The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-18 00:00:00

tams t of th. I, to re. n:4--but it h.4b te t , t rag.m oares, P the be,a . t u rllikoson f a s dl, a alma d.telteiheek be defs s t o pe. sawn of Mit Vat Olbw • skis hot in .114.1 is refutima • lber . :o Oat ' 41 4 Partys. practice (4 seo sow of, ckhorte. k mercy auk laws Ash._ K!posser to, itrwoght to tf th* Gras is (Ise Re.. ' ing. of the. Lord Stn. Monate nf. ;day last, P Petition receivett limiter Pe. I which bis bounce of es: left the not doubt. sight undee I Lordship / Ice as fol. his Royal he case es whole re• old not in their ese• put it Li a * *IY P?e• rtitilitt Ira! bekrpo.l4; .0411 min mese Aches 'bag pt s frrproof hppliecy of 'r tbii : * 1 itot feet pal 14.11 layistke In films rt weri 1861,1 11 / 4 1 rkt e lftlt : PO 'nigh- her cod here iv, Spain.-- wives iis the time. from the the Go r HENRY opinion, Escorist lity he is st. The !specting of consi bttopitel raj sop— ,vereigos ierstand his mat. sag sew by t h e suing. )od ihst e Pk s re hat this ■mnng Dan at. inmenie were i ; 4114 1)1 0b..; r 'Eels* +ii. a pit r o hio ;ta to, . ~~•~,~i ofoool4, end that the pergolas thus pledged other is the capital amoented to 40,000. Another day's Paris Papers have reached es. The Deka of Wusa.moiott is fah' to have had a long volii mstion with that Decal' A amouLtma on Sunday `jut, iilll4lol coaetershandid the preparations for his *rave from Patio, which was to' have taken place bit the morning of that dist. According to the tolligence in Oleo Papers' from Spain, the prepara. tipaa for the dispatch of Ile espedition from . Cadis, had been reseed with gold ectivisy, io consequence of the remittance of toneiderable some 'from Madrid, towards which FERDIIIIAND had cOntributed from I I bj s privy parse. Con*t Dur. Minim. is said to Piave been appointed reaptaitt•General of Peru and 'Chili, with verrutenive powers ; and to have been 'Mowed the choice of lis Staff and Field-Officers. A pectee was expected IP be 'speedily forthcoming for augmenting the Spanish army of the line to 70,000 men. exclusive of for Regiments of Veterans, and the Royal Guild, which is to be increased'to 5000. 410 , 4.4 . . , A communication If some interest to the money market reached London yesterday morning. It sp. liars, that after lone discussions amoogst the con tractors and principal capitalist% of Paris, .the resell of *hitt was made kiown to the Duke of NVEct.tars. Toy and Lord C.OTLEREAGIt at the Doc Di' RICHELIEU'S, it wail * finally agreed between tbe French and Foreign Mieisfers, " that the last loan shoeld r be definitively reduced to IS millions of renter; to be paid in 18 months ; and that the re maioder of the principal, viz 100 ailllions francs, should be paid in cash by France herself, in nine months after the time given to Messrs. BAWING and Co., Which Weeds the term of fins/ payment to months." A further communication from ,Paris, of a day later; which we iesert, fully confirms the above, de. •iatiosi from the Treaty of Ala-Is -Chapelle; with the addiion, that the payment of debts to individual fo. reignite, is, as well is that to the foreign Govern. m eek pdsrponed for a term °Pik months ; not Cons.; ineneing until the lit July, 1819, instead of the approaching Jewelry. 