The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-01 00:00:00

tO THE EDITOR OF' THE sTATESAI4N. --~~- "*re detest nee vile ease pfactives." 112,- , 41 7 111 you, or any of your correspodents, Save the goodness to inform me, through the me dieM of your very excellent Paper, the reason why half-a-crown was dementd_d on Sundayler admission tb the Chapel Royal? It was the second time I had wrer been within its walls. The first of which was on Good Friday, solely to hear that most celebrated divine, Dr. ANDIENIft, when I voluntarily gave my Shilling to the door-keeper, having previously un derstood from my friend, who accompanied me thither, that it was the usual custom., The reasons bad for going the second time were perhaps two : the one, for the gratffiralian at beholding our beloved the PRINCE REGENT for the first time since be bad been invested with power unrestricted; while the other, of course, was for a re!igious purpose; when, to my no small surprise add chagrin . , half-a-crown was bona fide demanded by the person id the d 'Jr, who exelaimed, with an audible voice, " that is « hat you sent pay to-day ;" and on my presenting him with a three-shilling token for change, be peremptorily, i. e. impertinently, as I conceived, seised it, and desired I would walk forward, for getting to give me the change. I must confess, can didly, Sir,' it excited those sensations of disgust, Which, Gett-lotbld, I should ever again tit - any period of my life fee.l—in a place of worship more especially. It would be much to my satisfaction, believer, and• I - doubt not but that it would be equally so to many others, if yourself, or any other Gentleman, Would state, whether or not this be a Standing rule at the Chapel-Roy - al, or" mere prac tice, Gloster:" to demand on certain days greater sums of money than on others ; or if they be at all authorised make ant• demand whate►er, which, if so, the sooner such an impotirion (for so • I must deem it) be done a ay eith the better, for it could at best be retarded only as a public extortion. If Igo to the Magilaitii, Ow Asylum, or the Philan thropic, I give freely my sixp•euce, conceiving it goes to the suppoit of that part of the community the ; 'post distressed ; but when I was yesterday detained at the door of the Chapel Royal for half-a-crown, it reminded me rather of visiting a public Theatre for gesusem• - te, than that of attending Disine Service to arship Goe. March 9Q, 1812. A. The Croydon, from London to Rio Janeiro, with It steam engine on board for the Portuguese Mint, tad a cargo valued at 90,0001. has been lost. Couttr-Maarzat..—Monday a Court-Martial was assembled on beard his Majesty's ship Raisonable, In Sheerness harbour, whereof Captain SpitAmnra was 'President : tHe Court proceeded to try Mr. Was. TOWNSUEIND, tnidsbipman of his Majesty's sloop lt Pr , irpoweltarges . exhibtted aglinst him by Cap taia Ltswoeis s Commander of the said sloop, viz. •for being elf deck in his watch, by which means the jolly-boat was lowered down and six men de. 'sorted in tier. The Court were of opinion that the charge I+ as fully proved ; but, in consideration of bis youth and'inoxperimice in the service, did only adjudge him to lose his service+ in the navy, and to be imprisoned three months in the Marshalsea. Monday James Phillips and John Pope, two seamen belonging to the Creseent fligate went round the Ibtet at the Yore, pursuant to their sentence. Lieut. Po VNTZII CRANE, that zealous officer who lately commanded the Irresistible prison ship at Gil lingham, is appointed First Lieutenant of the Rey * lard sloop. A fey nights since, the house of Mr. Finche, on the Edgeware-road, near the four-mile stone, was broke opetisattrobbed of a quantity of Oats and Cash. Last Thursday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, as a man was passing near the Basoq in lir de-park, he was overtaken by four men, who kriccked him Armen, which stunned • hint : when *he (-tune to himself, he found his month tied . with a ltamikerchief; and a• pocket of his petitaloOnN coat tiiiting 3501. ti ant:notes, cut but,, the contents of ti;i other Oasts entptied, auttitlie robbers made or. . • Mn. Wt• 4 1.1.141.1:1r v Aso His LAl:lye—Otte. vould iniagihr; rroni tier deOare ) intts and pretended pattiottc rouylvet