The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-08 00:00:00

HIGH WATZR AT I.OND.OW BRIDGE To-uon now. Minting. 39 sta. after b.—Pluming, 23 ann. of 6. PRICL Or STOCKS TII Rank Stoik Le% .1 per Coot. Red. 7111111 3 ptr Cest.Con. 7111 Se per Coat. Ri 4 per Ceuta. Oltil pr et.llavy 106 ill 3 per Cast. 4.00( An. IR 13-16 Imp. 3 pot Cant. r i 2 b.iY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Irish 3 per Cent. India Stock 41K1 Ditto Roads 41s. Ws. pm. South-Sea Stock ts. fie. pm. Minims for Money pm Rank for Account Coo. for Aeet 734 Stit Lott. Tickets 23f. IS.. ebe *tattOinan. '• TIE BRITISZ STATESMAN " 14 norneroeArin MITI " TN! SrAl LONPON: TIFIrESDAI EVENING, risiumiT 8, 1821. We have this morning received Paris papers of the sth init. The only article of novelty contained in thew re lates to the alarming and destructive explosions that have reociitly Liken place. An Ordinance has been pub lished requiring the dealers ih powder to attend to cer t.:in' regulations and restrictions in regard to their selling it. unJ: • :iglu of heasy penalties iu case of lion-com- AVGSBCRG, JAN. 2s.—Several promotions hare again bean made iu the Austrian Army. Many of the most diistingoisbed regiments have been placed under the coos. untnd of fresh Cohmets.—Lord Stewart is amongst the nutuhrr of persons on their way to Laybach. Intelligence from Munich annout:ces that the Council of Ministers have frequent meetings. the accounts from Madrid are not new. The adhe tents of the old system are still labonring,thongli hither to ii.etfcctually, to produce discontent and divisuus. We give tbis evening, wording to our promise yes ter L. a full detail of the principal passages of the poue:ful speech of Mr. lleortnAll fill the motion of the Marquis of l'Avisi ore. It will he read we doubt tot with peculiar interest. The answtrs which the Thmotir able and Learned Member gave to the I charges of Lord l'AsTi.crtrAcri were rencicsiee and trintriphatit ; and the impression produced in all within the {louse by his strong and explicit asseveration, rt , pcctiog her 'Majesty's innocence, came with all that forte awl depth of feeling which the weight of truth amid ps mina% romiction could alone inspire. That this impression failed of the effect that might, I. such as are ignorant of the cotitpositiou of a House of rtinnotts, he expected to follow, is matter ralhtr of concerti, than of surprise. Friona a paragraph in one of our columns to day, it st apprar, that in consequence of the groas reflections %%lank it has been the modern Hiey to cast upon the people, ~tae of the Reverend Menoliers of the Presbytery Eolinburgh has given notice of his intention, to submit at twat noreting a lion for an inquiry into the extraordi nary degree of ionmorality and irreligion alledged to exist within the bounds of the Presbytery, fur the purpose that, if sue* did exist, some ecclesiastical remedies might he applied fur their correction. We rejoice that the people of tither Scotland or England can at •lettrir Ileitt—aatit - a Met*, maanK men of a clerical* or•ler, ati u Amid ropier an investigation of the grounds of those inolistsrionitiate and exeotionoutlitaiing cliorges, which :Are brought against a large proportion of the nation. lailividuals, when caitinoniated, have an esta lAli,lotsi resource to which they can apply for redress, hoot the people at large have none. They may Iw, and actually are, libelled grossly with impunity, in the for/ edrfo cases, as they are called, with which the pages of the Ga.:Tile abound ; and what is worse, these libels are assumed as eviilenee of their guilt, anal proceedings in Parliament ensue against them by some restriction on the press, or on their public noertings, as if they had been formally convicted in a l'otort of Law. We are elan% we say, to learn that th a rharge has la •eoi taken up, and that an enquiry will he set on foot respecting its grounds, su far at least as they refer tootle particular district. If the enquiry be made nith candour, we have little doubt the people will be acquitted. It is remarkable that when this very Presbytery of FAinlootrglo sent their loyal address to the Throne, they lamented, among others, the pro ress of irreligion and lolesiolletny ; but when the indivi dal members of the Presbytery were pressed upon the puint they disclaimed the charge as applicable to their respective parishes, to the place of which they had per sonal knowledge, but referred it to some other with *Lich they had no acquaintance except from report : •• .St lork 'li. on the Tu red. and there At Non Zembla. or the Lord knows where !" Two motions of considerable importance will shortly necnim the attention of the Douse of Commons. The first is the restoration of her Majesty's same to the Liturgy, by Mr. John