The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-23 00:00:00

LITERATURE. U.II.THORPE; on, FALLEN FORTUNES. In the last season we noticed a work entitled,! " Mystery ; or, Forty Years ago ;" pronouncing our opinion of its great merits, and devoting that brief portion of our space which can be occupied by sub- i jects of this nature, to a strenuous recommendation of the book, not so much from our own observations, as from the extracts which we laid before our readers.— Most gladly do we again welcome its author in the pages of the novel by whose title this article is head ed. Again do we recognise the same observant ex plorer of the human heart--the same powerful, acute criticism and satire, blended with the same impassioned gl•or of descriptive language, when treating - of the more exalted impressions and dispositions of the human mind. Whateveir good may have arisen towards the progress of literature, by the appearance of those transcendent works of genius generally denominated the Scotch novels, one indeniable evil has been the consequence j of their extreme popularity. It has created among our best writers an almost general feeling of distrust fur every other style of novel-writing. A feeling rer-j tainly not arising from any existing convictica amongst such men that our earlier writers have been substantially, and " for all time," eclipsed by the • productions to which we allude; but from a too pre- j talent distaste among the great mass of the reading ' public; fur every thing in the shape of a novel, which does not proceed from the same pen. Thus it is that the nervous and masculine writings of Smollett, Fielding, &c., are now comparatively unattended to, or utterly disregarded; and the natural result has been' that those authors are neither imitated nor followed in I Me noble, and, if we may use the term, the na tional style and manner which they have left as a proud inheritance to the country which gave them birth. Holding these opinions, then, we do most cor dially hail a disciple of the good old school in the ast• thor of the volumes now before us. t'althorpe is writ ten, in its butuourous parts, in the entire vein of Smollett ; at the same time possessing the alternate relief of the most pathetic and intensely interesting hcideats and situations connected with its plot. 'the author is sometimes political, and with a fairness which at least disarms censure, takes up the cudgels pro and con. IVe shrewdly suspect, however, that he wields them against us con (mot e. However, lie 'makes up matters sufficiently well to prevent a quarrel between us, by introducing a good caustic representation of one of your thorough paced courtiers,. In the course of the work there are sonic highly interesting parti culars respecting the state of Leipzig and its neigh borhood during the tremendous battle fought at that city between the Allied Powers and Napoleon Bona parte. We lay the extract before our readers. " Though but very poor accommodation could be afforded to an invalid at that time, Brinkman appeared to revive, though his state remained such that he could not be removed. " A dismally dark, damp, and foggy day succeeded that on which henry had prkssed Louisa to retire to place of safety. 4t was ushered in by a firing of ar tillery, which commenced shortly after six o'clock in the morning; and at ten the thunder roared along the whole of the extended lines" of the opposing hosts. 'the clouds began to disperse, and, amidst the alarm and confusion which prevailed, there were not want ing those who were content to expose their lives, to gratify their curiosity with a view of the battle. But without stirring front Leipzig, the mass of the inha bitants had ample opportunities of contemplating some of the most striking features of war. Before the city... of the east day of that tremenions conflict, hun dreds of pour wretches mutilated, faint, and still bleeding, were seen in every . part of the town, seek it •g, but in vain, for relief. The corn-magazine had ba,cii cleared fur the reception of these unfortunate leings. This plate could not contain more than front two to three thousiii.l patient.; but tickets were given at the outer gate of the city to snore than thrice that number. Sonic what bud left a limb on the tieltl, hoping to receive inediettl assistance and refreshment, wally a desperate attempt to reach the hospital, and, exhausted by fatigue and loss of blood, sunk down, apparently in a dying state, on their way. Here they nimbi remain for a time, silent'and motionless, and than vartly rise and implore the passing stranger to bestow a glass of water. In some instances the re quest was complied with from