The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-16 00:00:00

small, and perfectly inadequate, o totally silent on the protect * British growth, except corn, _ proposed condition of things 'mental to the interest of farmers, if be very small expense of rais present law of opening the of 80s. without any ditty hope of relief lately held out to Ge derived, hy jarnaers, imptinu of Malt, and a conse. ice of Barley, yet that projected proved to be entirely fallacious ince the proposed reduction lead of risen ; and this Meet that Ministers were not set .her triumphantly) adduced ' the Malt Duties.' for the an increased Consumption," increased prosperity to the y practical man well knows, Ministers were making that tad, during the whole of that eery tierce to malt all Me Gar their hands on, as the romp for so good an article . ' was to occur. the greatest confidence in towards their Tenaotry; confidence in the wisdom it, in adopting systems of , it, is every department— redortion of taxation (the such economy and retrench . probability, will take place, meeting practically kuows that orgent tha: they cannot tacit And it also confidently asks, reot and taxes (which Land afford to give up, while the sts, and its consequent annual for) compared with a general cry artiele which their h'arnot snswer is—a mere nothing! 'tie Meeting, (from the late , by taking off the Agricul •hick bore who'l l ; art! exam rery trilling and inadequate be, which can be given them it alone; for instance, sup as amount of (say) ten mil conlistently with our enzige. of the national debt, tke.) be ball of that amount (or five to and paid individually 1.1 lion of the extent of relief, millions of taxes would afford be collected from what was ac• by tit takiug off the Agricul- , if a million, namely, that it and no inure. And Cie half alluded to, certainly only re. is count y (at Rents from 300!. tore than front 20s. to 255. for Apective occultations !! or from the amount of their respective • All that the taking off the ,of half a million per annum) ivator‘ of the soi., to enable against, annual losses (in the reduce, of every description) the rents, in very many in- speaking of the kindness of ask, as plain and practizal ice, their Landlords, (and the landed, and all other the real, ), should he called upon, not 'eve their Tenant's sutfcriags, bear all, awl evegt Ode, of the whilst the d'andholders bear though they ratieipate in all ended property enjoys all the ry, at the .so!e expense of the it is now well known, and ad ,at Farmers in general are, and put, yuyi.t their Rents, and tale, instead of out of the au of their Farins—a condition of murk longer ! —and therefore, impending rain to themselves of this neighbourhood, •ed, 'flirt a Deputation of three do immediately, at the Sod-. misty to London expressly to leinlors—to point out to them o late)the p►rilous situation of to urge and implore their cur. wert the ruin which is now sf every farmer in this county. it .—and that copies of these -,rty transmitted by the Chairman ihers, proposing the honour and .iew with them in London or ,Sunday, or Monday, the Nth, such hour as they appoint. olved, that such deputation do , Mr. Bright, and Mr. Hurt—and will be then in London) be re accompany the deputation to the • • leg that it was inestimable, sod which has been the • . means of giviag diem potty so sauy sound drub-, bings. I am Tone very oliedient servant, A TOUR Futons TO Balms hiDIFSTRY, Hymn* .astai Inecoarrv. ... . AGRI . CC LlVlLVii*Pillteet . , . • • - . . • Ma Meeting of the Members Ones Tannin% Cats, . I held at the Terse Tune Igo, I. CitestesKeld, Woad for I the Hundred of Scarsdale. in the Coisty of Derby', tat Saturday the 6th•of April, 1822; John Bretton, as the Chair ; i The Kapott of the Select Committee of th e Honour- , *Me the House of Commons on the distressed State of i the Agrictilture of the United Kingdom (ander dote of 1 the tat instant) having hems ma. l' It was resolved, 'that this Meeting now view s with alarm, (in fact with despair,) the very little prospect of r•dief (if any at all) which is, by that Report, held out ' to their most severe end urgent Distresses. That this Meeting bad fondly entertained a hope that their long and patient en•lurance of laws, which do not give to British Farmers the exclusive supply of thei r , i. . • • home market as fully as the Manufacturers coon- " t this coo . t try (of every description) enjoy that mouopoly. woulfli•at length, have caused a strict and impartial investigation otthe British Farmer's Distresses, and produced ea 'q/- jirient relief, or, at all erents,a netteh more efficient relief, • than any that is projected in, or contemplated by, the ' said