The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-08-29 00:00:00

Ar►lted. lNutb. Di 2 0 1 Crittenliutsh 0 e Malta PRICE OF sTocKS I'lll3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 perCeut.Cors. 68 Omnium 3 per Cent. Red. t 381; Long. Ana.... 14 tVI6 . 4 per Ceut 8444 Each. BR% do. lbs. prem. NAVV 98; 9 Ind4a Bonds. 26. prem. c u n b ots for Arr....08i3 Lottery Ticketts 411.11 x. 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. 44 eels. post 4 o'clock. THE STATESMAN. PKOPuSITI TNNAZ. LONDON : TursnAy, AtrousT U. .—......._ Tut People of England are at length beginning to awake from the delusive dream by which they have been amused fur the last month. The Espedi. Iron, as we predicted, and as every person of cow mon understanding might hare foreseen, is about to return, without having accomplished the arezzeil object for which it was prepared. Whether a difference of opinion among the superior Officers does or does not exist—whether Colonel CON.. nears did or did not come home fur orders, with respect to the ulterior objects • of our armament, we will not. undertake to say ;—but this we know, that our force has lingered before secondary objects, until the grand primary object. of the Expedition is believed to be now unattain. able.—Our noble Commander still proudly main tains his title of the lute Earl of CUATIIAK, and thus ends the conquest of Holland, and ex pulsion of King Lours. Eveu Flushing, almost the first fruits of our efforts, is already threat- I ened, and compelled to stand on the defensive! When we look back even but a few weeks, and reflect on the opprobrious calumnies with which every one presuming to doubt the full success of the Expedition, was loaded, see surely may be ex- I coed for exclaiming—what infatuation ! The accomplishment of the ulterior objects of the Expedition seems to be completely given up, for although the Nabob's Paper still feebly strives to keep up the delusion, the belief is now very generally prevaleut that the operations of the Ex pedition in are at an end. The almost universal question rt(sw is, wh'ere does the Expe dition go uext—some say to Sicily—some to Ca die—others to Lisbon ?—Perhaps it will puzzle our vigorous Ministers to know where to lead it. We now relinquish all hope of the power of England being usefully directed by men who lave so repeatedly exhibited proofs of utter inca pacity in that respect. In what part of the Peninsula the late Sir A. WiLLULLT will receive the notification of his ex altation to the rank of Viscount, is uncertain-- for brilliant as is the lustre reflected on the British army and commander, by their gallant defence at Talavera—they have retreated—are retreating... and must retreat, before a disciplined and expo. rienced force, of acknowledged numerical supe riority. From Germany, we are without intelligence. Amongst the next that is received may be antici pated peace between France and Austria ; and long before Christmas, we apprehend, that neither on the Great Peninsula, nor ea the Cuntinemt of Europe, with the exception of Gibraltar, will there be one British Regiment. Faox a Guttenburgh Mail, which arrived this day, we extract the following intelligence : " brocanotas, Ana. 10.—We have not yet received (MD uar army nod Platy, 110 r kri :toy thing tran spired of the present state of the meg/inimical. fur Peace be t item this country, Russia and Denisiark. _ _ " Letters frota Genoa and Mar•. ' eilks sluts, that the Frrneb Cm. ul in Alan-Ts, Dusor. rot NI vit.s.e., has been arrested hider I)r.Y, uut mat War has here declAred ts,„;Aie.,l France. I We cannot bat greatly admire the very cstrious inference drawn in the letter, dated Flushisig i from the discovery of " 100 pieces of ordnance otter " von m.A.pifactore (new tiling an the Quay at " Flashing), with the proper tnarks of that lean " dry upon them, so lately manufactured as 1808. 