The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-08 00:00:00

f THE in this battalion, of the same tignie and in the baNit• 'tress as Gerleon, the banal- to det-eive the Empetor. it tiv, recorniting from a distance these tro..ps, ha not the slightest distrust in approaching them. Iteriti. ! tutu::, „iistgloire, and others, posted thews-Ives v ith t. sir troop, in ambuscade on both sides of the ' o .t'l.. - M-om Port:-an-Prinee to DroFfllord, and even ein•ll - 1 fealsen two thousand infantry and cavalry tool I ecu lotted by the conspirators in such a 113311111'r that Ow unfortunate Emperor could nut etcape. VOi.le al; trli! ‘ w a s Ping 4 pk,iiiihollt the city, Pet4r., shut wo p..seeably by hJ If iteri the issue of ;hr cveht ; faithful to his ' aims, he carried oit his plot underhatir sr . s accomplices, ti i ill the it•-üblo deli' n . .i • Ins by the istue of his pro• 7.• I I j • ', let it stsecerii or, fail. If the itOusidrators re :stained lino iu their enterprise. he wt ;•ppropriat.- t.• himself all th e advantages that iii Nouit front lk th.. Emperor's death ; and •n rise he 411iipi1d escape their amhst.cade, Petion hail reserved to Itivast.ll the means of being able to declare hituataf in the Em peror's favour, and throwing all ;be thlisins of this at tempt on his accomplices. VI the night of the 17th of Octi•'...r, the Emperor put hi: retinue is motion for Port-au-Pr:nee. lie had with him but twenty persons, who forli..l his rayon. lie suet with nothing- extraordinary on his journey. tie traversed all the plain of Cul-de-Sae in the most perfect security, without 111110111 V; any one to apprftle h:tie of also tta: CO:Al:ire I against Isl:n. Arrived at n.one di.tanee t Posit Rouge, the Emperor saw troops d *on up in battle array on bolls sides of the road ; hr took them for those whicu he. had sent be. i,re hint, and he cositi .11•••1 to a•ltanee without shy distrust. I:, short, he had reached swath- the middle of the ambuscade without either liini.elf or any of his snite per•-eiving it. Arrived at the troops, he heard the command given to the nom, to 4 ` punkt .ratig" 'f,; arises), sad a thonsaml voices eried aloud—hell: n4lt ! 'the Emperor now, fur the first time, perceived Lit error; he was betrayed ; hr saw binuse f in the midst of the 15:h regiment. The intrepid Chief, who Ise I l•rave.l death in a thousand dangers. ra-tted up t • their b spinets, anti csie•l • u'— S• !tilers, il,, N g./ ~,,1 k,,,,, me . f lie seised his t:ir..f, struck and uartle•l uhf the Isayont is directed ::-.;:inst him. The troo.,is, awed by tenor acid re spect, did nut dare to lift their hands against the Emperor, who advanced always into the middle of the r.r.l:s in battle. Then one Inure audacious dared to lt-rel his mu.ket, the Emperor instantly slot him with t.i. pitt A. At this iustalit Darin, Y3YOUs and utlwr Chi4.l of the conspirators who were concealed In the tt:::busca•le, began to tire. A general discharge of ar:us instantly follow.-d, the Emperor's horse was killed, and him- elf pierced with balls. Thus tLed the Chirf of the Empire, in the midst of Isis companions in !rm.. c••tecrd tlitla glory l•y his actions, after a : , •:;•a of Wl' Vt . ir ten months and twtnt)-six days. V." commandant of his ga.pl, l'ohinel 31areatlier, tcri...ll.mi brat •.:v by the aisle of Ili: Prinel...-- T:;;:n wis seen a white Presichniati, naine•l 1. -tici.l a favourite of 1 1 .-;:oa, wt the E layer ,r kid pre sc..-rved and prom itch to the rank of A•ljteasst-tii.ner•lt ! tadvance to nottitate the i maninsatt , corpse of this un-1 I iris ta-e Chief, awl to strip him of his watch and .-,... w As. 'limn a 1.., tv:t. %MC!' tllle C..• 4 , 4, ii. of lull:runs 1.:%.• y.ctittits g a iillllllll GlOlll his ha m•!, 411,1 ilifell% A rds 1 ...:1171;.r. it to a fur,•ig !ter f.r tin poriti tea-t•.'—lt was thus that Petion cant it.ll to i i..rr••y a Chief, his fris•ni and benefactor, to prepare the :imams of his own , e!.-ritiutt, at,,! Limlling- tic tissue of civil war. lii .fr , ler to prepa're for that ulterior meeting, the 1 Co imittee of I 'ore otondence solicited. by letter, tb..l sentiateots of 4 P 4" i - rAI of the most promiaont advocates af PoL.ical lief win in Ett,, ,, .1.1,111, relative to the objects I of Oiri.. ii , iiber .tion ; awl 4:11011, other., th.• opinion! of the I )+:l•,• of Richniol.ii, u Ito had distinguished Mon- .elf by Itig opposition to Mingteri il Inttnenre, and by hi' aoetoptio to obtain the novo extensive Ileprssenta• :ion of the prop!' in Patl;atitent. 