last Agricultural Report—but most woefully are all . • the British Farmers' hopesblasted, by seeing (in the !le- . ) port alluded to) in fact sweat thirog to cheer their jest trieirs and expectations, hnt the adinissiou mid recognition of the prlattofe, which they have been foryears contending for. monody "a protecting duty on the iniportatimi Of foreign rein"—but as Inch report concludes with a recommend- ation to the House of Commons, to allow the opening' , • of the ports for the introduction of foreign corn, ~. when•ver wheat shall be at the low price of 701. per quarter, and with a very small, and perfectly inadequate, protecting duty, and is also totally silent on the protec- tion of every other article of British growth, except corn, this Meeting considers the proposed condition of things to be shoost as detrimental to the interest of farmers, if not more so, (looking at the very small expense of rais- ing corn abroad,) than t'..e present law of opening the ports at the superior price of 80s. without any duty at all! That though thew was a hope of relief lately held out by Ministers, as desired, or to be derived, Gy farmers, from an increased consumption of Malt, and a come.. ' • qnent advance in the prier of Barley, yet that projected source of relief has 3150 proved to be entirely fallacious —barley having actually, since the proposed reductioa of duty,fidlem to price. instead of rises; and this Meet- ing cannot help lamenting that Ministers were not set right, when they lately (rather triumphantly) adduced the fect of an " Increase of the Malt Duties.' for the Jest year, as evidence of " an increased Consumption," nod, consequently, of an increased prosperity to the conotry—inasmuch misery practical man well knows, pod then well knew, while Ministers were making that statement, that mobsters bad, during the whole of that last year, been straining every nerce to malt all the bar- ley they cosh d possibly lay their hands on, as the coup • &birdies of " so low a price, for so good an article" was not very likely again soon to occur. That this Meeting has the greatest confidence io the liberality of Landlords towards their Tenantry; it has also the eteatest confidence in the wisdom t and exertions of Parliament, in adopting systems of 1 ern— .ny and retrenchment, is every department— ' and they admit that a redurtion of taxation (the necessary cousequence of such economy and retrench- meat) ought, sod, in all probability, will take place, c eventeilly. But this meeting practically knows that Farmers dieresses are so urgent tha: they cannot rail fur that :petits of re lief—And it also confidently asks , what is the reduction of rent and taxes (which Lpoff- lords and Government eon afford to give up, while the resent National Debt exists, and its consequent animal interests, is to be provided for) compared with a general depreciation in ;rice of every article rchieh their h'arnis .protinee? The obvious answer is—a mere nothing! That it is evident, to this Meeting, (from the late praetiell results to farmers, by taking off the Agricul- . ' turd Horse Duty—(a Per which Lore wholly apt! exam- ! sive.'y eat Farmers) how very triding and inadequate most any relief to Farmers be, which can be giveu them i. frog a tedurtien of ta.coion alone; for instance, sup. 4 I ti o aie ns t p a e x r ee s o (z a t . l s the coulde n or u ( i c o o n n s 1 is, amount ent k. woifti(isoai?r tene itg : w i g i e l. • meta to pay the interest of the national debt, &c.) be PI i taken off, and suppose that half of that amount (or five millions) to be now borne and paid individual l y l. d .Formees.—Now some notion of the extent of relict, ' • ) 11 ilkil a remission of tire millions of taxes would a ff ord i , to British farmers, may be collected from what was ac tautly produced to them by tie: takiug off the Agricul tore' Horse Dirty of half a million, namely, that ii wwild be tea times as mock and no inure. And tae hal 'I Itiiiilions remission of taxes alluded to, certainly only re ; I hired several farmers in this county (at Rents from 311! 1 to :.)0/. per annum) not more than from 20.. to 255. fin every list) acres in their respective occupations ..'