The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-27 00:00:00

• e THE SIATESNIAN. tman, who felt disposed to address the electors, might I of the arrival of the Duke of Wellington. as well as the les,. a fair tsearing.—(Applause.) I daring presumption of the Directoraieneral of the Mr. IIYNO, in a short speech, observed, that for the Pos ts, in retaining the dispatches which were intended first titur, since the commencement of the election, bet l; .1 tll4 oernpy the first elation on the Jay's po ll . Thi e le.. apprize the different parts of the kingdom of the fir. RillStAtlCe WWI to be attributed to the tats, that Sa. •eyettts which had taken place in the capital. The Imgoi •• dty was a holiday et the public-others, end always ration too as mandates at the very moment that I ..susirable to one of his opponents. Ile felt confident , : all Spain erns-Art.lrd the abolition of this terrific tri t :.• Monday would present a different appearanor ; and, u.'sier this impression, he would take his leave of them ' D"I"' ; it ensle.svostrell to restore to liberty only a few t• r •be prerent.—(Applause.) of its skins s ; it held, night and slay, mysterious Mr. Witt flint:AD then cattle forward, amidst loud ap- meetings with the Jesuits, and was :shout to declare its probation.—lle hoped that his friends wolthl co-re:zed by the minority in which this lot's 0(111 had left • pelotas assembled under the balconies of the pal It Lim. For his or. part Ise felt in the Isigltcst spirits, for he-could almost afford to give his opponent the same ; was then that the liiaf determined to name a Pro al majority lir thought it his duty to inform theelectors that hr had of his sincerity, one of his tirst acts was, to re-establish racse.l engine to be made into the truth of a statement • censor e I'll irli hasibe4n made by Mr. Newman, respecting the h •the press, without any previo t ert) of us curlew-I of a 111 x. Hardener, a gentleman in the interest ship. Many changes art talked of in the Corps Aldo of his opponent. That statement itopntell to M r . lc an nsa ti c sp e: it appeara certain that M. Fernand-Nunez st ill cnen violation of the tights of an elector, in obliging not remain r The Marquis of Wellesley is by hint to vote ts•r Mr. Mellish. ile now informno means at 3" "" at Madrid. o ed the pub. ' , Donne' is statione • Fc that this casement nes erroneous, and that such sir- d ctrennsstance 1 ad not orcurretl.—(Applause.)—Mr. W. between Madrid and Cadiz, and intercepts the couriers. tio.a a,:vertill to a placard which had appeared during . We know not the state of affairs in Andalusia. Mina FAr slay, in which it was alleged that a Mr. Cutismin of prevents no per , inti whatever from freely entering the ~,to-s•rz..t, had voted for Mr. Whitbread, without bring s , ,Lini , di Ferdinand has published a mani (ally entitled to do so. The brother of hlr. :Mellish had • „pl ease ., hi nsae lf t o h e the author of this s tat emen t, an d rests', in which he declares the good of his people and ess ma:trr whether it was true or false, the evil intection . their he the only stimulus turn Isis 'l esions; t ) .13.ar,; a a s • ss dki ers tly obvious.—lf it was fosiod and exhorts them,. by their dieration and wisdom, to vett this person hail r 'tted petjury, his (Mr. 11 . .'5) afford an ev.osiple in the prrm•tit crisis, wetthe of intim cemmittee would prosecute hint tor it. Mr. W. t hen I 11011 hV al! other nations . The Junta has issued a pro ...lW•rtion the electors to rouse early to the r il l . Mendas, and tci•ressed his conviction, that the hush clamation respecting the liberty of the. press. The re•oilt isssuld he favourable to himself. I Duke sir San Fernando has also officially announced to Mr. MI/MI.IBII, in a speech schich was almost inaudible' the different Atillsassadors the liinz's acceptance of the rms.' this t•lamour which it occasioned, undertook to de. • C onst i tution. character of his brother from the impottation of lie felt happy to inform the electors that 1••• was, this day, considerably is-head of both his opr rents. It was idle for the latter to ascribe this majority tts the i orate:ice of Saturday ; if they could have prevent el it, they would have done so. Mr. Sheriff PARKINS, who, throughout the whole of tl,•••••• i?rorerding*, had exerted I •If with a laudable i•• :nutialit)• to obtain an hearing for each of the candi d. ss, now briefly addressed the electors. His fluty. lie •seve.l. was owing to the freeholders, and not to the mdidates, eselitsively ; and considering, as hr slid, tli.