The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-20 00:00:00

~• ••1 -.....- v ia • riegeramill.ryillatilf nitro pt 'corxritApipatfit CATUOLIC etalMS. ' A 'eeting of the County, convened he Ar High Sheet, was held on P i ridav, in the CaAfe of tarter, to c:ntiider the propriety of Petitioning Parliament against the Bill for removing the disabilities under which unman Catholics labour. A freer to the Sheriff from Lord Morley was read, regretting his inability to attend the Sleeting, and en terirg st solve length into the merits of the Catholic ns. llis Lordship expressed his " vexation and conzern that the county of heron should stand forward as the rhanspiou of illiberality and injustice ;" and con sidered that the causes which led to the disqualify log acts against the Catholics had cooked. A letter from Lord Rolle was also read, in which he sail, if the Bill now before Parliament be passed, it would, he feared, be dangerous to the Constitution in Church and State. A. H. llotnswoarn. Esq. spoke against the &dulls- Shi of catbolics into Parliament, or any further cow- I puttee with their claim, and moved a Petition to th..t effect. Sit W. T. Port, Bart. seconded the Petition. . toed Bnatsioros: moved, as an amendment, a Pc titien in favour of the Catholic Claims. After a discussion of considerable length, the ques ti,n was put for Lord Ebrington's amendment, which 1 4 as lost by a considerable majority, said to be about 4 to I—and the original Petition was carried with loud cheers. SUFFOLK GGU,VTY MEETING. In pursuance of a Requisition, most numerously and respectably signed, die-ted to the High Sheriff, Philip Rennet, Esq. a Meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of the County of Suffolk, took place on the 16th inst. at Stowniarket, to take into consideration the propriety of presenting Petitions to the two Houses of Parliament, praying for a Reform of I'..blie Abuses, and particularly in the Representation c: toe Petit], : that they would institute an immediate is yliry into the causes of the present general distress, a. the best mails of remedying it ; and praying them to withhold their confidenee from the present Ministers ci the Crown, as from men nho hail tot feited the conft uenre of the nation. The Meeting was attended by some the most distinguished freeholders and lauded pro rr:eturs of the county. Atitort4st others were present. his lirace the Duke of Grafton, the Earl of Euston, Lord 11. Fitzroy, Lord Iluntingfield, the Hon. F. Lumley, Sir W. Parker, Sir Robert Harland, Sir W. Middleton, Bart. Sir 11. E. Bonbon% J. GrighY. -Esq. Rey. J. howler, J. U. Merest, Esq. Rev. B. G. Heath. It. Eagle, Esq. F. K. Eagle, Esq. T. Robinson, Esq. J. B. Esq. J.T. ehlieo, Esq. F. White, Esq. P. God t,cy, Esq. 1,. H. Hall, Esq. Rey. T. Godfrey. T. Quayle, Esq. Ret. W. Clerk; J. Mat rig, Esq. Isaac Struts, Esq. J. Parl:er. Esq. Captain Worth, R.N. T. Clarkson, Esq. Rec. J. Wilcox, and an immense number of other per• s.ins of consideration, from their property and respect ability in the county. I,llSillebb of the day was opened by Lord Hunt iegtield, who proposed the 11.:sqltitions on which the l'ctitious were fouuded, and which were seconded by Kt Henry Bunbury. The. Duke of Grafton next ad elemseff the Meeting, and was followed by Mr. Merest, who in trlble and elospient speech congratulated the county ofbuffolk, in !taring at length broken through Me trammels of Ministerial influence, by thus ineetiug istshlicly and openly to express their sentiments, in s t e ad of snealiug tutu holes and camel., like some other people, to manufacture Loyal Addresse:., or iu other Woeds,t6 labrit ate likels spun the friends of the people. Lad Itersettr, in an address fraught with manly and 4sierevewa Otago: lice, urged the necessity of Parliament• t