The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-21 00:00:00

THIS lax°. (Miter Olt • LIMA /lOU SIXINnURGIN A'Un• 18.) The Levee, yesterday, went off with the greatest eclat, arid his Majesty's spirit appeared to beevldently i m proved since the day before. Holyrood-bonne dis played a deuce of animated splendour, which, even in the best days of the Stuarts, bad been witnessed within its wall. Both Whigs and Tories attended the Lila io great ',umbers. Amon the wiles i noticed Mr. Jeffery, the celebrated advocate. No accident whatever occurred in the course of the day, though the pageant had collected an immense somber of persons. His Majesty left the Palace shortly before five o'clock, ad in the evening had a select party to dine with him. Lord Glealyoo, the son of the Duke of Athol, had the kenour of an levitation. His Grace of Athol doesnot, like the other Highland Chiefs, appear here with his feudal waste, or with his Tail on, as it is called ; and the reason alleged is, that he, wished in the first in stance to bring with Lim not less than five hundred (Wooers, but this being objected to as a violation of the compact with the other Chiefs, whereby their Tells have been rat :hart, he preferred to come without a single clansman rather than be seen is public, shorn of his ancestral honours. !shay good and pious people in this good and loyal town of Edinburgh, have been flattering themselves all the week with the hope that his Majesty would, on this present Sunday, attend one of the churches, where be mi;ht be at once instructed, delighted, and edified ; bat their fund anticipations have been eeeee cly. disap pointed, fur hie Majesty did not appear in any kirk or 'Lapel uithin the precincts of Auld Reckic, but heard D.vine Service is private at Dalkeitb. To-morrow his Majesty will receive Add on the Throne. Ngdav is yet fixed for hie return, bat it is thought he will out set out till after this week. Mr. Kean bas jn.t arrived from Ireland, and Fawcet, of Covent-gar den is also here. Extract of another letter from Edinburgh, dated Saturday night.—About 1,200 persons were pre sented, at the Lever, the greater part military per sonages, aid many in tile Highland costume. The personages who had the privilege of entry through the closet, were the Dukes of Dorset. Montrose, Ar gyll, and Athol ; the Marquesses of Winchester, Co trrigham, and Graham; the Earls of Fife, Lander -4'4., Morton, Moray, Kinnoul, Errol, Bredalbane, Eelhe, &c, Ilse. ; Lords Gwydyr, Glenorchy, Melville, &c. &c. ; Mr. Peel, the Judges of the Courts of Sas moo. the Law (Miners of the Clown, and the heads of toe Magistracy. A great 'somber of the Gentlemen at the Bar and Writers to the Signet were also pre sented; among them was Mr. James Stuart, of Damara. The other presentations were the principal Scottish gentry arid military officers. His Majesty gave to all a must gracious reception, and expressed himself highly gratified at the presence of so large a body of his Se, ish nobles and people. 'An LADIen . Ivan Cstoss.--The most interesting visit paid to il&r yal squadron on Wednesday (14th I to Inman',) was tie Mission of Sir Walter Scutt, who conveyed to his Majesty the elegant Silver Cross, which has been deseribed in a previous number. as a tribute (rem the Ladies of Edinburgh. The filing having signified Lis Royal pleasure that the Same should be presented in the manner which ly i ; h ,7s c gr•o ri. I ::: , l2: 4 o:r .. fti ‘ f . c t. ortrmo r m u e u n, in sl . , A Inage protlded for the :evasion, and b n a l ving been re ceived oa hoard the Royal George, was ushered into the presence of his Majesty. Sir W:lter Scott then presented the Cross, which his Majesty most graciously received, and expressed i.is inteution to wear it in public.—(Calcdortiaa filer-' curl,.) .4.11.........,.....m= Exults', burr 20.