The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-15 00:00:00

UMW ieTtiat liitj r iillf l iveseteid flikellhare they be. iigrt Aretelbet tliepsclsherl that the suld-‘eiesidad le dr asess way. If that was ...Willa Rieke Illee.loaretary show that t was !Aftwelplats. Oft give abuse instead i He lad elteseephyommettable, and ready to do the in what Spy ittessiverl a just and fair course.— tot snow to EV the Right Hon. llentleman was t—hs heal opinions of his own on the subject, siphoned. Moor advise the people to act in a I wee erel•Althe lea honest. He believed there •no apposidem IV the Petition being received. hear.) IANNING paid a few words which were in. in 'be gallery. ROMA thought there was a broad disdne- . 1 wixt the pablic creditor who lent his money be. year 1797, and paid it in gold, and those who to that time is a depreciated paper money, coo *either into gold, silver. or copper. He would. willing to pay any just debt, public or private, old go all his life in rugs, and live upon bread lei in order to he able to de so. lint be did think was their duty to do what the French did with olgueta, treating all debts contracted in that of money as in a depreciated commie'', and 'their liquidatioa in the preemie amenity with se to that depreciation. WILSON contended that the Hon. Geotkwitog oaf er side of the House. bad as much to do with the the lemurs fur the resumption of cash pay-. iacy epos his side. He road never agree with t. Gentlemen who spoke last, that there was any, betwixt the English Rack note and the French , ts; and were they to attempt to treat peatesets ray he proposed, they would never have coo their. liquidatioits, and would plunge diemselves. Is, the operation or termination of which they ,t foresee.. lONCl‘explaised. I. PHILLIPS thoeght the evil of the rioneeptiot payment measure had bees great eanagh without .sting the. in the way be thought they hulloes ide of dm House. .00KIIART said. that when Oliver Cromwell provisions in his camp he voted a general fast; ' there was tio gold in the country that Howe 'at paper was equal to gold. Keeping this in thought it would seem rather hard to call MPS rho asked for a reduction Of the bitterest of the ,;ilit.isiteir bow little the matter was under - • . . MARTIN believed that the objectiasable" n the petition came from persons who were ip lila full import, and he' hoped the house woukl l rate without coming to an express understanding y would not sanction a reduction of the national a few words from Mr. D. Brown, the petition ered to be laid on the table. s motion that it be printed. ALOUD/IAM took occasion to observe. that it opinion that the principal of the public debt of to be infringed upon, and that it was their pay the interest as long as they could. He be !ley would be able to do this if they retrenched mercenary existing extravagance; but if not, and etty's Minister were allowed to go ea in a frond arse of wilful extravagance, 00 one could sky ig they would continue able to discharge their lebts. It was in the whole, series of measures man, to the currency, that the evils felt in the day were attributable; and when the Richt)foa weineeite talked of some one making ineldions to*, ee public faith - ami-she public ere. a would tell him to whom that languageapplied. ,d those who were about him. might settle it t themselves, for it was they who were inspli- It was their measures, as he bad before ob. which partaking of the nature of rapine as fraud, were at once an insidious, nomanly,base, eat attack on public credit.—(llear, hear.) ecretary PEEL assured the Hoe. and Learned sae, that of all that he might ever have to ob. iiin, an underhand course was one which should, mosgat the number. He did not refer to him e talked of insinuations on the score of necessity the taaletenance of national faith inviolate; and led to his plans stated at the beginning of the for the redaction of taxation. Necessity might cases justify extreme a, but to apply principle in the present case as recommeodrel s the same in a public sense, as a highway ro b . uld be in a private one.—(dear, bear.) lENNET said he was ready to repeat that his • Governmens had committed a cheat upon the .reditor, in continuing the fradalent season of le was willing to pay the public creditor. bat wet an lie owed him ; but if lie had borrowed Mk I called upon to pay 34.15. he should resist thetas and fraud. His Majesty's Ministers, whilst they much about national faith and publiccredit, were bo were guilty of the most flagrant attacks upon {'heir acts would be remembered long after their rere swept into oblivion. The would leave mo sof ruin behind them, which would exist long sir names were not known but by the record of which should explain to after times the authors rile which would then press upon them. liminess of LONDONDERRY did not rise to the already protracted discussion, nor to copy wage en temper in which the lion. Member for nary (Mr. Renoir!) bad delivered himself, which, d vesture to say, were as peculiar to himself as ore rare in persons of his station in life. If he o