'I he ioniser of his lirace to Lit•nt. Co'aotel Sharman is dated the I tlth of Angus!. 17%3, an.l tlev.lop- the principles anti ;inns of that c lebrated plan la hielo he had proposed in the Moose of Lorla in the tear !PM, and which lus of lite ) eers been ailopteil alit urged with suds 111/CUM- Oiliii -e 4 by the must } ,, polar political characters, and ex-i rd such a lively interest in the most numerous r t.... of Poly ii.xi Reformer.. A few extracts from Isis well-l.itowit letter are intli•petssably requisite t J I.l[liihit 'silk views. anti are suffiient to illustrate his r..asaming Oil the %.116;141: " The subject of Parliamentary Reform, - ,n'' his trice, "is that which, of all others, in my opinion. most deserves the attention of the public, as I con ceive it would include every other alhatitag.t• which a nation ran wish; and I have nu Isesitooi-u in saying. that front every consideration which I have been able to give to this g cat question, that fur many years hits occupied my mind, and from Jay's experioner , lo the present hoer, I am more and more coroinced, that the restoring the right of voting anirersally to every man, not incapacitated by nature far was a reason. Or by law fur the r iiiii mission of crimes, toecther with Annual Elections, is the only Reform that cal be et- , Teetotal mad permanent. I an. further convinced, that it is R.." only Reform that is practicable. ".111 other plans, that are of a pal;iathe stature, have been found insufficient to ioterest and annotate I the great body of the people, from a hose earnestness alone any Reform ran be expected. .t long exclusion 1 from any share in the legislature of their country. has rendered the great mass of the people indifferent %Our ' thee the monopoly that subsists continues in the hands of a Inure or less es:trolled Company, or whether it is divided by them into shares of somewhat more or less just proportions. The puhlir feels itself tom oncerned , its these contests, except as to the oppressions it Ivo, dares, and the exactions it suffers, u hitt' it knows mast continue /it long a' the people remain deprived of all controul over their Representatives. This ladle terrace of their's, when the last attempt was made Gar 1 additional county Members, it., used by your opp o .l nests as an argument against all Returns; it was askedl I I with a triumphant air, where are the petitions from ' the inhabitants of Birmingham, Mamlicster, Ilalifitt, and other great unrepresented towns? Th it silence was deemed a proof their arquiesc nce anti satisfaction in the present fora: of elections. The truth is, that the people ii.tve hymn so often deceived, that they will now scarcely trust any set of men; and nothing but self evident conviction, that it HIE:011re tends effectually to I the recovery of their rights, rail, ur indeed ought to! iatereat them in its favonr. " The lesser Itel.rin has been attempted, with every possible advantage in its favour; not only f the zealous stippOtt of the gal wawa ler situps , wai tuition... but from the assistance of men of great t both in awl out of power. Bic, wi:h all these teno• peraments and helps, it has fulled. Nut one proaelytr has been gaim.tl trout corruption nor has the least ray of Intl e beets held out from any quarter, chat the !louse of C was inclined to adopt may other mode of Ref •rat. 'llse weight of corruption has ;malt ed this 111 .re artotle, as it would have defeated any more effica ions plats, in the saw circumstances. From that quarter, therefore, I liaise nothing to hope. It is fr,,ut the people at large that I expect say good. And I am r. evinced, that the only way to 'slake them feel that they are really concerned its the businesa, is, to contend for their full, clear, and indisputable rights of TEE PROllliEss UP PUBLIC OPI.VIO.V UM PARLIA3IENTARY 112901i1. No. IX. THZ PrICF OP IC3MolD'i PL %N. - . .1.1 the resour es of the British Ministers became' Universal Repre-entation. I call diem such, Out only eche. stet in the prosecution of hustili!ies against the from my unit convietion, but from the admission of American ro!oniee the animosity of European rivals i the friends to the wore moderate plan, who, in the se took advantage of the distracted state of the kioeiluire I cent Address of the Yorlaliire l'inonsittee to the people, and the