—The Duke of Bedford ar rived in this crity on Monday, and slept at Clench's New London lon. Oa Tuesday morning his Grace left fur Woburn-Abbey. We are happy to atate that Ws Lighly-respected Nobleman appeared to have re rocered his late severe illness. An excellent slaw of horned cattle was produced at war (air on Wednesday, which sold readily at ad s aced prices. The principal parch were from Sonsersetshire, and other counties eastward. There w a s a very indifferent show of h , and but few purchasers. On Thursday Evening, at Falmouth, about half past Dine the atmosphere became suddenly enlighten ,O, of a bluish colour, and a body of fire was °bare el to shoot in a southerly direction ; it was apparently ;:nolit the else of a man's hat ; it fell in the Bay near a boat in which setae persons were fibbing, continned on the surface about six seconds and then sunk ; the water was thrown about with considerable force, and coc:inued to bubble some time after it disappeared. ..:t slaritainchurch fair, on Monday last, good oxen awl site,, sold freely at from 10s. to 20s. per head advance; in the prices of other descriptions of cattle lane was no alteration. W e are Inforaed that the ore eeeeee of the poor in the wish of Ludgven, lately pat up to auction the la bour if such persons as could not obtain work, and had, in consequence, applied for relief. The demand fur this species of labour was not great, and the right ofi:topluying these unfortunate persons was ob. tined at we rate of from two-ponce to four-pence a day for each. If it were not for t h e poor-laws, there nebappy beings would be reduced to • state equal to that of the people of Ireland, who have been starving :midst abundance.—(l/Tred.) Gu Saturday our police succeeded in apprehending, at iris Luse in St. Mary's-row, in this town, William Awry, at the moment he was engaged in coining siapenres. In the cellar in which he was found at week, a quant i ty o f b lanks, sevreal pair of dies for lull-crowns, shillings, and sixpences, a milling-press, a . td other a pp aratus necessary fur his Illegal mann- Ii entre, were discucered and taken po ion of by tie ;slicers. His wife and mother, who were in the brute at the tittle, were also taken into custody.—J. Piollips, livi ng in Barr -street, Ashted, Lad been like. wiseWi.h h the e prelanded on s us pi c i o n o f b e i ng concerne d other parties ; and upon his premises were frond a quantity of blanks, sad of silver, used for co -1:2,r.i11f, and a c ut t i ng - out press. Th ey are all now action. The i n our pr i son, w h ere they await exami , 7 4 t t1 . The p arty , an d the i r occupat i on, we under od, have long been suspected by oar policie.officess. --(Birsiage,ats Gazette.) grATESIMIC TO THE EDITOR OF rim STATESMAN. Sia,—The Jury, wfrieb were assesthied to 'squire how Castlereagh came by his death, 14 two words Sinn in the evidence to them; by Atm Robinson tad Doctor Dankbead, which words, if tree, Were sot very creditable to Castlereagh. Mils Asa. and the Doctor both said that be died in a stare of " Mined Deli.. 'ion." Alcatel, is my dictionary, means intellectual; and " Delusion" means a cheat, a deceptions, an hb posture. There was bo delusion 10 Casderoagles shy ing that the breakfast was not it for him t nor speak. ing in a sharpe tone; nor saying that ►here wee conspiracy against him. AU these Atm the Morse of delusion, Doctor B. saish that 'Castlereagh Com plained of a a little delusion in that; and, in saying that be was much relieved, after be had been cupped; bnt there is no deception in taking two coils of tea. When a 1 man says he is ill, he may impose es anot►er. Bat, there, is no deception, when ea. man tells ',other that I he seems grave. If I were to say that Algae Robivtots, the Doctor, and the Coroner (Mailed the Jury, 1' should, perhaps, be made to prove the assertion ; t►ere. fore I will not say that. Neither will I say that Cat• tlereagh cheated, deceived, or imposed upon the pro ' ple during Lis life. Bat, I may say that he died, when in a state of Mental Dalusieo, which signides as impostor, a deceiver, a cheater. I mu Sir, yogis, A. R. - SHIPPIN4I mrsudesses. Raab, Atmore 40.—Came dews from the River Imo sighs and sailed. the Cloeimitates, Champlin, fot New Twit t the fieorge Deeper, for Sierra Leone; tho Mon mouth. Simpson for the Cape of Wed Hope t alto the Torii. Talbot, fit; Madeira and Madras, which ship will remain is the Down 'till Thursday for passengers.— Bind N.B. Poarsatou'iii, Acts. N.—Arrived the Sarah. Scott, fres Africa; Lady Ridley. from Batavia. for orders.— Abbertea, llfpie, hoot Bust!, off the wight.—Wind E.N.B. P&Tatootii. Auo. 19.—Salled the Surrey, Garbutt, for ifiramicki ; Ana and Amelia. Short, for Calcutta; Ifsanah, Webber. for Quebec; Brilliant, Grenville, for Gibraltar= and Harriet. Cummings, for Ditto.