The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-24 00:00:00

sor i e .kue, bare been since brought bore, as No w t give some information upon the Object. som as, a Police-officer. is not expected to bonfire, M o w pert of his scull torn away by a pistol-ball ; La is also said to be seriously wounded. I t I ns owing to Smithers being a heavy mat, and a r id upon another officer upon the stairs, that ob .; Thistlewood to make bis escape in the oonfu- o i e d e sroosi was apprehended, while in bed, at No. 8, we-wee, Little Moorfichls, by BISHOP, the Bow , other. lle is a lodger, among many others, in 1.0 lo se of a man called Harrison, by trade a type ,olee. The mans wife was taken to Bow-street, he i: see llieing, or supposed to be, at work. Thistlewood La i pee to his lodgings unseen by any person in the keo e. He made no resistance. The q preliension was effected without noise, not ont o lodgers being aware that the of were on P remises. fe l e of the prisoners has expressed his abhorrence of rsepio , o r hi s associates, observing, "that they ought la dos hung itwne liately:" he seemed inclined to v at &full tlisdosu re at once ; but his companions, by ie ks as/ gestures, cherlic.l him. SP.II.V. e,ptz. Fn. I.—Affairs remain in the same stator the 1 ,,„, ge 0t0 still tranquilly occupy the Isla de Leon. lotarbeents are occasionally sent on the side of Tarifa ..,t.st f esiras to reconnoitre the position of the enemy, ,if or forage. These detachments returned yestrr.lay th a stock of fresh provisions. Though we are in , o riehboirlimul of the Insurgents, we can learn bat .votthelr •ittlation. Their number is certainly con , elide: it eronot possibly amount to less tbs. 700) vet; -ans. They hold frequent communications ei ll:bratty.. AU observations ire, here, inter (:en. Freyre is reported to have arrived withiu r nlls, by sea, last night. M. Puenta, a Councillot of bear, accompa uies hi w, for the purpose of comtueneing process against the authors of the insurrection took vlare in this city on the 24th. A proelama •Abes ken isine.l this day; inviting the inhabitants Mere bonsei in Pnrt Sainte-Marie, to have them if oly Is receive the officers of the Royal troops, as they • ,spni to arrive. The insurrection has now continued :spina days, without the least interruption, and yet vamps have arrived to oppose it. row Fee. 21.—The Amiensr of this day contains altiannanre of the King, dated Feb. 20, by which lie op the res:gnation tendered by the Count Decases, ritgroood of ill health. bather Ordontrinee, of the same date, creates him a :Site of France. Asa a third Ortlnonanoe appoints the Duke de rhltto President of the Conncil of Ministers. Name 'lune;tpr likewise contains a notification fist m Ortinno:iner) of the Dim Decases' appointment •Asisys.l :or at the Court of London. TM still continues greatly agitated. in NW of the catamaran's of deo direct lino of saesstoebelog cat off by the murder of the Duke de Dori. FRENriI F';!CD., 11 - UM:MT.—Five per Cents., 71 fr. Ui. ; Bask iuns, I-115 f. The Doke of Clarence aad Lord Keith visited the king yesterday. We are ex!rt:inely happy to say that the Duchess el York is much better. lesterany the Michels of Clarence went to the Kap Pal:.ce, at Kensington, on a visit to the Duchess cif Kent. Prince I.corld dined with the Duchess of Kent on Tuel,d:l. The Dukes York and Sessex, the Duchess of Olonmter, stet the other branches of the Royal rusk. occiniteinly visit the Princess Sophia at ifimbncitre-honse. Yesterday the Duke of York and the Duchesi of Glouce-ter their Royal Sister. Viscous: Coallereiteth had an audience of hit Majesty ye'sterday, at his Palace in Pall-mall. Satanist. the Re-Dental Sarazin, who wan re i•;tll.ly certisonned to ten Years labour at the pub . works, and 40,000 francs damages, for big,amy, was brought. be:bre the Paris Assize Court. lie Protested arninst the proceeding as illegal. The !'resident nlise , rvcd to hint, that he might appeal 'taint the prosent sentonce of degradation, which was then pronlunted in forte. He will, it is said, ! , 'and in the pilleoy on Monday, the 21st inst. Yesterday n meenng of the Magistrates for the r.onty t f Middlesex took place nt the Sessions I :rep, Clerketwell-zreen, for the purprse of toting an .j ..-lleus to his Majesty upon his accession to the Tilton!, LIT IN* t"ppcsed to be the most numerous meeting rweistratv. that ever took place upon any occasion. , '"eking about Ibo present. )ir. Byng and Mr. tA I the Members for the Catlett-, the Chairman "ide SP.sie-s. and a Committee of lb. were aPPoittle4 Winer op an .Iddrese, which was unanimously agreed to. Lord Elcin is daily expected at Rome. The Mater of stranfers there is greatly diminished "are Seeteenher. Many hare gone to Naples and Flo 'we. The Cardinal floffeiin i who hay necociated in tiles tile Zia—ori-in Concordat with the holy See, and who um repotted to be dead, begins to recover. ROME. JAN. 25.