The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-01 00:00:00

IGHICLILTULCAL R t E PORT for December. The eisatintiation of mild weather through nearly the whole enlist inotitu, has b en propitious to the latter Down whet. sod tarnips. The wheat has spread sell upon Ilie puuud, on theme soils where the wags was dratted oil in a busbaudmas. like at inner, but particularl) upon I..rgc and open sub.soils Upon the iliac retentive clays, to flat sod maw astuatious, it has suffer.rl cotisiderahty fr the heavy rains .f November. The !tag it want sod spiry, and wall requilie a dre winter tore. cover it from the chill or check it bat receivtai from a super ahluidauce of surface wafer, at the time she young root was losing the support Of the usucilaginuus farina contained 10 its parrot seed. The piuthiee of the last barest riles light,thiti, and iroughy, owiug to the destructive prevaleuee of tile blight; but to add to this failure of farm within tbecurn...wokre sub ji.rt ton farther lust from the tame cause, by oor present im. I wo i..•t mode of starting Ibis marts from the ear. The more 1.1. surface of a coin approachcs . tu a flat, fie the want of flour till it out atid mike et oval, the less elicit:llas a blow upon ; start it. This adds must seriously to our loss, by coni p. thug us to throw so much out with the straw, at a time sere we can least afford this.waste. As the lmrley crop was out affected with the blight, the corn ix strong MIA :Nita fa. tans: although the quality is coarse, it will assist le eke out the wheat lime. Potioaca have risen a fall crop, and of a Inc quality. The brasaira trihe, and tieliinvey vegetables, are of five puatity and ia.abundasee• The late shy weather bas bees favourable to tai positimia keepirg the ebtlieleoollie _ MIL' IIit.NEY LONG. • for eighteen with* -past. Miss Long hlii teettleeb aunitiedess letter is, dated fawn Norwich, sleeted by • gentle men ut the noose of Stott, stating the moot ardent eadesthu simile love; lidding, Ova* he knew it stn ordolosoblhat they sere to be united; and it was therefore impossible that lobe could be *tarried tosasy, other man. These epialles, from a pi. hi *lii who was sot even known' to Miss Lung , or any of • the *sillily, only served forsainsacasest, notit he attempted term* his attachment by personal visite, which, however were sot received. Abmit Ibis time months, lie made a hold attelapt to introduce himself-4o Mis I.ong, or her soothe:4bl gums to Chippenharn„ and living at. the White Hart Inn for several weeks ; and during that time, ciontostially guts; to tAily Long's ataosion, at IDesycott, about four roues from Chippen ham, wading blossomy, enquiring for hiss Long,-Lady Long, and sometimes the Ladies. The servant,: being instructed on the subject, he one lather. Foiled is all Ins attempts, he waydsiid their carriages, sadist length annoyed them so much, that they were prisoners to their own house He has lately pursued very . similir coodniet at the same places, to the very great inconveniences of the family, asserting, that it was in vain for Muss Loss to expect to be sins ried to Mr. W P. us k was he only that could stake her happy. He took up .his abode at the White Hart Inn again, where be frequently pre tended that he was so much in love, that he could neither est nor drink. At others, he would not taste any tbiug till some • person partook of the food or liquuda in his preseate, saying, that he was leafs' some of the Lung family would cause Lim to be poisoned. Oa Wednesday se'nnight he went to Lady Lone 's, at Thrayeutt, made buss usual enquiries', and, be ing refused admittance, be CU& avowed to force his way in. Mr. W. P being there, came out to ascertain 'the cause, mid told hiss bit assts?, and that if he had any communication to make to any of the family he must de it throng% him. This