English I slesiotel was invaded by the coin- : confess that our claims are founded on the true prin 1.:•.t 1 fleets of France and Spain. .1 he coasts during i ciples of the Constitution, and only object to them on t •.e last three or four years of the war were unprutect- account of impracticability. But their plan ham new ei 1:y any mlerpiate maritime force; and recourse was ! had a fair trial, and (if it is front the inclioation of Au' •lo're ha I t o the voluntary defence of the inliabi. Parliament that practicability is to be expected) has tants, who arrayed thentaelves in rerwral in military been found as impractieable as our's. The more ea illociotions ill proportion as they conceived themselves tensi re plan, at the same time that its operation is Inure treble to attach. of all part, .1f the British empire, complete, depends on a more effectual support, that of 1:e1.n.1 was deemed tbe most in el anger; and the pa- toe people. Ciori: spirit Of that euwitry was rallied in such mar- " I at. also persuaded, that if the •cheitae for ad tie/ state, that " the vo:..nteers of Ireland" het:1111C a ditimial County Members had proceeded any further, w:11 up: Milted formidable army. infinite difficulties nould have arisen in adjusting it. Ir. land had, at that period, ranch reason to complain \rifler the Yorkshire l'oniiiii•tee nor 3I r. Pitt have of the severity as well a• the neglect of lireat Britain. the detail of :heir plan. A just reparation would have Boss:sling a Legislature independent only in name, been a most intricate task ; for whereat rent interests she was treated utetel as a vassal province, and the are separately repre s e nted, the prom, ia is not very ri,fhts and intereats of the' dependent kingdom were easy td ;ascertaist. The doubt' roe:ante coweerning au At. subservient to the suprenutcy of the predominant t .is mole of Rearm appears to toe well founded ; a pone . The grievances long - inlerett had cxtensireiy I fit. marl.trodliowniska..dixisir I caiii4o,, letnirit si read thronzto the nation a feeling of resentment : and theiti, and choose the eli where by a lease tat o Ilk. c.c general re-olution to obtain redress being anima" East India Directors. Another di.fintity from the in t.: Iby the succes‘ of the American revolt, and sug. (Tease of the her of Members, whi..ll mighbornder pnrted by the native bands of volunteers, the pr.yere , the House wore tumultuous than deliberative, has its uf the people were ;ranted by the English Government, I weight ; Int the greatest objection, in my opinion, to a•.,1 gratified by the prospect of " Fr,e Trade." this and to every other narrow and contracted plan of Bat Ireland had long been injured b• internal evils I Iteforin is, that it proceeds upon the same bad Fin es well us external wrongs, and having obtained a , ciple as the abase it pretends to rectify ; it is still par t:A-ignition of her national subjection, was anxious to 1 tial and unequal; a vest majority of the community is procure inure independence in her Parliament. The 1 sill left unrepresented ; and its most maretial con tains eircuttustan es th .t had roused her public spirit, re a.—life, liberty, and property,cuntinne hs theabso had awakened awl enieeli.eneal the judgment of the . lute disposal of those whom they do not Amuse, and over , ma pl e ; and the same istetaies that had averted the Ilan - uli on they have no iontrsul. In the arranguntests of gen of invasion, and redressed the gri, vances of tour. plan: ..1 this hind there is no leading principle to de. pation and restriction, were eurouraged to promote termini. that the addition ought to be 1011, 1511, or the t olitical ameliurativua so anspiciuusly roommate& 200; that the allotment should he according to the About the time wli qa the provitte:al and nitwit-Wed es- population, property, or text.* paid in o racieennty, if 1 s yciations of Breland were urging the correction of that any supposed proportion between the landed anal public abotaes, and the introduction of Parliamentary vading interest is the just one, satil *tat the division 11/..