The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-29 00:00:00

8 1 i t V _ _ FRENCH PAPERS. "the Vonitear of Friday fast, contains in its official co ~•un the following • TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. •• Head-quarters at Sand Petri, :20th Sept. 7 o'clock in the evening. . ins sinks OP ANGOULISAIS TO TIM PSIIIII.IIaT OP TUC COUNCIL OP MINISTERS. " 'The fort of !iwi Petri Ites t iost been taken." in ita inoiScial part; the "Molten, says— " .4 telegraphic despatch annotinces that the malady at .oeirehas sensibly diminished. The sick have been care . !,/ separated from the rest of the inhabitants." r Raven FUNDS, Par'v, Mept. 26.—Five per Cents. opened 90. eV. ; highest 90. 70.; closed at 90. 65.; Loan for *02:1, 24 ; Neapolitan 5 per Cents. 771.—Exebange on 4nden, one month, 23. 80.'; three months 25. 60. DIARY FOR TIM MISR. '_'B. S. r.'eltternttt Stand. aft. Ten. Pi i•tlt Water. Morn. 9 tido:wk.—Sven. 301 no. aft. 8. - Kr. Mreunße. QorEy or WIRTICNISSIM Nowt. I:iitk Water, Morn. 17 as. aft. 9.—Nren. 34 as. aft. 9. T. S , ..lernowe. High Water, Morn. °9 in. aft.lo—Even. 3 m. aft. 11. n. I, W. Re "tieing. HiYh Water. Morn. 33 m. after 11.--Even 1° o'cloek. 2. T 4. 31ereury pet. 9 nt. aft. 6 even. High Water. Morn. Sm. aft. 12—Even. 33 tn. aft. 19. 3. F. Ver,u4 MIA 12 m. after 6 even. Dien Water. Mom 59 tn. aft. 12.-16ren. m. aft. 1. -4, S. NEW 3[0.1,1 AT 9 MORM • Iftet Water, morn. 49 m. aft I—Even. 12 mi. aft. IL Mt "MR A LISTS' CALK:VI/A ft.— ro enable oar Readers to ;mire of the Season, we select from the Calendars of the Iles. Mr. White. of Selborne and Mr. Markwick, of the ireighhoorhood of Rattle, the dates at the following familiar neenrrenees. which hare been 1141.4.rreA during a nwrse of veers. and which may usually be expected about the present period : (Where two dates an given. they denote the LAALWIT 11,114 the imifitot, time. at which the oceurrenee was observed. The letters IV P. and .ra n .0 Initials of the names of the observers.) S' , 3ioheeer ere, dowered ll'. Oct. 1.—.1/. Maw 21, Dee. 10. .•/ritraP 'own //'.oet. 3. Nov. T.—.l/. Sent. 'XL 0(1.19. . . Swerows lair seen (N. B. the heave mutts the latest) //'. Oct. a. Nov. 9,—, .1/. Nor. 10. Red so( nr romps /I". Oct. 10, Nov. 10.—M. Oct. 1. Dee. 18, song Feb. 14, gisreh 21: last seen. April 13. I , l,l4fsre returns W. Oct. 12, Nor. 23.—. V. Oct. 19, Nov. 18, last sees, May I. t:ersomiis fills the air If'. Oct. 15, Dee. 27. MAI DO►. I 11.8. ARR. 2....Deblie 0 •, 2.... Waterford 0 • 0.. ~0 & J ersey.. • •0 0.... Lisbon o....Gottenberir 2 •stis.. .1 o.•..Hambro 2 I....Fnaca • 0 1 0....Ma1ta ...0 MICRAELIIIAS DAY.-111oliday at the Public Olken. tit t *tavrotnan, MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 29, 1823. —...0w.-- STOCK EXCHANGE, 12 o'CLocx.—This being a holiday, 11. e Rank, and Stock Exchange are shut, but the Foreign Blarket is open with little business doing. Commis bare been done on the Royal Exchange, this morning, st for the Account. The Expresses from Paria l this morning, bripg the French P.entes at 90.60., and Spanish, 444. FORRIGN FIND .—There is little business doing in the above market this morning. "%New Spanish, 273 .—Old Spanish, 34j!.—Colombia, 38. RIMil. 831. • V. have received to-day, by Express, Paris Papers of attirday and of yesterday morning, of which the following ore extracts : PROM TUC ErWig OF SATCRDAT. GRAND HCAD (WARTIME, PORT ST. MART. MT. 18. Monseigneur is gone to pass the day at San Lour, where the preparations for the landing are uniting under the di. • realm of General Bourmont, who has a great reputation in the army for his abilities and courage. Rear Admiral Duperry arrived yesterday *et o'clock. Having been instructed with the orders Of *Auk given by the Prince to the fleet, he did not atop at San Law, but proceeded to the squadron, of which be immediately took the command. No idea can be imagined of the impatience of the officers and soldiers who are waiting to come at the enemy. The enlightened Spaniards do not doubt that Cadiz w ill io a short time be in oar power. . MADRID, SEPT. 22.