The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-08-11 00:00:00

these benefits every effort was strained, for the profit appear. ed in proportion. The means and the tricks resorted to for t his purpose are too 1111MertMS.iti he detailed. SoMeti Ines their notes (to Irevent their being sent is hs people who had nn Idetrioolitan co n ne x i o n s ) w ere p a y a bl e i n L on d on a l o ne. and l sometimes and more commonly at the place only where they were dated. And what if they were carried in (for instance• by a tradesman in soniemeamre dependent. as most trades men are) what was the effect? Supposing that he presented Istroty of their five pound netts, wishing to make a remit. Lance to a distant poet of the country, would they c.hearfultd give Min the amount in large commodious notes of the Bank of Feligiand ? No. Sir, no such•thfog. As these had arrived sit the general course of circulation, they had used them for t !Hi r frequent yetnittances, or had deposited the in their pct. vette draw ers with n similar design. They Would give hie cae aid two pouniyiank of Eugland notes with all their rag ged a:11 tattered imperfections on their heads." These gave him gremt tremble in copying, the chance of returo, the in ereased-postage, aud other accompany imc itsecoyeuiences. In short they did not answer his purpose. Well then; they would give him their owndraft on Loudon, at perhaps SO days, prat '2O if he provided the stamp. If objecting he resisted tb:s arringemeni.they would remember him in theirwrid ha hey would throw out his bills, and sub si!entie injure his credit. But this cireillatiog medium, of which they . had posseiserltlieim ;eke . war employed for a gaol end, awl be discotiating with prudent liberality. sometimes jo account, and sometimes (techifpaily speaking) acro,s 14c desk, at the premium of 5 per rent. the pithli 'on the whole. were accommodated. Now. Gentlemen (who can, discover no mischief), you nib your hand,. Triumph not, as el, in your opinion& proclaim it not yet irk the streets of ASealon. Ihe slow movement of thi l march was soon iaen9tt in velocity, They di F eouMed, with pai totAkeir eiretittreitte metiltor, ivith, part- they purchased . EselseqpeßillsotellitirSore'deposited with their bell ern London: ,l, as they alight need. 6n these: they received an interest; wiihnut the netted advnlce of a s shilling. and with twee • hut Gocerninent risque. 'Still their note, d d nut copie in, and. they grew case-hardtmed as the subjeit Crescit outer nnntosi 7 .they.teeome more greedy profit : they slimmed discounting across the lie*, and their emtoniers, who bad opened accounts, were charged, not °air with direnum, hut a van viidekied commission (mark the virtual evasion). for transacting their, business. Other methods were also devised to evade the.itatule of trotry•eititt to acquires superior profit. By obtaining the offer of all. the bills, which were less di.countabTe across the disk than formed y, they. gained air insight i n to the Orson. and Ovum- Stances of meor nor did they neglect their advantage.' They became nssistors of needy men, and speculators upon advam. tagenes, understood agreements; and they received a first pro lit, which, if the speculation failed. was found to be paid by the speculators' creditors. They turned adjutants of jObbers' in laud, sometimes for sale in entirety, and sometiines in bity. log large doMains, whicls required an enormous Me for the partition motley (and consequently were bought Cheaply)— these sv eredivided, and resold iii allotments, on which they accumulated again. They became securities for recviver-ge- Gerais; whom they. perhaps, had the influence to appoint, oral the depositaries of the Goveniment. money, on which they made great advantage during the. space allowed for its remit. These, qnd other warn, formed a most profitable trade, end much too bier:nice to he concealed or eujo)ed without competition. Commissioners of illumine saw their large re.;.