The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-10 00:00:00

- 1 PE MME! FOREIGN INTFILLIGENCE. - .• • • PARIS PAPERS" OF FRIDAY (otos TU JOURNAL I)J" 21ovemher 7.—We stated yrsterday that the Minix - ARTS,. ter for Foreign A Mars had always supported and deo:ended the integral renewal of the Chamber. We refer to a passage of tyke of MI speeches' in the Chimber of Peers spoken on the law project relative to the elections proposed In 1816. Iris it remarkable cireeknstanee. Mouth* . Chamber of Depu ties of 1014, had, by an erriendatent to the project, substituted the integral for the partial eenewal. We believe, however, that the Royalism of the Chamber of 1816 bas never been de filed. Let vs hope that the Royalists who now oppose the integral mews,. will, upon reflection, return to their first opinion. Be this AS it may. M. de Chatesabrisod defended, in the Chamber of Peers, the ameniment of the Chamber of Deputies. [Here a long extract from the speech is given.] Yesterday morning at eleven o'clock, the King successively received in private audience the Nuncio of his Holiness, Vice Admiral Baron Duperre, and Baron Portal. At a quarter past 4. be, theKint transacted business with the President of the Council of Ministers. At two o'clock the King went to St. Cloud.. .A T.legraphie despatch announces that Lerida was occupied by the•Prencli on the 3lst of October, and that the troops of the carrison, eonsistidg of 6,0011 men, are prisoners of war. Malmo, Nov. I.—The Duke d'Angonlerne arrived here at half-past eleven. He entered Madrid with only 30 tiragoona of the Guard and 30 gendarmes. His Royal Highness was acrompinied by the Prince of Carignan. A circular of the Minister of Justice contains the follow ing articles : " The King, wishino that all memory ef the arts of the Orweroment of ItebeliiOn should disappear, orders that the Board of Public Credit shall cease to administer the eccle iasticad property whielt has not been restored, because no ' claimant as yet appeared. " The intendants shall consult with the diocesan prelates on the appointment of particular administrators of this pro perty, who shall keep a special account of the respective re. Tenet., and reserve the amount thereof to he delivered to the religious community to whom it may belong, as soon as the 1.ti , 1 community shall he reassembled." nr s, Oct. :19.—Th•re has been a commotion in Barce lona. Mina has found rebels among his old accomplices.— That revolutionary chief has been obliged to take refuge in the midst of his troops, to save himself from the militiamen. He has arrested the fatuous Costa, a chief of that band, equally twbotlent and factions. AlsTsgo, Nov. I.—The troubles of Barcelona appear to he appea.ed, and there is reason to believe that we shall enter that city immediately. Marshal Monery has sent to Paris the conditions of the rapitulition, shit 1 . 1 are approved and signed by the Commissioners and Henerals•in-Lhief of both armies. 0 PA 1 .-.49...-.. BAYONNE INTELLIGENCE. BAvostSe. •Nov. I.—There is nothing new relative to Uallasteres.—ltiego has been tried, and could not find any counsel to defend him, and it was necessary to provide him with one by drawing lots, His sentence is to he str,,ngted and Inartered, and it is feared that this sentence will he carried sato execution, as the King is not likely to nsrolon him. -Letters from Cadiz of the 2lst, say, that neral llourntont had caused the Governor to be arrested and sent out of the city, hecause he had imprisoned cted with the 1 de Government, among whom was the hi el Parque,- - aftrandee ef Speiu, alid Deputy. It seems that there is some difficelty in carrying into ext cution the decrees of banishment. Humharg, Dula', and Flemish Papers have arrived:—the former only announce that the young Duke of made his public entry into that city on taking the reins of Government on the 29th ult. ; and the latter that the State Gazette contained a typographical error in his Nla jesty's Decree, offering a bounty to encourage the building a ships of 30t) tons and upwards. The bounty offered is lii florins instead of LA/. The answer of the States General to the Speech of the King has been published. The only passage in it of int. Forts ice is the following ; " We are much gratified with your NiAJIMTT . E intentions of procuring, by the very weans which the law has put into your hands, an early vent for our produce anal ad. vantages for our commerce. " If in a Ingle case it has been necessary to deviate from our liberal principles. the nation has generally