cf this Getiticlutn and his family, that wh;tl litiVias • about to * obtain in . siarriage with Lis Wife so irmense and orilgrowit f fortune, that lie woold hire liad mind sert`se enoi•gfi to have had leis br:?'e appolir in a dres's of English manufacture, at a time like the present; Whets 'the ferglish ma nufacturer and his • family are starving for a nior. sel of bread ; but no, this benign sentiment never entered the breast of this Gentleman and his Lady, with a fortr.n , ? - of 130,0 CW. per annum, derived from the lebonr;* she sweat; and the industry of English men. The Lowly appeirrs bedecked and bedizened*: a paraphernalia of French lace, costing many hundred younds, when she might have appeared in one of Fng liah we will be bold to lay, hand: outer and more elegant, and infinitely more to her credit, thtugh not half so expensive. This would have done more honour 'to the Gentleman's bead, as well as his heart, and would harerredonnded much more .to the creak-6f the Lady as an Englishwoman, as Melt ai to tier friend Lad advisers.- It is such c o" - duct, and such immense and overgrown fortunes, locked up from - the public, in the hands of a few fools andprojligatesi that charges brimfull the cur of bitterness, which fin_glishmen arc compelled to drink to the very-dregs. The law of primogeniture, and family pride, is what accumulates the immense for tunes in the heads of fanatics, while the younger branches are either very slenderly provided for, or let loose to prey art, and be provided for by the public, to the prejudice of better :nen ; for, though a Css.ta or ALEXANDER appeared in our armies, or a Greene and DEstosTIrENP in Our senate or at our bar, family weight, connesiost, and inteiest would crush them, and press the dows.o tie bottom. 7 to whom the care of the Church has been entrusted •• TI-IN STATOWAN, ThE • RELIGIOUS ERA, t Jot been Slew 6 imitati ng th e o th er goo d qu a liti es o f t at • A rRAGMENT.. great Statesman ? a ill hasten to suppresS every publication in which these principles appear--prin .. 6 6 cipies so fatal to the peace and happiness;of--we religious man; he regularly attends Divine Service ; had almost said the people—no, we mean the Church, he is without ostentation when he proceeds to the because she only is intere.tted at present—and what House of Gun ; no gilded chariot conveys him thi- would the people do without an titablished religion ? they ; as a humble and meek follower of the foundei Is is said in some of the .diurnal Prints of the rebel of the religion which he professes, he avoids at- . hous Irish, that there is, at this moment, a reacting the notice of the world by that display of spirit afloat in Ireland animating the heart of every i grandeur which is usual in approaching the Temple • unbrsbed, unprejudiced man, which is guided by of the Most High ; he prefers walking to the Chapel : • reason, tempered by the noblest principles of patriot unattended; and his pew Is no way decorated, by i sm, thepu rest sentiment of loyally. The Catholics; say which this distinguished favourite of Kings and of the samejacobinical journals, "are severely aggriev- Princes, shall we say of Heaves, may be discovered • ed • the Protestants are alive to the unmerited inja. from the inferior groupes of mortals that surround • ries ind icted on the grand tnajoiily of their country. him ! But, Mr. Penczvar.'s devotion is not confined , men ; they dread the consequences' Which may result to the altar; he has a domestic Chaplain to assist from the system of exclusion, and both unite.iWthe • him in his acts of devotion. It will, perhaps, be hope of procuring justice for the oppressed, and said, that Mr. Pirr also had a Chaplain (since ele- . safety of the nation—they unite lest a prolonged vatted to a Bishoprick), and that he was not consi- Administration of relentless Intolerance shou'd lead dered a pious man on that account: But mark the to the overthrow of the Constitutioh—to the ex ! difference between the great 'mad!" now no more," u nct ion of Liberty, and the final establishment of a ' and the great man.now in existence. The immortal . gloomy Despotism=they quite i u the hope of pre. Parr had ae. pretensions to religion, while his mor- serv i ng all that remains of Protestant Freedom, and sal successor