The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-25 00:00:00

sough the whole town, then brought to the cross,' Schere a large bonfire was Prepared, and after the toilet' cries of the multitude. • " hang him, behead him." the creel 'with its contents was consigned to the flames, with a " So perish all false witnesses," A few toasts were drank, expressive of the sentiments of tWose present, and the whole concluded in a very p.aceable end inoffensive manner. - At Cupar Fife, St. Andrews, Car:, and other places in F:4, the abandonment of the pr.:ter,lings againet the Queen WWI celebrated by rariOut demonstrations et r.iblit: satisfaction, stteli as Pinging of be.l, bonfires and partial illuminations. '1 he news of the Queen's trinmph excited the live hest sensations of joy at Elie, in Fife hire. tln Thurs. dly last the town was brilliantly illuminated, and the rpulave paraded the streets accompanied by the town'sl fife and drain. The inhabitants I.f the place vied with eara ,ether in testifying their unanimous love and at. tachatrut to Queen Caroline of England, by every de nsonstration in their power. ALLA*, Nor. 17.—0 n Friday the 16th current the town of Allua WAS brilliantly illuminated t almost every one appeared to be ictuated by the same joyful tioehngs at the favorable termination of her Majesty's cause ; indeed, so general is such a feeling in this quarter, that with few exceptions, the illumination was In every respect general. Two pieces of cannon were eonveyed to the top of Hawk Hill (an elevated situa tion overlooking the town from the east) the firing of wi.iele during most part of the evening had a very illoy effect. Fireworks, as in ceneral upon such 01 , vasions i were also exhibited in different quarters of the town. The tidings of the abandonment of the Dill of Pains and Penalties were as welt , sme here as in every ctiser tOwn. The external symbols of rejoicing have. lw-ever, been very 1 . •ted. The new Wellgate Cape-room was illuminated on Monday, and a small party dined together on Wednesday, in honour of the . - rvent. Placards, recommending a general illtunina t: in this evening, have been posted in all the streets ; but the Matistrates seem alarmed, and anxious to dis courage it, not su much, it is said, from hostility to the Queen, a' ft a fear lest the glare of light should st..oble the predatory bands of the place to plunder t: lieges with impanity.—(/wader Adrertizer.) On Tuesday last, the colours of the different cur- p r.stions in Arbroath were suspended from the win- tl..ws of their repective Deacons, the whole flags of Cie et?: Is in the harbour were hoisted. in testimony of rejuicizig on arcount of the fate of the bill of Pains at.d Penalties. A correspondent at 3lontrove states, " On Wednes day evening our town was brilliantly al:hooch it was not till a late hour that the intention was generally known. However, when the example was Firrn, there was a promtitude displayed to give lurid 'Tool that we warmly participated in the joyuus 4:cession, which has ivariate4 malty a heart and light ed up many a countenance with eengratalation. on the result of the ptoceeding. in the !louse of Lords. We have traite.l the arrival of the mail with anxious thought, to bring us an account of cash day'sprocced ings in this wentons trial. Though short the pre-! p A ration to illuminate, unless an anxious wish might have anticipated the result, there were several appro- priate inscriptions anal devices exhibited in various u 'widows. In the centre window of our public build ings appeared a bust of her Majesty, a well executed transperency. a crown placed above with " C. It.", and ut.:ler written " Triumphant." In the window• al a respectable inhabitant the emphatic words " Fair Play." In that of an humble dwelling " I thank thee,', my tigd, that thou bast made my enemies my foot stool :" This certainly evinces how great the plea-1 sure at the result, how universal this feeling, ■nd ', numerous were those who watched the progress of the c lure, which it would be absurd to call "the cause of , party or of any individual." The t ity of Brechin was brilliantly illuminated on IVeduesday evening. Many very appropriate devices 1 were exhibited. One in particular attracted public attention, and had considerable effect on the risible faculties; in the centre was a drawing of the Queen, surruun leJ by the name of her counsel, in large capi-1 tats; the crown elevated a little above her head, as if ready t•m descend upon it ; a little below, on her right ham', was a sign-post, with the words---" The road to Italy," which was followed by two deplorable looking wretches—a male and a fritiale--Majocebi and Demon?, with ",Non Iwi tieurdo" homing fruin the mouth of the former t on the Queen's lett hand stood a figure that ini!vht serve for the statue of horror, with a belly like a bow-window, and a large green ba..; lying by his side. There was not the least disorder ou the occasion. Similar demonstrations of joy have been exhibited at Forfar, Lawrencelti.k, Marykirl, Midcalder, Kirk altirePathbead, and through all t:'e principal towns, and many of the villages of the North of Scotland. Myairuiss.