Mr. Scott declined, entreattog it as a particulartmour to have a persomal iuterview with Lady Catherine. This being refu sed, it was with considerable difficulty he could be gut away from the hones Mr. P. applied to Mr. Audrey, a Magis trate at Chlopeakams ' who advised that a Bowotreet Officer should be procured. Mr. P. isa consequeoce act off for Lon don, and applied for Townsend, he being well karma to the fa. roily ; and op Friddy se'snight Tuwnamill left tows wkth eh. I'. On their arrival at Dentin'. they found Mr. Scott had been pursuing his usual conduct. Mr. Scull's mother had been opplied to: she wrote and intreatei him to return home. Mr. Harvey, the Recorder of Norwicts, was also applied to, and be interfered to persuade him to return to Norwich. Mr. Audrey, the Magistrate, had several per interviews w ith hits, to prevail opts him to leave Chippenhant, but all had, sus ditto; till Toe meind wept to hlis resterdny se`astglst, told him who be was, and that if he did out leers Chip's**. without delay, he should take him into eristody for a - beeaelt of pence. This threat had the desired effect : after stone hest. cation be paid his bill, ordered a chaise, and left the twins. ThE DISES.SLS AND CAsUALTIF.S LAST YEAR. Abortive and stillborn 630, abscess 68, aged 1e96, ague 1, apoplexy and suddenly 413, asthma and pllthisic 345. Bile to, bleeding 44, buNten and rupture 91. Ciacer up, carbuncle t, childbed sou, colds 9, cholic, gripes, Ike. 6, consumption 4754, convula sou s cough sod' lioopiog rough 486, tramp 3, croup 09 Diabetes 3, dropsy 7.50.-Ev.l 7. levels of all kinds 906, fistula 3, Aux 24, French pox 311 e Com 32, gravel, stoor, sirs ry 18, grief 4 Headmiltsbot, huirshorbead, and water la the head 2 99- ladaeala 4, itch 1, ityllowisisatiOu 609. ikundiceilt, jaw locked 4. Lt prosy 3, lethargy acllvergroven 36, !lunatic 191. Measles 335, nitacarriage 3, mart iftration 247. Palpitating of tie hem 7, palsy I.lli, pleurisy 16, pawl** 1. Quinsy 3. Ithaumitisis 11, ticket' I. Seeld bead a, acunifr's;xliall pox 781, sore throat 1, sores and alters 12, apnea et; St. Anthony's fire 2, stoppage lathe stomach 8, Mita' 11011 I, St. Vitus's dance 1. Teeth e6n, thrash 4t. 11 . 410 r iu the chest 14, worms S. bit by x mail dog i, Waken limit. 5, bruised 3, bat* "AO; cho.ikell 2; drowsed 147; excessive drinking 12, executed 7; fatigue 1, found dead go, fractured ), (righted 2, tease& 1 ; killed by falls, and several other accideuts 85, killed time selves 413 manslaughter 1, murdered 4; poianned 4; smiliad 4, smothered 1; starred t, suffocated 8.-Tn.tul 339, We refer um Smokers to qur Paper of the 26th :the statement of Christeniegs, Beretta, ice.. •., '4!;- At& . . A —Aqd Yon•wo hap arrived in town . , eatklividetein . corn kis nand i eff t4l44llpaitl t. From tkiLit it conjec tured there is.na. expectation of the emongs . Seat putting to sea: Sr R.Jcstatto SipaCILAN.bII,I tbe.teils-- V e4B # ewer/reed of Plushing" during iltskabsence. Admiral Youxo.- A Morning Paper says :—" Artielea k 'ef Separation are now drawing ep between the.LedyideprpS and. ter injured bushel:id. We are 'Berry, to led that, a Gentleman and Lady, whose domestic Ode never Catered the comeemplation of the writer of the au count of the disgusting occurrence, have conceived th emselves to lie the parties alluded to; Which the writer assures them was far from being the case." Our Reader' will recollect the melancholy Conga.