—A1l the letters which arrived from Port Saint Mary announce that all is ready to strike a decisive blow. They write from Cordoni that the Cara bineers (Royal Spanish) have set off from that town to conduct the traitor. Riego, who, under a French escort, was transferred from Catalonia to Andujar, to be delivered to the Spanish Authorities. We have seen the Espectador of Gediz of the 17th and Sib of September. On the 6th took place the Installation of the Extraordinary Cortes. At six o'clock in the evening they assembled to hear . a message of the King's ; but his messenger informed them that their notice was too late, and that be bad not time to prepare it. A short speech was read, written by the King. in which were the following words—" Although I made every effort, I could not obtain "an honourable peace, becalm! the enemy were obstinate, " and would not hear, bat alone with me, and when I was " set at liberty." Galion.) spoke on the opening of the Session of the 7th, Baying that the o , ,vernment attempted, in vain, to obtain a suspension of Anus, and i that their efforts also did not stewed to obtain the Mediation of /England ; and 'that the French would listen to nothing before the King and Royal Family and the Isle of Cadiz were put in their power. EXTRACT tROM THE EfbNITIUR. REPORT OF THE DUKE OF CORNEOLIANO. Sarin. blockade of Barcelona, Sept. 21. Three columns of the enemy, io number 6000 men, in fantry, and 100 horse, with 10 pieces of cannon, came from Barcelona on the 12th of Septe m b er , at h a lf pa , ' fi ve o'clock in the toortfoig, marching against the left of the line of investment. The first column followed the sea side : the second marched on Colot, and the third on the part of the line between Gratis and Casa Deasa. The third column, much mote considerable than the two others, directed its principal efforts against La Casa Nora, La Can Milan, 'and La Casa Donna. General Peccadens immediately ordered the reserve to march. The enemy attacked by the troops with the ire of sr artillery were forced to retreat. We lost one ofkahont .A R. THE STATESMAN. soldier was killed, and 17 wounded ; aecording to thie re' ports the enemy had 200 killed. (Signed) Monet. The opposition Journals have all produced a pretended correspondence, between Marshal Duke of Reggio and the Regency. This correspondence is Apocryphal. It is evident it comes from the same quarter, which fabricated the ma nifesto of the Emperor Alexander, and the protest of the members of the Regency. (FROM THE PILOTE, SEPT. 29.) Paris, Sept. 27. ARMY°, THE PIRINEESe,REPORT 111 , THE MAJOR GENERAL. Puerto Santa Maria, Sept. 17. My Lord,--His Royal Highness charges me to announce. to your Excellency, that the civil intendant of Carolina renders account, under date of the 15th, at night, that Riego was made prisoner, with three of his officers, by the inhabitants of the Common of A rguilos, and taken to the prison of Carolina. There is every reason to believe that this Chief, who was o►ertaken on the 13th at Jaen, by General Bonnemains, and pursued, sword in band, to Mancha Real, where our troops arri►ed on the same day at II o'clock at night, had, on the following day, a new affair which destroyed his corps, or that he was abandoned by his troops. I shall have the honour to send to your Ex cellency the details which, no doubt, will come soon to band. The loss of Itiego, on the day of the 13th, was about 500 men, killed and wounded, with prisoners. GUILLEMINOT. The extraordinary Cortes was installed on the Bth at Cadiz. The King. did not assist at the Sessions. One of the Alkisters read the Speech in the name of his Majetty. The arrival of the Flanders Mail this morning, has Ism& us Brussels papers of the 2tith inst. ssith an AuB• Wan Obaerocr of the 16th. The !atter contains an article fear Constantinople, dated August 25, which states that Dschatiib Effendi, who bad become well known in the late political negociation of the Porte, was that morning dis missed from his office of Msrshal of the Empire. 1 9 . s he had triumphed on more than ore occasion over the propo sa!s of otherMioisters, who acre diwosed to mild tneaiutes, concession and sacrifices, his removal is considered as a favourable sign, and the public infer that it will be soon followed by the happy renewal of the relations of trend. ship with all the European Powers. Redschif Effendi, who Is appointed Ambassador to Persil, left Constan tinople on the 12th of August, with the ratificicion of the treaty of peace. The treaty is not yet made public;. but the basis is supposed to he the mots quo. — The intended operations of the Turks against :he Mores, are supposed to have been baffled ; and die state of things, respeeting Greece, considered, in a mili tary point of view, is represented as likely to remain a Ling time problematical. An article from Vienna, of the 14th inst. states that the Archduke Ruddolo, the Cardinal Archbishop of 01- mntz, bad set out to meet his brother the Emperor, on his way to Czernowitz. The interview between the two Sovereigni is expected to continue only six days. A letter front the frontier of Italy, says that most people think that Gonsalvi will be Pope. The following is an extract from a Brussels paper : BKCsiiti.a. SEPT. 23.