The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-04 00:00:00

V"' "V. 11 0 11111.411,4 -el '"'~sn 41, 'hal) btratilleitett•bf bin gtilastiseir that tie learel isorikagioas st IM hi-less hostile to thetsikh atittpria , i c iplea of his Government." •.*:: 04. • t. •: • •-• si l o Belvidere is arrived at Lieeriebeil fittesiCharles town ; sailed the 9th of November. Nothing has tr iospired. .• • .00.111TIMIAL ARRANGEMINTS.•-•.The Celltrier tast•sight thus proceeds with its Intimations respeot i4the new arrangements of the Midistry :—" The sigheatmotieble Robert Peel, a we announced on gotrety. etwisedsLord Sidmeuth in the Office of Se cretary of State for the Home Department—bat his i ef i l khip, we b.IP,*, will still have .a seat in the dart. The Marquees Wellesley and Mr. Goullate tor olod, as we also announced- on Saturday. Earl Tail bet ant Ik. Greet.. as Lord Lieutenant and Chief Se; d eny for Ireland. The succession of Mr. Goulbura; i ir the Col.sial Department is not yet fleetly arranged ..sit . if in be diffieult to find a Gentleman of eq a bottlee, activity, and experience. •It is not true, as bashing hinted in a Morning Paper, that Mr. Omelet woks to India. • The Duke of Montrosels about air ogle tbrOillest of Mester of the Hate, which will M e ee/erred upon the Dale of Dorset. The Duke *stress succeeds the Manistee of liertfierd as toff Chembeelein. Thee infribe nos other Alf ildiMgrits, bet they are of Woo, intportaneo." Anmv.—On Wednesdity.'ffilt !flirt* ArtilleVy smied from dze temporary barracks.Qlasgow, to the seedy erected Horite-barracks near tort Eglinton.--.- The divisive of the 3d Dragoon Guards, which have bow stationed titers for some time, march this day for Per's-hill barracks ; and are to be relieved by the 4th Magoon , Girds, part of which have arrived in Glas gew. The bead-quarters of the cavalry in that dis yiet-are, is future, to be at Glasgow, and not at Ha miliee, where only one troop will be quartered. The 11th Lancers, the 19th, 20th, 84th, and 89th Begimeats are gone to Ireland. Alse firm of the Rank which has stopped payment st •Neeeastle-upon-Tyne has informed the public that iris their intention, forthwith, to subtoit a statement of their affairs to persons of the highest respectability. 40 will report upon the subject in a few days. • The I:airlift: Posttest, conteinsan extract of a letter. dated Zaote,?Oct. 28, and purporting to be written by atientenait us board the Nautilus English sloop of war. By this it. would appear that the Needles bad been pressed into the service of the Greeks, sad eons pilled to pirtieipate under the Greek flag too. in a seettesaferl engagement with the Turkish and Algerisei Sees or Ratite. One thousand Turkish sequins were I then given by the Greeks'for the repair of the Nam, tilos, which was allowed to proceed on its destination. l Advisee of the eircumstaace were addressed to Sir T. Maitland. The Writer of the letter was apprehen sive that the English Consuls in Turkey might in con s: uesce be maltreated. By the arrival of a Lisbon packet yesterday, with papers to the lath ult., we learn that two of the De patties from Maranhao to the Cortes had arrived and takes their seats is the Congress. There are now 121 Deputies 'Whig in the Cons of Portugal, and the remainder for the Brasile may soon be expected to er fain slot the bandittiked Infested AO -diwahliswiiieweet tseseselltres4lo.•ohotiar. la Oporto, so that the tads sine see every where The prisoners who had been sent over from by Governor Rego, bad been released by a sentence of one of the ordinary tribunals, no grounds being found firths proceedings instituted ageinst them. In the Cedes a motion had been made for the formal abolition of the Patriarchal Church in Lisbon, and this subject Wei expected to come soon under discussion. The Ex Patriarsb,now an exile in Feance,sometimeago applied to the Colts, for a pension, but this bad been rejested.', The tortes go on deliberately framing the Constitutlee,t and are now making considerable progress. The foroe, or a species of ground-rent, extremely !muckiness W ills hotter, bad been abolished. Mr. Oliveira, the sew Charge D'Affaires in this country, was to leave Lisbon tithe next packet, accompanied by i the Secretaries of Legation. I Letters from Gibraltar of the 12th ult. state, that a Preech 74-gun ship passed through the Straits on the *win of that day to the eastward, supposed