The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-06 00:00:00

~~ r --;.- ic-.. , Ltke Court acceded would be, in f all possible forget his duty v. unanimous vote of the bth of " had been to approved of. Alderman:km: l, s served what essential country, by the - ping in the Port ping ships of and that on the avoid all dispute should be put. Mr. Items . _ argument"; had been made , anewer to his. jest was to adjourn to understand the *object . object of the.motion before them to decilis tit .onoe. ,The motion having been again reed, • Mr. Hintz suggested the separating die question of approbation from that of adjoulwatent. But there being a loud call of " Question I" the motion was put as it stood, and carried; only one baud (that of Mr. Base) being held up against it. ~' '~.'. *tit Stock was held yesterday, on which OCOISIOD weer• respondence of the most important nature wu intro. dated by theChairman,who stated that the negocitition with Government had assemed a very unfavourable aspect. The attendance was very numerous, as the object of the meeting was to debate the preposition made by Government for the renewal 'of the Com pany's Charter. A letter, however, had been received from the' Earl of Becemanaitsutax, late OR 114011411111 • night, which was considered of so much impieties* as to induce. the Chairman (far,. Wen into) trr propose an adigurtnnent for a fortnight. •It Ail be found by the proceeding:, which ye have giant It. full length, hitt Ministers and the East ladth Company are both resolutely determined not tore. cede from thepoint at issue, and the most important coesequences may be expected to result from as . affair of such eital interest to the Nation. An American lately captured, and sent into Ply.' mouth, has written to his correspondent in London„ • stating, that before he left America, the America* , frigate the United States had arrived at &Minot with her prize the Macedonian frigate. Of five French frigates now ascertained to belt sea, and supposed to be bound to America; nothint is known with any certainty beyond whet has been communicated by the Spy store.ship from Halifax, captured by one of them, La Gioire, on the 20tk ult. off Cape Clear. 1 We mentioned some short time since, that item.. sequence of the appointment of an officer froin another corps to the Blues, a correspondence had passed beta ten the Duke of Noarnostassuarcto, as Colonel of the Horse Guards, and his Roy al High. , ness the Commander-in-Chief, on the subj ect, a si- I milar appointment not having taken place for upwards l of fi fty years. The result, we now bear , h as been, the his Grace, on Monday, sent in his resignation. I Much stress has been laid on the size of the Ame. rican frigates, but though this completely exonerates our officers and sailors from any imputation, it is no excuse for the Admiralty. We hare 64 gun ships— ' we have numerous frigates that might sail in aqua. drons—we have too some large frigates. Where are the Endsmion,the Amon, the Lavinia, the Sgyp.' ticnne, any one of which, if not superior i n s ize, wood, with British seamen and commanders, hate l been more than a match for any vessel that the United iStates could send to sea. We are concerned to state, that MT.. DANISTER I so generally and deservedly a favourite with the public, is indisposed at Brighton, with a fit of the gout. The following mafrimonio dramatico engagements , are now on the nuptializing tapis, viz.—Miss ic.-etzx Ito Mr. PlittLirs, and Miss MELLON to an Officer of the army, namedMtutson, who is said to havi a fine , taste for fruit of fine flavour! • Miss FEARoN, one of the vocal Syrens of Covent. garden Theatre, has given het hand to a country gentleman, formerly 'a schoolmaster, who was so enamoured by her dulcet strains, that on learning !she had no fortune, he exclaimed, as his brother Lingo would hare done before him, " then will I take her with her yea et preterea *Mil!" LORD COKE AND STATUTE LAW.