. or frou 20s. to :i54. per cent. on the amount of their respectivl stets:-'=this was really Alt that the taking off tli i ) li Aeriettltaral Horse Duty (of half a million ;ter annum • did for Bib practical cultivators of the soi . . to clog them to meet, and bear up against, annual losses (in dr ; i Ilk i depreciation of their produce, of every description 1 folly equal to the tv.hole of the rents, in very many in 11:61110 b ! :I That this Meeting, in speaking of the kindness c . I ' Landlords, would humbly ask , as plain an d p ractiza ; - men, why, in common justice, their Landlords, (and tb • •Ii .. Oa tters and Occupiers of landed, and all other the reap 1 , property of the kingdo...), should be called eve, no I .. ' only (exclusively) to relieve their Tenant's suffering. Lot! (also cm:lamely) to bear all, awl every Ode, of th 1 • hardens of the country; whilst the Vandholders beg rwt wee of those burdens, though they rarticipate in a the bhosings, and their funded property enjoys all th .i , g protections, of that country, at the sore expense of th • I '.i.. ! Ge.:ded interest ! .). 14 solved farther , That it is now well known,and at , , mitted on all hands. that Farmers in voters; are, at I hare been for some time past, garyi,t e l their Bents, an Taxer, out of their Cop il ots, instead of out of the ai 1 ". nual product and profit, of their Farms—a condition I things which cannot last mock longer!—and therefor to: a last effort to avert impending ruin to thetusele ~' . 1 ' il iil and the farming interest of this neighbourhood , Iris unanimously resolved, That a Deputation of the Members of this Society do immediately, at the Ss sty's expense, take a journey to London expressly wait npon our County Alembers—to point out to t h e distinctly (before it is too late)the perilous situa tion farmers in general, anti to urge and implore their ext s. 1 . Hone, in Parliament, to avert the rule which is us f ,i . 1,, - • hsnging over the beads of every farmer in this ennui ' I and in the kingdom at large—and that copies of the resolutions he immediately transmitted by the Chairm • ''l • to the County Members, proposing the honour a ' great favour of an interview with them in London ( elsewhere, on Saturday, Sunday, or Monday, the '2O 21st, or 32d instant, at such hour as they shall appoi —Anti last, it was resolved, that such deputation • t , 1 consist of Mr. Bretton, Mr. Bright, and Mr. Hurt—s , '' • that Mr. Thomas (who will be then in London) be • • soectfellv reunited to accompany the deputatiou to County Members. 111AII.S. --- ARC DE I. I-- AI R. 11!.I, Dublin -.- 0 0 Holland -- 0 3 Waterford. - I I . Illantbro' - - 0 I • O. & Jersey - 0 0 France - - 0 0 Lisbon - - 0 0 Flanders - - 0 0 Gottenbarg - 0 LONDON: TUMIDLY SYRNINR. APRIL 16. 1822. STOCK EXCHANGE. 'WELVE O'CLOCK. A dead cairn app are to reign in the Market this morning. mid bat few bargains have bees done. Tb. Market remains steely at 7SH fur the Account, awl for Money 74. There has not been the least report of any description. op to this sour. FORIIION.TUNDS. The above Market corresponds with that of the Stock Exchange; scarcely any business transacting in any securities. Spanish done at 66it Prussian Danish Neapolitan The price of Columbian Bonds nominal. The sews from the continent is by no means decisive. We should suppose, that no actual march will take place. until it be precisely ascertained what the ULEMA think of the matter, or, at least. what it eau do. If the bad a great deal of money to spare ; if this band ; if this corrupt crew ; if the herd, whose deeds are as cotorinta as the sea et nooe day; if this bribing, greedy. villains band, who, if the .I.lure Mg Chronicle be correct, have their corrupt and rotten finger in every pr.; meddle with church as well as state; have their paw upon the army, the navy. the law-making, the sentence passing, and that are at the lame time, the most bloody and most dastardly and most int imonsly false and hypocritical 'gsng Of monsters in human shape that ever were suffered to af. Viet the earth ; if this abominable ULEMA, the very language, the open avowals, of whom wattitis for merly have made tamarind startle with horror ; if this atrocious I.:LE VI A were rich ; if they bad great bags at their command ; if they could issue 'talks of paper money to hire cut-throats with; then, indeed, we should, with the Moraiag Chronicle, he In expec tation of bearing of war of extermination in any quar ter of the Continent, where liberty appeared to t at raising its head. 80, the UI.IVIA being, as we hear, destitute of mo sey ; being poor; being t set of beggars as to means; not knowing which way to tuts on account of their distresses; and being the greatest and most beastly fools as well as all the rest, and being wow so completely despised as well as detested. seeing that all the people view them in the trim light, this being the case (sad particularly this band being beggared) we are of opinion, that the chances are in favour of peace; for, those whose calling It is to cut throats, must be paid fur what they do ; and, Indeed, gentlemen of this profession, like those of the Nag rube. must always be paid before hi Id. Pleading and cutting throats is compensated in the shape of fee.