• turns, and (as there Is no law against it) became bankers la; their turn. The emelt/does and• grodationi, and declension* multiplied daily : It was discovered that the cemmand of the circulating medians could be easily procured, and that kere lay the gielerbread guilt. Then, Sir, wr had new hordes of kite-fivers, somewealthy and some poor-..bankers who hut rarely discounted, and trim peps nate issuers. who did not discount at'alt. Thep We bad, 14114 we are still blessed with— jpack gefes glut white notes. Ali.. weft., int.i grey. Mingled, mingled, minglad, of: well/hey Milled may. , But yet they ateintairkil d turoehey:• Ton could go to raarket, or to a shop With thew pod purchase prnri , ious and your articles of consumption.. lOW hod taken rifect ; the .order had became teCie4 is the sestear, mid any • thing in tie shape of a deinand-nott was to be disposed of. Well, Sir. em I still aske.t where has.beeit the mite-rief, .or told that no mischief will ensue Alit I to * hear that the evil has cor rected itself, and that-ibis 'Bank gale has subsided, not to rise at a future hnor / And am I.to be el;eeived by such :a hollOw lull Good God hue not the ;intimt abases of booking, (of which. Heaven knows, there were esatu‘'l) Veen nume rously multiplied/ /lave not theeviwieuts of usury hero in• creased? Have nut the Lain: Jobbers, nod llowe Jeitrhers; and Jobbers of. oareat;'d crifttion rwith all their cOneinni tams of Conveyane&s, and Solicitors, and Agents of every colour and denomination, hadaryafeuence in increasing the price of Lind and houses, and articles Of consulap i AA have not the profits of these middle men added to the opP resion and subtracted from the industry of the lakessinus .stAms; trasoiOng pie hfic ?• Aud these not existing and lenient able evils? When I begin to think'qthersvise, I shall readily believe in wha; (no doubt) by mine will be m iintained, that these coingoucoces afire from" Our inordinate wealth, that they tire the mere plethoric eruptions of our National pros* petit) I!! But whom, Sir, am I to rettrd to the author>t of these grievances? I loot( to the Bank of England, or the pri vate Banker, or the demand vole-issuer, or the jobber, or the Morrow drpen 'ants inittrissisteal? Niit I indeed—i not queue! upon the seemed, or the third, or sloe fourth, or the fifth cause, si hen t eau apply 'directly •to the first.-•w Though I have led no span into these diflicaltics, I shall net cult) tiro example of she corrupted and entroptors, and = B o mire them for measures to which. by cireutemmem. mud fit asp- Orono they have been induced. I have neither the gaily of temper, or heart, or undetstandbi,l„ to commit sue* . tau injustice. I visit it home Lat once, on the prorligiite,Cai.l ruin, UN Cli CCICED, iuffuence of aurgoverenenbil systens. ' as our degrodiog, UN It ESTR.AIN ED, goveintiientall Ipower (always considerum it as e)ctieri , oct by hi[llttjisty's inibterb), grown with the Fundiug System, and couithiAqi with the aniu-ing thlsui.a ozu4re of uqr popular eepresentatv tioo, which compelled the Dank of F.siglauti wliap i j o y e ati. , pod originated them disasters.— lilac the 14r/trying.' !Jut I bend, Wfor a link relief; )ou wid allow it when yott resect how saddening has been my •• Quastaligfanda • • • ~ .. ;, resapoOot a buglrymii? • telirve me, Mgt mut *or beteristeti in an nilamltnlioe Igr.inels of heart whassati journey on the road; hale.tititen, , yen f or the abort iiiittrrefg4 Min tritnqut feeling niensal fatigue in more oCig paiartul tturieiie. 'cut, rhea, permit Re totuberrtue mystic . . ' • YOtr's mortirboN‘idi, • . • • larlY.:( f EW. * Leis etti :eased th Xe'tifols,,and Cp, a. litockdole. to ututorstand tite ...4nornci genera. ObsreOlog *hat the ,Jury were particularly olts.itosos uol'eo take more Ana irgal Interest, looking al them shrewdly. a•enuirkell, ".1 not Very etal ig sec /to anxious 4 catemot to take mph, thaUlfibe per seat. inters t." If hetAer tb.re were any molisktatiliaii or btisli kers nnoingst them, 1 krrata nets but 4 em happy to sitypols that As is aware of tko plot rressfrace of Usurious &miser- S. Jos, owl griatildf be glad to set nem token unsafe his (Vida, cognizance. I ono out to hope Mat he rill not trrviiitato kit roGljtal carver, dub dolote oat, uulia virtute retleutplut."' • STATEMAN. Tat Atlas Fire bonaaos Company, aa4 a Debralam el 41100 111 the Urerv-kuir Theatre._ : TO Hl i 801.11 EY AUCTION. — By NEWHIAII old HUMPHRIES. At the /Wet mohlat+, BartheihmewhineineWEDNESDAY. Allow 13, ut 14 o'clock, positively whim* reveret, VOirrir,..SHAßEs; the ATLAS INg UR , ANGE COMPANY, aind At FIVE HUNDRED POUN.I) DEBENTURE hi the DRURY-LANE THE ATRE, wale*, by the late Act of Parliament, will bear as Interest 0f.121. lOs. per Annum, stud it free Admission.. Catalogues of the Auctioneers. 113, Hroad-strert, Royal Exchange. 41 , Ived. '•' . • ••,• • Nails... DD. I)abliii 1 • • , . 0 ' ', W ate rOllO ..... • I Lielivut, . ... ? • Cliciis -.. !*RICE Or AT(icics Tilos I)AV AT ON N. treLOCK. S per Cwt. Red. I Spew Cent. Cots. Mal . 4 ' Onedsen•lif die. THE STATESMAN. LONDONI. • SATUROAT"AVOVIT 11 1810. - ). • THE following 'spot' bait letter froio Lisbon has b.:cn received • . , " LISBON, Yiux Q 6. " We have no n^ws from the army lider'than to the I3d of this month, w '.a.u.notte of the. pokiest had heewallerett, but we heard Eiji moriii4 4 ft1)01:1, that a retreat was a contain plalina irons. Alrerehe, the present bead-ostarter4. do not tiela sc. the rumour nt,s4.lf, but there are many that do. and bekratn think the country elto , •ether inst. The %stitch Seem to be antatirovilak tit ger r.atotrthe English, bat they cannot cross the bterra of mountains that • leads towards. this city without sustaining a defeat, should Lord Wrai.dtmotoll. al . Mishit:o4 r lie wi:l, thicket to oppose them in this attempt. " As 4.4141, the skinnishing.is invariably successfak hut it ! , :ads to tanking of ransetpenee.. We have taken is this Way niose than Lill° men. "Our light horse behave admirably. •ak - 1 well as every part of the army that has been engaged. We are afraid something nimuifol is• to he expected at no great distance. The stomp iy outg gathering, hotly breatitia short 1 time, but the Iniver it remains in repose, the anure'terrible the ex plosion. • " Malty. peopie.thiakihat the French will befit possession of, • Lisbon before a mmth has expired, but such persons are no-• torionily of a desponding temper, though generally well-ki formed. :We are perfectly well satisfied with the Portuguese trays, and on English courage we place implicit • reliance. It is raeatimied. that General Hsu., with Marquis Ro a A Mk, lids been ordered forthwith so join the main body of the allied army, at the French are is too great force near Ba dojos. Other news,we love nine to communicate. Provi• biolVA in: every where plentiful, and the harvest is promising. " t am informed that a Gentleman has just arrived from our army, who states, that *deices bad Item obtained that Ai AS SUS A'S army is very sickly. and that a force of near 104/00 men is lying useless in the hospitals of Salamanca and other places. We do not math much credit to thisstory, so early lit the season. - y. " .Two thousand French have come over from theenem" 1 If there he any truth in the report that my Lord IVaLLINGTOX is about to retreat, whet we said some time I.iiiee will turn out to have been a .little prophetic of Lurd WLI.I.INGTON'S mistake, and its consequences. If his Lordship was net strong enough to meet the enemy, iustead of Aiding in strong holds, Government should hive reinforced hint up to the necessary strength, or have long since ordered him to retreat to the coast.: 'The kind of medium course whit* Ministers .taken, and the half measures of Isks boritshiP, have' thrown the Englisk;' . Army in Pottagel into very great bazardelt-Vie . abets Intel. ligence be , trek.. Lord-., j, tow tai lea opportsaiiiir et attack skist now either remain in his position to be Arai. Duke CliAntri did 'after the'battle of Aspern) .• • I ' ^.11n4 to fight when and where Ake Enegly pleases ; or he must retreat with 10u:tril l and disadvatt _ tages,. and eminent danger.` We do not say that Lord WELLtatiTON:;',9pgt4 is have fought, to . raise the siege of ,Ciudad Rodrigo. That City : Was of no real co n sequence to him, or his, *pe • redoes. But he lOWd have fought with the French sonembere, ond in time, or he ought to have come !nay' long since. Did ever expect to hold rortugalwilhoutAghtioEP But, if he did ever m'can to fight agate, why did he rerwrin in Ms strong position • till compelled to re treat from it with disadvantage, or be cooped up in it to capitulate, porpaps,, withdut a blow ? —When we augured* _wit of his Lordship's militarrloperatioes welad no cOnception'of his shutting 'himself tip' in a strong box, to repel an lizeading enemy. We did look for his gallantly attacking the enemy, in Plain, or hill, or some where, according 'to pod •military knowledge. We thought that the Archduke Ceram* had been. a useful example to him, tk.,good General, but beaten by getting into a stroseg Add, out of `which fie was compelled to come: to fight the enemy to disadvantage. General; Mar* was a poor Orionis's; and' therefore use say owthing of or his strong city. - But Lord Weit.teti- ' mort had seen one of the best Generale of "tli* .t, .iige. beaten, "by the Mistake gad talaturtattent gOtAng into a strong `..hold While we iVer o in the a r t of we received Ifeituguese Papers, to the They do,.net confirm the-canier 9f the ; triitees t sof. Lord W er.tattaTON 'but ti de excites •seribus apprehensions for the iessilt of? , the 101061 scheme he has chosen. General CeAcreen has sustained* loss (which is acknoWledged tweets. sitiereile) in consequenCe of the 'overior force of ihe aitt.s.king enemy.. :Why s . this. is the very` result of the n !teas qf strong holds! Yoe may ' ho as strongly 'posted . .as you - - grease; . but the enemy has the advantage, by youe wait. ing for his, attack, which, of course, is made at one point, or more, with. a force sum rior to 'that rut of' your position ..We have great Nth it; the bravery o f o ur' troop; but no brairi-ry will or ran prevail &oink this ,species of error, if niy Lord Wet.t.txtrios. hot Allen into it, We hope he bas hot. We gave hint credit . las military U welt as braver". 'lf } :.•~ hi .crield never, hate Aced,. sad stet die cue. my, he should have come away. If he has got• into any disaster or difficulty, he bas really chosen it; no doubt, ignorantly, while seekingsomething else: But he can be now in no difficulty fur which ho has nut himself to answer.—We do nut mean to augur ill of the result ; but there is quite cause enough for serious alum! Jr is maw said, upon very respectable au. thority, that the dispatches received from Mr. JACINON' t by Ministers, refer to a most important event,. which has taken place on the Continent of AMBRICA. We understand that these &dykes from the British Minister, relate to the favourable . reception at the City of Washington of the nape. ties from the revolutionized Spanish Colonks South America, subsequent to Which s negociatioss nes entered into, terminating in &Treaty Offensive, Defensive, and Commercial, thus uniting the two grand divisions of the American Continent by the only bond that can be permanent, that of reeipro: cal interest.. Boston Papers,and Letters arrived yesterday to the date of the 13th ult. and one of the Journals says, that information had 'reached Massachusetts