The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-10 00:00:00

erful voice of the ikiabitants was inimical to the mea.. stun. .We are again enabled to state s thal apothir: s i m ilar and moat al t Lit!tn.pit over 64 4 ;40'04 of, freedom. I N uotteirs nbtait 'yid. Biateebe t step7A s;44l3riPil. ; , ' iu a part 'af•the touittrj solidpettraprerltioutt rlarOt lel in oar history, and wits-selrett revive throughout tb; itatkist of tiberty• which characterised our aim:este* : audifiich finally onahlud thorn to overthrow the eseesieg of their rights, . Ca the 25th olt: the following Requisition was pre guided to the Borooghoreeve and Constables •of Man eliester by what is termed the " No Popery" and 4z Loyal" pilot the citiseos--7tbilt is, theachni rims of the pious Mr. Poltava, and ha eigarooacollesgues Wewhose tines tre horeuntesubacribed s request you will convene a pn blic meeting alike tow n °Manchester, Salford, and the neighbourhood, **prepare a dutiful Address to his Royal Ingham* the Partici Raceme, expressive of the strongestassaselless of but attach... Elsa to his Royal Person, sod et oor antral aratfor the sport of hie 6hwerusawat." According to this arrogant lioeu/sitien, the irshabilests of the second tows in the kinodoas, were to meet, not to deliberate upon any great public useetioo--not to express their sentiments and opinions open the measures of those men who, unfortunately for thecoentry, latio thist thereeelres int• theses! of Gotornmeet-e.tio, but t approve, to sanctionwvery propieldois which a Jun. to thought it to dictate. It wee soon fogad, how ever, that the great lees of the inhabitant* were not 1 °- t 5 aK l 7 dealt _mita. Ilav!vig the recent example of the palellbthe Meese Los don before their eyes, they Wave resolved Doe to meet for the vary's. which . the partisans of Mi nisters had in view. At ]oast, if they. diclussmble, they were determined to oppose every motion expres sive of zeal " for the support of the Reviver's fie vernment." Meanwhile innumerable placard.• were circulated and posted up, by both parties, through the town of Manchester and its neighbOurhtiod, in order to prepare their friends for the aPproitching contest. NVe have been favoured with copies of most of them ; but as they are too numerous for the co lumns of our 'Paper, we shall content ourselves with hiving the follensing, as containing the principles 3eq! rewc of the opposing parties : '' . ' TO THE 1 . 24 . 1481TANTS OF MANCHEWE**O6 SALFORD. Fintolii.lowtismor,•L-A Public Meeting- is Cqnveiw4 for :go pqrpose of expressing the strongest awl *lees y .*ilachatent to his Alva& highness the Itzestr, anal!). Ascot ardent seal in sup- rtit of his Goverumeet. " Thii is a measort Of Party, end intreldleed at a time wizen • you 'are suffering under distrits and wretchedness unexampled is Its elitist and pressure, and • atticipatieg its 4nemJemlabitt *reale; - when every reek of sectety l ifrom the highest order in the Sete, to the Afelieeet'erehe ishoeritsg hoer, is view. leg Nth egtittfthelaspeiditvg wed tomptielted din= gers, whiek.tbresten aur very existeiti. as an Inde pendent Nation. Of The motives of those . with. .4 hoot the meeting.•originated, it is. unnecessary to speak : but I address you from the solemn comic. firm, that by the success of the .chntettiptitted mea sure, not only your worldly interests, gut your moral and intelleotual character, would.be laid pros. trate—would be delivered, hound for sacrifice into the hands of the Minister, and be immolated by him• at the foot of the Throne—that the smoke . of the offering might thicken the vapours of •delusion, which, fatally for you, already surround it. This, however, will not be. I have no such melancholy anticipation. I lot k forward to the defeat of the attempt with confidetice. My hopes in this are strong, for the object •of them is good. You feel the dishonour prepared for you, and will impres sively condemn the sophistry and cant with which it may be recommended. " FELLOW TownsmEN !