— Therefore. the Ulema being in a most beggared state, ll and unable to employ cut throats, we think it likely that peace may be preserved without. how e ver. the smallest degree of credit being due to the Wenn on this account. In our paper of yesterday, we inserted an account of the trial and acquittal, of the active agents of the Itridge.street prosecuting Society. We should like to know precisely who it was that adeisedthis prosecution.l If these persons were punishable as conspirators; if the indictment against them were any thing more than 4 a heap of rigmarole, then, . as we said from the ver y outset, there are not less than about ten thousand per at all times liable to be.invlietcd in.Ett,;lansi itst asj conspiracy. Every Society. that is firmed in the country, for what is celled the preservation of property ; Society formed for the preservation of what it has the impudence to call morality and religion ; every one of these little Governments wi•hin the Government; and of which there are great plenty in America as well as here, may he indicted for a conspiracy. That they wrght to be indicted fur conspiracy; that the law or; ht to set its face against them is very true ; hnt that which is sauce for the gnose is sauce for the gander ; and if it be laudable to subscribe for the prosecution of Mr. DENNIS O'BRIEN; to subscribe expressly fur this purpose; and, mind. , to prosecute him, too, for seditious libels, reading to , expose Lis Majesty, and his Mi.isters, to hatred end' contempt ; if one set of persons can laudably subscribe for this purpose; if there be those who sontend this to be right in one case, can these same per:lose deny It to be right is every other case? We condemn all societies and subscriptions of the kind. We think them all to be combinations that the law never tended; we think them the fruit of corruption or fame. ticisoa ; hut, at any rate, to pretend that they its illegal ; when they have so long been encouraged If all Lints of ways. is perfectly monsirmis ; and the man who cJuld have advised this prese,u:ion must bare tri;ti e little of the laver host hien my lowest, of his sliest.. We. Scar , they tall the leadieg Connect for seems to have made a speech, which mootpletely acquits the Bridge Street intention ; fur be sets out by saying o made attacks upon personal charac ter. Pt .ste libels with a view to bring the laws or Cotstitution into contempt, deserved paid:llama 1 " and execration." Ile could not Amy that private Individuals had a right to Institute such prosecutions aid, therefore, what could he say more in defence oi l this Society than he said? After this was It at all likely that a dory would or could fed the agents of the Society guilty of • conspiracy? Mr. SCAULETT ought. we think, to have began his speech is a very different sort of way ; namely, by showing that those laws and that Constitution which could be bronght lain contempt by what are called libels on them, can not be very well worth defending. It was not a very likely way to succeed in a prosecution of this sort by Whiles forth these pers ms called libellers, as merit ing, not only ismiehtnest but execration also. Is short. serer Ira there a speech better calculated to convince its hearers that the thing complained of by the Speaker was • most useful, necessary and aserito riots thing. The result was what we have seen. As to the evidence it went to show that the Society bad prosecuted several persons, but had let them off upon their agreeing to betrays well for the future, and at the same time, to pay costs. The most curious part of the evidence is that of Dolby, who says thatbelsed agreed to give tip the editor aed proprietor of the pablication. This, however, does not appear to have been enough; and the prosecution went on. We do not know who it was that commenced this prosecution of the So qety ; bat we know this, that it was declared by Mr. §CARLETT, that the persons who had instituted the promocotien 'galas% the Society, were not persons in :screed in the thing; now here is a complete answer to those who pretend that the Society is illegal ; for, if so, the prosecutors of the Society hare acted ille gally ; and they may be indicted for this proseentioe. We detest this Society ; this informing, accusing, pro secetieg association, and all associations of the same description, or for the same purpose. But, if there be any thing more ridiculous, more directly tendiag to destroy its own purpose, than this indictment fur conspiracy. it is the late action fur damages at Lan caster. These two measures have, we insagiee. shalt origin in the same quarter. If they he not intended to assist in upholding the system a little longer. we really imagine what they hare been intended ~for. That systim, however, is not to be upheld by tricks of this sort. Tie New Times of yesterday, talks of t preparing the minds of its readers " for the great " questions now pendiog before the Legislature. and ' the momentous cerweequences that may follow the "adoption of the met:ores La agitation." Yes. this is the mark. This is a little more interesting than the hacknied invective. of Mr. SCllll.l7l' ageism those whom he calls libellers. We have this moment' received a letter from a landowner is Kent, who boil made such a reduction of re!ots, as be thought would enable his tenants to lire ; but in a little while after ward., a further and very great reduction was de manded by his tenants in consequence of the tythe having been raised by the Par:•o4 ! So! This pretty gentleman finding that the landlord had enabled the tesauts to live by throwing oil rent, whips on upon them fur an addition to his tythe ! This will, doubt less be done, in every case where it is p.ssible to do it. Large as is the portion of the Pergola, he will be the last to give up ; and, indeed, it is manifest that the rent trill go first after the capital of the farmer is gone; and that the tythe will cling on, till the Go vernment abso!utely interfere. Mr. W 's mo (ion will pretty nearly decide the title!. It will do this ; it will decide the question of prices, for if PEWS Bill be nut repealed, prices must come down lower than they now are ; and then, nniess taxes be repeal ed, about eighteen months will see the thing pretty nearly brought to a close. 'rbe measures proposed by the Agricultural Committee will produce no effect worthy of attention. Charlestown papers arrived this morning to the I:►th March, from which we extract the following:— PROM THE PAPER OP TUC 14 PH 31ARC:I. By the Jane. M'Williaui, we have received Havan na!' papers of the 3J inst. The Limited States brig En terprise is busily employed in 11:unvoying ves•eis is and uut of Ilavannab, and seeis,; thous ssfe uff the coast of Cuba. BRIG CALCUTTA. —On the return of the Pilot-boat' yesterday morning, fromthe search for the wreck of the Calcutta, the report from them bring that it was seen with no li vingcreature on it,cassed the most desponding fears, that the whole of the men on board bad perished ; and Weed such apprehensions were too well grounded to admit almost of a hope; but the appeartnee yesterday, about one o'clock, of the pilot boat Caroline, with an ensign dying at her main, with a crowded deck, raised the spirits of the citi zens, and all was anxiety till she came near enough to the shore to proclaim her good fortune. that she bad brought the whole of the people from the deck. Under !leaven, the crew of the Calcutta owe their safety to the strength of that vessel. She bore thi violence of the breakers for nearly forty-hoop, dating awful weather. When the men were taken otf, eh began to break up in the quarter-deck. Extract of a letter dated Saotiaio do 1... t Nov. !0.. N" " The goverment of this cowry is proceeilicr with the inmost regularity. The best proof I eau ghe yea of which, is, that their paper which might hart boo m bought at 70 to 75 per riot. is onw at 95 prr cent.; god n the wlinle of their paper afloat does cut amount to 100,000 dollars, it will be extiagaishisd by ditties betas the end of another tear. Columbia' Stock 1s is demand at SZSI to S3l. Old Bonds, 107 to 103. It being expecte(' that the Jiff rent Courts of Europe will follow the example of the Caked States, in acknowledging this government, tkere are scarcely any milers of this stock. Paris papers to the 14th instant have room to kW. Their contents, as far as trey regs-d the coition Le• twee, Russia and Turkey, are rather of a warlike seriptioa ; but 'mating decisive upon the subject has yet been suffered to transpire. L. tters from Bucha rest state that the most horrible ese ee sss have beta committed by the Turk. at Jassy, and apprubessiess rare entertained that the same dreadful fate will befall Ilucharest.—From Madrid, the intelligence is of the Sth lint. It is stated that adrices had bees received of Blasi' basilic declared itself independent, sod pre claimed the Priaee Royal. The Commission emitted by the Spanish Cones had declared that there were grounds to pat the Ex-Minister at War, Salvador, Or Moral Morino, the Fiscal J edge, the Auditor, Sat Mar tie, and all the late Council ofG I officets,apou their trial for having infringed the Conetitutios is the case of Brilradierti 1 Francisco S .