feelings of humanity, in others front fear: for the inhabitants, accustomed to Nor from the French the most confident anticipations of victory, and remembering their successes in all ]flits of the Continent, were credulous enough to be lieve, whgn moon:laded to celebrate a victory on the first day of the battle, that the issue of the struggle was no longer doubtful The bells of the churches bounded merry peals, While the canuodade still conti nued, and while the wounded, the dying, and the dead, belonging to the French army, strewed in fright. ful disorder all the streets of Leipzig. Some of the sufferers, on gaining the hospital th which they had ',veil a ticket of admission, had the misery to find • it was already filled, and that they bad to remain ueslielteted, ttarefr led, and asattenaled, in the ibitlei of a crowd of •serable befogs, victims of the 1 ,1 smite calamitv wise/ c groaning, praying, swearing, and frantickly calling forfeiter, sitheat the slightest prospect of obtaining it. " the following' ay was Sunday, anal both parties, as if from respocrfor the Sabbath, seemed reluctant to renew the work of slaughter. A partial cannonad ing was occasionally heard, but the enormous masces, ranged in oppo.ition to each other on the preceding day, had retired to some distance from the grand theatre on which the awful tragedy was pea formed. " Many who had failed to obtain relief in the city, sought it in the suiratbs, and with piteous moans implored the compassion of the inhabitants. Some of the latter recognised, l i a the supplicants, those who, but a day or two before, bad outraged them in all the gaiety of anticipated triumph, and exulted in the con trast between theirtpresent misery and their recent in solence. " Henry seldom left the cottage; but this day, baring ventured a few yards front it, on his return he found the lower apartment occupied by a French lieutenant, woo, wounded himself in the right hand, had, with the assistance of a twitter, conveyed a brotherof ticer thus far, whose leg had been shattered, bringing I 1 1 1 THE St) with him, at the same time, an apothecary's appren- ' the inclement/ of the weather ; isJ 11, tteio . ve him, if tice by main force. He had seated the patient on the possible, in an hour or two. ground, and lie now ordered the bey to amputate the "He was just retiring; whelhithedtlber French ofd injured limb. cers made their appearance, attended by several soldiers, " With tears in his eyes, the youth asserted his ins- and a servant. Without taking any notice of Henry, bility to comply with the mandate, but his hesitation or making any enquiry, they ordered the men to was ascribed to preversenees, and the lieutenant re- make every thing ready_for the reception of a general ,proachfally replied, partly in the French, and partly of f icer, who had been severely wounded, and for whom in the German language, that he would have been no secure lodging had been prepared. able to perform such an operation for a Prussian, an " Henry attempted to speak, but they reiterated the Austrian, or a Cossack, but that because this poor order previously given, without attending for a moment man had been guilty of first seeing the day in France, lto what he had to say. Le Bien now interfered, and he was determined not to aid him. His friend, he assured the party that the inhabitants of that house added, must lose his life if the leg were not taken off, were exceedingly well affected towards the Freneh ; and therefore it should be done ; and the apprentice and had just kindly received one wounded man. He of the apothecary was further informed, with some-, added, that the proprietor was himself confined to his thing of playful humour, that was strangely at earl- bed by indisposition; and he earnestly entreated that ance with the earnestness and sensibility of the former these circumstances might be taken into consideration, 1 part of this !Tech, that if he longer objected to render and the order just issued revoked. ._ a poor wounded man so trifling a favour as that of d e - " The re p l y was very brief. It came to this, tnat tacking a limb, he (the lieutenant) would confer a whoever the owner of the lionse might be, he must in greater obligation than that which he had craved stantiv leave it at all risks, as the case was one that for his suffering companion, on the intended operator admitted of no delay. himself, by amputating his head. " Le Blun called Henry aside. ' I am sorry for this " The Frenchman never doubted but he was doing business,' said he ; ' but there's no help for it. the kindest and most judicious thing in the world, Whatever you may say or do redress is out of the ques when he