ap proved of the prohibitory or restricted measures which the interest of our manufactures has detailed to your Ma jesty. and the hope that the strict execution of these mea sures will abridge the duration of them." • • Caleettarapers hare reached us to the 34 June, from which we make the following extracts : racist THE PAPER OF THE STH OF MAT. • " A dreadful conflagration broke out at the Baru Bh a ngulpore, which has destroyed above one hundred , boos s, and produced the greatest distress. Many cloth merchants are utterly ruined, the whole of their property having been entirely destroyed be the fire. The natives sto.sd weeping and looking at the fire, without making any effort to put a stop to the E ames. " A:mm:m Mar 7.—The weather here is extremely ! *arm and has been for loose time past. llot winds hare blown with greater violeoce than for many years, and the : heat has been so excessive that no work whatever could be done oat of doors. The prospects of the indigo planters which were so very promising three months ago are now totally reversed, from our having had no rain since the • beginning of March. Half of the crop of this beautiful I plant sown three months ago is dead, and.what remains is sufferiog severely. The season is too far advanced to sow low lands, and therefore a small prehice.-map be. Nanterx-: r. Much individnali atifsAlkatlbfo nosy,therente be ot l i d daed. I t s barks' p Most altiahleisein modi t." • (MAK-US .ref! .u; "An itstimpt has lately been made at Siareporte to asses sinate the Governor of the sentiment, Colonel raquhar, by a Malay. The rile wreatcb struck at his intended vic tim Olds his crease, while standing talking to a small guardwftleapoys.: The villain was. itninediately dispatched by _ . tlatlihr MONDAY EVENING. NOVENIBEK 10, 1b23. STOCK EXCHANGE 12 .o'ctock.—Consols opened this morning at tdi with very little doing. This day is a Holi day at the Bank, but the Stock Exchange and Foreign Market are open. The Expresses from Paris bring the French Fends at .29-25 and Spanish at 2S. The chief object of the Spanish Government, is the getting back their posessions in South America, for which they - are straining every nerve particularly with the Russian Cabinet. The King of France seems to have re covered from his late attack of the gout. Fone►ty FUNDS.—There is very little doing in the above market ►his mor,,ing. Spanish Bonds opened at 914, but they have declined. Spanish Bonds, ow. 27 1 —New, 20—Colombian, 611 —Chili 601 to 67—Poyais, u. New York Papers Dare arrived two days later, but contain any information. We have this morning received; by express, the Paris Papers of the dates of Saturday and yesterday, of which the following are extracts :- 01(031 THE [TOILE OW SUNDAY, THE 9th NOV.) The King did not go out. couitT N EW S. NEWS PROM SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 1.—.111 the Con%titutinial Chiefs of Es. tramatlura have given in their submission, with the excep tion of the Einpecinsdo. Brigadier Laguna has taken possession on the 29th Oct. of the town of Ilailsjox. MADRID, Nov. 2.—flis NiAT•sly,'" - Wifli the Reyal , Family, arrived, on the 29th Oct., at Aides del Rio. Although them was a heavy fall of rain, the inhabitants, and all the v eople in the neighbourhood expressed great joy. Evil minded persons spread a report that the superior military anthotities Lad neglected to send orders to the de tached corps to suspend hostilities. CA nm, Oct. 29. liming learnt that 1 Chief Officers and soldiers of the disbanded army, of the Isle of Lean and Cadiz,remain in this City and in the Island, contrary to the order of the King ; this is to give notice that within 24 hours, they must dip wt fur the place destined them accord' ing to their passports. SA not A, Nov. 2,--The Convention for the occupation o, the places of list celon a, Tarragona anti Ilustalrich was con eluded yesterday, the Ist uf Nev., and ratified to day the 2nd, by Marshal Onke Coneglisno and by General Mina.— The French troops will take possession of the places on the 4th inst. CONSTANT' NOME, Oct. 10.—The pacific disposition of the Ottoman Porte, has cau.ed in this City a remarkable activity—Liberty of Commeiee, and privileges to the Europeans hare again been granted. (Pause TIIE I'll.oll OF NoV. 9.) The ordonnance for the dissolution of the Chamber wil y appear on the 15t1' or 20th Nov. ODESSA. Oct.6.—According to letters from Constanti nople of the 16th of September, the interview of the two Emperors at Cernowits, has made a great impression on the Divan. VIIINNA. Oct. 29.