—A Statesman called on his Lordship one day, and told him that be wanted to consult him on a point of law.—" If it be common law," said COKE, " I should be ashamed if I could not give you a ready answer • but if it be Statute Law, I should be equally ash need if I answered you immediately." MORE SYMPTOM ON NATIONAL We believe the following will be toend to be an ac curate Account of the Number of Cottionissions of Bankruptcy published in the Londooi Gazette during the year Ups Alneort -, .•-•-e..--154 A - 113 telirmory, ".• -is • March . • 144, . 44 April .. 07 November . May . . 159 I littcesaber - • 10e Jude 14b Joly . • NS Tolat 4. IX* The Hussar Brigade now pestling embarkation, will consist of about 1300 mounted mee, and no poi tibia delay is to .take place - in their proceeding. The 64th regiment, Lieut.-Colonel Sir 3. WAND. LOW, has been ordered from the . West Indies to Cee T,7:41 have been expected from a combination of gious bigotry tad corrupt iodation ; a petition against a masers which weeld restore a tumorous, and valuable class of *tit comtrymest to the pose sessionof their undoubted rights, and (which is per i l baps the greatest Objection to the measure) would ob• struct and ciretwavent the projects and wishes or. ihose *rho have the distribution of the loaves and! fishes. Thit precious document, this petition., framed in such an extraordinary way, is now offered to the peblic for their subscription. I, however, fiat-1 ter myself that the public will not lend its sanction -tea pemseeding which ctudour and honesty disavow, and that many names will not be tinted to a petition ) in the framing of which so small a number of in dividuals were permitted to assist. But I now come to the most important observation that have to of f er upon the subject: when the friends of into lerance and the supporters of tyranny arc thus active and zealous, the advocates and admirers of freedom and toleratio9 ought surely to emulate and to tur pas, such activity and zeal, and in proportion as their object is more noble and virtuous, their efforts ought also to he more vigorous and unremitted. I hope somcleading public characters—known to the nation—possessed of the nation's ,confidence and esteem—will convene a speedy meeting of their fel rowecitizent—sot privately and clandestinely, but in the face of day, as becomes men whose intentions are honourable and pure—to prepare 4 Petition in support of Catholic Enraucipatioe —not for the purpose of counteracting the effect of that to which I have alluded, for it must be deemed unworthy of such an opposition ; but be cause it would be honourable to the cities of London and Westminster, and useful to the cause of Tolera tion, that their opinion in favour of that . measure should be loudly end decidedly expressed: k CITIZRN OF WESIMIN*TER. NAVAL COORT.MARTUL. A Court-Martial was hold on Th*rsday, October 8, 1812, on board his Majesty's ship Jason, in St. John's Harbour, Newfoundland, Captain fames Carpenter, President, in pursuance of as order from Sir Thomas Duckworth, K. H. for the purpose of invostipting and enquiring into all the circum stances which led to, and occasioned the capture of his Majesty's late sloop the Alert, on the 13th of August last, by the United States frigate the. Essex, and to try Captain Thomas Lamb Poulden Laugh. area, late Commander of the said sloop, the Offt. i cers and Ship's Company, for their conduct on that occasion. The Court having lwanl Captain Langtarne's letter