--An extraordinary mines of snow has fallen on the A ppenines, so as to render the " 14 d 4 iliPrec;t4 7, !e. and the communications with the Yoe/lite territory and ;vial Gernilny are entirely inter "' A great Q uaneiq Ass also fallen about Rome. e waters hare been increased. The Tiber has 'over load its banks and caa.hi great inantldikdsn . 11 : 4 a tushal fevers see common at this moment. The etraftere *hear ? here vt:ffer more from the variations of the +ewe this the Italians. Their Wanner of living contributes hesisles, much to render them mote ea:posed that the Romans to the colds. Lord Guilford., who pas to h ave f onn d e d t h e new Utersity at tjte Isle of Lod% is still at Rome; but he 1 set it 11 short "b. M. de Broenstedt. flee Danish Pro .511 cer ill:company biro. Metals, the aFG l's{ alt Row for Parisi. •, .• r we has .•lots THE STATESMAN. TIM MYSTERY• on, FORTY YEARS AGO. A Novel, under the above title, lido just made ifstov pearance, and the powerful evidence eT;siliatittr rimsM which its pages unfohl, has led us ta extract from it few passages, for the amusement of ors readers. Con fined space neoessarilv imposes brevity, and we shall nut, by any lengthened remarks of our.own, subtract from the superior gratification which the book before us will undoubtedly impart. The author has seized, with a masterly hand, perhaps some of the finest possible materials with which a work of this kind may be con strmicted. The period, as the title-page intimates, em braces the unhappy times of the Gordon riots, anti, like the mighty unknown hand (whose power and strength is probably increased by the half-lifted veil which leaves the mystery, or at least the unrelieved doubt, behind), our author enters with the step of confidence into the very heart of tumult, and represents the scene in all the vivid glow of life. The first volume is priori p ally occupied with description of this n a t ure , w hi c h is admirably incorporated with the plot. The Ilee(11111 vo lume is rendered attractive upon, perhaps, still stronger ground. It Alum's with the most interesting matter relating to the travels of our author's hero, who has left his native country, and by misfortune has be come a wanderer in the nnesplored wilds of Africa. In this part of the work the reader will find a powerful claim upon his attention, anti numberless inducements to proceed. The beauty of the style, the continued sue• cession of incident, an 4 all heightened by the assurance that time pictures continually passing before his eyes are not merely the creatures of a nicked imagination. The author his availed himself, with much ingenuity, of some MS. papers of a Major Houghton, a traveller is these regions antecedent to Mango Park. All the nar rative, therefore, relating to the country and it. inti m . bitants, will impart a degree of interest and satisfaction, which the most fantastic attiring. of fancy can never produce. A Missionary, a character delineated with skill seldom to be sarpassed, is here introduced. Ili* death in the desart is sublimity, if it can be attained. The return of Harley (the hero), after he had long been con sidered by his friends as dead, brings us to the pe.ms g g e we quote. We have selected it with the inter don of dis• playing the versatile powers of the author, rather tltan as firing remarkable for its peculiar force, or for the beauty of the language. The language, indeed, can seldom boast of twain/nee; hut we think it is telly be cause our author has seldom attempted it. There is not a spark of affectation in the work. and many passages being the conviction that he has not taxed his to the utmost : for it never soars but in the company of per fret NM ani : " She was about to soothe hint, when the servant en atered, to say, that a cottager wished to see Sir lieorge on parish business. " Dobbs wants to see me on parish business! pooh: the fellow mast make some mistake. Tell him I have oothing to do with parish business,' " • So I told him, Sir lieorp.; but be cried sadly, and said, if you had not, nobody had.' " • What: is he in tearsr Tell him I'll come to him.' " • No, thank yr, Sir; I don't desire that not at all. I knows better than to expert a great gentleman like you, will come to we ; walk into eon.' And with these words Dobbs made his appearance. ' " Thomas, shocked at such ill-breeding. was about to eject Dobbs, by a very summary proc-ss, but a motion from the Varonet caused him first to desist, and then