—We have seen a letter from Ma drid of the Sth of this month, it ritt-n by a foreigner now in that City, which says—" It is difficult to form a just idea of the state'of this nnfortnnate country; all industry is de. stroyed, the distress of Vie people is extreme; the raising of the Taxes is become almost impossible; on the other hand, the parties which I 4 i vided the Spaniards have cartieil hatred and disunion intn thebosom of a multitude of Emil- Tics If the restoration of absolute power should be attempted, Spain will never be peciti d ; and yet, there is a party blind enough loudly to demand inatitations which an enlightened age has justly condemned. The French gene rals behave with great prudence; they make the troops ender; their comman•i observe the strictest discipline ; but it is not always in their power to prevent exceeses." A telegraphic despatch from the Dike d'A ngonleme him self, dated the 20th, and announcing the capture of Fort St, Petri, is only accompanied by the worthy Dr. Slop, with the laconic notice that " there is no other intelligence or communications from Spain, with the exception of a state ment that the malady at Passage,lis materially diminished." Two such paragraphs,tl. ree weeks ago,would have called forth a couple ofcolumnsofeonratnlation,and exUltation; but now they are turned from with 'great indifference to the state of Consols, which we are told are likely to remain stationary at 8.3!, " until some snore derisive events take place in Spain." Hang it! one would have thought that, in the Doctor's eyes, the capture of Pampcluna, and Santuna, the defeat of Fernandez, the taking of ltiego, the expected sot • render of St. Sebastian, at which a French journal hints as probable, with a lodgment at St. Petri, would have been decisive enough—mbea we remember that at the period of the retreat of the Cortes frem Seville, this conjuror told us the game was entirely over,and the speculators might settle their accounts, and go to bed. Now, be does not seem to like the closing of the game; probably because he sees that another must be played, in which the states will be deeper, and the result more uncertain. We cannot but commend his railing at the expedient which the Spaniards have adopted to pay the interest of the past lowa. There is a report that sales of new bonds to the amount of about a million are to be made, for the purpose of paying the quarter's dividends. On this the Doctor ex claims—" A pretty delusion this ; the interest on one loan cannot be paid except by the money of another ; and it "is John Bull who furnishes the money for both. We a are graciously allowed to pay our own interest with “ our own principal!" Why should the Doctor call this a delasioo sow. Is it not a part and parcel, and the principal part and parcel too, of that very Pitt system. t w►skh the New Time* affects to admire so mach. Could Mr. Pitt ever pay the interest of any of his loans, without another loan to help him? Deh t sioa, indeed! why Mr. Pitt persuaded this country that the only way to get rich was to run in debt; and this was not called delusion in him. Did he not say that a part of a sum borrowed could be made to pay the whole ; and did not Great Britain, with the good Doctor's approbation, act upon this system till the back of the nation is breaking with the weight of the debt! and can the Doctor blame the Spaniards for follow the example of the " envy and admiration of the wort d?"— As to John Boll's finding the money, that he most do, — all that can be squeezed from him will be taken, whether it goes to help the Spaniards to free themselves from the fo reign yoke, or is applied to rivet the fetters of that yoke upon them ; and as it is more satisfactory to be fleeced for good purposes than for bad, John Bull would be better pleased with assisting to suppress, than to enslave Spain. Bnt for the Doctor to call the Pitt System a de (salon ! oh! fie ! fie ! for shame, Doctor! for shame! —Yon will have the ghost of the great man standing before you in a shroud •of bank•nutes,—with forged assignats, and a halter in his hand,—and if he should have as much strength left as to tie you op to the bedpost, what a day of mourning will be that of the fete of Doctor Slop! Mr. Hone may go into hysterics for want of a subject to laugh at—the pencil