to the 1 Conunander in Chief, containing his relation of the circnm- ! ' stances. and having examined him and the °Seers and the Ship's Company, and very materely and• deliberately weighed and ! considered the said letter and the whole of the evidence, (Wi tmer their sentence as follows : " That no blame whatever was imputable to Capt. Laugh lin*. but that his conduct thooughout tbc anise was marked Laugh by gallantry and judgment, and that he did strike the co ;• lours of the Alert, moil it became utterly impossible to con. ; done the action against so saperior a force with nay prospect ' of success. " That the conduct of Lieutenant Andrew Dunc in, Senior Lieutenant of the Abet, has been highly reprehensible, and al t t though the Court acquit him of cowardice, still it appear. that 1 ! be failed to give that asistance to his Capiaio, and that view'. . ragement to the ship's_company, which ought in a more peiniiar ns • osner to be ex peeled from his situation. " The Court are of opipion, that the remaining Officers and i the ship's compauy behaved with gallantry during the action ; bat they cannot pas over the circumstance of their having cone ats, to advise their Captain to strike, without etprewiug the I strongest disapprobation, nor would such a proceeding under ai any circumstances. be jimitied. The Court, hoarser. think • proper in making this remark, to except Mr. Clearing, the Master, and Mr. Haggerty, the Purser, who appeared to have • egbatiscirotcstipsUautT and not to have gone a ft n ith rest. 4 " The Court do therefore, ananimossly aid most imaginably 1 aOseit Captain Lauglowne, and he Is hereby unanimously and i met bennerably acquitted accordingly ; and do adjudge the I sold Lieutenant Andrew Duncan to be dismissed from his Ma- • jaely's 'revive, and be is hereby dismissed accordingly ; and do'i 11•11oUrablv acquit Mr. Clean the Master, and Mr. flag gorty, thiroroer, and they are hereby honourably acquitted etellediolOY l and ballr 'he Court being convinced t h a t t he *wing aft of 'bomber DOOM VA ship's Asenrmay• wag not sap oiled by as cowardice os disaffection, • do acquit them, sot they aro hereby acquitted accordingly." A i _ ... , the • • Mt, t; • " , jury- . PALmoutti, "3.-4rtitod ilte Mate, Coe , from Nassau ; sailed in company with the George, under convoy of leis Maissiyao dpots Masa& and roriulok, and parted hoar aim 311. long. 5. sommimmommoomoolp • POLIGa. • STREET R4fisilT MaystoS-110uSX.--Tveidar. Irege ideve l lg:inteller of 'waft" • was cuttged before the Loan MaVINt. Ibelliat meowed oath Zrati Yi Id* "MK t ritiiae. eems the sessesjbed • U, Haber iiiikistreet. OW* ea Seek eveei apt. The calliflakibet . posiese am to s bei pelt !'.dish, rtuld aloe' ste!y . tbroogh an se lleig reset, that Lid at the Cross KO inn, In Weod.street, Uheepsiiih, bs saw she Prisuan sellieg Draws its the street, la the fare pan of the day, and Asked him te.show him where he could bay a jpair of snouts; that he took him where begot the amen% it:. aid ettovevg him back to the Inn, tbr which he gave efies. e that be went iiitb the Prisoner again in the ergaing dire* several greets, whoa thew mot with three others, who took his lags apses:w e where the Prisoner put his hand upon bit inauth, while toe others robbed him of two !E. notes, and all, note. aid aD ran swat Oat he was positive of the Prisoner neat the _sae. The Prisoner, in a long defence, coal/wed the charge, con testing that he and another had gone with the Prosecutor to the Minories, where be houele greasers, stockier, that be saw him in the evening, when he wanted him to ma , . the Prosecutor to a girl ; that be went with him to Leatlcr hall-street, where they met t!wee men. with whom he pre tended