The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-06 00:00:00

. . aforesaid. The defendant?, fee. so assembled, were charged with haring uttered apeeehes of the above description, fur the purposes already stated. And that the said conspirators, in bather purseance,ke. did with a loud voice say, sitter, `ud publish divers sedition., malicious, inflammatory matter and things of and toncerning the overnment and Constitationof this realm as by law established, sod of end e sbeilaseppen;liouse of Parliament, as by law e:17171 1 1. merest nOter things In abstain. as follows, the said other conspirators joining with him in further pursnance, &r. that is t o sa y ; Respired, nth, 1 hat a number u 1 Gentlemen, in whom this meeting confide, haring stated that there has now for a year mid a half past beer before the public, pu braihtal be E. Wilson, London, " A Bill of Rights and Liberties; ' for effecting a Radical Reform in the Corn mons (louse of Parliament, on the simple principles of voting for Representatives, which is a common right, being rxerrise,l by all men of mature age and sound mind, who liar. not forfeited that right by any crime, the 'wes being given by ballot, and the representative hotly being renewed once a rear, it is the opinion of this meeting. that the said Bifl ought to be adopted and kasse:l into a taw. Resolved. tith, That he putting on a new and equit able is•ne their just and Undeniable right to a full en jorment of the r,rred laws, liberties and free customs of their c ountry. u s largely and wholly as they ought to be enjGvetl, the said inhabitants of Birmingham will now forthwith proceed to elect one Gentleman in whom they can confide a. their LegislatorialAttorney and Kerte wastative, in whose person they will try the question of their right of parliamentary representation, and aho shall Le instructed to chin' on their behalf admission into the Contrnons House as Member thereof; and iu the event of his being acknowledged and received as their r. Representative, accordingly then and there to use his utmost endeavonts towards obtaining equal and com plete justice to the Commons of the realnr, universally seettyng to them an annual election of legislatorial re f.r.aienfation to be elected by ballot. Reat•lred, ;th, That Sir Charles Wolseley be elected Legislatorial Attorney and Representative of the inha bitants of Birmingham, instructed to claim on their be half by letter to the Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons, admission into that !louse as a Member thereof, as well as to communicate on the oc casion the present and the foregoing resolve of this meeting, to be by the Speaker laid before the House. And the said conspirators did aid and assist in caus ing and procnring one Sir Charles Wolielev, Bart., to h e then and there nominated and appointed . the Repre sentative aforesaid, and to claim admission into the Nonce of Parliament as a Member thereof, neither df the said conspirators being in any manner lawfully au thorized so to do. Second connt—charges the conspirators with deriving and intending as aforesaid, to traduce and vilify the Government, as by law established, and to raise slid ex cite discontent and disaffectiun in the niinds of his Ma jesty's subjects, and to 'nowt them to hatred and con icatipt of the Government and Constitution of the cots mry. Fourth contit--charges to the foregoing effect, and also neilawfuly nominating and electing a person to be Representative of the inhabitants of Birmingham, and to claim at;inission into the House of Commons as a allember thereof; and also for unlawfully meeting, to the numbvr oft 0,000 or more, for the purpose of hear ing and passing divers seditious and inflammatory speeches, resolutions, &e. The sth, Gth, Jth, 9th, and 9th counts charge to the same effect. and with conspiring and confederating to subvert the Constitution, as by law established. Yesterday Baron Bulow, Charge d'Affairs of his Majesty the King of Prussia, jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothschild, and accompanied by Mr. Bonnet, No tary Public, cancelled and deposited in the Bank of England the amount of 67,5001. sterling, in special bonds of the Prussian Loan, negotiated by Mr. N. M. Rothschild, in London, being the first half of the sum tlxed for the redemption of bonds in the second year, and also the saving of the interest on the 1t2,5001. sterling redeemed last year. Monday evening, the Prince Leopold passage: vessel arrived from Calais, bringing his Excellency! Prince Caste!cicala, the Neapolitan Ambasiador his