shows, by his regular attendance at of restoring what had been so treacherously plunder ; Church, that he is a devout professor. Mr. PERCL ed of Catholic Right—they unite, lest the will of vai.'s piety, however, is not to be discovered,in his the Minister should become the Leta of the Land, private walks 0n1y...1t runs through his Whole pub• and to prevent the s c atteri ng of th ose bistods of civil tic life ; and it may, whitgreat truth, be said, that, . oar which ever increase the potker of a bad Minis , since the days of litaear VIII., who acquired the `ter and prove the weakness and the ruin of an infa title of " Defender of the Faith," from his resisting • rusted People. Such are the hopes--:•such the fears— the mandates of the . Pope, that Mother Church , I has not had so zealous au advocate as she has found, such the spirit of Ireland at this awful period. This spirit pervades everyrank in the Island—let it be in thesedays, in the Cuasicri.Lon of the EXCHEQUER. promoted with ar.lour—let it be cherished as the He fights the battles of the Established Clergy in the 'greatest public good, and soon shall we behold the • Senate and out of tl.eSenate, against Catholics, against , Rights of our Country restored—her Liberties sc- Presbyterians, and against the Lancastelitins, who cured, and her People enjoy prosperity and peace." can hare no other object in view, by their turbulent , • I•his, no doubt, sounds extretrely u el:. 13ut Minis declamations, than to subvert the Liturgy. hi .fact, 1 ters ought .to be aware, that the pretensions of the so powerful does the Bench of Bishops consider this ; Irish people to " reason," to " patriotism," and to modern champion of the Faith, that nut one of them „ lo b arty," are merely words is: . course, mere affect , has thought it necessary to take up the pen in de- . ation to cover their deep designs against our glorious fence of the Church - , though she is at this moment , Constitution. The true way to get rid of these eta. placed in such imminent danger. It is said that Mr.: , Proczvai. has hitherto found it rather a di ffi cult moors , is for Ministers to state to the public, that, at one period, the ancestors of these same Catholics task to manage the Catholics as he could tz-ish ; ' sought to intimidate others into a submission to the and the symptoms which have appeared amongst the authority of the Pope, and to an acknowledgment of Protestants in their favour, particularly the name- h is . opinions, by invariably maintaining that those roes petitions which, it is whispered, are preparing who are not within the pale of the Catholic Church, by the Dissenters against all religious disgoalifica- are in a state of eternal damnation ; and that, in three tious, have somewhat disconcerted his piovi mind ' • . • times ' recourse was had to the civil power to inflict but he was too penetrating not to foresee and pro. ; the most excruciating tortures on men, women, and vide a remedy for this. Lore SIDMOUTII, it is VW, • children who had rejected her faith and doctrines. was defeated last year in his attempts against the ' Modern Catholics may, perhaps, answer to this, that Dissenters; but this tolerant Peer then acted upon nearly a century has elapsed since these scones were his own bottom ; he bad got the support of Minis- , transacted, and that it is now admitted to beunjust I ten, whom, in fact, he did not consult previous to 1 • . to visit the ieiquilleaof the fathers upon the elaildreo. antrodacing his testators Bill into Parliament.— i But it can easily be stated, 'in reply, that what was Aware of his determination not to " throw the I once practised by Catholics, may be practised again; handle after the hatchet," without another attempt and that though the Irish people of - the present day to bring the Dissenters to reason, Mr. PERCEVAI, • strong in his own abilities to subdue the Catholics, may be more enlightened whirl, must render them has associated the Si osiouvis to his Goiernment, in more tolerant than their forefathers, }et that where e I order that, by their united exertions, the views of both there remains ponied/1y of their d generating and becoming dangerous members of the state, they can these religious bodies may be defeated, and the I not be allowed to ehjoy thos e