÷ , rm, the military associations of Ireland were pro- 1 of County anti City Members evi!l correspond with this cecittig to eleli:•er.ete till the condi.ion of their native , propurtion when found. All is at sea, *Must soy cautery with similar liters. In the month of July, compass to enable us to distinguish the safe from the I jaJ, a Committee of Correspondence, appointed by dangerous course. the Delegatei of forty-five Volunteer corps, assembled " But in the wore liberal and great plan of Cni. a t Lislinrn, for taking preparatory steps to firward a cereal Represent:4lms, a clear and si.stinet principle at score equal ttepreeentatiou a the People in Parliament; , iiitee aepears, that c of b tol us wrong. Nut teeell - in the munih of tieptember following, a pint incial ' Me. •y, but right. If it is nut a maxim of owe ton assembly of Relegates was called to meet at I tungan. ,:titiiiiim, .hat a British Silk": is to he parented owl, nen, in order to collect and mature the opinions that by lac s to whit is he has consented by himself of his might be en:remised on this I-s porsi.nt subject. i rri•res.ottative, see shout: in•tatoly abandon the error; Di.. 0 ilollamt .... I I Flander s ...... .1 I France .... U Lisbon . ............. I o Malta ............. - • 1 AY AT ONIt 01'1 Inglis %tad !I Ditto Bonds Itits.ll3s. rn•. Old Annuities E. Hills. %id. 6•. 34.1- ; Ditto Com. IMnnium Con. tot Ae. 701 Lott. Tiekels..C.l Et) c AstateMnan. " TICRRITISII 1,1.171311*N " IS INC 000 °RATIO WITli " Tog I, ONPON: NONDAT tritTit,46. NAT 8, New York Papers to the 11th April arrived this morning. IltTiArT OP .1 LiTTER FROM LAUCIRA, MARCH 3. s' We have accounts teat the lad-ad chrief.o % funned a junction with those of Papan and Qu;tu, and had fallen upon the (bray; hut in the ws e au while another division from Mempux had ascended the river Magdalene, and that two othe r (one Mona') had marched to Paterhum sad the other (Torres) to (aura. Bolivar, •ith *sine Ile. eipitassey, had to change his plans of op..rati.,os the Apure, and had marched t••warlis the kingdom of New lirahada, but I think hr trill find rouse ells ficnlty in crossing the Coro:Mel in the me a n t i me , we have destroyed there se%eral detachments which he had left behind in different quarters: and 6nally, on the Nth inst., we have blockaded the port o f P an .. pater, in the island of Margwe ta, where t.ls pre pared a fatuous expedition, c.onlueed principal ) of Englishmen. On the above O'er:nation rn may depend. (room! THE Oaurimokr coa”x/fLe Ur Arum t , .) 31r. Clay seems disposed to try the question ot knowlellging the independrace of South Amerit% again ; this he doe•, by the motion to make prorisitoi fur the out-lit of the Minister which the frrshirat ut the United States may deem it neossary to •end to one or more of the liovernnu•nt< ut Numb America. We presume that the time is 1)..1 far distant when all the powers of Europe will juin in such an aclinow letlgnient. The discussion of Fritlay last has terminated as we anticipated. 3lr. limounnast's object has been (le (sated, but the et.untry has obtained as insight into the character and disposition of the new Parliament. 'That insight, we an: happy to ray, is not calculated to excite either despondency or ziarin. Ministers have triumphed, it is true, but under cLcunistances whit h considerably reduce the inivurtanee of their sicturv. there are cases when to diminish and neutralize the advantages whit h an enemy rifest inevitably ;min (cons the superiority of his force, is to mote, &fr. t not only honourable, loit earful. The roiliest of last I'riJay was one of these. It seas first engagennitt of the Session, anti it depended on the wanner in which it was carried on whether the rest of the cam paign should br active anti 10rr.,....r t r, or whe:brr future hostilities would be dettilened by the conviction that they were hopeless. On the side of Gtveetmitt.% therefore, there was an anxious wish to display , a,li a strength of nnuthers as would at once annihilate all idea of successful opposition, and strike with palsy the energy and patriotism of their antagonists. efforts were made to collect these to:minis: much en• treaty was used, and to little rorlo!core was placed 1 --mo--- On Thursday last about thiriv Gentlemen, friends I on the subserviency of ninny of *hoer 3lembers who of independence, dined together at the Queen's Head were called for the first time tolegi<Lete for the reeple. Inn, in this city, to testify their attachment to the Yet all there eserticr.s leilerl t..) Procure wore than • came of which Win. James, Esti. of Itarrock Lodge, is moderate u.ajurity---a the champion. Aft .r the cloth was removed, the :raj( rift, shas as would be set —MI. cave—The king ; Chairman. .lobo