The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-05 00:00:00

favour if his Majesty. sassy aims. or issiasation, oe the part of prim:irate or clerks, which shall tend either directly or indirettly to belag into contempt the superior asthoridem shall baloney/eel by a depri vadat of *lice" !!! 0s New Tear's day the King reeelyed visits of con gratulation fees tile Mimi bamboo of the Royal Family. aid gave sword preemies of saleable jew ellery to the infant child's. of the Duchess of Berry. His Majesty breakfasted with the Royal Family. and admitted to the same table the Marshals and Captain of the Beard ea duty at tbe Palace. His Majesty re ceived the visits of Prime Tolleyrasd; and of the Fs: kis. Ministers, torgetim i e with &patetismo frosell;', rim" public bodies. Ono of the Paris journals nadir doe date of the 14th *ploy., from Swayrse, glees a dreadfull curative of swab which occurred is that city between the 17th sad the flst ibis samuth. The Pachs himself bad bees shocked at the amides of the Truk. and sailed fifty of the offeelffthri. 1111044 desire a matieg of the Isrepias Costae at - iirOirsa was ',invoked on the Mhos dine/see en the node of preveatiog similar distarltasees.. The Console accordingly sent a comma sicalitret and await( ober precastionasy measures ad vise, eh, notated the Pasha to cause' the taverns, sittilleether places where the Missals's' may pur chase( 'platoons %sink to be closed, as the meets. "Mild to elect a . ramie to public tranquillity. " Another paper wen* following paragraph frees; tlie.Bresosla Omit of Dee. S0:—" All the news tress els?st4iftelri4 W-day is of the same tanner, warbemrsts Rassia and the PareelliffeeMill est.p r is spite of these constantly witestedr isolates. she is eerein that hostilities haws Dot yet cesnmetieff4toymid the Prude." .• The ticesonts from Rome ' eosfiras the retara of past of she Austrian troops free Naples, on their way sash@ Anstrias SUM. A pri►ate letter from Paris. dated Wednesday eyes iog, gives as account of the promediogs in the Chas- lier - of Deputies that day. A report had been spread its the morning Ministers had resolved to come &afros • tail of mystery and indnition, ail ti pnposo to Legislature their new lair for the ;Genesis. Mary obvious circumstances con• C4e4 is giving an extraordinary degree of interest to this Mt legialadvo• essay of the new Military; and great numbers of people proceeded to the Cham ber of Deputies. An'the Ministers were presoak and their ;inject was proposed. It struck all the lovers 4 feud discussion with horror. It embraces , the coasonlelp is certain cases. Ind handsaw erlei• trery power into the Gonna whew arbitrary power • - - solemn slide& and silliest a jery, thinks a journal ermdected on hod principles, it may suspend, 'sieves suppress it. Of coarse any opposition journal may, is the opinion of the Ministry, be considered aa coo deriod in a had spirit. The following is given as the sibilance of the most important provisions of the law proposed : Art. I.—No journals except those which at present exist can henceforth appear without the authority of governostat. Art. 2.—Tho offences of the journals against indivi duals will be prosecuted in the ordinary manner. Art. 3.—ln case the spirit or general teadeoey alas, journal er periodical writing shall be of a nature to injure the peddle peace, or the respect due to the religion of the State, or to the other religions recognised io France, or the authority of the King, or the stability of Constitutional Institutions, the Royal Courts, within the range of whose jurisdiction these journals are pub lished, shall have the power, in a solemn audience, to suspend the said journals, or even to suppress them. Art. 4.—lf in die interval of the Session of the Cham bers grave circumstances should momentarily render in sufficient the measures of guarantee and reread°n at present established, the eessorship shall be useasediately fostered to activity, in virtue of a royal grammes. coinstersigned by three Ministers. The bth article only states that the provisions of the former law, not repealed, shall remain. Oo the reading of this project of law, the Liberals showed a violent disapprobation. The tight side **- tiled so feeling, and called out " Order." The com mission to examine the project will be nominated, it is suprosed, on Friday, and will present its report next week. Discussions of the most violent character, and most vital importance, are expected to take place.