• s'stivenierwe of the former ought to he preferred to ft.. arrangements of the latter, hr should call their at t.: Ilion to a singular feature in the occurrence of the stsy. It it As Of well known custom of a 31'11'11r:tee C. ction, that the candidate who stood at the hens; els the day's poll always first addressed the electors. In Cs* present instance, however, from some cause, to him otplicable, the usual order had been reversed, and Mr. rl 'lrish, who ought of right to have first addressed t's on, head actually addressed them last The Worthy I Sheriff allshol, that his flute was totally finconnectesl stint party, and he *Timid enileavour to perform it with not rendering' himself snhservirnt to party purpose's.— Ife wunbl not trtopass further upon their attention, but h • hoped to meet them again un Nlonslay in the • one a, tit of s. •oi lottnotir which they now evinced.—(laud otattse.) he proceedings were then adjourned in the usual ti• sitter. From the American Papers last received, to the 4 19th February. (FROM THE HERALD.) ny ativiera from Pert-au-Prince, it appear% that the army of Prv‘idrot Royer wan rut:drip-41 in sithiliting a body of ingargrots %%Ito had pelt ter authority of his Re plahlie at iteliAnrr ; the army Lad ill a grrAt measure sae• eireded in reihicieg them. Our news from St. Ilelena. by the \anti is one dad• later than our ;oh ices from London. at %hick time \a. 'ohms was in perfect health. and oas nn the eve of mov ing into a P.tlace erected for his fature resiJence. The Westminster Election has terminated as every I man of experieeee meet have anticipated. The popular Candidate has been refereed. anti we rejoice at his I triumph. We rejoice. but without exalting over the fallee, or ntternisti!ix to detract front his merits. In al most any other case but that of a direct competition with Sir F. BIM DLTT and Mr. 1105/10USE, Mr. LANIII would have been the popular Candidate. Misconduct in Parliament has entitled hiss' to an honourable rank amongst the friends of hit country. Ile has shown a manly and re tolute spirit of opposition to the advances of a corrupt system, and if he has not undertaken to extend the rights of the people, as fir as the major part of his constituents reqairrel, he has at least evoleavonital to prevent any further retistetion. Ile has declared himaelf an advocate fur Parliamentary Reform, and it is of importance to the attainment of this great object, that whatever be their shades and degrees, all its supporters should be sent to the House, that a founda tion may he laid, ou which patriotism and wisdom may af:erwarls erect the system most consonant with the safety of the State and the liberties of the people . But Mr. I. tarn, though rejected by the Westminster Klee tort, will not be lost to the cause of Reform. One of those smug 'Wrought; n ltir6 fortis places of refuge on the Whig, as well as on the Tory side of the question, already opens its arms to receive him; and with all our tl:tpotition to do justice to his integrity, we do not think it a 'awl Notts I to say. that he will have no objection to avail hisistrlf of th:s resosirry„ under the hushing consideration that as long as corruption pro duces fruits, it wosild he absurd to let them fall untasted to the ground. It is becast,e we think Mr. llonnorse too Ii rut in his principles and too unambitious of political power, ever to consent to enter Parliament throNth one of those caps in the Constitution, which annor•.nre ruin, and demand repair. it is also because we know, that even if he should belie hit professions so far as not to shrink from the pollutions of a Rotten Borough, none sn:•h would be open to receive him.