to be do her voyage to reiuforce their squadron in the Ar ehipelago. ' Letters from Pains of the Ist nit. were received yesterday, which confirm the fall of Trip°lliza, bat but give a different account of the manner in which the place was conquered. They say that the Albanian' Turks, who formed its garrison, unfaithful to their trust, had delivered it up to the Greeks. Whether accurate 0 not, this account obtained entire credit at Patna, where they in consequence deemed it prudent to die hand and send away from the place all the Albanian Turks in the citadel. By this step the garrison of Palm was so much weakened, that resistance to the Greeks was so longer contemplated; and they bad evade preparations to destroy the fortress, which they Wort prepared to quit immediately on the approach of the enemy. All the iababitants, likewise, held them elves in readiness to leave Petra* ata moment's notice. Lettere, dated the 25th of October, were received yesterday from Constantinople. They repeat, in po sitive terms, the statement in the French papers, that Persia had declared war against Turkey, and add, that advantages had been pined over the Turks near Bag did, and also in the vicinity of Erserum. No intelli gem bad arrived there from Petersburg since the re turn of Baron Strogonoff, but all apprehension of a war with Russia bad subsided. The contest with the Greeks and the Persian. was likely, without the interference of Russia, to find sufficient employment for the troop's of the Porte. Ao account, said to be official, has been transmitted from Constantino ple, announcing the capture aid destruction of a fleet of Greek ships by the Turks, in a naval action off Pa tras ; but this is supposed, sod with soee colour of probability, to relate to the vessels lying at anchor in the harbour of Galuidi--an affair which bas been al ready serrated, and which bore no semblance to a tea fight, as most of the ships bad been abandoned by their crews, sad the remainder made little or no re- sistanee. Yesterday the dispatches were clotted at the Bast ladis House. and delivered to the Pursers of the fel kfigiag ships. via.--Berl of Baleares. Capt. P. Ca wen*. for Bengal aod,Chias ; and Thomas Cohn", Capt. A. Chrpaties for Madras sod China. _ ems. r•w, _ IR &LAND. I : . The Dahlia papers received •thk movniareentaie slo fresh instance . of outrage. and, what We cadre happy to point oat in those of yesterday, repeated evi dence that several of the eases previously stated, had either been exaggerated and even unfounded. In ' foresee to one Mentioned yesterday, the atthck on the house of Michael Aylmer, Esq. the Dublin Semis: Poet of Saturday having given the various statements that had appeared in the other Dublin papers. adds, " Although there is no truth in the foregoing reports, jet. in the.present feverish state of the public mind, when every rumour is so anxiously- sought after, we deem it a duty to lay Atm before - ours readers. it is with much satisfaction, lsowiver, we are enabled to accompany the attack on Mr. Aylmer's. with a Sat contradiction, for which .we lave .the authority of a Morning Cotentporary. . . • - " We bare great pleasure in contradistieg the state ment which appeared in oar Paper yesterday. (which was copied from ;n Evening Paper.) relative to the attack ces Mr. Ailmee's boisse, near Kilcock, no such event hieing taken place.. We bays also learned. with mach satisfaction, that the Catholic Bishop of the Diocese has caused the Clergy of the different pa rishes, both by their preaching and adnionition, to With their flocks of the dangerous and fatal conse quences that must ensue from a violation of the public tranquillity, and the most well-founded hopes may be entertained from their salutary inflamer and example?' —(Saunders.) The only other article of interest in the same paper relative to the disturbed districts, is the folkorting We rejoice to find the columns of the Limerick pa pers, almost wholly free from eases of fresh outrage. The Linicrick Telegraph of Tuesday, as we stated in our lest, contained but one ease. and The Chroxick of Wednesday, is totally barren of any fresh instance of outrage in this county ; the only one in contains (the burning of the church of Knockane) having occurred in the adjoining County of Kerry. We stated before that Colonel Balfour, of the 40th regiment had been appointed a Magistrate of the county of Limerick, waned by The Limerick Chroni ek of Wednesday last. received at our Office yester day, that Lord Charles Manners, 3.1 Dragoons, New castle ; and Lieutenant-Colenel Dick, 424 Highland ers, Rathkeale, have also been made Magistrates of ibis county. Wednesday, David Curtin, John Histon, and John Mullane, were committed to the county-gaol, by Lieut.