The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-24 00:00:00

-- ~ --.` ti‘s RHStainr WEST INDIA COSIPANT. in a recent sitting of the Germanic Diet, at Frank fort, the Danish Minister, Count Von Eyhen, present ed a repot,. is the name of the Committee 'ls the Com mercial Relations of Germany, epos the notificatioa made by the Directors of the Rheoiah West India Com pany to the Diet, of its ettabliihnsEnt, accompanied with the following prayer: "That the Germanic Diet would be pleased to Mice notite of the ettablisisnseat of this t;empanv. and to pass a resolution, appreAng of the object of the institution." Theo Committee, in their report, digress at great length, the advantages of commerce generally, and the particular plan of this Company, which has hero re ceives with so much confidence by the public. that though it was fonaded only in March, 1821, a suffi cient number of shares was subscribed to enable the Company to dispatch the first ship, at the commence went of the present year, with a cargo of the worth of 124,00044fIlars(about 21,0001.) bound for St. Do ming*. Ibis cargo was comppossd of goods, from the Rhine Provinces, Westphalia, Silesia, Saxony, . Bavaria, Hesse, and Bohemia. There can be no doubt." ob the Repos" ? " that the German manufactures are equal, and is elm. instances (superior, to those of the other Stated ,.f Europe. The demand is the remotest coontries et the globe, for the German woollen and lines esanii-, totes is 4 proof of their superiority ; and it is time dandy evident, that the German manufacturer seed/' 'tidy encouragement end support, to be able to eitii•, pe:e with those of other nations." The Committee next argue upon the advantaget trading companies, and give it as their opinion, that this new Company is eminently calculated to impart 66 the commerce and manufacturers of Germany, Hoke. neficial impulse which is all that it requisite to their prosperity. Among its other advantages, it secures Mi the Germans themselves the profits of the carrying trade, (estimated at ten per cent. for the voyage ont.l and ten per cent, for the return). which 20 per coat. has hitherto been gained chiefly by English, French, Hutch, and even American merchants. In conformity with the opinion and recommendation of the Committee. the Diet resolved unanimously— " That it be signified to the Directors. of the Rhe nish West India Company that the Diet of the German Confederation takes the warmest interest is the rata blishmeut of this most oselel Institution, and cherishes the sincerest wishes fur the success of ha patriotic .object." • The Court of Bade. has - laieated to the Con- • COMMUL ifedrratioa the meaaures already adopted in part, by way of reprisal, against France, on amount of its rigor ous prohibitory system. The question, whether similar measures would be advantageoas to Switzerland, will be discoued in the next Diet. CATHOLIC PERM' BILL. CONTENTS ON TUC SECOND READING OF TIE CATHOLIC PILESS . am. Present.—Duke of Sussex. Lord President, Dukes of Somerset. Grafton, Devonshire, Portland, and Bucking ham; Marquess of lAnsdown, Bute, Dome/shire, and Cocyogiram ; Earls Derby, Thanet, Essex, Jersey, El gin, Casvillis, Galloway, Lauderdale, Aberdeen, Rose hery, Oxford, Cowper, Harrington, Fitawilliam, Dar liagton, Albemarle, Bristol, Delaware. Dartmouth, Grosvenor, Fortnum, Csrnarvon, Ormond, Darnley, Dorromborore, Caledisa, Limerick, Egmont, Cork, Raw lvn, Gosford, Wilton, Grey, Bradford, St. Gereseinny Illessington, and Morley ; Viscount Melville, Granvilio and Clifden; Bishop of Norwich ; Lords Clinton. De ere, Say and Sele, Howard (Effingham) Howard (Wei• deu) Ducir, King, Grantham, Holland, Foley, Amherst, Gage, Grenville, Aukland, Berwick, Dundee, Caliber.% De Dunstanville,Lilfard, Crewe, Ellenborougb,Caweisw, Erskine, Alvanley, Braybroke, Dewar. Stewart, sal M.iryborougb. Proxies. —Dukes of Hamilton, Leinater, Bedford, sad Argyll; Earls hlulgrave, dlinto, Brendalbane, /Inks rough, Carysfort, Kingston, Oranard, Somers, Suffolk, Waldegrave, Spencer. Wicklow, Charlemont, Guilford, Hardwick', Carlile, Liman, bionoteashel, and St: Vi.. cent's; Viscounts Duncan, Bolingbroke, Anson, Mel bourne, and Hereford ; Marquis of Queensberry, Twe► dale, Wellesley, Anglesey, Stafford, and Sligo; Lord Lynedneh, Belhaven, Abereromhy, Hutchinson, Hill, Colville, Sondes. Yarborough, Suffield, Glastonbury, Carrington, Sheltvorne,Owydir. and Ashburton. Proxies, 49 I Present, 80-129 Not Content.