4 . Yesterday, it one o'clock; Mr. if tsx, Chief Cashier to the Bank of England, mode his appear- I I ance in the gtock Exchvnge,for the purpose of giving dodo to the pertlev who bad petitioned for an exten sion of the term for redeeming their deposits of om. ninm, that the Directors declined compliance with their application. This unexpected intimation had the efect of lowering the funds a half per cent. The hllders of omnium mill therefore be compelled to, concert it into stockot the regular period. It is sup posed that the quenliq of omnium thus pledged amounts ta•nearly 6,000,0001. Twenty per cent. been paid Wan it mild be reared as de andibb lar the /subscriber, Lore , STEWART, the British Ambassador to the Court of Austria, arrived at Vienna on the 2d of December. The Duke.of WELLINGTON and Lord CASTER- Repoli, immediately oo their arrival, will proceed to ikighton. His genes, the Duke of GLOUCESTER left Frank. fort on the 7th, for Homburg. Letters received from Hareborgb, dated the, Bth. Inst. state, that owing to the wind having changed to the S. W., a complete thaw had taken picas, and the navigation was therefore no longer impeded by the ice, whieh had accumulated during tin ttiset on the 4th god sth. &tract of a letter from the Agent to Ll''' . tt Gibraltar, dated 2 311 ult. t--" By letter, received hare from Tunis, by Isis Escellency the Teniiien Ambassador, it is announced that • contegiosidis. es .e has made its appearance in that city, but it was mot ascertained whether it was the plop'', or a fever isbnitee to that stated to have raged there a few years back. By the last accounts from Tongiera, received bete on the 17th inst., the plague still iliNtlinsod to rage with great violence; the number of deaths from the 3d to the 18th last. inclusive, aetneated to 272. It also rages at Mains, end has extended itself to • village near Laroche, named tied el Gerbil'. At Tetuan and 114equinez, a disease is raging, supposed also to be the plague. SCOTTISU 110sPITAE.-- The St. Andrew's Anni versary dinner of the Corporation of this Charity • took place at the London Tavern yesterday. The company began to assemble about five o'clock. At half- - part six, the LORD MAYOR, as chsirman, Sc. campanied by the Steward., entered the room, and the company sat flown to an elegant entertainment, enlivened by bagpipes, and other musical attractions. In the coarse of the eeenint, the Chairinan captain ed to the compare/ the objects •.f the Charity, and the Secretary rea d a gratifying Report. The nom. ben relieved last /ear amounted in all to 3338, and the sum expended was nearly 25001. It would be needless to state the objects, or to recommend the h purpose of the Charity , as both •had been so fre quently before the Public. The sum collected last n i g ht was upwards of 4001., which, though not coming up to the contributions collected on other occasions •of late, was greater than those collected on occasions previous to the distresses of 1815 end 1815. The ftlerthioness of HasTitros has signified to the Chairman of the Court of Directing, her intention f rf returning to Bengal, and that she has selected their ship, the Waterloo, to atk he voyage in.. Her Laaystrip and family 'lilted th ship in the East lildia•desilcs placid') morning. TIM gr. To rev EDITOR:7r iii 'STATESMAN.... Sto,-11 have been considerably surprised by W hig that year able 'Correspondent; TIIICITUY TatlP h - MIN, es de clared himself to be an opponent of that species of Mona, which makes Universal or Gee,- ral Segni'e its great basis. Ilia asgenseets, how. ever, have not convinced me of its absurdity. I shall. bate the liberty of making a few remarks upon hit Letter " on the Distresses of the Labourers 'mi l l lkinenfaetorers."—" It Joon the ground of taxation," Up your Correspondent, " that many uphold, this estravegant eatestion of the right of Suffrage, andit le exactly on that ground that I oppugn it. 'They 'my that what concerns all slioal3l he debated and dr tided by sit—Quod tanril omnes tractefur ab omni bus. This, no doubt, is 'mond constitutional doc trine; but theO-I contend that taxes ought not to be ap plied to all, and that such a meesure is not only un jest bet impolitic." Now, in answer to this statett; *sent; I ;eroeld wish to know how it is possible trit yievent taxes from falling : upon industry, or Ms' the Labouring Classes. The different orders of then in a civil community are so intimately connectek that what affects - onis class must Isacesserily its ; some degree affect all the. riot..