Robinson, I.' after which followed, Ihe Quern, and the rest of the tident to the existence of a 3dinis-7y in ordinary tier-. hut such as will not anthutire any undue assataptien Royal Family—The Army and Navy—The High, of power ou their !art, er any inattention to the Sherill of the County, sod the Blues o f Cumberland— real wishes of the mutitr:-. Far different was their WIN. Jaliteit, KN. anal sneers+ to his election, with i s how o f ,trrosris t :o i ng ;h e short Parliament which three times three, and immense applause followed-- J. C. Curwen, Esq. meal the Freemen who have - , , iu.po.ing • so many restritti disc: '.e ed itself by as so nobly supported hien since the memorable rear on our e inerties. '1 hen, irblectl, they wielded a min of 17Mi ; three times three, and great applause Meg.. of resistless i weer ; and thengh the Op; esiteten mat - Janie., anal may true blue never he out of Citation. treat! 'newt, yet it happened more than core, that its --(Three titan.% three, and applause.)—The Independ- numbers were nearly trraed by those of the Ministers ent freemen of Carlisle who are ',roof against corny tion.—t pen chi' toast being drank with enthusiasm, and their friends. On Frie'a; 1a,.., notwithstanent g the activity of their canvass and t . Mr. Dobinson r queued thanks on behalf of hiwelf iiid Those brother - Treenieti who have so atreswinsly ~t. weessaissas do Unvernnitnt phalanx owl) titer& by sired the enemies of the independence. of Carlisle. I e two.thirils that of its cep; orients. although the !sort said, that it was cheering to see so reany very respect the nr euey of the had not brought the': wholt: force in.° the field. ab:e and holiest gentlemen there assembled, who. be was r 1 • alteration has, the:abut, el idestly t:kea sore, were determined to assist the freemen in the Ir- ", 1 , engaged ; they had a P formidable opponent to contend against but only from we do not deny the possibility of 31iniete t s obtain. lace In t he repro sentation of the peep'.e, and thosth duous struggle iu which they are enga ke p t ' fike ettrethe length of his purse, which had been an- ing recruits amongst those Members wh o bate r , gpariuglY used ac•inst that good cause which the free- back in rder to heighten the rel! , e of th: it leviers. men of Carlisle bad so often upheld, notwithstanding tire set we believe there Is to doubt that a stronger roll artifices resorted to, and the powerful and improper in- . Im o w h it be exercised by the 4 . our r y over the acts of hence which had been brought against them. The Government in the Worthy Gentleman assured the romping, that, front the of thine by which it has been preceded. -tauller f a ' result of Mr. James' canvass, he had the most coed- • yourablet spoptoon may be derived fro:n the unbroles dent hopes of a noble triumph ; but he besought them sikosee of the Pew Members during the last diteassios. present Parliament, 11110 ill mot lot to relax In their e ff orts, for their enemies were at.- . tire wad diligent. and reedy to take every advantage pr of' leaving the field len, and with the hu r t Ministers yoke lane little themselves, mirlently Cr, dm to 'lib"' the I . 6 "Poldobs• of this ancient city . — The that sense new champion ivottld stand forth is Ow ° seat toast was, Henry Brougham, Esq. and the lode- Mass. lilli no snob volunteer appeared. Ihey were pesdret 14606644er* of Westmorland—The Mayor of Carlisle—Mr. Instigate. and the Independence of 1 thirhane--Janies Losh, Req. and the Independent bed by their forlorn state; they suffered the li" 14 1., abandoned to themsel-es; and humbled Mid I'M' to divide without any othrr effort to elirly_:l Freemen resident at Newcastle — The honest Grey t h e ,,,,,,,,,.,,, I. I..:uata of Cumberland—Mrs. William Robinson, and puns from Mr. c t , s „ i , , „d " nie thiag like a c° , mar her next marring be a young fi ermat..-1 he In. ccys • than a miserable string mai cit by the ens 5C1L4 1 . 04 a ale ikta ltr 1 • ! dependent Magistrates of Cumberland—Mr. 1 honor !===tt rrisei.4. ures sou anal the Has Lights, hr. hc.--Sestral stings were i Mr.Johosoe. the King's Dlenwager, Its ; sung, which aided to the pleasure of Hoe tweeting; the yesterday worming with (lisps • Oro frets Vow 1 . tb .