The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-18 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGkIVC E. sty lite, the NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER SI EET,IND. NEWMARKET, MONDAY Nionr. 'f be arrivals since morning have been very numerous, 1 and enable us to add the following to our list of fashion ables :—Marquis Graham, Marquis of Blandrord, Earl Vemlam, Lord Charles Somerset, Lord Lovelie:, Lord Huntingßehl, General Grosvenor, Col. Russell, Cul. Lys ter, Col. Fp . ton, Capt. Leeson,Ste. We see nearly all the old faces, missing, however, our liberal patron, his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and his Grace of Rutland, with a few others. But io some degree to compensate for this, we have an accession of visitors of rank, who have not before been in the habit of attending the Meetings. His Grace the Duke of Richmond and Lord Dunwich have to-day introduced a new moveable Stand. on the principle of that so long used by the Duke of Portland, with the addition of an awning. to shelter them from any unfavourable change in the weather. It is an excellent plan for Newmarket races, as there is not a single booth en the heat!), and, this afternoon, proved very acceptable, for just as the last race commenced, till which time the uerther had been very favourable, the rain began to sly vend, and before the horses got to the Bushes, it came down in torrents. The Course then presented an amusing scene of confusion to those who could divest themselves of personal considerations. All was helter-skelter, and but few reached the town without a wet skin. This is one of the miseries of Newmarket—being a race of business, nothi'ig in the shape4f a booth is to be found either for refreshment or shelter. The Jockey Club Dinner was well attended, there being about thirty of its members present, including the Duke of Portland, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis Graham, Earl Verulam, Earl of Orfewd,Lord Lowther,, Lord Cavendisb y berd Huntingfield, Lord C. Somerset, Lord Dunwicii, Lord John Fitzroy, General Grosvenor, Hon. M. ll'ortley, Christopher WilSon, Esq. &c. Lord Anson had a select dinner party, consisting of Sir . Jahn Shelley, Hon. George Anson, lion. Colonel Anson, Colonel Udny, Mr. Payne, &r. The Derby has been sliAttly touched upon to-day, without producing any alteration in the olds; it is not probable that any betting of consequence will take place till after the Houghtou Meeting, when attention can be devoted to the grs at stakes exclusively. 14'e yesterday gave the results of the day's races, and we stow add a description of the running, which was very tine, particularly for the Garden and Frogmore Stak-s; and the matches between Pastime and Tarandus, and Paul Junes and Mack Swan.] The Frogmore Stakes , 1).1. Betting 7 to 4 on Duke of Grafton 's Problem. They bath went oft at a brisk pier, keeping close company uotil near the cords. when the race !exams neck and neck, and can iinuedsM, every length of the ground hsing disputed with extreme socrity, and terminating by a head only in tempo. of Elia ibetly, alto wait joekied by R. Boyee—Protleiu by Buckle. Elizabeth we believe, the property ut Majesty, whir cannot fajl ef bring grinGed by this further proof of die prime qualities of the only -use I.M 3lejes4 possesses. .31=zh—Ited:anntlet and Scandal. D.M. fktting fi to 4 nn Scantl.ll. :4:m14111,10pol off at a slashing rate, and made all the running till they pet ovei the New Ground. when lietlgsuntlet came up. 5151 iiiestrg the race in hand, won it easy by four lengths, much to rite chaplet of the layers of odds. Robinson rode the winner, and A rtuil Scludal. Match— Pastime and Tarsndus. T. V.C. Betting 5 to 1 on Pastime. They kept together, at a 'Tanking pace, to the cords, when they hart gat into very . 1 f 0 •• running, and made a close and beautiful rite to the finish, when Pastime (rode by Aroull) was declared the • by a length. Tsradrlns was rode by Buckle. Match—Paul Jones and Black Swan. 11.31. Thr betting on this match was heavy, at 7 to 4 oil Peal Junes. Black Swan jumped oft at score, and mode all the running to ' the end of the Twa.yeer old course, where Paul Joins got up; a slashing struggle con:mimed, and enutintied to the whining-poet, en chase that it would have be diffi. oh to say which was the win. i.er. nll the Judge gave the riscera Paul Jones, by a head only ; r.Cels s. arretrii. Black Swim by Amon. Toe Oamien Stakes. T. 31.31. BstOrtil 404 'et twure, and 6 to 4 'gat Wings. Wings took the lead at start - 44r. and male *mono remising edi thrwn Chink Jade to the Devil's Ditch, when Bizarre came up. an! very etlilt convinced us that Wings. though got by The • Flyer. cou ld nut 4, and Senile Guide belying his name by keep• ieg last from beginning to end. Bt e arre beat them both in fi ne wren,- by...laogike meals, Assad, ; Wings by John Dore sad sh Guide by Arthur Pails. The Subscription Stakes. A.F. ;eating j tad on Lip-deg, and many takers at heavy figures. M4ta cg enctted givstroterest, from the character of the horses. lapdog staring woo the Derby. and having subselnently been acreage by Derviee. It was a short.run race, ho Lamplighter rook tar' bred at a tremendous pace, was never headed, and beat the 4/lpit acme by tour honest leagthe Rode by Robinson ; Lapdog I by GeeogeDockery and Derviee by Buckle. dti twee ere appointed fur to-morrow. The flobseriptseo Stakes, for which Cramer, Chateau Margaux, and SOW% Jenny. are entered. um. foe Tirsispearolds. Twelve bosses arc entered. The Clearweil Stakes, foe Two-year olds. Seventeen horses en.. cued, et which live have paid forfeit. A Llordieep, of 111 sore. each. The fallowing entered :—Logie, .yr5,.7 444 - He:mot.. 3 Ire, 7st. 101 b. ; Pagoda colt. 3 yes , 7st. 11 1 b.; Relay 3 yrs, lit. Rib. ;' Frogman Colt, 3 yes. 751. BIb.; 111 enlica. 3 yes, 7161. 31b.; Wantba, 3 y rt. 7st. ; Hobgoblin, 3 yrs. fist. Cu. Match 280 save. Isionel Uncoils also Cramer, list. 71b. each. Match 100 sous . Mr. Greville's Frogmure Colt, Ost. 101 b. apt Duke of Richmond's march, Tat. 21b. Ntwarattee.r, Tutsnar Evedino. Match-100 soya. h. fr. T.V.C. Duke of Richmond's Starch, 2 yes. 7st. 21b. 11r. c. by Woful, 3 yes. Won by a length cleverly. Match 206, R.U. Bat. 71b. each. Air. Uterine's Lincoln Lake of Urafton's eternise Woo by a length. • Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sews. each, T.V.C. Lord thrvenMsti's e. by Allegro—Pagoda, 3 yrs. 7st. 31b. I.utd Veratere's Haas, 3 yrs. 7st. fll b. LottrJersey's II ertriee. 