The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-21 00:00:00

p ~~ done at at the house I took in l'heapside, were ri he 4 f tile-ante were t ownufactured. Mr s. Dutton, mother ot p s.wer, and her d au ghter, lived in th e same house. ems lodged there. 1 took the house in the beginoing •of July. Bingley Dutton, and myself, agreed to pay the rent amongst as; and Duttou's mother au3 sister w ere to lire there. The motes were made in the gar ret where I slept; the mother and daughter slept is the room below. The toots were brought to his house from.Duttotis, in Coleurore-street ; they were brought J ' y Dutton's apprentice. When I returned from LOU-, dun in Jane 40,1 went to Dutton's house. Dutton invited me up stairs. wh ere John Bingley aneWilliana Dutton were in the act of putting the war ma rollers,rk into som e notes. There was a large pair of st eed and a piece of oak board, on that board wasn a note, laid the aver -mark-plate, o* that a piece'd s ilk, the then a piece of sill,. a nd so on alternately , to the number of fire. The silk was sometimes black and sometimes green; a piece. of woollen cloth was put at the top, and then a plate of block tin; then they were passed through the rollers altogether, and then the One and th e fords Bade of lio;laad at bottom Appeared. The date aas put on aftt retards. Bingley asked are if 1 would go and fetcti a ream of Bank Post Parr, fad' gave rue il. 15s. to pay for it. Whet) I brought the paper it was cut by Dingh and u-ed in soy presence. Bingley cut the paper by a board about the size per note. The water-mark or maker's name in the p was sorted from the other parts and not used. Ii id sot stop there long. We agreed to take a hous^, d 1 to ili one f:sr that purpo.". I saw Kittery put the date line into sortie notes, which 1, added after they are printed by the copper-plate p: inter. The words put in by Bingley, were hondon, 11th ANA .: t, 1820. (A note was put into the hands t,r the witness.) I saw thedate-line of that netts put i•, hy John Wrigley. This date.line was found fault rt itts, by purehaers of the notes, and it was put by, and another dateline was put in instead of it by sonehody e 1... 4 saw Bingley put in this and other d a te-lines, as I was always there when they were done. The first time I sate this done was at Wrigley's house. Vii,en the parcels which I took rsa the ith of Norm het were paehlag ep, to go into the portmanteau, Patton coutpl4ltted that there were four totes wanting to make tip the score of ones. Polon then went to the cupboard, and lartittOtt wit a five ponnd note. flattop said there wauted four cite pituds, and he ...mild put its a five, and th-r. the phrchaser would not };:unable, at be would, hive twenty-out: instead of a tin o, e. Bittgley was not present when the notes were , lapped up. Dutton autl witness lapped t h e all keeps, I hriieve there w ere in all about 1)50. gle & public -lorry-. Dutton saiti, after we had lapped up' ti.e notes, that I twist go to London the next winninake toy ` al.si I went to th e Nelson rnach-offiee to t place, to go by the Artro:a Coat is at nix o'clock tin i. ,t rt.orstir,7. i.l number of circuttistancets were t.l.e» ( let:tiled sot t ni,oratio . ; ir hat had tuttu place in Lorolon.? William Gonne% examine.: by Mr. READER.--I am a 710 , r ney man I . o a Cit n 1 a lt cr ; I was convicted some tinsel erg s of whit was relied a conspiracy, awl !enteneed to lz months imprisonment in Cold dad' neltls and to a free of 'Atli.; the term is expired, and l' am now confined beraose I cannot pay the fine. Mr. Denman r ii, speak to that if he pleases. tleorge Peacock andto ILngley were brought thore in November. I l'earocli by the ris..s . tre of Bingley, wire wislwd me to IA e },e. ; him },e. had nu family, aWd that he (Wrigley) 1.0. Al's they could do to I'eacock would be to trans I:.rt him t anal they might hang hits (Wrigley), if Pea r ~• k would take all urn himself, and not implicate bins, 1. , ' would pay all his expencrs and give lout lOW. I r..ide thi. roinsontaication from Wrigley to Peacock. — Peacock said, lie wished to have a note front Itingley in Lis own hand, us he would nut trust to his wool. I told I l i this, who s..id he would seeldto d----d first. lie could net write, as he did not kuow whet use might be. made of it. Cross-examined by Mr. Ali * s in doh not expect to be liberated for giving evidence in th ourt. 1 shall \ go bath to the House of l.:orrection as I cannot pay ney the huge.