to retire. " Well, John, what's the matter with you " ' My mother, Sir—my mother, Sir—site's all gone mail ; stark mid.' _ " ' I am sorry for that; hnt what can I do?' " If yun please, Sir, we are afeard she'll do herself h ops mischief: so they toll we I ought to get a strait, wa - stcoat for her, from parish °Seers, to put ow her.' " • The visite was good; but I bare nothing to do with parish utfizers. To some of them yot had how aPPIY.. • " yonr Honour and Miss pleases, so I Jid, before I made so bold as to come to you.' " ' Whom did you go to?' " • First of all, I went to our beadle, Litt he said I must go 'o the constable.' " • Well then, you should hare gone to him.' " ' So I diet ; beet he said it was'nt his business, and I must go to the worahouses " • Did you go there?' , " ' Yes, I did, and I saw Mr. Starrett) himself. and he said he could not let me hare what 1 wanted, without a order from the overseer.' : •• • What did you do then ?' " ' I went to overseer, but he was out : so I waited by his door, and when he corned home he gave me the order.' Well; and did any new difficulty arise?' No, Sir, not in getting the j acket . I went bark to the workhouse, and got that ; but when I got home again, with the man who was to pot it on, poor 'nether bad locked, herself in with one of firmer Wilson's chil dren, and was screaming out quite loud, that she would kill the boy. So I was going to . hurst open the door, but the men from the workhouse would'ot let me, as they said they had no right to break into a house, without ! Grit asking a lawyer; to I went to Mr. Parchment, hut he's gone to London ; and then we went to Parson, but he's at dinner, and can't be strokes to; and so we come to ask you, if so be is we mny break in ?' . " ' What ! can there be a question about forcing a kirk, when the life of a human bring is at stake? Break the door down instantly ; I'll answer for it. i" ' Yes, sir; but you would not be so kind, would you, as just to step out and tell 'em so ; they won't take a poor man's word ; and Mr. Tlhhot, the landlord, says, he won't have his bowie knocked about, so they were going to carry the strait-waistcoat hack again.' " ' They shall not do that, Jobn. I will speak to them and immediately, that the life of a fellow-ereatere may set be etterlfleed to the ignorant terrors which op pose as AO of humanity.' • " He left tile room, followed by the knife. Amellefr shuddered at the contemplation of the frightful eilanilty which celled for the presence of her father, while she honoured the benevolence which so promptly obeyed the unceremonious invitation that he hail received. " To walk in that garden, in which she had once been accus'omed to enjoy the society df Harley, was the only solace that her melancholy could know. Herr, revelling in that grief which she could not--wonlii not subdue, she frequently wandered, till forgetful of all around; her mind became absorbed in religious contemplation; and, soaring &Fore the evils of this trensitory state of being, ei.:,oyed a freshing vision of the cons olations reserved for the unhappy, in ' another and is better world.' " A splendid equipage caught her eye as she gained the door of the apartment, and a moment after she heard the motion of its wheels stop ; but this arrested nut her steps. She had long since ceased to take any interest in . the arrivals that were announced, and had constantly withdrawn herself from the company that Sir George mill occasionally entertained, wh it was not his particular wish that she should remain Suck a request he owe seldom made, as he saw cotupliance was painful, and the Sea of indisposition might always be fairly urged to muse her abisace. .. Ili day was oar of these wilLeb aelbethaes girt the clone of Ottuter the beightseeis of atesopt, without the intensity of its hest. t o ili i a 1944 voile soften oj hat eosestaled mot the a ftwegielitis which the pima a UM* bad *MS ha the dla stove, that bo.inded the garden, (ruin whhh the gentle breeze enuird a fen of the withering leaves every moment to alesc4nal, tv id', reluctant to .ink from their exalted 44 antinba141 x ftiNhe ground till after repeated efforts to regailiabel *appal, tq eitjoy the brief rem nant .of the parting season. ' POlvaiilatibrawtb tbef. now began rapluMM reenundate on the pleasinglyy` va riegated fore-ero . uad whieh the taste of Amelia bad decked with the plants anal flowers which retain their Lharnia till the near approach of winter, and which, from their lofty neighbour. being half stripped of the foliage which had adorned them, seemed to tiourish in unwonted health, and to revel in the glory of the sus, from which, in the warmer season, they had been alaiosti wholly