—Wind E. PALSIOUTII, AVG. 19.--Arrived Off the Port, the John Richard, Daman, from Tobago, in six weeks. Sailed the Persiveranee, Brown, for Sierra Leone. The Ye nos, of LlaHlly, laden with copper ore, struck on the Holmes on Saturday night, cad sunk. Crew sand.— Wind IL PROSECUTIOJY OP CATHOLIC PRIRST ton MI •I.LIGLII CI AAAAA 710 X OP AN ILLEOAL • MARRIAGE. TUE ZINO AT TIE PROIECUT(ON Or MART PAART, ALIAS MILT, AGAINST TIM AM JOHN O'CONNOR. This trial which packed earnsiderable interest, took place yesterday. Mr. Justice Dutton pretided, who dispensed jostle@ with his usual impartiality ; and ex plained the abstruse points of law with accuracy, when any ergotism arose respecting their tendency or eonstrucaios. The Jury after a patient and deliber ate investigation, returned a verdict of gairlid—to the very general eatisfectios of a Court crowded to excess, with the most respectable Gentlemen, who tes tified in the stroogest their approbatios at the decision of tb*Jury. No subject that could Manse Sr agitate the public mind was adverted to. The Counsel for the prosecution evinced during the miry proceeding, a disposition the most honourable and li beral, and disclaimed any iatestion of acrimonious or hostile nature, to the respectable Clergyman, whose virtues and character he took occasion to panegyrize during big address to Jury. Ills Lordship also paid a well-merited compliment to the Rev. Traverser whilst charging the Jury. We have to express oar decided approbation of the coarse pursued during this trial— for the sentiments expressed by Lis Lordship—and the Counsel on both side were most liberal and conci liating. We understand that it Is the intention of many re spectable persons to open a subscription in this tows and county, in order to defray the Rev. Mr. O'Con nor's exposes upon the above prosecution, which , must necessarily have been considerable. Although such a measurepeading the proceedings, would hare been Imprudent, as it might have peen construed into a conspiracy to defeat the existinraws of the country, yet now that the Rev. Gentleman has bees by the verdict of a respectable Jury, ander the direction of one of the ablest Judges on the bench, honourably acquitted of both legal and moral guilt, it would meet our fullest coacurrencea it would owl( is the most emphatic manner the disapprdhation of the public on such a peoseeutira, so little to accordance with the parting injunction of his Majesty, contained io Lord Sidmouth's celebrated letter.—(Cunnaught Justrad ) T RA Lgs, Ara. 14.—Jas. Casey, and Michael Hem messey were tried and found guilty of the murder et Elisabeth Kelly, on the Sib of July last. They were executed oa Friday last. It appear., that on the trial the prisoner Casey had requested to speak with Mr. Raymond, one of the witnesses against him, and that it was hie (Casey's) Intention, bad Mr. Raymond com plied with the request, to bare stabbed kilo with a pen knife. 6ALWAT. Avg. 10:—On Wednesday last, as a qnan tity of provisions was proceeding by water to relieve the distresses of the inhabitants of the neigh bourhood of Spiddal, • number of the Claddagh boats attacked the vessel that was coaveyiag these pro visions, and plundered her of a covsiderable quantity of biscuit, rice; and oatmeal. We understand that Captain Hutchinson lost no time in sending a party in search of these pirates, but we have not yet learned wit► what success. At the Kilkenny Assizes, the unfortunate occur fenCil at the fair at BAWD eta. under the attention of the Cunrt, on Monday, In the indictment of Lieut. Wray, of the Police. for aiding and assisting in the murder of Mary Delany, on the I Sth et Mir list. The trial ended in the Immediate acquittal of that officer. Bills of Indictment were found against James Dal lard, one of the wito far the prosecution in this case, far tai fat mind corrupt pe;iury. This roan has postponed his trial till next Assizes. At the close of the King's County Assizes, a man named William L'Estrange was liberated by order of the Court. fie bad been confined in the gaol of Phil lipstown for upsards of twenty years. His but charge was fur t h e murder of a child ; and he has bun since, until within the last two years, in a deranged state of mind. A subscription was entered into by the Hon. Baron Smith, and the gentlemen is Court, for the unfortunate man. IVATERTORD MAIM Ir.