—lt is on these grounds that we rejoice at his triumph over the Whig Candidate. flail Mr. Hontiorse been rejected, the people wool.' have had one advocate lea., and an able and enterprising one, in the nat . I representation. By Mr. Lion's defeat, on the contrary, it gains two. The result of the election is therefore a public benefit of con siderable importance. Most of nor Senators are worn out men, with whom attack and defence are become little more than routine, calculated to create a vast appearance of activity, hut attended with no great or nat•fal results. The face of the times is changed. A new reign opens upon us, and we want new men to watch over our interests. The blood of the political body stagnates : new life must be in fused into it, to restore the healthful rapidity of its cir culation; awl an accession of new life eats only proceed front the addition of such men at Mr. Bonitos:se to the old phalanx of our Representatives. This, w•e are glad to observe, has been felt in other parts of the country. Many of the present Members are wets u•ho come fresh and untainted to the dilcussion of State They bring u ith them original view's awl onexhatistell abilities. Others are corn, who, having retired 'for souse years from public life, have recruited the energy of their minds. Upon the whole, therefore, we trust that we may congratulate the nation on the composition of the n.lv Parliament. It is not all that could be re quired ; but it is better than the old, and we must al ways bear in mind, that where there is prv.-eas, tlwre also hope of Ate/ etteisintrai. M A'. Dtsl. lI.S. DWI I lioHead I Menders 1 Mom u 1.111,011 U Malta IS.lOl* • %b itierr•brd U (berm try tnd Jermir If 4 0 Lten'turgh U Mssuburgh AR M. 1 irCS 011 1 !TOMB TNT! 1 rtR Muck 1 et (*ear. UM. 3 err Cent. Cubs. 139116 per Vent. I iwr Cert.. er l r. Navy 104 1031 104 nvr .inn I op. 3 pet D IY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India stock Dittoßonds 10s. 7s. Ps. pm. Old Annuities Ea. 111114. M. Vs. 3s. dis. Ditto Con. °maim Con. fm Ac. 061 Lott. Tickets £5ll ebt Ztateginan• " Int •RITISN STATEN/1API" moor &&&&& D WIT! " THE STAT MIIMAN." LONDON: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1820. We ha.e, this morning, received Paris papers of Tliiirsdi:y and Friday. Every piece of intelligence arrives from Spain is a severe criticism on the measures of the French government. At the mo s...et they prepar- to abridge the personal liberty of the , rnhjeer, the I issoisition i% abolished at Madrid; at the moment in whirl the liberty of the press is about to ter minate in Frame, it is revived in Spain; and at the mo ment in which persons pvying a tax of 3110 fr. in France, sr.: in danger of losing their rights as electors, every st:xen who pay% any tax whatever to the State, becomes an elector in Spain. The diseutsions in the Chamber of Deputies on Wed ileuley and Thursday were chiefly confined to the prop t • I lesw regarding the publication ofJournals and peri odical They were not, however, terminated ultra the Chamber adjourned. A sitting was appointed f.r Fritter. The rumour glans ground in Paris re -v.-et* the return of M. Decases; it is said that he is d to be made Minister of the King's Douse. The Spanish ,lurbassailor is expected to celebrate, by A V ram' illuu'inatiun, the acceptance of the Constitution by Ibis 4 .:atbolic Majesty. Lourrl has tandergune a fresh and long examination iu the Register Chamber of the Court of Assize. The Princess de Carignan was delivered on the 14th instant, at Turin, of a young Prince. The Heir Pre. sumptive of the throne of Piedmont will edacate his son it those principles whirl' he himself has ever professed,, seta which, if practised by other Kings, would never fail to ensure the hopping-IQ' of their people. Cmcst . n Fevers (Tuuasztev).—Five per Cents. 7.1 1. 70 e., Bank Actions, 1463 f. 541 e. MPAIN. Manny', Nlancit 13.-4fter the Ring's acceptance of' the Constitution on the 9th, the meat profound tranquil- Lit reigned in the capitals but the imprudence of the Monks, the batwings of the Afembets of the Inquisition, siml the audacity of the Jesuits, who will probably be •i ui liged to lesie here for Aletit-Rvitge, or for Si. ..4, hreil, I,Ave swallowed all the disquietude. of the raid . and excited some serious troubles. A counter-ltrtulutitin is Already talked of. What has principally contrilinted so le public effervescence, is the imprubable repurt The Kinu left C'arlton•lionse on Sa►rrd:,e afternoon fur Brighton. where hi. Alasarrr arriled between five and six o'clock. The Duke of Sussex, tl►e Untie San Carbig, and !Irv. Tighe. rave viegant entertainturns.; on rtitlay and la turday I•+t. HIGH TREASON. lIICKS*3 -II ti.ERKENIN ELL-CIREEN. This morning, at ten o'clock, the Lord Chief Justice or the Court of King's Bench, Sir Charles Abbott, Kn:ght ; and the Chief Justice of the Conti of Common Pleas, Sir Robert Drrtas, Knight, arrived, and opened the Court, in their robes, attended by the Attorney and Solicitor Generals; there were likewise on the Bench a nunt4ons attendance of Magistrates, among whom were Mr. Baker, Chairtnan of the Westminster Sessions, and Mr. Const, Chairman of Clerkenwell ; with Mr. Birnie, Mr. Dyer, Mr. Saunders, Paul Joddrell, Esq., Mr. Trepand, Mr. Howard, tac. &c.; the Sheriffs Bothwell and Parkins, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer; Mr. Stafford, the Chief Clerk of Bow-street Office ; the police officers Ruthreb, Ellis, Westcott, as witnesses; and the Officers and soldiery• belonging to the Guards. The whole of the patties in attendance wete sworn, ronslsting of3l witnesses. The Special Coluntission was then read, granted by his Majesty George IV., for trying 1 persons implicated in the Cato-street conspiracy, who are com mitted on (spur charges, to wit:— I. High Treason. 2. Misprision of Treason. 3. With the tnitriler of Richard Sruitliers. 4. With the aiding, abetting, conspiring, &c. to inflict deadly wounds, so as to cause death, pursuant 'to an Act of the 43 , 1 of his late 3lajesty. The following gentlemen composed the Grand Jury : —Juhu IVarren, J. T. Young, Robert Peacock, John Stock, Richard Gibbs, Richard Jennings, Job Wright, Thomas Millroy, Henry Thompson, James Gorden, W. lud rson, W. Parry, John Gould, J. H. Beckall. &c. The Lotto Once Jrs•nce, of the King's Bench, in commencing his address, observed, that the Grand Jury were now asseabled uaucr tlre Commission lately issued by his present Majesty George IV. to determine respect ing the purport, nature, &e. of several alleged offences, which, as the Commission bad already informed them, were under four heads. On each of these it would be his duty to offer a few olnerrations. The first was, that of high Treason, founded on the 25111 of King Edward 111., ■nd also by the Statute of his late Majesty, where by it was declared, that'to levy war, to compass, intend, purpose, imagine or contrive, or think of contriving for the King's death, or deposition, is as High Treason- The text of the law load onlj specified the intention, &e. but it was obvious that the act of the party offending showed the intention, ■nd this bad been so decided by several eminent writers on the law text. It was not necessary to constitute levying of war that a civil war should actually be commenced ; but the appearance of a rebellion was sutfieient to prove that levying of war was intended. In cases of high treason, last laid doyen the law of high treason, as follows :—that all who were partakers were principals, whether they were oilier or •ot, because some might be more zea lous and yet less active than others, but still they were all animated by the same principle ; for before they engaged in the scheme they must have thought of it. With regard to the scheme itself, it had been supposed that the intention of the conspirators KU to massacre some of his Majesty's Ministers, swims bled on the 2341 of February, at a Cabinet dinner of Lord Ilurrowby's, and that they were discovered, in a stable or loft, with arms suitable for that hor rid purpose, where, being resisted by some officers, Richard Sntithers lost his life. His Lordship next al luded to misprision of treason, and observed, that the law considered the concealment of treason equally bud with those who contrived it. With respect to the crime of murder, he observed, that there who concurred with the actual murderer, that is, who were present with a similar felonious intent, were equally guilty; at the same time, it would be their duty seriously and duly to consider, under all the circumstances of the case, whether, when a band was so attacked as this was, they could possibly find the whole guilty of murder, because one man lost his life. As to the last charge, of cutting and stabbing, under the 43d of the late King, it