—The Frew* Chamber of Deputies are still engaged in discussiag the various articles of the Budget. In the last WWII adebate arose os the subject of opening letterset the Post-office. M. Oirardia condemned the systems, ma cri minal violation of all confidence. He farther minded that the diminution of the Revenue of the postoSce this year. was to be ascribed to the repugnance Oil dividuals to pass their communications with their dia. taut friends through the post-office. The Meister, Villele. admitted the hardship to individuals which this practice brought on, and stated that whin; bet the paramount cause—the interest of the whole, coahl justify such a measure. M. Foy propscd to suppress the Director-0 I of the post-office, sad leave the administration of the duty in the hands of fire officers, with a view to the inviolability of letters. The Cham ber then passed to the other bushes' of the day. Feraca Frans, APRIL 13.—Five per Cep...Con sols S6f. 85c.; 80f. 73c.—Actions de la Banque,ls;2f. I The Li merick Chronicle, in stating theappreleasios of souse of the leaders of the prevailing outrages, WI that one of them (the son of a very reputable mu) bad, in his breeches pocket, a manuscript,book, cuotainini the Coestitstion and Catechism of the Waitelseys.—. Ilia " MS. Book" was found on the sth of April, sear Roacree, and ou the 10th was publishe.l, with a sketch of muskets, pikes, and hieroglyphics, illustrative of its literary contents. There is touch internal evi dence to lead one to believe that this Maenseript book is nothing more than a fabrication iu the name of Captain Roca. It if well ob d by The Debut goosing Post, that there have been fifty or silty wretches elevated at the Assizes and Special Commis sions; an equal number have been transported seder the Insurrection Act; several hundreds were takes is the fields and in their hovels ; diligent god repeated search has been made every where by the gestry, the police and the military; ams end acionanitiou hers been found, tut not a single 'tired if paper. It was matter of serprise. sod, indeed, of justifiable regret, that the insurgents did not furnish any clue by which their sys:esu could be reached at its scree. The oaths were oral—there was even no bead roll of tee namee of the associates. Notwithstanding all the ef forts of the Crown Lawyers, nothinz conid be elicited to chew that the Insurrection was any thing bats rep bal confederacy. How comes it, then, we may ask, that at the heel of the troubles, suck a jumble of trash should make its appearance? At Rathkeale the Special Sessions hate been held and many persons have been convicted under the losurrection Act; but at the Cork Assizes no trials %are yet taken place for Whitehoyism. Among the last was that of & use of the name of Bateman, charged with the murder of Patrick Buckley, at Ballinard, near Clonskilty, It will be remembered by our readers, that this Bateman was a Sergeant of Yeomanry, who " 5 charged with shooting his prisoner, ou NOM hostile demonstrations of the country people. The Gouty. talent, much to its credit, carried on the pressen io:s. After a very laborious investigation. the Learned Judge (Pennefather) charged the Jury, and 1 ` 1 " vetted to the circumstance of the Croup having takes up and coaducted this prosecution, as one which tally demonstrated the intentions and wishesof govenuneet to exercise the law impartially to all classes. The Fri. goner was acquitted, it appearing that be was cot themes who fired the fatal shot. Among the trials at those Assizes there has been one for the murder o f a man, for which the wife as well as a servant lad, her paramour, were indicted. The wife escaped, throu Os defect of evidacce, though no moral proof was wanting of her guilt; the servant lad was CUIVICIeII. An o ther trial there,whif b *salsa much interest, was tha t feistier to the r 0 and irdeceet outrage on the wi ves of certain sohl t ri, ,f the Ride Corps, on the 1 7th o f February, sear • I y. Our readers will re collect how strongly t I teed was denied. It tars out, Iwo ever , that th e a nen have been actually iodide! for the dieser, 11 • . EST E MAN. 42!95g!.2.1.11.1--I-i----..--. pin it et oTOCKS. AT oVE O'CLOCK, THIII DAT. otthil ksowa arty It east Nook: ........1444 t• WM Stork. Sr Ct. Rod. SAC eine Noodslis. Ws 661. rt. t Der CL l'oos u ' , Sloe* Ilea Moak. ........... • UST?, wh o w as what New Fours 66 11; Satoh ties Old ASN . ...... • • ill . pr,,H es ti os, lien 4 pot 050ta............ 04011 Es muse ? 48.6 .. 44.b5. r , 6 pm , (Ito. wavy. 1021/. i 10001. S to oar jadjareot, so a porCoot I 3 " . 64 • 41 • 6 c . P l. Society 01511 I. lel Lori 4on ........ 19 11-161 i --: east pin : m .7s. 44. Jolt. s per Conn .. .. ... . Coo. for Titert Irish 4 oar Vent Lott. Tidos .tr 7 itt " ter. or wrote fibril ----.- Vic *tattOtnatt. " TB6 131tITISII sTATESSIAS" 1$ INCIATORITED MITE " Tag sTATEOSAN." LONDON: