The Statesman. — London, England, 1811-04-16 00:00:00

sooi'a I Ica: EXTRACT OP ♦ LITTPR NON AY TI~OLIIU TLLIIA If AT CA RA Cell, TO IU 74t1EN D•I " Yee desire I should give some reel don of the state of affairs on this Awe you complain that but little is commr perhaps known, by your Daily Papers , ly perceive by those I have seen bere, that tainscarcefy any intelligence of coosiuquence, specting the great crisis which the fate of Spain has prepared for America ; and that the little which has been published, is so vague or distorted, as to be very distant from the truth. I can assure you, that every thing is going on as well as the Friends of Freedom and Humanity could desire. The pub. lic spirit is excellent; and from, the glorious nth of April last, the day which witneosodthe fill of the odious tyranny, in which this fine country had been bound tar three centuries to the present moment, every thing has been conducted with that temper and moderation .which will distinguish the revolution of Caraccas from perhaps all others to be found in•history. Not a single drop of blood has been shed—no retaliation for long and galling sufferings; and the only punishment I have wibiessa ed has been, that ail man, compelled to walicadni, the gallows, for expressions against the New ..Go. vernment, which, in othercountries, would have sus. peinled him from the top °Ht. Ewen the plotting , of the enemies of the liberty of America, have not driven the Government from their moderate line of po. licy—for though several misled natives of Old Spain, who weresettled here, entered some time since into a most horrible conspiracy for overturning the new Government, and again subjecting America to the cruel yoke of ; yet not one of the Conspire. tors has suffered capital puniahment, they being only senteuced to confinement or banishment.— And this lenity is :the :mere distinguished, con. sidering the dreadful example of cruelty which their friends, the natives of Old Spain, had given at. Quito, where they massacred 500 persons, of all ages and sexes, for being suspected of attach. - mint to the liberty of their native land. His true, this bloody catastrophe excited, as was to be ex. pealed, a strung sensation among the Americans here, who generaHy demanded from their Government the expulsion of all the natives of Old Spain,. cs a, , matter of absolute safety for their lives, and tie freedom of their country. This desire, however, the Supreme J tints appeased, through its eagerness for moderation and tenderness. But there is a point beyond which forbearance cannot extend ; and in. deed which it may not be safe to allow it to pass : and such is the rising, general state of thepublic fittnd among the vast majority of thcAmeric.in people, that if the sanguinary plots of the Spaniard* are not discontinued, I cannot answer fur the consequences; their eximasios at least will be certain. Thus they hold thele own fate in their hands. And as you :may be assured the great body of the people bbro, as also is the kingdom of Greta(lei Buenos Ayres, and other parts of South America, as well as in Nalco, Ire most decidedly resolved to mance :Pete their long-caslaved country from the oppressive yoke of Spain, * perish,.nst all the force which .4.)uld be sent from any nation in Europe, in aid of the conspirators,on this continent, can prevent it. Nur let it be supposed the Americans labour under the same political and moral disabilities fur estab lishing a free Government, as do the Spaniards: on ,the contrary, their idea; of popular liberty and ci vil rights are inch, as to 'mark a grand distinction between the two nations. Besides, the press is now at work in "soy parts,' sad is operating great and decided effects. TholY siirfriend, do not hold too cheap an opinioet Of oar knotiledge and resources for establishing the freedowrof this continetit, such as kcr rights auJ interests detuauj ; and no just man " would be inclined to deny her. That Government which should calculate otherwise, must iufallibly, to the end, find tts-voistake. 