—Butter has deelitied a little since our last; yesterdsp, 795. was the highest gear rid rate for first qualities, the maks of neighbouring farmers, and some were bought 6J. to Is. per cwt. lower—Weighed at the Crane on Thursday, 209; yesterday, 294 cirkins—(Chronicle, Aug. ii",) The light-fingered tribe mustered in great strength, and wore feces of uncommon activity and business like expression among the crowd at Lord Lmdon derry's funeral yesterday morning. We have not beard of any extraordinarily great heal having been made upon the occasion ; but one feat that has reached ear knowledge, deserves mention, for the daring and skill of the operator. filaybank, the police constable of Chelsea, as knowing a our as any on the beat, Lad his small clothes pockets turned inside out, and emptied of 10s.; nor was he aware of the " sleight" until a considerable time afterwards. when a bystander drew his attention to the condition of his pocket. 'llO chagrin occasiosed by this discovery derived but little consolation from the mirth excited amongst his brother officers by the mute and statue-like figure of astoaish meat presented by the unwary trap, oa finding that be had been so .4 . cleanly drawa," . A OEXUINE ANRCDOTB OF CURRAN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE S,TATESMAN. Sta,—So many wonderful sayiajaare ascribed to the late Mr. Curran which he never uttered, so many anecdotes of other persons, includiox that very cele• brated gentleman, " Joseph Miller," hays been dress. ed np " a-la-Curran," and what is recollected of that ioimitable man is really so exhausted, that it requires s:me assurance to write and sums confidence to read any anecdote connected with his same. Hut sensible as I am of these impediments to credence, I ca. confi- dently give you the following asao original. How sarcastic, how prophetic, and also bow applicable to the present deplorable condition of Ireland, who can deny Mr. Curran re'urned from London to Dublin, lasi mediataly after the celebrated debate, on the state o Ireland, in the year IS FL and whilst Irish curiosity and expectation were at their height on the subject, a subject to him, during his latter years of the greatest possible disgust, in consequence not only of Ills per sonal, bat of his patriotic disappointments. He was instantly on his landing, surrounded and annoyed by a number of greedy newsmengers, amongst whom was a certain " busybody" barrister, who asked him with consequential sag , "Hod he bee. at Me debate On the gate of the NATION. " Na. TION," Sir, said Mr. Curran, with alf cted surprise, and with a chitty shrug condoned. " No, Sir, so !" " I wander." replied the other, " Wonder, wonder at what, Sir," rejoined the peevish and satiric patriot, " Pray, Sir. what had 1 to do with their Coroner's in• quest?" P. P. TO THE RAMS OP TEE STATESMAN. London, 20th August, 1922. Se". —I beg leave to tall seer attention to an evil, which has, during the last twenty years, grown to a monstrous height; sod, I believe that we cannot rid ourselves of it without an Act of Parliament. This evil is the employing of Attorneys to keep the Parish Books and doing the business of the parish ; which business wee formerly done by the Overseer without any expense to the parish. Some Attorneys have very large salaries allowed them; others take care to re commend litigation, which also products a large in come. Then there is another evil, which bas grown out of the before-mentioned °oil, that is, employing men to collect the poor rates at co much is the pound, which perhaps amounts to eighty or a hundred a-year to each collector; and, in a parish star Laudon, there are six of these collectors. At this time, 1 know of one parish that has employed an attorney, and the parishioners cannot shake him off; he has a good sa lary, and he will have it. Our forefathers bad nothing of this sort, and why should we ? I hope that some Member of Parliament will bring in a Bill the next Session to do away all this expense, and make the 0 do the parish business as they did formerly. 