become the advocate of revolution and spoil s must Owl a much better pretext than what be forward that night. When he talked of paying 2Os. borrowed, he must tell him, that looking remostances under which the contract with the .reditor was made—we hoeing spent the money, by law, was only to be paid in sterling . money, tied to be paid off at the end of the war, it would rising a most .li‘hionist power now to tort roun 1 ide upon the equity of their debts. The bargain le noon clear and intelligible principles on both id they ought honeoly, film Englishmen, per. sir parts of the contract. Menet aid the Marquess of Londonderry mute lammed. LICARDO said be had great doubts whether the reditor had beeefitted by thechanges in the car bich had taken place. He thought the people ight to canvass any question of the teatime of no debts, bat at the same time he thought before opted a steps against the public creditor. it made. duty of the public debtor to make out a relevance. - - - E said, he thought the Noble Marquess op. sight to look to his acts in another country he charged his Hon. Friend, the Member for bury, with revolutionary conduct. He challenged rotor out any one act of dishonouty in the public to conduct of his Hon. Friend "The Noble Mar war-whoop bad long been rapine and revolution ; the boy in the fable, he was not now listene i to. light they had no right to touch the public at all. Marquess of LONDONDERRY explained. leaflet and Lord Clifton ale 3 said a few words 'nation. fONY WOOD, on moving that the petition be said, that there was not one person in the .(. ~.~~ 'the Intestliie 'enrollees county wbe was aware of the ins. _ -to t...oilece the dean Alma to in the petition.' Thopeddon was then ordered to be printed. MAYNOOTH COLLINS. IRCLAPID. Sir J. NEWPORT gave notice, that when the Irish. Estimate. came on, he should move that Maynooth Col-. legs should be raised to 13d1001. as it was in 190 7- ALUM' NMI. On the motion for the second reading of the Alka li Bill, Sir J. MACKINTOSH said, that. after the pailful and alarming discussion whirl had occupied the greaten part of the evening, the House would agree with him ini thinking, that were he to coesult his own personal so -thisetion, be would not attempt to detain them ipso du subject then before the House. In the subject jaita pat to rest, they Ind area different climes in the con.: munity engaged in endeavouring to avert from thesis selves that evil which seemed to threaten them all ; and elthoegli that on which lie was shout to address the House did not possess the same personal interest, hi trusted, on the ground of ire importance to others, it would receive their attention. He begged of the Housel to call to mind the various pretexts under which this Bill had hitherto, since the peace, been enacted. In 1814 they were told that they most not upon a transition from war to peace make too sudden a jump from vigi-; laore to perfect security. In 1819 it was the concourse' of foreigners at Brussels; and in 1820 it was renawell on the reasonable apprehensive that Calabrians and Par footnotes would come here and preach tumult at lag cheater, and propagate sedition at Birmingham. Such frivolous and ridiculous reasons for a measure so im portant. might almost excite a smile. But in these ex cuses they bad always this acknowledged—that it was a departlife from the spirit of the Coostitution,• for evils of a temporary nature. They mom now, however, fie a new situation—the enactments of the Bill were tempo rary ; but the principle on which it was now to be enact ed, was perpetual. It was to be engrafted on the Con 'citation, and that which the folly of onr ancestors had omitted, was left to the wisdom of the moderns to sup ply. His first objection to this Bill was, that it went to place 25,000 members of • free state in a situation of political slavery.—(Hear. hear, hear.) — He who .field his home at the will of another man was in a state of slavery; and in so terming it, be was borne out by Sir WHIN= Blackstone, who characterized such state of things* as that which habitually prevailed in France and 'Turkey. His next objection was, that it tended to lessen the love of liberty in the people. and taught the rulers the convenience of summary modes of proceeding unshackled by the form of law. His third objection was. that it was an arbitrary power which might be used to the ruin of many innocent individuals. The artisan enriching himself and adorning the arts of the country, the witness in a trial, as well as the prose cutor or plaintiff were at his mercy. This was as to the extent of its power, and law contended that it was • power tacit likely to be abused. Abuse was in many cases of unfriended individuals not only probable but inevitable. This was not all; for the effect of this Bill must be to deter mane honest and honourable men from melting retake in this country, who, could they rest the security of their rights upon laws and not upon the will of poli ticalmen, would come here, It was said that it was a proof it would not have the effect, that almoner num ber than usual of aliens bail sought the shores of this country of late years. But it was most cruel that this inference should be drawn from the g I calamity of Europe. It was most illiberal at such a time to place sentinels on the shores of oar country. He supposed the Noble Lord onioni that this B il l ought to continue so {es% theilteee'aeyeaModoli in Europe continued, on the, tel SW haw of tioversweot. lie did not take upon himself to say bow long that would be, bat he must be a bold politician who would say that the conflict would terminate during the existence of the youngest man now alive. The last great commotion in Europe upon principles was the Reformation, and the wars which grew out of it continued for a century and a half. The necessity for the present measure. there fore, U Hie limn of aft, who formed it were correct, might continue for fifty or a Intadred, or a hundred and fifty years. But he contended that under such cir cuntstanees an Alien Bill was not necessary. It might cause mischief but would do no good. He, therefore, considered the passing of it as a victory over Magna Charter, which great instrument hail heretofore been considered to secure not only Lberty to this country, but the rights of humanity to all mankind. The Alien Act, which exposed the Alien to be sent out of the country without any offence proved, without any trial, was in opposition to the principles acted upon by our ancestors. This he instanced by referring to a law passed in the Bth of Henry VI. to repeal an Act, re quiring each juror to possess the qualification of a free hold of forty shillings, which law was stated to be passed to give Aliens great courage and desire to come to this country." He objected to the measure, from the demand which it would authorise Foreign Powers to make on the future Governments of this country. The Noble Lord at the bead of the Government hail stated in the other house, when the question respecting Naples was under discussion last year, that two evils were abroad in the world, against which it was necessary to guard; the one was a principle of nodistinguishing revolution, the other that of undistinguishing resistance to reform. This Government the Noble Lord further stated, wished to be neutral, and to act an impartial part between the parties who maintained principles so opposite. But by this Bill we departed from that neu trality, and declared for all Governments and against the people in all countries, and thus waged against the latter a war of fire, of sword, of acaffild, and of dun geon. Not only dill we deviate from impartiality, but we disposed ourselves to attack the unhappy, to oppress the fallen, and conspired to throw back those who fled from persecution back on their blood thirsty tyrants.— What were the merits of the Powers forming the Holy Alliance, might be judged from a document which the Noble Lord had'sent forth last year. In this. the first epistle general of the Noble Marquess to the faithful throughout Europe, it was stated that those principles to which they bail wanted this country to accede, if ar ceeed to, would be a breach of the fundamental laws of the laud. That was in effect saving, that they were at variance with the fill of Bights, and acted op.)* would ' go to authorise Foreign Powers to pour their troops i into this country, under the fake peetei.er that they cause to compose our differences, while their r..al object wets to force upon it Siberian or Croatian sy.t tiei. Ile de scribed the fate of the victims to be most dreadful. They were confined in dungeons. where they died so slowly that they could not call out " Murder." The mercy of the Scaffold was not extended to these, that their tyrants might have full leisure to view their sufferings and satis fy their cruelty. He would mention no namer, bat such he knew to have been the fate of a Nobleman. These facts which be would state were true. A Roman, of dis tinguished rank, was seised by Austrian troops in an Ecclesiastical state, brought before a tribunal in Venice, secretly tried, secretly condemned to &it'll, and then by a cruel mockery it was pretended that merry was to be extended to him. and he was sentenced to twenty years imprisonment in a dungeon covered with water. He was allowed to walk but a short period in each day. The consequence was, his life eau shortened, and Providence, in mercy, soon snatched him from the hands of his op pressor,. Ile condemned the present Bill, because it necessarily introduced a syttetn of espionage. He referred to the Treaty of November 20, 1415, io which the neutrality and inviolability of Switzerland were rssognized In the most formal manner, by the Members of the Holy Alliance.—(Hear, hear, hear.) -- ... I. - - ' _~ , P - . Subseqtiontly the Swhs t 'anions rem I snxl sow of 11w fugitives who bad offended Autria with that hospitality which they had Bern sents'onsed- to shew In.esr 1. strangers. S lof the (inton. hart the po4ll,.niiiiitt to comply with the demand. Ile blamed this pusillr nionity ; but he whited the Howie to 1w just, and ..mis; der whether the powerful Government which made tb demand, or the feeble one which yielded compliance. most deierved the execrations of mankind. Thy State of Geneva proved as exception. An application was made by Austria for the, fugitives to be given up ; avid what was a demand like this from a powerful Clovern meat to a weak one better than an application front a highwayman to a traveller to give up his purse. The State of Geneva replied,in a manner•which did: them the highest honour, that they would expose themselves to any evil rather than give up those who had con fided in their hospitality. The Commissioners departed, hot soon returned and intimated to the Magistrates of Geneva that if they did not take steps to send those unfortunate persons away, they must take the come• qnences upon themselves. What was this but a threat of war from a powerful government agairsi. a feeble state, because it refused to assist in punishing those who had become objects of persecution. Coml.:awing the principle of the Bill he contended that there was nothing in the present slue of Europe to call for such a mea sure, hut, on the contrary, existing circunn.tanves sop plied tile strongest arguments against its ailapth,n. 1:e supposed the c•tsCof some Polish Itehtgees catniog, who tins) disturbed the Emperor Alexander's kingilain of Pr. Lind,.pith a view of overturning that happy order of things which his pious grand thee, of glor%ins me mory. bad established there. In smut a case these per sons under this Bill might he iven up to the vt ageance of the Emperor. But if an attempt were iinnle to revive that :Monarchy which hail flourished in Europe lung before Muscovy merged from the basest barba rism, was there a man who would not say;—" (40d grant that success may crown the eff o rt." 'This Gill then bound us to act against those to whom io our heart. we wished success, and in favonr of whom the strongest sympathies were excited. We were thins to OF pose ourselves to all who resisted tyranny—we whose constitution was founded on resistance to tyranny—which hail been improved by resistance—we who now baasted a Royal Family which had been enthroned by resistance —were now to pass a measure which was directed against al! who resisted, however justly, against any tiovern• went, however tyrannical. Ile could not see this with out recalling the words of a celebrated modern Poet,. : which bad been directed half a century ago against the Holy Alliance of that day, and participating in the feel ing which be had embodied, say— " While European freedom still withstands The encroaching goods whialt drowns her lessening lands, She sees ferWiT, with an indixnant groan, Bar native plains and empires once her own." He then noticed and censored the system which had been acted upon by the British Authorities in the lonian Islands. Ile afterwards adverted to the conduct of Rus sia with respect to the Greeks, who had been encouraged by the course which she had taken to resist their oppres• son. He did not know whether the Greeks were now; to experience a repetition of that cruel perfidy which they had to deplore in 1777. Ile dill not know whether Russia had been prevailed upon by the Holy Alliance to give up the Christian Greeks to the Malsometan tyrants. On this subject his feelings were strong, but hi* illation was imperfect, but he hoped the voice of this country would be beard in their behalf, and that our best efforts would be used in favour of those who spoke the language of Socrates, from a fellow feeling -in Ole faith oflUbrist. The Honourable and Learned Gentle- : MIN etincludyitandittt loud cheers, an eloquent speech, of which we have given only a brief outline, by moving " That the Bill should be read a second time on that day six months." Mr. PLUNKETT said it was impossible for his lion. and Learned-Friend (Sir J. Mackintosh) to address that House or any assembly, without rivetting their atten tion; and the power which he possessed of command. ing approbation for that which on the surface would he condemned in any other person as irrelevant, bad per haps never been more strikingly displayed than it was by the uninterrupted attention which be had received, and the applause which at its close had flowed in upon him from all parts of the Honee.—(llear, hear.) It would be his (Mr. Plonkett'e) humble duty to call back the attention of the House to the question before them, and to remind them that it was net for them on Utis oc casion to consider in what relation this country might stand to other Powers at future periods of her history, bat simply to determine whether it was proper that the act which passed in 1820 ought now to be continued :or Worms longer. The House would recollect that the Menallie now before them bad passed in four successive ParKeepents, and that some of the wisest men who had eviti‘eat hi the House hail concurred in it. They would alto bear-in wind that in all this time no complaint had been heard from the people in this country on the sub ject. No petition had been sent to them, with the ex ception of one from the people of Westminster. These things remembered, his fears diminished, when lie felt that he had the Parliament and the People at his back. He would take, then, the sense of the honourable and generous people of this country.