o ry Refisetu, as the only mode of rescuing the country fium the impending dangers to which it was exposed. The IlintOttLittre then put the Resolutions for the atloption of the 3leetiug, and they were carried by at- Sir W. 111tont.wroN, Sir Route— HARLAND, and several mini lientleman took a part in the subsequent p:oceeditirs, and the business of the Meeting concluded as it ltatlbeest carried on in a manner the most correct ac.l dignified. PRICE OF STOCKS THI Hank Stuck 2 per Cent. Red. shut. Sper Cent.;Con.7oAo2l7ool/1 24 per Coot. shut 4 per Ceoll. stmt. b per Cv. Navy lON 1041 I, per rent 11 .° 11 2 Anti. 4hvit Imp 3 pgr Cent. 1-Lih L per C4ot. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, I ndta Stock Ditto Bonds —s. ♦2s. pm. South-Sea Stock 8111 d. C. tA. 3s. dis. thallium for Money p. Bank for Account India fur ditto 223 Con. for .feet 711 701 8911 Lott. Tickets —l. —s. RIGA WATVI: AT LONDON-tRID4E TO-MORROW. nursing 10 in. atter 3.-li:betting 33min. alter 3. Ehc &tat Oman. 11 ‘ Tilt BRITIIIII STATISNAN" 15 I?t ' ORPORATID KITR " TAP LONDON: TVCSDAT tVENING, MARCH 20, 1921• • BY EXPRESS. We have this morning received from Paris Ay el press, intelligence of Friday and Saturday by which the important news contained in the bulletin of Thursday, is much more than confirmed. While the writers of the Ministerial prints were taking to their souls the !lettering unction that the bulletin was tnolficial, and its statements relative to the Pietbnow teas were overcharged, we find from our ailvit es to day that the revolution of Piedmont was completed, that the King had actually abdicated his government in favour of the Prince of Carignana, and taken his departure for the Island of Sardinia ; and that after the Constitution of the Cortes had been proclaimed, the Prince waspursuing his hostile movements with the federative army against the Austrians. The ex press announces other articles of the highest interest, of which the following are the details : PARIS.-BULLETIN OF THY 1673 t osv o'caot.a P. s. The news contained in the bulletin of !esterday is ronfiented, but the Censors have forbidden it to be spoken of till the Gazette of Taris itself has men timed it. We have sews from Madrid ►o the 10th. by express; nothing important. unless it be souse de uistecratlcal intrigues in that city. The Spanish ultras was to dethrone Ferdinand, the infant Don Carlo. on the throne. it osetaios tails of the piss of the 1 sod plass I h'T A TESMA ti: Paris, March tJ. The liieg of Sardinia has abdicated in favour of the Prince of (arirnana, and he has set wit with the t4neen for Nice, where he will embark fir the Island of Sartii&4. 'I he Cotistillit:on of the tortes has been generallY proclaimcd, and the Prince of Carignana, with the federative army. whirh entreases daily, perigee his hostile movements against the Anstiians. Th:s is positive. It is announced that there has been a hatti.e at Biel on the 9th of March ; that the Neapolitans attacked the imperial army, which was defeated ; that a great many eriomers r.-ere taken; that the action was eery hlocoly ; aml that lictkerai l'epc was killed. 'This is not flffiri hut it ib not the lets certain. A report has been in-minuet' I.liange of a chest containing fuml for 31r. Rothchild for the A n: ,tel3o army, which ha. been !flied by a detachment of the Sardinian army, h it marching against the Austrians. The price of Stink% has nit ujurb varied t it opened at 78f. flfh7 , rn e h. ;;01. ) Or., and tell again to 7sf. coc., which ►sas the price at a quarter before three o'clutk. CHAMBER OF 111 E DEPUTIEtt. !.t.rnr r commtrrtz. General DON!. rt Lc leitl on the table a proposition conceived thia " I have the honour to depose on the tisbk (Bureau), a proposition of an audress to his Majesty, humbly to petition him to cliume