1 think that, if it were possible to collect the accounts of whet has been expended on the poor only, we should see that more money has been expended is At- torneys, Collectors, Book-keepers, Church-prw-orn ere, Beadle., and so on, than has been expended on the poor of England. The King's taxes might be col lected by the 0 . We are absolutely eaten op by these tax and Poor-rate Collectors, and idlers of one description and another. Had Mr. Scarlett brought a Bill into the House to prevent the more bumble class of his profession from being employed by the parishes, he would had no oc casion to talk of the poor -rates, early usarrieges, and the like. And, let us not forget. that a Bill, which was passed during the last Stallioll. sap, that the names of the persons who intend to be married, shall be placed on the door of the church. I am, Sir, Your obedient humble Servant, A. B. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. ERROR OF AN INQUEST. Sta,—Hirving been present at the accident which oc• visional the death of Ann Cook, at Knightsbridge, on the /teenier of the 20th ult. of which an erroneous re port has appeared in the newspapers, I was called upon to give evidence before a Coroner's Inquest, which sat on the body at the Triumphant Chariot public-honse, on the Tuesday following, and having a fall conviction on my mind at the time, that the person who drove his gig against the deceased was the Hon. A. Cacbrane, whom I bad known some years ago, I gave my testi mony accordingly; since which I have seen the affida vit of the Hon. A. Cochrane. and a friend, showing Lis presence at Durban, on the day the said accident oc curred; coneetuently, I must have been mistakes in supposing him to have bees the person. Under these circumstances I hasten to correct, in the most public m an by which a painful imputation has bees unnieritadly cut upon Captain Cochrane, and thereby remove any unfavourable impression that this unfortunate circumstance may bare occasioned. 1 am, Sir, Your very obedient servant, August 11,1. T. HOOD. Tv 1116 EDITOR OF THE lATI€SII4.%. Corn Market, Aug. 20, Int Ain—But little occurred yesterday wonby of no. Ike ; yet as the declining vale of our market may lead to important results, in which you take so mush in. tenet, I trust 1 shall not be consideael ;IMOD', in agars offering you my remarks. In coosequence of the difficulty of malting sales for the last week or two many of the corn vessels have been detained ; therefore the supply for yesterday's market was not so large as it otherwise would have been; what sales were effected were at a reduction of per quarter, but nothing like a eeersace refold be made. The market remains overloaded. A ranch greater reduction must yet take place before the supply sad demand will be in their fair proportions. The poverty of the farmers has caused them to lose all tantroul over the markets, pour rates and taxes must be paid, therefare they must sell at any price. Be. pealed losses have made the dealers cautious. I do not think speculation will be freely entered into until the pries of good Wheat falls to ■bout 30s. per guar• ter, to this point the country markets are eery fast approaching. Beneath are the average price of Jan. I, 1792. likewise of August 10, 1922. It appears Wb•at sad Oats are now about the same price, Rye sad Barley 33 per cent. cheaper. Peas sr d Se.as abut Ir per cent lower. Wrist prospect there is fur landlords to get their Christmas rents, I leave them to judge. I remals, Sir, your's, &c. S. S. JANUARY I. 1799. _ Wheat. Oats. Nye. Bartey. Besse. Pewe. 40 4 17 0 30 9 37 2 227 32 10 Acourr 10, I. 42 11 18 1 19 3 IS I 23 1 27 1 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETING, UM. MONDAY, Auccit 19. The Snaeesmire Handicap Stakes of Wes each, 100 fur 4yr olds.—Last mile and a half. (10 Subscribers.) Lord Scarborough's b. c. Coronation, Sets Olt I Mr. Osseeigne's b.e. Hamilton, 7st. I lib.. Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Amiable, ist, 10Ib. .. • . Mr. Lambton's b. f. Fortuaa,Bst. 71b.. Mr. L. Fox's eb. e. North Wester, Sst. db. Lord Fit:militant's cls. 1. Ursula, ist. Oib. t Colonel King's b. f. Lunatic, 7st. 11th. 6to 1 apt Coronation-3 to I asst Amiable-3 to 1 cgs: Fortune-3 to 1 apt North Wester. The Fitprllllam Handicap Stakes of Inn etch. 1 0P ft.