—.Although the news of the Qureu's ar qnittal, or rather of the abandonment of the Hill of Pains anti Penalties, was universally known in Dum fries on the morning ofthe 15th instant, it was not until • the Friday following that our townsmen thought of celebrating this event by a general illumination. On Thnrsday morri, however, a written and anonymous placard was posted up in different places, inviting the Inhabitants to illuminate their lineses the same evening —an invitation which various streets were preparing to obey with the utmost promptitude. In consequence of this demonstration. the Magistrates requested a con ference with the commissioners of police, and after dis ensiling the matter, the former authorities declined to interfere in the proposed rejoicings, or to issue any order upon the subject. The result of this conference soon became known, and in the mean time our townsmen were warned by a notice in the name of the commis sionirs to postpone their preparations till seven o'clock on the following evening, at which hone the shops were ordered to be shut, and the candles lighted up. This *Pier, from whatever motive. was nearly universally obeyed, and the High-street in particular, with the ex ception of the County Reading-rooms, the Council Chamber, and one or two private houses—presented one uniform blase of light. lu most of the back and cross streets, sad even in the outskirts of the tows, the illsusioation seemed to be more spontaneous and univer sal ; and it was sot until the spectator had reached hue vleugb or Castle Street that he was retilinsied of those politwal feelings whirls mingled so strongly with the present rejoiciags. In point of splendour and effect, the elegant residence of Mr. Mukha. east every other eotnplPtoly into the 'bade: and both frown its situation sad the peculiarity of hs eramonie, sorbed to form the , ~-= S _Ail-- THE FIATESMA chief object of attraction during the whole evening. With regard to the general character of this illumina tion, it is diniciAt t.. speak with arcnracy. In a town roasisting of ten thousand inhabitants, judging from appearance., we would say, that more than nine-tenths of the !ladling 488.1 lower ciaSars, (forming of coarse the great bulk of 'he population) seemed to approve of the illumination ; while to the Ware fashionable streets, the tables were so completely mined, that perhaps not more than one tenth of the inhabitants illuminated from any other motive than to prevent their windows from hieing broken. In the early part of the evening, before the arrangement. of the constables hail been completed, several respectable holmeholders who had Witted to illu minate, got their windows broken ; and one gentleman that we heard of was a good deal hurt by a stone thrown by some half grown apprentice, who, we are informed, was the principal if not only the disturbers of the peace. With these exceptions, the conduct of the mob was much more orderly than could hare been anticipated. From seven till ten o'clock, numerous groups of ladies and gen tlemen paraded the streets in all directions. lion then arose, what portion of the inhabitants were to call upon him, hetame if a relnisition was sent to the Soverekn, he mimiJit ant have discovered any of the names that constitute bia Cabinet Connmil—therefore no requisition was sent, not withstanding the solicitation on the part of the Sovereign. As seven o'clock approached, a pla card was issned by the Sovereign, stating that he would protect any person or house, who would not wish to illuminate ou that night ; not only the Police, but two companies 1" the 3d Buffs, who with their ofii errs, behaved as soldiers ought to behave when they carry their bayonets among unarmed men and women, and child..en. The soldiers behaved with gemd temper and moderation, and their officers with steadine,s and good sense. IVell, the illumination commenced at seven o'clock, at the signal of a fire rocket, let off in our centre street—in half an hour time entire town