Excellency slept at Wright's Hotel, arid set off for London, under a salute from the guns at the heights, about half-past one this lattermost. His. Excellency and suite arrived yesterday afternoon' at the St. Petershurgh Hotel, Dover-Atreet. The Duke of Sussex went to Salthill yesterday , morning, on a visit to Mr. Colitis, who, we regret to hear, has had the misfortune to break two of his ribs. Orders have been given for the rile of all the horses belonging to his Royal Highness the late Duke of Kent. Those which are in tl►is country will he brought to the hammer at Tattersall's on Friday next ; but the principal part of his Royal Highness's stud is on its way home from the Con tinent. An article from Vienna states the preparations for the intetited journey of the Emperor and Em press of Austria into Bohemia to have been recently countermanded. _ DOVER, APRIL 4.—On Sunday evening his Er cellrney the Persian Ambassador and suite arrived at Wright's Hotel, from London, and at tw•o this afternoon his, Excellency, accompanied by Mr. Morier and suite, embarked on hoard the Pioneer schooner, Lieut. Oldrey, under a salute from the guns at the heights. There were vast numbers of persons on the pier-heads to wit ness his Excellency's departure, and lie was attended by a guard of honour and the band of the 84th regi ment to the place of embarkation ; when the schooner mulled the Roads, she returiied the salute. Last even ing the Prince Leopold passage vessel arrived from La his, bringing his Excellency Prince Castelcicala, the Neapolitan Ambassador. His Excellency slept at Wright's Hotel, and set off for London, under a salute from the guns at the heights, about half past one this afternoon. The King of Prussia was seized with so much alarm on receiving the first accounts of the new turn which affairs were taking in Spain, that he in stantly prohibited every allusion to Spain in the Prussian Journals. He had before interdicted the English Journals in Prosia. We are happy to to enabled to contradict the report mentioned in acme of the Papers of yester day, of the sudden demise of the Marquis of Hert ford, on Tuesday night, at Hertford House. His Lordship was yesterday Th better health and spirits than he had been for acme time. Robert Owen, Esq., of New Lanark, has re mitted to Provost Boyd 1001. to be applied to cha ritable purposes. It is understord that similar do nations have been given to each of the burghs of Selkirk, Lanark, and Peebles. The American frigate Guerriere, and brig Spark, sailed up the Mediterranean from Gibraltar, on the 13th ult. ; and on the 7th, the Franklin, 80 guns, Commodore Stewart, for America. On the 18th, the corvette Peacock was lying at Gibraltar. His Majesty the King or Prussia has recently tee ! tilled his sense of the kindness shown by the Bri tish nation to his subjects ander the devastating consequences of the dreadful battles fought in the 'years 1813 and 1814, by presenting to the Honorary Secretaries of the subscription for that purpose, rings or gold snuff-boxes elegantly ornamented with his Majesty's initials in diamonds. These were accompanied by letters written by his High ness Prince Hardenberg, by command of his Ma jesty, and were transmitted through the means of the Prussian Ambassador, Baron Butow. ItoSeri Bruce, of Kennet, Esq. has been elected 3feraber of Parliament for Clackmannanshire. On Wednesday the 29th ult. the election of a Member of Parhameut for the county of Nairn took place at Nairn, when the Hon. George Prvse Campbell, Captain in the Navy, second son of LOrd Cawdor, was unanimously chosen the Representa tive for that County. A good deal of misrepresentation has been cir culated respecting the populace of Renfrewshire. It has been said that the whole of the finch-pins were taken out of Sir M. S. Stewart and Sir J. Maxwell's carriages. So far from this being the case, Sir M. S. Stewart had no carriage at Renfrew on that day. There was but one pin taken from Sir John's carriage, and there is no reason to be lieve that it was not done by other people then the weavers. The great multitude which attended behaved in a more orderly manner than was gene rally expected.—(Gluegoic (7tronicle.) Joseph Hurne, Esq. is re-elected Member for the Montrose District of Burghs. Never was there such an universal feeling in favour of any candi- ' date in Scotland, as has been manifested for Mr. Hume. The whole population of the different Burghs have greeted him whenever he appeared, and the election may be denominated the triumph of principle and independence over wealth and Ministerial influence. It is a proud day to Mr. Hunme, and to those who have chosen him, and it would be happy for millions, if such an example was followed by electors in general. Monday and Tuesday a number of Spanish Gen• tlemen, resident in this country, went to the house of the Duke de San Carlos, the Spanish Ambassa. dor, Portland-place, and took the oaths according to the principles of the New Spanish Constitution. Intelligence from Rome mentions the discovery of a conspiracy among the galley-slaves at Civita ' Vecchia, which extended beyond the attainment of their individual liberty. These men, to the number of 1,50 u, had, by great labour and perseverance, excavated &passage from their place of confinement beyond the outer walls of the prison; but at the moment when they were about to enjoy the fruits of their exertions, one cf them, in the hope of a free pardon, betrayed his companions. Their pro ject was to march in a body to Rome, where they hoped to surprise the guards, and by opening the prison doors, increase the number of their party. It is said that they had prepared a sketch of a Constitution, which they intended to proclaim in Rome, and hoped, by rallying around them all the lower classes of society, to succeed in forming a Republic. The banditti in the neighbourhood of Rome are represented as renewing their depredations upon travellers. Some of them have been wouuded in an aft'' , with the military, and a chief, named Ri naldi, was killed. On Tuesday last, three manufacturers were con victed hefore the Magistrates, at the Town-hall, Sheffield, in the penalty of la each, for ha►ing paid workmen's wages portly in stuff. If An WICK. --mow-- trinvrlDAY. amts 5, TINIER o'cLoca. Great disappointment has been felt here by all part i e s. In consequence of the continued severe m di s position of the Judge and the Counsel, the e ats of Mes.sr.. NVooler, Major Cartwright, &c. 10 . e s ee n pit of till the next Assizes. It is re- i P' rte d that the Judge said, if the trials were! I' roped to go on by the defendants, he would en.: aseeu r to preside. though at the hazard of his L k, This, of course, was not required. This de , „ 00 was nut known till after the post had gone. The venerable Major Cartwright appears in good health and spirits, and is enjuing the delightful ea, round the town. Mr. Wooler left here for La gos, immediately; Mr. Edmonds for Birming-1 1 , 00; and Mr. I.ewis, who is subjxenaed on the :nolo! Sir Charles Wolseley, sets out fur Chester. The :rials which have occupied the attention of the (bun this day have been completely of a locali u sthre. The is:tors now are leaving the town in treat haste. and numerous parties are making for ward for Cl:e..ter, as the Sessions at that place will k entisuall interesting. SUPSTANi'E or THE INDICTMENT AGAINST MAJOS C‘ETAVRIGHT AND OTHERS. The first count eharges the defendants, lleorge Ed o:olds, l trerles Maddoeks, John Cartwright, Thomas Jonathan %Venter, anti William Oreathead Lewis, with twing mahrons, :editions, and evil-disposed persons, and with unlawfull), maliciously desiring anti intending to raise and write discontent and disaffection in the minds of the Kings snhjects, and intending to move them to hatred and centre-re of the liovernment and Constitu tion, as by !aw established, and of the Commons House of Parliament, as by law established heretofore; to wit, In th e 12th of Joilw. 1519, and on divers other days and times, us well be:tore as after, with force anti arms, at flirminghaen aforesaid, unlawfully, maliciously, and se .iitiously did combine, conspire, anti confederate with each other. and with divers other disaffected and ill-dis posed persors, for the purposes above-mentioned, and oinlawfvelly to nominate, elect, and appoint a person to le the Representative of the inhabitants of Birming ham, and to claim admission into the House of Com mons as a Member thereof, neither they, the said de fendants, nor the said other conspirators, nor the in habitants of Birmingham, Icing then lawfully antlio riled to nominate, elect, or appoint any sue h Reptesen- Antl that the defendant and various other persons, in pursusece of the said conspiracy, assembled .the number of 20,1 , 00, for the purpose of hearing di wesscandalens, seditious, and inflammatory speeches, resolutions, and writings, concerning the i;overnment awl the House of Coen ))))))) 5, uttered fur the purposes THE STATESMAN. AlluitrLlNs TIIS.ITRE. That grand monument of English musical genius, which is no less the pride of the admirers of our old school than the delight of all, the Opera of Arta:erica was last night presented to the public at this House. The names of such performers as those who supported it was an ample guarantee that ARNE hituself might have listened to the execution of the varied rich and bright ideas of his fang•, nithout a hope unrealised, or without a wish ungratified. The Opera was cast as Arbaces Artabones Artaxerxes Alandane Sentra Our acknowledgments, and those of the public at large, are certainly due to the DIADAKer fur the re-appearance of the veteran INcLetiom ; for, since his return from America, the neglect of his talent has nut only been an injustice to himself, hut a serious one also to time public. e were absolutely astonished to find his powers so little inq aired. W ith the exception of the lo s s of some teeth, which almost destroys articulation (and which, we should submit, ought immediately to be remedied), there is still enough remaining of his unrivalled natural powers to keep him in that distinguished station in his profession which be has been used to MI. He was re ceived by the audience with the warmest expressions of kindness and welcome, and the surprise which his powers created in his songs, and frequently in the reel , Wive, called forth repeated bursts of applause. USA esss nos evidently suffering from cold, and did not pro duce his usual effect. Madame VESTRIN was more than successful in Artaxert cc. Her voice has a rich delicacy of tone beyond any thing we have ever heard ; and the transparent clearness of every note has so much of magic In it as to produce a deeper and more lasting effect upon the senses of a genuine lover of music, than the most brilliant division that ever emanated Trims the fanciful imagination of the most lurid singer. Illadaine V. cer tainly does not cossess powers of rapid execution, but she can charm is it hunt then' ; besides which, they are at tainable by application. slur "In infancy our hopes and fears,'' was sang in the most perfect spirit of the composition, and, consequently, in unison with correct taste. It was not deformed by profuse decoration, and thereby divested of its beautiful simplicity and sweetness. Its repetition was demanded with rapture. In common, we believe,o ith the whole aunienre, me were almost eke trifled by the unexpected force with which Miss Canna burst upon us as a bras ura singer. Indeed, her whole performance of last night did her infinite credit, and must raise her considerably in the estimation of the mu sical world. We have never heard " The Soldier tir'd" executed with more precision, soil seldom with more general effect. Nothing could stop the torrent which unfeelingly demanded it a second time. We had almost forgotten to observe, that the recitative of Madame Vas-1 'rats was particularly distinct and impressive; she evi dently derives this advantage fr her acquaintance with the Italian stage. We should also notice the tine style in which that beautiful quartette movement, " Soft as t h e "loon-beams" was malls. It was encored. and we; cost's; have listened to it a third and a fourth time in I ecstasy. The opera is bronglit out with much splendour. RIOT IN OLASSOIY. On Thursday infiltration was received by the autho rities, that some of the men in the work of Mr. Duna, machine-maker, John -street, lilasgow, were engaged in the construction of pikes. Ab o ut three o'clock in the afternoon, a party of military, consisting of sharp shooters and hussars, accompanied by one of the Ma gistrates, and several civil officers, proceeded to search the premises. Mr. Dunn was sent for, and accompa nied the officer', when it was found that two of the men had made their escape by a window, whirls looks into some gardens behind the grammar-school. No piker, how ever, were found, and the awn gave the party three dicers. While on the premises, the nom, from the very nature of ! their business, had rather a formidable appearance. They told the o ffi cers th e y m i g ht searc h for - die pikes, and: take them if they found them ; hut that not one of these tremendous weapons should leave the premises so long as a worker retained life. A great mob had col lected, and on the cheers being gives , from the work, the population joined in it, and even threw some stones. The forbearance of the military was praisett 4,04 ; hut this only seemed to increase the improper conduct of the mob, and, while they were slowly retiring down John street, the rabide ertell " l'onte on, p.m —." The mili tary were 'steady; hut it was too much for the Highland spirit done of tite civil officers, who ru'heilforwarti on the foremost of the crowd, struck him down, soil apprehend ed him. The lad made ronotiolerable resistance till lie got to Ovorge-straet, after which he walked frietly enough. The military went down Duke-street, and ionic of the civil officers took the lad down High -street ; a rescue was attempted, and the otfirers. although not heat, were under considerable appreltenoti tttt , when the fret of the horses of three of the hussar' were heard, and they hail scarcely route into view when the mob entirely vanished. The prisoner was taken to the gaol, where, after receiv• lug a suitable reprimand, he was dismissed. On Friday General Ferzuson was unanimously re-elected Aember of Parliament for the Kirkcaldy district of burghs. On Friday the election of a Member of Parlia ment for the Glasgow district of burghs took place at Renfrew, the presidinn. burgh. There was only one candidate, namely, Mr. Campbell, of Myths wood, for whom Glasgow. Dumbarton. and Ren frew, voted. But the burgh of Riitherglen • en tirely unsolicited, voted for James Oswald, Esq., of Shield-hall, who did not so much as know that he was to be proposed. Henry Monteith, Esq., Lord Provost of Glasgow, has been elected Member of Parliament for the Lanark district of burzlis. Selkirk, Peebles, and Lanark. voted for Mr. Monteith, and Linlithgow for Mr. Owen. We lament to learn that the popu lace were guilty of some excesses. On Friday last, at Dunfermline, Mr. Downie, of Appin, was unanimously elected Member of Par liament fnr that district of burghs. He afterwards entertained a numerous party of his friends in the Town-hall, and the evening was spent with the gren test harmony. Wo have just learned, that at the election of a Member of Parliament for the Banff district of burgh.. Arehibald Farquharson, Esq., of rinzean, bas been returned as the sitting Member, and that the election is challenged, and to be complained of on various gfounds, by the.other candidate, Major- General Duff.—(Aherdeen Chronicle.) SPORTING INTELLIOR4VCS. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, ME ........6.-. wannitsaisr. Bubser!?tion Plate of W.; for 9-y r old,. 7st.; 31T SW Okt 71b. ; and 4•• yr olds, Ost. T. Y. C. I). of Rutland's b. e. by Waxy. unt of Sciveary. Sin old I Sir J. Shelley's b. e. Antar, 3-yrs old 4 141 0. H. Cavendish's eh. c. tem 4-yrs old 1 Sir C. Banbury's br. f. Sitotensio. oat of his Stamford mare, 3-yrs old 4 Mr. Batson's b. f. by Iledley, out of Jessy, 2-yrs old * Mr. Lake's eh. f. Punt, 2-yrs old. Mr. R. Milnes's ch. c. Mortim e r. b y Mowbray, i•yrs all , • IA Staaell's b. f. by Cato, 2-yri old.. o• Oen. Grosvenees b. f. Blue Stockings. 3-yrs old o . M. Wyndliam's.b. e. by Oetavius, 3-yrs old. Mr. Forth's b. c. Dictator, 4-yrs. old d 3 to 2 on Antar.—Duke of Etatland*s b. c. w,m easy. The Second Class of the Oatlatels Stakes of Stlgs etch, h. ft. D. I. Mr. Rodenham's Spectre, 4-yrs old, Sat. 12Ib 1 Mr. Charlton's Strephon. 4-yrs old, Sgt. 2lb 2 Mr. Larobton's Lady Herou, 3-yrs pie, 7st. 71b 3 M. Dilly's F.fle Deans, 4-yrs old, Si'. Mb i I.d G. II L'aveadish's b. f. Espagoolle, by Orville, out of Barossa, 3-yrs old, 7st. Mb. Mr. Tibbits's b. g. Philip, 3-yrs old. 7st. 21b..... Mr. Pierse's Ranter. 4-yrs old, Sst. Nib ......... • • • • lll lii Jersey's The (Bast, 3-yrs old, 9st. Mb P I 6to I apt Spectre; 4to I agst Streybon ; 4 to I aid Lady Heron; Bto I sgst Eflie Deans ; S to I alst FAPs,)• nulle ; S to I oust Philip.—Spectra won easy. PUGILISTIC CONTESTd. The match between Joshua Hudson and Bennisworth, the Essex Champion. or at least so dieominated in t h at county from his clearing the wan qualifications, came off on Tuesday, in the hundred or Koehler% rear South• end, Essex. It was for a purse of 30 guineas, and n match of 20. Betting was even. There were noot . persons present than is generally seen in the fights ronnd London, and the smock frock gentrv, who wee-. elevated on the trees, and the numbers of females who covered the hills contiguous to the ring, formed a con trast to a London ring. Hudson was seconded by Tom Owen and Purcell, and Bennisworth by his hroth . er and a stranger. Hudson is between 11 and 12 stone, and his adversary a well-grown tnan of 13 stone. The first round was well contested. Hudson kept his distance and avoided some slashing hits. In a rally some blows were exchanged to the advantage of Hudson, bet he was floored by a right-handed tester. 2. Hudson bad found out the vulnerable points of his antagonist, and he nennatled at him, and turned-to gal lantly. The Essex man threw away many blows, which were prevented telling by Ilnilson going manfully up to his adversary's brad and keeping at in•fighting. Ben nisworth was skilfully dropped by a flush facer. 