—11 is Majesty the Emperor, has ar rived in this Capital from Lemberg. We expect the arrival of Prince 3letternich on Saturday. FRONTIZR or ITAIIN, OCT. 24.—The last letters from ‘4,4eoce. state r , that, the fleet of lii Captain - arrived in the Dardanelles, and gone into the 1641nottle. The above letters she stated, that tl 2, v.... • ..,..--,..--,.....r......... ...........: , meats of Ilse Janissaries. cause great alarm to the Governs wont. (FROM TRZ JoIIRN %I. DES DEBATS Or Stil NOV.) MADRID, OCT. 31.—The debate relative to Riego on the '2 7th, drew together a great number of spectators, audience hall was filled. Riego had the permission to present, hnt declared he would not attend. The presi he Tribunal, ordered they should proceed to read ndictment. result of the reading was, that the Regency by their of the 2d Oct., decided, that he should be specially Aged as deputy of the tortes, fur .I,lJel.'in eitther„s,"frileti Jour, for . 'king to This reading basing terminated, the act of accusation by the King's Attorney was beard. The Attorney of Kielce, named by the Court, (as no ether would undertake his defence) got up and spoke defence of his client, and maintained that Riego ought judged, but by a military commission. (FROM TOR [TOIL[ OV WRIDAT.) CORDOVA. OCT. 28.—D. Victor Suez is occupied by er of the King of Spain. with the important affairs of colonies. We do not doubt but these fine and rich possessions, will soon be again in possession of their li tsetierat Pon° di Horgo arrived oo the 28th at might, at Wad. Prim Talley rand is arrived at Peril. :7 -- -r • ott of ;ion. #4.... - 7,' •••--4.--a -- - -- Srapoys." • by the beyonets of the ! the 27t h , mme— the audier A file of Demerara P 'has been received to the 14th be present ' September together 4 • ~ ' - vita lepers, the eootents of wisiola ,f 141 y confirm gar'. .estits 9 the premmt tranquil- eat Of the I . 14 111 Td security of• Use . Tbs. following General us e indict, bad been bated in addition ho what we have ol : • Illy, publicised:— • . The re' , , , . . " ilell44oVileilit .an ' ' Sept.h. nves. . . ei • c 4 ." BO Pfle:r '!_ • • . ~, .deemed it edged , noseeceer to .. • Amp . . bY 'tile idtda i i , idaoaasita.arli , " 6 "T ,„ ' . gods" east , , . -64 GOOF ,eio!tix swim ;,, ' . , b ees delivered etlilf• ~ .,•, a•• /..... i , - • cony' of the toil accused* "irtz — ' • - committed by sham' daring the late Attorney . • - . ' . - • • (tifeetiesettb) "J. R. RRANDT. attorney Lest.-Gol. and Adjutant-Geo. M. F. in dofeue , " This osier to be made keown to the gangs between wn and hiabeiea. and a cep y hereof takes hyttl 00111 .. Ju „ • ,' • , attornies, or managers of the &Semen estates. e " Couto .. libel ne of Saterday contains " Rules and Orders order of 'ng the trade between Great Britain tad Ireland," the color i the 4th install. Whitehall Treasury Chausbers, townie addressed to the Commissioners of his Male.% King. Olstoms. The orders deslaring the wade between Meat Getter • Diliain and Ireland to iscin became a eoasibbr bade. pit- Madrid. motto as Act of tattabess of thelast Judea. Floc ~., 4 \ ' - THE STATESMAN. • DIARY rnR THE WEEK. Nev. 9, S. Twenty Third Sand. aft. Trim High Water. Mnrn. 57 m. aft. s.—Erea. fl es. aft. 6. • M. Loan M•roa's pay. MOON VIRAT QUAIL AT It Rvirl High Water, Morn. 41 as. aft.6.—Eres.ll es. aft. 7. .-- 11, T. St. Neefin. Hugh Water, Morn. 33 um. af.7—Eren.6 o'elock. —.12, or. Cans T. Huh Water, Mern. 2i m. after B.—Eren 51 nu. aft. 8. 13, TA. Britims. High Water. Morn. m. aft. 9.—Esen. 52 at. aft. 11. -- 14. F. Venus ri,or. 52 m. aft.:t morn. High Water. Mern. m. alter 10—Even. 49 m. aft. 10. 15, S. St .llnehutus. • High Water, morn. IS on. aft II —Even. 47 in. aft. 11. MAILS. Ann. DUE. ARE. DUB. I ....11nb1111 0 " 1. ..Holland 0 I ....Waterford.. • ..0 o....Hambro 0 0....0 &Jersey. •. •0 1 I.... France 0 I ....Lisbon 0 I ...Flanders...—. .0 o....oottenbers 0 0....Ma1ta ..0 LORD MAYOR'S I/AV.