Smith, the weather fot Midhurst, on Tuesday text, and the second, for Ecrinoniy, Re trenehotent, and Repeal of the Dirties on Houses and Wirtinwt'. by Mr. Malterlev, the member for Abingdon, on Tuesday, the 20th instant. "mums from Jamaica, two days Liter than thole %'% the last Mail, we learn that the Duke of Man chester ILIS Still living, and that hopes continued to be tatertainind of his recovery. - The NasitiluA, l aut. Pearson, has arrived at Cowes, frost th;o:i, who're she sailetl 4th October : she states, that tile %t hole of *lw flonourahle Company's ships had 411'414 there previous to her sailing. - - Il•• I..tsi.rs from Corfu of the a►l of .lannary, w•e are intn►;led that Sir Thuma• Maitland left that island uu rise I)ocru•hcr, on board the Larne, for Ancona , ►asl home. Letter•; from Rome mention Sir Thomas arrival at thatplace, and his subsequent de paritri. fig. Milan. Un Sunday morning the Forte, of 4 runs, Sir T. l'aelaane. strived in Leith Routs, from Portsmouth. She Irol gone down to tak.• the domestics, luggage, of Admiral Sir A. I. Cochrane to Plymouth, to which station the valiant :►diuiral has boon appointed. In room of Lord Exmouth. His Malegt) . 3 ship Cambrian, having his Excellent! jorount Stranuford and suite on hoard, arrived at Cork, on the I.lth of December. His . Eseeliency landed on the following day ander the salutes of 19 goes from the batteries, and from his Majesty's ships Cambrian, Larne, and Spey.. l'he Embassy was to proceed on the such to Constantinople. -• VISIT OF THE ICIN6 TO COVENT-GARDEN TIIRdITRE. A considerable crowd was collected in the streets be tween Carlton-house and Covent-garden yesterday after noon, between six and seven o'clock, in expectation of seeing his Maje sty proceed in state to Covent-garden Theatre, whic h it was publicly announced that he in tended to visit in the evening. That annunciation at tracted also at an early hour, a vast number of persons to the doors of the Theatre; and the crushing and squeezing, which occurred in consequence, were such as have been seldom exceeded on any public occasion. His Majesty started from Carlton-pakee at a quarter before seven o'clock, preceded by a small detachment of the Life-Guards, and accompauied by such of the grand officers of state as usually attend him upon these occa sion. There were five carriages in the cavalcade, which were closed by a small squadron of the Life-Guards. His Majesty was driven at a very rapid pace, and went along St. Martin's-lane, Longacre, and James-street, to the Royal door of Covent-garden Theatre, in Hart street. Of the numbers of individuals collected in the streets, though some were busy in huzzaing his Majesty. by tar the greater portion of them were exhorting their lungs in repeated vociferation: of "The Queen." ills Majesty arrived at the Theatre a few minutes after seWS o'clock, where he found his two brothers, the Dukes of York and Clarence, waiting for his arrival. He was received at the doors by Mr. Harris, Mr. C. Kemble, Mr. Fawcett, and Mr. brandon, the three former in full court dresses. Previous to the King's arrival the theatre appeared is an extremely agitated state. Frequent terms of °pro brison and defiance passed between the pit and the gals keit*, and in both divisions of the theatre oceeeinniel skirmishes took place. From this object a diversion was produced as many persons of leading political character entered the boxes prepared for there, who were received with a mixture of applause and disapprobation, as they appeared to be in accord with those who made the dis covery. We were not able, amidst the immense crowd, to discover all who were thns honoured with notice ; bet we understood that Mr. Hobliouse was one of them, and we noticed Lord Exmouth, who received a very li brral share of applause from the pit. Sir Win. Curtis ' appeared to he weleoused with a great feeling of good humour in lootitpartir.. In tlsese exercises the hostile temper of the house seemed to lose itself, and the audi ence gradually settled into a more sedate mood as the boor of performance approached. His Majesty . entered Isis box a few minutes before 7. attended by his Royal brothers of York and Clarence, and solid% steady the same persons in Isis suite as when he visited Drury-lane Theatre. The box fitted up for the King's reception was formed from the two last looses of tlsr dress circle, adjoining the stage, hut with a closepar tition separating it from the boxes on the same side, thus preserring in souse degree the character of a pri vate box. The general feature of the house, and the acclamations with which his Majesty was greeted on his entrance, corresponded nearly with those of the pieced iis.. evening. A few hisses and cries of" Queen!' were heard, but overpowered by the cheering. " Hod save the King" was sung in full chorus, and encored, though nut without some resistance, immediately on the entrance of Isis Majesty, who acknowledged the applause that succeeded it by profound obeisances. — The interval between the acts, which was, of course, rendered as short as possible, could not, however, pass over without indications of returning chaos and disorder. At the end of the first act a small white flag was exhi• hited from one of the upper boxes, which served during the remainder of the evening as a signal for the enthu siastic testimonies of loyalty. It bore the followint scription in gold letters:— " Long live our Sovereign, George the 4th !