— Last mile and three quarters. (8 Subscribers.) Mr. Gascolgue's b. on. Corm, .5 yrs old, 7st. 91b... .. Mr. Lasibton's gr. IL Dunsluane, S yrs old, bat. 41b.... 2 Even betting.—A terrible race. Produce Stakes of 100 p each, for 4 yr old coils. f4st. fillies, fist. 41b.—Four miles. (10 Sobscrihers.) Lord Fitewilliamis b. c.Bandbeck.. Mr. Peirse's gr. f. by Cowus Mr. Larabton's b. e. ikfaleolin 6 to 2 on Sandbeek.—Won *my. The Kiag's Purse of 100 gs, for four yr olds, lOst. 4:b.: sr:+ 115t.61b.; six, 1251.; and aged, 12zt. 21b.—Fosr maw'. Mr. lAinbton's b. c. Richard, 4 yrs old .. .. • • 1 Mr. Fergison's b. e. trbanspelgoe, 4 yrs old .. 2 Mr. Rldsdale's br. e. Statesman. 4 yrs old 7 to 4 apt Rlebard-7 to 4 ■gst Champaigne.—Won easy. The Snug Stakes of 30gs each, h. ft. for three year old e Ds, Sit. 3%., CHOC Sat.—Ooe mile and a half. (6 Sobs.) Mr. Ordes b. f. Felton, walked over. .. 3 BETTING ON THE DONCASTER ST. LEOER. 2to I apt Swap-7 to I mast Ajax—ll to I nest r. out o' Mandase—l2 to I apt Mareellus—lA to I agst Mr. Us;• coigoe's colt-20 to I agst any oilier. PUCILISIL Between the iron-fisted CABBAGIff, of Bristol, and PA. RISII, the watertuan, for 451. aside. Yesterday. Moulsey Hurst, the old favourite spot of the Fancy, was once inure the scene of action betwee:l the above boxers; and at half-past twelve o'clock, Caw • bage, followed by Turn Belcher, and Harry Ilarmpr, threw up Isis bat; and Parish, attended by Tom Owen and Josh. Hudson, repeated the token of defiance.- 5 and G to 4 on Cabbage. 1. The Bristol hero, not nice as to preliminaries, made play, and slightly touched Isis adversary's nob. Parish made one or two rood stops, when Ci.blogr. with his left kaoll, pre hitu such a fairer, that not only :pail: his talking, but he went down on his !attar end, and appeared quite confused.-5 to I. 2. Parish fought first, hot it was all tip so early as this round, ma lie again went down. 3 to 8, and last.—The only description that can to given is. Palish had out the slightest chance whatever. le the fifth roamd he was punished to a stand still ; hot at the instigation of his Second, Jushiluilson, he bught three more rounds, in which he was hit all to piece•.. and carried out of the ring in a state of stupor. It was over in eight minutes. Remartss.—Tbe knowing ones were completely Floored. Parish is quite told oat ; he must rut fight any more, and be does not posse's any stamina. Cab bage, iu reality, as to his weight, po an iron-! Ito arm ; and excepting his wrist, which was nearly broken by the elbow of Parish in stoppiii4 one of his lilts, ha had nut the slightest scratch about him. A second fight, for s subscription purse, was mad s between the Pes•sorp Gardener, (Miller) and a c.rl•lee of the Hanle of Holt. The latter was se.•uniled by .i t• bat and a novice, and the Pea soup by Tem Jones an,: Lenuev. This tight occupied the attention t.f the am truss for 40 rounds, and upwards of an hour. Lots or fun and roars of laughter were the leading features of this mill. The Pea seep. not only proved himself a. complete tactician as to the movements of the flog to wards victory, but a comedian of the highest class; anti Liston, with all his tart to get the best of aailiecce?, never excited the risible muscles of the spectators mart.. if so much, as the Pea-soap did ; but this cortia‘e y' wogs, to use a theatrical phrase, only lasted for a :her time, and poor Pea-soap, like better men, was compelled to yield the victory to his anta4onist. Iloit s.as se verely punished. Upon the whole it was a gay day's play. CORN EXCIIANta, AL:O. 21.—The very grcat doction in the price of Wheat within the last I,irtnighr, which had been caused by the over.powering snppli.s, was an inducement to invest money in the porehaie of that'article, towards the c!ose of 310 iday's when some considerable salts were effected, but oa moat ruinous terms for the growers, and whit furll:,r sales were matle*to-day were at Itlonday's prices ; a very large quantity rem2ins on hand. Barley fu:ii I supports Monday's prises, having hut little of !quality at marhet.lll Beans, Peas and Oats there is no alteration. On Saturday last, a calf was expoeed for sal; in our market by Mr. G. Ismay, wbich weighed per quarter, though ouiy Lille weak, old. It was Ica by Mr. R. looox, of Aikton.—(Coriisie Joss, teal ) a i Mil „,, , M ii. ~~1~~1 P': I. ' • • 1 41