almost, was splendidly lighted up, s tardy son!. thoug,lmt better of it, and showed off in style. All the commercial and manufacturing streets, without excep tion, were ossrotntinuesi mae ; the heart and hand went together, the Theatre had a fine transparency of the King and gneen, the latterpointing to the CGlisti- Intim'. The Iris/mama Office presented a full length portrait of her .Majesty rrotrxed, with a scroll in her band, on which was inscribed " A Free Press—time best defence of 1 •ence, and the bulwark of the Constitution." '1 he night passed off without a single being hurt; sonic few windows were broken. Thns has Keif.:st spoken out, and acted with firm ness, bolt with 'owl temper. The entire shipping in the harbour had their rigging beautifully illuminated with lamps. AC:OUSTS RECEIVED BY Tills DAY'S POST. boxy town exhibited an af)- pearatire of splendour in illumination, on Monday evening last, equal to any in the kingdom of its size. The :morning w. ushered io with a merry peal; and 'haring the dry preparations were continued for the evenings blare. -lust before the time of lighting op, Aollle malevolent persons caused a hand-hill to be circu lated, stating their docrmination not to illuminate, and vowing vengeance agaibst those whoalared to mo lest them; lint this weak attempt to disturb the general joy, was treated with derision by the friends of her 3lajesty, and these unknown personages bad the mor tification to is it 111•9/1 as general a manifestation of &Erec tion to the Queen as could be shown. To add to their chazrin, their fears impelled them to join in the blaze. It is needless to particularise the transparencies, ter., at they Isere of a similar deseript• to those which prevailed in London, Bath, Sic. Every person (with the exception of flow*. above-mentioned) lied with his neighbour in %licit ing attachment to his Queen, and the cvi !ling prsse.l off ti itbout the slightest s)toptuni of dis orioatier. The rejoicings concluded with a large bon-fire, i whirl, was east ;a" lireru liag,•' composed of rubbish, labels expressive of its contents, as " Lies—Falsehood —lferiurs --Obscenity. - This was run>un rd amidst the lowiest shouts, au,,l the populace departed to their Lou is in g..l order. THE III:Jule r: Nonwics —On account of the termination of the pro: retlings against the Queen took place on Monday. We believe the evening was antici pated with nu little appri lictision, on at count of the great diversity of opinion a hick nas know it to prevail, and it is to the honour of the temper on the one aisle, and of the precautions taken by the magistracy, fur the p . . cation of the peace, we bare to record, that the trans actions of the night passed off without the !lightest ten dency to the disturbance of order, although nearly ao equal proportion of the better class of houses remained in darkness, while those of most respectable citizens, and almost all the bumbler habitations exhibited the symbols of rejoicing iu various gradations. The capital circum stance of attraction was a procession. It was conger. , gated by a printed notice, and marshalled on Tomidatid ; (where the principal actors assembled at halfpast six o'clock) in the followinz order : Flambeaus; I.arge —CAROLINE REGINA Band of 111n.1e. Ilaaacrs intro-and :—Leily Hamilton—Wood: Brougham —Denman ; Lushington—V.illianas ; Hrakine—prey ; Hol land—Grosvenor; Albemarle—Pilaw idiom ; Bishop o r Nor wieh—Ood and my Country; Argyle--Leicester ; Hamilton—Bedford; Devonshire •-Uraffon ; Essex—Ver. minim ; Auson—Darnley ; Nurfoll—thotteratery king— lAnadowne ; Deere—Somerset ; Innoc►nce Triumphant— Truth ; The Life. Grace, and Ornament of Soelety—Meg nanintity ; Old England, 11112211!—Constitution Ifitsli; Li berty of the Preas— lie just; A man wearing a nra•:k (a ca ricature of blajoechl), carrying a standard; motto—Non rieordo; Twn n:esi hearing the Omen Beg between two peke; ()none aide. Milan I . olllllliaaioll-011 the other. False and Foul; Flags, Ike. &e. &r.; tieevied Band of 51usic ; Flags. dcc. &c. Banners:—Norwieh independenee—Dieu et 'non droit ; Honour—Peace and Unity ; Justice—Mercy ; Boni suit qui mal y prose—Order ; Britons rejoice f—tiod save the green Flags. Flambeaux, &e. About seven the whole brgan to move. It is ant pas siMe to form any thing like an accurate estimate of the mmahers who attended, Ant frcm three to fire thousand persons must have marched in the prorrssion wearing white favours, besides a countless nothitutle of spec• tators. The whole proceeded in slow but perfect order, chrering the houses that displayed the most brilliant ilttriog their progress there was not the slightest in dicaCon of tumult, or even of reprobation towards those whose dark windows demonstrated a difference of senti 'meld, but the partisans of her i lajesty appeared to be desirous of maintaininr, the character of peaceable citi tens end !mown-aide ad lea, at the sllllle time that they were bent upon the expression of their own feelings. 