% %race of the overturn of one of the GlaNSte-1 roaches, on the ico d between West Gratis and Ahrtk_ l 4 ". in the month of October last yeat when Mr. Brown, formerly it hair-dresser in Edinbugh, unfor tunately lost his life, and his wife was so muck bruised as to pla c e h er lif e i n i mm i nen t d an ger for teusiderable length of time. In consequence of this calamity, an action of damages was brought ageing' the propriet ors o f th e coac h, an d t h e pro p r i e t o r at rbe post-chaise, with which the coach was racing at .l the time the acc id en t h appene d, - which. appeared to be occasioned by that most unwarrantable oft.l r ,,mre. After p erusa l o f p roo f s , an d a f u ll he a ring of ` - • ° uusel, Lord Meadowbank, Ordinary, found the I. ), fendatits liable in the following sums : To Mrs Brown, I compensation of dama g es sacred by her penult • • ,C 303 To her, for the loinfof her leelermit • h r„ Amt to each of the children, eight is . eillbbers 190 1- eac- , • ) s—ltt ,el5lO • Uith full cost; of suiL THE STATESMAN. On theINTRODUMONqf FOREIGN TROOPS into ag COUNTRY TO TO EDITOE .01P THE STATESMAN. Lion in which subsequent Parliaments have held their fharacter, their office, and their dignity, by their ab ject servility 4o the Throne, on occasions where a firm and manly resistance. would have been sanc tioned by virtue, and justified by duty. It might possibly tend to open the eyes of honest men, if you would publish the various sums paid only since 1760, in subsidies to German Princes and to the Elector of ilamovest, for the hire of troops, *hich, in war time, has been no bad source of revenue to his Elec toral Highness, and which, of course, made war a very desirable thing to all the German Princes who madesoldiers of their subjects only to let them out on hire. In looking over S'mor.tErr's Continuation of the History of England, I met with the follow ing extract from a speech of the late Lord CliEiTEß rmtes, in 1744, who, after declaring that " the taking sixteen thousand Hanoverians into British •pay, rtithout consulting Parliament, was highla dero galory to the rights and dignity of the great Council of tee jNalion, and a very dangerous precedent to future times," concludes a very animated and pa triotic speech, as follows t---" It may be proper,"' said his Lordship, " .to repeat what may be forgot ten in the multitude of other objects, that the nation, after having ezalted.the Elector of IlXmoveß from a state of obscurity to the Crown, Is condemned to, hire the troops of that Electorate to fight their own cause; to hire them at a rate that was never demand ed before ; and to pay levy-money ihr them, though letitiVilOwitio all Europe that they were not raised for that occasion+." Sir, I wish that something like this spirit pervaded both Houses of Parliament in these our days. The Administration, I had almost said ' ! the reign, of Mr. PITT, would have been checked in its careeer, and our country would have escaped being inundated with foreign legions, whose very presence is an affront to the courage and good sense of the country. That simplicity of manners would not have totally lost that simplicity which marked our national character on the accession of the pre sent family to the Throne, nor would the Crown have been permitted to acquire that enormous patronage, which has enabled Ministers to plunder us almost of our last farthing, and then corrupt us with our own, property i—ln a word, Sir, the innumerable foreigners in the country are a burthen and a curse to us ; and as they eontributa.nothitig to the national defense, and are unworthy of all confidence, they ought never to have been taken into our setv ice.