—(A laugh.)—He was not aware that to mention the honourable and generous character of the people of this country could justly pro vokes sneer. (" It was an expression of acquiescence " a Member remarked.) When he could distinguish be tween acquiescence and reproof so cap d, he would shape his course accordingly. While he was supported by thelionest and generous feelings of the people of this country, he must consider that the attack of the Learned Gent. on this measure was founded in error. Before stating what that Bill did, he would state what it did not do. His Hon. and Learned Friend had spoken of it as if it pat 25,000 subjects out of the pale of the law. Prom the assumptions of his Learned Friend, it mitcht he supposed that the bill took from the Alien Trial by Jury, the benefit of the Habeas Corpus Act, and left him in a state of slavery. Lie took the liberty to say. that the Alien while here enjoyed the rights of a British subject in the highest degree.— The power of removing aliens was claimed by every State, whether arbitrary or free, monarchical or repub lican, liberal or despotic. Instead of being a new mea sure, this law, though the mode et executing it ea. new, was footnoted on the most ancient usages „down to our Constitution. It d with the Crown to 4(11114 an alien into the country, and the Crown haul therefore the right of sending aliens out. It was a part of the Royal Prerogative. He did not say that that Prerogative was nut to be regulated by Parliament, but what Its, had stated was sufficient to prove that this measure was not to he cried down as a novelty. If this power had lain dormant from the time of the Revolution down to 179:?, it was because the dangers to which the country was ex posed in the intermediate periods had not arisen from aliens. Bet in 1793 a war of principles commenced, and foreign emissaries were sent to this country to cot-' , rept British subjects.—(Hear, hear, bear.)—The Alien Bill was then resorted to, and many of those who op posed it then, and who were no more, would, were they now alive, confess themselves to have been mistaken.— (Hear, hear.)—lie would say, that had ibises measures not been adopted, be did nut believe that they would now have been debating there.—(Cries of hear, bear.) — He appealed to the House if the door of the country had ever been closed against foreigners flying from persecu tion. When they arrived, having given in their saws, with certificates to prove they were what they repre sented themselves to be, they were allowed to go to an 1 a , - , * 0.04• 1 ;11 4t • WO • • • • .0 ' Aar ,irtri of the country. lie knew it was contemns that 'the forms of which he bad ',token were inconvenient. best were these suffieient to justify the comparison which :ad been made between Middlesex and Morocco? it was • aid thetAven who was removed hid no trial. Why shout , ' ',e hive ode/ He was removed for no positive crii-e, but i:eing sent airav teas simpiy a measnre of policy. 7-- Whether we should continue that law whien had been moue.ht neceseary since IbJI, depended upon two der Lions—the first respeeting the state of the people i't this country. rite other relating to the situation in whieh this conntry stood with respect to other powers. As I.s the find, he was free to say that the stale of the people ..t this country was very different from that in which they were found in 1793. He belies. d dials to result from tbe ' wisdom and vigour of those measures wide!, had been resorted is at that time, hot, however, he believed the people—the constituency of the country at this time, as be perfectly sound. He now came to look at the state of the country with respect to the subjects of other Powers. At present there sere from twenty to thirty 'bosun, foreigners in England. Of those persons, he believed, there were many valuable and useful men among them many who bad fled from ealantity, and then;; wool(' re- ways meet with a friendly and hospitable reception, but among them there a as, he doubted not, many despe- '4 rate revolutionary and dangerous characters. In the case or persons like those to eltout he had alluded, he would not give up the righted sending: them out of the kingdom. His Honourable awl Learned Friend had argued as if this country was made entirely for the convenience of Aliens. The Honnurahl• and Learned tientlendvi had said that this Bill might be abused, but he had argued as if such abuse was the object of the measure. As it it were the object tit the Governmentto frighten the Alien from nor shore. It was impossible that any Gen. Gowan could ever be intrusted with the Government of this country who woul I act such a part. Even if we had a Government sufficiently dead to honour and to feeling to act in the way snppoaed, we could never have en Adminietration so blind to their own interest as to take that course which he assmned it to be th.: object of this Bill to