--Q. At all events y ou had a very pleasant jour here? .Io not hink it a ver ple thing to be trial hr t un i n open t y C o urt that lam ap r i soner s n Cold' Iltth Piehls. Peacock said if lied a knife I would cut' so:, throat. I had no wish to come down here as eel . tknise agaltel the prisoners. Oeorge Iletiferu examined by Mr. Reanett.-1 am on e of the constables of Birmin g ham. In Noreinb list I went with some others, to search Dutton pre u,i,es, iu Colmore-street. Dutton's wife said h eteas nit at home. I saw Batkin's daughter there, and in c nisequence. leaving souse others at Dutton's, I called o n Mr. Atkins, and we went to Batkin's herohouse in Free l - won-swot. fl 'thin was at home, and I t i d rote to search Isis house for forged notes. He said there were no forged notes there. par el e g y U eac the b .41 in the hel.ehassiber I found two pap er contatining 50 blank Rotes, with a piece of blank paper I)ing between each ; there was a communication from h•s bed-room into the work-shop. I took Batkin to the prison, anti theta returned to Dutton's house, and t milt him to prisan. I returned to Itatkin's again. The officers hail remained there. la the cornerin of t he I f sloop I found fi re paper parcels, each containgound bl a nk Bank notes. In the drawer in the 'kin, sonar blank pieces of paper of the size of a Rank note, damped. I found whole sheets of paper like bank p thee . 1 found two p air of copper plate rollers in the working-room ; I saw Evetts take out of a bole the, roo f of this room 4 plates , one plate fur 101.; one for frt.; and two plates for IL each. Griffiths then got sip to the bole. and took out of it a parcel containing a brass plate orimitate eared lines, four tin plates. sante pieces of silk, ou one of which appeared the ins presides of a bank note. Ou some of the notes there were the words BANK 411? BP4ULAND is the water-mark. Some with waved lines, and some blanks. Ewetts - Ind two paper parcels in the shop, with 50 b lanklan in each, and plain paper lying between 1 found on the table in Batkin's shop some t paper. The 13 pieces of paper I found in Bat shop I conspired with 13 other pieces of paper found by Griffiths, at Dutton's. They seeme ker's d to hwe ave • cut from than ; the contaised the ma ter-mark, .and were of dikes!** description of paper as sates. (Mr. Redfers4detidied all the plates and *otos be had friend) 1 search** George Peacock's pro► wises in Cheerless. Anietigir.k great gustily fif tinder 1 loved w°» bile ."ed priPer which exhibits/ parts of • forged rite. The. pans were quite Flab curses to say so. Crirmottainised by 1111rilknialiepw..---1 do aot kerne what family Dalton has; I.bithisie he has a wile aid or three children, aad a servant. Badtia, 1 be lieve, has a large family. 1 sever saw Peacock at • • • • • .:'""------------- BaAti o's howe t Ido not Irnow whether lie put the things under the hen. The minor part of tht case war proved by differen t ultnest:o.t. Willlaus Ilawtry, principal engraver to the 13ank of Buil...land, WAS sliewn the five pound plate found at Bat- Lin's. lle raid it sras a for .•1 plate, from which the uote ((mud in tike trunk was teen.l William Ilrewer, paper t naker to the Bank of Vog /awl, !oohed at the pa rcel Of notes ates f marked No. 12. The :::1 b :. had been u sed with the plur pose of preseut;tig them from cutting through the - , • paper. Mt. Batrtry said, the effect of pntting plain v paper h ttwer n notes orwir printed, would he to preent them from settin. , off, el.! the ink front one note black ing the note whis.ll was Wel next to it. In the usual wa:-., the printed notes were hung up to dry. This cite.tei the case for Lime proseention. Here Mr. DENMAN suggested another exreption in favour of the prisoners, partienlarly on the part of Batkia, who, altimagh he midst harp heal affected by 'having in his possession tie: plates and paper found i n !his house, hew vet wits no eeitknee atall to s that he had been t oneecte there i with the other prisoners in pro ducing • his pat titular note. The Judge e.bsereed that doting the trial eha turned over ! , evi rat times, the same point in h h is ownd mind. Bib Warn it was i•tearlv 'hewn that the very plate was found in Datkio'y house, ftwu which the forged 51. ante had been taken, and from all the other cirounstanees of the other plates bring foisted in his pletnit.rs, and the paper found in t i his shop, be t m ust say, there was quite sufficient pt d agains him, to seed his case to the Joey along with the other prisoners. Bingley the.' said he had nntlsin_. mor e to say. The Officer of the Court then seal the letter sent to Mr. They'll. % Peacock, ra utiouing him to take rare of the bunk. It concluded, ‘. Yonr . s respectfully, elellbe name.' The Officer then read the letter addlei.sell to 0. Peacock, at bis brother's. It s t a ted " that no Inurwase things were 'early to be sent up. That all right at home ; and that the Mack devil had wised a good thing for the tiist titer.' Dutton said he had nothing to say. i ilatkin said 'the plates and paper found in hislionse I were liz.ceglit there on the sth May by a person of the ' name ewohratl't°l"secy. weliree,dit'illlnotitiektqtlas "I\''otivtlegib:rf, twill:ell:1 they were found ; and he told Mr. Adhius and the Magistrate) the same. ',met. was seen in Birmingham on the dal he was taLen into custody, but hr had not been sten since. Several persons spoke to the former good character of the parties. — The defenee Elwell here. The Judge then went through the wliole of the evi dence ill a very clear awl impartial manner. The Jury, alter consulting, about eight or ten `minutes, returned a verdict of Guilty against ad the prisoners. The List occupied tile Coot ten lotur).—The pri soners were all condemned. • 1 P • :-"'""m..1"'" 1 " . " ... "' - ---- -,.- • - inn to anv Particular ship. The bo dies of odr- 1 tuner %aims were thrown into the tarte thine rer, tated wi o th e very itidignity, and were afterwards at sight, Lv ordnr of the government,. carried to the sea shore, buried in -a I heap, Without.the shadow of a ieli g ious ceremony, or a 1 *iv:to mark their graves. ... . ix Mare persons, (F,oropeans), names unknown. Eightyave Chinese are known to have been murdered; hot it is snpposed there were many more. Three Spain:tills are alm stated to have been killed by utiookv, but it is doubtful whether any of that nation safer& on the occasion. -...-......0..... THE FIRE 47' SURINA, (*CRIMES IPA iiTicr:LARS VROIN A rem YORK PAIP6R.) 1 Ily the brig Cynthia, Captain Holmes, arrived the ac Salem, in thirty - t wo days from Surinam, we h following additional particulars of the dreadful fire at that place, from which it appears that the damages have been much more extensive than at first reported. Captain Holmes states, thit the It coittraenced about one o'clock on Sunday, the '2lst of January, and cos tinned Inirtting about twenty boars. The most popu- , bus part of the town was laid in ashes. The destruc tion involved altstost all the public and elegant build ings, among wh ich svere two *mirth churches, Roman Catholic and Dutch, together with 394 dwelling-houses;there in the whole , in cludin g stores, stegro-houses, lkc. were I:01 buildings consumed. it conassenced in the north-east trarter of the town, (directly to winaward), iand made a caniplete s heet, in some streets 40 feet wide. The engines were perfectly useless in a short time, owing to 'the scarcity of water and the hose bursting, when they were left to the devouring element. Many of the inhabitants, instead nf trying to extinguish the flameq, Were oh their knees praying for rain from &leaven. The Jews were t he greatest tufferers. It orig souls inated accidentally iu a cook-lionse, and about 10,000 were tints driven naked into the streets pouring in fr om Vdilt quantities of provisions were the country, and a number of American vessels loaded I where alp" there ; bnt in tin one instance was there any I extortion, the (novel-lament being very strict lit preventing Three English vessels arrived here with provisions, found no market, and sailed in company w:l.'' Captain Holmes, bound to other ports. Great thanlhs Wrie given to the Ameri cans for their spirited exertions in suioduing the Manes, aud saving the property. found ) 1 1 1 l . 1 notes i nate. 1 ' 1 blank kin's 1 i ,i fasted O it i been I t 1 thee soma wise , I tinde *arts li 1, • . eft** vibe tee t k ‘ Urn THE RPM* OF Tll6 S in —.Sinn 1 'learnt In read, I also learnt to thint, but not micing wit h y our dogs in high life, I don't k no w any thing abnist points and your jitters's, or what your gents call politick'. subtilities, &c. &C. way I shall therefore give you wy opinion in mc own of thinking, and tell you what the baylmele Na coves are up to. As to N a p les, it is Mere fudge. ples is only the cats-paw-put in the sa by the crowned M --s theittselves, to begin the real slaUghter in Spain and Partitgal. I was as down as a door na de il when Murat was enticed b y F, or Francis, to inv ll nee, a singly Naples, its order to nap him. Mat te Si r , a ny more of your geogVaphical and polit ical si tuation, of countries ; for a man wh o a has learnt to read and write as I have, *nut btpid indeed, if he was not up to the mark. The short of the matter is this : five men have entered into conspiracy against IP millions. These five aforesaid have 50 to aid and assist in the undertaking, anol the *siestion is reduced In One simple point tas your wiseacres call it), among ether the monkeys or the e ats will succeed. I found some old printed papas a fable about the Monkeys and the Cats, which I will copy and send sa yon titi n , if you do print the above, fo;- I long to see my gin ptiut.—Yeur'-a upright and downright, NO ‘NIMON. 110,1' TO OUTWIT Mt SUPPRESSORS of VICE. THE EDITOR OF THE STATESM IN. Sta—The most nupro4tahle dr all virtues to the Stwce, i s aoheiery ;it ru ins the revenue. To improve I the Excise let's all become drunkard*. In this metropolis, where m orals are so well guarded 1 by KIYPTIIESPOi.ti OF TICK and OTHER epics and in formers, it often happetieth, that coming out of sonic ~ "infamons " theatre, or " abominable" place of pub. lie amusement, men feel a si,iors propensity for a PPINK, and are enflamed with at most ungoverna pail ble rite, c alled rtitusr. Should i th t unfortunately be eleven o'elock, the tile is east. The stirritassoa is abroad with his 101004. The door o f every maim:is' I I is shut, as aga inst a plague, and the parched soup .'- ,cant m i g ht as soon expect admission to Sr. PAUL'S or the Annuli rrithowt feet: as admission to the TAP; as soon expect a goblet of burgundy at the hotel of an ambassador, an a mar or POiITER. Fatigued or parched, wet or indisposed, honse he must go and q uench his '` abominable " 1 litasr, with a virtuous swill of the sober canal from his water jug. Should your readers, sonic of whom a I know don'fter t believe in " holy ra ter." ever want drik a eleven o'clock, how do think they may oatteit the su ppressors t As soon as you are refosed admission, pick op " a lady," who belongs to TIIAt beat, and although nn reinonstraoce, no persuasion would iuddce the orderly and apprehensive PUlll.ll'lOl to open bis door for YOU, the moment she knocks and says " me." as lifie f by magic , the doo r is opened the sptings of Row in the desert, and by giving this midnight angel a glass of gin, you may outwit the suppressors and their beagles, quench your thirst, and go comfortably to bed. Admirable system of morality! Sensible and im partial gentlemen, how your well directed efforts eueiwee we ! B. 1 Leicester-square. Oa Wedaesday se'enight, Francis Blunt, of Wel- i liagborougb, labourer, was taken before the Shea trate*, for attempt g. by several times cryiug Ire, to disturb a coegreptiou assembled at West Sad Chapel, at that place, to bear the Rev. Roseland Hill. of Low deft. The deliageeat acknowledged his gailt. and oa belag unwed that he world set be preheated. he 1 collocated to be takes' by the twistable on &sudsy lasts sad placed is a compictseasSitlitidll before those thee is the Chapel, whoa the Rev. T. Resale is a very impressive masher admonished him of his waatoa se a wicked cosidact, which might Lave produced la mentable cousquences. - .V./MS.4Oi 6 .17' .V .I.N . I LI, A. By a letter dated Ma cao, Nov. 24, with its enclosures, which our limits will not allow us to give at length, a wort. minute (retail has been obtained than had previously appeared of 116 melancholy oe - carrence At :gaolila, on the 9th day of October last, the In dians, in a large body, excited it is said, by the Spa niards, rote and commenced the massacre and imlntirier of all time foreigners they ',mild lay their hands on, and continued the bloody business until the afternoon of the 1 ith. The details are coutmnrinicated by an Ame rican gentleman, slr. Ptince, who was an eye witness to the