— Many of the Royalists are dissatisled with the execu tive conduct of Ministers; and their legislative wis dom is not likely to re-inspire atidote*. Delalot, Vublane, and other eminent members of the right side, mast be in opposition. M. de Cues is expected at Paris, to oppose Ministers In the Peers. The letters adds the the rentes are somewhat lower to-day than on Monday. In the printed exchange-list, the last price is p.t f. 40 c. They were about 30 e. higher before the close. The foreign papers still leave the question as to peace or war is a state of indecision; but some of our ewe begin to decide upon it from domestic sonata of intelligence. The public offices, it is asserted, have begaa to assume a fresh complexion, in expectatiou of recei►ing soon a declaration of hostilities on the part of Russia against the Tithe, and the monied men report on Change, that a sgaadro■ of nbiervatioe is about to be equipped for the Mediterranean.— The news respecting France, too, has undergone a Geddes change, and the now Miaistry which' had overturned the old, is part is amain of the laws• on the Press, and had given a pledge that Obey would dispense with tits Censorship, have heerodneed • project i■ the plass of It, which has filled the pebble with sequin and cosstersatbs• loomod of imposing the peen to potty mattes, they ~~. •• iS IR —if this proposal dose Miaissan as soddenly obeli disk it saneness. rrpreuratatives el Frame ties fur a steaseat, they sew as ofspirit.—Next to felt is dispersed if**, secesst sand sad vital misers, Is the r eport.[ ear arleshursl p. hags. A mating of that doscriptioa bass boos bold is Sams. - secant of it will be road with more *Pa Hoary weenie.. Mr. Cotner,. it will mow was mast. and thongh he did not speak et the ileetiag, be addressed a large portion of the same company at the Diener which inneediatily (*Mimed; The Brisk.* Ifersld. after giving a brief aecouotafelbe proceedings at the Meeting sad sbe Dieewy 'aids. " Mr. Cobbett really Wads Meisel( agrimbpii lint what most estosished oar Basset re waltriitits, that a man of such luge diatensions, standing nearly six feet high. and iel 018101. 04 0 7 - meat of health. should scarcely el isomailleal at disner,and driakiag nothing but *Owl This. to be sure. did amass the gourmands; sad Mr. Cartels, perceiving the ieconcistencpif IMO, in the selfsame mo ment crying out " distress," sod feasting on the fat 91 the lied; besought Mr. Cubbett mot to notice this trill* dleerepsacy la ibitit 'tweedier in his man Register." The same paper afterwards announces that "Comm Wes declared his !mulattos to be preseat at the esti 'laborsl meeting at Lewes, in Wed medal 'sae' . • It has been one of the greatest misfortunes of Ire- Ind that. fir generations, her people have been fro warned by 11101 . 1 who sever comprehended thakthei bah interests in COSMOS with Ireland t men who strayed their red of rale ea the principles of ea asters despot, who plunders his coaqaered prorioese, not evils% them even peace in retorts. Their fart* veil has ben mantling; and their indastry 'remedy to moek them, by tunnies the wealth and the tarter of their hastiest and greedy masters; solids( was left, them of the abaadmee their teal imaged, but a scanty pardon of most wretched food to support a most miserable existeace—tbeir brighest places trust sad honor, and profit la the State, were giro% not to satires, but to am worse than forelguerUta l their mass sad bleed, worse than open enemies to their raut...butr men treated as if mama made so part of the - iiltdon of their Weds, sad lbs phrase " wild Irish" became familiar to the child's meld lava Englishman's aerseryt--Inat redress of these Owasso& thy get, Irma time So time, was ,67 eke asompow etsmoidiresaii . " wart; pleated la tisk capital. by inlaid hermit and extorted by volunteer ndittary aseethatioaa. Was this As way to mike Mahone line Eagleatblr- Was sot this the. tray to make them hate bar? dad is the hatred of ardeat sad purees Wade, to be 0• vaagid by accumulation if coercion sod wrongs east apes them? Excessive nate, with absentee landlords: high pekes of land, increased by snithilegtien, who eel. lent the rents by driving the poor tenants' cattle away , from him sad his weeping family : tyties paid br perms. who serer can cross the doors of the Chunk which collects ',them, and received by Clergyeess the greater part of whom weer saw the pariah from which they derive their wealth and enjoyments : lases excessive in their amount, and employed is say thing bet the welfare of the unhappy beings who pay them ; these too are the multiplied Ow. sues under which the miserable Irish have geosaml. The Government cannot moppet the landholder to to. side among his tenants.. or area within the kingdom, bat the Government cam levy a tax upon the alleindes. and. by a proper application of it, as been dme bunion of the occupier of the land. Seek tax I. not only equitable, but required by the jades alt necessity of the ease. The Irish peasantry are in the rendition of a farmer here, wheat landlord should take away all the manure epos his farm, leaving Id s grounds poorer than nature tuned them oat of her hand—and should bereave him ewes of the mad' wherewith he is to sow his fields. Th. / demanding the Israelites to make bricks without . straw, Wes mercy in the Egyptian tyrants, to the injustice of Mai absentee landholders. Whatever the Irish fang., ors lase by the absence of their laadlorda, should Ili levied aria the absentees. The remedy to be applied to the evils created by the rapacity sad tyranay of the ntiddk-asen. is • quads's of some dill catty. Yet, the spirit of the law 'which prohibits forestalling and regrating may be justly employed in correcting the chum engendered by the middle-men. —As to e.reessire rents, the folly of domains( them includes within itself the scourge of its wickedoese.— Unless the war-prices of our late contest can be re vived, the war-rents must come down to the present moderate prices of provisions; and at present there is no prospect of those war-prices retuning again.— Tbe 'porosity of meth% ?stiles for Protestant Clasper's, from the Room Catholics of Inked, has bees felt by all but the callous hands that receive them. Reams, justice, and religion, demand that suck trims elsoolsl be abolished ; mid it may surely be hoped that reason, jostles and religion will met always he heard is vain is our Senate. Why should tbe poor Irish Catholic, who provides for his Priest doceody, sad with awhile's% feed and fatten a mu who vastly bestows a look apes him, and fnmt whim be maw receive ringlets 'sandlot ? These Is ..:, - Harts.. MANI, &Clank: Mimi& ; die ems..' MAU puklis saw la hoisted wetWkppeuiad.itlliiitiltskktkuslld. !edlealsail !ma* epipafiktioi peidietwo mut bar Solo might kk et•lvilatbd as . 0e !Make it a unallibilkWpis of tiPiif:ikkiliitO;bliAiimil badges. iJse Smllkdowwkieb Ike lately beet topkit“ in ik,i . goes is the !risk - mtpanditaie. •ii each abuses; but every Irishman and *my 111/10011011 c i a;s t illag.; ,4 Let the Stalk 'Ws . • the Marquess Waramaiut Will Levi edisenally -"mad the •sriy to all other great and . Idefitiole teibtme., WU . ill not sleet to prophecy what the appolosmast the Marquess VisLresLav to the iricompoddp of Intlaad way moat. It may tend to the salved*. of this Lapin; or it may have the comparatively lit* alset of movaring the name of the Noble Metquissl with entire disgrace. He May bay. seen, and justly felt the Wades which surround and ever*helos his notice Islands he may hats mem tbs dangers whlsb are brooding ,and threat.. Baglish liberty, sad May have sympathised with oar melancholy oondities. Mr may have boos moved to stretch out a hand to emit both ooastrios. But it also be possible. rhea +, poverty sad a longingise-she pomp and enjoymentoofl wealth. may have doltireied bine basad baud sad foe, ism the power of mu wino be ..he despised, and whom be justly inossimi aidscapaMs to coeliac' the Jain of a great sadist. YMMIENMINSEMR The GoveranieatOlitos were all lard* yesterday, and it is nadoestood that several important orders were issued. with reference to the Declaration of Wu by Reale, Mackie slot hourly expected.—(lforningl CAreakk.) Tess Aaamy.—The several Ponsiosers called let*. service. mad attached to regiments stationed in the, Cosily Down.- and the stadoas is the country home.. diately adjacent. bawl arrived at Newry, for the per . peep of beteg formed into *so trttho three Veteran Battalion that are sow establisbieg. The 4th Light Dragoon's embisked at Gravesend. : the Slats( Deassaher. on board the Bast India Com- , pony's ships Duke of York sad Dubs. fir Bombay. Lieutenant-00mnd Sir Edward Paget, 6.C.5” now comumading the forces at Ceylon, it is understood. Is appointed Commander-imebiet In the East Indies, frolaAwhildi r :kto Mars of the -MMoisses of ,nisi bid& *tiOlidaffiismaic4l44lsll as eta 'of dis` verve-Owes 1. appears aortas as alto that a Civi lian will mead the Marquess as Oeversor-Oeneral. J. C. Habhassa,Esq. M.P. arrived at his father's (Sir Benjamin Halthoase's), In Hill-street, yesterday, from a tour in the Nerds. A fallen of 400,04101. has takes place this week i• the Wise Trade. MINTINIII or AORICULTVIIIIIIII.The Sheriff of Norfolk has assessed a public meeting to take into eonsideratioo the present most truly alarming state of Agriculture. The signatures to the requisition are thou of the meet opulent, most intelligent of our practical farmers; there are gentlemen amongst them of considerable landed possessions, but still it is ob viously the intention that the meeting be composed of the occupiers of the soil, sad our acquaintance with the mamas suable us to state that it is quite impossible to find a more respectable, more experienced body of men t they will, therefore, it is to be presumed, plead their ewe cause, as the parties who have bees the first to suffer, standiog as their property does. between an inadequate pries and the expenses of cultivation. Con cevaing the real sources of relief we have already said so much as to render further comment unnecessary, but at parting we are still fain to impress the princi ple, that if all the component parts of price descended together, except taxation, it is that item that has the most efficient operation in producing the disturbance now witnessed.—(Norwich Mercury.) Yesterday Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, in his capacity as Private Secretary to the King, transacted business at the Treasury, with the Earl of Liverpool, the Mar quess of Londonderry, and the Chancellor of the &chapter, BRIGHTON. elan. s.—His Majesty Intends to give a ball to the younger branches of the Nobility and Gentry on Monday evening. Oa Monday arrived Sir B. Bloomfield. Prince and Princess Rsterhaay, Duke of Dorset, Lord Owydir. Lord sail Lady Harcourt, Sir H. Turner, and Bishop of Chichester. In the evening his Majesty gave a party, at which were present by invitation, the Earl and Countess Morley, Lord Deceive, Lord and Lady Ravenswortb, and the Misses Liddell, Lord Eardley, Lord and Lady Saye-aad-Sole, and Miss Thisleton. &c. Tuesday arrived at the Pavilion, the Lord Chan cellor, Lard St. Helens, and Lord Stawell. _ _ _ Tbs . Sul and Countess of Chichester and Earl and COIII4IIIB Morley dined with the King on Tuesday. The Lord Chancellor, the Lord Brand Chamber. lain, Lord Stowell, and the Bishop of Chicester and suite, Wok their departure on Wednesday. GA 111111T11 PA Lacs.—Thie hie edifice has sus wised great damage during the late tempestuous weather. The. cellars and lower apartments Were flooded to the height of several feet, and much of the &mime was destroyed. An extraordinary instance of the sagacity of the ham has recently been wttnessed during a run with a well-known peek of barriers I. the West of England. The hunted hare heist nearly esl►ensted. drove a fresh hare fee• eat of her form, into which she introdueed herself, serf the peek west es with the fresh hare. This hod se extruedisary au appearance, that one of the sportsmen to sawmill; the het mere certainly, examlued the hue La the form, and Kw that she was pasting and covered with dirt; an that Were could net he the best deidot a the East. • . . . roll Or TRURND. were s ot very bridles* been less so, if some I not paraded the .. lights, light*" enforce their mandate. 'ho knew the tamper au order from the would be a failure. ineerely rejoieed'at the ap 'dry to be this King's issuing of the Lord _ result which they .antielpiteil might be misconstrued kilo gierespeet to 'the Wile Mattress. OW gbei, however, has followed frieseshis in- Sonsiderate act of the ...Chief Magistrate if the Clip; 'it has 'Seeded aaothervproefA if farther proof were seeded, that the •" melt. Ja !militant" who we ft • stored the City. blalt , " disappeared ifdles the same altogethei ' they 'Wald nut bare 'a more favorable opportaoity than offerid last eight. of Socking kelp the ci ty, sad taking us all by surprise' but the 468 , passed away without far ther dama i ge, than a thousand or so of pan" of glass brokia by a posse of boys, who were angered to parade the streets without interruption. The best illuminated houses that we eimessted were. ' Morriesou's Hotel, in Dawson and Nassau-streets, and Mr. O'Connell's, and a few other houses Is Merriam square aid Stephen's-green. There were ea' traema renciesorrokiered lamps. On a windowof Mr. Archibald Hamilton Rowan's house, in lainster-sqeare. them was a slip of paper. with the words—" Too late er Presnotare." Nothiagosald be mere appropriate. The illoiseiptutiwn was toe hete,•if it were intended as a coo .." to the Marquess Wellesley on his arrival ; it Was 're if to it were meant to celebrate, by mtdelpatioe, good that was to result so the raentry bum his appeinhmeat • to the Vice-Royalty. . The Resolodeas of a most respectable Meeting of the . Parisbioaers of St. Andrew's, show the manner in which the extraordiaary Maniftede of the Lord Mayor was re ceived by the (Miens of Dublin. These was but owe opinion on the abject. SPORTING INTELLIGENC& DONCASTER RACES, It. NOMINATION OF THE ST. LEDER STALIN weave ewes* IST zairrewr. (72 euescitioaas.) Mr. kaubtoa's br. e. by Loopok4 sot of ilorodioo's des .....-t eh. c. by Leopold. *et of Sbopiterd's dam ------ b. it. by Deo Commek, dam by Sasebo, out of Rlnttall. Colonel ILlog's b. f Mies Pafford, by Wilton, oat of Fele ford's dam Mr. Claridge's eh. e. Minim, by COIN. cut allow Lord Kelberaiee b. e. Sir Willow, Welber to Moilbald Mr. Aline's Mr. J. frergo In. f. by soo's eb. W f. ebib. dm livealkbyWollomi NN dis by Ilmmito by WI Mr. Heispbriss's L f. Wlll4 byWotek demi by OVUM , % .k. Mr. Rld6el's eb. c. Pity ligLl y iroftel , dam by loreei pirate -- b. e. Tre • RYE, out of lissoFo rte. Mr. Breadths/re ob. e. by 'stall ildierseasa. . Lord Quessebarvy's b. IR by Wekl, out of Eli. . tabs* b. e. Order, by Prime Moister. Mr. Misesies ob. f. of Laseeiblre Witch. r. U. Mr. T. A=tA7l:l CR* dai et Shuttle Mr. W. James's Oil. e. Turas, by Cervastos Mr. laird's eb. e. by Stmlodeed. mil of Yowl Chisdlittud, 1 by lobe Bell Mr. Wileoe's b. e. by Marsiso. eat of LIIII• Air Mr. T. Bytes b. e. by beim Ineldder. d:a ala = laa Ld Fits wUltssa's br. e. Wasik; by Ammdias Lord Milton's eb. f. Looseelle. stir lo Striobs Ilyag's IL f. by Camoseo. oat of Misr ar W. Mitoses eb. C. by Callboy dam by Meedogbrimigh Mr. Cleaver's br. e. The Farrier. by Ardrossao. dam by Walton Sir E. Dodeworsh's b. f. Susan, by WoM. dam by Sorcerer Mr. I. Blades's b. 1. by X Y Z. dam by Reologbrough Mr. Potre's b. e. Theodore, by Woful, out of Blachloci's data Mr. Watt's b. f. Marion, by Tramp -- b. f. by Tramp, out of Maodsne -- b. e. Dupers. brother to Torreili. cit. f. by Rubeos. out of Altlsldora Mr. Fos's b. e. Maeda( by Macbeth Sir H. Neltborpo's b. e. by Serreetes, dam by Sorcerer Mr. Harrisoo's b. f. Miss Wortley, by Weld' Mr. Reed's eb. C. Miss Wentworth, by Cervantes, date by Stanford. Mr. Bed's gr e. by Macbeth, out of Marelsoa Mr. Polham'a b. c. Bay Barton. by Troup, dam by Gabriel Mr. Dixon's b. e. Hours, by Moths*, dam by Sasebo Mr. Clark's b. e. !Lesley, by Calibao, dam by Belida' - ob. e. Bob, by Cabin, out of First-Fly Mr. floseolgoes eh. e. by Comes, oat of Louisa eb. f. by Cams. out of