excluded. " Hither Amelia directed her steps, in silent, solemn meditation. From the distress of the poor cottager, her thoughts involuntarily turned to her own, and the image of the youth, so devotrillv loved, and so incessantly mournid, failed not to he present to her mind. The grief of Sir George, and the apparent decay of his con stitution, were among the objects that occupied her me ditations; and his sorrow acquired a deeper interest with her, from the regret which hr manifested fur the course he had pursued with respect to Charles. " ' Alas!' she sadly sighed,' that the feelings which generate remorse cannot come sufficiently early into ac tion to prevent error! How vain the reproaches and the fears with which sty kind but erring. father loads him self, and sheets fur the fate of Charles ! Had the same aente sensibility lived in his bosom when the child of his bonnty knelt before him, how important, how blissful might have been the result! He would not then hate been animated to enterpriae by desperation ; nay, he might have been prevailed upon to give ttp the dang'.r ants profession to which he devoted himself. But vain throe thoughts—these regrets cannot alter nature's laws and compel the grave to give op its beloved inmate. he still, my heart. The termination of thy sorrow ap proaches. Perhaps, err long, our emancipated spirits may meet in the regions of eternal clay ; and, as in ma ture age we laugh at the recollected troubles of infancv. so, in a more perfect state, we may smile at the little temporary woes that depressed us when we were only mortals.' •• While her tongue unconsciously emboditd in words, the thoughts that chased each other through her mind, her eves were raised to Heaven, glistening with a tear, for which anguish, piety, and love contended, and which each had equwl right to claim. Suddenly she started, at perceiving that she was not alone. A youth knelt at her feet : he gently seized her band; she would have repel led the daring intender, but a shrilling sensation ran through her whole frame, and alike deprived her of speech and motion. lie who had caused this sudden emotion was not less affected. He trembled, but was silent. Amelia felt her hand pressed to his lips, and covered with Iniriiinz kisses. Ile raised his head, and a countenance beaming with intelligence, and glowing with rapture. met her view—it was that of Harley ! " • Amelia!' lie at length exclaimed—and the throb of boundless transport denied him the power of saving more for some moments. Ile had heard the words which fell I from her when she little suspected that any one was near, but tenet of all himself. He saw before bum the fair ooe, whose image he had so often endeavoured to recall in the pathless wilds of Africa—among the abodes of savages, and on the horning sands of the cheerless Saharra. He' . 'Saw her not. indeed, in ell the bloom of beauty, such I when he hart first beheld her on his return from sea, at Lord DaeliiiigioWs, hut still lovely, nay, to him inure lovely than ever ; since the paleness which had invaded her check, he could not doubt, was the offspring of sen sibility and love—of disinterested love for him. His heart was too full to allow him the use of speech but all powerful nature prompted him instinctively to satisfy the doubting, and almost lifeless Amelia, of the reality Ilbf hie reserce, - by' clasping the unresisting charmer tis ' his agitated bosom. ," Recollection began to succeed to emotion, and Amelia gently disenicated herself. A diatious sensation• of mingled apprehension and delight still pervaded her nand, while her l ease, at first incredulous, .became gra ' dually more assured, and, at length comparatively tranquil. " "fhet yon have not forgotten me, dearest Amelia,' he at length said, • I have the bliss to know. But why still @erns at a loss to recognise me ? Have absence and misery (to me the worde are synonimou.). so changed my featnres, that von can, for a moment, doubt the iden tity of your faithful, and, now I may add, your happy Harley "' l'is he r she softly sighed ; and again her thoughts iwetned absorbed In devotion, as if mentally imploring Heaven to grant strength to sustain the sudden trans port that she proved at a meeting so joyful, and which a moment before she had held to he impossible. LOUT L. • Lewis Peter Lonvel was born on the ;Lb of October, 1710, at Versailles. He was domiciled at Cusset, Cass too de Lapalice, department de He entered the principal batallion of the artillery-train of the B:- guard, in Ventlemiaire,in the 14tb year of the Republic, sad was employed is saddler. The batallion was re cite's! in I:406. lie is about 14' centimetres high • his hair white, eye-brows