- Colonel Balfour, 40th regiment, charged with having forcibly broken open the door, and feloniously enter ing the house of John Reilly,of Charchtowe, near Newcastle, as stated in the last number of The Ds& his Evening Post. The Limerick Chronicle also contain the following committals ;-- To the County Gaol, by Lient.•Colonel Balfour, 40th Regiment, Thomas Ninety, being of a party who murdered James Buckley; by Richard Wilcecks, Esq. Chief Magistrate, James Jourdan, robbing 03 Spading of a case of pistols; by Michael B. Whits, Esq. David tneatening the life of Catherine Conway, for !~:' _ , ~. r ir.:s *,^ "1 1 Fr 7; 7 • , %. 4 S PORiIJVC BaTIINCVAT TAIVERSALL'S. bre. S. ' Ditinv.-114 to 1 sea e. oat of Landiespe.-1 li to I Gnat J. e. out of Silsontall's d.--. 19 to 1 sums e. ail of ftvelrss-15 to 1 apt c. outof fiess—l3 to 1 agst c. out of Plover—KW to 3 apt e. out of Sister to Costume • Outs.-11 to 2 apt e. out of Parasol--6 to 1 'taste. out of Meteo. Rtoorgutswoverw.-7 to 4 agst e. out of Silvertitirt d. 1 1.• DoNeatren St. Langs.-10 to 1 oiSt...9larbort--010t4 ik 13 apt Swap. - - 4..1 , .... ,_ •,t, ....Is • ''''' - '7 __:,.l_,!'A ,42„ nsb:so NK.WMARKET CR4VEXIFBMPIC rtlesiiikt '• : Ilicv s r' k i t 'j • The °alleluia states of 300 metals. 'Wt.' •V,"' l N'• • ' Ap. st. lb '• ' " 40)019:= b Ranker I'4. .. 0 9 4 Inoantator •,.i..1111:-41411 ' LittleJolua ~.6 9 1 Kildare e41....t.A1 4 1 Euphrates .. 5 9 1 Richard Colt, by Ardrossan 48 9 Rasselas Y 4 1 0 • .111.! • • Shreekhorn• .. 5 8 9 Valentier,by Pool. au" ' s Mr. Lowe .. 4 R 4 ton . • .. 4. 6 IL: North Wester .. 3 7 lit Madone, by Ra- t Reginald .. 9 71! Visel _S 8 tO 'lie foltowlngkaving - drelared forfeit by theist Dreibubrr. • pay lOgs each to the owner of the second horse.. • St. Pat by Sir Cestaur .. 3• 7 .10 Walter ~ ~ .. 4 8 0 Br. u...by Oitkalus $ 7 9 . Fortuna .. 11 8' 0 t SIOOTTNO EXTRAORDINAST.--ble.Oreovil and his two sons undertook on Saturday, fora stake of fifty ' s soreniigoe, to kill 100 head of bares, pheasaats, atitti s partridges, over two manors, these of Raseseekilr . ' Books, and the Willow, the former containing .111111 1 i serer of land, and the latter 209. They were to peonot dace the game in seven hours. The father killed nn the Willow manor, eleven hares, six brae* of pre`' sante, aad three brace of partridges. amenethig eir twenty-line. The eldest son shot seven beating_ jnit.; tridges, sit pheasants, and nine bares', making Allittiy-' . . fire; and the other son killed twelve harm,' twelve ' brace of pheasauts, and two brace of bled% knalsisitifilit • to thirty-eight, making in the total oniliskollitat ' and two. 1 .4 i • .'t On Tuesday a labouring. 011111' oadvitook, 'far' . small sum. to run 16 miles in two hours. Thistaik f be performed in about seven minutes less than the given time. • The emend chosen for this puipose was a distance of a mile on the London road. measited from the entrance of Reading. . 4.1' ' " TRURO, Dsc. 1. • x • ATTEMPT TO COMMIT ROBBERY AND Maalleti••••o6 Wednesday evening about seven o'clock, imp Mr. . Anthony Rouse, of Redrutb, was returning to *et place, from this town, after having disposed of a piste of tin ore at ens of our smelting-houses; when between the village of Chacewater and that of Whitehall, Ise was fired at by a ruffian, who, it is supposed, hid coo— cealed himself behind one of those heap, of teeth Rod gravel that lie near the mud, and which are called shaft harrows. The villain appears to have taken de liberate aim, u a ball entered just under the right shoulder blade, and came out at the right breast. Mr. Rouse's horse took fright at the flash and report, and , set forward rapidly for about 300 yards, when the rider fell aid the animal stopped. At this moment Mr. Roue saw a man approaching dressed in a sailor's 'Jot as be cause up to him, he soddenly I. made a. precipitate. retreat DOW the This it appears was occasioned by his per irao eardoil a. wad was advaaelag towards the plaeilosott tam • with another who drove a eat% haring senstlve lath sad heard the report, whoa the shot was dirml, was