massacre, and tiarroit Iv escaped death. Most of those who were murdered and pinndereml en were casual residents. arrive d to ilispose of Etv.opr car goes, and boy the p:mlmmlurr'.ons mml the cousin y. Could Gene be a more horrible awl criminal a ct than to mur an - der, in cold blood , a s et of p eo p le coming su such er rand, and tatitlril i n every way to the consideration, attention, and protection of the government and hospitality of the people ? The government had refused to give foreigners re dress for the losses sustained, and had not punished a single person who was engaged in the inlinuman car nage. Two thousand turn, however, had arrived from the provinces to demand the punishment of those who, they very justly declare, have destroyed the consi nt rnmen rce of the country ; and it was thought! e gove The will now be force d to make some amples. French are supposed to have lost 212,0011 dollars plun dered; and the Chinese, who were assassinated to the number of 85, it is supposed have lost a much more considerable snits. The following is a 1;:t of the killed and wounded at the neassarrc At Manilla, on the I Thomas V. Wilson, (American), klidshipttian United States navy . iormetly of the frigate Macedonia, going home on a sick E vrtiticate. p. Ni cu ls, ( E ng lish), Commander of the country ship Merope. ••( Besival. kFreticti), Naturalist, settk out by the French mrovertsmcsit to make collections. 0 Guillot, (French), Supercargo if the preach ship L'Eglantitn . . Soulon, (French). Officer of the ,Ittsperial French Guards. Duperat, (French) , Merchant, formerly ship Masters. Debar, (French). Captain of the French ship Celli vateur, of Nantes. J. Dunsfehlt, (Dane), Merchant. A. Shaffalitzky, (Dane), Merchant, of the house of Stevenson and Co. &tarp, (French), Captain of the French ship Ale:- ander. Areas& F rench), Officer of the same. M a rtin, French), Not of ditto. Justin, r each), Ditto. Boy, (French) reach).' servant. Joseph, (Ften.cll), Conk of the AlVtaader. A sellsuaker, (I reach), rip [,'Orient, distil of his wounds. D'Arliell, (French). A iespectahle plautet, settled here two or three years Attie 1 his scull ftacturid, hand half cut off. piked ore the uot.k. back. sad swamis. two sabre cots on his bead, sod other wounds. Hautilasaa, (tiering 's alv, (French). .) d re arlfullv cut, sod woods M frees pikes on almost every part of Isis body ; limbs ter ribly eat aryl bruised. godfrei, (French). Two terrible wounds ot his basil, awl was left for dead. Bapti (Amenian), Very dangerously. Tea este, saustm, r (E sglish), &Serest places, not beton- ~ ~ . FOR 'it E ST.4TESIIA N. ON THE PRF:SENT ST 1T1.: OF THE COUNTRY. " Now all my thoughts are sorrow and despair; What else does suit these timcs of horror' I.ooli round; is there the slightest gleam of hope!" The deplorabta depth •f dis tress, into which a selfish faction has plunged the country, is a sahject on which the philanthropist canntst allow himself to reflect for a moment, without experiencing the strong. est feelings of sorrow. Indeed, the man who coati contemplate the ocean of misery in which these lands arc immerged, and not melt into grief at its shocking condition, must have a heart obdurate as adamant. If we cast our eves round us, and behold the disriEtt picture oar conntYy presents, every feeling of hams. city must shudder at the scene If we were to visit and explore the retired habitation of the peasant, no thing would appear to mar view but the most ex. tretne poverty and WretOtedness. After enduring, through a long and wearisome day, the toilsome la. hours of the field, he repairs, o n the apptoach of evening, to his cottage ; but ah! there is no wortiti comfort for him there. ineead of feeling happy the company of his innocent Tittle offspring, th-ir crirA and t errpiAg for wadi of bread only tend to increase ltis misery. Nor will we find any Mater; it difference, except it be for the worse, thongh we investigate the cir cumstances of the mechanic, or the condition of the mantifacturer ; for the come misery pervades all tits labouring classses of society, from one end of the country to the other. Hence it is so many have scarcely clothes to their back, or meat to their belly. And when such is the case, it is not much to be wroldered 'that we hear of so ;natty rohbeties, and other crimes, whereby such multitudes comb to the scaffold '. It rerptires nn profundity of genius, or ex' , reise of philosophy, to discever the causes from who're this tuisery has arisen. 