the same, fare large, no-e a nd motith gmall, chin round, and tare of an oval form. The search whir+ was ovule in his lodeings has lead to no disco very. When first taken to prison, he only had the usual allowance; he now has provisions from the infirmary, outdating of meat and soup; he drinks no wine. He seems offended when his interrogators insist upon his having accomplices; he replies, that be should not have been so imprudent as to entrnst his secret with permit's *lto might have been tempted to betray him, in the Impel of receiving a high reward. He explains his ex trot palmists' by saying, that he fears the secret might Mgr him if he were to be intoxicated; he boasts of hie mime, and speaks with disdain of Ravaillae, whom Its ~islets as the vile instrument of fanatics, without conraee. By keeping him on a low diet, he imagines that it Is Wended to enfeeble his organs. He complains, as of a torture, of the troublesome precautions that are adopted to secure him from destroying himself. He is sur prised that a razor to shave himself with, should be re fused him, and speaks of suicide as a weakness of which he is incapable. His character is composed, a firniams without deception, of an attentive politeness far beyoad the class of persons to which he belongs ; bat what I astoaishe, his g uards the most, is to see h im remain incessantly inaccessible to all remorse, glory in his i crime, coolly anticipate his prinishtuent, and sleep pre foundly, and with tranquillity. .......__,...—_ 1 4__.,„ . The rernisins bf the Duke tie Berri will 6 MO v eyed to St. Denis on l'oesdav morning, to ,4 main in the Chapel until the * King appoints mi . funeral ceremony. .• It appears tertaia that the fruit woman (Lo ti vel's mistrew), who has been taken into aseiedy, has made important disclosures. It is now positively said, that Louvel bas berkti. le &closures, from which it appears that .. • 1' is the result of a coospiraCy. The IC ; miaow" in the disision des Vieilles-Thui tosedieeti a d e position, arhiah promises to k tidal*. died.--{lo Quotidienrie.) di ra r.idla n. . ~~.T- ~ . COURT OF NINO'S BENol.—(rsu Dl►.) TRILL! FPI PVIILIVIIINS SEDITIOUS Considerable interest was eteited this morning in consequence of the trialsof Watling', Norris, and other seitonifi l / 4 pnbliestioo of seditious libels. T he Chief Justice took firs;itiot•aboot boApis; oiae, awl iumietliately afteruards the proceediais coolant - heed. THli EING yfilftlilliz . % _ Mr. LITTLIM*LIi opened tbt elle. 7- The ATTOalisr-IiENCI4e. IPII. Sob; Midi% a 'peel, of some length, addressed the Jety, ..Tbleeprosecutiiiii. he said, had been order to prevent the fur ther publication of those seditious pamphlets which cot:- stitute the disgrace of the British presi. The • libel i t question would be found one of the worst of these pub lications. It was entitled A Inner to the Primee he fent, and adverted, in the most audaciuys manner, to the unfortunate events which well place a: Manchester on the lath of August last. It would remain for them to decide whether this letter was not of the most sedi tious and insisonsatory devription, and whether the person whom he shouli prove to have promoted the sale of that puhlic4tion hail nut committed an offence which required the interference and visitation of the law. Itieliard Morris proved, that on the 7th of September, he purchased a copy of The Iterthliean (in which the • libel was contained) at the shop of the defendant. The defendant himself gave him the copy. The price charged was two-pence. •. • The defendant declined asking this Witness any (mentions. The ATTORNIT-GINERAL, in reply to a question put by the Court, requested the whole of the libel to be read. This was accordingly done, and the case fur the pro secution closed. Mr. Watling then addressed the Court in his own de fence. From the low tone of voice in which he com menced, we were unable to collect his introductory re marks. After commenting spots the manner in which Juries were selected, and of which he timidly complained, he observed that the book in question had been sold by bile withoutaNy intention, on his part, td promote the pur poses with which he was charged. There could nut be a greater proof of this than the circuctivance that he had sold works upon every subject and. advocating every variety of opinion. In proof of this I:, would in stance lAe While Dwarf. a work intended to counteract the influence of Th. Black Dwarf, and to which he fate all the publicity in his power; The Ere, 7'he Cr , ea Bag, Ice. He thought it • case extremely hard, that himself and a few others—men without education, and without resources—should be masked out for prose cution,whilst Alr.Sheewin,who