3. Hudson led again, and exchequered his head hr straight hitting until he stupitied him. Bennisworth, however, hit away at random, and although floored again, some of his blows told. But it was Fenchutcb-street to a fig. 4. This was the last commit Bennisworth Mde his last effort, but he wal met at going in with cub titre'- that lie yielded without knowing of it. He was knocked down, and could not be made senate to come to tin,. Hudson, therefore, won the stake. After it was over, and Bennisworth had somewhat re covered himself, he went instinctively to the sitting-vs scratch to continue the combat, and when told that he had lost it, lie expressed much dissatisfaction : he asked where the Londoner was, as he (Bennisworth) only wanted a little more time, but he wrs not beat. It I..ste eight minutes and a half. Another battle was fought between Rasher and Adams. pogilista of second rate, for a . purse of 151., which was won by the former, after 'Tong an tliaghterieg Rorke.. Oliver sad Gibbon seconded the winner, and Purcell and Scroggins the loser. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. ThiaimorninK these Sessions commenced before RI. OMIT BAKU. Esq. Chief Magistrate of now-arreet ; numerous Bench (Amber tientlemen in the Commission of the Peace for this City and the County of Middlesex. The (hand Jury being sworn, they were addressed by the Chairman as follows: Gentlemen—You have heard the Froclamation just read ; it was nut inteuded to be as a mere matter of form, but for the guidance of and the enforcing by the Magistrates at the several quarter Sessions in this king dom. Never, Gentlemen, was there a time when it is it. more necessary fur the principles it inculcates to !ie adopted, when a party of unprincipled men were work to make the people believe that mimes might hr committed, in defiance of the laws, that an Englishman could not contemplate without horror ; it was the duty to* Magistrates and of parents, in all relations of life, to in culcate habits of industry, sobriety, and obedience the laws. Society could not be supported unless this was attended to—this was the main prop of society. and whilst our laws were administered, as they were, by Judges, whose learning was the admiration of tit world; and also by Juries, who performed their duty fearlessly and impartially, without favour or affectation, rest assures! the Constitution will he found saffsciestly strong to resist the attacks of unprincipled and design ing tom—Gentlemen, no particules bills, I understand, will come before you ; the offences are principallv pick ing pockets ; the crowded state of our streets Awl peculiar facility for the perpetration of thisoffence. Tit - useless ceremony that will take place this day, will have a tendency to augment the number. In any case that comes before you, the character of the party should nut have any influence in your presentment, unless a fact is lroved. The bills are rather numerous, hut I I ope your abours will not be protracted to as inconveuient length . The Grand Jury then withdrew, and the weer.* paper was proceeded in. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Max. Area, s.—Certie down from the R:ver, aril sailed, the Britannia, Stewart, fo► Huebert and Emerald, Brady, for St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL s.—Arrived the fine, from Sunderlastd.—Sailed the Fortitude, Headley; Did... liroaier; Claudia, Hobson, for Sruilerland ; Friends, Bough, for Newcastle ; and Oakewell, Jones, for Poole. ItaawicH, APRIL s.—!Sailed t h e Lord Nebo° packet, for Beaufoy ditto, for Cuxhaven ; sod Jaws ditto, for llottenloirg. all with mails. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 4.—Arrived the Cheerful /Atter. from Portsmouth.—Sailed the Caroline' transport, to/- Ireland, with troops; and Nautilus, Mitchell, for Prim e Edward's lalADd. FALMOUTH, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Sure 1111, from Loudon. On Monday the Friend* of Climbing Ploys. in Sheffield, gave the annual *toner of roast beef and plumb-puddlet to two/4,41e chimne)-britspers' npprentices: greater number than ever art t pd e d on any formersoceasion. TIM ages Of these were from live to seventeen year", *Le youngebt of %.- Loin ir lfs had been up several chins that nbeetaiog : Tlia Session for .1114 d begin at Ike Sessions' House. Clerkeuwel!, ois oortsy next, sad tits 014 Bailey Svs.ions on Wethoesday. . . • . Ilailh.