privileges which they Church of England raised to a higher degree of pre.. eminence than ever she enjoyed! What a glorious l we I claim. With regard to the Dissenters, e need say prospect does this open to• the dignitaries of the very little. Lord Sinmourii cannot fail, by this 1 time, to have studied their character sufficieutly, to Church!! As to the inferior clergy, poor souls, I , enable him to refute all the :flimsy arguments they they are unworthy of notice, because, though they; may bring forward, should they be again sopresumptu. Might wish to rejoice at the cause of religion pro. ; i cies, as they threaten they shall, to inundate the House ipering, it is fit and proper their spirits should keep ! • of Lords with petitionsfor redress of theirimaglnary i pace with the means which they have to exhilerate grievances. If the Noble Peer lack of argument, he them. The people, of whom a pious Bishop gra ciously required nothing but implicit obedience to the ' new now employ that never-failing weapon, a mvo• laws, can have little to say ou the, arrival of this 1 rito.of the House, to gel rid of these troublesome miters. Thus shall the present age far surpass the new era in religion. It is sufficient for them that former ; and thas shall we have reason to congra ' they are permitted to pay for being taught their duty tulate ourselves, that a new Era, in religion as well as to Coo and man. Were they allowed to go farther, . in politics, has heed brought about, through the con they might then' become Dissenters, than which no- • .animate skill, and the pious disposition of Mr. PER thing would be more contrary to the views of those 1 CEV AL. 'by its worthy palters. After all, we are afraid there Will be found many who-will dare to question the right, of Mr. PERCEVAL, or of any other Go. . A Bill is now preparing for the abolition and re. gulating of Sinecurep, and Offices executed by De- Some,terment to interfere as to matters of religion.— : 1 e cc and for other ecenottlical purposes ," found presumptuous men, in defiance of the este- ' ut h . !fd on the follouing Resolutions , passed on the 24th blished do ctrines of the Church, have already g ood i alt. by the House of Commons :-- so far as to avow the heretical opinions, that every I " Resolved - That the ntntost attention to economy. iu all the man, the natu.lll-born subject of a state, subscrib- ' branches of Pub li c Expenditure , ti hicb is consiste . nt with the i rests of the Public service , it at all times u great and im jug to its support, that is, to the maintenance of its Awn duty. - civil, religious, and military establishments, is eligi- ' " Resolved—That for this purpose, in addition to the useful ble to all the offices of trust and emolument belong- abolit and ion regis tae Zt l i . o li n a o i r vitionlaskSe by iecare P t a i r ti l i i i a •es; an nt d f (Tfi t c he es ing to that state, unless disqualified by imbecility or executed by Deputy, it is expedient, after providing other and • sufirient means for enabling his Majesty dcly to recompence crime ; that a Catholic, or a Presbyterian, may, tor- the fafthfol discharge °flies and effective Civil VitreS. I u tsbo sooth, make as good a Lord Mayor as a Pro t estant; ; g ie l a re " i lk oge 4 ei h w it ei ' v ia b e t e •a r v e : '''''''' ........................................................ land that to make religion a pretext for the excluslow.soraip yinent. excepting only such as are connected a ith the pers ii onal si trice ofhis Niar.ty, or of Lis Royal Family, regard i i 1 of either, is to pervert, not to sustain it ; is to alie- :h e g had to the existing nterests in say Offices so to be abohshed [nate man from man ; to disunite what it professes , or regulated. M unite ; to teach us to spurn and abhor those 1 crs 'whom we are bound to embrace and cherish ; and to erect insurmountable barriers between men living in whi " cl i t t the h egc — tive s i t liit i ies i z s ir e e rj en ed tir ie e f f t y t ** or p re rtic a l e pa i el l y t ( l :? isThar ' el ! by Ileputy 6 so e the ~..exs v ..an g l erluments acr being IT l c a cp t !e o d a for fue le r calni ease fr t hich may appmtr uc th c r e Pon ieg a a e r comu l if/addition:l the same society, merely because they differ in specs- responsibility, ani sufficient security being taken for doe per• fmnance di the service in all cases or trust connected with pub- 1 1 lative opinions and modes of worship, which cau • lb... Jamey, regard being also bad to the existing interests Worth have no other tmtlency than to render them irrecou- : °l '' . c'tlable enemies to eac h other , . and is•contrary to that i Mr. M— 's Romance, The Milesian Chief, is charity Christianity . professes to bear towards all calculated, at the present crisis, to excite an unusual , Imankind, which is'one of 'the best proofs of its di- .degree of interest. 