- seeming company highly gratified, and seFarated iu the same Messenger was sent bah la the edellisil tr, of witticism, se: brit humour. • i seances to his eliepa• :hes. • CARLISLE. ATF.SII A N bat if it is the essential o: freedom, founded on the eternal principles of justice and wisdom, anti cur un alienable birth-right, we should nut hesitate in a•-sert-, hog It. Let its then but determine to art upon thie f broad principle, of giving to every man his own, andl we shall immediately get rid of all the perplexities to which the narrow notions of partiality and exclusion must ever be subject. In the digesting a plan upon this noble founda tion, we shall nut find any difficulty that the wool rottitnon understanding and pains will nut easily sue- 1 mount. It dues not require bait the ingenuity of a contagion tax-bill; and as a proof of this assertive, 1; myself drew tile rural of a bill fur this purpose, whichl I presented to the House of Lords in 17M); nut as al perfect work, but merely to show how easily the oh jerCons to the practicability of the plan, and the in convenienees that are sugges'ed, might be got over. " I shall, therefore, only mention at present a few of its provi4ions, which I think entirely remove the untst plausible objections that have been urged agai vs, it., " The present number of members in the 'louse of legman's' is preserved, so that all apprehension from too numerous an assembly ceases. " An account ui Ow whole number of males of are lin the kingdom is to be taken, and divided by the ustasber ui bleashers to be sent, which will find the , i. sisista of electors to choose one Member ; from the ' best account I can now g t, it will be about :!,6011; these are to he formed into districts or boroughs from the most contiguous parishes : and by haling all the ele.tions throughout the kingdom its one and the i same day, and taken in em:S parish, all fear of riot 1 and tumult canish.s. •` The great expense of elections, which arises chiefly from the cost of conveying ell eturt to the place of poll, and entertaining them there and un the road, will be nu more, when ever}• man will vote in his own :,arish. Itiibery most entirely cease: in a single borough' it would be difficult ; on so many, as to have any rtirct, impossilsle. Ihe numbers to be bought would be infinitely too great for any purse. Besides, Alsou3l Parl.ainents, by their frequency, and by their shortness, would doubly operate in preventing corruption. " It fits b .en said, that this plan of extewling the eight of voting to every individual creates much un easiness in tit.. minds o f quiet and well-disposed per sons ; and that if paupers, vagabonds, and persons of no property, were tett out, there would be no objec tion to extend it to all householders and persons pay ing taxes, and that the same division into die rids might take place. My answer is, that I know of no man, let him he ever sis poor, who, its his consump lion of food awl use of raiment, sloes not pay taxes; and that I would wish to encourage an enthusiasts for his country in the breast of every subject, by giving him his just share in its government. 1 rea.tily admit, that siseti an alteration would he a vast improve ment ; but I mast 1 refer the adhering rigidly to self-evident principle, especially when attended with no inconvenience in the execution, that 1 can foresee. Besides, we should again tall into the difficulties of drawing the line of separatiuss, and into the disputes ibout qualification. " With retard to the question, If voting by 1:allot is advisable? lam clearly of opinion that it is not. The idea of a Ballot can have arisen het to ay. id the effect of some improper i,'lluence ; anti I conceive it much more noble, directly to cheek that influence, than indirert--.• to evade it by concealment anti deceit. I &DJ convineetl, that trivial circumstances in things like this tend greatly to form the national character : and that it is most consistent with that of a British or Irish freeman, that all Isis actions sbuuid be open and avowed. and that hr should not he ashamed of de claring in the lice of his country whom he whales to intrust with its interests. Upon the same idea that Ballots may be cover for indeeendence, they must also be a cloak for bribery, and a school for lying and deceit." MA' •RR. DUE. 3 Dublin 3 Watsrford Guernsey snit Jersey U Gottesibureil . O Ilambstreli PIMP. or 13T0fIkti Tlll6 Plink stuck 3 per Vent. Red. reit 11 per et. Cont. eel 71/ $ per Cent. 4 prr Centt. 1461 6' £6l per Ct. ,latv lU4 lOU Lang Ann. 16 1-16 [rep. 3 per Ong!. Ann. 41616. s 4