3 yrs. 7st. Sib. llta lollowing started, but were not placed : Lord Easter's hobgoblin, 3 yrs. Bit. 41b. bred-Anson'. (heroine, 3 per. 7.t. 10M. 31t..13 Hy's %rumba. 3 yrs. 7st. 11th. r. St•fellsOLl'A Logic. and 311 r. reville'e e. by Vi•oful, paid. Woo by half a length. The Clears:ell Stakes of SO Nom each, 20 ft. ; for 2 yr old colts, eat. 31b. ; 1111its.Hst, 31b. Mr: ilaffenden's b. c. by Waxy Pope—Bella 'Amos Hageseri b. f. Flounce, by Clinker . I:attet's Brother to Attica . . - The following also started, but were net placed : Dlr. Hattenden's br. c. by Waxy Pope—Pythoness. thalend ffrosernor's bt. c. Sparkler by Blacklock. b. f. by the Flyer, d. by Dick Andrew,. lord OrforiTs hr. c. Witikey Boss by World. hir J, ityag's eh. c. by Cattoa—Ursula. hoed .Frwalwar'a ch. e. by Mr. Lowe—Willow. Mr. {slawaillb brve, by Commt—Y. Caprice. 11r.• DOS's 11. c rise) by (toms. Mr. Forth's eh. f. by interpreter—Pagans. lie. Rogers`s ge. c. by Choker—ClLlUM dlr. H. hcou's be. E hy The Flyer—Mite wed Ver.-deal') Brother to Arbutus . e. Paratenis.; by Whalebone Mr. Wyndham's b.f. by Frolic Won by half a length. l'ifly lama& foe SO nide. coke Ost. 41b. and lilies fist. 21b T. Y. C. • Wyntlham's b. c, Tom Thumb lir. be. I. b Graietaborough--Matilda Cord I:ateralish's b. I. by Parttsats--.moose - The fallow ing started ; bat were not placed :- 311. Thaeatt's W. c. by Smolensk°. era J. Honeywood's b. f. by Banter. llr. Gresi!le's b. r. by Whalebone, dam by Rubins. General tirosirrwes :Sparkler. Air. Friyile's b. r. by Mali II crilyhock—Spinster. Mr. hunter's eh. f. Senbrette. Lewd Exeter's b. f. br Wofol—Phantom. Mr. Rush's b. f. by p gr ass,_Bingrail. Colonel Wilson's ch. f. by Rubens—Tippitywitchit , Wie by nearly a length. floe-third of a Subtee.p.ion of 26 sews. each. for 4 yr. olds, bona &c. Ir.l. Seven Subscribers. Lord Egremont's Chateau Margaux, walked over. ?hike of Grafton's Cramer, Cot. Wilson's br. g. by Tir2sias, paid. The following harm are named for the Oallands Stakes to morrow:— Duke of Grafton's Rules, 4 yes, Hat.l2lb. Lord Caventlislis Bizarre. 6 yrs, Hat. lulb. Lord Anson'. Heroine, 3yrs, 7st. Mr. tirerille's Rocha/el, 3 yes. 7st. 41b. Pawn, 3 yrs, est. l2lb. Lord Exeter's Tirailleur, 3 yes, ist. 111 b. Mr. Edwards's Premier, 3 yrs, Ise. 101 b. A Match la made for 200 Mrs.. to be run ors Thurslay. between Lord Exeter's Redgannelet, 9st. 71b., against the Duke of Graf. ton's Chlorin, Est. rb. T.Y.C. p4l • Pd. - p 4. P. - Pd. II I • d 0 8, • id▪ • gy. a, O. M at ad ao al 10 ; 10 of •• 'of ' If, IMP 1, Of , pt tat its in be. t. .• • he ud hia aid taw of 111. He ley his I to he is Leh 1.0 . era tar lit- re- dye ieR the g a me In. le- >no red ryof ; Os* I.e. ries MG. tar. eee so, 1 the ; pal bar ten s the of ~A rot .1 ENGLISH Gd MING-HOUSES. Extract of a letter from England, originally published in the New York logairer. " It was a' • much earlier hour in the morning than you sober New Yorkers are familiar whh that G.— and myself put our arises into a hackney coach, and ordered the driver to set us down at • No. --, Pall Mall.' After knocking at the door very signifi candy, we heard some chains let down and bolts withdrawn, and we were admitted into • hall, at the further extremity of which was an iron door, with a small view-hole in the centre. Through this we were reconnoitred tor a minute or two, when that door also opened, and we walked into an ante-room, where three men were sitting at • table, engaged, as it would appear, in reading newspapers. ( being pretty well known, pencilled me as his friend, and we were then conducted `.y one of the men up a flight of stairs, through two other tatting doors, and ushered into a splendid suit of apartments filled with gaining table,' and gamesters. Before I describe • the play ! ' let use explain the meaning of . these bolts, bars, and pre cautions. " darning is, In this country, expressly forbidden by law. The Secretary of State has irsued imperative commands to the Police Magistrates to Kuppreut the public gaming -houses. In several in minces informations have been made on oath, warrants granted, and the Bow-street Justicos, with a poser of constables, made their way, by stratagem or force, into the houses, and sent all the inmates, without respect to persons,' to the watch-house, and some of them afterwards to the tread-mill. Hence these numerous precautions and fortifications on the part of the keepers. Yet they are not al ways sutlicient to frustrate :he cunning of the Bow-street officers. These fellows have sometimes contrived the most ingenious me thods of getting into the lonises. One of them, in the disguise of • Russian oiliest of distinction, with fierce whiskers, mustachios, spurs, &,. presented himself at the door, and with broken unintel ligible English, aid now and then an -imperfect mention of some well-known name, was admitted into the sanctuary. In a few mo ments lie walked up to the table, seized as much money as he could, pulled off his whiskers, drew a pistol, and said, • Gentlemen. I ant a police officer—my mane is Bishop—Sir Richard !Ernie, with the patrol, is at the corner of the street ; you must surrender quietly —and they did. On another occasion, some officers, in broad day-light, put a ladder against the second-lieor window, mounted, and aton upon the gamblers like a thunder-clap. Some times these seizures are attended with ludicrous circumstances. (In the first intimation of an ai tack, the initiates take to their heels, and scatter aOh exemplary rapidity throughout the house. Bed- MOTs, coal-cellars, water-closets, &c. &c. are chosen indiscrimi nately as places of refuge. Once two of the players ran into an un ccupied bed-room, pulled off their coats, and Jumped under the sheets. and, when the officers entered, were snoring moat musically. They tried to pass themselves off as servants of the house, but Bishop addressed one of them by his title of • Sir Henry The other was a dealer at the table. They were both 'marched off to the watch-house. " A poor devil once hid himself under a heap of coals in vain ; he was detected, and when brought to the police office. as black as a chimney-sweep, the Magistrate drily remarkcd, t It is quite in etaracter that a man jast taken front b—II should lie so black as the At another time the frightened herd were .etts at mid day seurpering over the roofs of the houses in Pall-mall, to the in- finite amusement of the crowd below. I heard of one person who escaped very ing.niously. Ile had, on the first alarm, thrown himself into a water-butt, and when the officers came into the yard, he drzw his head under wryer, and so fortunately chided their vigi ' Pince. Whilst on this topic. let me tell you an anecdote of a police magistrate, Mr. K—e. Four years ago he was a dashing lawyer about town, anti ruined his firtunes by play. By "AIM good lurk he married the daughter of A—. time worthy army agent, and was made a polite magistrate. When a gang of these poor cap tives was one day broitzit before hint, after looking attentively for a moment at a card mat ked with the run of the game. he burst out, _ • A run of bimetal upon the red ! If I had been there I would have broken the bank.' Th , e is one of those instances of the passion' being strong' even upon the Bench, anti is only to be mil:died by the lady, who having once been a cat, could never see a mouse without slaying it. You perceive, therefore, the ne cessity which the gamesters are wider of verifying the old law maxim, and converting their' 'mime' into • castles.' " In tete of the apartments of No. was a superb rouge el noir table. I think I described this game to you in one of my letters from Paris. The table was surroundet by about twenty persona, meat of them very geethenaely in their appearance and manners. but nearly all of them dis pleying in their faces the marks of violent passion. It is impossible for uny man to play high without being strongly excited. I have heard the contrary wetted, but do not believe it. The French and Italiena are singularly vtliement alien the luck turns against them. At Naples, I remember to have seen, one Sunday (for the public gaming. homes are 11:12r1 on Sundays in Italy), a poor Sicilian Noblemen clash his head in agony ageineet the wall, and then throw himself furiously on the floor. During my first vita to Paris, whilst standing in the Paled& Royal, we heard the report of a pistol : it was an officer of the Garb fetperiak, who had nist blown his brains nut. Only a few week. ago Captain hl --a. of the British army, rushed frum a gaming-house in Pall-mall into St. James's Park, and hung himself. Ile was cut down, and his features being re cognised, he was borne to his father's house, in Harley-street. The body had scarcely been laid down in the entrance-hall. when a menage drove up with his Fluent, who had just returned from a fwil ! These are instances within my own knowledge of the fatal excitement of the gaming tattle. True, I was toe! of an English man in Pads who hour like a stoic a owniletweit eseiseef loente e dmmd when spoken to of his calmness, he tore open his waistcoat, and showed hi. bosom, bleeding from the wounds he had inflicted on himself in his silent despair. " The night I was in Poll-mall stems were betted by route of the playeys as high as 2501. (nearly 1.200 each comp; others dabbled in n petty way, rarely . exceeding Si. The email players were generally lousiest in their execrations against bad fortune. At one time you might see 1,5001. at a lime on the table. As the keeper have an enormous per eentage on all money played, it is easy to imagine their profit.. Some of them are very rich : Critifiekl is said to be worth 141,0001. Taylor must be a great deal richer; his dwelling-house is in the Breen-park, in the midst of the nobility, filled with plate and pictures. Crockford is worth nearly half a million sterling. So with the rest. These persons have all risen (might I not eayees//en) from the meanest grades of society, by ad ministering to the bad passions of our nature. Over the house 1 visited a clergyman presides--the famous Parson Ambrose, of whom Byron speaks, and who is so notorious throughout England. Among the haulers (players) was H— B—, formerly a partner in the wealthy house of and Co., who married Miss B—m, of Philadelphia. He is a sad instance of this destructive passion a few years ago he was enormously rich, but his fortune is now greatly diminished ; he is c constant frequenter of the gaming houses in Paris and London ; at one sitting in Paris he won up. wards of 40,0001. sterling. Near him was Hughes Ball. formerly termed, from his immense wealth, the Golden Ball. His father was an illegitimate KW of Admiral Hughes, who left him a mine of wealth. This young man is very handsome and very silly, and, after flirting a great deal with Lady Jane P—, tan off with and married Mereandotti, the opera dancer. 'He bought the country seat of the Duke of York for about 100,000 dollars. By an assi duous frequenting of the gaming-tabie he has greatly dipped his fortune. He has been cheated and plucked by all the swindlers in town. It is suppmed that lie must be ruined before long'. ." I was much struck by the eppearance of an interesting young man. who seemed to be a martyr to the passion. Oct inquiry, I found he was the son of the late celebrated Sir S— R---. This youth was left upwards of 80,0 4 101. at his father's untimely death, and en coning of age he acquired a passion for play, wnieh has resulted in leaving him o beggar. Colonel It—, who for thirty years has been a regular votary of these houses, was painted out to me. He is a solitary instance of a regular gambler not being made an outesst and mendicant. By some wonderful self-wit. mand, he limits his play to a certain stake, and has managed to make its source of support. %Fell for him that he has, for otherwise he must hare starved. R--y, the fo rner friend of Miss Foote, was pointed out to me; he lea fine bu t d issi anted looking man, who rarely gambles ; his propensities are of another sort, and he is generally too prudent to hazard much money at play ; he was in great luck this night, and I was informed had already won above 5,000 dollars. Loud A—y, who passes fur being the smartest talker In fashionable soclety, (since Bruininell's fall,) was pedthing in ten-pound no:es, and it was eiteessively amusing to watch his rosy fat face, and listen to his good-natured anathemas against bad cards. The Marquis of W----r, of Whom Harriette Wilson (I suppose her scandalous Me mein have reached you be fhis time) writes so much interesting and pathetic falsehood. leaned, half asleep, against the wall, completely • cleaned out.' lie had lost about 41h11., and B—y refused to , lend him more. ' You know, W—, I abominate play. It is a very foolish and immoral liable I cannot think of encouraging your vicious propensities by lending you soy teal. Jc your faire ranter /a &mpg', and then let us decamp. flo to sleep for half an hour.' falking of Si heti Horrific, her new husband, is soialisant Colonel, was in another apartment, playing hazard. He is a worth less. vitenthond, who has resided in had the pets in the metropolis, and who lived by hie wits, until Miss Harriette thought proper to make him the partner of her fortune', and 08 guardian of her honour. " I will not disgust you by extending this eatalligue any further: There were several other persons present where names have been borne far and wide on the breath of notoriety, but I cannot descend to be their poet. Paulo nufjoro eneaumr. Ont of four magnificent chambers, two were devoted to gambling. In one rouge et noir, in the other /wetted and ruxleffe. All of them full. lii the third chamber tables of a more tempting kind were set out, covered with all sorts of eatables: and a profusion of delicious and expensive wines. You had only to look, and ritual a dozen waiters in rich live ries were at your aide. This prodigal attention to the wants of the players is one of the means by which they are attracted. As to the wires being drugged, or any dishonesty in the dollen, it is nonsense to say so. The chances of the bank are so certain that any unfair management is wholly unneeres try. The fourth room is of a more private kind. When you have lost all your cash, you have only to walk in there and give your note or your cheek, and (provided you are known to he good) you are furnished immediately. I have h ear d that Mr. H— 11—g has, in one night. borrowed in this way, upwards of 10,000 1 ., being the money he had himself pre vim's', Inst. " Well, what think you of myinitiation into a Hell ?' All this is smooth, fascinating, and innocent, [innocent?] on the sur face, but underneath is suffering, sorrow, shame, despair. The annala of London society are tilled with melancholy testimonies against these temples of extravagance and rain. Thank Heaven I they are not yet introduced into our younger and more innocent country. Heaven grant they never may be." * Since this letter was written, we pereive from Engliskt mph that this person has been obliged to quit England on mese IT. • : 1.:111bilIf&IWIler..14•••••IP - 1 2 - 2 3 THE Bititi§il PR E SS. IRELAND. ABSTRACT of the NP,T PRODUCE of the REVENUE in IRELAND In the Year.' and Quarters ended 10th October, 105, and 10th October, lON : Yeats ended Oct. 10. .Increase. Deere's.. 1825. 1826. X. .I*. X. Customs . • 1,215.131 1.499.781 284,650 Excise - . 1,525 9:13 1.429.364 98:431 :Stamps - 453,1134 435,803 18,029 Pust 11ffice - 76.615 78.923 2,306 51iscellaneous - 2211,009 983,186 4,913 3,499,674 3,967,269 288,938 119,373 Deduct Decrease - - - I 119,373 Increase ip the Year ended Oct. 10, 1026 I I 167.5113 Qrs. ended Oct. 10. (-1925.--7-18-2—Ths. I increase. Decrease. X. E. C. Customs • - 413.5 420,553 0,668 Excise - - 315.930 307,8<51 91.921 S•amp. - - 93.154 83,697 7,547 Past Office - 17.538 16 . 000 1,338 sliscellaneous - 85,70 73,356 .... 19,439 026,272 993,457 68 1119 19,624 Deduct Decrease . - • 19.524 Increase in the Quarter ended Oet. 10. 1829 39,095 FRENCH FINANCES. By a remarkable coincidence, says the Efbife„ whilst we are about to publish an account nt the Revenue for the first nine months of the present you, the f'ourier itholriblialits tables of the Revenue of England. MINISTRY OF FINANCE. Comparative Statement of the Produce of the Revenue for the flirt nine months of 1826, with the Produce of the Revenue realised during the same nine months for 11126. (At the some time it ap pears from another table that the Eotimates tor 1826 were made out from the receipts of the Revenue in 1824, and the increase during the present year, compared with 1824, iv 23,878,000 i Contributions Produce of the Hest I Difference of Revenue I and Nine Month.. 1 1826. Public Revenue o f ' Revenue of i Revenues. 1826. 11125. 1 in ‘ res". a Se. —.---- I) rest Taxes g Sale of 1k Wood 23,950,000 22,693,000 •13,260,000 1 : 1 - -:, Accesso. ...- ~t ries - 4,466,000 4,032.000 ' 434.000 Stamp Duties - 132,'J09,009 120,710,000 ! 1,150,000 Revenue & sale of Domains . 1,897,000 2,544,300 ', - . 447,009 1. f'ustoms, Novi gat. dues, &c. 78,359,000 70,828,000 ,! 7,531,090 J Levied at , 1 4 - ,the pans ;I 74 on the 1 . i',l l l coast - 35,503,000 38,973.000 11 . - • 1,170,000 I - 4 c I In litchi. ~., I tenor . 4.505.000 4,791.000 1 - • 206,000 On Liquors - 79,086,090 77,702,000 ! 2,177,000 g Various indirect taxes, stage coaches. &c. k 16,927.000 16,170,000 I 437,000 I Sale of Tobacco 19,686 INIO 49,758,1100 , - - I 72,000 SAle of Powder g 2,966,1100 I 2,877,000 89,000 1 Post -o ffi ce, 6re I ~ 1 per cent. on .1 i sand. money y 19,406.000 19,192,000 I 214,000 flails & Pack. 1,212,0001 1,253,000 ; - . 41.000 Lottery - - 8,355,000 1 12.697,000 - . , 4,342,000 :Miscellaneous - I 4,877,000 I 3,351,000 ; 1.326,000 ,; i 1,19,638,000 . 6,578,000 13,000,080 AMERICAN MANUFA C TURES. [From an American Paper.] The foreign manufaeturer, who insporta goads into this eonn, has not only to incht the expenoe of aendiog back oar own amide _ • - • ---- sisens. cotton in ,g(4)ditto Liv hied to ineur the expense attic coy hither. freight, mad amithissiak and OW: dutie• has to lose l l per cent. um Aschange. All these combine) great protection t yet OM mansfactures advance ..lowd. parted . of them tesselinewwsfwalt.:4life, tic to to. ..--- 55,923,9i9 dollars, and of course oar coalmines% paid the above mentiur.ect experses. I have lately read in a newspaper aid a power-loom perfects a , piece of calico in two days, of - - 52 yards. One girl of 12 years of age superintends two power looms; thus six times 62 yards are made in a week 312 yards. Multiply by 52 weeks in the year - 52 and we im- 624 1,660 Thus two power•lonm: make - 16,224 yards. We are informed that in one funny near Mac clesfield, there are 230 poser looms ; multiply the produce of two loon: by 115 01 .140 Total yards produced by one factory in .a year, having only 115 girls to superintend the looms, fa addition to workmen - . 1,865,760 yards. Consider what a sum it requires to erect a factory, and to make a mill race for water power, or to establish a steam engine. Then to have machinery to spin thread and power looms to weave. After this, a capital must remain to purchase cotton and to pay operatives their weekly wages. and to continue producing cloth till retail purchasers can pay fur goods received. Should heavier duties or prohibitions be granted by Compete., o exclude all competition, the question arises, have we capitals to accomplish our wish thr home supplies? bet k be remembered, that, during the war, all the banks fearlessly made loans, and did not require repayment ; but that, since the resumption of spedie payments, they have ruined many enterprising manufacturers by curtailments. Advert to the two pictures presented by the Philadelphia Society for the promotion of National Industry, which, to use their expres sion, " ralatl a contrast appalling to every friend, not merely of this country, but of human happiness. " Our situation at the close of thy war. " Our present situation." This contrast excited shuddering, similar to that which the Queen of Denmark betrayed when Hamlet presented to her the two pictures of her deceased std living husband. I agree with you, that Congress, by timely protecting lows, ought to have checked the inundation of foreign manufactures, but you will, I trust, acknowledge. that the reduction' of our currency from 110 millions to 44 millions most hare cowed many failures, and aggravated the experienced eldseltleh.. I will suppose for a moment that Orsagresa were induced teorder prohibitions of foreign manufmtsliro4 anell to relinquish the Re.' venue on their importation, sod that mass Wing did not defeat the object, would not the price of thesogookeily rive may ouseb. and cause, for some time, a great drain 0 spook. which *0 meat tared ? You will reply, that this 101= s will mm& mows. lecturers to establish all the modish torpidly at Mom Here we are agile brought at . tlimotiost limo await moneyed capitals to erect factories, &c: ? Al OM admit dolt loans from banks will not be again resorted to. Amertain:W yds can, how many persons hare delimits in year hanks forstch a purrime. Philadelphia is one of our riches eltles--ab ewe siisfe °mei. Why has Great Itritain,as you stateoplythrteingyi agrindeasista, and we more than eight in tett agriculturists, sd&ugh cultivation is not profitable in the Eastern oad Middle Stases. Ts not the answer obvious? (heat Beitsio_jjas a memo, autratwdog to 00,000,000 f. or 280,000.000 of resilseri ad we have duly a air. rency aniounting to 40,000,0011 of 010.01. By the mos i t the nomo 7 s hissek. Committee of the House of Commsok Jo ANL the in the Bank of Scotland exceeded 4 AN,OIIIIII, of d dollars. The Dank of the United Oita hod _dlopsoits le ISO of 7,003,600 o f dollars, which were Meted is. I to 5,0•11,1011048 dollars; a small Wm, whim comostod with the *w a wa eta nation, suffices far , its ci a lif Ilitdiam ; foe A teas. bey rid Is what misdeed 'for m Eisd enema estpoissi immdmi la deposit to cis Inoslovved *oft so I, B. Thus 14,111111101 Wit Wheat may chops. wow I curse. N o year, to the imiodie of 3,006,1111,111110 f lams. Nodose. with ' good 0 ovemomats. gemmed by the Ocean, IS they had a willloisney of meaty, would (bon mawwheetwir their owl .. staple pro -414riters er _ . political STAMP OFFICE• • [From the Edinburgh Star. The 13th and 14th Reports by the Conottiminoers of Inquiry intp the Collection of the Revenue have holy been printed. Tney relate to the management of the Stomp-office in London, and seve ral alterations are recommended, both iu regard to the constimtion of the Board and the general establishment of the office. The greater part of these Reports, however, are devoted to the restia of a personal inquiry into the conduct of the Chairman, James Sedg wick, Esq.—a gentleman no lees distinguielleti for the qualities of his head and heart, than fur his fearless intrepidity in. the exposure of corruption, and his Spartan-like independence of character. On first perusing these Reports we were struck with the unge nerous and partial manner in whi ch the examination of several of the witnesses had been conducted. In feet, the Cobiniimioners' principal object appeared to us to have been to run down the Chair man of the Boatel of Stamps in every possible way ; mei, to obtain this object, circumstances which appeared to us so trilling in them. selves, that even an avowed enemy would have srorned in have' availed himself of them, appeared to blob!: een patiently collected, and—by dint of twisting inference and insinuation—were made to supply the place of that direct and positive evidence, which alone should have been entertained where the character of a gentleman, holding so respectable a situation, was at stake. Ignorant as tee were of the private history of the Stamp-office, we naturally felt considerable surprise at all this : but nor eyes have been opened to the real state of the case, by a perusal of the series of letters addressed to 31r. Wallan by Mr. Sedgwiek, tow in course of publication in the British rms. We shell enact.- your to give a short abstract of the principal heads of the Re. port, with Mr. Sedgwick'a explanations. Our limits prevent us from doing more. It &preset that Mr. Sedgwick, in 11118, was deputed by the Treasury to go down to Scotland, for the purpose of inquiring into the management of the depareneet of Stan,co there. We have not space for even a short sketch of his (Recoveries in that department ; ' but to such of our readers as admire the tinion of brilliant wit with shrewd and sarcastic observation, we recommend warmly a perusal of Mr. Sedgivick's four letters to Mr. Bindley, lately published. in the British Press. They contain a graphic and a correct description of the state of the Stamp-office at that time, and such an exposure 41,4111maaklam been our lot to peruse. Upon Mr. Sedewiek's re- Z ir ell London, the Board, on his representation, Stiefetillea one Yaw no more, and several improvements in the Office were contemplated, which, eventually, might have affected others.— From that moment the influential party in Scotland, the Dundasses, the Melville., "et/megrims °nine," who have for so long a period fattened on the vitals of our country, employed their rhole influence to oppose his recommendations, anti to thwart his views ; and by the influence of this party. the officer who had been suspended was restored to his office, and Mr. Sedgwiek's plans for the improve ment of the revenue were completely frustrated. At the bead of the present Commission stands the Hon. Thomas Wallace, M.P.. a meter of the Melville family, and who is indebted foe the situation he.enjoya entirely to their influence. It is not at all to be wondered at, therefore, that he should ham brought a prejudiced mind and a biassed judgment teethe ipvestigation which he was charged to conduct. We say unhesitatingly. Mat Mr. Wal lace ought not to have been at the head of the Commission appointed to inquire into the management of the Stamp Office. His feelings and prejudices, it is only natural to suppose, were enlisted on the side of those whom his friends had been in the custom of sup porting; and every one knows how difficult it is for even the best of men to act honestly and impartially in a matter, where, from eat ly impressions or associations, their minds have received a par. ticutar bias. Accordingly, as was to be expected, the Commis donee( left Scotland, already prejudiced against the Stamp Board. " In the course of their detailed exert:infidel) in Scotland (say they), which preceded that in England. it came in evidence before them, that various repreeentations made by officers there, with a view to the better collection of the revenue, had not received that attention from the Chief Office to which they appeared entitled : and that therefore it became necessary to give to their examination a cha. racier more personal, as well as to put to the subordinate officers questions more pointedly to the official habits and conduct of their, superiors titan under other circumstances they would hare thought advisable." All this information, which induced the Commissioners, let it be recollected, to give their inquiries so much of a perramal character, was received From the very officers whose proceetliugs form the lead ing subject of that cerrespondence with Mr. Bindiey already re ferred to, and who, of all others, had a direct interest in attempting to throw reflections on the Board, and more particularly on the gen tlemen who had the honour to preside Mere. Acting, however, on the mere ipee di tit of these officers, it Is almost ludicrous to perceive the nervous anxiety displayed by*, Commissioners to support the good Scotch folks, at the expel.. if the Board in London. The poor Secretary is potted mose in order to click from him what was the nature of these comma. nitations, which did not le ceive the attention they merited; and alter all these intended home thrusts, what, after all, is elicited from him ? why simply nothing more than that he had recollected of sere.. cal applications from the Scotch office for an additional porter— that the Chairman had opposed theme applications, and had stated that " be considered it to be a job, and therefore would not armadera It." Really this beats the old storyeif the parturient misantahl , Was this the amount of the information which Induced the Commissioners to give their inquiries ssi much of a personal ebarecter, or ware the Commissioner humbugged by the canny Smockmaes t. Ws abesilil *le like, te.kaot 'baba thaikrhile mistier& after the Chairman • declaration, that the appointment of the additional porter was a Scotch job, ever considered it necessary to inquite whether a second porter was absolutely necessary or not. We venture to say, had they done so, and given to their inquiries ea much of a personal character as they considered it proper to do in another case, they would have found that the Chairman's deslg. nation of the transaction in question, though it may sound harshly in some ears, was ready the correct one. So much for the impor tant communications which did not receive the attention they me. cited. [To be continuetlei LATE MURDERS AT FETCHAM. In the account which appeared in this Paper of yester day, relative to the murders committed near Leathethead, it was stated that three officers belonging to Union-hall police-office bad been despatched into the counvy in dif ferent directions, on receipt of the Rev. Mr. Bolland's let ter, for the purpose of tracing the route of Mary Ayres (the grand-daughter of the deceased John Alcetwist) ' and her paramour, both of whom, it will be remembered, together with two other persons, were seen in the hrimediOte neigh bourhood where the murders were perpetrated, on the en suing morning, at an early hour. From the testimony of seine labouring men, who gave intimation of the circum stances to the Rev. Mr. I3olland, it appeared that the before mentioned persons were seen driving donkeys towards Esher in Surrey. Agreeably to thia information it was decided that the chief constable should proceed wit hout delay to Brent wood, in :Eaaex, tis the fair bad commenced on that day, and as the suspected persons were known to he in the habit of frequenting them. Mr. Ball soon arrived at his destine. don, and immediately commenced a search through the fair, and throughout the town : the whole of the lodging houses there resorted to by the lower classes were minutely examined, but he could not pin the slightest intelligence of the persons he wanted. The chief eonstablc then crossed the country and visited another village, at which a wake was holding, but he had as little success here as at Brentwood, ind after having distributed handbills, describ ing the murders, through the whole line of country which he passed, he returned to town yesterday, about two o'clock, and quitted it again almost immediately, for the purpose of proceeding in another direction, with great hopes of suc ceeding in the apprehension of the suspected persons. Pople, the officer, who also set out on the same day with the ch i ef bonitable, proceeded with all haste to Farning ham, in Kent, where a fair had then commenced. lie also thoroughly examined the fair,. and he could discorer no persons there answering the description of those whom he was looking after, although he saw a great number of " tramper*" (Maty Ayres and her paramour are ttampers), who had crossed the country to Farningham from Lea therhead.for the purpose of attending the fair in the former place. Pople, finding there was no clue by which he could trace them in that direction, returned to town yesterday morning, when he related that a robbery had been com mitted in the Lion public-house at Farnitighant, where he had taken up his quarters for the night. The thieves, it appeared, broke into the house after the family and lodgers bed retired to bed, and possessed themselves of the whole stock of eatables, consisting of boiled and roast meat, cheese, butter, and eggs, which the landlord had laid in a good stock of, to meet the appetites of his customers during the fair. Very shortly after Pople 's arrival in town he wet de spatched in another direction after the persons who are suspected of having been implicated in the dreadful scenes that weltered at Fetchain. Groesmith, also, who left town Mt the receipt of the Rev. Mr. Holland s letter, fur the —.lse of proceeding into the neighbourhood where 1 persons were - immediately subsequent t' has not v' tiny man a ociasuamcy .- ---,. --- -.--.-•-..,”--....,:_..___-..-- .b e u ........ mg into tiie net wnere -- ....c.c. am snmaau ma sum w mut. wujr ar...i. ..• --.•—: —. 7 ... staple pe o goetlens, and hum seraimeas imminealkillE tri en 1 . p • r ---- 01 PelMeed . a fou tim uded . or upon faise th a e ood eTtents of the hies is his hand, which was ediatel bseq pamp polities' eersonsi are in forweiedeeldlestanilskolls . the suspebted persons were seen trnm y sts uent to Suppose the General Goverment* wore te Massa a the ra t t iers, has not yet returned to town. a dollar we a dollar and their headen........wee N .. u. ....._ .to loan it it le r =l n ; ' 4l i -14 . : t " .. "" .. 9 ..... ..... the man with whom she cohabits, will be in custody ins- Company pariah of a swiodliog character. (Laughter asd.hisses.l Sanguine eipectations are entertained that Ayres, and cording tit °a . qtatealla illada meat should4 a p d ropriats the ma M labour, Am- medialelY• Mil . semewewsnisiemees. phict bfr. o lt i r o r p i: of it . a r i i tl elo h n e did net n i e v t in m a e lers. an so m eon e kad rey t en he ly id said ea that that the He was willing, however, to retract the expression. (Hi sses .) n, perceived that it was apt their wish to bear him, and he would provemen canals, railwa_ys, . • . . , .eogioo k. • i. therefore s it cloys. net yof all k s ore=oda dais ~..- .. imir i, • lta, On Saturday last, at Penney, th e officers of the ggd + Garatursics Mulled the PiolnietY df• Pdadat the pep- -1 consequence ? ' • . - ir e t: regiment gave a farewell flintier to Lieutenant-Colooel .. . ..... -•- mined to your enni l li i ' a . • * Fleming, on his promotion and departure from that corps, Piorarzsoa said that it was wwiew. do so f as lba deed it,. your attention to this ashisst. locos. in which he 'erred twenty-six years. self had not Oleo Piloted- ! Yesterday, gen tleman Of the mite of GIME'', red- • A flock of 250 rams and ewes, of the pure Le t iontar, ilr. Pecans aoggested that it wonld fieleitter to leave a eoPY. dent.near ltren a tiixl , was thrown from him 'horse and killed breed, were landed at Dieppe a few days ago from Ragland: fti the o g e n at p the s °6e t e ge: l ::ll 6 fl:7:a i rit. 7. add ' has " "P arkt.. on the spot, not far from his residence . We ere wry to They are destined for the environs of Venailkil anti th e Th i„ was mutua lly agreed to . hear he has left a widow awl a very 'IMMO fell*. Boyal domain of Grignon. - A Fantails on proposed a vote of Amok, N 'be Quemisee, . ~ .- , • BRITISH IRON COMPANY. S tisement, '.e Proprietors arm .._ i fie nde l aied, _on ol ltha, d rettenr sis ay . teran. ilsii tie railed, for the putPooe of goal '.• Codimitiee of Patine effeminate !a Oil maaaglat die oft- Yesterday a Special General 3lceting of the British In , t t;ompany was held at the City of . pursuance of an advertisement, which stated that the, Sad a couferenc: with the Proprietors and had resillfed cialfienerid hlret lag should be cello?, for the pur a ferther communication from the Committee e cons;der of the expediency of making certain eltr of settlement. sod to determine on the mode of - ins of the Company for the (Ewe., K. SmAt.s....,Em. ta.the Chair. Report of thi .Mr. M which stated, respon4ibility I to hove bees• Committee deemed it had come, mining emccui which Mid coke , of re.. pricer. The Mr. D. Mont. was of opiaion aspect, and P' could OC v ..aanoty, 11 r. . under which it an unrearoaable expenditure 1 , Masehet made. , The amouht - - the Contpry Oration that with cone4nts, asaurac _ pang, includi to Ptl,:int.. leaving the recommended of 21. 111 s. the sum ficient to t art vantage would be pre%ent Atwood, some of Company which a saw also of opinion the purest ntoti The Report dewed to bv - The bEck.. by the Committee. - - control were as The millions t.. 20,000 401. 50f. in tie shall cease that the A Agars of Auditors, vemlit.r, • should room by . ll'he Cu deed of set three-four A Gent, fact, nothing Rome time The I' Hesolutioni M eeting unless - than t which consider. Mr. PA Mr. Wild, there could 11r. BAIL the Meeting t. in such a crisis suit pending of He wished that to relinquish body of Dim. Me proprietary. froth their '— whom their s lain these points. , a solionll mockery. , . - Mao abandon us. - , The CH arrueraw said he illeZ i leave the dower at the Committee, though he oblielelleredollll2l6 ales bad left town, and imperious eisiolasampidee it= lignatiOn of other;. , , ~..,, a 0,,,,, ...,,,,, illr. BAILEY then said that. he •,,jelpitegla ew hi Chairman of the Committee. If ahv • ilblat - Saisf SO F upon the subject, the Committee mull. or be amed It Mr. Sit EA nes, on the part of the Divoeseekesid that la the advice of the Committee that a change eistlobkaileirphroatie Olt section, in order to re-establish the eonlithrettfilifilla Those named to succeed them tree men of as great taleet. great respectability. 1 here was but one motive en.the pars of, e Directors in tendering their resignation—that of restoring malls deuce, and giving satisfaction to tie Proprietors. Mr. BAILEY said he looked for a reply to the Committee, amt not to the Honourable Director who had just sat dole; WIRIIIITib• borer was somewhat irregular. With respect to the chin be to ' wetted it, because they patted with ,k mookropeekbie whose only failing visa a want of energy. • Be had beeed I* jou canvassed over and over again, and ht eoeld say that was Imputed not to the Directors generally, be t to the Pwectots. He had it from the lips of a 01,, tbasga l = know of tine -bundreth pars of the truswoodeas of the Company. - A PROPRIETOR said, that Mr. Bailey la his List observation had fully answered himself. Mr. ,PaLmnit, the Chairman of the C or ni centr e, use old, that thee was but one feeling existing amongst the sad the Di rectors—that of restoring confidence, to the idiom Theo woo no desire to substitute particular nani6 in the room of them Direc tors who had resigied ; and for his own pan. be mead dealers, that nothing but the most anxious y.resaing amid harsiodoced him to become a Director. The Directors had .volortafill liereds is order to promote the bene fi t of the Proprietor' at large ;en of thew nominated to their room, lie believed any or all of than would willingly give way, .if others more competent were proposed to the consideration of the Meeting. (Hear, hear.) Is reply to a questioo from a Proprietor, h.. Mr. SUEAIIES observed, that by the Deed 4111 Sgrespait the •i , . Directors were authorized td fill all vareinefil its the reisian, rod . it was now proposed to take that power away, sad leaelkelt ilei this Proprietors. ... 0 Mr. Bo* nitro proposed, that the dam Dieseteas . o o di a .a o „, + 'wally out of *fee should not be eligiblefor rooleetfirailil am ? pal'. After some discumion, this was negatived. i , A series of Resolutions, comprising the alieratium wo lave enumerated, and various others of minor importseee, wrierthen , agreed to unanimously, Mr. PALMER said, that a fait copy of the Reads*** *gotta '. left at the Company's office, for the inspection of thaP • Mr. Moxow then addressed the Cheir ta the lOW r : ' s- op --. • " Before we bury the Ohl Company, and bring iota w As ' new one, I thiuk a little may be said of ties • have made, with regard to this Cdospat7,l ,... .t m ast . . prevematioes. (Hiatt.) Of all the • pahned upon the public, the ' eritish I, e , .., of the most swindling character." Um a snot tremendous uproar took place. Cries if " ilea aa, loos," " Indecorous," and " Highly iinpreper," Owed heti all parts of the room. _ A PROPRIETOR proposed, that Mt. Merton should . net be ear. i fend to proceed if he used such languid* • There pomp. found a mere respectable body of goad.* Asa the Oeimogpli that Company. • Another Paornixvoirnioved, as a•RysOution, that *eau& ing were of opinion that the lanipar al :X. Mem wen Ifigid* indecorous, which was carried by o • In the Midst of all this Mr. alotrie wan endimedaring to bi- ' heard in explanation, but in vain ; the tide em toe *sag eosins him, and he was forced to give way. - ' - . Mr. flessnes said he was sorry to have beard each itsalleae- SiOrl from the lips of Mr. Mozon and he deem* hoot it 101 escaped him inadvertently, though it was in goallip at huts der: portant* to the Directors. lie could Dot help obeervinei=lt, Morton held a pamphlet in his hand which was NB of f , anti against the author of which he (Mr. Shaun) had Maimed • prosousion. No person bad been more calumniated then bloseß, we parties whom file. Meson /ell knew. Mr. Illowow—l am no partial). Mr. Sinkage entreated. the Proprietors se Warr e n Moue. es .4 he believed he should be able to refute any thing might say it founded ,-- ' _ . ' pamphlet Ia his hand, which was r (JIIIEi read the Report of thi Committee of Prepaleties. . i l ated, that with respect to the Cordgreaves property Meer L . rility hod been thrown upon the Directors than ought faieht h I been. impesed on diem. Since the. former deport d the ./., il .re iron bed risen in value 20s. petton ; and the Committee 1 advisable, therefore, not to dissolve the Company. They 1 le to this sasolutioo unanilluntelfr 0041 1 tp the Mimes of ipcculationg, the large expenditure (amounting to se feet) st. . ul been made Ili the Abersychan proven* avi the' dad.. realizing the tummy agsio• by a safer Ow* et'the altemee i 1 The Committee bad ordered. mammy of the revery, and . Mutrchet was - oppoioleti for tkat purPsy". - Alr , liftisebet yieion that the Abeespeban progeny teritOrfatimeable and the situation of the blast furnaces eneAlhodoest thick selected on,the estate. With : respect to tale puma paid for a , 11r. Ni umbra was of opinion , not haviar seithibeneseemets hit:h it had been formed, ths &a 04,1pc Vide /PK was ead isornble charge. ; It had beat aid :that ILlttele lifeleeSeri tore had been int - amed .jplsorke.gilte fepignittett I but coo u ju atioe t wee of opinion that no wevagessety lead ben The Committee were aba of, o 4plaien ' capital a! ale of 214,0001. would be requ to .osesserni of if wally during the next eigateln ippoille r .44 Au rik- of which time they were haeninidint : jilt_ fhb**. ith the Merit thee); . Itz- the - .if heir ft , to be pro at that , utpalit a totally di etent aspect. The l.• ncluding the expensei oe,tke cti d i p r z V., while the cash, bills, &c. amnia the sum of 62,011. upprovided fon. ri ended a call of 21. 10s. pot. ohm, .a. -disli LOs. pgr shine at the expirmum , of. eta ' 1 whith rn or twonor. wrintd be - reined.- sottish.. he .egf, & o enable the concerns of the Company to with age ft , r the next six mon t hs.. To d dm be to make an uncalled for sacrifice of.. ' arsine cii - mnstancee I whereas, if the suit.: . Miss! Air• I, the return of that money might supe rsede the necamety of f the calls. In the , marn%erner L t of `!hie opinion of the - ny reductions had hcen , it ftMn tr 7, t jtv i saving of 4,0001. had been effected._ opinion that the Directors had allidang .bets', be . eat motives. . . • -IL. tr. rt Repo appeared to give very great satisfaction, and Mme or. o be received. SEC etwaur then real a variety of alienable*, migrate Committee, to be made in the deed of setdementjhr the eof enabling, the body of. Proprietors to hav 1 ter over the management of their 'faint. The an.. I follow : capital of the Company was no longer to pro s in 20.000 1001. share::, as before, but of one Ii 401. shares, and no Proprietor to e Roble to pity the whale upon a single share. That the present ease to continue in office, with the exception of ognd c Auditors shall also go out of otter, and that Mkt*, the of the Company shall be confided to nine Mecum and three int, who shall commence their duties on the 7th of peat No- r, and that three of the Directors and one of the Audio:lry °. Limy year go out of office, and others be stinted la. their by the Proprietors .. . • CHAIM:3IAX stated, that as these were attereekan, in Itte f settlement, it was requisite that they shoirld be agreed to lry fourths of the Proprietors. knifeman said, thi.t as these alterations . a flf;ef in priiiix ' ..* of , nothing less than a new code of rerdstioner. he' hoped that time would be given to the Proprietors to'conilitter them: . CIIAIRSIAN Said that they were all throvflObstoileashape of utions, and would be then proposed for the 'adoplietrat the lag; but even though acreed to, they mild be ottaherect i sanctioned by anntlitr meeting, to be *lad within-vet them twenty days of that one, . and not less thin feirokardays. I lie thought would atibrd ample time Wil the Proprioion to her of the Resolutions. PAI.3IF.It said that the alteritiosit bod i lseeu submitted to tVild, who had framed. the Desd . of ..edemas, and ereossrse could he no apprehension that-dirty were inodieintent sth it. BAILEY said it was a subject of the tirlitlinikettatice 4 letting to sieertain why it was thatthe ch a crisis of their offal& wad* presedt.• when there dag i t i r w i ! ,ending of the last importance to the welfare. f the fllenfatif- -14 ished that Borneo( them amid Mats why they same. . a impish th eir toast. He thought it aseetaserso a of Directors whose reaneetabifity-heillitandscesi roprietary, sh ould that at epee resign, nadjidlisem their trust and responsibility. Ho alseodahed . ogr n their successors were mated. If the Mestiz a tla so* NM. these points, he could consider it in se oast iirodierit