--The ' pillti that ere directly laid upon :the Witeleiri AV landlord, &c. win indirectly fall sport the tenant," the tenant, &c. I, as a fanner, for example, could eve to each of my present number of labourer, soma , , thing additionl each day, or could afford to employ 1 en additional number of them each day, provided' ) the money which is now taken out of my pocket by , the Goiernment was left in my hands for such useful and benevolent purposes. it is the poor man that is taxed through the medium of the rich ; and it is the poor man that suffers by nudes ! Upon the groom, of (elation then it is evident that the Labouring Classes are entitled to the right of voting. But sup- pose, Sir, that I am mistiften in this view of my subject, and that one class of men can be taxed with. . . out effecting Hie interests of other classes, yet there still remain other grounds, and those very strong and powerful ones, shy Universal Suffrage might to be recommended and establi'hed. The real property of tith poor—their domestic comfort and their lives, all depend upon •the laws of the land which they in• habit. Are they Dot therefore naturally and essen tially concerned in she making of those laws ? or, in other words, have they ,nt • natural, just, and in herent.right of voting for such persons as they shall deem to be fit and proper to be entrusted with the all-importsut office of a Legislator ? Unless it can be said that the life and happiness of a poor man are of Do value hi the scale of creation, the question most be-answered iii the affirmative. In short, she liber. qt., security,-end morality of-the People, depend o Much upoir :the nature of ilia constitutiou of (ie., vernment under *kith they live, that it is groilsty absurd-to suppose, that all min are not interested in the 'dream' of their.Uipresesitilivel . . 1 Time hi auothir gloat iinor lite which yogis Cold •loss illatereLlWArilierl. • " Those greell :i i s hob' ahllTlVitieliT arid others, wil t Adverse! tuition 6' just and constitsa.' Abele project erUnitertal Seffrage." This 'to absurd for serious observation. One of offs of Reform is to relieve the People al mts k intolerible burdens. The very noterre 1 that is contemplated necessarily t end s . . 'ore, because those Sinecures, unmerited II Aide* &c. &c. ertrich now swallow up the profits and wages of the People ejll be totally annihilated ; and it is not se .be imagined that the People will voluntarily elect those Members year after year, who use every melons and exertion to render them as poor and miserable as they are now. But there still appears to he a very great fear in the mind of TtitoTily Tatrammr,• that the poor shall only be deed it, instraments by their masters for the purposes Of , iejestice, partiality, and corruption.— But how standithe case at.preserat ? Is not seder Weems exercised in the 'most odious manner, throughout every portion of the community, and whet is better calculated in-Alre present'state of so ciety, to counteract that lenience, than the esta- Illbhment of the Ballot which.' forms one part or qua lity lif Ant Iteforra which your Correspondent pro fesses to 'hold in abhorrence ? Here thee is the ef fectual remedy for the disease of wide, influence. — And as mankind obtain mere knowledge, which a genuine Representative Government is calculated to, give them, by the annual recurrence of Elections,i and by that freedom of speech and writing which- wall flow from it, then it is to be hoped that the Ballot nifty be dispensed with. I know, Sir, that this great subject deserve° a more able sad ample investigation than it has nose received' 'trim me, but at the same time I could not suffer Midi errooeoes ideas to pass by without some few re marks being made upon them, at the presort so oteutoss crisis, when our only bopeof salvation, Is to be found in Radical Reformation!—Your'6. F. Dec. it, ISIS. MINIMS CATALAN I has finally resigned the direr. lion of the Theatre liglien, of Paris, of which she has held the management for three years. that period Madame CATALAN' is supposed to bh sustained a loss of 800,000 fr. This celebrated API intends shortly to proceed to St. Petersburgh by wat of Berlin, Warsaw, and Moscow. It is said, tbs. on her return from Russia, she will ratite taker estate near Florence, ber native country. A new census has lately been Nike throogitost-tbe several departments comprising the French Monarchy, whereby it appears that the total populatioe amounts to 49,347,388 souls. Of the departments, that of the Seine, comprising the capital, is of Course die' mos t► populues, Paris containing 713,764 Poets... — The entire department of the Seigle contains 806,481. The scenery of the forthcoming Pantomime, at Covent garden, has been finished some time, and the m achinery, which is said to be extremely ingeulees -I ready- The Drary.lane Christtinee . . Wolk • Piili : llVrELL/OSNCIi . DEAL, Dic. 11.—Came down from the Biter last night end sailed the England, Bray, for Bombay ; Sarah Ann, Wilson, for Cape of Good Hop*; Pro tersbargh packet, --, for New Orleans; and Ocean, --, for Alicant. PortisnOUTlT l Dir Careen 17.—Sailed the Hope, Rees; Resolution, Roberts; Sincerity, Bedrock; Briton, Pounds ; Sovereign, Dawson • 'Voyager,' Jacks; and Ann, Harrison, or Losion,--:Went out of harbour, the Defence, Borodino, Albety, %Vyton, and John transports, with troops on board for Cork, and brought ep at Spithesd. Irausoirs.s. Ciac. - 15.- 6 •Sailed the Tigre, Po well, for Smyrna sod Constantioople. • its. Ives. DIG. 15.—The schooner.cseorge, Davis, of Plyrampth, from Liverpool to Havre, pot in here the Gib instant, by contrary winds; sines which, owing to very strong gales of wind, and a heavy serf within•the pier, the weasel has received consi derable damage in her bull ; at present, it is not certain whether she an be m ade sea-worthy with the -cargo etnbaard or not. rtntArecti Dtc. 15.—Arrived they Happy He. turn, Woolcock ;And William, --, om (Andes ; Bristol Packet, Itichartl4, from Bristol ; and several atleert, and reneln wiad.beend.—Saild the Ade nosh!, ---, from Dublin for Landon; end Dal . auld'Sqs salutri,.es a veils.. - .To jonN 110BUOUSE, Esa, SlK,—Obeerging by the Public Journals that you have beers put in nomination as a fit person to repre sent the City of Westminster in Parliament ; and if Mete also appears in those Journals a Requisition to Captain Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, to stand forward again as a Candidate for that Representation ; and you having accepted that nomination, and Sir M US RAY provisionally acceding to the Requisition, I am induced to submit for your consideration a simple plan for the partial aoppression of Impressing Sea. fearing men into the Navy, in the event of hostilities (for it is maintainable upon good grounds, that a total abandonment of the present system, however oppressive and enconstitatinn4i, in the esistitig state of the world, would be compromising the best ist teresta of the British Empire), in opposition to any scheme already matured or in the course of formation by your opponent, who, at the last Election. laid a homey stress ass claim upon the segfrages of the Electors of Westminster, " for having is contemplation some mighteachento of doing away aith the impressing of seamen, provideditbey placed him iu Parliament . " — Whether ibis was a sine qua non, is not known • but as yet no system has been de velo p ed to that effect, which is a sad refloetion to any Englishman, to make his own bioptic ao long the depositary of an muck good, and to the great