from La Geis's, that in the• province'of Cumana the establishment of a Congress had been proposed, in lteltatlisu of the North Atnefican Govern. ment. . an event that must affect every warm, and horiourable heart with unspeakable pleasure. Those hoc regions of South America will be infi. nitely benefited by it. Not so much in the way of commerce ;• for South and North America have, iu most things, too great affinity of produce to do much for each other b t y . teade.: and as to nsanufae. timing fior each Other, for the present, at least, that is out of the question. Nor can the. two eountriCsstrengthen each other by any junction of their respective powers, while toeither,onepor the other has a n avy. It is not on the side or merely political or commercial arrangements or ad, vantages, that •this event 4,10 be considered. of any very great magnitude, at the present period of the world. But the moral chi. ; meter of. South America will gradually and inetti.i tably be amended by the connection with the: United States. She will gradually lose soau of awa h k e :ged superstitions : she will feel' her newly passion for independence rising , Injto : irresistible greatness; she will learn more en- lightened principles of 'commerce ; and therefore, Mill thitaw Wrap teltraints that keep her pour, in the' midge. of the lavish gifts of nature and Pre.'. vidence t In • word, she will make • progress, she herself never dreamt of; and from that, will go on to prosperity witieti ..s ei es; Europe can hardly now 'entirely divine. In eaybig, this, we du nut mean so cam tan cbaticteli:Orthe United States. That, charactuy hes milisiftiultst yet the ton. nretiuu between slaves notileocateit cannot ettiat without inotont tindirrottqat tienetli tis the forever"! The' Letters speak of the 'speedy convecaiiou of the congress of the Veiled. States u improbi. ble ; but intelligence froio - other quarters leadilis to suppose that it would 'be assembled as soon as could be admitted by the forms of the Con', *deaden. ' From a Gentleman who left Buenos Ayres by the last packet, we miderstnnti, that, prior to the resent Revolution. on the shores of La Plats, a proposal had been made by the Spaniards, no doubt to attract the councils of the friends of indepen_ dente, tai offer the sovereignty of that territory to the Princess of PORTUGAL; resident' at Rio Janeiro, but the suggestion was rejected with in. dignation. This Princess is heiress to the throne of Spain, in the, event of the demise of her bro. ther,Fosottr,Sse VII. • - • • - In v h• wl ill . very great pleasure we insert kr. EYoilti.,Manly explanation, iespecling the blue. der . (wo . should have said ene of the blunders) of he Rentatiner'.• We recommend that to the Attention. of. our Readies; fur it is or' more import' linos may be at first imagined. A pion , of kystealatic• obese and scandal for the poritose of _ snaking i Paper, by feeding the malignant ,passions of mess, ought to be ex ! posit asid pest down ; and we shall throw in what, 'strength we have. not 'to limn Authors or kettiri,,fr'orn candid criticism, whether wise..or On: ‘ • wins, bit t from ill.natured, or selfish persecution. -.minim- Wa save this day Inserted the Letter of out Correspondent, . G anionic CLEW ; and strongly' recommend it te the perusal of those persons who are' not so well informed as this writer is, upon the subject of our coMmerelil embarrassments.— Had any Crab proof been wanting to establish the . truth of his reasoning, the meetings of Cieiliters at Guildhall this day (48 in number) must have some erect; in addition to the picture drawn by the writer in The Argus, which softie of our co. tonnitartiries,. however, atikct to treat with eon,. temA• arising. from their own ignorance, as we shall preen, On the first ofrst'opiiortanity. Qn Monday . a grand Sham Fight will be on' LC:hob:its, consisting of thellitSisreey, Lambeth,' Christchurch, Wandsworth, Kitigetoo s Oat 1111116 mil other Volooker Burlap. a ~- --- 7' 1 7 .. dittos of Baokrepts were angovneal to beim*. !thise e s N s a : r a y : t w o : e h t a;: lis i di t . 