another Ministry; seeing that the present is incapably and Anti-French; awl that for these two rea-uos, it has given rise to tt,e uto.t general and well-foumhAl alartus for the fate of the I Monarchy of France." M. Casimir Perrier a.Le'l the Ministers, for e‘pla ' nations on ae e they had obser‘ed respreting the events of ri cr i nitm t. M. Pasquf ir replied, that the erovtrrnient not hav ing had certain ANF•lllAille of the Facts, it had thought it proper to he silent, hitt that now it would soffor trce• ly all the news to be publt,l.cd which should come to its knowlel g • The other orator: e.llO spoke nn the same subject, are Mein,. liirardio, Dutlon, Pit& ssus, The last made A remarkable spueish. In the Muse of Commons last night, the I'HANC t.- LOU of BIC 111:1,IVElt made his promised motion, f'r leave to bring in Pills to authorise the of Eng land and Ireland to pay at their option in • p.': !be fore the time already fixed for imperatively br:.unsitig Gash Payment'. nibs motion called forth long and elaborate ..peethes, az. might he expeekrl. front Mr. BARING and from Mr. R l'Arent., Mr, n.,"Nt; fool: a proper and cx,tvilsise vi •w of the subject in all it.. beariii;s, and though' it very nu'terial for them to consider o hat %%as the the. situ ation of the country in the sixth year of peace. Nu country before presented, 4.1it1, the con tinuance of so extraordinary a piiuciple as that of living under a progrev-ive ittercasc in the value ut mon ey, and a depres,iun in the productions of the people ; and he believed it uas agreed that a country could nut encounter a greatat misfortune than a constant vat iation of the principlo , which regulated i:s tu:rency. Mr. Ilarts..'s o bject was to obtain the teronsibletation ut the principle on which Parliament had been hitherto acting, with a view to render silver a standard of currency as well as gold. Mr. lticvuno contended strongl..: against the establishment of tut) standards, aud, in our judgment, correctly. We cannot cooccive it possible that these two standards could be referred to in any goctuating season like the present, without promoting - those %try variations, uhich it is the wish of Mr. !SARIN c. to prevent. At the period to which lie alluJrd, none of those great causes operated which have produced such revolutions in the commercial u well as the poli tical world. Since then we have witnessed unprece dented changes in the relative price of gold and silver; and therefore enabling the Bank to pay at one time in the former, and at another time in the latter, according as the price of either happened to be in their favour, would be a 4 carding an occasion of confusion and unfair advantage. At this time, if ne arc rightly informed, ...rosin pieces might be ruined and issued almost sixpence below their nomina) salue. The importance of preventinz ever) kind el juggle in affairs of this kind, and establish. ing as precise and invariable a medium as possible, would justify and require a more detailed discussion ; but the other interesting subjects which press upon our consideration now cAppcl us to suspesul our pur pose, and only to add, that Ms. 11.tntsn's Amend ment was negatived without a division. In proportion as the friends of freedom and home nity exult is the gloriosa news front Italy, so du the conductors of the venal press both at London and Paris, hail it as the precursor of endless disasters to Europe. We have neither time nor inclination to ex , amine the piteous and puerile lamentations of the Courier and New Times on this subject. We rather prefer le.tving them to their nailing., and join in the triumphant shout which has risen as it were Gianni taneOnsly throughout the great European family, on se►ing the development of those principles, fur which the wise and good have so lung and