mortification of the British Peer, all of whom that belong to that service are pqo a sliy (Jepir ous of information. whether it pertains to die Admiral of the fleet or the Fore-mast-man. — The plan. proposed to you, Sir, is very short, but very regornetitative, it runs thus, via.:--`` When ,seafaring Men are wanted for the Nary in time of ear, grants beauty to a seaman, equal to that for a good inn for a crack regiment, and TAuoteers fo r the former 'service will not be wanting." It must be understand, that the.boutity will vary according to the quality of the men required. This plan will be [Quad to be attend in theory and good in practice. A NAVAL OFFICIA. TUB NEW CORN BILL. ~, A fi I rT I V tOrtiti in their *ld systems, It I. added, 144 a secret it •aslmoiatien had been formed to support iclieng• of and that the porta.s lbws pledged to each hod been paid balers it could be rece►•eu a. .m. -. 4 .,- . .. r ij . . imilt, sett it* last lostakoent, which guest. slaws bi ' - `"'"; -4- toid by the/subscriber, and is due on the • • ltit•of rei ll unue " February, amounts to 20 per cent. • The total :snm f I _ l _, Pfat t. ers ( s t 9 advanced by the Bank ir therefore .3,600,0001:,Thelegl.1:1:- u"14"1 oubsed&ers are note Mildred .to reinibersOthis mini in Z9l: by 100 three Aott istatllsonts pet cent. on tilkiViitl of ".Lll7"t Ivolll Joionorf, lift 9 ; 30 pert. on the 29th of Joasz`• . 4 , 1 7,..r e5t1 t: ivy ; and the remaining re cent. oar the 12th of '7' . : i .P'"'"" Y i Fetroary, seven days bo re the finottonversion •f o ' .-" e 4 to toot *of the loan into stock. &c, -- .1.- n.:461, Ambassador to the li j ~: i" 4 S '• , • The report that the eztraordinsry Agricultersl petition, with a copy of which we have already furnished onr Readers, was altogether withdrawn, is evidently without foundation; for the prommers l of that Measure, an far from steekenitig thekkiforts to obtain popporters to their scheme, have actually openly advertised that their Petitions are airs laid before the Public for signature. The story, there fore, of its abandonment, appears to have been a ruse de guerre to lull suspicion, end to prevent the indig. nation of the People against so °dims', and we will add, so iniquitous • plan to increase the public bur thens. This Petition has, it seems, already travel led throegh the southern counties of the kingdom, and is. now in progress tbroogh the northern dis tricts, so that once more the Public and the Land johbersAtee to be pitted against each other in the *es of petitiorling and eninter-petitioning, es in 161-1 end 1815. - Gobd God ! is this to be endured ? Are we to be robbed year after year, I. this erne. lowed sod barefoot, manner s because some needy speculators in land fancy that es they have made an unprofitable bargain, the Public meat reimburse them by paying greater rents end higher prices for their _Ora? And yet these men talk of the revolutionary principles of the lower orders!—Abominable and onheardtof hypocrisy i—Kat contented with raising the import price of *beat from 48t. to 635., and again the other day from 63e. to 80s. a quarter, we are forsooth I. kesostill an additional tee upon im ports, &iambs fern is not yet high enough !—ln other wands, as the Public have been already twice lased to 325. a quarter, and submitted to the robbery, they can still bear an addition of W. a quarter, because--" We the Land-jobbers wish it." If this begot lb. way to produce a revolution, we Irsee lost. oar understanding. This is exactly toesd. l big in the footsteps of the French Nobility, who by their grinding 'sections infisalated the People to mad ness. flow are the poor it this land sow subsist , ing ?—Are they able, eveql they were willing, to ;my en additional as (or their bread and cheese and be and potatoes ?