of Cruiksbanks will have oil its best topic,—save Murray ! of caricature; and the may succeed to the enviable situation of pr►ncipal fibber to the State! Two anecdotes which we picked up yesterday, from an authentic source, will enable our readers to judge of the degree of credit, which ought to be given to the French accounts of the affection of the Spaniards inwards their deliverers ; and of the worli of the neutrality of the British Government! Preview to the arrival of the French in the neighbourhood of San Roche. and Algesiras, the whole of the inhabitants appeared devoted to the constitu tional cause. They bad established reading rams, and had regular meetings to bear the newspapers read, and the earnestness with which they attended, when their mode of action was in their own choice, proved clearly the nature of their real sentiments. When they Isere met approaching Gib . rakar, it was generally with labels in their bats, on which were inscribed the words, `• Constitution or Death !" Since the arrival of the trench, all these outward demonstrations have vanished. There are no assemblies, no labels to be seen : but no one can doubt that a were sense of personal danger, which could not be resi,ted, has prompted the row cealment of sentiments which will again burst forth, with the more force from having been concealed, when the in vadera shall have retired. A re-action as assuredly waits the restoration of Ferdinand should it again take place, as it did on his late abuse of power, The other anecdote is as follows:—The Archbishop of Malaga was one of the professed friends of the late revo lution, until the Cartes made an encroachment upon the Church property. After that, he was concerned in various inathinations against the new order; and was ultimately hauislaed from Spain for his treasons. lie went to Gibraltar ; an on his arrival received notice from the Governor that be could not be permitted to remain there more than three weeks. That period elapsed; and the Archbishop, whir bad gathered a species of a court around him, made r o demonstration of any intention to remove accordirw, to the intimation he had received. The Governor, probably bring better utleieed, takes no notice of the breath of the order; and the Archbishop remains as an excellent nucleus for any treachery that can be aimed at the liberties of Spain, from so close a vicinity to the Foreign enemy. This is neutrality at Gibraltar! If cur police Magistrates like Mr. White and Mr. Swabey , contrive to add to the terrors of the law, by an aggravation of its penalties. or an extension of its construction, our court: are frequently in the habit of miti gating its severity, in as unreasonable a manner; and though it is aniiable to temper justice with mercy, we do not like to see brutality eonsidered as a venial offence, while indiscretion is sent to visit the correction and the tread-mill. A fellow was found guilty at the *Middlesex Sessions, of a must brutal assault upon his wife's sister for attempting to preserve his wife from his fury. In addition to knocking her down, the brute exposed her person to . the bye-standers, as she lay on the ground ; and for this double offence he was fined one shilling and discharged. We are told, indeed, that he made terms with the prosecutrix ; but this the court had no right to permit. This offence was towards the public, and the public morals, as well as the public peace, demanded that be should be adequately punished. As the matter stands, the jury found hi., guilty, and the court discharged him on pay ment of one shilling. If he had been acquitted, be would have bad ten times as much to pay. Tuis is English justice. Another fellow, a headborough, was convicted of a brutal assault upon the wife of a baker, whose husband he had suanmoued. The fellow went to her house, to en quire whether the summons •bad been received ; and the woman answering she knew nothing about it, he knocked her down five times with his stay' of office, and left her weltering in her blood. The treat-mill and bread and water for a month or two would have been a mild punishment for such a wretch ; but lie bore the staff of office, anal the court sentenced him to pay a 6ne of 121., which with the leave of the Court, was n a punishment at all; and thus the sentence of the Jury was nullified with regard to this man of office. A poor Pole was committed the other day to the tread mill, by tha t sapient Magistrate, Sir Claudius Hunter, because he would give no account of himself which the Magistrate would call good. Compare this, and Mr. Swab') 's conduct towards the man and woman who were not proved to have committed any offence; and it will be admitted, that while the unfortunate and indiscreet stand in jeopardy alb, tread mill, brutality may boast of Its Iniptinity. 