to have left the i'roseentor ; bat denied putting hie lisEd oe his mouth, or knowing auy thing of the money. A singular circumweoce occurred while this evidence vim giving: a foreign Captain, who come to swear an affidavit, itninetliately knew the young German to belong tb his ship, and had run assay 'mice Saterday. faking with him his pocket. hook, containing the Dank notes he had. been describing, wits some other papers; At sight of the Captain, the voting Ger. man was taken very bad, and wished to retire a little, which nag perthitted, with an officer to attend bins, w hen the officer foiled, he wanted io make away with some papers, which the Officer prevented. And upon examining those papers they proved tube papers which were in the captain's pocket ;rook. He was asked, what he bad to say its his defence for absconding m ith the pocket-book and notes:—he said, he was very sorry , but got drunk, and could not end his way en board. Hart, the Jew, was told, that he must give the information of the tarn who actually committed this robbery, or his life would be in danger as au accomplice. They were bath rsimmkted to dif ferent Compters for further examination on Thursday nest. CHARGE OF hIURUER. Gonmsam—Tuesday, Sullivan 40d Griffith, the two mrs taken op on suspicion of murdering Bloomield. the watch men, at :Wow-hill op Sunday tnornieglast, about the hour of two -o'clock, and for analearli in she street, were brought be fore the Sitting Alderman ATFJIIII, when there appeared no evi. deuce of the felonious part of the charge, -they were dettiiard to 54 boil for the assault. After a areas adinoaitioa from the Allorpoa to ilollisoo to amend bis wog, af life, and to cirilfitla to avoid such had company as that o Sunless, they were re manded. to 6nd bail. A man named Stack ens pot to the ham, ebarged with having, on Sunday morning last, at tea o'clock, declared to a Mr. Cope, the Prosecutor, that be kaew the petsons who murdered the watchman at Snow-hill that morning: The Prisoner in his de fence stated, that he was jesting at the time of such declaration ; but the Prosecutor denied that the dectuatiOn appeared to Nice been made in jest, upon which the Prisoner was remanded lot 1 further tlaglaillitioll. ISNIPDIAN ROBBEAT.—LateIy, as W man of the name of Hopkinson, in Coalpit-lane, Nottingham, was passing on Sitenton-street, his attention Wl5 drawn aside by the piteous plaints of* boy, whom he found standingand shivering with cold, with a few apples in his hand; and from whom he learnt the following artleis tale :—He said his mother Net last brought to bed—that then were three little oyes younger than himself—that his father had no work to do—that there was no fire in the honse-d-that all the money his father had, be had given him to fetch a loaf with—that as he was returning home with the loaf, a man (a monster)`had met him and given him a penny to bay some apples, while he held the loaf —that the wretch had run awarwith the loaf—a . d that he dare not go home. Mt. Hopkinson %Teta home with the boy into Platt,stieet, and found the *hole of the story literelli tree: ! On Saturday morning early, a fire broke nut is Gravel-lane, by which tbe premises were constoed in a short time. A boy, about 14 years of age, why was an inhabitant of a neighbouring hove, mac. knocked down by the horse* of one o f theeng;v:, leblth war' coming full speed, and the machine pas` , ' firiftfor . lis thigh it was fractured in a most shockiq *inner. . Friday morning, as the servant of Mr. Rich. arch, in Tavistock-streets Cotent.gaid o, wa.4h• ing the pavement before the door, she having ocea• sion to go to the kitchen _for sorue water, during her absence some person arrrested the opportunity and took two Modern great costs that were deposited in the Hall, worth seven guineas each, With which they made off. . -,. . . . . ~f...,.., ~ ~ ~,.. ow. , ~ . c4.4;40 , j0ik .1 ~ I, , tii ij k i kaitiorm o dip o m m i , • " 6 * 4•0 - .