11E. use, Nov. 20.—Extract of a letter.—:l splen did and almost universal illumination took place in this town on Friday night—the circumstances that pre ceded it, de 00000 ustrate the character of its inhabitants in an atroog a point of view, that in - lustier 1 must mention them to yon.—When time 'termini of the Queen's triumph arrived, the citizens were anxious for an immediate manifestation of their feelings in the most remarkable manner—some talkeil of meeting to Aildres , her Alejesty—others spoke of an Illutuinu- ADDRESSES TO THE QCEE.Y. Yesterday a great number of Addresses were pre sented to her Majesty at Brandenburg), House, congra tulating her on the extinctiun of the Bill of Paint and Penalties. Some of these Addresses were conveyed by single iudividuals or small deputations, and others by very extensive processions of carriages, &c. The day was a s ery coda one fur the purpose, and the roads very muddy and disagreeable ; consequently there were but a few lookers on, either in town or on the roads, or in the neighbourhood of Brandenburell House itself. Her Majesty appeared in excellent health, and very cheerful. Sloe was attended by a great number of foreign Ladies and Gentlemen of distinction, Mr. Aklerman Wood, Sir Gerard Noel, Mr. Hume, Hon. Keppel I raven, Lady Hamilton, Mrs. Wood, the Misses Woods, Sec. Her Ma jesty wore a dress of silver lama, triuitnetl with a rich embroidery of Mowers, pith a brilliant bandeau (a /a diadems), surmounted by a full plume of white ostrich feathers. An Address of Congratulation from Dever was the first in the order of arrival, it having been specially ap pointed by her Majrsav as the first she would receive, in compliment to the place of her first landing in England to meet the charge against her. The Address was con veyed by a deputation of nine Uentlernen iu three car riages and four, preceded by • person on horseback, bearing a large la tulle (lag, inscribed, " Caroline Ile ifima"—u TAs borer Address," lac. This Address nas read by Mr. Uraviner, and very graciously re. ceived A similar Address was next presented from the City of York, by the hlesit'oers of Parliament fur that city, M . Clialoner anti Writ!. Both these Addresses were received by Ler Majesty in her dra int-roons. The others arrived in the following order, and were receives) in the usual state in the long gallery. Cicv or Loranox.—The Lord Mayor, Recorder, and both Sheriffs, in full state, with about one hundred and fifty of the Cottonton Council in their violet gowns, oc cupying between twenty and thirty private carriages ; but there was nut 0n . .: sin g le Alderman in the pro cession. When the Ihrtl Mayor, Recorder. Sheriffs, and other members of the corporation, hail all taken their places in the gallery, her Majesty entered and took her place upon the raised platform. Sir John Sylvester, the Its then immediately advanced before the body of the corporation, and read the Address voted in the tom- ', man Cullnril on Tuesday last; which having done, her Alajesty read her gracious answer herself, in a very ' roiliest and esterzetie manner. The different Members of the Corporation then passed individual'y by her Majesty, and kissest hands. • W tan or CRIPPLEGATI WITIIIN.—This was overall depatation in three carriages. The Address was read by Mr. lapel, supported by Mr. Rieke, and • I • other Common Councilmen. (il:ILDIIT OF ('inTlf.—Tisie Address was presented by Joseph If e, Esq. M. P. Want) Of CRIPPLICA Li WITHOUT.—A very numerous' deputation, male and female, in a long siring of car riages, precede') by banners, trumpeters ou horseback a la `• Ifelleairr,'' a caravan reveres) with laurels, and with musicians, &c. The Address was read by ; Mr. Stephens. It AND or BIIROPICATZ.—The Common Councilmen. and a large deputation, male and female. Address read by Mr. Centilitre. eiy. Guts IN TUN FIRM{ AND ST. GEORii. BLOOMS near.—This was an enormous cavalcade of carriages and four ; and the company, male and female, which it bronght, completely tilled the gallery. Mr. Mann, the Chairman of the Committee, read the Address. l•rev or 11Loucerrea Anuacsot.—Presented by Col. 1% Sr. MART, deputation of twelve, or thireett carriages. The Address read by Mr. Fall. Scontotatarreas.