'llve * Author observes,. he has, - sitie origin.—We tremble for the consequences thiti chosen his owl country (Ireland) for the scene, be, i I must follow the promulgation of these dangerous :eau, he believes it to be the only country on earth; 1 principles. •None but a Jacobin could think of re- 1 wharN from the strange ealstinglippesition of Reli i gion, Politics, and Mattgets• the exstenur..of refine commending them ;'and wi:en we recollect the judi- me nee 7; at end barbarism n uni t e d • tOtti :the most Aild dour policy of Mr . PITT towards that refractory Gated incredible sitaatieas,.of rosuaL-A4: story are hourly race of menoro talpi-dlit fir. Oawcze.ka t who hag paean before modem i eyes'' ~...",' .- n .,f . f..a...0 . .:.• . ..1 .. i • -t4gar4it lis72dw 144 • .... . , .. - J - .11.333„21;..T. SINECURES. Ffilw.lLE FirsiitONS FOR APRIL. [FROM ACK ERVIVIN'i REPJSITUR Y.] MOIRKIWG ea DOINEST/C. Cur nraur.—A. superfine Scotch or French c.unbric over a cambric slip, lon vieeve, and a rutT ala Mary Qacini of Scots. A necksaraia and sight bet in gold; bracelets sad ii:-Cklace of white ur, led cornet-an. A Flora cap, c.iinpo.ll +pi ii hate Ann and lace. A capuchin or Frener cloak' of blooms* satin, or Poiuuna green, trimmed riiih thread l.tcc. slipe•rA of pile pink or green *id; and gloves of tan or Limerick kid. l 3 ►IL Darw.—A roam! Circassian robe of pink Crap`, or gossamer net. over a white satin slip, fringed full at die Get ; a peasant's bodice of pii.ic gaiin or velvet, lac Al in front V. itli silver, and decorated with the same ornament. Spanish sleeve, embellished w kit white crape foldings. and Sashed at its termination with bands of silver. -A SParsan UT CAIYItst , helmet cap of pink frosted crape, with silver bandiraiiv, embellished with tamek, and rosets to correspond. kriC.3 nee c• chain and ear-riugs of Oriental gill& Fan of caved Ivor , ' • Slippers of pink kid, with.corregiondeat Clasp I aad gime of White kid ; an occasional s=nare veil of Macklin lade. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: NEWhiAR.KET CRAVEN mEtrrtio, UR?. . TVLSI/AV, llistca 11. Sweepstakes 4103 gs each, h. R. for the prattled of mares Se vered in 180 S, cots List. 51b. fillies fit. 2110. Ab. M. Mr. Modals b. f. by Lagle .. . - 1 Mr. liacon's b, f. by Whisky - .1 . 9 1 to 1 on s:t. Thindas't b: f. lwrd Rous's eh. c. Flamingo, Bst. 71b. beat •Mr: Natively's b. f. Sst. 41b. .Two yr old C. lisUgs. b. ft. sto 4 agst Flumbigd. Sss ecpstakes of lOtts each, b. ft. Bsl. 21b. Two-yr old C. Gen. Cirosvenoes b. I. Java • . - - I Lcrd Sollield's ch. f. by Quiz - A A g Lord F. Bentiock,'s.e.h. f,.by Sasebo . . S • . 7 to 1 agst I.•ird Suftield's ch. l'. Lord Jersey's AsMosieus, tt•tt. 71b. heat Cul. Ildrgatt's Oporto, l's!. Across the Nat.. 200 p. h. ft. 6t04 on Annodelis. l'rodnee Sweepstakes of 100 gs each h. ft..golts bit. 71b. filllu • rest. lib. Across tie Flat, ; Sir J. Aielley's e. Camas • 2 . ~,. A s . 111 r. Thownhill's e. Aquarius ' a •' • .. Sir F. Stpndish's c. by Yount Eagle *- • . bto 2 apt Comets. ?. to 1 agst Sir I ° ,Bw:dish's e.• Sweepstakes of °ot* cad, h. ft. k. M:' Sir C. Bunbury'a Rival, est. rib. - 1 Lord Lowther's Cameroon, tst. 715. - - d Lord G. 11. Covendides Mvrrv-go-ratind, Pit. 41b. - 3 Mr. AcdreW's Vagrant,. 79t. ilh. - • a 4 ,4to 1 agst Rival. 4to 1 art Catuerton. 5 taro on Merry-go round. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each; h, ft, colb est. SM. fillies fist. Db.— . D. .M. Sir J. Obelley's ch. c. Comas - - received Sweepstakes of 2(10r, each, h. f. colts Sst. 71b. flue Bat. Obi -1). M. Lard Darlington's b. c. liy Or% die - Major Wilson's b. c. by Tromps for ~ • i • 7tol on Lord Darlington's b. c. The First Class of the Oatiands Stakes of 50gs each, It. f. D. 1. :Sir. Pipit's fork. ii-ars old, Sst. - nnk, of itialand'. S.thator, 5-yrs old, Sst. 71b. Lore OatUrd's Morgiatia. 