlitil sir P: Malcolm's Hu in ihr Scheldt; and the Pif,3l , ri• Ichoosti.t. for Ostend.--Arrived the Pcrurion uar from Plymouth.—Came don n ft , •m the suer 5 ( 40 1a1 sail of outward-bound merchantmen, and remain Kith his Majesty's ships. PORTSMOTJTIII, JUNE IS.-Arrived yestertiny his Majesty's ships Eur(4a.s., Scoot, Contest, Merearias, Corontanda, and Nqmphen, from a cruise.--Bailed his Majesty's ships Perseverance, Tortoise, Pscovt, and llurock, on ili!to.—Caine ;Or; harbour his Nll. jesty's ship • Echo.—Went out of ditto his Niajocty's slips Sardcen and Forieuie.—Sniled toiloy his Ma jesty's ship Dextrous, for the Downs ; Hero:Lend Pickle, on a cruise ; • Cordeliit, for Guernsey ; and the Rate and Spey, for Plymouth. FALMOUTH, JUNE 16. Arrived yesterday the Flora mid Cateittia, from London ; and to-day the Maaftozver, from Oporto ; Swift:are, frOM GM . Ma i not, in four weeks, and from Gibraltar in 13 diiya.— Suilelttlile Duke of Kent (Ist) packet, for Lkhoti ; 12steeitsberry Parket, for New York and Halifax ; Louisa pocket, for the Brazils; and Fox packet, for Comma, all with Mails.—The following packets are gone into the Roads: Ll,,kc of Kent (" , 1), for Lisbon ; Sa»dwich, for Jamaica ; and Grace, for Gibraltar and Malta. A letter has been received this morning by the Urussels Mail, dated the Itith, slating that hostili ties had commence.] near Namur, and that the French had attacked the left wing of the Prussian army, and driven it in nith loss. It is probably another version of the statement we have given in the preceding extract from the Bros sels Papers. lime are :re ruined ?—Nokiihstancling all Ad' the long (Iced family of the Croakers hive said about the witr, yet not one of their predictions is likely to he fulfilled, Kngland, farm England, in spit it sod. resolve •s, is yet unshaken. Sstorday we. tbss day for the payment of the fast raiment upon the Loam of to per rent. het the money me per cent. The new Omnium left !SMITHFIELD stARKf.T. Arms 19. The evidence of money being Toots the 0141. per male ut 4.,ef . 8.1 ass RI. Resta of Catt:( tai. Ant t shown by the numerous purchases ' , Nunn . 4.1. Bt. n. ; RAS% vtni • -.49. Wk. 7.. 'seep 6 ,. 01 4410151 , e ••• 1 5 '41.) inviting, for it presents a cortai4 Ltunh ....Ss. 0.t..v. '•Pigs • " /120 4ti the public befnre, of one Ticket trAY4IIIIK . III, In say nothing of the other tiny eh-wet Straw • . ~ - ~ - M'J ~.. s '_kinq.llilgl larket rnse nearly ..s+o pit Mr at 31- premium. g plenty was clearly. P 4 made at the L a u er ? Ist he admitted, truly mty never cdrersid to t gaining ,240,000—. slendid Omits's of , and 12 1 000 Guinfea 0. • t •