414.44 i n i r° c l re . e e ig s a A . A . l l l . o t s .h f : : s c: ll I l o t : s o : t e r : 1 i s it , i e w :s i f : : s ys it e l le b u i isz :r i c h t e rs tr e n tii n I to nt i it Bankrupts, iathdligh there. i a ,r r i a y . at a e lr e t v iu il l s y • and most Cu a-enmotortiar country 11 i consideration:7 Immense speculations must hug e . et n r a it t r i. tn i a l f 9 tO w t e r l a t d a :; but what mast be the li goo n'tetrilit ieq bd uctice when a man dashingly ' snore than Inc is worth, on a speculatioo lon 0 4. Able than even a lottery : tither a derperatebaek: 1 rupte l , n ith ruin to his connections, or these s . iugly good fortune of being lifted up into a N it . I . bobship ; of being elevated to a giddy situati on, or becoming a sulks wretched inhabitant of the ji..iti g 's Bench. I The rdvived threat of invation by son a p toc . appears not to be unattended to by Mi n k livi. lie intends to muster all the naval force lie can collect in holland, in the Teed, and will •atabi an attempt to unite it with the fleet in the Scheldt. &medians have been consequeutly sent frost' Admiralty to Plyastouth and the other dock-yards t.i prepare several ships in ordinary, to be g o t r ady for the purpose of being rut in eummistioa, and several able hands have been impreased in lb. Course of the week to meta our fleets. The wurk. men in the arsenal at Woolwich, arc activeltem.' ia!eyett in making Congreve's rockets, aid getting ordnance and ammunition ready fur ships of ni t a every description, and before • the conclusion of Autumn, it is expeotest.that we shall hate it Mast formidable fleet ready to frustrate any attack that can be made in any quarter by the enemy. Among the Officers proceeding to Cadiz, ere Sir W. Easetor, and Brigadier-General 11.ter. If Lord WELLINGTON shall he forced to retreat, we understand Government ntean to form an,anne , in the South of Spin, and to keep considerable detachmeuts afloat to harass the. French et suety point. • ... . . Letters from Edinburgh state the death of the Countess of Ito:storm. This most amiable sad much-regretted Lady has been fur some time is, declining state of health, never having recovered her last accouchentent. The Conateu was eldart daughter of the Hon. Er WAtio Bovelkse, ands to the present Call of RADIfok., Foams, Smells Axe Waxes.—While see Mu placable enemy has been sterling every more t o suppress our trade, and to. prevent the see of our manufactures on the Continent, we era good enough, or, if you . Will, foolish ototigh, to pay , hies large sums of money every year, for brandy, gin, and wine, thereby giving bias to Wray *add;. tional means of carrying on the Govertilbent of his country, his plans of aggrandiseweati andthe pre. sent war. Had Great Britain ceased to import these commodikeaar the beginning of lbs Wei wile Franee, she wotbial have retained for her own par. poses many million she has t;kpeidelklu. the pet. chase of them, as well iii the freights paid to nee. ' teal bottoms, ft them home tar es. Anti the want of this money. to France might bare in!. deiced her to have mattmeace,with. as 'emeriti." ago, whereby we should ,pave saved lunge swag Im ournavy and army, than we . have received Ist • duties for articles imported from Fratioaanithek. land. - Besides the want of - these !veldts well* have - bipeik amply supplied by the use of. AOtisil siSeitiriggid.coepounds oaths wines, and, *hove ell, the use of. net own malt liquors, M our fathers did of 01d... We aliiitdd thereby Wive Considerably ad dad to the revenue tansies tram these honie.made knors, which Would have •gone a great way li compensation for