1 A 1 PPI —wantsw— DEAL, September 2S.—Wiod N.E.—Arrived the Ro•, George, Buckle, from the South Seas; Dann less, P.oh,i, from Petersburg; Emma, Hudson, from Petersburg; mont, Gundon, from Newcssele.—Came down from the Rir and sailed with the rest of the outward bound, the Balk Ounson. for Charleston,and Nelson, Fisher, for the South 8 —Also sailed his Majesty's ship Genoa, and the Danish of war St. Jan. PORTIIMOUTII, September 2g.—Wind variable.—Arrived ji Majesty's ship Partridge from a cruise; William Pitt, chardson, from Virginia; Friendship, Dawson, Riga; mutt* chus. Hodgson, from Petersburg.—Sailed the Albion, fi s t *. for Honduras ; John Palmer, —, for the South S eas; a * lotte, Stevenson, for Bombay ; City of Edinburgh, Wis ees4 for Bengal ; William and Henry, Patrick, for Jamaie k. Hermes. Robertson, for Constantinople; Promise, Gl astol for the West ladies ; Herald, Price, for Sierra Leone ; Ganges, Ford, for Madras. „ FALMOUTH, September g7.—Wind N.W.—Arrieed Richmond, Endicott, from City Point • George Poirth, f A London, and his Majesty's Packet Eclipse, from Plymp e d” . Sailed the Dart, Duel!, and George the Fourth, for the Se ek Seas; Liberty, Prym, fur London; and his Majesty's b q Parthien. with mail fur Lisbon. Cowes, September AL—Sailed the Waterloo, Stadd, Bombay; Lord Exmouth, Mills, and Cordelia, Bully, h i Gibraltar. The New Timu affects astonishment that Nem of ite, ability, and tonne royalist principles, as the Miaistrrs o f France, should co tinue to countenance the Slave Trek—. Bless us ! We thoughtthat slave dealing was the Eery g all Royalist principle! Eight teen have been arested in the neighbourhood Cork, under the provisions of the Insurrection Act, 1 1 , being found drinking in a public horse after the prescriig hour, while the district was perfectly quiet, and witlwg being suspected of any other offence! Can we wonder ill blood ,prevails there ? AIIkIASSA DOR TO PRANCC.—It is rumoured that Iff. Wirt, Attorney General of the United States, and Mr. Brown, a Senator in Congress from Louisiana, are thou; of as successors to Mr. Gallatin to the Court of St. Clout (Yew York Statesman.) It is of great importance to the public to know, that in consequence of a recent explanatory Act of Parliament to 'alive to turnpike roads, all owners of waggons and cart; are required alter the Ist of October next, to have theit Christian and surnames and pliers of abode pitinted straight lines upon some conspicuous part of the ntisitk Or upon the offside shafts, at full length, in large legibk letters, nut less than one inch in height, and that usingrq waggon or cart on any turnpike road without the name ani description painted as above, exposes the owner to a p. nslty of five pounds. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to signify h i intention of dining at Windsor Castle on Wednesday next The public rtjuitiores which have occasioned t.o much pre partition are, therefore, to take place on his 31.jesty'; ar. rival.—(Courier ) On Thursday, the King honoured Mr. Fremantle witha l visit at Englefirld Green. The Duke of York left town yesterday morning ke Cheveley Park, Cambridgeshire, on a visit to the Duke ci Rutland. His Majesty's Cottage in Windsor Great Park, it is slid, while the Monarch remains there, is like a sealed book, au to be opened, especially to strangers. In every o"e country, Royal Palaces are shewn to all. daring some hosn each day. But this favored retreat of our gracious King cannot be approached while his Majesty remains in it. The trusty sentinels, who surround the enclosure, in all ditto lions, do not permit visitors to enter even the . grolads, and it is only from one spot, at a great distance in onejli rection, that you can perceive the tasteless cbimnies, whisk like the minarets of the Kremlin at Brighton, are obrios because of the smoke that oozes from them. On Thursday evening the Triton steam packet, fros Havre, was seized by the Customs, for one man having tin bladders of brandy on board; the man is taken to Sad. ampton gaol. We understand that is the intention of the 'Ards of tie Treasury to permit wine to be exported from Ireland is small quantities. The trade of this country will be cos siderahly benefated by the proposed arrangement; ari from the facilities which the steal)! packets afford atom mining swan parcels, there can he little doubt but that ths greater part of North and South Wales will, for the futon, be supplied with wine front Ireland, and at a ranch cbeape rate than heretofore.