was to be observed, that though rounds were inflicted, yet, if they did not amount to deaths, even though death ensued, no charge of murder could he sustained ; to this point he implored their particular attention, when the case was brought before them. Their own good sense would be applied to the evidence, us in all other eases; but should any difficulty arise, he was in attendance, to give them every necessary assist ance. The gentlemen of the Jnry would now consult upon the subject, and examine the witnesses. _ - Two of the Yeomen of the Guard were in attendance, in deep mourning. _ _ __ Captain Fitacl.trence %els alto in Conn. The Judges, Attorney and Solicitor-tienerals, &c., after waiting shout an hour, adjourned the Court till 13 o'clock to-toorrow. When our Paper went to prns, only one witness, we understood, had been in examination before the Oraotl Jury. We are sorry to say, that Mr. lionitt.ult met with a very unpl t accident, while preparing to proceed with the procession to Brentford this morning, from the Crown and Anchor Tavern. lle was on horseback, and by some means got entangled between a carriage and a chaise. moving in opposite directions. The pain he seemed to endure caused him to faint. lie was immediately removed into a Louse ; but soon afterwards recovered, and re-appeared, ready to accompany the friends of Mr, Whitbread. Prince S4PIGIA, of one of the most ;Haiti ions families in Poland, is arrived at tirillion's Hotel, Albemarle rreet. His Highness is come into this country to visit tie three kingdoms, its public institutions, mannfae t.',i•'s & ' . ica Muanraa.—The supposed murderer was t iifos into custody on Friday last, at Portsmouth. He triade a most desperate resistance, and was luckily pre rcited from murdering a poliee.ofßeer. We are furnished -•'th further particulars, but cant of room obliges as to d-f . their insertion till to-morrow. . ~~.. _ GENERAL ELECTION M IDDLESEX STATE or THE POLL THIS PAT AT IITTLTT 0 CLOtt. DAT . , PULL. TOTAL. Bviro ... W HI Mt. Liam . . 77 ...... 241./3 GLAMORGANSM RE. ►INAL STATE OT THE POLL-NIX T!I DAT, MARCE Kir Cesaitororsa Ccat; Mr. Eowmtas Majoiiy far Sir C. CoLt iss . Sir ROSERT WILSON went down to Brentford tli:{ morning ;it the head of a showy p.roce.sion, formal In ' a io great nnber of Mr. WNITBnE % n . corer s . Si r K om i, _ was on horseback. and itutnediate! followed l a ? I r . . did ship of large dimensions, the burly of irlsicb f or m a car, which was filled with gentlemen in the interest of Mr. Murton CAD, wearing a profusion of his faros ? . This fantastic cai riage was drawn liv Nix gret , ,a-b,,.,i t , the postilion., were also decoratsui wi.li the efi'n Thof the popular candidate. An immense roneourse of roa c h, followed, loaded in all parts with Freehoiders. We feel pleasure in referring our readers to the tar:t and consistent behaviour of Air. WItITIARAD us 4; hustings at ltrentford on Saturday. A statement, pears, bad been previously made by a gra:l: wan is yr. WHITBREAD'S interest, charging a G AR omit t i l u a violation of the elective franchise, by compelling atm, holder to Tote for Mr. MELLtsit. This present e d a h. vourable opportunity for the indulgence ,•fpas4 r which we dare say would not hate horn torglekerl, hiA it occurred on the aide of his opponent. Ito: what conduct of Mr. WHITHUEAD? gi 000 :en, IQ this statement, and judging from his own feeling% flu: the circumstance could not have taken place, he imue. diately caused an enquiry to be itwitute.l to merlin the truth of the report. The result prove,' that the a t. fair had not happened in the manner in which it lud been represented ; and Mr. WHITHKEAD, tiltilait a me. ment's hesitation, came forward, and a t mice diji„i er to his opponent and honour to hinoelf, by milk avowing, that his friend had been mieinfmlaerl. Ifs won'd call the attention of those *lime hu,lnns it is t. calumniate Mr. WHITBREAD, to ciremmtante. in the outset of Isis career, he Ols•laitts to tak e as worthy advantage, it is surely not ex;;cl tine to o ma -h tn suppose, that his conduct in Parliament udl he efsil s distinguished by liberality, truth, and consistency. NAVAL INTELLIGFNCE firotwirn. 