“ The impression produced by this fine flag was awk ward, as it did not fail to excite in many a susLif f i r sieti the seemingly spontaitaiiiiiiid- illPfrona—re of respect for the Sovereign were thi result of p revious concert. At the close of the play the anthem of Ride Rritaunia" was given, and was succeeded. at the call of the audience, by anot herl repetition of "clod save the King." The latter was once more called fur and given at the conclusion of the pantomime. At five %ninnies past It o'clock, his Majesty quitted the theatre, and proceeded on Isis return to Caritdo-pa- Ince. The people had been awaiting his return in ren siderable numbers fur two hours previously, and kept amusing themselves by repeatedly calling out "The Quern for ever.** On his Majesty • leaving Hart-street, sad entering James-street, he was assailed with the most dismal Isootings ; and though some individuals cheered him, their cheers were almost rendered inaudible by the repeated cries of " Time Queen, the Queen." one indi vidual repeatedly asked, " Where is yonr wife—why is not she here'?" whilst another exclaimed in a stentorian voice, "Hod bless your Majesty, hut el—a your Mi nisters." The cavalcade drove on with considerable ra pidity ; but, though it left the original hooters brbied it, it found another body of them assembled in its front. At the corner of James-street the buzzes were more distinguishable; but even there they were soon lust amid the cries of " The Queen, the guess." The rapid pace at which the royal carriage drove, compelled time Life Guards who were on duty to follow at a pare equally rapid. lu doing so, one of their horses fell, owing to the slippery state of the pavement from the recent frost; and he(ore the horses of those who followed could he pullet, np, one or two of them hail, according to the best judgment we could form in the glimmering light afforded by the letups, passed over the fallen Life-gnardsuian. What rendered his situation still worse was, that one of the forewheels of a gentle man's carriage, which was following in the rear of the procession, and the driver of which knew nothing of what had happened, likewise passed over his breast-- I His comrades were riding on in ignorance of bisdaager, ' when they were recalled by his exclamation " ; for lied sake, bait !" The tone is which this wertered vaulted the coachman immediately to pull np his lesseMs, land before the gnardsinen had returned to look for their comrade, the people had extricated him from his situa tion under the carriage. Persons on the spot declared that the man was killed, but as no medical man was there to corroborate their opinion, it is hoped that the accident was not so dangerous as we at first believed. During the evening, the police were stationed at both sods of Hart-street, to prevent the intrusion of carriages (except such as accompanied the King), and an =cider' rather serious in its natnre took place, owing to an un fortunate misunderstanding between tom and tW mill tart.. When his Majesty arrived, an order was given to force all persons bacu, to afford free access to the ear riagea ; but one of the Dow-street patrol, who had lest his staff, refused to go away until lie fossil it, when sae of the foot soldiers felled him to the grossed by a blow of his musket, and indicted a dreadful woad on his temple. The man, on receiving the blow, immediately ran in to the stage-door, and was taken frost thaw to a surfeon's shop to he dressed. from the style in which the reception of the King represented in the Ministerial papers of this morning ' it is obvious that more is meant than meets the eye. According to Mr. Peel's prediction, a great chaste,' was about to take place in public opinion : and these thea trical exhibitions ere deafness gut upwith a view to be re (erred to as evidenced's revulsion. &sot, without detract ing from the eoattitetional spirit of the popie of Lantos. or giving more thas a hist of the distinction they are used to make betimes the King and leis Ministers, V. eantiot help observing, that abasdasit care was takei' that the recept