fervently offered ap their prayers. _ _ For our own part, wo cossidat. the approschisi setancipation of Italy as one of the most issposisat benefits that could be coaferved as society by s irk cious and over-ruling Providence. It Will destroy a' hateful tyranny, and at once open the way to salutary reform all over Europe. Instead, therefore, of follow ing the example of some people, he it our object as it is our duty, to prove, that better times arc at band. Amidst ete conflicting thoughts so irresistibly ex citer by late events, it is difficult to decide upon what particular point a public writer is called upon to di late in preference to another. We shall, therefore, con tinue gradually to make omit comments on the new state of things, as shall be most likely to aid our rea der% in justly appreciating the importance of passing occurrences. And we trust that the unimpeachable emisisteney preserved by this Paper in the most (lA cult times, will not diminish the value of our your opinions at the present eventful crisis. liaising all along predicted what has talien place, and repeatedly pointed out the ruinous tendenev ot those measures by which the Holy ..-11lingee wislted to sharkle the human mind, we have now the less hesi tation in predicting that, a petseveratire in th of Ministers and their principles of Government, will otevitably tend to aggravate the evils of England. F; om some recent indications on the part of certain persons, we are inclined to think, more th to one indi vidual composing the aduiinistration, is of the same opinion If they are, let them display a greatness of wind adequate to the occasion, be above party spirit, aad at once boldly come forward, to alleviate the dis tresses of the people. We augur no good to the country from a struggle for power between parties ; should this ettuggle pro ceed, we sincerely hope it will be a rallying signal for the people to unite more indissolubly than ever—if they ate unhappily slivith.d, or do not perfectly under stand eat It utlosr as to their true interests, our hopes of ttalress and improvement are slender indeed! We will not stop to reproach our opponents nit!) those taint's and revilings in profusely heaped upon the friends of libertv, who have, during the last thirty years, been warning the aristocracy of its danger, 1 and prognosticating what has now happened : our tsitimph is too complete, not to inspire sentiments of ,senetosity. 'lite thought of seeing all Europe quietly embrace the constitutional system, opens out such a field of delightful srculation, and encourages such cheering prasprets for the future, that they absorb every ()the, w.sideration. We cannot, lion ever, t oat lude, without reminding men in 'maser, as inure immediately applica ble to their persostal interests, that its very different and much less critical times than these, Lord CUAT nAm said, " if Ballo as does not ",mc from within, it rill conic n4t.'t a oengeance from feithisql."' STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The Fula& are still very slouch upon the decline: C o nsols for the Account opened at the lea%ing off price of yesterday, viz. 7O ; and in consequence of the immense _ales, they have been done as low as ti9l for the Ateoutit, and 69 for Money. 