—Present.—Doke of York; Archbishop of Canterbury; Lord Chancellor; Archbishop of Dub lin; Lord Privy Seal; Dukes of Richmond, Beaufort, Rutland, Northumberland, Wellington, and Montrose; Margot, of Winchester, Bath, Cornwallis. Exeter, Allis bury, Northampton, and Lothian ; Earls Pembroke, Des high, Bridgewater, Cardigan, Shaftesbury, Stamford, inchilsea. Scarborough, Plymouth, Avlesford, Abayse, lilasgow, Wemyss,Kionool,Binhurst. Way, MansOeld, • Abergavrnny, Romney, Liverpool, Pawls, Manvers, Lansdale, Farnham. Belmore, Enniskillen, Longford, Courtown. Harewood, Whitworth, Verulam, Falmouth, Talbot. and Brownluw ; Viscount Torrington, Sydney, • Hampden. Lake. Sidmouth, and Exmouth; Lords De Clifford, Willoughby de Broke, Begot, Dynevor, • siogham, Montage, Kenyon, Selsey, Rolle, Bayning, Bolton. Northwick, St. Helen's, Redesdale, Boston, Ar- Aro, gambler, Comberrnere, Harris, Colchester, Ravens worth, Delamere, Olenlyon, Rocksavage, and Stowell; Bishop of Londo n, Worcester, Bangor. Lincoln, St. Da vid's.Salisbarv, St. Asa* Oxford, Ely, Chester, Ilan- , dab, Exeter. Ossory, and Clonfert. Proxies.—Dukes of Clarence, Manchester, Gordon. Marlborough, Dorset, and Newcastle; Marquesses of Salisbury, Cholmondeley. Waterford, Thomosd. Ely, and Huntley 1 Earls of Buckinghamshire, Poilett, Mor ton, Stradbroke, Nelson, Ferree's, Macclesfield. hope, Howe, O'Neil, Huntingdon, Rochford,Chi chester, Charbovine, Harcourt, Maluiesbury, Home, Cathcart, Beauchamp, Strange, Coventry, Mount Edge cumbe, Carrick, Radnor, Mayo. Abingdon, Portsmouth, Roue, and Balca ; Viscounts Carleton, Dudley and Ward, Maynard. and Arbuthnot; Lords Wodebouse, Saltoun, Zoache, Hereford, Manners, Ls Despeaser, Napier, Forbes, Middleton, Oriel, Dosglas, Middleton, Riven, Forester, Redesdale, Vernon, Audley, Rodney, and Sinclair ; Bishops of Hereford, Winchester, (Maces ter, Chichester, Peterborough. and Bristol. Present, 97 J Proxies, 74-171 An inquest was held on Toesdty last, near Euler, om the body of Wm. Mendell, a lad 17 years of age, in the service of Captain Barton, R. N., at the Elms, in the parish of St. David, who shotbisuself wish a pistol, on the back premises of his master's house, the same morning. An attachment to one of the female ser vants, which, on account of his youth, did not meet re -I,ern, is assigned as the caused this rash act. Ver d Shot himself while in a state of mental de rangement." f l w - it', I MA IN DaURY-LANR TEIRAITRE. On Saturday, pursuant to advertisement; a public meeting of the Proprietors of this Thes.ue took place in the saloon. for the purpose of rallying a statement of the affairs of theTbeatre. Mr.Calcraft, baring been railed to the chair, stated to the meeting the ob ject for which they had been called together. He held in his hand, he said, a statement of the women, drawn op by their auditor, Mr. Oakley. whicla he bad no doubt noold prove satisfactory. It bad already received the approbation of the general committee. He had the pleasure of being able to inform them, that the income of the Theatre had been regularly paid by Mr. Elision, whom he begged to mention no them with great commendation. He begge.4 to state that Me. Elliman bad not only'paid their rent of 10.20.-.1 hut, in consequence of tbe extra rights on witicb age' Theatre bad been opened, they had now in the heals of their bankers the sum of 1,1001. for the free rent% ere ; sr that he bad actually paid, during the last' season, 11,3001. When they cause to rifiect epos-the previous circumstance of the concern, Utey ettala oat but consider this as an extraordieary change in the sterol matters. They bad, in addition to. this, eel heed the other part of their income from hooves all atices. There was a law charge of 2804 ; bat this. aatier the peculiar circumstances under which it hall loses incurrtd, mast be eoasitiered rather as a gain Illao a less. Darin the ohm year that *! limp s:4Bes had held the management of sheir sittirs„they were engaged only in one law suit, sod ID that they were successful. Though it cost money, as every law suit mast, still the result was advantageous. Having thus stated the income and expenditure, be did not know that there was any thing mitre to be said on that subject, except that the ut most expectations of the Committee had been fulfilled. ,They bad got rid of debt much more rapidly UM they calculated on, and there was every prospect that they would ultimately