Tosasina Sir W. Maxwell's Sr. f. Helms Marr, by Viseouat Duke of Leeds's gr. a. by Comas, dam by Broader Mr. Adam's bt. f. by FyMeser, dem by Hambletoolan. Lord Scarborough's b. e. brasher to Coronado*. Mr. Wortley 's br. c. by Camas, out of Curios Ball's dara - Nlr. W. Cbiltou'o eh. f. by Whitworth or Ardrossoo, out of D I O's dein Mr. Ridsdate*s br. C. by Comas, dam by Shuttle Mr. Wright's b. e. Sir Walton, by Walton Mr. T. 0. Powletesgr. e. Swap, by Canon b. I'. by Prime Minister, dam by Shuttle b. e. by Weal, out of Moneatilla Mr. Canoinbata's Ajax, by Anvils Sir R. K. Mek's Ajax, by Awadis Mr. L. Charitoe's b. e. by Orville, out of Canidia Colonel Yates's oh. 1. Delusion, by Magic, dew by Ben ingboroagb Lord Foley; c. ti Partisan, out of anon: Mr. Willis's br. c. by Haphazard, oat of Scapeweirs dam, by Buzzard Mr, Pringle's b. e.Careital. by Young Whiskey Lord Egreason's gr. e. by YoaegOiobaaaa ouVof Cypress Gown Gronener's Margolin, by Sella Mr. Houldsworth's eh. f. Catherine, by Welton, dam Ca- Merin. by Castrel Mr. Clifton's b. e. by Orville, oat of Padindlaida Mr. Walker's br. c. by Partisan, dant by Sorcerer. oat of sister to Rockingham Mr. C. Mareon's bl. c. Mehnoth, by Soothsayer, data by glee -- b. f. Miss Edmiston, by . Mansion. osteer sister to Bourbon Mr. Tbornhlll's b. f. Penny, by Partisan, out of Pandas 1 1 Mr. Chlfney's b. e. brother to Antonio b. c. by Haphazard, oat of Landscape. AN INPANT LamiszaT.—ht acountry villtibout 12 miles from Bristol, there is a child, tv pre- ' sent appearance bids fair to equal, if not surplus,' the wonderful prodigy at Leicester. The child is only six months old, measures seven inches round the arm- wrist, sod nine inches three quarters at the small of . the leg; be is supposed to weigh . between 4 and • 3011 n. He was quite a bardeo toil *held lowg is the arms, appears lively and 11604, As flesh firm and bard, and is ted by bis modivetobaye commenced eating animal food at a fortnightold. He is the child of a country shoemaker ; his face and 111 his limbs aro in proportion, bat be likes not yet vniiiiv;l"r• cheater leered.) - • - - • • • •• - .• v : ' ~ -- • '' -.- • --.. -----_ - - - _ 1 ---: - - r.* in • : litioincirrata nr ntripri: li Hut, shots .!!!* 1 “ 1 "‘ ~,.-• al • ^ • 3 - 1 .1 6 ....r . ' . .....1' .. 770 . 1 .„ .. ...; I ..__/.." . ii,,,,i' does ant tarn istli..Al l illig r. - "-- • ' •- • 'FC" .. WW. frWL 11. ... .""Winr" l . ' .m ..-:. piton Tat DUILIN 11110111NMS POST, OP TRUPti Ily as they NNW. Ilk ' we Illaillitia l oil f r 1 !. 9 4 . 6 ' , - The i Him !natio n ii, last nigh, were sot eery br Haas. If tie login if As Sai N sili *__. : 60 1 1 4" if i si_ if f tlf* A**, loon. ire : aor very general, sad would have been less so, i i.e. ens tolernen ibis sagre- laa4 ollikkro/0 111 1 1 1HS: ' he .ids pei& es It ` avekOAa of p!lactrier oos boys lied not parade • rt._ . .. , . , . they must to,ati devoid of P eali , l4 .! . In n ' g tire windows, to enforce their . 031 • • . • 5 ‘ .. 41 . 11 , 010. ta-4:allo early boar, crying " lights, li sat to the interest which will be q uits* skoMploso r akt. . . - 4•4liisysiti,,. tee. - . 41 "‘"! er "2"M of dal 11.1111 of gli. "..1 _ 1111. 2 1 ,4 1.4111 • 11" S. 'Ms "1".11 " 1/* Tbs . . li rtiplxisa l"ill 91114eta'tikitseDoti to s isiin7 e th w at h a ° o ll o n r e tie t r il f e r(. ' 11. is 'hat whlllt will wise fl ogh 11 , ar i m r 11141,4 . 116111118" : S i t 4 14 : 4 •10itiliiwil "lord Mayor for en illumination would be is I 4 :k sl4 i dashersl projects and proem& hts *am* and eetoaomg, will !Okra . over envy deport- 14 1, which Vseani all who sincerely rejoined' at hat description will be fossil . to emit oe n bii idoeirdesertirom, . roficuity•caneet be !we I r osro igteMpie .of the Malawi Wellesley . to be the 0 _ - isnretaad, regretted the issuing of Ai "x* *I "and " ' lad 11.1"841 .. 5 k ha..o* I. "411-114'llad MI. wl.."4 • II * 1114 1 1prociamatioa lest the result whiel ....... .._. —_ .2 -A... ........ id.... aroma deelaroL Ho wills the thia.r_ If.tam malalie. ....alt i...•:..2 ...- 2 ..-1- • li. ! 1 _____ A.,_-,i t...- Au... • , k - ier ~;, . 4~ Y. - i i ,t ,* ... ii. : i i ft 4 I'