'I hey have since rallied a little, and nre now 69; for Money, and lin for the Account. The Market still looks very heavy, and in the event of further news from Naples they will he much worse. The same panic prevailed this morning at the Stork Exehasp: as yesterday. The litoise at all early hour v► as crowded to excess, and dirt moment the r►ttle announced the comn►enremrnt of hosioess, scene of confusion ensued nut to be desci Ong!. Stud.. were offeted at various p►ices, and a futile attempt was made by the MW►lls to support the markets, but Irwin_• to the arrival of two expresses, the Jew party lor7an immediately selling, and consols fur the as count, whit h mire ►Pere - done 711, fill iminefliately to 7fifili 711, and 100,090 were then offered at in, but no buyers. Various reports were iu circulation, :.unit as that com►notiona bad taken place at Lyon% and Dophina. as well as an insnrrecti•'n in Poland. The French Funds have been dune at ;S, and again rose to 79. Roe/a( E.scbars;, , e, hrrifiraa Trer•(r•r Consols are HOW Securities of t v;•ry kind have fallen. Prussian Stock has been offered two per Cent. under the price quoted, but no purchasers can he found. On Sunday morning . a messenger arrival in town, I , with despatches from Naples: the Earl of Litt rpm' I hail a consultation with several ut the Cabinet Mi nister., at lii. house, itt Whitehall, in consetpteuce. The Noble Earl afterwards gave directions for sum twain,. at general Cab's stet Council, which as,:embled costes:day at two o'clock. The members continued iu deliberation' till about half-past four o'clock. The Active frigate has arrived iti ii days from the nay ut Naples, bringing papers and letters to the 2il inst. Sir U. Lushingtuu, the English Consul-General at Naples, cane home in her. American Papers state that another Revolution has taken place at Buenos Ayres ; in consequence, Judge Prevost was ordered to have the place in 36 hours, which he did for Lima. From Lima, under the date December I I, we arc in formed that the regiment New Manclaia, 9J.: strong, bail joined the Insurgent party. General San Martin had detached WOO men tinder lieneral Avei,la to raise the country, asd it was stated a number of the inha bitants were joining the party. ViIiNNA, \lvan' 4.—The Greeks in this city speak with the confidence of the probability that a Russian fleet from the Black Sea will support the operations against Naples. It is also currently reported that ne gthiations are carrying on to obtain the co-operation of a Bavarian army: so much seems certain that us the affairs of Italy have become more aomplicated than had been anticipated, our Court is resolved to strengthes its ;irtny beyond the Alps. We tanderstani we were incorrect in stating, that Mr. Madoeks, M.P. had accepted the office of Vice.' Chamberlain to her Majesty. We received the infor mation from Brecon.—.(Combrierm.) A meeting of the Merchants and Ship-Owners of Dock (Plymouth) was held on Thursday, fur the pur pose of petitioning the House of Commons against the reduction it the &tied", duties on foreign timber. SPORTING INTELLIGE:6;-, BETTING AT TATTER9ILVA, mAitc, Di It nv .--e to t agst Reginald --I I to 1 Opt e , et. a Mont —l . l to I agst Gistarus-16 to I agst e. nut o f r im ; OAKS.-- 11 to 4 mist My Lady-6 to I agst Augul a _o t i 1 agst tipringe-13 to 1 sgst f. out of Catherine. RtonLasiroarn.-2 to 1 agst Reginald-4 to I a im out of Selitra-6 to 1 agst Lord Egreirout's e. M u m ,: pus-9 to I apt Polygar-9 to to I agst c. out of (folk Dnesemata !vr. Lanza.—S to I agst Jack hpi;ot-.l4 fei sort Sandh..ek —l6 to I asst My Lsrly—ion to 51,4 ch s . paigs--ItSl to 4 apt fiust:.t us lOU to agst Jock. Neapolitan Gazettes to the 3d instant rom a ", a De. cree b y the P:tnc.e Regent, announcing his intese t L " ie r u e t i t 'a n ir a u t t l :Ge li t l i r era b l ea P ill ati f sh, ti e se a lZat a t c r r e ni t U rt eto.. uieal 4 neral otletta is charged, in conserle tt e, , , with tht portfolio oh the Ministry of War anal Marin e . other appointing D. Feroinando ry tl::etca, t o k iel sa the Stafl . , a Director of the Ministry sit ; 40 i s third, extentlang lii the Sicilians tbs rewards by the Portia:urn' to those Neapalisano „d m , , ti " ,t, ; :nigh themselves in the defenre of their toantsv. :vs extraordinary Sitting of Parliament of the 11th o f