sanction. Mach had been said by his Hon. and Learned Friend respecting the conduct of his Ma festy's Government in relation: to its conduct towards oreign States. Interference wes justifiable only on the ground that the State which interfered was likely to be affected by the matter of internal regulation 01 the State . which was interfered with. The Right Hon. Gentleman • here referred to late events in Switzerland respecting the demand or request 0-4 certain delinquents should be given up by that °wintry. He contended that the demand of criminals cool,' only Le eonsideretl as an appeal to the courtesy of other nations, ani might he complied with or rejected at pleasure. We occupied a high station in the Councils of Europe in consequence of the share we had taken in rallying Vitrope rotted the Standards of Freedom and Justine.—(Hear, hear, front the Opposition.)—He rrfeelly understood the cheer of the lion. Gentlemen. Ile alluded to the share we had taken in the overthrow of Napoleon, and the destruction of his projocts of military despotism. That our station would he nest preserved by refraining from making this conntry the theatre of conspiracy against existing Go vernments. The Right Ham Itentleman expressed his intention of supporting the Hill. Mr. SCARLETT contended that the law of nations hcd no reference to the present question. Ills Right Hon. Friend had described the power of fits Crown to'bsue a met of me (real regno ; bat had he ever known 'mitt a writ to he issued, except upon an application to a Cocrt uiJestico.— (Cheers from the Opposition,)—To stew that tte right of seeding away aliens was not a prerogative of the Crown, it was only necessary le retard* aa.at.at of Partlanteskiwa- -- In the reign of Henry V. empowering the King to certain Bretons who were in the kingdom. His Right Hon, Friend had glossed over the most odious parts of the present Bill. Ile had treated ices if it were a measure for the pro tection of aliens. It gave an arbitrary power over the liberty of a number of individuals; and it was the snore M.- iectionable, since this was a power without responsibility, It had no one single character or feature of justice about it. He objected to the putting of such a power in the hands of any Minister over even the-meanest person. in the country. But even supposing test there might origlaally have been a plausible reason for pass'ing this Bin, his !lois. and Learned Friend (Sir James Mackintosh) had clearly shawallat the reason upon which it had passed no longer existed. The Hon. and Learned Member declared his Intentiorrtoeupport his Amendment. Mr. HUME heri rose, and moved that the debate be ad journed. Mr. BROUGHAM seebeded the, motion. Ile, however. condemned the general practice of adjourning debates. merely because they had reached midnight. The Mar mess of LONDONDERRY said he skeettrop pose the motion. The House had been threatened with dis cussions and debates In every stage of the Bill, sod thero were several other stages in which that threat might he car ried Into execution. If the measure were that night to be , fairly disposed of, he should not think of opposing theid journteent. Mr. HUME refused to withdraw his motion, and the House divided, ashen there appeared— For Mr. thane's Motion .. 16 Against it .. 106 Majority The (louse then divided on the question for the seenod reading of the Bill, when there appeared For vlie second reading .. 10S For Sir J. Mackintosh's Amendment .. Majority ..--31 The Bill was then'real n second time, and ordered to be committed on Wednesday. The other Ordtrs of the Day were then disposed of and at Half-past One the House adjourned. . - away Flax.—A fire broke out on Thursday morning in 'he warehouse of 51r. Broil water, sail mtnufacturer, at •Ilorslydown, which destroyed the hotue and several ad joining bows ; Lieutenant Hutchinson, nn the Santloan district, has discovered a new scheme of the smugglers. They pat half •nkers of sp!r4a;u %%tics, four each, and fiOisi thew up Sends ich Creek. by the strength of the flood tides. about one foot antler the surface of the water. For some time ;past it has been a profitable trade to cell vp *pis itsfrona lire va.ty deep. boss; s NAT Cit.::: •-•:k 14tioh, with five legs, and six feet, was exhibited in one of ti•e pens, with other lambs, last Chichester market, and appeared to suffer no incumbrance from this extra appendage. A pork botcher in the suburbs of Chichester (St. Pancras) has, since hlichteimas, slaughtered on bib own premises 9:17 bogs, averaging at 20 stems each. The hops in thrteastern part of Sasser have mach improved within the last fortnight. Price of strawberries in the Edinburgh market, 2a. per Scotch pint; green gooseberries, sd. do.; groom,' peas, 3s. per peek ; .putssfuees No. ditto. ' New potatoes are milirsp}. io•6lsegow ,at 26. e s i s or a peck, or IA a -pooml.l,Turnips•fretykilid. to I iid. a dozen. Onpaiteise. are effera o'e - ty.cm-r t 'v' t s , • r' 4 , ' t J P lOU RATES Mites._ .....31111D4/01r0.111011ROW. Morning 9 oh, alter 11.-rayeatair 48 rt Ifter 11. J eL • -.. . • .7 T~ •'r