•.,•-• 4410falgto ' - • _ - • - 0311 1 4 4 ,- -- - ' ilk r" 1 "Pt";:. . ' i'pi, ' - ... . ' ' 'Pa ' 17,, ~. , ,-, . ' .„, L . .„ -, . ,i. . . , .„.,,,..,..,., . 4 ... , ;, - , „. acceded to Mr. ahifs- m e i • ~. 9 7,:. , ;,:tir e v.#4Are •,,k,'"`" - • •- • •-•: In fact a mark of drop.' •'l'• . - t 2 ''... , 04 ,,,, ; , ' , ; , --.1 0,.. .. ',., , ' respect to 1161‘istere l .irs snotian\lirmy w• • ... • *** •,• • • ,••• v..- ~ my to that Covet . . Tho m had 4 e l! ~ 2 ........... .. ...;....::::... : ,„„, 44...... A, ........ •1. ' ' s r",,Atiistaiss' et .* .ifteggi' gib fleildidhotit . . . :, .- .. ~,:. ~,_, .. ~ .. vote of approbation to the bireerol,, y .., , . 4 : . - ow.. :=, .11. ' 1 : • 0 and petr.titletOisidifftfiglitiol4o"4o.y i 4 . 104421-1-1"40.. tors .i ; May lad ; and all they had drone Shad '. , torso , .-, _ rAc , ok jiga,4o, l4l . . , ,o , ~ ~ _ I .. • - 1.10, 1 1 1 111 *- 4 ' - . rdir , 04/61/41016446 ihe Milo *4 ' IPladi ' follow np the courscwhich ha bin tua , ... . 'Jr — . ~,. .p or ei, 0 9,, poodOty which it Sisal ,n 1. ... fogllitillod_odt . _ .414.41/.!**eaad: f ele ' t - .....- • ..t • ... ThIS SW •:' • • 111111 10 Villa Oilliailittgerfrini iIA I SIPPI.Dik . i , ~. , I • - IWO 606 1 le n'AVarss supported the motion. - Rs ob. win be in vi m n A TIN A 4 Ati % o rt. is i l ostit. pieteal i ed oboe .. .• a thi i iiiim a isatiz , _ _ essential service had been rendered to the Draws (340 - 4v5, eat 6%1104 ISni. •-• , _ T o m °I . it i r giur •• -gm " . : 1 . 1 . 11P • • PP* hoi aiirdigreilis 4 *Med the crew to es ems - ' Tha the cohceatrittion of the Company'sitdp.. • '• . . ? . :a ' aim "ing -wr .1 . , 4 „.., ir _ , . if, 4 ... 5ra , sivijig • p o ikinsug.. o l._, visa of die *donde ' , *1 . ,Creekrearot weslefsie OM ~ ~ • Port 6f London—by the facility of win. — TIFI . E )( *et, before the batt l / 4 , Sit CaP e rdo,"l • -.. . ' .... - . transactiati of 'this discriptios.• A =all nuilber lhontseroweer, Jew. s.-•.ArehpOraigi am ,. the Ist of June. lie suggest that, to • ' . . of .letilitdsiely ' einsdoes that their caves .plod i Lidos, free America.; 11104410.161101116 Ai eau. spate the question of Adjouruinent simply • . LOP 1 ~ 11 IDAti: ' objeet. woeld sot' be irprimea by a prefelscaois pay : with , senile Witt flitlll4llo4l44tort , ut. n 1 briedy replied to the erg ire. ',Aids wantruDAY, JAMMU! 6, Ulla. ossernldase-dames from the popnladliw a this Ila p• so tip Mt i ' • rod fro ' elisibfoo f ' i a mide use of in ansvier to hire. itti ob. • pr . - - enlightened City, . 'creep secretly togethe r v • dad hit* . 115.. x. , anti hog.i. . W. i n a ow l ogs of aim o di ou ro to un derstood the *object : the _'A Geperal • Court of the. Proprietors of Indio the r esole 'of theft deliberation is • tech as 'eight i freatholl.W.; and on the ltOth, le 1011414, pined _-___i__ ...kioh eirrinillll Weer , . 1.--. Imam a•irnaakati frau' a combination of Ten; I fierSusti& iseivaisse 'tent /dallies 4o Peels nailer • NORTH OF SPAIN. -.....-- r*flllS FRON COLONIL DON PIANCIIMO LONCAO SOISSIMINMIt OT Tlt TUMID DIVISION Or Tux sure fun ARSIT, TO NIS EXCILLINCY TIM GENE. I PAL IX man awl 041111111 L DI wastnuAast.:— Pose, Nei'. 