—lletween twenty and thirty pep.' sons of highly respectable appearance, with their Ad dress superbly hound in a morocco folio, with gilt ea.' bletuatic devices; white marking ribbons, fringed with! geld, far. Enmostrom.—A number of persons, male and female, in a long string of carriages. The Address read by a dissenting clergyman, supported by several of his bre thren in their collet. sit', as A proceeding that would comprehend the en- Addresses were also presented from Orrat Yarmouth, tire population of the town--at length the general , Chorley, Huddersfield, Boston, Worcester Females, Hammersmith, New Moulton, Kinghorn, sentiment was for the latter, and Friday night was ge. ; la„ x fi , 6l . nerally understood to be the night for the splendid a=-! Z t u f ig ' i t iu li n ; ta k ble , t aindon. Glastunhary Male and Benefit Societies of Berks. Stay hibition.-4—A question then arose, tchethel l any aPPIi - ;)? ale rne atni Ce ll i-1%7( 4 : f particular. t in but of none oldies' were cation should be made to the Sovereign, for per m ission ' we able to obtain the to light--there were three good reasons against It--the Towards the latter part of the d3e a great crowd had very clamorous for the appearance of the Qnern at the s,4lb•that it was unnecesslry—theammad.tbatisernight collected in front of the horse, and they were frequently windows. At the close of the ceremonies, one of time perhaps give the saute reply as be did to the Itequisi twindositwass thrown open, and her Majesty advancing tionists for the Address—the third, that is was net to c owards ile was greeted with vehement and lo n g. be expected hem the Collector a( the Excise. 'ft. Sue, reign, then fore , was not applied to, and the Citi - continu ed c h eer ing. tens deterinitied to light their candles at seven o'clock 1 --........-- on Friti4 ereuing. The Sovereign forthwith' wrote ' The following is a copy of the Address of the Court a letter to the Proprietor of a certain Paper in this of Common Council, presented yesterday to the given. town, stating that lie had not gives his sanction to the by t o be T L isl d ea li Q a r r eLt i: s itY 3i t os Wilce ir E rs' zctewr Ildartsm Address of the Lord Mayor. Illumination, but thin if any .portion of the inbabi .lneantictsewtiosbziatil s to t . b i e lluzi 4 i: s e s t, y ar he ria cci ge u m e as sicsl ts... o tie n• day's i " L i T c er a use itti n fti ,, a i n t di ----s:w lo s y sno al nsof the City of Lunges, in 1 mums viatica assembled. " 31.1 T IT PLEASE int .11 MAJESTY. 44 We, his Majesty's most 6931 and dulful sohj ect „ k the lord Alayor, Aldermen, and 1111 l uons rf th e ex, of London, in Common Council ass em bl e d, des:e e ati.7 tiouately to offer to your Majesty our sin, er e sal jooi congratulations opon the triumphal refutation se t t e foul charges hronght against your Majesty's character and honour, and the exposure of a cottapiraey still rash powerful and detestible tlsut any of those of whi.b yaLr .11 • .1111JPSty has formerly been the oliject. •• That the investigation into ytenr Majesty's ragtime however anconetitutionally instituted, and unfairly kg.: , sled on, would terminate in the establishment dew : , Majesty's innocence, we confidently antieipateri, wh es I we lately offered our assurances of regard on you jestv's retaru to our country. Rot we feel th e gr.. e i r , t ream) . c of rejoicing at the foltilment of our expeere:,,,. when we consider the detestible hat formidable 'sec; employed by your accusers to achieve your ruin — wed , I against rehich, hut for the power that gnarls the et . I pressed, no character conbl be secure. And while e, contemplate with unspeakable horror and disgust the loathsome power of Sovereigns, and the servility of Courtiers, the influence of Ministers, and the treie ee , of Kingdoms, employed is hiring spies and slanderers. , corrupting servants, fabricating obscene calumnies, se. horning wretched perjurers, erecting secret tribunals, perverting justice, and withholding the means of tie fence, we admire the undaunted eograge inspired he conscious rectitude, which could encoonter, batQq an! defeat such mighty and infernal machinations. , 4 We, knowing that every fresh proof of the ilea tenet of the victim of false accusers, serves but to re. double their malice, and aware of the charterer and condition of some of those who undertook to sit in . judgment on your Majesty, we hare felt nu surprise, and trust your Majesty will feel no concern at their rotes, and declarations; the first Minister of