66 Here is an evident proof that the ingenuity ofgain laegksat the intricacy of British Orders of Conn. " cil, and at all the effort, of French interdicts." Now we have always understood the exportation of oarlike stores to be prohibited by his Majesty's Proclamation, and cannon, we really believe, to be comprehended under that head. It seems then that the " ingenuity of grin" has enabled British Massatfecturers to supply the enemy with ill* , MM., °flu'. I mighty ingenious truly, almost &ales geniout as the ingenious writer of this ingenious letter. The efforts of the French to prevent the importation of implements of war are likely to be exerted with great vigour. This gain ing a lbss smarm, of the Sister Country, and is truly a subject of much oterrinseal.---We think the means by which these same 100 cannon found their way from Carron In P 14141 11) mer it the inquiry of his Majesty': Government! ! sousa=w-g Lieut. May, the bearer of Sir R. Straehan's digitniche% ut the surrender or Flushing ; is pro stated to the rook ut Cosauder. float. Aso. U.—Arrived Mao the Eastward this day Min Majesty's sitipp Bellow; Ifluatriovs, Acesa . *, Oriada l Afftd, an Namur, with prisoners from the hie of Wall-hem. His Malczt%'s rhip Late ivl4M fbr the !tole tidy tatwoinr. Toe :siiiword-b.atod ship". which got osier wrist* m4re -8.13. telenacEi to tlio Lewis lad niAlit, L tomato. Fatoova y , Air 1 I rrivial • 004 1 -1 lie f i th folgat. Rein SO 4k .Us I and Altrerroinitie. hout • Low dia. Mood to the West heats kraditiltiv•AlooPt as. toe tiluoport. bawd to Corium Soiled the N °spared schemer, with dispatches for Lisboa. Poirimourn, Attn. 48.—Arrived the Yam, Crabtree, frame Lando% Nona! to Me Brazils. bailed the Luire frigate, no a cruise. • SI/ r.out TSf , A yr,. the Acute esa•brig, with a fleet fur At eleven o'clock yesterday morning, their Royal Highnesses the Prince:4es A141[1.14 and MARV took their leave of his MAJESTY. Thuy afterwards, accompanied by Lady G. MURRAY, and their usual attendants, sct off fur Wry. mouth, in his M AJcsTY's *trowelling coach, drawn by six black Hanoverian horses, witle Hants. veriest coachman and footman. They arc net expected to arrive at %Vernon th before Thursday. The Royal Sovereign and Rayed Charlotte yachts left Deptford on Friday aflefflooo, to tiro teed to IVeynionth. The Narcissus frigate, lion. Captain Axona l is to attend the Princesses at IVeyniouth. A Gentleman arrived from Heligoland, after a tedious passage of nine days, states, that Lieut. Ifirrettissom is still at that place with his division of transports. That - meritorious officer has been indefatigable in his exertions to embark the troops of the Duke of BRUNSWICK. Dr. Amnzosom, of the Botanical Gardens, at Vincent's, has transmitted to this country st►e. cimens of the bark of live different kinds of trees, which ho conceives may become substitutes fur oak harks in tanning. They are ull common on that island, and if found to possess the astringent or tanning quality, may bo procured at a very low price. Saturday the 13th Dragoons were reviewed at Wimbledon Common by the Prince of WALLII and the Duke of YORK, attended by the Duke of Baumswtcm and several General Officer'. Wlt are sorry to add, that during an eitresnely - rapid charge, two of the men fell, one of whom wa• run over by four horses, before their career could be stopped. lie was at lengti► taken up most se verely hurt. The magazines found in Flushing are very Fon; siderable ; in ono store . alone there were found 12,000 sacks of flour, all public property. Earl ST. Vtracc.syr wu sworn in at Cullom Musson , 4.►turday last, as a Member of the Coml. cii of the Nulty of Cornwall. DOMAINS Or liatrovae.—Thc domains of Hanover, to the amount of two millions of !Wm yearly, have been distributed by Bonaparte among his Generals and Ministers.