66 A new ere also Ike conimeneeti in the arrival of COOOrOI AttaiNsi.t. This distinguished Arnett. can, likci§Fs von! so much of his life in exertions fur the libitotiAsi of his `vestry, landed at Le, Gotyra a few cliffs iiace-46 Wia received by the Commandant with military handers, and •by all Glasses of citizens with pia grcatett enthusiasm. • A number of personitif . drStitietion want from Cdrac.. cas to La Guayrs to escort him to his native efty which he entered, followed by a Wag line of Gee. Cotten on horseback, and surrounded by in .im mense crowd of the tititeris, hailing -bit return with the same enthusiast( as 'at Li Gitityrd. The day was particularly she; and from the number of Ladies at their windows, the different 08. cersy Civil and :Military, dressed in their rc. speetive ocrstinnes, trim formed the eaitleade, together with the consideralions of the change of policy that had taken pike, excited the most agreeable sensations. The Gainedl wds . moutted on an elegant white charger, richly caparisoned, and carried d Cloquet in his hand. The Governor of Ca. faccas, Dan -FERNANDO Togo, brother to the Marquis, who Is With the Western Army, rode by Isis side ; and about n o'cloCk the whole proces. lion reached the Palace of the Government, when the General dismounted, and was presented to the Supreme Junta ; who received We with the same distinguished sentiments of regard and affection, as he bad met from his fellow.eitisene from the we. arrived, we shall all be united, and our liberty has uothiog to fear from ils enemies."' ===annwaseenWe SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1811. MONDAY, 4 ram 16.- The Craves Stakes, a Subscription of 10p.. each for an ages, 2-yr olds sst. ltbb. 3-yr olds aid. 4-yr utds 84. 91b. 5-yrolds 9st. 11b. 6-yr olds 9;1. Sib. and aged 9st. fib. • Across the Flat. D. of Rutland's cp s e. by Reasembrancer, 9 yes old 2 IA Jersey's b. b. •Langion, aged • 2 Dlake's b. foSprtghtly 3 _ IA S.tekville's b. h. Deceiver. itgett D. oY Graftwes be. e. by %Yahoo, oat at Blackberry, 2 pistil f. Geo. Gower's b. f. Donna Clots, 3 yrs old And 9 others.-.-The Judge amid place lett 9. 3 to I opt Langton ; 5 to 1 ?at Deceiver; 8 to 1 apt the to D. offirallon's hr. c. ; 6 I a t Dimon Clara. • Ld G. IL Cayce/H.4l's c. by reaspatoss, out of a sister to Bangtail, beat Mr. Lzke's b. e. by Young Whiskey, out of Spioetta, 861." Sib. each. Two-yr old Coarse; 150 p. each, 100 ft..-5 to lonLd G. It. Cavendish's e. ,Produce. Sweepstakes of 100„,-os. each. h. ft. colts Ants 51b. Ssr. 21h: R. M. Ld Geosvenetr's b.l. by Vermin, not of Nike 1 S. .1. Shelley's c. by Walton; oat of Julia 1 Sir F. Standish's c. by Mr: Teazle, dum by Volunteer, • owt of Sturace - 3 Id Grosveator's br. f. by Vermin, out of Olivia . 4 Aid 8 others. paid.-3 to lon Sir J. Shelley's e. Mr. Dundas's Parladelphia.by 4'nsbington, dna, Miss Tot terve, beat Mr. Powell's Moss Scatty, by Johnny, darn by Trtunpator, grandam by Hiplayen, SW. each. Last mile and . distance of IL C. 100 gs. a. ft.-3 to I apt Philadelphia. • , Ld C. H. Somerset's Scorpion, 60. 711).•beat Major Wilasses Juniper, Sat. 71b. D. I. langs. b. ft.—l to luu Scorpion. • A letter from Lisbon, tilted the 3 tit ult. says:— " The Jasper, Captain iIuNLOLE, waits the of. ficial dispatches from Lord Wi.:LLINGTON...—.I3tiKIIM, the officer who deserted the enemy, is .taken, and lodged in Belem Castle." A letter from an Officer gives the following par. ticalars of the Victory obtained by Marshal Be. Kaman :—The French were driven, it appears, from Portalegre on the 25th, and closely penned by our troops -until they came to Campo Major, where they formed on a hill to the right of that town: The 13th Light• Dragoons, the 3d Dragoon Guards, and the 4th Dritgoons, itnntedlttely charged, and with •the assistance of some pieces of artillery, which came up at the moment., throve the French tits miles towards Badajos. Here four re. rglitents of French cavalry, viz. tne 20th and 26th Dragoons, and the 4th and Wilt Hussars, wheeled round, and prepared to receive the charge of our brave cavalry. The 13th Dragoons, which were in advance, hesitated not an instant, bet charged, the four French regiments, in the ninel style of British troops. They quickly succeeded in forcing a passage through the enemy's hue, which was im. mediate!) , closed on their rear. At this eittical time, the 13th wheeled s . charged, and cat their way through a second time. The