— This intercourse bids fair to bastardise the country, and substitute a mongrel, piebald breed, unworthy the name of Englishmen. I -de, therefore, most earnestly recommend you to ,yefer to the Annual Register and Debates in Pa/Absent for the various arms paid by the nation, since the accession of ,his 'pretreat Ifaresty, to foreign Princes, and to inferior , traders in human blood, fOr what may in strict justice be called legalized assassins, because men so hired have ,Stu,—The progtess of crime, and of a description almost unknown to us, until the commencement of this iniquitous and disastrous war, will cease to as tonish us when we reflect on the influx of everrde scriptiou of vagabonds, the. outcasts of all.uationsi . . and of all tahks--nobles, as they have the impu dence to calithemselves, and plebeians--aft of them adventurers, and most of them more deserving of the gibbet or the whipping-post, than of the reception they have met with. Mr. PITT, regardless of his professions of patriotism, and in violation of his duty as a Member of Parliament, and a Privy Conn cillor; in avowed contempt of the laws of the land; and in defiance of the Legislature, was the first Mi nister who has dared, in this unfortonate reign, Ad introduce German troops, or rather a banditti of all sorts, on our shores, under the .pretence of defend ing the Empire! Sir, I am a plain speaking, and A very plain dealing mart; I profess nothing wive than what I really feel; and I strie'lly'imetice in my tom mercejsvith mankind 411mt.rprotess:" Thus freely speaking WWI feel, it is snyr firaiami nealtetabie oplr nion, that IF ENGLISIIMEN (In Which generolde: sonlefien are included - the natives of Scothted mud Ireland) CANNOT DEFEND ENGLAND, ENGLAND IS NO LONGER WORTH DE FENDING ! And if AB Micountrymen felt on this subject as their ancestors did, in 1698, when they compelled Wittiam to send his raggamulfine hack to Holland, and Groatil IVto dismiss his favourite Hanoverians, in 1756, although we were actually at war with France, we should soon be freed from the incumbrance of foreigners, who pollute our morals,t devour our substance, and whose object bciog plun der, would as soon plunge their bayonets into our bosoms as into those of Frenchmen. Lord Nonni, in the accursed American war, had the precaution, servile as Farliament was ;whit; days, to have an Act of Indemnity for only having presumgd to allow a few Germans, whom he had hired of the Elector of HA NOVER, to land in the Isle of Wight for a short time, on account of their health, in their way to New-York ; but Mr. PITT, who was as servile to the Throne as he was imperious and overbearing in the House of Commons, disdaining indemnity when offered, persisted in bringing over foreign legions ; and a herd of beggarly Counts and Barons, collect ing a disorderly nibble together, which they called regiments, flocked to Downing-street, certain of being received with open arms by that unprincipled Minister, whose colleagues were as unprincipled as himself. His then apprenticed Statesmen, afterwards his jourerymew, end who how since ASSUMIRD , business ou their ore account, inheriting at once his insolence and contempt for our constitutional rights, follow his example, and continue to inundate us with all sorts of vagabonds, whom we are taxed most grievously to maintain, and who have cost the na tion in bounty-rooney,importing - ,and clothing, TEN* times as much as our native soldiers, without being worth the hundredth part of any one of them. The Duke of Beunswicc, emboldened by the impu nity with which our laws have been trampled under foot of late by Ministers, and connived at by a pen sioned confederacy, has also thought proper to in vade us, without licence or invitation, by a rabble of all sorts, who followed his fortunes, for the sake of pillage, in his flight from the Continent, under cir cumstances not very flattering to his character. This 'assemblage of adventurers having testified their gratitude for having been fed, clothed, and received into full pay and present quarters amongst us, by outrages of a most atrocious nature at Guernsey, and other pieces, have shewn us what kind of protection we are to expect from these our new guardians, which a uew-fangled loyalty, exclud ing every thing BRITISH in favour of every thing GERMAN, has lately introduced amongst