had for years published the most obnoxious works, bad been allowed to escape with impunity. lie would again observe,that it was impossible for bins to read, or he acquainted with the tendency of every work which he disposed of. Ile never had sold the Age qf Rea:011. or the rest of Paine's works, and be never would, nor would he, in any cue, do any thing which appeared to him of an injurious tendency. The defendant then called two witnesses, who did not ap pear.. , Robert Wilson deposed, that he had, at different times, purchased various works of the defendant. Witness enU mcrated the works which be had purchased, and which appeared to be of every description. The de:cnalant he knew to be an honest and industrious man.—Thin was the only witness who answered to the call of the de fendant. The Arroes et-0 ONERAL, in reply, brivfly commented upon the manner in which thedefendant had spoken of the selection ofJuries. To prove that the statement of the de fendant was incorrect, the Learned Counsel entered into a detail of the process by which Juries are summoned and selected. He knew the effect which the defendant hoped to produce by this misrepresentatioa, but he felt convinced that they (the gentlemen .of the Jury) wonid nut allow it to make any impression on their minds. ?lie Learned Counsel then adverted to that part of the delenthint's de &wee, where be asserted that he sold publications o n the opposite side of the question. This . plea was ridicu lous ; for would any one suppose that at diminished the guilt of vending poison, because the defendant oc casionally sold itt antidote? The poverty of the defendant, whatever weight it might have else where, ought to have no inductive here. If this could be urged in extenuation of the offence, it might indeed .be committed without fear ; but he (the Attorney-General). would warn all who rested their de fence upon that consideration, that in the discborge of his public duty he should suffer the poverty of no one to enable hint to practise against the public good. The Learned Counsel concluded his address by brggiug the Jury to consider the importance of the question, and to decade with impartiality and justice. The Cater JCIITICII summed up briefly, and the Jury, after a moment's consideration, found the defend ant Guilty. SECOND INDICTMENT. aea V. HARRIS. This indictment was similar to the last. After a spe cial Jury bail assembled, the AT oaxar-GaNsa.tc. inti mated to the Court, that as three of the gentlemen in the boa held situations under Government, he would pro pose that they should retire. This measure was adopted, and their place was supplied by a tales. Mr. Summit) opened the caw. The Arros,scv-thwaiw.,iti wldressing the Jury, ob served,. thou it would be unnecessay for him to trespass long upon their attention, because the defendant, who keeps a shop in Broad-mart, Covent-garden, was indicted for publishing the same libel which had given rise to the prosecution of the last defendant. Lewis Lewis deposed, that •n the jth of September last, he purchased at the defendant's shop, the publica tion which he held in his haul. The defendant gave him the work. Ip erosi-examination by the defendant, witness stated be had carried the book to Mt. Willie, the 3taltistral" No bad issued a Siarrint upon it. The libel was then put is and read. The defendant, Harrii, cooducte 1 his own defense, and rested chiefly upon the same -moments which Wat!lng bad advanced in the forme: trial. He enlittit no witnesses. . _ _ The ATTORItet-44emiut replied, and after the Cuts, Juartcs had summed up, the Jury, without betttatiou, pronounced a verdict of floilty. The trial of Shorter wu proceeding when we left dm Court. NAVAL INTRLLIGEYCE. HliWlCß,Fan.l3.—Sailed the Henry Freeing packet, for Holland. and Lord Nielson packet, for Caxh.rvea, both with mails. WeITST. Fan. Morriss, which g ot On shore an Whitby flock, on the 15th instant, has goon to pieces. The Mayen ass eased. Nos?* !Saimaa, Pal. /111.—Tbe !lamer. Wheeler; of Atinalel, with timber, get upon the IleriFland, to en , toting the barboirt during a heavy sec The Crew were r eared by the life-boat, and it is etpectsd the vessel and carte Will be eased. ramatoorn, Fen. Ml—Arrived the Jason. Watson, front Likrbon I. London...44llrd the Market Maid, liar- Fiona, Aor London. FA I writ, Pun. 111.—ArriveJ several coasters. The - folks, r pellets are still detained : Manchester, for PIMA Adis of Yak. for the Islands ; and Lads 1 pi ate .. 7AI fist she Segal& 4 - 1 f '' 1 1 ! 1 . 1 ~. • 1 ' i , t• t ' I % 0, . , .. i i . ' Il i t i ' 4 .. I i l . 4,.. i 's 0 .. f t l 'l lt lik 1 II / e , I V I l i. $ • i I I ! II 1 • 1 i t I , t 1 1 i t'i. '! 0 I - 5 I ~1 4`