30, Mt .; • RESPECTED GaesstaL l —l recentlyacquainted your Tracellency that various Freuch troops, proceeding from Burgos, were quartered in the valley of Seda no, but that I had not ascertained their numbers and, *Nee. I have ranee been enabled to do so, and have discovered, that in it, and the adjoining villages, there were 4,000 men, under the orders of General Frotnant, making requisitions, and committing their *seal robberies and escesses. The protect/ 1 5n which I promised to all the inhabi tants within the line of demarcation which you were pleased to assign to me, and the marked affection which 1 feel for them, determined me to act in their defence. With this view I took all the necessary outasureii, even though I should not be able complete ly to rout the enemy, at least to liberate the district which they were barbarously oppressing; and I*have now to inform your Escelleacy, that I have had the good fortune to attain both these objects, by the action which my division yesterday had with the enemy, and of which I shall now give you a brief detail. After a rapid and secret march, I succeeded in taking post a quarter of a league from the town of Sedano, and the road which leads to the church, which is in reality a fortress. There the division re• mained till seven in the morning, when three com panies, detached to take the church, and the house of the Col. Commaudant in the town, opened their fire —They accomplished their object with the greatest bravery, making 87 prisoners, with the loss of only three grenadiers, and the first serjeant of the bat talion of National Guards. I then edvanced the wbole division, pursuing the other French who pre cipitately retired by the heights and ravines, till they sellected various detachments, to the amount of 800 men, in Mozuelos. They were all, however, completely routed, and the greater part of them had no other resource but death, or surrender ; so that after seven hours vigorous filing, there were left in the town of Sedano, and for two leagues along the road where they were pursued., more than 700 dead, with a great uumber of wounded. Four hundred and ninety .prisoners remained in our power, besides two small cannon, all their baggage, muskets, camp. kettles, &c. ; all the cattle which they had robbed, their biscuit, brandy, bacon, and other provisions. General Fremont, Colosel Bremond, and several other officers, were killed. We also succeeded in . liberating sixty respectab e inhabitants, destined to be conducted to Burgos, where they were to remain till the contributious imposed on the valley were paid. Sech Is the brilliant result of an action In which the brave Iberians have distinguish"' themselves, and of which I shall soon send you the . details more at leagth. FRANCISCO LONGA. - [Here follows a letter from General Mendizabel, reconammading the promotion of Colonel Longa.] From the LONDON GAZETTE, Jan. 5. Admiralty-Office ) Jan. 5. Rear-Admiral Sir Francis Laforey.has transmitted; to John Wilson Croker; Esq. a WA" foam Captain Westropp, commanding his Majesty's sloop the Pe. Tinian, giving an account of his having, on the Roth of Oct. captured, off Sombrero, the Yankee, Ame rican schooner privateer, of seven guns and 44 men,, oat 38 days from Salem, and had not made any cap- J Ure. —'"•1111P-- BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. &Motive, Kingbtoa-npaa-Ball, Hata-draper, Cram Jaa. 9, TIOL ft, at the Naptufte laa ' Kiagetoo-upas-Hall. • * 7 BANKRUPTey SUPERSEDED. C. Bedford, Norwich, brasier. • • BVIERUPT4I: '• • • - nada. % , . - macre Wt. bi. t• Y* 2444 and W. 00 1 6 d Egill"h• Develnaitire• bankers, Tuesday a meeting was held of cirtsin merchants We are sorry to, earn that on (Irish:4l44ly , a 1 Tuesday morning, as the footmen of Mr. lisa• to torreoder Jail. 19, g 7, Te l ient die Bell but, Bridoort. 