the loss of duties on the ignite liquors, mod would halm rteidered.this country mete • independeut of France, than she is at present: , , Upwards of 440 e fine Merino sheep have brill imported from Swirl. by Mews. Callaghan', re. spectable merchahti an Cork, which are etivertifol to be sold there by auction. The Irish Oasis agrees with Oohs efteledingly, and it is .expeettii, that 'the breed teethe propagated in that country, to the greatest sdagntage. • On the night of Saturday last, as Timothy' Halfpenny Was returning borne from Take- le Busittegar, near Lislowell, he was • fired at by some assassin, but escaped unhurt • the toilet produced in him by the attempt, ad ded to his* sauced age and futirmities, caused his death Spee (lily after. Permission has been obtaloeil to hold the trial!, . at the ensuing Assizes for the County o f oaf. thumberland, in Saint Nicholas's Church, in Dive: castle; and the preparations for the Courli is already in a state of forwardness. There has been lately a very great rue on the Wells of Cheltenham, Okla have, been !cartel, • able to answer the draughts of th6r Agnomen. . CRICI.TINHAN ARRIVALS.—Lord' and kaft , tl o 4l Lieutenant-General' Koppel, Major•Gentral e t • . M'Alabna, Liest..Culaurl Cross, Lieut.-Colonel 1445/.1 Eieut.-Coloael (la) d er. Lira.. Colonel Tarlt.r, Lietit.-ritionri Bank., Lino... Colonel Crane, Cnainiodare itorlaw, 3144 Smith. Major Lyons. Maker MiLend, Captain SOO, R. If. Capialit and Mrs...Urn:id, Captain Simpson, Captain . Will*. 'Captain Irwin,Captain J. ti. Murex =, % Captain Pursed gaptaiii Eawtenson t. Captain ' Heimarrey, Otptainll6. o l Capt , iit Leighton. Dr. Williamson, Rev. Mr. J. Uwe*. rr. Mr. C. B. Renville, Rev. Mr. J. VW'S. Rev. 4%4 B.'Colle,, Mr. Mtn. end MitstAtithison, Mr. Mrs.' and ,Cladde.. Mr. and Mrs. I'. Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. C* luau, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Mr. anit Mrs owls** Ma: MA Mn.s La wieder, Mr. and Mrs. Hawtnorts, Mr. and M_ M ts.. i Risden, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Mr. nod Met. Caunilii Mt! , Mrs. Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Her, Mr. and Mrs.'M'lllitkres 'r. and Mrs. Bashby, Mr. and Milli chop, Mr. and the , to.. /lamellate, Mr. and too Misses liraskenburg. Mr. , nn, Mr. W. wise. Mr. Hay. Mr. Cepirwer, , Mr. s erigmt ris 'Ar. Smith, Mr. W. Mug,. Mr. A. King. Mr. P. &dads Mr. Sherlock. Mr. Maraweih, Mr. Gran, Mr. Ford s Mr. Dr .. . lainairt. Mr. H. Delaiania. Mr. ijitiaMr. Moran. MK ithr,v under,Mr. Woad. MT. E. Lawrrocw, Mr. tin ley•Mr.o ll 2. Mr..l. Molloy. Mr. Aabrvy, Mr. *refer, Mr.Sidranlinnst am .'' Talbot. Mr. E. liaison, Mr; Hutt, Mr.. 01 ',Alva:, Mr. It • . er; Mr. Fiaeh. Mr. Hide, Mr. J. H. Davi*, Mr. l4 . l7 kk ur ' Mr. Conk. Mr. Fuller, Mr J. Wetherrlt, Ms. Atone, Ma Simmonds. Mr. Chambers, Mr. Reynell..Mr. Wall,,,Mr..A l *. cork, Mr. J. Edwards. Mr. (yßeilly, Mr. Baldwin, Mr..J. Cataill ;hlr. D. Colein, Mr. W. (assessed, Mr. St. Joh& Mr. N. Ssidler, r. J. Walder.Mr. Paste, / 1 1 6 e, Mr. j.Stataers Powell, Mr. Fo . rbes, Mr. Stlrliag,• Mr. Aiwka Mr. TeiA Mr. Kay, Mr. Shaw, Mr. R. Steveasim. Mr. I.:tinati,•lll6. , Cuthbert, Mr.lnelt,'Mr. Bomb. Clitvulier de la Blisninif.' nay, .Mrs. mid three Mims Gordon, Mrs. aud Mils l'it . ip6 . Mrs. Colonel Wright, Mrs. Rawlins, Mn. W. Witadokrit Mrs. Beresford, !4n. smith, Ms. a. Manta Mrs. l'aelsert ... . .Mrs. Harker, Mrs. Ai Bur i es, Mrs. . Henderson, Mrs.-J.O. .1 Mouth, Mrs.Llscapt, Mrs. Burgh, Mrs. Davis. Mrs.Clieerfs .Mrs. trUnanel, Mn.. Baylis, Mrs, Gement. Mrs. News, UN. 5e204414, Nov. Gate, , Mr.. W. tAstawat. Mo ooo ' 1 11 110, miss Winds.% tilletelfer.' Miss Albans, Mn. MOP , unust • Mil" WriCht. WO JellVeys, Mks Davis, WO Dere. jp, Mita Dunbar, WM ')gamest, Miss Entry, MW Lalltith ~ 41919Ctlatailtail Kisillattee, 4tto C. iturtsei.ke. site. t I •••° F a a