—Holiday at the Public Offices. Zits *tatcontan. do not If the sacrifice of Riego awakens no indignation in" Europe, the age not only of chivalry, but of all hononrable feeling, is at an end. A Bayonne letter gives us the following horrible statement, withou► any comment:— " Riego has been tried,and could not find any Counsel to de fend him, and it was necessary to provide him with one by drawing lots. His sentence is to be strangled and quartered ; and it is supposed that this sentence sill be carried into execu tion, as the King is not likely to pardon him.' If this infamous sentence be carried into effect, his blood be upon the head of Ferdinand, and all the despots of the Holy Alliance; and may it have ample retribution in the equally ignpminious, but far more deserved punishment, of thus terminating their own lives. The murder of Marshal, in comparison to this contemplated outrage, was a venial offence :—for a sanguinary tyranny in that instance might find pretences for glutting itself with blood, ultich are not offered with regard to Riego ; who has now been for more than three years the soldier of a system acknowledged by the King, and recognized by Europe; and his only offence is that of having nobly de fended a cause which he was the first to originate. We' repeat that England ought to prevent this murder ; unless he had been accused and convicted of other offences, than his devotion to the Constitution. A noble interference °olds behalf would in some measure redeem the character of England with reglad to Spain. It would do us some service, which may be one day required, with all the intel ligent part of the population; and if we could save him, we should found a claim to the eternal gratitude of all holiest Spaniards. Even, if it were conceded, that our interference could not save his life, still it would be discharging a duty to humanity, to put on record our unavailing protest against a murder which will he even more ferocious, more cold-blooded, more in famous, than the murder which has so recently startled the population of the metropolis. We cannot sup pose that our ministry would wish no notice to be taken of this nature; but, as Hamlet said, " my uncle is King of Denmark," and, unluckily, Sir W. /Mona is our Minister at Madrid; and no man has ever laid to his charge the guilt of any regard fur the ioterests of those who leave dared to oppose a despotism. Some special messenger should be sent out—but why should we expect this, when we are speaking of what should be done by the approvers of sanguinary scenes at Manchester, in 1819 ? We can only regret that the vindication of the characte'r of England should be left in their hands. The restoration of what is culf4A church property pro. ceeds rapidly in Spain ; and this restoration, which an nAilates all hope that the Uovernment will ever be able toidiudrarge its contracts with the money lenders, is likely to hare a strong effect in , still further diminishing the value of what are cane I Spanish s-corities. The old paper money of Spain was not worth the interest which was done upon it ; and although the French Cabinet, for its own purposes, will take care that the interest shall be paid for a quarter or two, the payment will be made no longer thas England is at peace with France ; and not even so long, if that peace, by any miracle, should last a few years ! The Bourbon party in this country, of which the Hem Times is the organ, wishes to lull the public into a belief that there can he no apprelten4ons arising even from the possession of South America by the French ; and very kindly assures us, that its royal patrons do not design " to evAirpate democracy altogether ;" that they will suffer a litde of it lo flourish in North America, where the in hatitants "naturally formed a republic, because they bed " no motored seeds of aristocracy in their community—no " distinctions of birth, or eyeteeth, or rank." Does this knave mean to say, that these are natural distinctions ? We bad thought that they were artificial on•s. The colonies of Spain he contends are aristocratically inclin• ed ; and therefore the old fetters may he justly rivetted upon theta; and that toe without any possible prejudice to our interests. The Nabob of Arcot had once his hireling re' presentatives in what is called the English House of Com mons. A King of France had also his dependents there; and if we could venture to argue from appearances, we should say that a certain morning Journal belonged in chief to M. Chateanbriand. If it do nor, the Editor, in his hatred of the - prirciples which he has deserted, would lend himself to the destruttion of England, in order to extirpate every liberal opinion. Since England annot put stop to the progress of the amid out of its courtly trapamels. he would give England to the Holy Alliance as a bribe to it to perform the duty. The Ministry here, which, with all its faults, may not volunteer its services to an absolute and general suicide of the interests of this conntry, is certainly alarmed at the prospect before it ; and well it may be, for it cannot prevent an attempt on South Ante. rice without a war ; and a war now undertaken would be expensive, and hazardous beyond calculation ; unless the liberal spitit could be revived in Spain, and the scattered elements of the Constitutional system be again col lected. Of this, by promptness and energy of confine', there might be some hope ; and the right of interference it admitted by the Atm Times; which says that Europe has a HIGHT to demand the fulfilment of those promises of g ood Government. which Ferdinand made to Spain, on his restoration in ISI4. Let England then demand the fulfil ' meat 'oltbese promises—let her demand an observance of the laws of humanity and justice towards the Cortes. That Ferdinand still laugh at her demands is certain; and the Ministers will then bare grounds for a line of conduct which the interests of Britain have long demanded at their bands. The Courier of Saturday announces that alarming aecoaats arrived on the preceding evening, from an andiority in Paris, deserving of the highest credit, respect• log the health of the King of France. His disorder is pet in she stomach. I Orders have been given to equip the Cambridge, ttO, Capt. 'l'. James Mating, guard sttip, at Chatham, for active service, and to increase the number of her crew to the war complement, 7410 men. She will be completed to this sta•e from the serviceable men nut, employed in the Coat Blockade service. It is conjectured she is intended for the South American station. Orders have likewise been given to put the Windsor Castle, 80, Capt. C. Das!mood, guard ship, at Plymouth. on the war establishment, instead of the Genoa, 74, Sir 'l'. Livingstone, found unfit for that service. The crew of the Genoa have been turned over to the Windsor Castle, and that ship was expected to go into Plymouth Sound, ready for sea on Friday.—(flanwskire Telegraph.) - _ Saturday morning, the 12th regiment of Foot, under the command of Colonel Forssteen, marched fray Cumberland Fort to the King's Stairs in the Duck-yard, and embarked on bo trd the Ganges, SO, Captain P:divartl Brace, C. 8., and the Superb, 74, Sir Ttiotiti.s Staines, for foreign service, The Ganges was towed out of the harbour yesterday, in tine style, by his Majesty's steam-vessel, Comet; the Superb arrived (ruin Plymouth on the previous dov. Both ships have since been completed in thew stores and provi sions, and paid wages, and, should their final orders be' received by to-morrow's post, they will sail in the afternoon. —(llutitimhire Telegraph.) - A public dinner is to be given to Dr. Chalmers on Tuesday next by his fi iends anti admirers in Gla4guiv, as a token of respect before he leaves that City. The Lord Provost ii to take the chair. tirtatosim, Nov, 9.—Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, his Majesty took an airing in his phaeton; the King drove dun n Castle-street, Iligh-street, and proceeded to Frogmore, to pay a visit to the Princess Augusta heing Lis royal sister's b!rth day), to congratulate her Royal Highness on the bapiy return of the day. The King returned to the Castle through the town, which was thronged, it being market-day. The King bad a se!e4t party to dinner to celebrate the day and to meet the Princess, at which the Duke of York was present. His Majesty had also an evening party. The King was is excellent health. Arrangements are making for the King's reception at Brighton, the latter end of this month or the beginning of December. His Majesty's stay there' will be abort a month. The marriage between the eldest son of the King of Prussia and the daughter of the King of Bavaria, is expected to take place the latter end of the present month. Mr. Secretary Canning ii expected in London in about a week, from the West of EngLod. The Chief Magistrate of the Police declines dining with. the Lord Mayor to-day, in consequence of a fall from his horse. At the entertainment given at the Court House,Warwirk. on Saturday se'nnight on swearing in the Mayor Elect, (the Rev. Mr. (men) the fiillowicg toast was thus proposed and prefaced by the ip nerable Dr. Pate:—" Mr. Mayor, sviits your permission, I will give you a toast, which II ant cunt-- dent will be drunk with the greatest enthusiasm by every Englishman present—lt is this— •• May the old and the bold British Lion never crouch to Russian Bears, or French Balioatis."—(Urunk with three times three, and with great enthusiasm.) AFFAIR or llosioun.„—A ramous has neacbad—rillog C— K—, of N--d, and Col. V.—, of in a Northern coosity of the principality, have left this neighbourhood, on their way to France, there to decide a dispute in " mortal combat. We hope the rumour may prove premature.—(Chcsier Chronicle) SIGOROINS ENACTMENT or rue -.MACY DVTV. —Mrs. S. IL of Salisbury, Wilts, a lady of considerable fortune, in March, lent to a friend of hers, J. and who was her godson, the sum of 6U1t1., and took his note of hand payable at sis months after date. She repeatedly afterwards stated to her ac ' quaintance, and which could he verified on oath, that she meant it as a gift, and should never demand it, and the interest was never demanded. In July, 1822, she departed this life. having made her will, by which she released this debt, and devised him a legacy of lIKJ. 3 per cent. stock. Tne executors refuse to transfer the stock legacy, as the legacy department contend that the 10 per cent. legacy duty must be paid on the legacy and the in•erest, six years of which remain unpaid. The note be ing six months after date, is not barred by the Statute of Li mitations, in consequence of the six years not being expired till two months after the decease of the testatrix. ►t is cos tended by the parties, that it never was the intention of the Legislature that the duty on a debt of so long stealing should - be liable to the duty, as, instead of it turning out a lienetic4l interest, it is a detriment, as the executors now bring the le gatee in debt on the balance. It lithe intention to prevent a petition to Parliame.it, to try if any redress can be gaiimi oy such a measure. Pannv's Dons.—There is now lying dead, in the waggon warehouse in Park Street, in this town, belonging to Mr. Bryan, one of the dogs which Captain Parry brought over with him from Baffin's Bay. The animal bears no resemblance to any English breed of dogs; it is larger than the common sheep-dog, remarkably power- Cal in its limbs, and of considerable girth r..und the body. The colour and hair exactly resemble the hitcher, the head is like that of the wolf, with short round ears, and the tail is very short; and the length, from the tip of the n'se to the extremity of the tail, is about five feet. It was sent as a present to the Marquess of Anglesea, but died on the road.—(Kirrningham Chronicle.) The Observer of Sunday, November 9, is reprinted, and will be kept on sale all this week, price Seven Pen. .e. It contains the three engraved Prints of Prob.rt's Cottage. the Ilig in the Lane, the Ponds, St.c.—Obgercer Olive, WI, Stran.i. it has been suggested that Moore's Gamester might he very appositely revived at the present moment. The recollection of the recent mur ter of Mr. Wesre, accompanying the whole some lesson contained in the Tragedy would, now produce a double And upon the unthinking at least, it not upon the de praved and hardened. Hoe INTELLlGENCE.—Camerbtabury, Nov. 6.—We are informed that the amount of the Old Duty in the Canter. bury Collection for the year, 1123, is between eight and nine tboneanti. There is not much doing at present in the flop Trade, but whit few sales have been wade were net on lower terms for good samples. The holders of prime Fast Kent's are fall of confidence that prices o ill not de. cline. We have not flteard that any of our best growth have found their way to the Borough market this season. CORN EXCHANGE'., Nov. Io.—The quantity of Corn that came in last week, was again onlr moderate. This morr• ing the fresh supplies consist chiefly of middling quantities of Wheat and Bider from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, led a few vessels with • Oats from the North. More ate. ney was asked for prime dry samples of WWI this morning, and some. of superfine quality rather exceeded last week's t nrrency. All other qualities find buyers with tolerable readiness at the terms last quoted. Oar maltsters purchased all the hest samples of Barley freely at the qnotations of this day se'nnight. Grinding parcels also met a ready sale on the same terms. Beans a 4 Urey Peas being scarce at present obtain rather highec prices—Boiling Peas are unaltered—Go ud sweet Oats are in demand, and folly support the rates lar quoted ; suek parcels bow. v..r as are mistreat or sott go off heactir Floor sells tolerably well at the prices annexed. SMITUVISLD !HAMM November 10.--There WS a good supply at market this morning of tits vs' dew descriptions of cattle, and the price, of rale oxen were rather higher than last market das; but tbo 0 of an inf rior go Ility were not much toilet t al "L and they obt tined nor lattinotation. G o od IDUtton ill is )'• demand; but the interior qualities sell rather heavy. _,~., II `•i ST ' OS VI Jai sio rl