—(Dublin Evening Post.) Every one who is conversant with human nature, next admit, thet nothing attaches one mans) much t) melte in society, as that spirit of cordiality which does at abandon a friend in adversity. Thisardent and admirals feeling was possessed by Mr. Jefferson in a most ends. degree; and it was undoubtedly to the knots ledge of lid fact among the extensive circle of his acquaintance, antis had been indebted, through life, for the firm and sash.** attachment they have evinced for him. He never alai doned a frien.i. In illnstration of this trait of chant% wet...l)dd the following circumstance : A friend of Mr. Jefferson's, when in affluence, bad bees in the habit of visiting him, having been reduced to owe partitive poverty by various misfortunes, forh)re his visits. Mr. Jefferson. accidently meeting the friend in the street one day. remarked that belied not been to see him fir a lung time. The friend, to his remark, thus riolied: ''re tell you the truth, Mr. Jefferson, my coat is so shabby. that •I hive been ashamed to call opon Weil; answered Mr. Jefferson, ' come and dine with me ma)* row I shall be glad to see Toil in any coat.' The courtesy seas of this invitation was enhanced by the official situatia which the sage 9f Monticello then occupied. Ile was Pm silent of the U. States, in the height of his renown as a philosopher and a statesman.—(Philad Press.) Sr. JAMICS'S Passe.—The cleaning of the eastern end d the Canal, in St. James's Park, is prosecuted with increased activity. Fifty years have elapsed since a similar operative was long performed. The accumulation of the media that spot, in that long interval, was so great, the forced . the current bad beconiealonostentirely broken. While de workmen are employed on the bed of the Can't, the water it drawn off by a steam-engine, erected on the not thern bank, and thence conveyed by a cut through the Park info tbs new seller constructed between the Canal sled t*.e Holm Huard'. It is' intended to run a dwarf trail along eta bank of the Canal to prevent boys from bathing io it is future ; a practice very offensive, not only to the inhalants of the houses in the neighbourhood, but also to all persons frequenting the Park. A young man, a weaver i n L urgan ,. h a d be 4, for tin last six months, afflicted with an excruciat, =s i s km ear, from which blood frequently issue , ',. liewra-ri, data bordering on frenzy from want of :rat. and at times called on his friends to chop o ff hi s it-Am] to put an end to his firings. All attempts to Ri es hi m ease were (nide*. until the 10th inst..when be had a most severe attack — He &scribes his sensations as resembling acute pairs_r doted by a sharp i nstrument running into the bead. The circumstanced, he put his finger into his ear, and food something in it, but in an instant it returned. la a fit mina'es heagiiin found it moving, and having WWI out, to his astonishment found it was a living animal, ar wards of an inch and a half in length, and the thicknestal the tube of a tobacco pipe. It discharged a considerable quantity of blood and died In a few hours. On examine. non it was found to be a Hired° Sangwinga, or horse leech.which must have been in his ear for a length of time. The young man cannot account for the phinomr. non, but thinks the creature might have got there in CO' sequence of an Idle-boy hitting him in the face with mos wet clay,a part of which entered his ear, and remained IS it all night. He is now perfectly well, and able to I ° ll ° l his employment. The leech is preserved in spirits, an d may be seen in Dr, Hell's shop in Lurgath—(delf" Chron ) „OREM VIEWS The Col Cortices'? to South troop•• '1 't:atlis had siltation I hire all a feel an ini ourielves. Oared, th i is stbdne Francis M tie Spaai is Ms pr vocally d imagine. rood thos gore gee( nonsidersi procedure g e t yet ac and cdt or is ber rea may yet * of Cadis 1 aeuure r her our er Linn is 401 Soo saibibiltd t uFi ls nYreal : a 4 An 4 weakness FrODCO ; 8 last tbirtei foreign Ea h is imp.i situation o that% criti rorognitim in such a far more p The foil subject by jadocel u Offal rs of 'ester& Septrnibei Laurie. 1,11 wore theit well, a gre as senior handed to time help), new Sberi place. T and will b Companie Westmins torn of coo b enterta Wliittske ially _ - re i tor. Dr. B 'eat at 1 in the 61 1~ jS :