—With a national character ?.f wisdom and nompanimity ; with a form of Go. vernment calculated for comfort, protection, and happiness; with numbers's( public nien of ondoubt• ed talents and virtue ; and with many and great re sources, you behold your country sank is amputa tion, degraded in rank, and-purialng those matasurea which will 'affably terniTast6 in iiivaaisbefile Oa. structinn and misery. The public mints nolo*, ignorant of the cease. • The canker-worns of Stbt . 's In piercing our feelings with agony, has at este roused us front a generil and unaccountable ieditime. race, and, fortenately too, opened kpohsage for the llgid l / 4 Darkness is now removed front ` the face' of the deep. The rays which shot through the perfora tions oVestrroption, have dissipated the clouds that obscured it. We now discern the dangeis.that surround us, and the 'misconduct that bas produced them. We feel the necessity of concentrating our eneygios tcsrepel the one, and protest against the other. The love and reverence we bear oar country, and its laws, demand, on this occasion, :display of that unconquerable per severance, with% an exalted sense of duty inspires and animates.- My Fellow Tonnuiraen, if you are sensible or this duty, you will attend-the Meeting on the Bth of .April, and CONVERT THE RESOLU TIONS •TIItAT WILL BE SUBMITTED TO YOU 1111'i/A CONSTITUTIONAL CALL 13', ON THE GOVERNMENT, TO CONCEDE TO TUE GENERAL WISH ANWINTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY,. BY RENOUNCING THOSE FACAL PRI4CIPLES 11IAT DAVE BEEN SO l?RlZN'Apj'f WiTH CALAMITY. . " , I.have:confulintee in your.wisdom, honour, and 4. , avataaa.;• -and. ~trust that your • condut, ca!otly co-operarmormeith..the 'regezlecating sense had spirit TIM STATSSAIAN. br tlit peopl, wilt resinio dih tillirted nation On its Matra/ viundllioirttinttipliat.. 1 WARNING VOW& 410 0 : 1 0 1. 00 • •••-• • • . • -,, (COPY.) t/CPEOTS EVEItY MAP: TO - DO /lIS DUTY ! ! ! _ " Should you .it this day give your support to -PRINCE 14020 1 Am way, in a very short time, Mt. / pert a revival of the days of BLOODY QUEP,S MARY, when your ancestors were tied-to a stale ss gad burnt alive. The active opposers of the p re s en t . Government hare pledged themselves to sanction the :-Popish Religion, and as BONAPARTI is the bead of that Religion, your universal cry should be t: •• NO POPE poN APARTE." The effect which these publications had was, soon pereeptible. The universal cry was found by the. Junto to be hostile to their views. Having thus disk covered, that they would ndt be able to carry theft piimt, they determined not to hold the Meeting. It became .necessary, therefore, to assign some reason for this to the inhabitants, but as they could not acknowledge the real one, they suddenly discovered that a room could not be procured fit for the pdr.. pose ; that the stair-case leading to one was tdcr leak, and another could not be obtained. It was rOnsequently announced to the Public ) by the fol. lowing band-bill, issued on, the morning of the der so which the Meeting was advertised to be held, thus It was net to take place : I " Alanchesirr, Tuesday Evening, April 7th, itM " The Iloroughreere and Constables of