—Gict the wages, such as they receive, do move this keep iisitl'ind body togotber ? They cannot ; end yet there are such heartless, feeno l w I-i ingless, oidorate, enviers., beiugs, who OM coolly contemplate the means of stilt Increasing AO 1 wretchedness of the w fetcherl.—.-( Tyne Mercury.) A mosiumOnt to the memory of the late Sir /LIAM ANoEit Tuoursom, Chief Baron otthe Court of Ex• chequer, was placed up last week, in the choir of the ] Abbey Church, at Bath. Oa the tap ofit are du, --. of illitiCat ) Cad tglyma of 11 , 1 battkillteso7. ~:. ~~:~• A GOVEIy f• GAjt . N ra^o. • I • . A near Conway *at prodiced st 44%0414 lad night, entitled A Word far thi Ltiste* bet what that important word is, we were mashie to sake est: It it said to be are Oistlect,iop of Mr. the suitor of the meter Farce of Milting the Mai, Mat It is far from privireheing ile merit of that per= foram*. ft Is witheetborigi' t liality lit ellaremer of teritiment, and tbe plot is itOttecessarily colleplicated sad snostural. A .silly idspartinent Doody, sho : tippers to heti no business lh the pin+, Mid that very 1111101iilrnaliCi Male, and hisainu‘itig person•;* .Sge," a Allisanthrope,, am printings! itharecters.—% • Though it will be seen bi the following AMA of the, story, that minion the WM* talent of the Theatre was mustered to give It egret, tech *tie the parts assigned to the performers that they cold Mak* very little of them, and cousequeiktly eery Ilitle Is towable impression ton the hoate: The plat rusts theft :—/1 young ,Gentleman tutted Wint-rlaiast (Mr. l‘lactutor), I.ariug 'heeed the displeamire of an code on whom his f d or totiegi depended, is diel& inherited, and hides hiontell front his Creditors in I fisherman's cottage. Ills ulster (Mrs. FAcCIT)." who shares his misfortunes, is attached to Young Don: rington (Mr. c.Kesthut). hit Sworn Naafi to *bold he has formerly made great sserilical; add who has been to Abe Wert faille, to take pripaeiston, as he bopoaoo, of tr rich mhos line. - On i return; the Winterlands depend en his fulitileg flieir hopes, bath of inarryitigVim's, and roliosirirg lierlfrother.— ills conduct, hogeser; becomes Mysteiiiiet 'and 'quit . vocal, and the most affecting of t oe . oloations, from filderlonets resentment of his conduct, the disappointed passion of ChM?. and the severe sea roach or her feelioks which she incurs} from the high spirit and wounded pride of her brother. Circum stances render Dureingfeelhe bearer of an. Offer of marriao to Clara, from Young Gomerieottrt Asetyrr); vtho had 'suffered oliertures to he made in Clura's prosperity, anti which his father h o lds him more than ever bound to follow op—an etplsnifind ensoesbetweeti Barrington mid adres, ashen by de • Glares himself disappointed also wf his isibertimice, and urges the suit of Young' Homewood, in °fib:. to save Whaler - land from desiisir and ,vita. Homers , ' tour!': heart has, however, - ;n spite of his better cos. son, been towered by Miss Adamant (MisS Busts* TON), a gay woman of fashion, sit a generous die.' position, but volatile manners: difficulties of these pasties are finally issmoved by a seasonable discovery. The uncle of !Nate:land bail left the property to an unknown -stranger, who bed saved his life from roams on tbe coast of Cornwall. oil his identifying himself, if toot, it' passes to a 1111's Silvertongue (Mr. Livros); a more distant relation,. • Silver tongue, by a cowardlyicaution to avert thesis's. posed indignation of Herring!" cults on Wiest° et- . plain his conduct, and unfolds particulars which prove Dorrington himself to be the fugitive incognito, its the last hour alto o ell him to met up t.is title. H e no , rives, however, et Old Bomerscoures, just in time; and the possession of the property enables him to' do justice to Winterland, and coons* his engagements with Clara. Young Boaterseotert is thus reivssed of his obligation—both he ame become aeon: oiled to Mu: Adamant, who remains the mistress of his heart. Mr. Lorain, the misanthrope (Mv. Yount)), is also an agent in the plot ; this croaking personage bad abandoned his wife, from a hasty and erroueous conviction of her infidelity ; and is after. wards employed by Old Bowerscourt (Mr. FAaarrw) . . to promote a (witch with her for the old Gentlemen, the being then unknown to him under the .name of •• Singleton (Mrs. Yavra). This leads to ait'explana• lion, by which.they are also reconciled. Tits impel'' finest gallantries of a Mr. Corvette., the dainly.