thus iirsisted that a poor ignorant boy should tiun ; and. c'est la guerre will be the answer to all take upon himself to act the part of a surgeon, by vie that you may urge. There is a good strong truck luckless countryman. Aware that he was incompetent, at the doer, in which some of the neighbours were the youth had very properly shrunk bark from the removing a bed-ridden old woman, who actually ex work, but finding that his diffidence served but to in- pired front ,terror when she had got thus far. They sense Lieutenant Le Rhin, (that was the name of have left her; Ell hoist her out of it; and if you like the officer who commanded on this occasion) ; finding to move your friend in it, I'll assist you.' indeed, that there was no alternative, be most ?eine- "' He is not in a state to be moved.' tam's- took a knife in hand. Le Blurt exhorting his " ' But there's no alternative. C'est la guerre is all friend to bearthe operation like asoldier and a French- . that you will hear, urge his distressing case as long as man, and withal assuring him that the pain would be i you will. Now, entre sons, the best thing you can trifling, took charge of one of his arms, and the sat- Idois to avail yourself of this opportunity. Bad as tier, who had been pressed into the service as wel l as matters are to-day, they will be worse to-niorrow, when the apprentice, having secured the other, the grand the battle will again rage in all its former fury. Out business commenced, and the lad, aiming a little above your friend must go. I am in doubt whether mine the joint, soon made a gash of very respectable appear- , will be suffered to stay where he is ; but when houses ance. Le Blun already began to chuckle on the sue- ' are in such request that even Frenchmen are liable to cessful accomplishment of the undertaking, not failing be compelled to leave, of course the owners can't expect to remind the sufferer, that he had told him the pain permission to remain.' Was not worth mentioning. The apprentice, cheered " There was but too much reason in what Le Mon by the applause which lie understood to he cal'ed forth ! liad.said. To Henry it appeared that there was no by his surgical skill, proceeded with more intrepidity choice left ; and when he reflected tin the frightful than at first. But matters did nut go on quite so , situation in which Louisa was placed where they then swimmingly; and the awkward digs and saws that he I were; he listened r ith interest to the advice which Le made, though borne with exemplary calmness and ad-' Blun went on to give, that lie should wake his way rideable fortitude by Le Binti and his sutler-assistant, : for Sclionfeld, and then endeavour to reach Duben, were found in no small deoree inconvenient to a third i where lie thought he might stop with tolerable 1 party. He, put to his mettle by the exlvortation of his safety : fur, said lie, in a whisper, ' Though I have friend, had in the first instance, determined not to no doubt the Emperor will gain the victory, we have utter a word while the operation was perform- I suffered so much that we shall not be able to pursue ing, and, in pursuance of this resolution, his I the enemy. We shall soon pay Berlin a visit ; but for nether lip bad been deliberately introduced between the present yon will be pretty safe on any of the roads his teeth, and now, from extremity of pain, it was that lead to it, when you get ten or twenty miles from fairly bitten through. Though his mouth was closed, Leipzig.' " and a free expression denied to his agony, he continued f to groan very audibly. Ile endeavoured to restrain ; A case of v as t im p ortance to the parishes in which himself more than lie hail previously done, but his miners are situated, came on at the Cornwall Sessions. eyes rolled wildly, and his writlehoga °made that con- Thomas Canyon Esq. appealed against the Pour's fession of extreme pain. which he 11.113 ...ast anxious rate of the parish of St. Austell, by which his dyes, to subdue, and no particular iojunction having been as owner of the soil of Great Crinnis mine, were as laid on his bands, one of them, in the height of his sessed. The Bench considering the question to be torture, grasped the stittler by the small of the thigh • one of great interest to the county, granted a case i with such energy, as nearly to take a piece out of it. for the decision of the Court of King's Bench.