Manchas -ter having, at four o'clock this afternoon ) ?embed the following Communication from the Committee of the Exchange, beg leave respectfully to inform the Public, that the MEETING, appointed for to-moies raw,- in the 0110 g -room of the% Budding, CAN NOT TALE PLACE. " The Boroughreeve and Constables were desirous that the Public should not be disappointed, and with that view, applied for the use of the large Room in the Roll's Head lon, but this application has also been unsuccessful. ta RICHARD WOOD, Benstshree“. EDW ART) - WY Mi rcoembies . "'SAKES KEARSLEY, TO 4HE. BOROUGHREEVE AND Cov ARLES Cs NANCHLSTER. 4 The COMMITTEE of the MANCHESTER EXCHANGE hivesteen desirous at alt times to at• commodate the tan - with the use of the Dining. room on public occasions, but as the proposed MEETING to-morrow is likely to be so tomerous as to endanger the safety of the STAIR-CASE, • which is not calculated fora crowd, and upon which they had the opinion of an Architect, they beg leave to inform the IiOROUGHREEVE and CON STABLES, that, as guardians of the property en trusted to their care, they cannot consent that the Meeting should be beta in aajr-partof tha buikliog. By Order of the Committee, 4 JAMES BRUCE, Master. Manchester, 7th April, !SO.."' I♦ : t.. • The above notification proved to be too late, The Requisition had been advertised—the day fixed—bills had been posted and circulated ; and, by 11 o'clock, the hour at which the intended Meeting should have been held, many thousands had assembled in the market-place, St. Ann's-square, &c. " Previous to this," says a Correspondent, " they had burst into and taken possession of the Exchange Now s-room, as well as the Dining-room. Irritated at the disap pointment, they, about one o'clock, exhibited a Act ous disposition. This was at first confined to a few boys, but afterwards appearances became truly alarm ing; the furniture of the Dining-room, whore the meeting should have been held, was thrown from the window into the street ; the maps, pictures, and other things belonging to the News-room destroyed; the valuable wliole-latigth portrait of Cotonei STANLEY ) one of the idemben for this County, was cut in pieces; the windows completely destroyed; an at. tempt was then made to set the building on fire, by *Lift chairs, tables, &c. on and near the fire..--; Ripply the milita{y arrived in sufficient tiroi to prevaot timber *Whitt The Sooteittireys are sow . , thie streets; oil the shops sae closed} an** . are Its the greatest moralsimatieM it it z .ate mitchisi will Ai dem et . a . might." . • . I* adimuk Kew gbOio, ire Nam received* mat /w ish er sp igio4llir kw tanchoster, contrail/W , it every isitiiskik ,teasing detail' which we be t ti gives; but wsbave only room tor the folievrillg bile . • " 11tl1CARMIR , Ansa e, left, • " tale sew, i• be deNgrakt at lbetbvsiait sir% bar I ci► . sere yam Mpletbete", at . i peaseab softest, wean.. ugly *lensing aspect. Tao assionsfs ass nesissalated. thee Ifi. L e our great and Sys: asocalled a ineSkig of the ishabismet Illar the purpos ed' anwapaos athe re a l pefet, s . is to sirs their aside le rim Goverment.