—The follow. ing have the largest grants :—Berihier, Berna dotte, Mortice, Daruc, Ney, Augereau, Mia smas, Caulaincourt, Devout, Soult, Lefebvre, Lebrun, Beasktes, /whet, Victor, Funchal, Champagny, Deere', and (,retet. Directions have been received at Chatham fur the immediate equipment of all the men of war et ordinary in the river Medway, to be prepared fur thb reception of the prisoners of war take's at Flushing, and the other pieties in the Scheldt. The Nimrod cutter, recently arrived at Ply. mouth, from off Rochefort, was hailed as she passed L'Orient by the lifedetra, closely block adjug that Port, in which were two French fri gates, and a large brig of 22 guns, 32-pounders, all completely ready for sea, and expected to push out every day. The audience at the Lyceum, last night, were; dieterbed by a man in the second tier of boles, apparently in a slate of intoxication, who at One time hail nearly (Men intothe pit. lie was saved by the activity of some gentlemen near him, and was at last with difficulty got out of the House. A very fine vessel upset on Friday week in one of the Liverpool Dock Basins, with a cargo of sugar and coffee, of upwards of 50,0001. value, the property of a house in Lancaster. The (In dere titers, it is said, will not be accountable fur this serious loss, as it is onderstood the vessel was brought out of the river In opposition to the pi. lot's opinion. The Emperor Charles V. erected Flushing into a Marquisate in the year 1551, which the Prince of Orange purchased, together with the Marque. sate of Ter Vcr, for 116,000 florins. The Stadt house, built according to the mot1:1 of that at Amsterdam, is a superb building. and well de. serves the attention of travellers.' The inhabitants of Sluys pillaged this town in 1195. The States General seized it oh the 27th of April', 1573, by means of seven - boats filled with soldiers, sent by the Prince of Orange from the Brill. When they landed, they hanged the Spanisb Commander, Francis Paciotti, one of the greatest engineers of his time, and the Mend of the Duke of Alva. They pillaged the churches and cloisters, and made themselves dreaded both by cea and land, taking likewise the teener Vere, and defeating * fleet of Spanish ships, commanded by the Duke of f Medina Celi, the Duke of Alva; and the Prince of Panne todearunring to retake it, but in vain. On the 29th of January, 1674, the Flashiugers took several Spanish yea" which were sent from Antwerp to the succour of Middle. burgh, then besieged by the Confederates. The States Pledged this, wills some other towns, to Queen Elisabeth', as a security for her assistance, and surrendered it to the Earl of Leicester, who was made Governer, the 29th of October, 1585, teed arrived the same year with 6800 soldiers, and, above 1100 Gentlemen. In the year 1610 it was restored, n ith the other tome to the States, by the negociation of John Olden Baroetek, Am bassedor to James I. The Master aid Warden! of the Bakers' Com pany this day waited on the Lord Mayor to Settle the wise of Bread, when his Lordship, after In. spe ctieethe Mealweighers' retnros, ordered It to coatinue at the present prices AN4 • MR: JOUR The public curiosity lsostately been considerably excited by a paregraiih which found altaissiudinto moat of the daily papers, announcing a warrant to have been Wired fur the appreheuslon of a lady of fashion, and high family connexions, on a charge of/94story. To give additiowal pMblirify to this chargeos reward of sEIOO for the apprehension of Mrs. Hanker f, Mss offered in a hand-bill, pia carded in every quarter of the town, )eating that Mrs. r. had " committed divers forgeries, and, " among others, issued Bills on Majur Plunkett, " her husband, as accepted by File, but a high ac} " ceptaaces be deities to be his hand-writing." Now we knew, from certain eircunoitauces, the quarterin which this accusation originatod, and the real source and aided of the persecution of this lady, who is known, from so:ne pecuniary embarrassments, to have unfortunately been iitea tricably Involved in the maz.s of a !magic circle, drawn iroqnd her by certain Israelites, yclepetl inosey-leirders. Mrs. PLUNKETT was not a little surprised on Thursday last, at Collumptoo, in Devonshire, by the unsolicited and unexpected presence of Mr. HAMILTON anti another Police Officer, in her apartment ; but her surprize amounted to astonish. meat, whoa she was informed of the purport of their visit, and by wt • .4 the accesalion of forgery had been pref:rred—wi other