1 Autonles, )1r Temlet f' r • Mesta. A m ei ce • sa d interested in the trade with Frame M‘der mamma, Canterbury, Lord Loughborough, only son of the -kins, in Parliament-street, Westminster, was clon• Cor lt la i r , : wa ettenm elks, ~. No determination was come to, bet it was resolved Earl Of Roslyn, am using himself by sliding down Ing the parlour.windows, he was precipitated be t t. so .. tpswtch, roallifor. : l'azll a l 9 : ta t ? ? a • r the t o hold a general rneetissigolliddpy neat* ~ the bollostrade of the . stairs lot his balance and th e area, by which accident, his skull was fractured. riod Niko% lisw i l l e l .b li ; ;and Mt. Barmen, Chathaso-plaee, The Lords Commissioners Ai* Admiralty 'iM.Vo' Am, and pitching °olds head, was taken up in au He was taken up in almost a lifeless state, anti con• Blaekfrho. appointed Ceptaie Dowses, willemoder of the 41141oreutly lifsdess state. Hopes were; hoWerer, en, eyed to the Wettmiuster laftneavy, *Wien( hoiu i S. I tkill o W e , Leaden . Ree ttoesin, "9"l.l sl cr ess'rs j" . b i alle s l'au F r . irrel t , i MoNatigel a Post CaPtaul• of his Majesty ' s Fil' o6 ‘ tertalned or his recovery. ' ' ' •af recevery. Marko' - ,De otiolarert. - I Spawn) Acosesstp r Oa )Louday sight about : OW Ttstadisplight *row rooms's-pub li c-house, ' teRN-ExcuANGE, JAx. 6.•••••"1116 , i Ili 160 arrivals d Cr Do es ,rwood, Huddersfield, Meer", Jan. 2441 nlaaeligek, e l itock. Ss sr. Hellosso, well habits in. Ai glreMikl, a mai badiulth his'arnts broken by leap- any Grkin this day, except of ihitr. from Itelawit sa, at tkm asa Crown but, budderstieid, Vet). 16, at the It_ .4, t ' Yew.Trea Un - , ahertowri, Yorkshire. A tt orney, mi. ji nc . toesmovsircieh.witss resides to:liaticheatm-streetat, X but of the itindow is hie' sleep, and was other . Wheat, 'Barley, Peas, multikses, l'oestittoc notti• haat, Sadelerore, erktilir• • -11•101.1682914111101 1 9. , S 4 14 11 9 ,11 1., ill 6'41111 thil mutter very mods bruised. He was conveyed to the •eatly at Motiriey's prices. .-Oets IKII . 4011 Ole, at ls. mit , 4444 4 J. Grey, St. Mary•4l4,lllll,_ehljp-tsrokeee, in a single kw , che w s the salmi ttsk_firligh . t neat , Jo ry -*Oak hopes of reeovery. The poor per greater cheaper, and eepedest to decline in price J as . ii i . ' sox . * Guildhall natolia, Mews. bweirus sal nod reuse, Old Jewry illtpili' 611114,.114 * fait . Ili WWPlOUliebv felleity 4ovloiltess, Owlertoo In pursuit et tit sea t VIII further in the course it this day's Market. t Ligarivollse, fieinlier. Jia• IC 2 g. =sad skew Mr . H, wilkomat sieleme *psis. *lse had [Of Ante: teCtllißTlgithfilla• - Whim (E•It li th.) - • AIM 131) Pettath • •Cl° 1 il U reet Pub: ill At. Atteroies, itson4taward aod Atom • ' • •1- • . ei, ld Id hanqieLoroot- 41,1dpfr. 'Ow ee Posimint• - lgt• B. , 4 4ht I tett17 1 1,1141.. . Lettie b‘ti went a...• thii.ires steps MDi ("reg a ) •'1•• - I °G 114 Ir .:IL • , 'i4 74 Os. .... . ... a) 1 • re.thilid as h44 ', H r.,, G ialit ',l" . I 16 ' Felk ' "1411"6""41410"1"tabia M P" " th i & C W F 4 . 10 . 41111 Mid*** do figthoP a fair li4D4A 4 er•Mrellfs . Flew ' -' " 14- TS NS:. .. ... - ..... Id I,' 18 ):11 44 ,..Wai5=,' w ia . e-rossehusti Jaa: y.,„. ttr . ti......, and ho is ltow • . .10-11 Mr inir if Piscsany, ised elrmiersAbe temporary_ aberca 'of • ell dies ....) • I a) . OP alaik. %......, ...... r o ; ltlo Me ditte qe~ 10, at titn. Attoraey, Mr. Bryant, £i (l. ' . • J• i the tAa •ataloti4 l %* t llO O l at the street 11407 V. n a bli'Ve'ikV . ""zl .. • -ril vi rehared* ...... .4 6 14 saactsosseost• g, fl,4immeal. RHlStheralimmoe. menthaltt• Jim tt mt. viiiimiw idimtha lir Aka' 1111.0111111111 las , a BAENA hit firko. id& Feb Deb ' A yoilig Titli :Imiiir.44 Boid.strosi t pa 1,1", ildipiod vt . go•rogeroistOd ivei vot asshi t takei'....... ita Valhi. • 4 ... ...... AI I • ga it - sitIietfIVM.IIP•POOki.OPI elbtlek' etet • , a ___Ntif . 4.. ~... DV rume . go iii ,