— This produced a manifestation of sympathy, such as Should the derision be in favour of the appellant, the • he had shown for no former sufferer, and the settler dues from all the mines in the county will be exempt bounded from the spot which he had previously oc- i from contributing towards the support of the poor ; a cupied, with a degree of velocity that was extremely , measure that must occasion the total ruin of the far- , creditable to his agility, and which, in fact, could ; tiers, and finally destroy the property of the land- ! not have been surpassed, had he been barked by the I owners. The mines collect a population incapable of propelling power of a sixty-four pounder. The con- i obtaining support by any other means than that of fusion consequent on this sudden ss*rtt :tnahled the i 4 ' workino. them, and the mums are peculiarly liable to I apprentice to get to the outside of the house, and ! accidents and disease, from the nature of their ens being there, be took to his heels, without detaining ployment. If those who derive the greatest advert. Monsieur be Blun to bid him adieu. tage from mining are to be exempt from all share of "'Henry now addressed the Lieutenant in brench.hut the bitrthen they bring on the pai:ishes which they happening to hesitate a little, from not beisig much in surcharge with a population fur their peculiar advan the habit of conversing in that language, he wan tage, either the farmers must abandon these parishes, promptly relieved front the difficulty by i.e Nun, or the landlords must be content to let their estates "I Speak out, speak out in English, I shell tinder- for "pepper corn " rents. stand yon. I perreivo• by your accent that you are . A Cosiscoresce or SupaasTmoar.— In the even front that island, which has given France so much ' ing of New Year's day, as the wife of Edward Jow trouble, and I have picked up the English tongue in sey, a pitman, residing at Byker-hill, was endeavour- Spain, so you need put yourself to no pain to hold a ing to obtain a light at the fire (which had nearly conversation with me.' gone out during her absence) by sprinkling sonic "• I can have little difficulty,' replied floury, ' in griefilwder upon it, she unfortunately let the bottle, expreping in either language nil that f have to suf. i which contained a considerable quantity, slip from I would merely point out that this is a private honi i , husband, when an explosion immediately followed , r ,t plundered, and almost pulled down, as you ntay see - and she and her infant chid were blown to the oppo those who have been here before. An invalid is at- i site side of the room, and were he, severely burnt ready in it, and you would therefore shew kindness WI mud wounded ; the window and par: of the wall were your friend, (as well as to theowner of this 'our abode) I forced away, and a bedstead was shattered to pieces., if vou would cause him to be removed to some place . The woman was taken to the infirmary, and is reco where be may receive that attentian of whit* he stands ' irering ; but the child died on Sunday se'nnight, after in need, and which he cannot find here.' suffering greatly. A superstition prevails with many " • C'est tin leo,e aria. That is red , good advice I of the common people in this part of the country, must Own, but my dear fellow, how the dpvil am I to • that ill' lurk will surely befal the person who gives a act on it? I Would not have taken the trouble of bring- light to any one on the first day of the new year; in ing, this man here, if I could have found any other the present instance this foolish notion proved of place to put him in. He and I had agreid„ fhat if it ' fatal consequence, for the pitman's wife had applied were possible, in the event of one being wounded, the to a neighbour for a light, and was refused, which other should carry hint to a plate of security. I have , put the poor woman to the necessity of using the endeavoured to keep my word, but the seelerat, the. gun-powder, as she had no matches. snrgeon that I brought with me, has made his escape.' ' Hunts tiIUDT OF .It'STICIADV.—On Monday, Andrew But I hope you will find some fitter acconomoda- Greenfield was placed at the bar, charged with a rape, tion for the wounded titan.' and with assanlting Sarah Andrews, with intent to " • Von are very gout!, but I out afraid it is not pos- pe'peti ate that crime, on the 15th of October last, ' sible.' Le Blurt spoke with good-humoured gravity, on the highway leading from Linlithgow to Queens and not with the slightest intention of being earcastic ferry. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty, and the or insolent. ' However, it don't signify much to hie. l.Court, as is naual in such cases, was cleared. We , You see he has fainted already from loss of blood. I }understand that the pliblic prosecutor gave up the dare say lie won't trouble you long.' I case on the examination of Sarah Andrews, who de "' Bat, Sir, you should remember, as I told you be. ; dared that the prisoner was not theguilty person. I fore, that this is a private house.' I EDINDURGII, JAN. 17.