than her professed friend—by whose friendly exertions site lambed forward to her extrication front embarrassment, the celebrated—noted, Mr. J 1..; :to, alias Jem King, of money-lending notoriety The Officers conducted the Lady to Salisbury In a pust.chaise,, whore she was mut on Friday morniug early by her husband, blajor Pattisuorri who, in another chaise, aacumpattimi her from that city to town. Yesterday morning the parties being brought before Mr. A ES, the Sitting Mfteistrate in 31ar1. boruegh.skect, the Jere was called tiptoe to make his charge. Johse, with his well-known plausibility, al. treed, that he had iu his possession forged bills to an amount little short of 30001.—but that lie should snake a specific charge suaiitst the Lady, on owe oely of the ~mount of abuut 701. The Magistrate having heard the accusation, treated it w ith ineffable contempt, and politely re queoted Mrs. Platikett to find bill for her appear. *nee, to tee amount of 20001. which being tell. on the spot by two Gentlemen present, she Nu instantly liberated—nut more to the satistar., .tion of every one e resent, than to the mortification of this unworthy scion of the Stuck of Abraham. if any thin can add to our iiidigoltion at th • can- ' duct oftliit man, it is, that the hand-bills, offering theeespard, appear toikase b••en printed and pub.! fished without the authJrity of any Magistrate. lir, Officer of the 3 flbarosgh-street Maw.— For 0301 1 publicly to stigmatise au indisidual, without the! Mow irrefragable proof yof guilt could bit adduced, is moat unpardonable. The public are, perhaps, interested in knowing that Mr. Jew Kin; is the reputed _proprietor, and occasional Audior of a cettain lursiiions, but expiriug Sunday,:pb-, -called The British Guardian--rh extremely appropriate in its most extend ed sense to Mr. Jaw , : Kgra, and most happily as.ureed by an individual, whose chwracterie. tic and universal attachment to property, may certaiuly induce a belief, in those who knew him, that he is a most trusty Guardian of whatever happeati to fall into bis posscsaium The maiden name of the lady es by has unfortu., nately fallen into the clutches of this ruthless de. scondant of Abraham, was GUNNING. She is a daughter of the late Gen. awaso, and nearly related to the noble house of Argyle, and to many other noble families. As a Novelist, she is well known—and although wo cannot but deplore that pecuniary embarrassments should have re. duced a lady of her noble cumiections and laicals to the necessity of disgracing herself, by entering into bill transactions with Mr. Joun Kiso-- we her to he greatly above the colosissiou of a dishonourable, much less dishonest, aa. PO L (CE. -....- BOW-STRELT.—Yesterday a p.rson employed in the Post-office was brought up for re.examina. Lion before Mr. RF.AO, charged with having com mitted robberies in that department to a great ex- tent. A woman, with whom the prisoner cohabited, and who had been estretnely active In passing B a nk post-bills, part of .the property stolen by the prisoner, was brought in eti4tody with the pH stoner by Pearkes, the officer, from Dover, and fully committed for trial. On Saturday a charge of a envioes nature none before the same Magistrate :—The ife•of • far mer of Hampshire. about 60 years of tigt,-ived tiought 'proper to leave her home, where she had lived respected for many yeart,stith a young man, about 23 years of age, and nut without the cau. lion of taking aTtlfieltallylniatey in the house, amounting to abort 441. The farmer dietwveted the elopement, and immediately welkin pursuit of the fugitives. He arrived at the. Golden Coosa, Charing-cross, where he. Salted Omni iu the art of alighting from the stage-aoaois, isask•ievasialiattly gave them in cestmly or the whashason. 