ion of his Majesty shook Ipi marred air loyal as p l e , At easseot.Gardes, as well aattreer L ase Theatres, it is that reteSee l bowie to be • .Ttik iiiiiiiiii.. . avowed supporters of the present Administration, ware F allowed to take their choice of stations, previously to the opening of the doors; and in the Pit, as well as the Oalleries, we have been assured. Among every score of persons, a police-officer was statione4l. So far as the preservation of peace was the object, the precaution' may admit excuse; but the knowledge of this fact, with the appearance of the King'4 guards in the side scenes daring the performance, and the preparation and evolu tions of the flag, are calculated to convey ap impression of preconcerteol movements, inconsistent with that spon taneous and general expression of feeling, which it is the aim of the creatures of Ministers and their mer cenary adherents to make believe is now beginning to prevail. MR. KEAN'S FIRRT APPEARANCE AT THE PHI• L.tUELPIIIA THEATRE. EFEOW TWE NEW TORE WILEETTE OF JAN. 12.1 On Monday evening 31r. Kean, so inucb celebrated as an actor, made his first appearance as ;Acted M. at Philadelphia. The house was 101 l to overflowing; but the audience was principally masculine, owing to an ap prehension of crowding, anti accidents arising out of the occasion. The performer was received with flattering cordiality, and frequent bursts of applause during the action, and very deservedly. —The prevailing feeling was, however, that tooke was the greater actor, as well as in part the model of Kean—there were various touches truly fine anti original ; some that might be relished after acquaintanee; but, at present, apparently over-wrougbt— bat May become, by fantiliarity, allowable.—The secu rity of the house was put to the test by the weight of the audience, and un that score, puts apprehension aside. THE BRITISH GALLERY. The British Gallery in Pall Mall opened on Monday last, and although filied with very gay and souse very clever pictures, it does not possess so many subjects of high intellectual character as usual. We are sorry to see the meritricions and gaudy por trait style of Somerset House prevailing in an establish ment professedly dedicated to the encottragement of those subjects that can alone do honuar to our national There are several, however, which prove, that the highest and purest feeling exists in souse of our painters ; and which, if aided by the fostering hand of politic patronage, will, we have no doubt, produce works worthy to compete with those of the tunes of old. Indeed, there is one picture which would maintain its ground against the congregated chef d'teuvres of any age or country, whether considered for grandeur of subject—magnificence of effect—splendour and harmony of colonring—tenth of costume—and vigour of exern tion—or al l these combined. We allude to " Belshaz zar's Feast," by Mr. Martin; lout our limits will allow its to describe it very briefly. The feast is going on in a quadrangle of the palace, formed of the grandest archi tecture. The king and his splendia attendants occupy the fore-ground of the picture, anti appear in utter de spair and horror at the interpretation that Daniel is giving of the writing, which in characters of living flame, blase on the opposite wall, illumining the whole scene by their portentous glare. The effects of this supernatural appearance is infinitely varied in a com pany of perhaps thousands. Some have heard Daniel's terrible interprettation, and are overwhelmed with grief. Many only see the writing, and are transfixed with dread. Oth'ers, shade,' by a projecting wall, are hastily ;pitting their table in alarm and astonishment, to learn the cause of the universal confusion. The in terest is not peruitted to end in the quadrangle; arcades retising to an lunaense ilistmice, present tables filled with guests, all agitated by the confusion, which they _ - - •;-- 41111 warren vows, deities are introduced to preside at the feast, but in vain do their priests invoke them ; their puny tires are eclipsed in the terrible splendour that blazes froni the finger of Jehovah. The grandeur is conveyed into the most disimat parts of the hark-grootncl, where the tower of Babel, and other edifices, appear surrounded n ith mattes of threatening clouds, except in one small break, where t:ie silvery moon invites the mind to sweet repose after the violent agitations of the scene below. Mr. 11V.ton's picture of " the Meceim of Ulysses cad Penelope," is very interesting. The dignity of ['lmes is admirably expressed, and the affectionate eagerness of Penelope, as she rushes forward to receive his edihrace, is exquisitely delineated. Another very interesting picture is " Aiag hear re rignietu,? Curflelia on hie recoreriv from his