hastening forward. These persons came up imme diately after,, and found $l. Ross. on the ground, weltering in his blood. AU the sssistanee is their power was afforded ; they carried the webostled soon to an adjoining house, and a messenger was dispatched to Redruth for a chaise, in which be was shortly after removed to his home. ,The ball must have been dis charged from a musket or a large horse pistol, as the wound was large *sough to admit of a man's thumb. Mr. Rouse remains in a most dangerous state. No trace has as yet bees discovered of the perpetrate, of this outrage, who, it is supposed, mistook itr. !Low for another person, who passed on the mime toad nearly about the same time, with a eenalderable sum of money in his possession. • There are now living is the small town and parish of Stratton, in this county. ten person* whose ages united amount to 860 years; and three of them,.one of 85, one of 87, and another 86. floe adjoin's' lo each other. One of the three Is a Mt. Seshb, ss di cer on half-pay, who was is the battle of Minden and Warburg's. is the French war of 1759 aid 60. EXTRAORDINARY VIII( Or TIN Ose.—A CORM or vein of tin ore has lately bees discovered in fialeysn Mine, in the aeighbowthoed el St. Amite% *Mello estimated at 60i. per fathom, aid which is so rich as to be fit fur the blowing-house when brought *fie surface. Several fathoms of this estraordlialltilde have already been washed. The hopes of the fishermen In libbotoailg making up for the failare of the pildree. the season just closed, sod which we noticed last weak have bees wholly frustrated by the very avert Waal which have prevailed during the past week. The* have prevented the driving-boats from fisbtog, have pretested the scans from being put out,eetlettli standiag that numerous shoals of pilchards bad Maio their appearance is the Bay. This is a seem dk appoiatmeat to the pow asbereses sad eke seas 'MUM. The price of provisions In the Pensanes market. is perhaps lower than is ony other part of the comity. Pork has been sold there. by the quarter. for me-peace per lb.; beef is to be had at from ed. to 3d. per lb.; mottos from 3d. to 44., and potatoes. at 4s. per Cor nish bushel, contsiniag three Winchester bathes.. rfreet Briton.) - A fried, to titre mown anis thoessed peva*, has been committed so a most respectable censmercial house in the Island of Jimmy. Two persons cossetted with the firm are is easterly, es simpleton of beteg; the offending parties. ELIOANT °LASSOS, FUSNITOSS. Ise..-The nobility and gentry are invited to inspect the Ware- t +, of Coons and Son, 93, Biaborgato4trest wn, whore is exhibited an assortment of isewsaidemnineltsed Plate Masses, admirably salted to every deleriptino of draw lag or dieisi ricome. In the furniture department comprised every sew and elegant article it spimlstreth cabinet, choir work, the prices of whisk are redo"- to • t and fashion • -U -TU. In the last a The Alin Evening Poet, we stated, that the Captains .of the different corps of City Yeomanry was summoned to the Castle. — We have now to add. that his Escelleacy, after briefly touching on the disturbed state of different parts of the' country, and the ' necessity of precau tionary measures to prevent its further progress. requested they would state 'the number, &c. that they could muster of their respective Corps, in case of ne cessity, and for future arrangements, referred them to the Chief Secretary, Mr. Grant, who was presentor-1 His Excellency was also pleased to observe to tbor i Commandants, that it was not necessary for them to come in a body for the future, as be would hionsellf l receive their reports individually, as suited their cort venience. Captain Stanley, Merchants; Sir Wm. Starner ; Co• lonel Sir Robert Shaw ; Captain Exshaw ; Captain Blosham; Lord Castlecoote; Captain Coleman ; Cap tain Hawthorne; with many others, were in attead- anat. We bare not beard that the Commandants of the Lawyers or Attorneys Corps were at the Meeting. The Officers and permanent Serjesnts of the Rotunda Regiment met their senior Officer, Captain Cash. yes terday. at Marlborough-street, who communicated to them the instructions be bad received from his Excel lency the Lord Lieutenant. at the meeting of the Cap tains of Corps at the Castle on Thursday. requiring their services forthwith, when it was unasimously re solved to furnish immediate returns of the strength of their respective companies, and to SW every exit don to render the regiment efficient and respeetable. The officers, and permanent serjeants of the Stephen's green division, assembled at the house of th eir Captain C o mmandant, Alderman &shalt, yesterday, wben milav communication was made to them, and they exhi bited the utmost alacrity to carry the iatesitsa of the Government into effect.