4-yrs old, Sat. lib. 3 to i a:4st Ytak • 1 . 2 II a . NAVAL INTELLIO&Neg. PORTSMOUTH, Mane* Arrived the stoopi Gaud Intent and Uniaa frost Waterford, and the Ltdustry fur I)titadalk. PLY NIOUIII, StAnal 90. Arrived the Orestes Stoop of war from a cruise, and the Mal. villa Clue Villa Nt;va and t.ibtaltar. Sailed the Lab ult. the Regulus store.eldp ta the Eastward, V A INIOUTII, MAauR 9l. Arrived his Majosty's ship Chanticleer from the Nord. Sailed the Acute for ditto. ,• • FALMOUTH, %Lisa% ft Put hack the Uuke of Clarenie,.Fez, Mater, with the 10M of iamb aid leaky.. • - The convoy shits arrived last night atemisdettlte lattona, as reported, but his Majesty's rap Pelotas.. I , DEAI., Moen Slf e • I Caine down trout the giver the Bromdtery, rat Vans for Portugal; Ann, for Malta; Advents's*, ditto; Br.tannia, for Gibraltar ; Brilliant, for Trinidad; Cambridge, for Moll. tar; Heron, for Lisbon; Grant, ditto; and sailed With the whole of the oatward.boand osetchtuiliaen, coasters, nod col liers, muter convoy of his majesty's skips lipectdatur AA De. coy, for Porte itivilL Sailed the Euphrates, Monarchood Northampton, for the Riser. STANDGATE CREEK, MARCUM. Arrived the Jaae, Durant, from Gibraltar; salted the 11th or March. O r . the Bth, a convoy of abotft JO mil•cimc down from the Nlediterranean, and passed the Rock, with the wind at east, which contirmed s for severs f days. The Jane was off on the Vtle, and had a passage from thence of only 36 hours to the MMUS; during which she oily saw two or three merchant- men. The Stocks, since 12 o'clock, have rose i per cent. —Consols for Money 59i —for Account 60f-4 per Cents. 004 f. We understand that the confluent small pox have lately made their appearance in the burgh of . Torth Queensferry,. where they have proved very.fatal, aloe out of forty-six who were seized with them Aiming died. It is gratifying, at the same time, to be able to infothn our readers, that of upwards of 130 children that had been vaccinated, only two received the in fectiou, and, we understand, that it it certilind, by the medical practitioners' whe attended them, that tha vaccination had never taken the propebeffact. These ceses were net fatal.—(Edinburgis Courant.) A very useful Work is about to be published, en titled The circle of the Mechanical dlrte. It will !contain Treatises on the different Mechanical Art.', Trades, and-Manufactures; written in a plain aid familiar manner. A Work of this description has long been wanted, as there is no book extant that contains a full description of the various Manual Arts and Trades, a 1 our Cyclopmdias being crowded with a great portion of matter that is of little ase to the generality of Readers. 'lle Editor, Mr. 'fitoi. T , 31 it wri N is a man of much experience in Mechani cal pursuits, and we have no doubt but his ]York will meet with the encouragement it merits.—( `;t. c Advertisentent in another' column.) On Thursday last, a child belooging to William llarrison, of Grantham, whitesmith, in the absence of its nu thee was tiro.: I rony burned, and when found was irarcely . inare than a oind r, and yet alive. The poor littles i uffererexplad is a few Resat... ,A well known deafer, in Bristol, n the guiaea truce, ha, ,ird deolv taken his departure for the metropolis in search of tiuj f his slares,which, by some unacceuntaiblemeatu, have not reacted their destination. CORN-ESCHANGE, Apace. I.—There are not many (gesh ar! vale of Wheat to-day, but the remaining supplies voineighat con siderable; the trade heavy in sales, and ratber giro amyl° price. Rye in sisOrt supply, and at a farther advanoe, rather lower. M a itand White Peas keep their price . :X , a eat% description support the prices quoted. Oats onto middling sap. ply, and sales thereof named nearly at 4sl,jcs quotation.— ' Flour without variation. • Wheat &is 110 s 136 s I Tick driltmr) ;.‘ 55 61 Fineding HS 134 itln. (Fine Old ) I. 63 61 Rye parley..... tiO 68 Poland do. 43 41 Malt.. ! . 94 100 linonstoe do. • • 47 48 White Peas (boiler) 116 0Y Illapa flood grey do. Beaus . . . F .t. . I • ' • . .r i is l l , . 1. 1 . '4 4 .i 1 ~,.,~. j 1 ~' , v. ; ~i I