(gra Jones), which have a great tendency to stette the jealous fannies of Your: Bomerscourt, form stows considerable shoe of the earlier sec The PioloLue was well delivered and the gpilogue, in which the Diana sailing topic of sat , re, derived much the spirited esertions of Mr. Fagg Mr. FARLEY, the former in the' Ogkby, and the latter iss . that of i of Wising recourse to a character merely because that character is , for indulgence so the new Author, experlieut, bat it hod a good effect, for - - fused tip a Word for the Ladies, was given to Lord °Orbit. The three fiat acts were very languid, and the audience, though gifted with shack pailenee l pre considerable signs of weariasts. The fourth and fifth acts, though Wog, were bet ter, bet did not *Word unmixed satitfictiou• The geese were heard in malty directions, sod psttiessiosly whets Mt. C. Ktatot.r. appeared to. oottoottc.4 It to , repetition. kle could scarcely be heist, for lb. warring noise. The applauses, however, seemed En 'prevail at fast. This piece mast be much cuitalliti and amended before it will staid the test. Coact, DEC. it.--Arrived the I , with the 43d regiment on board . , fr F•ailetl his Majesty's ship Spats's,. brig Ferret. PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE.—The weather day so e•tremely cold, that.the csnal Park was frozen over; and some ' mere templed to amuse iheestelves it. Between three and fair r'clock • boy having vent u red sone distaoce on the north side of the canal, his' bridge, he slipped dbwn l whOsi _ _ themselves mpott him - OMlid *llan td litid L.b *Spa port - them, chef all f;ii*liki,tlt4t* il'oters ferteneit4y they were got oft sbettiWitbot s lojery thin i idod 4 .4 ihricking. 1' 4 - • s;' • . , . , Colin 14CA Aosta Das. --31111idatiret.cosehrerirtthur *only .100 le dv, 101 'oft - WO V Groin t Whets. listless ••••44,. .), dill trade at a of M+.-in Pea; lierin, IPA ileborArtktet. WI 1a1ef01tn•,.0.... , .#f / StliTkitluio SALIIIILT,Ii. T.+ stalt Ott 000111eer Snow. deer .... et.. it. to bs. Si. Hen4.4= 11 1 1 119 1 0 4 _ Whin* -41. u 4. ro ti, a. 'Petit. ".., 9 _. ?. .N. 'MT Peat . . Os. to 7.. dd. Ok.dp tot Wilt .tiii.k Web Port .Ik. t i ffs. so tit. Sd. Otaltitt ...............-....10) Lamb ..... Os. OL to 04. Otl• , P 0111.•• •• • ••••••••••• r ... 210 11AY-IItiRKET. Ray ••• .• bl. cyed.• Clover .... et. Om. M. to IL Olt. Od 10s. , 111. es. tid. cis of t t he p out ed,. NI try ale. A BOOTte„ tales WI Orti l spilts: ich d its force:friliso 11K Rini; 411140 111 e Adis ratipi 'ad' • t- er iu arre j, tllur • • • • i p* ▪ popular, to 'Watt appears a meat ✓t. for saint *us re- [reporter trenspotti NOM the altcsl 4 . . • . ~ sad kis hisjesty's _ ,- 1 , 4 6 4 ' . weather was ',ester- i • anal in St..Fs-fients -- , • o tboughtters bops • '-* I , res .4 alkt(ng o'port , -.. , . :k in thd,a(terttiaon, , 1 1 . 114:4 from the eds 9, ,sr to the Pagoda.. five °there threw, ad. to di% lob sopa Heris also nearly ready. Ise urury.irom N .,...........__ __ _ , _ gambol, report says, is up nn an original plan t ing! cashless of jo ftico , •ud aud sulatags GI lag Gums', ssus‘.7 i . . 1 ?ast 4 getting up with great novelty is the ezecetlem. ezecuted. • .1 • - Slam ..•,~ ~• 10*. . IM• to ~• r. . . . . . .. . . . , . . .. . . _ . . , . .