'the story being anfottied teas Magistrate by the husband, with the asatbeil feeliogher tome ssi k circanistaheed, he reeoseteadearhita ,te *At hoe the wife 4::::ilieretty silhabstils her praseseina which ant tb abut Moen pseuds, whieh be did. The gallant being nett joessibstail bete what •I property he bad In his poesessie% ha said • about 141. but upon exaesioatieo et a bundle of notes he took from his pocket, it ainosistsd to 101 i ir hick, left no doubt to peewees was the ,woperey of the husband. After some ibteredgatiolic Ake low candidly contrite/ kt best *On 011 1 1,b! hia4:44; wife, and felt ourotoolivwcit it to the proper owner. • 1.1• " • r t MARLlDolitOffig-Sfillart.4m-sAi %date wu $ twenty shillings by the litegimereist,.for atropine offal lud thhth at the dour of a tespetteltifishabh toot of KiegtgeWstreet) Mol%osto. ts . I L. 1 - -""amoe- • YORK itlGl7 51 4 Mirttill3.. ,t. 7' 7 . 'km leafier 1 15. Bull df Alm melt. lo , sr. 11. for 9-vr, old lillieo, &t. " . 11 Lag NOle ow 4 three quarters. (1 1 habit-ethers). Sir T. caseeigne's b.ty, hbelp's Qiis-en by Sir Soldinon 1 LMI illiftion's elf. Kitten; by Dissistbniisgit 3t04 oh Kirby. A• Bond rotes and noon is, about Kale* .Kati in 9 minutefrand 2ttsecowis. Fin v given by the City at Yvork, added td one third of a baliscriptinn Parse. bir Stillistrsell:sers of Vse. each, lur I-yr .44 cull,. do. 710. allics.lhi. 1114 Four mitts. Sir M. NI. Sykes', h. f. Toeresa.4 y itamblAosian... .... 1 Mr. PerNe's b. t. flelth4oo, by Rilitetation . Idelte at I 1 asalhon'et. c. by , SIC Peter. Strriemoret h. 1. by Si 4 Solomon 'tto lon Prtrnate-, Ito against Lord Strathmore. filly, Ito 1 agminse Tiler-et t, and 3141 intaioN A n essra ordin iry tine race. mad isms by a lesogth. 11110 its 7 lathier' and 15 sesondt. l'riodure !Naked of cacti, h. I. fir tbretistreir old ea*, t. 7:h. lilies, Ih,l. SM.—Taws gut by sallied thallint.s. e.ulLowed 91b. o (Four Sobseribers.) Lord bitekvllleseb. e. by %V uos, out of iteataant, welked over. • Sir C. Turner% Tionoutsios. by Timothy, s,t. re , eivedr flit rims Lurd Ilionur.'. Sr by. Ilettiagbrou4h, tit. three mars, lots. hi ft. 8 1 / I TbRUJI Y. Sweeps Ekes of lings. each, h. ft. for thret-jestelA hit. 51h. bilk- en. lb. Tad Wiley. Slit. Peirse's grey filly, Lbettc, by Masobietiosiot Lord l'etitailhanesAs. c. by Ileaiagtoro' .. . • Sir I'. avicuy - ne's b. g. by Tiby, 14.1. 91b. f; A riovevge's b. f.losttell. by Blonde 4 Mr. Meneua b. f. Jeanette, by Sir Peter... 2tol ya Lambe ' ;lad high odds agaiied auy utlwr. Wan quite city. Rao in three shinnies aad 91 seventh.. Sweepstakes of /kg. each, legs. A. for 9-yr. old wits, fat - •Ylb. and 411irt, ist. nib. The last .1k and three tatters. D 01... of it wanton% bl. c. Askriu. IoN Shuttle 1 Mr. Bratsthll.ebes. c. Wrolsingtoo, by Airmen .it .114 V 4r. (I,orw, br. c. S'utkespeare Shad% 0.41.64 S hale of Leeds'. b. e. by a Shuttles :to itecrthit Mr. Gurtortb's eh. f. by II Nacintlids tits bettiee WolZitigtont 3to 1 natilahl Shakespeare. stud 4to I atattat Ittlitrogg. Woe eat,. Rua is and Di sero-1•. The Ladles' Plate (handicap) hie all arss-4 Mr. 11 ilsoa's bay colt. by Ilaisibletutii.us, Jos of Twit relhi. 4 yrs. uhk,b-t. Mr. N oehaiiva's h f. by Ynang ' Restless, 4 ,rs. old, lb . . tilh. Mr. Plittlip..'s b. e. Sir Thanes Teasels:, by Cheshire Clime. ev..old, tist. 21b. Mr. rarf.,rth', bay colt, by Harehlelnuian, out of Ciro . line. yr*. old, al. I Ilb. Sir. tWelaventib's b. c. Amethyst, by Chance, 3 yrs old.. list. 6 to 1 :,,;anise f ile winner, and the sante tundra! !Mr. Aisr furto's cult. Wen e:tiy. Rosin a minute aaJ 31 seconds. The meeting was asasersiehlti sad fashionably attesithei many tat races were Cilliaie.tel in a very superior style, and reth^-ted much credit as the juelief, fur their skill and iturettuinship. he Theatre and Astesably-Roosss, is some lentances, ne trly ueerthowed; at the farmer, Mr. Emery, whu per formed in Play and rarer eveg a ri s re e niag, received the must unb.oituded and well ;herbed aP •.i 4• • • i 3 Cmotpany tut the Steed. the Gratad, the Roosts. ke. Lady An. rdeeo. Sir George Aria • top, Air. Armitage, .Ir.iiituge.R llli»is Armitage. Her. Ur. Br.endllng, Lair Dowager fln)trton, Mt. Boyatits, Mr. H. litovnie.., Caplaia BurFoyne.,Str 1y m. BralMainli Mr. Br.Litali 4 ia,. MX.Cut GbilAt• a, Lord 1)e Vetey, lluit. • 'limes Di V soy, Mr. Evelyn, M. P. Earl Pitsoittlam, Mr. Late Fos, Mils. Mr. t:. Woo, 9 Moses Fos, Sir Vl' Fool* Lady Emilio, hits% Fuelii. Mr. Inglis, Mrs Foulit, Rev . At,. Fi. on- . Hs. Hale of H tmilt Lord H trewuo I. VIA.. and irticoui.