matt sees," by Mr. King. The poor old monarch, whose eye still retains a spark of the tire of insanity, bends for ward, and wi:h i tremblin^ hand draws his daughter towards him, seeming still doubtful that be is not " in his perfect mind." Llfrdelia presses forward, watching the first return of reason with anxious hope. The Phy sician stands behind, meditating with professional acu men on the progress of the recovery. We think the head of Lear very grand in character and expression ; and from the feeling displayed throughout the picture, we do not hesitate to assert that Mr. King, if he perse vere, will soon rank high in his profes-lidn. We under stand this is the same gentleman whose Hamlet last year displayed great taste and chasteness both of deiign and execution. PRFSBT mar or Entmstauu.—On Thursday the Presbytery met agreeably to adjournment. After souse routine business, a letter from Lord Sidawitth to the Moderator, in answer to the loyal address to his Majesty, agreed to at the last 'needier, was read by the Clerk, in which his Lordship informed the Modetator that his Majesty hail received the address in the most gracious manner. Mr, Andrew Thomson rose, and gave notice of his intention to submit a mo dem at the next meeting of Presbytery, for an intptiry into the extraordinary degree of immorality and ir religion alleged to exist within the bottods of the Presbytery, fur the purpose that, if such did exist, some ecclesiastical remedies might be applied to their correction. Dr. Inglis did nut object to the notice, but considered the motion as unnecessary. Ttts AI 'Lilt LLII MONL:MZXT AT EMIBURSII.-- lt has at length been unwired that this ornamestal strnctore is to be placed in St. Andrew's-equate. The Naval Committee having acceded to the wishes of the Lord Provost and Magistrates, %headword their listen. Lion of erecting this column in Melville-street , and the proprietors of St. Asdrew's-square having sanctioned the erection, it is eaderssood that the Wilding will be coinuseuced immediately. At twelve o'clock on T.esdav, his Majesty held a Conrt, and afterwards a Privy Conseil, at which were pricked for the sheriffs for the year ensuing. bard Betesford was iutrodnced to die Conseil, sworn in a Member. While the present season has in this easatry bees remarkable for tondo's', the reverse. it *pram is et , pefirec•d throughout tins aerthera part if the Uaibi SW's. " The whiter," nes the New York Qar of the 12th alt., " whioli eosin aasissally . fatly. iatimpase wooly severs I we mutely ever reasowher abieedi saver on the grated at Chrsettnaso as at present. lOW of ref Iniigraats who have lately opals aussig as, as wall at same of oar own papaiation. we are fearful; will feel the diem of the seams serenely.' LAW REPORT: COUAT Op ONO'S lISNCII.--Titts Mourtims. TR& SM. R. 111./icRIC. An application waa made to the Court to enlarge the rule, obtained by 31r. Brougham, calling upon :Le fire. Mr. Blacow to shew cause why a crimin a l information for a libel on the Queen, should not he fil id against him, until next let m. The enlargement of the rule was granted. TUE KIING e. SIR ►. 111:RRETT. As soon as the Court was full, the Attorney-General moved the further prociedings in this case. Twn alßilavits were then read; one from Sit Prancis and the other from Mr. Mariner. Mr. scsat.err, under feelings of great agitation, rose to address the Court, in mitigation of punishment. He was greatly and pet soually interested in the fife of the lion. Baronet on the atior, whose impOrtanc- and value to the country was not in the slightest degree diminish ell by what had happened in the course of this prosecu tion. The history of his life will form part of the his tory of his country; and the Court had never been called upon to exercise its discretion in the case of a more illustrious individual: In placing him (Mr. Scarlet° in the situation In which he stood, to address the Conrt in his behalf, instead of trusting to the warmth of his own •feeliugs which might betray him into expressions unpleasant to the Court, be had F ire° pledge of his solicitude to ,preserve the veneration tilts to the Court, and a government by law and not Isy the sword. To wri t !), in nice • 'ales fife words which a gen tleman in the situation of the Baronet liars to his constituents, seas chat he was sure their Lordships world not do. The object of the Hon. Baronet tray to 'hew that the ! ripple heeded not to rely on brute force for a redress of grievances, but, that the higher ranks were in sympar.sy with them, and ready to statist by them in demanding investigation into their wrongs. The Learned Gentleman hoped, hr should never lire to see the doctrine countenanced, that it was criminal to call on the people to petition for a redress of griev