realize the whole of their pre petty. He thought it right to state, that Mr. Elliston intended to make great alterations, and introduce fur ther emblishments in the theatre, during the recess, which, added to she industrious did's' be was making to improve the company, would render it as attractive ac it seer bad beets in the &seals of theatrical history. As ter as such property was coarsened, nothing could be mere promising or morecheerieg. They would re collect that so short a time back as three years. the house was filled with executions, and laboured ender embarrassments of every kind. Since that period they bad repaid sevestg fivi pounds per cent. instalments on their debts ; atld if they bad not realized all that they owed, they Lad the most favour able prospects before theta. TO show more clearly the siltation of their affairs, he would state 14w the concern stood in 1819, and at the present time When the Committee undertook the affairs of the am paoy is the year 1819 they found a debt upon the concern of 92.4041., which debt was in July last re duced to 45,939/.: sihce which period the Lam of 11,973/. had been discharged, reducing the pksent amount of debt to 33,965/. They had therefore paid off, daring this year, 11,976/. much beyond what they expected. They bad been called upon to pay 2,000/. for a lien upon the theatre, which they did sot antici pate; but which, upon looking into the terms of the engagement, was found perfectly just. Oa this 00- comet, the balance in the banker's.kaiiils-did oeit ar pear so great as it would otherwise have been; It was so much debt paid off, it might be fairly to the amount of their profits. Agreeably to the sti pulations held out to the subscribers to the lose, the sem of 4.3511. was to be paid to them in the coarse of the next year. The Committee having already paid three instalments of 251. per cent. each with interest, up to January last, they had therefore fulfilled their engagement in a great measure, so that no more time 3,4001. remained dee. The next part of the plan, that of setting aside the nightly receipts fur the L new Renters, bad been fully acted upon. The oaly brance, therefore, that remained, was 26,4 l6l.•due to the bondholders, and 5,2001. to claimants, which, in all probability, would not be called fur, and which, if it should, they would be perfectly ready to pay.—.- The Committee confidently calculated that they would be able to discharge the whole of the debt within the time mentioned in the several reports made to the Proprietors. From these circumstances, the meeting would perceive that the Committee bad fully realised the scheme held out three years back to the public. The new Heaters might have the 1,1001. paid for extra sights, whenever they pleased to call foe it. lie would not trespass longer on their attention, bet merely to repeat that their prospects wete much better than any person a short time back could venture to hope. From the punctuality and great atteutioo of Mr. Ellistoo, he formed the most saogoise expects duos that they would be able to realise every thing held oat to the Proprietors. After appointing the Auditor and Committee, and doing some other unimportant business, the meeting broke op. Among the improvements about to be made in Drnry-lane Theatre, the audience part will be some what subscribed. .m..................... 4. FOLIC& OF u& Alsatorous.—The Report. or *II Select Committee of the House of Commons appointed to inquire into the state of the Police of the }ietropoli has been printed. Among other suggestions, it recommends that th Secretary of State be authorised to sanction an ad dorsal payment of any officer who may be sevetiok wounded in the performance of Isis duty, and to grant a retiring allowance when any officer may be completely disabled by bodily injury, or worn out by length of service, and also to attach to each office one head con stable, at a salary of three guineas a week, wilhout emoluments; such officer to be selected from lb. most d ing of those at present employed. With respect to fairs held in London and its viciorty, and the practice of bullock bunting, it proposes to empower any two Magistrates, who shall think a fair entirely Illegal. or continued beyond its legal duration, to summon thse owner or occupier of the ground whereon it is held; to appear at the Petty Session of the Magistrates of the Division, and to spew bis title to hold such fair, a I ik, ease he shall not satisfy them, they shall be enabl.W declare rich fair illegal, and resiture the peace oAicer• to remove all articles from the ground, and take all Inersons in custody concerned therein whuvtill continue soeh fair after notice given of its illegality. On the subject of bullock•hunsing, the Committee rerommend that the penahy, now :0.. be increased to 40s. for a first •lease, and 54 for a second offence' SOUTH/PARK DINNER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STITESMAN. Ste—Having bad the honour : to dine with the Electors of Southwark, friends to Parliamentary Re• form, at the Horse Tavern, yesterday, 1 take pleasure io assuring you, that the speeches delivered on the occasion were, with one exception, well calculated to promote the objects in support of which the gigantic talents and peroeveriNg iadastry of Mr. Cebbett have been so ably exerted. The speech, with respect to which 1 ham made an exception (and which was sot reported in any news paper I have seen) was delivered by a Major To who, in the outset of his harangue, declared himself to be a strenuous advocate of Parliamentary Reform, which he also declared to be necessary for the pre- 1 nervation of liberty, property, and NATIONAL FAITH ! Bat," exclaimed he, " Reform is in danger, gentlemen; I tell you the all pereunotrat terse of Parliamentary Reform is in great danger; for there are those whose. motives cannot be mistakes, coupling the cause of Reform with another Treaties, with which it cannot possibly have any connection— ! mean 'the spoliation of thefirniUsofeler to benefit the landed proprietor; a design so nefarious and wicked, that I am sure, gentlemen, it can never be counte nancoti by any real well-wisher to the cause of Re form ; for, who can wish for a Reform, if, instead of bringing security to property and liberty, it should mad to the spoliation of the former, which must ulti mately lead to the destruction of the latter." He then west on to say, that those who wished to benefit the landlord at the expense of the landlords, bad also en deavoured to delude the people, by attributing the existing distress to the effects of peel's Bill, which he denied ; " and." said be, " a grosser absurdity could not well be imagined, because the only difference in the price. of gold emoted by the passing of Peel's Bill, was about fore and • half per cent. ; that if geld had increased in value equal to what some persons repro sewed, the importers would have caused such an it/flux of gold as would have greatly reduced its value, while other articles would have risen in pre portion "ll cried be, with incseased animation and vehemeni t rt t ermi-engiacr are on the way to the mines, if not y at work; so that sae shall some hate abundance Veld, high prices, and increased earns of gratulation and happiness!! !" I need ant inform you that there wore disciples of Mr. Cobbett enough present on the occasion, who could have set the meeting right as to the prattle about spoliation% but they did sot wish to disturb the harmony that otketwise prevailed, although the meg lect shown to the memory of the paor Qom* ; (which you will perceive, was the last toast drank) nod the lack of sympathy with Mr. Haat, and other dungeoned performers, excited considerable disgust and disappro bation. flowerer, it would appear, that those are men call ing themselves reCtvmers, too, who think it perfectly coosiiteut that fhniishing millions should he ground to the earth by Aeration, to support the thousands in Ireary. " Out upon them," I say. I trust the en lightened part of the commusity, which is the great majority, too, will most speedily adopt the exam ple of the Freeholders of Kent, and use every legal exertion to rid themselves of a debt con tracted, by a Parliament, in the election of the aim tors of which alast-Sesstlss of the pestle bats he& se Awn. ledeelktbeee who advocate virtual represents dees ought, is cianmoi 1111iiitue, to support virtual 'analog, and those wine pledged themselves no 'peed their last shilling, knehife in the last ditch, ought to be held to the bond with Ibis proviso, that the re demption of the first part should be the ransom of the latter.—l am. Str, your sincere well wisher, A CONSTANT RiteDltit. Hereleydews, June 19, 18211. BENEFIT SOCIETIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Ste—lt is with much regret I obser►e that an at tempt (abandoned hist Session, but again brought forward in the present), is making is Parliament un der sanction of a Bill, Whaled, "The Spoiled Stamp Amendment Act," to levy a sew tax upon the poor man; • tax, of all others the most objectionable and cruel, as it is proposed to be levied mum even the smallest sum his frugality may enable him to save to provide his family with the means of giving his re mains a decentinterment, or to keep a helpless widow and destitute orphans from the parish workhouse. You are doubtless aware, that under the Acts of Parliament for the protection of Friendly, or, as they are termed, Benefit Societies, such societies, securities, &c. are exempted from the Stamp dudes; by which exemption the numbers thereof are enabled to secure to themselves a sum of money (generally from 101. to 301) payable at the death of themselves, or their wives; thus ensuring to themselves an honourable de cent interment, and a residuary trifle for the Imme diate relief of their wives and families. Bat by the New Spoiled Stamp Regulation Bill they are to be no longer exempt; their praiseworthy frugality is to be taxed; a stamped security being proposed to be indis pens►bly necessary. A simmers so impolitic, so inju rious as this, which will compel a poor nip to pay a lilt for what cannot be received till after his death (thus taxing even beyond the grave) must inevitably tend to Increase pauperism. Thousands of poor men who sow apply the miens of their frugality to the praiseworthy purpose of securing • decent funeral, or a means of relief to their families by means of 'twirl Benefit Societies, will, by the operation of the medi tated Act, be prevented from so doing ; and then, when worn out by old age, or suddenly snatched off by a casual sickness, they leave this world, their re mains must lie at the mercy of the parish for inter ment. and their family become the imitates of the pa. rush workhouse. Such must be the inevitable tendeacy of this medi• fated, this injurious tax. upon the poor. And there fore, I entreat of yea, as the Editor of a widely circu lated miscellany, to put your readers upon their guard. to caution the against its destructive, its pan , periling operation ; that the Members of the numer ous Benefit Societies of the metropolis may be aware of their danger ; that ere it is too late they sna . ; amenable and petition Parliament that they may be will exempt from the Stamp Act; that they may he still enabled to provide against the hoar of death and the waste eta family whoa deprived of Its chief support. A 11,111,31 t OF A BANCIII Socia P:. Shorediteb, June 20, - - . . P 6 .1 t i i F INE ART! —llia superb Collection of PAIN . MS, by the UM Nesters, formed with so mods inclement by the late BENJAMIN %VEST. Esq. now on lOW. to be DIiPOSZO OF. either separately or colter 'eel). by PRIVATE CONTRACT. Admittance, 2s. CO. mob, to be returned to purchasers. Hours of view lag from twelve tv four.—Tim sew end extensive Rooms in Newman. street. aeatainins 142 PICTURES. painted by the lat e B . Weet.Esq. epee teem Ten till Piro. Admittance Is. CU ARLES SMART. Hoe. Just pebllshed, ItTO. IT., of TERRY'S IHUTISH THEATRICAL LA GALLERY, canasta( Masses. Young, Willoasou, Mrs. Bleed, Miss Booth. sad Siguier Dubs is. Plates, las. Coloured, Vs. Proofs see coloured. M. Published by W. Berthoud, jua. 418. Relleaelluadrast, Piccadilly. PUBLIC CAUTION.—NORWICH UNION SOLI ETY.—Mr. BIGNOLDjen., not baying su mme d th e Bill in Chancery died against him by me mid other asseberi. fares account of the money he bed colluded for oar %deli, Nor ecceented to us is any other way. This Is to eartioa toe Mousbors geeerelly from pitying for the renewal of their P. Solos to him or to any persons acting at his Ar.ots. JAMES STALET. Elt. John-street, Clorkenwoll. June 01.11922. CHILE LOAN. ON MONDAY LAST. the 17th f astest, th e GENERAL MORTGAGE ROMA, executed by Dos A Nem , . to Jose DE Tanana r, Envoy from Chile, as a secuitty for the Loan raised for the service of that State, end the original Spreill Power granted by his Government, wader which the same was contracted for, were deposited is the B a as of Eugiand, in conformity with the Fifth Allieltalttle said Reed, le the presence of the said Envoy, of Mews. Hallett, Brothers. sad Co. Agents for the Lean, sad of Mr. Jobs Veen, Notary Public of this City. • ST. JOHN TIM BAPTIST.—HoIiday la the mak &gale thillatattonum ' I I.TISISMI" IS 1NC1,1111.0 AAAAA RITZ " IV% Irf ATICSISAN." I. rum IBRITIIIIII LONDON: MONDAY MINING. MINI 24, 182?. ROYAL EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Both the Bank cad Stock Exchange being shot many of the Broken are assembled on the itoyal change, and a little business is doing in the Coaseir. which are 8I fj. Jamaica papers to t►e nth of April ban arriwd this morning, bat an been• of aatinetic ietelli• gence. We ha►e also received at file of Charleston pipets to the 17th of May. from which we extract the following: C SSSSSS TON. MAT 16.—8 Y the billowier Liberty. arri►ed yesterday i■ 10 days from Cape Hayti's. we learn that all was quiet there. The temporary excite. meet which had been some time produced b► the opr. rations of some Freech ►easels of war in Samosa Buy bad subsided. --- Paris papers to the 22d iost. bring some ;stunting sews from Spain. The King, it appears, has again refused his sanction to the law for abolishing seisno rial rights. Should he still effete it a third time, his negative is sell, and the law passes, according to the provisions of the Spanish Coastitutioe. After two secret sittings of the Cortes, M. Maras': de la Rose (a Minister), went to Araajnes, in ordeeto Inform the Kips energetically sal the Irish of the Mom% sad the samosas, of tdnifyiag-flo reational spirit of esthuslasen toe the Censtitutios. The Kiag.it is said, yielding to this communication, will, without delay, return to the capital. The Quotidienne, however, maintaisethat a great crisis Is approaching. lea letter is that jos ref, dated Madrid, Jtuie 11, the writer says :—We love passed a sight of continual alarm 'bleb har act ceased with the return of day. Some Su* event is near at hand. It was said yesterday that ttie Illtdeter for Foreigs Affairs, is his interview with the King at Amelia , a, threatened his Majesty to unveil to the Cortes a conspiracy against the Constitados, in which the King and his Brotiters are compromised. The ob ject of this conspiracy is said to have been to carry elf the King into the midst of the Insurgent troops. she were then to march to Madrid, dissolve the Corks, and abolish the Constitution. The proofs of ibis coo spirsey were, it is said, produced in a secret sluteg of the Cortes, and it was under deliberation whether they 'Mould sot sepantse the Princes from the King. Is consequence of these reports crowds ran through the , shouting, " Down with the Kleks, down with Carlos I" The Military Commaodast issued or• ders to doable the posts. Kowtow patrols were out all night, and arrested several Individuals, holding horrible conversation.—The capture of General Ber thou, which seem/ to be deemed of no small import aim by the French 0 meat, Is completely coo firmed. It appears that the Oeneral's retreat at Su mer was discovered by a Quartermaster in the body guard of the Count d'Artois, used Wolfel. He acted the spy with great address, anl managed to ohmic, in the brit iostasce, the confidence of some yeast men, partisans of Berthon, into whose place of retreat they introduced biro. The Chamber of Deputies his bad a Sitting, bat theosly object takes into consider. ati..s was a law for pulling down the old Opera-housr. where the Duke of Berry was assassinated, and oak log a public square of tit: place, with a profits that it be never pat to any other use. The law was car ried by a majority of 220 to 74. F" " D 3 JL 2 L—Filrf per Cent. Causal' opened at F P U I N f.2 , US 5r.; lowest, Olt loc. ; closed at 91f. 10c. Exchange on London, one smith, 25f. 55c,; lbw months, 25f. 33e. PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT. Whether in essisplitneet to the fondbolders. or sat, the fact is, that our lawgivers cease from their labours on the Jewish as well as 011 the Christian Sabbath. We, al ore ell men, oug lit to be pleased with ibis, as it aff,irds us time, once a week for taking a retrospect of their proceedings, and to gather up things that may have dropped unobserved in oar diurnal progress. The last week was remarkable for these ; anJ, to tell the plain truth, we could stand the smoke, and ills air, poisoned by the ►reath of the infernal Jeers, 5 0 longer, without' getting eat, for a few days, to set tho dew, and smell the fields. To take ties* omitted things, these "droneed!r dens," in regular succession, we have to bogie waif those of REDNIIIDAT, mate, 19. lo the Houle of Coutolows wu printed a Whir a from , Mr. Joon littieut, who, as we all well kW or, " - Iry ~';-~~ . I II- i I 'f •• " "T ~~