* Via • would. be surprised to y the opposition this vet with, and the mimicries ,1141 b which were rail sip to • that elect, call* a X% to speak foeflissiorlieft One ma thos:". o t all thaw Mods mot with for am Screw o f , -11•010011+ Tae. • 1••• W •1 f•rety of previsions, 44 4 , AftaiNed goo te sposaj me. o ti rthareives at the Mo r tin g If ' teem of the 'lolBoOloortbis formidable:firesides the Borough. CotroApidbanswive. lee Mr areet,:hig w'sild not however Samosa otpeople *added this morning, their way into the Egehloge, whits was la a few tirely their own; afterwaiting time time, shouting i. they broke cuir,y spires ;la the Exchange windows, eve and chair, lamps inside and sit, the picture; nod every and attempted to skit on are.. All the horse aid ~ .. arc on duty, aid I leer. Ise* le . the rioters are You bevy no i‘eft of the eftlf•ved Mete the town weft. . moment. Ariv ilepti l bcfteirceessecouriag op c eneofkgred . " Timis iconvit.z-Wbeie or disturbance "rill eat, e , who esiftidit" IVO Piiiklic iihafkg is lillSSOnsgeoes . • \ Mei. try '‘ Now is our gust fur I ciusqp Ida and Ibtratia td ale the ingebdutes. Latta as•the moth busy in call ,ft Meeting; he's idly afraid, and eot to Ise found ; bis is shut up. It is saki tbernub are now rue to demolish blie Parties, hot the military ate smatter, it.. The.liteh.,nge Rebid actually have 'veins Are in five Minatiit - they bad laid a ll 'the wallowers, the aim maps, an d broken chairs and tables oil Isesp,when the 'Wien arrived ; the coostables bad before inlet**. ea, bat they took their truncheons of them, audobased them Ate., N 4 Bilitiolir speniptod to get into the Exibahg , e wbenthey' weee breaking the things, and talked .t. them, but iiseeltelled 111111' ph, late the street, . threw him down, tote bit tiodrigriiii eh /*and bin—yea knew leis a most worthy man. , . ” &Oda oTtoce.—l have jest beep into the Exttlinege 1. it ,would really dtstiess you to see what work is made there , ; they have tsslually demolished all they Geoid. Von no doubt have terrible accounts of this in London, aid be doubt too, much be added. Yuu may rely on the truth flr . ol I bare stated." French Papers have reacheil'Us to the . Ath They notice, for the first tisue the large army which . BoNAr.tart has marched to the North, and mention the Arrival of some troops at Park - from Spain, but they add that 60 - fresh battalions were on. their march to the Peninsula. to relieve those return..! ing home. We see no reason yet to doubt, but are ' rather there confirmed in the opinion we have frez. , quently expressed, that there:will be no war in thoc . North, and 'that the French stoops assembled -there are intended for the final cciminest of the Peniniula. re ' • No fresh a u nts from- Lord Wer.ctssorott hate yet been received. The wipd has for some days been ; unfavourable to arrivals from .the Peninsula. . The Contradiction„ PAI SCAL , which s a il e d f rom La j Coln as late as the 3(1 . of February, has arrived ai l a foreign port. By her we learn that perfect trap , quality prevailed, and much encouragement was given to trade. There were about four or five Ame rican shpt there when sheqoitted the port. General , MIRANDA, by the last advices, was at Carraccas i highly popular. lie was reinforcing his army by a 1 vast number of recruits • that had ente r ed as vo l un - , teers. The whole force of Caracas and •the United • Provinces, was calculated at between 15 and 20,000 men, AR the neighbouring Slates had sent Deputies i •to the General Congress. I Air. Listort sailed on Wednesday from Ports. esonth r for Constantinople, in the Argo. ..:1 Sane ulteratlon took place again yesterday in the licences to France, in accommodation to the terms :of those obtained frost the opposite coast. The ex portation must begin from hence, but• under very favourable circumstances. It is to be to the amount 1 of five pounds per too for wine, reckoned on the ad measurement of the ship ; and for brandy ten pounds; per tow.. After the wine aid brandy have been re- tinned in the vessel carrying out this •proportional - I , value on her tonnige, they are to be put under the king's leek, until thg quantity of sugar and coffee shall have been eiported, .according to the scale al. j reedy published ; this being done, the brandy and] wine are at the disposal of the importer, .the former for exportation, the latter either for exportatiop or home consumption. The French Commander who 6iled in his.attacJF., on Tarifa; has been sent to Paris by Mailial Souvr.,.. in order to take his trial ftr misceudur & owthe-oc, rcasion. ' ". .7 .7: .. . ... f I : 7 . 7 : r ....;. , " Doren, Amen, B.—A repttrt•l►as been propa gated about here all the day,- that the• St. Domingo, Sir R. STRA•CHAN'S ship, has been lost off Flushing, but the crew saved by the boats of•the fleet ; have endeavoured to trace it, to find whether it is true or not, but without effect. It is said to .have boon brought over from Deal, but I am inclined to.think• that there is no truth whatever, in the report.: A• 74-- gun ship, bearing an Admiral's flag, is brought up in the Roads bound into the Dowiu, we suppose one, of those bound to the. Baltic: blows fresh at. &it.; the French Cliffs very cleat : Boxer's Tower at Boulogne is very plain to be seen, it is a very great height, but does not appear to have heightened lately." The debate upon the Catholic Questiov has been postponed in the House of Lords, as welt as in the House of Commons; in the former to the :21st, in the tatter to the 23d instant. _ _ _ Wo understand, that deputations from Liverpool, Bristol, Plymouth, Glasgow, Sheffield, and Birming ham, have already arrived in town, to oppose the re newal of the commercial monopoly of the East In% .dia Company,and have held conferences at the Spring, Garden Coftee-house, where they will continue to se., fumble daily. Deputatiods from all parts of the United Kingdom, ere expected immediately to ar. rhe. We cannordoubt that the weight and lona [ewe of their representations, wili succeed in ikulu eing the Legislatore to refuse to renew, in any de *ties a linaWalifr ar. elattnious and so injurious to !ligiieeentry. SA E AEGEMI"S .LEVER: SECOND' ED LION. . • • • . ~.:~r z _~ A ~.. • 4 -7 7 sfitrsv n4LF.l.4ol o, :trrn Vahrt " Matlchezket, Wednesday Eveshiti; Sieveno`Casea: r l " 6l.. 'Tis new seven o'iloelc' 'the'PoPultiettliffire not „ . dispersed ;.l.he military are itpou. the alert; uomore mischief has heenliong hy. the emapereted moliitude l but we dread the striral of darkoess." . Alsmnitig as the acc.ounts from Manchester appear , to be, we are sorry Our duty _compels us to states that they ad not contain the whole of the informaa tiou .which has reached us respeccip . g the dreadful state of the epuntry. FATAL pars AT.CA44itiLE hate also broken out. .The same oases wfiicb, wi Mated yesterday, to have operated upon the Miners at Cornwall, hegta to have the awful:Xo tbronet. out the country they are calculated toPrOduce; and nothing it appeirs will teach Ilinliters, -iota the united volt: of the people, goaded t o ti by (heir trrottg>t~ hgrl them froni the plenitude of their inteient do. mination. • 6 ' CARLISLE, APRIL 7.—F'or the lest, eighteen months, the operative Weavers of Carlisle and iti vicinity have latioured under privations, and endured hardshfits: scarcely to be paralleled in times of 444 . 