'Every one can affirm from cretwt: T.:Teri/wet, as well as from rotnmon observation, that a ricions and corrnpf a dministration is the first Iv! primary cause. It is from this source that every other evil has sprung . , under which Britain has been groat, ing so long. How inning and piercing then must 1 be to the minds of these victims of penury a..d wietchedtte‘s, to think that those very nits wig: have ripened the floodgates of their-ntisery—Telto eat and drink and are merry o'er the sweat of their brow —should, when they petition for relief from their distress, treat their petition% and their prayers with intlift'erenee '. If the ronntry should contisue for any spare of time, in the state in whirls it now is, we shall be disposed to consider it as one of the greatest prodigies we have ever heard of. It mot neresssarily, is utir opinion, either retrograde or a r!. va.nce. And if it can be saved, without being prewr ri• mi s ty subjected eit her to despotism or anarchy, shall look upon it as nothing else than a miracle of !leaven. - - - --- -_ PRICn Or STKS Till! Rana Stock g OC ni 3 6 per Cent. Red. 7ti Spar Cent. Con. TLC si per (lent. 4 per Comm R9ti 6 per Ct. Navy WM 6 per Cast. Loag Ann. In lop. 8 per Cent. Irish 6 per Cent. ---_,.. - - - DAY Vl' ON O'CLOCE. ',Vila Stock Ditto Bonds —4. —a. --s. pa Booth-Sea Stip& South Scii %riff Ann. Mx 111115241. 114. 0. 0. pm Oaanium for Money pa Rank for Account India for ditto Coo. for APet 7•11 Lat. Tickets 10. . tOt AtattOntan. "tNt SeTtlill rr•Tzsm 104 " Is INCOMPDS AVM WI " tMs til LONDON: SATCRDAT Arr.'s. 21, 1.'21. Paris papers of Wednesday retched us this moreiag. The Chamber of Peers assembled the day 1,.•f we as s Judicial Court, to receive a report on an all air cos. nected with the crime of Loovel. Accounts fr.un Mose state, that the hl artiness Circello, President of tle Provisioaal Junta at Naples, had written to Cardinal Consalvi to keep a watchful eve on the l'arbonari. It is added that there is established 0 hlilan, Modes& and Naples, a co mmission to try the persons tbargef with crimes against the stote. Five per Cents. hlf. 90c. Preach papers of Tuesday bad been previously re. ceived. The following are their principal contests PARIS, 1/. —We learn that the Prince 11111 Is Ulk dii tern& quitted lieneva about the Sib instant• It ties ot, jectdred that he had p robabl y returned into Pittlw but we think be is gone elsewhere, and h ill f sr from having courage to share the disasters 'hi& he ha s entailed upon his country.—(Gezette de Prise) Prince Leopold of Na p les (the bake of Salome) Is proceeded from Vitirenie to Laybsch. It is said 'lee Or_ ' Prince of Carignsab is also to repair to the same OW' (Journal des DeUts.) The Residue army of Vollsinia, in taking the sett rat toute from Lemberg to Kaschaiu, in Upper Mae traverses the chain of the Krapack 1110111111N11119 where the Russian armies have never before spelli .i * It is calculated th at it will take bat a stoats at Ow 11 ' 1 ' t for the entire Russian army to effect its uoloa with tlt 4 Austrians in Lombardy. Ily a private letter inserted in the Gazette de the total loss of the Austrians in the campsigs,/Piall Naples amounts towels killed and fifty weasel* 74•1 as Austrian was made prisoner. The retirement of Pri nce Hardenberg trowels 4 01 ' 1 of. This Minister &dared at Laylmok and st Vito" that he desired more than ever too*, a little 01 00 tbs &dim of his lift. lirsaNc" ruNDes Anna. IC.—llse ler G e e .. Pt; Bask Stock, 1545 f. The following art icles from the Foreigw Pr" ' 63 be found not destitute of inserert. Vieux a , APRIL S.—Yeste rda y , at 11 o'clock ie*. forenoon, ?'s Deem was prvforused in the Inew ri d5l/ eh/tech of Sk Blienne , to return thanks to the Ailing foe the happy Wee of the war agaimt IPW• the Gilded Dignitaries the C•art. b t : ; ar cs present. We are t he prow . ' have reeeireti olden capital. Instead that aU we to follow tho c‘oairie'" "r- s ~ ~~ ~• - The., feat of march were ti troop' Ave on bill.. i donee he 1 m onth aro.r Nll Board pimp; viTtuf 64ti again them, sevr.i.l unto rirdin r •*ft the. I It anent twth o.llco T 1 6 malt ow. It Nor Pim] riot riret but ton Lb' Air aru 410 ■ immrp ~,