as, under the pretext indeed of defending ..our shores, but with, a latent design, perhaps, of dragooning us into .PASSIVE . OBEDIENCE AND: NON-RE- SiSt . ANC i tlietleics are Dot the piroperinstreaseetaso eur 'widow end . pesidetice, Veliceirbianee, withoit being either useful or rigid"; it NV s* be amiss to inquire, whether tliti 164r0t to, the . full as mis chievous to us lu a sodd r ia in si political point of 'view; for ,surely, Sir, it is not likely that our man ners or our morals can be bettered by a mixture with pennyless adventurers, who import with them nothing worthy of imitatiou, and who come to us, not to secure our fortunes, but to improve their own! The times are no less wonderfully than wofully changed, since the House of Commons, faithful to the sacred trust reposed in them, compelled Wm- LIME to dismiss his Dutch Guards, and G vonc E the SECOND (lead back his Hanoverians.--, ' A British Parliehient, IN THOSE DAYS, pre served its dignity by maintaining the Constitu tion. You and I have seen the very , little °gime- no legitimate cause to draw their sword, and to hire themselves to kin; or be killed, is not very creditable either to the buyer or seller.—Publish the sums ex pended for foreign mefcenaries during the present reign, and leave to those who engaged them to point out the benefit we have derived from Ilanoverians, Hessians, Brunsekkers, Munstereans, and other vagrants, whom it is become the fashion to import, and to incorporate into our military establishments. It I am not mistaken, the Transport Board has been directed to beat up for volunteers among the captives of war at theditterent depots ; all of whom, except French and Italians, are invited Co enrol themselves in oar service ! Really, Sir, when you seriously re flect on the description of people with whom we are crowding our shores, their habits of life, character sad pursuits, I am sure you will agree a ith me, that nothing short of the most determined resolution to undermine and destroy our Constitution, or the most extraordinary infatuation, could allow of the almost daily importation of men, who can have 'aro interest in our quarrel with France, and with r . fethom we cannot associate without the risk of hit liibing their principles and their manners. 1 treat that a considerable majority of my madman' will agree with me, that ENG LAND IS NOT WORTH: iDEFENDING IF IT CANNOT' bE DEPEND. 'W. Bit ENGLISHMEN 1• midi . hope that, Per. :lialitent will feel the necessity of adopting, for its own credit (sunk as it is in the estimation of the people), such measures as will at !rest confine the ser vices of these mercenaries, if they are to be retained by us, where obey cannot betray us by their perfidy, nor Cornet* their profligacy. .• A Tan Bititaii;.. llosiersetAilok Yee. 90, 1811. Vide linsaaaer's Continuation, Vol. 111. p. 'tie 'reported that Sir Tue *isrustiiit refuses to pay die reward of One Hundred Pounds to Anairra, for apprehending the Honourable Mentbei for Wot ton Basset, in consequence of the hand,billa not being printed until the day after Annual left, town in pur. suit of Mr. although they were circulated ' the day preceding his apprehension at Falmouth. • The public will no doubt beancious to know in what manner this .alfair will be adjusted, as it may he of • Ford* tree of this assertion, I appeal twthe Waraire, importance In similar cases hereafter. the Office for Foreign Troops, and. above all, to'the Auditor's A lugger, 'loaded with gin, hat landed the greater 011lce, and the Treasury. Let Parliament inquire by what an- part of her cargo near to Anstruther, in Fife, a few :ibority, or ratherat whose Wiener, and on what grouml,• the ankees of which hitve been seized by the Custom.' mar tend Algessimg order to the Auditors ia !Imam- of the :house officers there. A number of ca 'goes •or gin, Germs legimats paled the sams,pwld to the Von MATTIS"' have also been landed on the north coati. of :4cotlauct, • paroust, iht Ds lA' Tonal,. • °he 11 ""reg l i .i,an d frau the Tay to the Moray Frith. Also .several. other dif-ralik,. some of whom Oever had a regiawat w produce, cargoes beta ht Dunbar and Berwick anti a dumber, though they wawa pat& fisr fwdr.