French Infantry then colltueneed a heavy fire on these gallant fellows, *leo ontrnued to pantie the wavy 'iota Ittrtnok • shelter under the walls of Badajos. Front the ac count of the-French Quarter-master taken prisnitee, we learn that the French car dry amounted to BSO men, the 13th did not exceed 200. A great number of prisoners were taken, and the rued was covered with the slain of the enemy. The letter speaks in terms of high commendation of Colonel HRAD, who commands the 13th, and of the gallant man'ner in which General Lose' led them to the charge.We had 40 menkilted, and 39 wounded. Lieutenant .9trtru, of the 13th, a fine young officer, is wounded, ra. thee dangerously ; Lieutenant GALA, and the Ad. jutant, were likewise wounded. The 13th were at one time in possession of 1G pieces of artillery and a quantity of baggage ; but were reluctantly Wig eti to abandon them to a large body of the enemy, • who unexpectedirnade its appearance. - Siace Borctet sure has lost the opportunity' of sending those who were obnoxious to Mm to CAI-- VIM, he has °Willie(' permission Or ALEXANDLo to forward them to Siberia—anti it is affirmed, that in the course of fifteen months, more than sixty French republicans have been sent to Kamtschatka. BLONDER AFTER BLUNDER. —Ins debate on the Leather Tax in 1795, in the Irish House of Com ,aouns, the Chancellor of the Exchequer <Sir Jolty PARNELL) observed, with great emphasis, that " in the prosecution of the present war, every man ought to give bis last guinea, to protect the re mainder." Mr. YaNeetoue said, however that might be, the tax on leather would be severely felt by the bare-footed .peasantrii of Ireland.— To which Sir Boxce itoacu replied, that this could be easily remedied—by making tie under. leathers.of wood ! Emot.tsu BULL.—A cockney ttiveller in the Igat t b of Ireland, stepped at.en inn in a small coml. tei town and ordered bteakfaet. The landlady asked him what' be would chose to have. I runt hive any of your potato(' or herrings r " answered he, 6 ' I am ao Englishman rat me." " [did nut ask yvu, Mad she, " what pin Would not have." at Lci me see, then," said he, assuMing a look of vast portsnoe, " hate low of such Wogs as eggs in this here country ?" being answered ni the afirstiatitie, he ordered eggs ind coffee 44 and do you hear," added he, polling out his gold . watch and handing it to her, 4 ° boll the eggs *it!' air tatels." " Yes, Sir," &mewed she, and went out: In a few minutes she retained with his watch and the eggs on a plate, haiittg literally obeyed hid orders and boiled eft together. " What de you mein by this 1" vociferated he, " you have reined my douttire. eased English wrath, capped dud jewelietf,, with huritontat *heel, and patent lever Vries eve such stepidfty f— What put ft fit your contoanded hesd• to make such an Irish Bull as td boil my watch " I asi of opinion, Seri" anivreiedsbe, cs that ft wale yout.that made en Englfth Boil, in snopostng ine do liners* as not to kiwi bds, 'l6 boil eggs stiAttout a wsfch.' i The coeliey diid(ng l i e lewd bit, paid foil hits break fait, slid depsfited not quite so whet, in our itlesi as be bag saw .° (toridosiderry iteritrter4 , preached by GOD, . Lord BisEnp The piocession moved from the Mansion-House about tyro o'cloek, preceded by the Street-keepers, Marshals-men, Marshals on horseback / in their full uniform, &c. &c. The LADY DitAYORESS rofie in. the state-coach with his Loansure, which was followed by his private coach, In - which were (4o Ladies, dinghters of Sir Jost* Eaitea, with the Water Bailiff. In the procession were Alder. man Comes And Lady, Sir Juus EAMYR, Alder. men AttsLET,. Woof), ATSIRs , Dostvmc, -anti theca. They returned to the Mansion' House about fire o'clock, Which was illuminated in the most &Oen. did manger with variegated lamps. Tibe Egyptian Hall'was extremely beautiful, the grind chandelier in the middle in the form of a balloon and car, with some thousand sm ull limps, was agaih lighted ; at the•tbp of the Hall was the much.adMired picture of the battle of Agincourt ; at the bottom G. P. R. in - taw* -Wisps with the Priuce's Feathers Over it, and under tilion *pedestal stood a large - Baron of Beef, eeppOseil to weigh near two hustircd weight. At dinner the company eat at four long tables, two formed a horseshoe, at the top et which sat the LORD MAYOR aod. LADY MAYOtIRSII I with thei principal Nobility near them. At the top table was a beautiful 'temple, suppoited by . twelve lars orgOld. On the middle tables wereiwo 'soap- GNI temples,. 12 feet high, in one of- which wits a: kroiltß of his MAJEiTY on horseback, and Over the Eye of Providence. In the temple oppo. sIW was Britannia drawo in e • triumphant car by two .golden lions, holding in her hand an eagle with the neck broke, and over it afl tg. A number of small temples on these tables were beasstifulfr ornamented with naval and military tro phies. The two side tables were ornamented by S 6 pillars, with garlands of flowers festooned In a fanciful manner, done with great taste. The jest.- *erre or ground work of the tables did much credit to' the taste of the artist. The dinner was served up in great plenty, and consisted of the choicest di.bes. The sines were excellent, and also in great Plenty. • A company of Grenadiers of the City Militia did duty at the Man<ion liease to prevent any accident. The ballroom was much improved by.ssans of dif ferent devices in mail lamps. Ainonot the compass, at dinner wen; Sir Jana MIME, 4ir JAIItC . . SAGHA CZ, Sir Wit. Scorn, bard CASTLEREAGH, the Spanish, Sardinian, and Atgerine AMBAISADORM' Mr. SIIERMA 11, Sir F. tiu Kempf, Mr. 81%11'1E3'MR, • &c. &C.. Arc. After dinner, amongst the toasts given were— . • _ Imre WeHinginn, and the Army in Portugal ; (imbeeal Graham, Lula the Army in 9lntin; both of which were received with enthusiasts.- 1 The Spanigi A inbessa or % in whose 'mule Mr. g RID retetTed thanks in an biegant - aptegAl atter vslikeh_ his offn health was drank. .Sir JeintnnYlet , • • • *ho alse . rctorised inaniEs. Thellall did not Commence till past 10 o'clock. 'the crown WO ati great that it was Scarcely posse. ble to obtain space for dancing. It was at length 'opened by Miss EAmsis and. a Gpatleman whose name we could not learn. Many of the company ' conkd not gain admittance till aSery late hour, •;and 'nine even were not so •fortunato as to get within the outer door. Tht, LADS MAsonEss's dress, yesterday, was one of the most splendid things ever seen there ; it was chiefly composed of white satin richly embroi. tiered with silver ; the draperies of plain Face edged with a wreath of amethyst and rubles'inlaid with .rtritted silver, which had a brilliant and beautiful etitet ; the robe richly embroidered and ornamented to ehrrespe'ntli the headdress consisted of the deli , bleAngent plume iu white feathers, with a profu. sten of diamonds, which were beautifully arranged and most becoming to the charming wearer, Who did the honours of the day with much grace.• SUMMER TREATR.ES. The different placeioei;;;ideiseTutement id and' ahi tit he metiopotii, were opened last 'night, and were thronged with audiences very eager to be pleased. 'At Covent Garden Theatre and the Ly.; cruet there was nothing whatever new; nor any to. pie to remark upon, except the holiday crowds: ituTeSL•ASIPHITHEAT46, Wi9Tnins-rxii.sattion.. l Last night this popular place of trimmer aniaM t i meat, °tidied fdr the season, with a new eqnestrlan , spectacle, Called The Noble Moor, and This Tyrant' Saracent—l—The scenery and invites, as well 44 the Caparisons of the horses, are itt once chi.: racteristic and superb—the plot of the piece in.; Wresting. the highest degree. Mr. Afercey, jun. Cud Mr. CuLLarr, mounted on bea4likt chargers, manoeuvred their respective troops of eat-it'll in a Manner . that would bite thine credetO 'the ablest Officer in the field. Tlie whole is midi/drably cal- Culeted to diiplay the sagacity and docility of that noble anklet the horse to the highest adwitage, and that object it ccimpletelY accomplished. i The horses - , iuih up a kind of precipice it full gallop. The, .tesbutcadd scene, where the horses lie down cos. &sled; and suddenly rise on theapproadh of theeni: my,w twin they iminediitelf attack with impetuosity,', its the tie plate ultrd of equeitritte science, and musts nsake a long and itstrng impression on the public:' If Wentights4gest all improvement, It Would be the admission of the British lailori, who are set at ii. berti the Noble NI nor;to isharein'the concluding Combat. This might eitily Be done; and though the spneiselCia eiteillent as it stands, thit would add to hi aged. The 4hute of this truly Fan d avid ex.: &IWO koduttiou *dot off with at, in which it was Censiddabli as by the professional ewe af Miley: A new • cask 'pantOtality founded on the' Mythotogical ftble hf.Jiplter gerepa, carted lintkquYa's Angoui., tenpin. *vesting's einnstmenr i of which went 'anti it Ay4tig More, than tint - MY. A mnthful smaienntnts Of the ciening, and gratified a numerous audience. The Attokric Tucs.tae, SA ',Lilt's Wet has been recently Ainted and .decorated, lid also its hlelo.Dratua 'mini a Pantomime, called Dalai Domune, which induced its visitors alm o st t o tog a that they were se soon to return keine. EPPING STAG HUNT: • • A stag, caught on Saturday for the purpose, et. ter two daye s ..piirsttit, Anat. Loughton, was, is ;, cording to annual rnatsorial custom, turned ou t yesterday, fait the diversion of the forestets and all comers, opposite the Ibllfaced.itaglsoblie-heuse. The animal was broeght to the place in a eart,tend there was a numerous field of horsemen assembled rto enjoy the delights of the chain , : Some hundred; .of the Cockney Niosrods attended, mounted either du diseir own strung.baehed partici, or un hits of'dfood •ebtainedirom the cikidatin,, ,, studs of the metropo lis, called liver stables. Tile nstmtter of • pedes trians was meelt - freeter and men, women; andol Chitilren, stowed in b.irouckes, hackney.coachesOo "buggies; and Wed:carts; .completed this exttittif.:4' -dinary , asseitbiagei, The stag was warted al op; o'elock ; and asiaisif ras the scared animal could extricate himselfo4i: 'the multitude that - stirrounded him, and rent the • welkin with their 'shout!, he' &Acd off in godd style-down thedeclivite. *id ascending the sictpe df -toppi 7 the ridge, and increaseii his speed.- Tbe 4ogs were then laid ons after al. lowing • their antlered game aboitt eight minutes' 4w—but instead or stag.liuunds, they were tnot.. ill.niatched collection •of birders and .foi. . -hosed,, - brigaded from all the . packs in tho etseeth.sod which, like the troops •bf oar unfor t .. tonate : expedition to the Udder, had never in;` • ore served together in• the field. The neturai loriseciuence was, they . were at much seared* as thi .Otig by the shouts' of the hunters, and tWo.thirds of Alai ran at fain, and *ere thtdwn out in the first Wady Minutes'. run ; not above five Couples t'uf lowed the game, the test skulking array throagli the coppices on either side. The hunters horse s foot; and in carriages, pursued as fast as their speed; or the interruption of the gruend and. the stunted , trees would sidmit, Ind In 4 few minutes : ninny sportsmen were left sprawliot4 on the forest; while their horses, dishiarthened of their unskilful rider's either. followed the Chase ) or - Wonted Oti the *mill giatui in , that way. The stag, for Atbdet. an hour; kept the ground of Ilighbeechastlis timings the poittil behind Loughton, where he • Was - bred; and having outstripped his . pirsierts lad left the dogs at knit, lay down qnietly in it• thicket; Where he 4as taken by some personi, who cunvsy4 ed him id triumph to the Iforre and Wegs-tivern; at Woodford, whither the sportsmen who had been early flung out in the chose having repaired to gra.. tify the keener calls of appetite, plucked hitnalmott bald, to decorate their hat s with trophies of h i s hair. Few accidenti of a serious itaturtiiiecirrids'atid the whole sport *l3 terminated in teal than two bout from its commencement. • • • , T is day, s liwtog Jo lobe IRMA *qt..* tire iaai groiaid. • I. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. • The Seaman- 04ispicr In the vicinity of the lie.: tropolis consuienced yesterday morning. at Rh early hour; and Joan Bum., netwithstanding, the bad. nets of the times, seemed every where as " riec foC sport" as if these were " the piping tithed 4f peace:" The fit-st symptoms of spotting amusement that caught our observation appeared in the neixtsbnor. hood of Hampstead and Kentislf.town. The Stitt had scarcely surmounted the horizon, and . — " 'singed with gota the village spire," when the sportsmen of Kuntisit.toivn had astern. bled at the Bull and Gale, to prepare for a badger hunt ; and fortified by their Morning draughts, they .set out for the field, not with !' Deep-mouthed hOuntts, and mellow•ton0 h4fh,' butteen.scunted terriers, and highbred butl..togs, to assail the griilys . iiage in hii den, situated ist field between Highgate and Hampaleadi A badger of formidable size and ferocity fhein awaited the ittack in • hole ;•antt marry dtigx of storied • fame In tunny a Curdy bull.beit *avenue. eessively led ugainvt . the wary game ;, but fig kept the greater number at bay, and those sitioienthred on nearer approach were sent-yelping' tishertiOdee the sanguinary effects of his sharp teeth. Alden& a brown . terrier, of true blood, pinned the:l:rafter by the nose, and dragged him from hit lurkipg. place. This quadruped Champion bears the nide of grip, and belongs-to Knigtt, the &liter ef-the Kentish-town stage, who received the konuralnin. lions of all his acquaintance on the occasion ; and the odds are nova' t*inty to one in favour of grip against the field, foe neat badger-bait. This exhibition. was succeeded by a duct-ILA in one of the ilimpdtead ponds, whiCh Mitotic& ad. mirabbi sport; 104 Wai t followed by a seed° rant len lbsinene—that Of a Inge tabby cat act adzift on the pond in a deep wOrden bowli and belted by water spaniels, Which ended in the losalit the aloe and faceratiostof dietitians of strieral Of the dogsi and a watery/dit . to the Ill.fated sihrsseer. , . Accoints trout Rinsi4 !bete, tAat Itiotipi *air.; (Merl eetrithkediti lid totivalittlii to-111C-Pliftsh frostier, And ttisn war is not only: setierilly, bat loudly end ctsn6.o,l-tilked of - soolitst s France.; Daoov-Itimr Hatnbirrghi • .. . - _...' 111 - h erAtitiStAit - . _.._ _- - . _._ ........_.._ _.......... , . . . - - iiiint of his' arrival: • 'Freddie Aim ittirit lyntiti ' • ' . LISTER M ONDAY. ' 1 lieidents and methadical changes, it sotpaoiled 14 . - • - , • N ...• • -`. ...., .. . • . "."11100 1 . 6,' - • ''.. "'.. '•....''. ..! . _le WO SOOT Oa WANIfOrN. ...The . !Opt", Ira!, annytisfici .1:- . - .-- .• '.. Abe cavalcade escorted blak . to. ollso.itool!. of Don : . , Emotion , lita...t lie op _ n , ~: i. _.A„.'.. n i,„ ; .Yesterday the*ltight Hod, the toga MiTott i : iria . oreilloWing sahib, 'tdr -- a iecoa ii - pits r- too N LIV.A a, l' " 1:114 ‘ , " " I "...'"''' ''7 chortfit,eleveo of the Aldermen, 4)th Th eir "Ladles tailon, auildilt4dailiddittepeated - 'Moult of ail. ID 1114 LONDON. ihn"/ slo es to . liecoidir t Cbembeiliiti; Rettidutitidehr,Vo - * roe' i . • • Ili alighted, and hat continaod too , p &use. . ~,1 1: , :f; frj,.. real Informs. , ~. . ,continent • • a; ittauelve the congratulatious of all the cliettnrished ler; To'wn Cletir; die: Bcc•pteetifiltt topiheßork.of . The Stilts** I rtgOrltiltroduced a melo.dramatii - ' persons of this city and' ourrnunding country. Bikleiiell and• Christ's ilbspital, &tended by many and meialilleatration; Guided on licitaiiiii 4 Ap. smunicated' The news of Iris arrival .has alrea or - dy sp read . to of Owls Governors, proceeded to 'Christ Chard', Rrilaticas s . entitled Industry imt mis ldtet; and - clra.; • - srs t I certain.igevrgate.street, and heard the kital Sellioni . eliding with ■a representation of th e annual popgo.: • • a considerable distaoce ; and the people aro heard that they con, , . which was preached by the Right ev, tither iti try s of LORD MA TON'S DAy. A mirthful panto:. everywhere to say—' Now General Mtn A /IDA ts usequence, re. ... : _ .4 _ Goo the Lord BisfiOp of OXF 4!4 D. • - • - mime finished the amotements o f th e cienhig. and le; anti Epougri LUC Mr. banawkis latotrbeen arrested at Hamboogh i would add So lily rand and e x .; he has h% beetegailit of the airmen of visiting Eng. ieAto fn wh ie k i t land ; and also Kuns t , at Sarni, who hal p ro f ess ions) mgt. been 4haregi wi th the ' , nu b% 'iris, of visiting Cask 'pantotulnie England and:Writi , ng inysterloitiebikibettii, cum: ylo bf.Jopltertoti "hit ealleihhort-hend. t terminate th e . Began.....irhefe Was no Cont. *tat noon (Da wait of jowly pia- deT.; the • ueio Wiens ) after fdlogialetlng. the. Re; l e l os cos * tato, 'ithittiktinesent prim to . . • 4 . .