- tees Harhurtnta. Lordif ita, a wke. Lard Harbert, Moo. M r. kr. and Ws. Mustard, Mrs. and Nits Hartle, Earl Jersey, Lady Dowager thbetion. Sir 11. labetoon. Cady Ibbetson, Mist lbbettatt, M Ifirtiet 16heitun, Julies, the Doke of heeds, Oho .11Mit Mr. Lesselles, Mrs. Laieellet, the Hon. dahn and Lady Eiasabetit „Lowther, .pigby Legard, Captain lad Milton, Lady tifinwh, two NEW... Mon Ist, Sir W. M. Milner. Mr. Wive, Mrs. Maser, Lord Sete's.. Mr. C. Newt... Mr. Wets. Mrs. thhaliterstun, Mr. 0 111 4191004 0 .. Lord aNd Lady PALI/woo. Mr. Parties, Duke of flatland, Geacral Itaasay mid rattily e Lady Rahn. ' (Lae • Lrtrd. /tad Laity disuottest. .Mr. 84Derwas t IW4lMitses St.ittre , ..as. Lard Stratum.% Mr M. M. Sykes,, str Sitsrell Sitwell, Sir Charkii Termed, Lady Termer. Sir W. Vatabotir, Mr. P. Wentworth, Mr. tt .dfrey Wentworth, Mr. Wentworth, Mr. Vf itiougMbu. M. P. Mr. H. Wit. loughttyl, Mr. Witi.4ltwi.ll, Mr. Whalley, Mr. and Mrs. Yar borough, Major &e. ay. M4RGATE, advs, U. Dttrieg the representation of The !Wen Un. treaskirsi, at this Theatre, on Saturday evening, Lord C— came into the star-box, rather in- ehriated, and when Dc Camp began his song, joined him by way of making a unison duetto. Disagreeing a little about the notes, De Camp very politely yielded the palm to hii Lordship, . and requested him to proceed without him. The audience, however, would not let thiir judgment give way to politeness, and gave a different ver dict, by persisting in De Camp's finiahlug the sung, which he aceerditsgly did. An affray of a very unpleasant kind took place in the streets of, the town of Leeds, on Thursday. night ; two military officers, high in blood, and flushed with the Tuscan grape, sallied forth frost their lodgings, in Boar-lane, betwilt nine and ten o'clock in the evening, and made a furious sortie apon the peaceable inhabitants who were passing at the rim" ; to remonstrate was only to invite further violence, aedconsternstion and dismay were spread io every direction. The inhabitants col lected in consitierable numbers, and the victors would have sows become the vanquished, had not . 1 a Gentleman, whb. had shared in their blows, generously interfered in their behalf, sod shel tered them frosa i llie . impending storm. aut the truce was mit 01l long coistineasice.; th e ulcers again sallitiaaasll, and, tent ,dependied on their own strength, called otis the geard.,„who charged the people at the point .of,* hayipaast. At this moment the Chief Constablearetivcd, and ati4.lmpted to take ortF of the ollers . „lntii ctiat4di • i • tl • to spent th 4 iedignity he drew Trialreeti plum the Civil QMOer, why *as aileieht 1014 ..tli ' air. ' rounded by the Military, and kont'ett l e in trtilui b ilt to the guavd.house, whfre he was anlisied till ,h, Chlvf Me titre tame atid'ilbseenited his tin ia. re . ,i....:.. ,sift! tie'tit4i"l' IN* !pod oh.. • thently . .. : t 'tie . 51 . oitei'llireVttrininetil to. cititYo %tibia fleVciet; tilt the' ht* * gas it e di ArAati "ielt, iiilWar - duty ••ii, ritWs; ' •ta r 'tfrt floth'i4tlittiliiihit! -' ' ' i l e fo n. chTilv iiar-1,4 . t:'.ll,eapeeid Taidi . 14 *r. • Li t i c i4k, o lli ! ;44l 4 e.tiel, .tiortitCeifirhito. While washing sonic; his a cecin the bk .. . .0..1 nuer:Orterburn, several of them apt.eareWn. ablw ito l gin; the uppositelers of the pool ; wet ss hi. is 11l r. •glijt!lired la`liut : rik eta. of his tie t,i • I, liiitirefliiffeti. . tritYor Zillveretiving him to' , q* siliFlei _ .4l mti l a_Ti . ili tiLethAltitsee, but as... 'foittitiate!l eleariidir **tett*. .n - • ; . -!'.. ••• 0 . 1 4 , , t . B cc .. it i ii , ioy elie t ie . . ansior I . y i .Diple A S e D _, 9 la ...0 7. r r rtiej-vottre, is 1144:1 'edaipleted. ' . l - 17.9 pip* Vreyilitittaril 10 t. 01.111111 0400 1 Wit 4 4 1 •1, - 11 1 " 1 " ;11e , 101 1' og , . •T:+ 7 3 lo ~- , • .vartt i iiion lid -nit t ....; 4 . ill 47.. • . ,