—(Dublis Busing Poet.) CITY BANIIIIRT TO TIC KIIIIO.III is sow Tel/Olio ed that his Majesty is to dine with the Lord Mayor, at the Guildhall of the City of Loudon, when that an cleat 'dike will be illuminated witbia and without. At no period in the history of this coustry, has this famous hall exhibited half the splendour which is to be Weaned forth on St. George's Day. To give full effect to the scene, it is said that ! the Com mittee coseluded a bargain with the Great Lord Cham berlain on Saturday last, for the whole of the Corona ties decoration , which adorned Westminster Hall dur ing the late festivities. Sir Robert Wilson has returned, in company. with Mr. Lambs's, from Howick, the seat of Earl OM. to Laminas hall.—{Ds rhem Clisoniek.) On Sunday sight died at Cholosondelerflonee , Piccadilly, Col. Seymour, the ses-is-law of the Mar ques of Chelasoadeley. The Celoul had bees 111 fee some time, and had never wholly meevered the Mal elects of the pestilential AMMO be contesetml while on duty with his regimes% the 3d Guards, at Willis ".. He wee is the rime et iifs, asivenslly respect ed, and considered sae of the best Whim sees in hie Majesty's service. Zmiit'ironipi. -4 • Lewes, Dap.l.-Abost four o'cloek on last Filday morning we were visited by II tremendous, gale of wind, accompanied by a torrent of rain, which proved so alarming to some persons, that they left their beds la oonsupeenFe. Waswics. Dec. I.—We fears that mach damage bas been occasioned by the tremendous sale if AO, which blew Stith so much violence last eight and ails morning. The trunk of an elm tree. of large Jaime sloes, and which has stood for a great many yeats at the top of the Pigwells, in this borough', was this morning split from top to bottom. Rom annen,Nov. 30.-1 n consequence of a violtit hurricane of wind and rain, which came on at Stenmore early os . lilotiday monist, t ilt, London mail was con sideraily nitarded in its progress to Dumfries. it hav ing takeu tto less than six boars to ran 19 miles. Diistan, Dec. I.—At an early hour yesterday evening, the wind blowing from the West, came on pretty hard ; about eight, r. sa., it commenced blowing I a gale..with occasional showers of rain. The Squalls,' at intervals, exceeded in violence any thing we recol lect fot some years. The lamps were generally satin giddied, aid the streets presented a sombre and de *dad apPeirance. • The crossing of the bridges was attended with con siderable dlffscel'y ; and, as no umbrella could be used, theArinlisg. rain. beating against the face, produced "i‘sly 111641110 sensat i on as it each drop was bard sal plead . --_ . At tharbeatre. which was bat thinly attended owing to the inclemency of the night, the storm was so loud. as (remittently to drown the voice of the performers, and render tbs.= inaudible. The Play was Macbeth, bet the propertymaa 'bid little occasion to use his ma ebinety fur raising a storm, even for the Witches. We are apprehensive that we shall hear of some damage having been sustained in the vicinity of Town, several large trees and chimnies have been prostrated, and the road through Phoenix Park is impaisibie, from trees that have been blown down, and lie across it. A number of Pioneers were employed the greater part of the day in removing the obstacle. A boy was killettos the North Strand, by the falling of a house, which was blown down. There is a large gap in the wall. - on the West side of Harcourt-street, occasioned by the storm, and gr, at part of what remains seems in !a very precarious state. Extract of a latter from the West part of the County Mayo.