February, measure., %%ere adopted to distress tar m un ilk ads isner, by removing frau' the Om tae es nitions of war and provisions. Signer ratria eye • • , that the object of the Committee, in fratnio g th , De. erre, was to slept ire the enemy of all Isom at taw. plies, and to pro: ceil in the sawn wanner as we o 4; o in Spain with resi.ect to the great Fiends AMY, Letters from N.oples, dated the 21ith of February. ' state that an official document had been pobeoki.d, e. qncstrating. all Austrian property iu the Neapolitas territory ; and also, that letters of twrgt,c b o a h en issued agaivat all vessels under the Imperial Fla:. Extract of a letter, dated Naples, M a r c h 3 . Our latest intelligence from the armies state the Y. vanred body of the Auatriaes to have halted at Mar. tetosi (about 20 miles north of How), and thermos is said to hr that they find.thesuarly es not suffsete• rao strong for their undertaking. 'I he whole of tiMr force does not exceed 43,000 men, which is eertaisle not adequate to the conquest of a coinage almost at• aninsously sleterusitsed to make any asstrifice rather than submit to the Austrians. 'l' he letter of th e hi st from Laybaels, which the Allies thottela 'yenta bate worked sfrongly in their favour, has Intadueed tie coutrary effect rat uniting all parties : and souse sf the partitular and personal frieuda musings% the f' volunteer. , to the flontiers. '1 he army nsov collected together to defend deposes into the kinTsloas, including regulars and 'militia, I L exceed 130, 4, 00 men ; and this number is daily ie. r'7 l creasing by volunteers docking to the borders. la the approat !sing contest, the greatest difficulty this ra vernertent has to encounter is a wait of stoney; ant this they already feel very severely. 'the forced leas of 3,000,1100 ducat.. is collected ►ery slowly ; far per sons, particularly those connected aid, trade, hate we realty the ability to contribute their proportion. The couslu':t of England while trig contest is psi. iu„ is most extraordinary. After keeping a hitt squadron Isere during the last four months, under is pretext of protecting British privet, and perm. when neither were in the slightest danger. °aerial the Austrians are corning down, and where evil is really to be feared, the whole are ordered lemur, with the exception of the Roche fort and /pitigeek. 11 * Vettgrctir and Liffry have already sailed, and she stletire sails to-morrow. We hale accounts from Palermo Is the 27th ult., when every thing wasperfectly trauttail iu that city. The Hyperion frigate. has reached England shred from Lima, with al; ices to 12th of Demob': From this source we Icarus that lieu. San Marti', Mr at Guacho, about thirty stiles from lama, with ;8. 1001 troop, and had been joined by many of the iubali• (ants whets the Hyperion sailed ; she has it lop quautiey of specie MI hoard, and slid not touch at are port sluice leaving Callao. 't he ships Loud Sliethelt:, Edward Ether, and tiraun, all belonging to Loden. will. It sailed from Cadiz its June, have heels caps:teed: die tau former of Calleo by the Chiliais %quadrat. and the latter on the coast to the southward by the Spanish Authorities. The following is all email of a letter from Callao. dated 19th of Nuveudwr:— • " After the capture of the Spanish frigate Esurrralds by the boats of laird Coarane's squadroe tat the night of the sth instant, the Spanish navel o , NiE er. . in order to shield themselves fruits the public iasliglet don, averred that assistance bad been given to tlae as' sill:tilts by the English vessels in the harbour. 1 11.0 ao irritated the people in this town, that a tumult took place, and an iudiscriminate massacre of the fir rrigners commenced. They fired into a boat of the Americas' frigate Macedonian, wounded the officer. killed some of the men, and wounded the others: fortunately some military officers interfered, alai Pn' served the lives of many by seenring them in Prig"' from the reach of the tuub. We hate nut been A:4 to ascertain the number of the sutli.rers, but shut's% imagine about fifteen, principally sealllCll, victims to the cruelty of these infuriated people. Al outrage slid nut extend to Lima , but we were sm obliged to take refuge ou board our vessels iss lb bay." Lord Cochrane was wounded in the timigh, is ° successful attach he made un the Spanish frigate Es t i wraith', at Lima. '1 he Spanish o ffi cers of the E.sle nada, to shield themselves from public ie.liee.aion. gave out that the Esighish re hall assisted Lord Cochrane —all foreigeets threatened to be massacred in cousequente, at..i tumult on allure, fifteen were killed by da. populace. We bear that the establishment of Deplor't vessels in the barbear yard is to be entirely gives' up. A few p• t be stationed there to proctet the property posed that it wia snake a saving of Anat. a altar. _ _ - - On Saturtl”, the 17th inst. at t:arshelloa. Nit. Poroilatt. of Fleet-street. to Clarissa. e:dest (laughter t% .t I *rt . "' .ton. 4:herihal ton. Su _ D. On Sunday afternoon. the I E Stb instant, at his t o etse tt Clapton, T. Chismass. Esq.. In the t•Sth ) 4.&r ..i Wii :Or• On Thursday last , at an advanced ae, r•itibetts.4lll•El, of Edward 1/Nti land , Esq., of the Seeseeer•uottNe, t' astisit..... universal') regretted. - London : Edited. Printed, and Puhrro...l a! 11. 0 0 110 . •• Tut St ATIMMAPI " and .• 1./MC*lO.l 11.110 a • ' ' , Poll Asper). No. I. Itrand, opposite St. I'ledir!d• I how* by K. WARDELL. Jen. I.L. B.: to whom 111 I ffivilli ll ' . Wiens, Orders, Lt. are releesteS to by ddre,,ed. (AID .__ra,kA;t .. 1 42( HoLDF.I )0k! thri r .t N' l'utsern. !towline tr , te thelletura Parlianmo. CHARLES 811 The Iron. H.O. M. I. ilobhonae. 1. Wood, Esq. s'"r R. Wilson. 1 Y.. Ellice. Esq. 'J. Helier. Esq. I W. %Vont,. Esq. W. Knight. Esq. —.twain*. Esq. 1 J. Ed:ter. Esti. 11 A. Elwin, Esq. Finsbury. Mr. k. Easley, at 'qtr. T. Hutton. S Mr. %literals. without. Mr. Patnonell, Sp Mr. linekblork. Mr. F. Unman. ti J. 0, Lainbton, • Tiffiets, 1.3 e. e t.ar of the Menai rveiNely.-11. B COUNTY F ( Ilisl T.►e Most Nri Managing Dire( rrIlF, distill) _I. Mitt it corn large t'apital writ! .1 Orion Nocieti A perntaaeat C 'llion to the thief r n.! it is express; 1•r answerable fo t.tally sreuredfra Returns of ttO b to all Persons gi whether their I'ol were nrnevrrel sni Years have race/ LEA! .R. TO RE SI Business. situate tor the Lease of I `business. The lo ',se. they form ti Shop; the term mar he bud lire to 31r.Groat.11 Iti VIA , MANT IA PI:LISSOM twau.ly °roam t/tETRICIINEN owa[r of that hie ettabliahrd I laati honoured with 6.• 1 : _lS eg .• niene Dresses, Liveries, It re.-0 trallfilinit thrir Me, Cutting itiv.:,l fathionalsle NI ode A MOST IMPO SION AND DR. 11A1)1. 1 certain Re, tor all Spasmodic tailing remedy io ilrou. or Adults ; completely esti rc Atrerions. The in Cims.imption. weakie•hs la Chit pet feet health. These Powders, sxrcturs FRO .1 1 ;11,1111ADLE - 1 Sir -I this;;;; i itentlon of bt ii era I make. the ru •rs I ha vo .1‘,14.6 II public sir Thii is to cerli P.:udio 4 1:i sny f • lienry, Iht, 1111.4n6R1 ' 1 1 n 1 1 s'.h! hi “1 - ..rit br !he 1 ` ll . .awti Itr. ADLES iloi (ht • n it toldislted. riIiSE.E(W P tory on Pt i nittett the Cam rhere4 Cionorr l'oti Ft -trade Con on.tmletw Prnetii and \fent 'lll2 on . Itel t . "II In rett,;:k and Mniis U vliNts:tiur, Surge ct `iKrr liwep f: er mn a ; I r : r c iv A e . 11prore Rijn's& 0 , N 13% br isn't. I 4. Flret-.4:;•4:44 • n: 1414•%•-nson !)erk. Ipswi c h ; 1 lists. C om b, .1.0/11. e•Pry 4". • PIPCIII4.IIICa t;11 dt 11 lin! !ler! 4br ti 1"41111, I I, Iliturc FROM