—This morning, Samuel " , Vest la genre. Your Ere:fish cry, of every i Maxwell paid the forfeit of his life to the injured laws , man's house is his castle,' caniout he respected in lof his country. He ascended the scaffold a few mi times like these. We are obliged to scramble OD arwe 1 nutes after eight, attended by the Rev. D. )I'Knight, can, and you will net be used worse than your neigh- land, after a short time employed in most fervent hours, if we turn your house into a French hospital.' I prayer, was launched into eternity. He struggled •• •Burleighwarmly complained of this treatment from very bard , and seemed to die with great pain. - 11 e was friends and allies. 'The Frenchman as warmly retort. a stout, good-looking young man of 21 years of age. ed; but finished by directing the:sidles of Henry :f be multitude was immense, which soon_ afterwards to the situation of kis companion, bpora.appeal to spicily aliapersed, and at the usual time the body was his humanity, equally eoce.ntrie mak tadbhing. !I lie attuned for iatermetlt by his friends. Maxwell and latter could not insistapen forciartheewahawssed sof— .ffilusilten were convicted of breaking into the bowie of ferer into the.strestt i add the fersestowia4sed toieek a Mr. Arnie', in the neighbourhood of Paisley. Ha for some other place where be cot be screened fr om stilton has since been respited. t c NAUTICAL INTEL11181INC) The Hercules, Bettray, from a bilAhia . trose, is totally wrecked uear Albwick. - The Klisabeth, Forrest, from Qaebee put into Kinsale the 15th inst. with leaky, and must discharge. The Four Sons, Robertson, from Porto Rice bago, has foundered at sea. Crew saved. The Nymph, from Loudon to Port-au•Prince, been taken by a piratical schooner. The board a Swedish ship bound to Port-an-P , 'The Barrett, —, from St. John's, ' pool, was fallen in with ou the 13th inst. tracker, arrived at Liverpool, with mai mast gone, and full of water. The mater of the crew died on board; the rest of were taken ont by the Ann. New Yens:, Dec. 27.—The Barons, from Liverpool for the Ray. of Honduras at 1 t o'clock on the night of the t4th Southern Pour Key Reef; the crew and of the cargo•saved, vessel totally lost. PEN zA,cr, JAN. 16.—A few pieces brandy have been picked up about four . the land, by which it is feared some revel foundered. CALCCTTA, Arc. 25, ISto.—The Blarquis ings and Alfred arrived oil this plade • Aug. 2S. The ?glint°, ('riddle, arrived this day ; Indian Trader, Charles Mil Mermaid, and St. Antonio, arrived off terday ; the Marchioness of Wellesley, rived from Penang ; the Klizabeth, Vint, leaky ; the Marta Premeira put back. with her foremast. The Glorious arrived at ' Aug. '29. The Zoraster, Tinrips4m, sail of France, and the Dragon, Walker, Aug. 31. The Northampton, Charlton, the Cape of Good llope.—Sept. 1. ' Driver, put back, leaky. DIAMOND H A RII01:R, Atro. 21.—The passed down , the Maitland returned fe or want of anchors ; the Itombay passed dal inst.—The Charlotte, Palmira, and Nail K EDGER re, Aru. 24.—The Cutnbi bound remains ; the Sinacapore, passed g returning up; and the Mermaid, passed New ANCHORAGE, Aru. 29.—The Huntly and Dunira. A letter from Sheerness states that taken at Bonny►nuir, and who received transportation, sailed for their destinatir December, on board the Speak convict O►► Friday night, while the coachman of the London 31a11 to Liverpool, had gone into the Inn at the Old Swan, wii any person in charge of the horses, they quick pace, which was soon increased ' consequence, it is supposed, of the air themselves at liberty. At this alarmi , continued their route till they reached , Lime-street, a distance of stout three . owing probably to the rapidity, at i►hiett , were going, they run against the Alms-houses, site the Legs of Man. which was the means diately arresting their dangerous career, no outsi►le passengers, and only two ge► inside, who were not aware of their sitw had reached the end of their perilons fortunately received only a few slight None of the horses received any injut off-side leader, which had a large piece thigh by the pole ; and the coach st►st damage but the breaking of the box-. is a matter of astonishment that no accident have occurred before it reached Liverpool, aa the Mail had to pass three carts and a AA road. The coach was then taken to where the guard soon afterwards arrived, shire Adrertizer.) MARRIED. On Saturday, C 0... With Inst., at Bishopagate • R. Cooper, late of the City-road, to Mary Mee, tt. daughter of Mr. W. Pool, of the General Post-olice. On Sunday, the 14th inst.. Mr. F. Forbes, druggist, to Harriett. the only daughter of Great Portland-street. On the 40th inst. at St. Leonard's, Shoreniteh, Bennett, of Islington, to SussUth Clementine., Mr. Rob. James Miller, late of t Edgiand, St. Agees-circus, Old street-road. DIED, On that 13th inst., at flotitlVShields, the London Plate Glass Works, After a few weeks' Illness, M., street, Northampton-Naar,. aged On tito lab Inst. at Bermondsey , le was as Oreetionate husband ar a Indy upright man and pious severely felt by his widow and PRICE OF HAM ru C NEW Lice. Kent Sussex .2 b 3 3 Essex . . 0 0 0 0 Farnlism, line 0 0 0 U Yearling Begs ....s. a--s. TALLOW, &C Russia Candle yel. 62 11 a 63 -- *Siberia . fri Oa 0 U Soap •• • 414 Oa 0 0 Arebanuel Town Tallow 60 0 a 0 0 Melted Stuff 41 0 a 43 0 Rough ditto 28 $llll 0 graces tiood dre7s RAW FAT.—Ri•rcuaa% Average price of Fat at St. James chapel Ss. 4d. tleaeral Average Laaral Beth 11011 n. a 361136. 1 6a 1 Al —oolb.loolb 1 10a 1 11 Racks Horse 111des I 3 a 110 RAH MAWS. Best helfbn sad steers. English been, I per stone .. 2 0a 2 10 Market cell • Middling .... 2 2a 2 4 1 Sherp.kins (lk tillisarY•—• I 19 " 1.............0 5 ..1 loves ) London : Edited. Prioted, sad Psblished at ' " Tao STaysou tie" sod "Tun Coors:re - IPaper) N. 10$, Stroud. opposite St. by IL WARDICLL, Jut., LL. met e d usuisatiess, Orden, es. sre requested • ik MEMBIEMEEMION.I.I 'ELIIIBIIINCR. 4 1;416 from A ho Mon- ti Albwick. • from Quebec to Lherpa s t inst. with &wide, and n, from Porto Rice to to. Crew saved. on to Port-au-Prince, ba s booner. The crew pot o ft 1 to Port-au-Prince. St. John's, N. R. to Litii. the 13th inst. by the Ana, ml, with main and wizen: ter. The master and fog! the rest of the peopl e -The llama*, Andiron; of Honduras, was wrecked t of the t4th Nov. on th e the crew and greater I l an flatly lost. . k few pieces of wine and p about four teams from red some vessel has Weir 41.—The Marquis of lhsi- Dir this plane yesterday.... 1 aroundl o t e r il l a v r e l i es tf r i , l f l ß r s o ,: c u l k ' e e l t 4 i ts a . dras a r: P p: a :bark: . , arrived oll' vi t n h t i , o !Elizabeth, l lint back, with the loss of us arrived at Cooly Ilsair. Comps in, sailed for the Islip n, Walker, for 31adras, an, Charlton, arrived fent —Sept. 1. The Vittoois: ico. 2-I.—The Elizabeth_ d returned from Calpee, for bay passed dowu on the 23ti era, and Naiade, remain. -The Cumbrian outward- pore, passed down; Maria,: rmaid, passed up. u. 29.—The bleep:is Of . === • s states that the prisoners • who received sentence of leir destination on the •22d. eak convict ship. ! the coachman and guard: irerpool, bad inratationslyi ild Swan, without leavit tli le horses, they set off at l ai n increased to a gallop. in d, of the animals findit ig • t this alarming speed th• tr ley reached the entrance or aunt three miles, whir e,' dity, at *hide the hotly es Ist the Alms-houses, um r- it was the means of heti e- gerous career. There stir to only two gentlemen in tie of their sitnation till ti re' tear per Hons journey, ..: nd a few slight contutio .., . ed any injury, except the a large piece cut out ti f his e coach sustained no • other of the box-footboard . It t that no accident sl maid cited Lireepol i i wIN ' e • ' e carts and a a n Cite eh taken to the post ffice. wards arrived.—(S.tai :)r.l. _ 11ED. .at Bishopsg ate Church.. Mr tad, to Maryutots, the end rat the General Post-office. dr. F. Forbes, of the Shag .d. daughter of Mr. Watson, of nerd's, Hhoreeitth, Mr. no c tUatit clomentinanwidow o ( of the Hank of Befriend, an I ✓oad. --- • P.D. Shields, Mr. W. Scott, late of t. s, East litnithfield. Mr. J. !baker, of Pereitai• aged 311. . ..... ndsey, Willey Meek. aged 41 id and parent, a sincere Mewl.. is Christian. His loss will bat el eight children. NT. IN THE NOROUGN. NEW you:Lys. Kent .... 12 in al4 4 finssel ..... e It S 5 Essex ...... Sl6 sib Farnham ... 512 6 d 1 Yearling Pockets ..s. a ..t. :C. PER Cri I. 5 I Starch, I.:4glish .. NO Os I Hall prick. for Money. 8 - - .l llp i ffil o u r it tledd. Yel• —... 9119K14 —. a li t s l : : , 7 i I Candles. Mould, .. s d s 0 . 1 per (!vaeu .. Li 0— t / ms' Hsu.. JAN. 17, ltql. irates's 33. 61. Ditto at White. :rage ss. aid. per st. of Sibs. it, PILE LH. tildes, crop, Ohs. a 401!) , :. I Sal A —43ib a 501 b .. I 65 I 1 British, for dress I 7a 1 . Caltliktas _—_- - 111n14. r..„__. s H lte u a e rek l i i : ‘ ,.l. l: ..r,:i h it o oii,w is lci e p: , ) et ned. c h ).9 0 : g La titi O ti _.0. 1 : ., doe 0 1 . 0 " a- nd Published at 1 ' Tux Cosswarogron" opposite ea. faososep Ite .. LL.ulles.:tedtotowlim be aaateepeoLlM • ..., _.... lk