—Cwfitainakse!arlft , Mr:L n v- a.ikediorthum r • a • • be wed , from whonce It is sniuggleit • and a maw of the muse fri ..lbenarig w fire.inh • • since. abet:ended; for 04 , 0411000 eimpti c and au of *imam have throughout Northumberland coast, and into the wcii4eathined their ants, could reveal much disgrareful history, I sou& of Scotland. It is generally suppo .ed that these and prove bow teandaloadreidipl Cortlllottlt his Wes t j Raoul wiwitOv . it • • . • ..• e ' " 7- ..~ NEIJI _ i=~'=. . I NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMMITii, Mc. 9D. Arrived the ship George, Thomas Taylor ; Master, from St. Andrew S, with tli.ber, last from Falmouth; the brig Superb, Ellis . Junes, Master, from London for Dublin ; the schooner trillions Henry, of Lon don, James llarnton, Master, from Quebec, hound to London,. five weeks passage•; the Tiufulgar transport, Captain •Allen, from Lisbon, tome under convoy of his Majesty's ship Sis Fiorcn:o; the Ame rican ship Froneis,.-Capt. Baxter, .from with timber ; the 'Mars, Jetta of marque, Captain Richards, from' Lisbon; with less of .main-topma s t ; and the brig Minerva, Richardson, .froai Loudon, with rem Sailed the Laurel frigate to the Westward. The St. Fiorentv frigate, which arrived yesterday, brought sick and wounded men belonging to our army in Portugal. The passengers by lwr state, that the army was in cantonments, and every thing rt mained quiet, and nonews of any consequence from any part of the Peninsula. • The Ganymede sloop of war is expected is rail at this port from the Eastward to take the trade to Spain and Portugal. A fleet finder convoy of a frigate 8. Sivw • beating in from the Westward, suvposed to be trio/sports. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 91. • . Arrived the Goshawk sloop of war, Captain tit. burne, from a cruise oft' the coast of . France; the My►noath store-ship, from the River, bound to Malta ; and several ships from the Dow'os, under the *eller. Sailed the Dreadnought, of PS guns, Captain Linzee, to be refitted at Plymouth ; and the Awe lope, of 50 guns, Captain Carpenter, on a cruise, The West India lied is brought up in COIN Roads. FALMOUTH, Dzc. 29. .„, '- Arrived yesterday the schooner Hobbjl; Captain . Curry, from London, bound to Cadiz, with a valu able cargo, put in with loss of foremast, which was carried away in 'a squat; also the Fertainte, Captain —, from Lisbon, with wool, &c. for London,, 20 days passage;: a.att.Eliza, Randall, froM Waterford. - ' •••• : - • ?* Sailed yesterday the Walthligiespeclkefigelling; with Melia far Lisbon; ind the Amy 04t. foe Jamaica.. ~ • This - day arrived the Sroa/loiopachgk.Cillator: phew, with Mani from Cadiz, twentp-days passage. The French were preparing to attack Tip.* with * it was expected would fall into theiiliands, although a line-of-battle.ship, and several singlet vessels of _ „ lig"- - had.P ll B - 14 0401 1 #-** . te: The 'au 4egi:ioeared off this port tit *lsiornivsg, ere 40404' -from hence by the vessels waiting . fort tiers ) . *risen the whole proceeded clownlr.:batiesi, with ilatrwintl. • oil AI ! , •Thae. sl. Sailed hii Majesty's ship errasey for Portsmouih ) and the R►•dpole, ou a• Cruise: Arri%ed the 4lluck gun-trigirom Portsmouth. LEITH, Mc. '2B. The Bebe armed ship sailed ou Thursday, to pro. tect the Gottcuburgh courah expected with be Egeria sloop of war. 'fhe Ri/le►nan sloop of war arrived yesterday, from a cruise. The Sarpedon sloop of war is in sight, Coming up from a cruise. The following is the amount of the British Naval Farce no to this day :—At sea, as ships of the line, 8 . &Oak 5o to 44 guns; L.:l:litigates, 98 sloops and yachts, r, hornhs and ships, lit brigs, 34 cutters, 52 schooners, rim v:.ssels, turgtr , , &c. total 547 --tn port aid fitting, 32 of the line, 8 from 30 to a 4 guns, 28 frigates, 38 sloops, ar.c l bona., J9brigs, s cu.- tees, at schusniers, Svc. total itia —Guard shipsp4 of the low, of 5u gun*, frigates, 5 sloops &c. tutill _ prison ships, e. 3t of the line 3 0(110 gone, 3 Cat:toes, total 37.—Ortimay, and twpitiring for service 70, of the Ike 14, frum SOW 44 gaol, 59 frig :tea, as 1 air, &c. b bo .hs &e. pa kip. a schooner*, tots, 20.4 Btolditg, 31 of the line, aof 44 . 11aaa, t4triptes, s sloops, total sa.—Grord Total 99 'a , it . I ~ ~ '1: 1 ..4 ,1.01 ~ ~~ i (, i . J :. • . !:1 ~ • LADIES• FACTIONS tOR JANUARY. • • atom 4 QChrsiiivoitirpoitgleArts, FosAions, lee "J H %LP Dassit..4 hitltimsaa round rotte•of stone colour, or piste olive cloth, eta idesed in a tayiegated elienide hur ler; laug sleeves, finished at the wrist to correepond, and lined with pink sari/set. Porfteranisn iussitle of elk, ilia colour of the robe, bead with pleb, and knisied with deep Chistewit - iiilk fringe.. Cap • Of Mark or coloured velvet, oraa mental veldt .ric/Calik land, and curled ostriCh feathers, placed' hiselifthilki left Oldie. Highstsndingcollar of muslin or net, edged liklvlacifee needlework, rising above the rube at the throat. rink timbrOidered tidieule: G!oves a pale k mon colour, and half-bouts tit pink kid, tensioned with sumo* sable for. Fur this graceful and. appcopriate costume we arts indebted to the taste sad invention of Mn. Gill, Coil-street, inuritassuo_oss.ssms_ Cl,lmA~ POLISH W.A1,413te COIITIMIL.;;;AL phin cambric abuseir A Pelich Orr F. I. l i . 1 f , i 1 I , .. 1i , • , .. I 1 1 1 A , 'l 4 ' i • : i f t y , 1 1 :t 4 I:: i' it if .. 11 , t '' , t , 4 , , , 0 : ...t • 1 ' i iii cambric causalrig rube, with Wob collar, trillium(' with . late. • A Polish 4.1.1 i. patine. of Awe Latvia or Meths; cloth; richly .. it il embroidered tipthwi.frooti•on s tkeltimtom cuUsr . awif coifs. Pi-: 1 !arum to coroarrad, flashed with a lu4J iiilk 'awl, Cason- 4 kat rap of *pp/Mak or other' tastefully renstramed ear,: 4 1 embellibbol ti er •,.(tisibilldViiiith Itultl Mold'Mold' avid howl.— .•• • . • [ Ilidiettla of rspr o icolatire*t.vckliort. witl . gOlif L list) snap. Glovel . of pale Limerick or It.awll. (ea. Roseau half-boats of • . ' half coloured "toil. Thip mirim i rtivir ri,E k bit N. fadaord hy Sir. - - • • • • - S. Clark ladies' Itakil-atalice, Nis 37, Gotds.kaystre- . i .. . . . • I .., I 1•• • . • • • • • I 1 I Coax Rai-nava; Sow, I. -'--Taalay tit4e' Ito sot artos , fifth arrival's( Mimi,' Ibitsgoln Ininsalde reoitiloing .applirai. Sae, heavy *di, hardly seri* pelf* t :Woad • and •inferior, rather loner. , 11*U - theory- "inky like7l.b4 acid to twxl4l supply. .- Malt, with ?via alio Ihmali.of pleb rieswripliiii, searcily at the ' lasl 4 total lad. .WC alm base coasiderablit oemaiiiiiiir stippliea of • Oats. aimi &hi trade navy Mifle,.."4 the Min seduction. Floar in full titorkv, at lase prierv i :4% , - ' • . • .. . •• . . 1 . eingsisflatek trr tkamr : , • • , wil eg i „ - . fl,. RRlN.lo.:'o.4 . Tielt jeoth - toi , o4) • ' 46". 521. .. Fine d i tto -.- .115..'1114..1 Vitus (1 , 16 . 0150- -; - Ma. 5;f4 1 Ryr • - - 49 ' 5E4' oats, eM -. Pt . :Vl' Si" Rartey. - - • -.40- 5.11..114 0 llt • • - .. 1, i. 01. Malt. W. Prqr. (linilen) 781. t 44-. Rape tier) - a -' rfai ails i 1 ' are, Pim , ' - -- - Ad-• V% I Fine Flinn"' • •''' .- - p4- IN, I, iieano kill 4). - - • &47 ' . "Oi V.' . l Sterna ' ...A.',• . -..;"' Kl.r: v .p . I' • i . • • • . . . . „ . -tea. ' •-'• - •• ''• . ~,