ances. No statement, by authority, or otherwise, had ever been made to vary the first accounts of the unfortu nate transactions which called forth the letter of his honourable Client. Ile (Mr. Scarlet° could not, standing in his situation, after what had passed in that Court, justify the words used in that letter: but, at the same time, he must say, that he should not at the thee, tinder the impression that a great public calamity had orcurred, have disapproved of its contents. Ile concluded by declaring his belief tic.t the Hon. Baronet had tiossbject in view when he wrote the letter, than time that be bad set forth in Isis affidavit. Mr. Meuse commenced by expressing himself under peculiar embarrassment from - hie having been employed and consulted in this case from the very beginning, and from the many disappoiatiurtits that his. had mer with in the result of time applications that had been made to the Court. Ile then proceeded to justify himself front a censure that had been cast on him by the Learned , lientleinan on the other side, for not having applied to the Conti to postpone t h e trial on account of the letter that had been seat to the jury. 'I his appli cation, lie contended would litive been received with scorn, moires he could have traced that letter to its ruler, which, at that time, he could not do. The Leas ne.t Gentleman that proceeded to justify, in a melt impres sive speech, the conduct of his honourable client. lie asserted that no man wlici beard him, -Isola have the least doubt, that the main facts alluded to iu the letter, Were tree. SR\TENCE. King:l Alteek Prison, soda fine of JAW. Intsu EMT %VOX u. SIMI try.—Act high National Society is altent to ho established in for the education of the children of the pourer classes, with out any religions distinction. A numerous and ter pectable meeting of gentlemen, who were friendly to time obj-cts of such an institution, told( place on Tues day -se'notight, in the (treat HOOID of the Rotunda, Lard Cloncurry in the Chair. Mr. L. Plunkett, Mr. O'Connell, Counsellor Finlay, Mr. Wadden, and the Rev. Dr. Troy addressed the meeting, and the resolu tions originally proposed, were unanimously carried. Tuesday night, a tieneral Meeting of Masons, Car penters, Plumbers, Paiuters, Smiths, awl all others in the Building Line, took place at the Bear and Ragged Statf, Smithfield, fur the purpose of I.etitiouing the House of Common , to restore her Majesty's nstne to the Liturgy, and ali her ju.t rights and privileg..s and for a Reform in Parliament. The Mooting was uttmerotisly attended by the various train. The Peti tion was agreed to. '1 he Southmolton Address to the Queen wail signed. in eight days. by 974 men, all rolosteeere; hod it been delayed, signatures would bare been more nume rous. The King's Address for turning out the Minis ten was signed by 979. The Address to the House .1 Corn-nom was signed by 97b persona, a'l ab ve lb revs of age. Monday aeltaight a very numerous meeting of the Protestant Dissenters of all denominadons took plate IA the Independent M or-lionse, Rooftop, and agreed upon petitions to the Lords and Commons, against Mr. Broughans's Bill for the Education of the Poor. whirls are to be sent to the Duke of Bedford and Lord lihrington foe presentation. The petitions set forth skit the Bill is oppressive and unjult towards Dis senters, increases their chit disabilisiet. and is incon sistent with religious liberty. The Lori Mayor will bold a Court of Common Council to-niorrorr. to receive • .Report from a Coen- Doittre relative to the balances of the Orphans' Fried .10 the bands of Sir William Curtis, the Receiver of tim Orphan's Dues. Yesterday a Court India Hamm, when link leave of the dieit respective dentin; Odle Waterloo, and the Vansittart, for This ntornlng the prisoner's , Ise. to the different jails of Ibit toot:4l4s. were re moved ti Newgate. preparatory to the Sessions at the Old Saki, which sonueranv osWeslisissfiay Op. STIMPLE moteh for a stake Mr If. guises, took plan ea Meaday, bolsters Units. Alshot and Kianenley, to ride horses Boa's fide their pre perty, across a rugged ewantr7,.k4 raileuin a straight direction as a bird would li. Ihe postai was front Capt. flaakett's yak, two wiles fr%sev- denatd'iemses, isil.lll-hmase. mei Welaistkars. AAA wee de h in one hear awl forty-sona .atimftes, anoltiis e l 7vels leaped magnitude is his parent wiz. ilia. straley's hone failed at al.ap of • rive 4Pi lett, and had to ge theee miles rased. Me tat awe dam two hours doing the match. . t et DirectinelnesheNl at the g sot the under4ollollllllllloelemandese Conn, pedal Iltliervtifti iir rieations, :-+Capt. R. Al 1. Id Captain W. 11. C. Dal e. er St. Helens, Deentoey sad t prisoner's allied fee felosies. . .e lar PIT fto Xi• 1 ' 0 1