the Crown himself has alsewn what value is to be attributed to them. Our earnest hope, therefore, is, that contemning the baseness of courtiers, and feeling that the only severity for the Prince, as well as for the humblest citizen, is i■ the freedom, the intelligence, anal the spirit of the peo ple, your 3112jesty will from henceforth continue to re side muongst them, in the full enjoyment of your dig. nits, and is the exercise of every virtue that can claim ana secure the esteem and 'affection of • generotts Da. tion. (Signed) " By Order of the Court, " 111,CRT Woonvituttec." To which her Majesty was pleased to return the ful. lowing answer : I am deeply impressed, sod unfeignedly Wipe! be this loyal and affectionate Address fruw the Loral Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of Lon. don, in Common Council assembled. •' That powerful conspiracy which solely menaced my destruction is humbled in the dust. The fabric of accusation, which it had raised on the basis of fraud and falsehood, has been demolished: It has been shat tered by the touch of truth, until the whole is ysuished into empty air. "'the victory which we have obtained, is a sohject of rejoicing on various accounts ; but plrticularly because it is the victory of the hest principles over the wore. It is the victory of truth over falsehood—of integrity over injustice—and of humanity over malignity, in its most revolting aspect and most hideous form. " Hut what is in the bizliest degree satisfactory, is, that it is a victory by which the most valuable rights of the nation have 111 some measure bees secured, and by which a more free expansion liar been given to the pis dries of liberty: " If my enemies had prevailed, the people, who are now fared, would have been despised. 'I heir oppres sion would have beat iado6uitely increased, sad what can be more intolerable thou oppression aggravated by cont empt " It is to the good feelings and good principles, to the sympathising tenderness, and the generous support of the people, excited and energised by the all-powerfiti agexcy of the Press, that I am principally indebted for my present security from the grasp of each a gigantic conspiracy as never before threatened the security of an " Though I am fir from believing that my presence in this country can he so conducive to the national wel- fare as the nation seems to suppose; yet, when that sentiment is so warmly cherished and so extensively diffused, I feel it a duty to make it the rale of my con duct, and to conform nay will to that of the community : whilst my residence in this country is the earnest desire of the nation, my heart will never oppose itstlf to that desire. " The considerations of health or convenlesee will yield to that of the general good. " The people have made many sacrifices for me, and I will live for the people." LAST AND ONLY DIY. NEST TUESDAY.-TWO TWENTY 'PHOUSANDS AND EVERY OTHER tprr 11. MUST HE DR AWN.-ALL IN THREE lIOURS.-ONLY 1,7U0 NUMBERS. PRICE OF STOt KS TII Banc 41.)-.4 I per Cent. Red. 6641 I per Ct. Cone. till,; fl 34 per Cent. 4 per Cents. P6l Pf Ct. Nay) 103414 6 per Fem. Ker pr UM, Anrt. 171 13-16 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. lop. II per Coot. Ann. (silts Stook Ditto Boode Me. fit p.. OW Assultien Kt.Sll4ld. la. pa. par. Omni■■ Con. tor Ai:covert NW Lott. Twksts 1131. IS.. j~Y ~- ... w,r.O 0/IgAMAIMA I , . TO CORREXPONDENTS. " John flail's" address deserves some atteation: but, " fear. is Inadmissible. on account of Its great length. A. 11.'s suggestions on the Queen's message, however jug. do not appear to us expedient at the presentjanctare. Ilia other hints ere judici ou s. a n d we shall be ad to re ceive his communications on a future occasion. ebt 4 tatcOmatt. " Tat lIIIITISII {SATSUMAS" IS lIICOS STAITILINAPI." wits " TRX LONDON: SATURDAT *YINING. )(OVUM* $3. . We have this spatulas revolved Paris papers to lb* 23d. VIENNA, Nov. 9.—We have been informed 1 11 ; 1 the Arch-Duke Fastotmann o'Rece, military gover nor of Hungary, is D omin a t e d gssers i i s chief of the Austrian army. Colonel Auoutivo, with a tree, of orvillovroen. Ns. exercised in the use of the 1 . 0 1- grave Rockets, has received orders to join the &rot Italy. New reinforcements are expeeted to be Jell late Italy. ritellei Pcnnit, Fite Per Cents, 77f. 90c.; dark Actions, L 3 7f. We. New York Pipers arri v ed this more;ng to the 3i November, fres which we give the followieg (PROM Tat .1110117031 •DVIRTISER. OCT. sti.) We see imieleted to Mr: Teton fa Seoul Afila I ,:!" *r - I t ■ L. ........ ~{, _.~ ••• a l I V I ' 1