4iaett Vl—Arrived the P:;m-maya r to t , packet with a mall from Holland. —Saiied the Pt .t Orange. ditto. for Holland : Henry Freellag. ditto. inCm haven ; and Thetis, ditto, for Gottenburgit; soca vies I mail. POIIITSWOVTII. MAIICR yesterilty the Laadet packet, Traeey, for Boston ; Coneorlia. lenses, br Gr noa ; John, Lotherington, fee Gibraltar; and Sir hoer Banks, Lacey, for Jmnaiea.—.4rti Ted to-da:, His Majesty'‘ ship Rochfort, from the Mediterrtnean, with the family of the late Admiral Sir Thomas Frermantle; his Majesty's ship Hind, from a cruise; Charles Mini. Jackass. from London for Bengal ; Eai St. %ingot. horn Legere for \re South Wales ; Duke of Alarlbrol Jeffer, frwn Leiden to the Cape of flood Hope; Legishrs, Wrazeisw, Moo Tar ragona ; John and Mary. bong/maid, from Fromm leaky ; and Dort% Warden. from Sunderland ; the lame has bees on shore on the Spit. Resumer!. Maarit la.—Arrived yesterthy Row from Liverpool, for Terceira; John. Teakanlcy. from Plume; and Lord Middleton, Bell. tromp Merle taw On the ibtli of January, in lat. 7. long. 23. she vete Is Northampton. from London for the Cape of Good lisps- Arrived to-day the Thomas and Mary transport homderte sey. with part of the 79th Regiment. FA LMOVTU, 44.—.trrited the Liberty. Trees from dattpoly, in sixty days, for London; Illuia, field. from St. lliehaers, in fortptwo dais; the iatter vitt loss of anchor and cable. bulwarks and c-of. tni"ivt'l yr% itc.—Sailerl the Duke of Kent packet with a mail for Lir bon. Pwtmete, Wows 41.—krrived the llero, Mikes from Dublin for Bristol, with loss of anchor and ethic, so! cargo - - Derma, MARCH 96.—The Lark. Tlnman. fry.; Rye* Chatham, with timber, sprang a leak on titis side ef Ness. end went down a-breast of this harb9tr. Tim Cm are need, but it Is feared the vessel will bercme a wrest. Hest.. Mallow f6.—Cam down from the Rlveryestank. and sailed, the Doke of Jeffery, for too Ord Hood hope; Alemumier, Carpenter, for Hon emit nos, Jolly, for Genoa: Dove. Fowler, for Woke; ad Iris, Camp forJamalea.--Came down from the Riterteler and sailed, the Eglantine, lAA, for Tobago; Thasses,Ceil. for Maranham ; and Charles. Hamilton, for Anodes. — Arrived, and sailed for the River. the Mary. dlephisness Cadiz ; Cygnet. from Rt. Miebar!'s. with loss of usher sal cable, and the transport No. I I.—Several estwerd-hrld vessels were turning down to-day, but thick weedier Owl on, they bore up again. if.llt s EPS. Coax-Elenclus„ Moonlit 47.—A eonsiderible gala" of Wheat and Ririe) retraining over from iss: weal's wo• vats, and having a good supply fresh ep this snoreMgitee Eases. Keel, and Safelk. produced toge•her a Imp MP of samples. A few prime nuts of Wheat from Easel Istf in the storable sold rather high,' thin on last Mood* lot the trade afterwanls became eicerilinely heavy . NW prices of this day week were with difficult) 0bi:11.240°6 good proportion of the supply retna;ned on hand at law of the market.—Rarley was very dull mile, and is, ter eiwsper, except for a few picked 'maples, u' lust Moodaell prices: bet The demand for aH setts Or trifling.—Oats. Reins, and Peas. are la. per qtrarterlms t • the supply of each fir cacee.:lrg the resent deemed. Foreign Wheat GO 6,4 Grey Pees ........ • 0 Fine Ditto English Wheat SO Tick Rear 5.......: 0 Fine Ditto New Ditto Rye Barley tO 49 Polska Ditt0...... >b 0 Fine bitto Malt OB 74 Ate Ditto ........ 0 Flue Ditto White Peas (boilers) 44 4s Seconds .......... • New Ditto 19141T11/IRLD. Maser 97.—This morning's wade olt supplied with all kinds of prime cattle. siottl° 11 1: are rather lower than last msrket ua la sheep thee hat a short supply. in consequence of which the Pie y; higher than last week's market . Veal and Port , thoo " great differmtee in their price since our last qaotstioe. (To sink the Offal: per store of Sibs.) Reef . . 41. 61. to 3s, LI. CATTLE AT 1111 01 0 Mutton . 44. 61. to fis. 01. Beasts Veal . . Ss. Od. to Is. Od. (*rill's • • " • 6.10 Pork . . Ckl. to 7a OA. She-p, Se. . . • to 'Lamb . . Os. Od. to o'. Od. Pigs ..... • ' HAY AND STRAW. a. lit Ith. Oa- to - • . at to . 1 1 1 . 1 8 , . N. Its. 9d4 Ivor* Hey Clever Stns► ►A : Printed and PubliAed Wo R. WARDELL. Jan, st the 0far. 10141.1 " .- 111p mite Mi. Cloonent's Chureh: **email 010 ' 0 00 .1, I ti ers, and Atli ortisementi are requested *W r~ , I h. _1 I I