—" The country from the constant rains, is in a deplorable state—the Potatoes are very much injured." Friday sessight as the Charlotte, Cterleon boat, of about 18 tons berth's (which was used as a tem porary packet whilst* the Miry Ann was repairing), was attempting to run between the Spit and Hook Sands in our Channel, it blowing a gale of wind from the westward, she foundered, and, melancholy to re. late, the whole on board, consisting of seven passers gees, besides the master, one seaman, and a boy, were' drowned. They bad no mlall hoatns board, or some Odle unhappy sufferers ght bevel:seen saved. The Ca taint of a vessel coming up in the morn in g saw a snia on mast. and every endeavour was made to eannir i• We bad a . last night, wearing at ten o•dlotk. and ig until six o'clock this morning; and I fear ►e *shall have melancholy ati: counts from our neighbouring Shore, and are sorry say that the effects have been as melancholy to a arr . tale extent on land as they may be anticipated at sea; bat I cannot enter into minute particulars, not having had an opportunity of collecting them, so as to give yol them with that atturacy I could wish. Some new us finished houseszhAve been levelled to the ground. other house -stripped of their roofs and lead, many chimney*. In part, or wholly, blown down ; and it falls to my lot to communicate to you a most melancholy occur- Trace attending one of them. Mr. Barton (the brewer) and his wife, by the fall of their stack of chimneys, have lest their lives is the middle of the night while! in bed. It appears that the tall was so sudden, they bad not the least chance of inking their escape, bat were buried where they lay by the ruins. I have not beard of any other accident so fatal ; but in our river the loss of property has been great. yet much of it is is that description of vessels called eats, about SO MU each. Seven are destroyed, or nearly so, and two steam-packets. the Ivanhoe and the Etna ; there are also some ships, Sic. on shore—their names I am not able to inform you ; but. so far as I can learn, few lives have bon lost. It is also reported that two Glasgow traders, bound from hence, have been lost. The Albion Packet-chip arrived yesterday from New- York ; she is on shore in Bootle Bay, but doing well. This sketch, I fear, is in some respects imperfect, yet It will. so doubt, fall far short of giving any thing 'like antelope of the extent of the misfertuses that ban *matted is conseqesnee of this visitation, for ato 'Moot lailabitasto do sot recollect any thing like it severity sad thewilow. There are now easy can als& 1 mem nating ap from the shore, being part of the cargo of an American vessel wreaked in the night.• Dac, I.—At the meeting piths Town Coeasll on Wednesday, the demand made by the Sheriff fur 700/. being the won't of damages occasioned by the mob at the late illumination for her Majesty, came under cossidentioa, when it was resolved to apply to the Court of Session, to enable the Council to levy the same by asossawat oa the inhabitants. Oa Wednesday the old practice was revived, of tilt writers to his Majesty's Signet appearing in the In not Hans of the Court of Session, is their gowns. — A few of the elder tanshers were present. An order was lately issued by the Civil and Crimiaal Courts, by which certain calmness sad seats in the Inner Houses of both Division, sad also is the High Court of Jos ticiory. ars appropriated to the seclusive use of the nessahms of the Pushy of Advocates and Society of Writers to the Signet, whoa wearing their gowns Will. them be no seats appropriated to such Students, batmen to the Law Class at . this University, as di sks to weal the Courts? The 'meek ship of the line La Normand'. free Ikea. arrived at the Cape of 0411 and was to mil ionwediately tip Island of Ire 11 °1 12 , 1 Malosy , threatening the life of Catberise youway, tor woo - a', 111 ►eete_,' t he sapplAng the Soldiers at Kilmeedy with trod. Wene him without effect, as the sea was running Mr. Reuse es to ar• The' teuieut of the Kilkenny Paper that a Proctor Igh at tint time.--... Several craft lire supposed to bate .isekot , ►but maw "' 1 " *gibe: r 14604, th•Cimilar lost is thfteksawd, iresetitlei i reesit-see•-tagaid- Wait Wet i sso i r • milaMainik4l *Wag IP eoutitry. T I when fret. THE YEOMANRY. Ltviaroos,, " 1 "1 41 " 1 Plarallshee° ID the last ummberof The Dublin Evening Poet, We bad s dreadful burrfriiiiii here last sight, cots- Pm* otalhol "ad . . _ - • _ Alfrariant corns navatint oaten o'colotit, and t iontiodiag until siio'clocit kan of the lioe nemeses% gm. comprised every DM ..a ir Sicirees• Nis a 0441 Hope the 10114 Sort cabinet. old chair work. the prices whit; v are reduieit • ediately N take raatedee of the to such *scale of economy an to attract and metre the le-Illadagmear. • patronage of rack and &sties, - - . - - •