4"„scirCity add famine, on account of the inade quacy of their wags, to' meet the increased price of the ,ne t ceilisries of: life. During the last five weeks ithe busy, but cruel, forestaller has been at work, • buying ap y both privately and publicly, provisions of 1 every description, axid 'shipphig theni COsiOttiays to i rivorpool.and Wales.. We illo* . that sterile dis tricts should lve supplied with provisioes from more fertile tracts of deviltry; bat without there is aa e monitrated scarcity' in those districts, the obdura'a I forestaller, who, by his conduct, creates an artificial `want, eisghtlo be crushed. By the machinations of • these 'sordid men, who batted on the miseries of the tndigeri, tilemOst shameless speculations in corn and i potatoeiltaie taken place,. and by teat .means the I necestiariei Of life. haVe been at; much increased in price, tint the Mechanic is actually starving; The consequences, as might have been expected, were likely to have been fatal tnthe tranquillity of this f i titive.. 'On Siturdey fait, stron g symptoms of in rsebOrditialion weeb isanifestecT'ity the Lower orders ! f.of the people, but de se . ' rieni Mischlttf ensued. On Mon ; day thepopulice, foam amount etaboat 3000, went to'Sandsfield (Port Carlisle), ,vridtJ• an intention of '..tuishipping several cargoes of earn add . poelitoes, that were desqueato'go coastwayi; but 'before they haitaccomplished their: purtiose, • they were checked 1 bythsjirrivni of the military and several Magistrates. 4 ja4kcique compromise took place between the l .lla 7 I ,gistrates awl the populace, on the former pretnising to etse. every exertion to repress -the speculations of ;the - biltful'filiesteiter, with' . whiell'ffie pOpulice.ap . . , 4 ppA • satisfied, es they ,*.pew that provi kxiiierrectl) • r !Tow; is aturt.csse, would soon fiettMltir'level. AU ,fesisittaCeilaietly. at Saudsfield, except that some of the .2dagiitrates and Officers iu the suburbs Were -assailed on* their return, by women and boys with it few stones. The soldiers were marched up to the 'lnakket - 4!4e,7axia,followedly an immense concourse . . „orßeoplei mapy of whom were attracted by cut tesi- • ~Ay....Si;maof the bloat obnoxious of the officer's were t blialidaad..hooted at op 'their retiring, ,when.tbey eddifdly . lfbeeled, • drew their swards, and *ran - to "th'elr tit+, who were:still under arms, and -ordered them to clear away the populace, by which precipi tete knier many were wounded. The mob, at if 'Momentarily appalled, did not further incommode them, and the Officers went to mess, leaving the sol diers under arms. After the lapse of a few minutes, the populace assembled in great numbers before the mess - -room, broke the wiudows, .and threatened ven geance to those Officers who bad, and caused to be wounded, their famishing companions. On this the • Riot Act was rend ; and, strange to relate; when the populacrhad in a great . measure retired, or were collected. in ' small gangs, talking over the or currences, of the day, the military, fired. sevoral roundor shot a poor woman through the heart, in the last stage of pregnancy, and wounded several I men; Scarcely a house in the market-place, where the affray took place, but exhibits.marks, where the balls have struck, them." . . If 7 I • Sittingi appointed in Middlesex and London, be fore the Right Hon. Eew.teo.Lora ELLENBOROUOII, 'Lord Chief Justice,. &c., in and after Easter Term, 1812 .: ! ' - 1%1100u:sex. IN TERM. ' Icoseou. illaneay . , Y 1 • . • = y 4 ; M'y 2 Monday : .7sloy 4 Friday - ' AFTER TERM.. 9 ay ..... 9 • - ' s Ta; , sday ..,... .. ..... . May I 3 I Wednesday ..... •.. • May 19_ 4_ . Vote rday . a Court of Directors was held at the East litclia • Uouse,. wilt - the Six new Directors took ut luaus, Bart. appointed Chair ;ear ensuiug. resterday from Vera ty • these we learn, 4, between the Go ,.theffopner had preyed .• • . • ,CIIANGR, siehn. 10. list roam f! r' arrival' of Wheat, nor 'hit little • 1 ' 11V t quality. , sales of Iv Wiwi rupl4y, . Ma i add Vile Peas ainneakd deil'er. The and in this trade rather N wistiout variation; (new) .. - ' bit 64 - .Old) .. 61 67 • 4O 44 48 ,„, • 49 50 4760 xml , • • loss. 110 s. . 1011 1011 , lasi. i vast • —. 00.....-- . • '' rove tote lit Hon. inWsaa.Lord K i i,,, ii i., i i ~ • Yesterday, at two o'clock, Ms Royal Highness the , Lord Chief ~instlcei &c.. in and Ole! """ 5 ,_/ Prince Regent held a Levee at Carlton House. In lBl2 ':..._ ' " "i v ! the morning a detachment of the lst Regiment of ' t " April 20 . 7 .. . , owing 1-17.. Fdst Gnu*, with the colours flying, and the Band tisofi ll g4 6 • 4l3 l. as e, ISM. is Abele state uniforms, marchiscl into tire Court-yard i eatureay 7 - 7 . A i ' , 2 Monday ... I. bat 1 Ito of Carlton House. A troop of the Life Guards' Friday; - ; --. AFTER lti urdaY ... nuke imslY *el statimsed in Pail Mar, 'and tire streets leading I*.T„,;,iii :;.. ' • May rc I WedoesdAy . red, d m' 260 1 -to it; to regulate the carriages; and printed notices ishabisaaw I from the Lord Chamberlain's. Office were•posteA op f " I —J *day . a Etist ladle. Uouse,. when the Six new ] MICA all las Court of Directors if 4 • 1 for tits same purpose. The Levee was not so Otitis , _ . - ' trkg.oa th s and their seats. Sir Hung s e so k , s „' itha last. It was attended by their Royal Iligiresses I, l w restos Imedv , .. ll e, Pekes of York, 'Ctirencf, t Rent, and 'Cumin!. ;,ina, it ma t in it T i : u r t i l y ° N ti l ° r N inan / nag es lee item]; the three ' latter came in lit4tet,thefDocisfrf L. v , , Es f ri o . r w the ere y a ea p iusr-o Mew agrence accompanyl9g the . Duke of lem• : 95.. 1 35tr of wetland_ Royal HighhessesenterliigtlisiN;rin g rt 7 gAthe. `th e. MT . th.t :. . 4, • 4. l7 o to o th le e tte 2 „r is s• were received y ß e y st . e t r i ..„,„ w:rr- , .. 1 191171 e late severe contests, bee lid 00 wtolit presented ainsN and term . ' di " 4ad the King." ' • • . . w • I 1 / 1 " ;? ,,,.,A,,..p 1a t,C " ,. ', Gl Arb. "r" . :: ' ggrerse_ . at and insurgent troops,Abeffap . ~, .... 4 F.,4;filitokeige+ 4 ,,-- - ' ' . •„ , - The Prince *meowed .tikfr x . .w . i ~,,,....,„ v vN EXCHANGE, Atita gh-reeve and - • . g • In ~ not 1,. h e m , eifability,. ; arnbng Ova, well .. p: . . l„t tocpple., inlt Tfa e sa a dpie . - it... asseot atan,y fresh artiv tea," hit Httle -of fint goui dlbe cti n of distinEdiv iniOwa, Vtilft , iog agne t a t ',N.4.:5,9 _c . .. 4 4, l * V v rre : t aa a i l , s is.pritc, • lilorie , montages Poi rtii4tar d y . .officert. - : :the 0 . is ppigit . s ta _ther ti anrasai smoi n o gc- Mal 1 all:d rkliteal so siwnettint it ilig arcdi • 4 1, ' I et' - • i iier . . e. Mr ‘" . sl l 7lel i every tabletta.ftaniill COMM ' ollty .:filere ' I 'ji 1.401;9 Q; b • - . 1. 1 , 42 „„ itssuse . es wai . lever?' ddgit ► . ofintatt *t toiiit as , on : the . }u! ' t -. ir ..i ti ... ~ low Mt,' Tit* 40. owl "-"'t• " 'ES IN Do (Floe 01 hie loigtral L 0,4 li s ii oA . of don„ the ti 40 14 '•' . ! "••• • •• •7 ,! .."' .. w g..g.:5: •,-,. 72 il! 064... ... Fear uisill . ~,,.f t braksisi - preseVl4.4l4. 44..i, e „,, • I,lpipoo o. ~ a- . -- 110: Ti ie .s irs ' " q ~..! .ta - e4e;t i alt ;. • . jO3 . utator do. . s-street. it , , 1,4 " . 4 .. , t.A., Niiiii i t4ll6•l4* . .. W I 1 108 e^4 • II e oil; acs's g • p1,4 104 ...,.i Pat...WAIL ,) . ... -.• . loit.R4 afoot 4-- . 10 44. .144Xlitut geoes oplitt( ; lif1111111 1 :11101t. waaa a .; ,• ' 1 Lev r • ' 62 W dads ••• • . . ~. 1 frl I ' • I ' I A - • v. si it/ li.- '; . ~ ~: