The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-09 00:00:00

rittccA OF BRlTlill STOCKS ON SATURDAY. dank Meek Long Ann. 13 22 12.19 Ditto Acct. teouth Sca Stuck 8 per Cent. Reduced 931 1 South Sea Old AhnuiCeo ..: pet Cent. Cona. 112 j 1 :4outh Sea New ATlMlitteS Jiii:4, Acct. 921 j 3 191 j 93 Ea.Billa,2d. 1, 9901 . 32 30 p rn 4 per Cent. A w nt e d 1011 191 I Ditto, SOUL 32 38 pea Nee I per Cent. )0 ; Ittr. Ditto, Small 32 38 pin 3 , r r urn!. I Ditto, lid. 1.141191. 32 31 pm India Stock Dftto, 66.0. 32 31 pm 19 t!tl Ponds 80 79 82 pat 1 Ditto, Small 3'l nni Lean Acct. i Lotter, Mints 191. 19a. rmicEs ov Fox EitiN 16' AcstrianScrip 104 i butr.us Ayres :krill It pm 4.tnlas) Ck.:umbian 811 ricrlp 4i ilamsh rench Sheri? 11/ per. 14 - relc Scrip ITIIR:KS ON SATURDAY. Mrsicain Scrip Nearolitas 27_4 Portuguese 87} l'ruscan 5 pet Cents. 9B Ditto New 98} f Itunian (prier Cents. 24 j Spahisli (11521) 21i f 1 Ditto (16:0) 16 nrittiSit alretos THEATRE R')1.41„ lI.IE2IIARKE7'. 1 MI , NDAV. .August 10. will be performed svi.vEssi ")Hester bassererved. Mr. W. IA wit After wh.els MARRIED ANI) bINCLE. 4 hatterty. Mr.W. ration: Blekertuu. ?dr. Pupa: Melfurd. Mr. 1 wWr. Verret. Mr.W.Wcst N.:shiver, Mr.Vtuing. li:s. r. ‘..,:over; Mrs. bhatttrly. Mrs. e. J .xlea. e.eielwl• with Alan AND WIVES. Ersnlel)n, yr. W oilaresst Chattel. Mr. Ifltstne: Sendfnra. Mr. S1•1 , 04It ; Nllly Laeliatiev. Mr. Uatuu. Eusessla, Mr*. Clrsateriep; 1.. Madame Aestrle; .t !Jrs. Carrick. morrow. Matrirmuni. The Aleale. awl Emil!, Jars. ROYAI„ ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. T!;is Evening. MONDAY. Avoid 9. wlll be performed DLIt Or. at:Vl:hill BULLET huh , . Mr. Bartley Cletwir. blr;Bennett ; Rudolph. Mr. graham; %;.:an. Mr. I nyleure ; %wane!, Mr. T. P. Cooke. Aline/. MIN Neel; ago.. Musa Pantry. After which. MILITARY TACTICS'. Prfielif bartley; Colonel Belf.nat. Mt. Power Cap , taw ►ranoseur. M. I•esinaan; Flower. Mr. Wrench. Julie. Idlee Tu row•!nde with A DVS; A DAY. ,d Ilately. 'BOA. Bennett; Young Itakely. Mr. Baker; Shirk. Mr. W. L:hayinea; Mr. Plueb. M. Bartley. Caroline. Mae 1.. Carr; Frill. efprout. ...morrow. Der Fret, hotz. and The R•lgn of Twelve Iluisee. 111 - itltEr THEATRE. CV2II tog. MON 04 V. August kt. salt be presented • ► lseW Meto-Itnon raged TII ORPIIAN 01 , PVIIENEESt O,.TUE SIVILIAN QUREN. The evlelwated Code Pad de Trots. from Me lbsltat of The Birth Day se Marian. by V rear flanor„ Jonas. and Meuessee. After aor Comic flatlet. galled OPIATE; rw, THE tH..I2TiM, Tlls. MISER. AND THE RUTCIIER. In wfdrh Mr.% yett • PI snake his first appearance. A' et widen • Nista teal Itornelpe fin Character, by Mier Rountree. To co:windy with a Comte Pantomime. railed ter. ll.\ RM.:QUIN PLOUGIIIIOY. ROYAL (J.IRDEAVS, Thu rwrions. wrvi)%v. Außust W. there will be A nIrLENI>II4 14\1.A ELTB I I 'mire the ...special Patronage ..f his yl. With a 'memo.t sueerwelon of A ttttt *entente teems alght till Twelve o'Cloek ; teemoWlsig ..r a grand C.meert S , ..eal and Matfamentel Music. le. wb:.t writ be Introdured a elrated Kettle ientonia, 4... renewed by Mr. It end the MOW popular Overture to Mr Creisettute; the sut p Pertovownees os ItIC French Jogcler. which have met the r..• .4..5t ..on of nearly all Lenore the Isvourite Ballet ot The Chinese • • lew Periornton. eof the edoolrell Estatotelsil; TIeI. end ▪ 1...ew: new Coemonmsest the splendid biotite' Temple will to t.. e•' ..ted ; }Usowuelui: Merida Ascent of the young nwerkan, 4 44. Doors UP' it at Scrn. Coert e ~,,,,,, ences at Eight. adtt.l.ll..ft :lc ad. The Ell commenrcd publishipg Oft Saturday morning at live o'clock. LONDON, 310N1 1 AY, At:awn 9, 1994. F•ankihrt Papers to the t'd instant werereceired at ow aP:•:e last night. The only :natters of interest they coo t .;:. are sonic speculations rcspesting the Greek contest• unicci c•f parties among the Greeks seems to be placed all deubt CoPtNetnnttt, Jrrr 15. it 3 Weser reported brie, entt there is nn intention of marry i-; OW Printl 4 4 Rl.lll to the Prince of 11111erthowh ; and it is -4O said, Ant thr Land of the Prinms %Ithelwi:na, who was :a•ely snlirmed, has been asked for Ida Serene Highness the liulte o' I tun.wrck. _ We heat no PlOt C of the new loan for Hee millions arid a half I s'e!lang. %loch nut lltromatuent was said to have contracted at** tr7girt tug of Just ; it 'emus almost as it the matter had been d• islikh we supptme must he attriliutril to the shoat that e..r speculations have experienced from the r.:j, , ction of the fr , ..r..!. project foe mine* the interest of the debt. Nultr Inman, JL*7 Y TO. ',etre, from the toast of the illediterranean, lnicdly If., say, accounts brought by ships from the I.evant, it appears that t. e tireeks in the islands of the Arehipelrgo am very busily en pgrt: m. militarypreparations. They arc not only taking the most a • ifr measures to place the islands threatened by the Capitals ; 0e1.• in a better state of defence, but are equipping their fleet, so et fu b." able shortly to commence ors:noire operations. All the .; , s of arm arc fitted out, and form Reversl diffident, which, in CAW of need, may be promptly united. It is well known, since t . reif•rn of the Turkish Admiral to Al itylene, he is engaged in a p of attack on .me of the Greek intones ; the Turks everywhere y se cm', that their intention is to make themselves minters of ; but it is believed that is only a mrstagem as *licit pert, and raal intention is to attack Hydra, in order to pkillOITT af. tree a•ds Item that itdactl to the Mores, and orernin the r en It tt eperation they would chit fly employ , the fresh corps of :c troops which lutve termed part of the army that was sent to E.-• , r, and 'loch are ant , euild,d on the ensst, of Asia Minor, re. to be emit eye,t est rto Europe. However this may be, it is c :lint the preparations tiw defence have not been neglected • t Hydra or Itetarn, and that all the points where a landing snigbt be practicable are covered by formidable batteries. The np.nti l'acha may be certain that he will meet with the most rt. r;,,t,us resiatatace from iliostt islands, and that the (heck flotillas he t. 411 sill everywhere harass him. The inhahluutts of all these -- - . I,.!ar . are aaltnate.l with tliegreateo entlinsheiri, and the more so, a. u•sy are convirced that t h is exptsirlion will heal all events, According to letters from Alexandria, the Egyptian ms m.o:.•or , reiofore..l by the 17py tiara Doors now in the Isle ofCandia, ire ti trAke a Larding at Navarina, on the south point of the 11.. r .1, al IL. the Asiatic troops of the Capital' l'aelta are to land on t'•• ran roast of the lorry:mm.ls. But the necessary measures heat be: n Liken in that putt of the peniremla also, to oppose a Th. p a remo.anee to all these attempts to land. '.l a iloeatening danger has at length had the efect of 'meting a • et J to the unfortunate diriNions which prevailed between the cormanders in the Moren. The party of Colveogroni is entirely sv tolueJ, and its Chief is catefully watched. It is said he has fully himself from the wpm., h of haring negoriated with Turks. s eep.; but his countrymen in general distrust him 100 much tc eJetwie to him a new 1111 l 11131141. have given in another part of our Paper a report of I proceedings of a meeting of the Poynis bond-holders, v. %ere convened on Saturday by Major Riehartkon, the Poya:::iets Envoy Extraordinary, to hear his rotunda ton of ill future connection with tln• " Defender of the Itietit: of the Indian Tribes." indeed Mr. Richardson v: et much further. lle rot only threw o(l* his allegiance ie Poyaisiao Highness, but openiy declared hostilities "su - •.t the founder ef the Gregotian d)nasty. Mr. Rich ard..-ti states, that his intercourse with \l•liregor has con s 'ored him el the propriety of reelainting the pledge lie gsve to ti►e unfortunate speculators in " Poyais Semrri t.:•a,•' that Ili•I iregor was a tit Ulan to be trusted with their !nen) , to uotk the l'xiLit 3 r ub' miner in tht+s►nountains of Pupal., and build up a new state on the 'Mosquito :Lore. !.'r Ri...bardsmi, if he see oecas'm, undoubtt•rlly ha. a 14,1:i to reclaim his pledge. We only wi,h that the Mb. set bey , : alto were induced t.+ give their money on the of all the Cm r,Tre,entations vitich have been made to thews from various smarte7s, could as easily roclaim t r eirsh ; but that fyr is, to use all expressive non stercial phrase. sunk in the abyss of the wildest speculation tl.at ea-1 ever yet gravely breached to the world, nut except tog even the never-tu-Ire•-forgotten Borth SC2 bubble. Mr. Richardson Iris, we hop-0 een a mere dupe. The readiness with which he submi!s his accounts to public investigation forbid:: a"y susp'clo-, o•liii :w.rarity. lie is, nevertheless, obnoxious to much deserved blene for the part he has taken in these transactions. Before he pledged his word for this pennyless adventurer, it was his duty carefully to have inquired into the foundation of his title ; for, as Mr. Richardson must now see, those who relied on his pledge cannot call hack what they have suffered to go from them, as he has done. They have Sir Gregor M'Gregor's bonds, and he has their money ; and we have no doubt they will both remain in the relative situation of creditor and debtor, until the Poyaisian sovereignty shall crumble into dust. McGregor may negociate new loans on the Continent (though we hardly know how to believe the fact), but no part of the proceeds will ever find its way to pay either the principal or interest due to his present cre ditors. Mr. Richardson ought, therefore, to have looked well to the nature of the pledge he was giving. Why did he not in the very first stage of the proceedings examine the grant made by the Indian King? If he diet, how came that pillige in the last clause to escape his observa tion ? in which It is declared that " nothing contained is this decd shall be construed into a cession of the sove reignty of the country, now held by his Mosquito Ma jesty." The assumption of the sovereignty by M'Gregor was a violation of the grant, by which it was in effect roi -1 dered null and void to all intents and purposes whatsoever. !The powers granted to M'Gregor are subordinate to the authority of the Mosquito King. Supposing, therefore, that a cession by that Chief could have vested in M'Gregor the rights to which he pretends, the cession is not only r not made, but expressly disclaimed. Yet will a know ledge of this fact, or in culpable ignorance of it, Mr. Richardson opens an office at Dongate-bill to sell, barter, and mortgage the lands of l'oyais, and undertakes two commissions to raise loans to the exteet of noo,oool. He, besides, appears in the character of the Poyaisian Envoy, and, fur his services, is successively created Count de la Cruz, and Duke de las Sierras. At length, however, it suits the purposes of Gregor the First to take from his Envoy the disgrace " of giving audiences' to jobbers and stockholders." Two Commissioners are appoint.d to con solidate the debts of royals, and then Mr. Richardson flings his green cross and his ducal patent into his Sovereign Prince's face, and declares war against him. !le discovers that McGregor has no tight to play Isis prattles as " Casique of the Poyer nation," and he purposes It o establish a Poyais Commercial Company ! The progress of the independence of the Sonth American States will soon set at rest all these ridiculous enterprises. The "territory of Poyais" will be included within their limits, and any adventurer who may go forth on any wild scheme tanned iu Dowgate-hill or elsewhere, will find an audio- Irity on the spot or in the neighbourhood to which they must yield. The official documents of the Poyaisian State arc laughable enough. We recotnmend them to the atten tion of our curious readers. It is one of not the least ludi crous parts of this atfair (for we think we may, after this publication, reckon it to be concluded), that the credentials of the Envoy, and the authority to raise the second loan for emenssai., arc both dated at Boulogne, to which port the Cuisine travelled from Paris to meet his Envoy, though it did not agree with his convenience, for pruden tial reasons, to cross the channel. Riney,: teneatis, amid. The autograph letter of the Prince Isom Paris, if not a specimen of the purest English, of which a Poyaisian Son ivies' may be pardoned for being ignorant, is at any rates sees! specimen of courtly insincerity and political artifice. No wonder that with such a negotiator the poor Indian chid - was persuaded to give away all but his sovereignty, whieb, however, was snore than tho valiant conqueror of Porto Bello war willing to leave him. Friday evening, about ail o'clock, Prince Leopold left Claremont in his travelling carriage and four, and proceeded to Cobham I lall, Kent, the seat of the Earl and Countess of Darnley, on a visit to the noble Earl and Countess. On Saturtki ta h r i o s n ßoyal Highness left Cobham Hall, at tended by Stockmar and Sir Henry Sectors, for Ramsgate, on a visit to his Royal Sister, the Duchess of Kent, (rum which place the Prince goes to Dover, to on hark for Calais, on his way to l'aris, where there is a house taken to be in readiness for the reception of the Prince, where his Royal Highness is expected to remain a short time, and from there to go on to Coburg, on a visit to his mother and other relatives. On Saturday Prince Estt 'hazy, the Austrian Ambas sador, and the Russian Ambassador. had interviews with Mr. Secretary Canning, at the Foreign Mee, Downing , street. Saturday the Earl and Countess of Liverpool left Cotnnbe Wood for some weeks,for W311114g ('astle, of which the Noble Earl is Governor. This temporary retirement, we rogret to say, is owing to his Lordship not being com pletely re stored to health. Mr. Secretary Peel is at flroadstairs. Mr. Saurin (late Attorney-General for Ireland) will lie proposed as representative for the City of Dublin, at the next election. Should the Right Honourable Gentleman decline the honour, Sir Arthur Bradley King will be nominated. Ferdinand has conferred on the Island of ('uba the title of Ever Faithful." We understand the Commanders in the Royal Navy are still to be addressed (by courtesy) as Captains. We understand that the concerns of an eminent under writer of Lloyd's (who is also a Bank Director), have be come seriously deranged. On Thurmlav the Lord Mayor gave a grand dinner at the Mansion House, to the Lord Prove st of Edinburgh, several mercantile gentlemen, and about forty members of the Corporation. Tits ROYAL PALACLS.—h if MOM that Cmltott House is to he pulled down, and an elegant soprre built on its scite, opening to the Park, so as to form an agreeable ter minati ~,, to the new street. It is also mentioned, that a new Palace is to erected for his Majesty at the end of tile Mall, in St. James's Park—the present Queen's' House, as it is called, to form one of the wings. The whole of the buildings at Whitehall and Downing street, extending to the house occupied by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, are to come down, in order to make room fur the new public offices in progress. Were the fan movements to extend the whole length of King-street, touch advantage would be derived at that end of the town. Nn. w Part: T.—A along die new patents reeen tly granted, we find the following:—" To Illmjsmin Anti. Day, of Ili ' gliam, AVarwickshire, tire screen maker, for certain implovenscuts in the manufactory of drawer, door, and, lock knobs, and a Noss erery tleseilpti.m." We eon gratubte the public nn this inteiligcnce ; it makes us look forward, very sanguinely, to the intellectual improvement of the age ; we know of no dit, that ever before pronounced such an :tccegsion of sew Drano played S.4;i?.hk on Wednesday night at the Dublin Theatre, to a comparatively thin house. A my vaudeville, or ballet. entitled La ideusie Ali , is petting up at the Theatre des Varieties. -and an ether at the Theatre ilea Vaudeville, called Its Maris iln-I A rta's, or Criminal Cunrrssalians. These caricatures of English Manilas, lile Les Anglaise.' pour rirr, :are sure to attract full hems ; and the families of John Bull will, no doubt, show how much they are amused by being loudest lin the laugh at the singularities of their countrymen. II T.if hie* qui rit ire Jernirr. Far. N I'll LIT FR•Tl'Itr.—PA PIS. At't:UST Delarigne, author oldie Nlesseniennes. has just sent to the press a Messenienne of the Death of Lord Myron, which is to make its appearsnec next week at Adrocat's. Palais Royal. Yesterday the first volume of Messrs. Jay and Jouy's long-expected Ermites en Lihrrt: made its appear ance at the shop of M. Advocat ; so great was the impati ence of the mblic to obtain a copy, that 1,500 copies were sold in three Emirs. Fdt 111 OVARI.E I7CrELLta rlver. Count ail Countess Ideve — r li f i rave an elegant entertainment on Friday, to k distinguished party at Aabbumhain House, Dorn. auto. Among whom were—Prinee I:meth/ay, Prince tiortscha. cuff; Prince beumberg, the Duke of Wellington, Count ViUe Real. Earl and Countess Cowper, file. Wilson, &c. The Duke and Duchess of Portland. and the Ladies Bentinek arrived a few days since at their seat, Fullerton House, from Nottingham. The Marquis Chandra left town yesterday, for his father's. the Duke of Buckingham, seat, Stowe. The Earl and Countess of Hardwick , and Lady Eliza Stuart I arrived in town on Saturday, from Lord EXIIITIOTN arm in Sutrey. Lord Grantham has left town for the Isle of Wight. The Earl of Lauderdale and Charles Lang, Esq. left Wraven's lintel, Begat-street, fur IMnhar. The Earl of Itmslyn and family have left town, for their mat, /heart ileum, recibir.. cord shire Nugent left town yesterday, AN his seat, tiller , D uck; bl eg Henry Fitzgerald arrived on Saturday at Goukl's Hotel, Jennyn-street, from Kingston-upon-Tbames. I The Right lion. the npeaker of the Howse of Commons and family arrived cm Saturday at the Waterloo Hotel, Jenny:l-street, from Muncie. T. W. Beaumont, EN. M.P. and family have left town for their seat, litatliey Dail, Northumberland. C. W. Wynn, Esq. M.P. 'ad family have left town far their seat in Penbighl.ire. The Dowager Ilarehioness of Lowdown left town yesterday for Ilatiptriis Court. THE AtaFREVES. for the Emil of . - The Hon. li. Legg,M.P. left town !ester..., ._ _ming to the darkness, . circuitous route, _ ~,i, staving take— AA) lesfurd'a seat, In 'Varwickshire. tiny did not reach the town until late, and Ili athente and family, fears Arrivals at. the '• h Hotel. Jermvn.street :—Colonel and Mrs. 1 war ; they soon India; and Captain Davy, front Nor. I i then got on hoard a large 16-gun brig of folk, Departures :—Mr. and 31ts. Full;;anies and family, for their , set her in a blnze. At day-light she had burned to the seat in tiloweelitershitt. I water's edge, shm anon blew up and sunk in deep water, so and • that by seven in the morning there was no vestige of her Arrivals at Hatt's Hotel, Dover-street :—Captain 31ildmay. Mr. and ,Irs. Hutchins, from Paris. Departures:--Mr. ant! Mrs. I L .,. ;„, sight . ,chains•t•." She was strongly moored head and sum with i ,at the distance of ‘2O yards from the fortress, on Seagrave anti family, and G. Seagrave, Esq. for Ireland; Sir J. and La.'y Senhousa and family, for Hrutuptoa ; and G. Lucas, Esti. ur.l It. Hamiltan, Esq. for tiencya. which were mounted 40 pieces of cannon, none of which Arrivals at ltiake's lintel, Jennymstreet :—Count Visconti and , own length. The garrison consisted of 400 men, wbo were H were further than cannister range, and some within her Son, font, Italy ; and Misa Wawa, from Notts. Departures :— 1 Hobert fit., lnsq. for the Cea outint ; and Mr. and Mrs. 1 stationcu • w ith mu.q- uvtry at the embrasures, which looked API4od :::.,i family, for Scotland. 1 down on the brigs decks ; in short, the position was one of extraordinary strength. Nevertheless, the good order and regularity of our men, and the judicious manner in which the approach was made, were such, that they got alongside, or nearly so, unperceived; not a whisper was hoard till the enemy's first discharge of grape shot, which was answered by Three cheers. A terrible fire was from this moment kept up, but Lieut. Quin and his gallant com panions did not lea% c her till she was fairly on fire fore and aft, and so hot that they were obliged to return to the boats. Not one was killed, and only akW slightly hurt. Strict orders were given by (;apt. Spencer, who suspected her situation to be what it proved, not to attempt bringing out the vessel; and it was fortunate that his onlen on this paint were imperative, since, had any discretion been left, an endeavour to cut her out would have been made, which, considering the manner in which she was secured to the walls by chains, must have led to the useless destruction of many valuable lives. The brig was entirely empty, and in consequence floated so high out of the water that she was boarded with difficulty; but every thing was so well ar ranged previously, that no confusion took place, and in all its parts no enterprise could ever have been more complete and satisfactory in its result." A P(11.1. - 0 - SrliAN CONCERTS. On Saturday last, the selection which was performed by I Mr. Purkis on this instrument, was varied and excellent, combining most of the beauties of ancient and modern music ; and the circumstance of its being the last concert of I the season, drew a brilliant assemblage, distinguished more than usual fur rank and fashion. The room and gallery were crowded to excess before the performances commenced. The selection commenced with one of Mozart's hest sym phonies and the air " % etlrai Carini," to which delightful 'I compositions ample justice was done. The introduction, march, and air, wirh variations, Kalkbrenncr, gave an op portunity for a display of inimitable execution, and was much applauded. Cavatina " Fra tanti angosce," CaraWa, followel ; and Stevens's beautiful glee " Strike the Harp," funned an excellent finish to the first part. The second part opened with the overture " Tancredi," Rossini, and was followed by "Tu chic accendi," which was warmly encored. Bishop s glee " Where the wind blows," was as usual, very much applauded. His air "Ye little birds," was not so well received. " The Storm" concerto was per formed with all the spirit and effect which belongs to the instrument, and Mr. Purkis, after playing the national anthem of " (od save the King," standing, which respect ful examee was followed by the whole of the company, was warmly cheered. We cannot but regret even the short vacation which must follow. RESERVED CROWN LANDS IN Cl NAD.4. The prospectus of the Canada Company was circulated on Saturday, and it enables us to give a satisfactory view of the principles upon which this important Colonial es tablishment has been formed. Since 1791, two-sevenths of the lands in Canada (in lots of 200 acres each), granted by Government, have been reserved for the Crown, and for the support of the Clergy, and these reserves intersect all the settled districts, and are, in many places, surround ed by cultivation. They have long been confessedly a great drawback on the improvement of the Colony, anti it IS the object of this Company to'bring them to Immediate sale, and to induce persons with a little capital to become the purchasers. With this view, a contract for 13 . years has been arranged with t:overntnent, by which the Company engages to take possession, and pay for a certain suantity of land annually, at a price which is to be ascertained by Commissioners, by what shall appear to have been the ready money price of unclean d lands in the Colony . on or before the Ist of March last, when the design of forunnglhe Com pany could nut have been known in Canada. But though the Canada Company be entirely of a mer cantile character, and calculated, as it would seem, to en sure great profits from the progressive settlement and po pulation of a country which enjoys advantages of soil and climate, equal to the best parts of the states of Ohio, and' New-Y ork, it has yet peculiar claims en other grou nds to the consideration of the public. For hitherto, from the want of capital in l'pper Canada, the fcrility of the soil has b, • n turned to but little account ; by the supply, however, of that essential spring of industry, which the company will furnish, new articles of export will be raised, and we may soon expect to hear that the hemp and flax of Canada have superseded in the market those of Russia, and the other countries round the Baltic. It is, indeed, impossible to fores..e all the effects of this important establishment ; for it is not formed with reference to a wild and unknown region, the scene of its operations being a country already settled, interspersed with towns and intersected with high ways ; and many of the lands which it has contracted to bring into the market arc already of great value, and in situations which will obtain immediate purchasers. In a word, the undertaking reflects honour on the enlightened spirit of the present Administration, and cannot fail to amply reward the public-spirited individuals by whom it has SO fur been brought to maturity. THE ?OTAfS BUBBLE. --...—. (Prom the 11 —...— amp Te7rgra . S.) 1 A Meetiu cf the Creditors of Gregor *Gregor, We lately adverted to the accounts received from th e , akire American adventurer, better known under the deisominatiou Mediterranean, by which it appea - td that the boats of his j„ .} 74: r i ss ii ,7 e gT i r t t . la e ' s t Z l r f 17, the ; i stne.,,style, r rights of the Indian Tribes, &c. &e. &e." on IleMillit Majesty's ship Naiad, Captain the lion. Robert Spencer, th;state of Puyais, caziyie of c ite Pay . er r '!;a t, : () lwi v . e i r i:i had succeeded in destroying an Algerine vessel of war, un der the batteries of Bona. We are happy to have it in our actions which have been called the Porsis Loans, less tt , t s r t no o rtrui e r i yal i d sb li ou nia n ter f r ie e t tpotentiary of f his Por power to give now a inure detailed account of this event, turday, on the requisition of Major Itidiardaon, the written by an o ffi cer on the spot. The public in general 1 e n entleman, or perhapl we should IllinoUen rpose o lar t a l :, are too apt to undervalue a bloodless entti prise, and to con ceive that where no lives are lost, there eantiot have beets i the peerage of P oyais he ranks ao ti e premier. a state, much resistance. AV ar' persuaded, however, that every 'determination to renounce, fur himself and his p".tern dam"mhis sad to T withdrar ,r f i r n o c o e i a ll fumy conneetion or uhich is An eltrdta" reader who peruses the following account will admit that, • tering honours and aPiend:d distinctions with .inch h, s not only the success of them easure, but the safe return of i the gallant offici rs and men employed, are c a judgment with which the whole was planned, - as win well to as th to el. story !erggorian dynasty.. At one o'clock. t ri iwn se th i e nt l i eaisten °f ee th et rhe er) 3 d t ed uoi St u a rt e u , shore, could not f, the discretion and spit it displayed in the execution ; and together a full meeting of the parties who are, %sitcom that any defect in the one or the ether would have proved I themselves, or at least fur most of them, interested in ti• times of _peace, " it is very 1 re oya.6 lr, sai and, p. iin haideTN tb but a n t: e an sc d et l i e uoe mak. s.a . very as ra m i e h lan er e ed ho fatal to the enterprise, and destructive of numberless ve- 1 men' ' 4 the luable lives. In these " piping gratifying to see that the judgment and courage of our the potairkn Land-office, on Dowgate-hillan estabUsho officers and men arc as true as ever ; ii;o, that we could ever • early last year for the sale, barter, exchange, trongp g . doubt of their being so, but it is pleasing to wee it so nobly I of the lands and hereditaments. within the territory of I illustrated. The writer observes-- sprightliest of the throng acre some who, as they boom bock at theii . s ' deeply vcrsed in the mysteries of stock-jobbing had " We anchored after dark pretty close off the town, and i Irv , serious s foe looking labours of the future population of Poyais, but there we l the boats were sent away under command of Lieut. Quin. i 0' .13e dark, and to the bolts having taken a I sent malty woe-begone and wretched individuals whose many ws._ whole appearance - indicated how deeply they had se, mischievous delusion. Indeed the majority seemed to influence of those strongly agitated feelings which coal: then have arisen from mere disamaintment. One object moved uur sympathy. It was an aged min who, we business of the meeting had commenced, we found ai corner of the room, to which he had retired in the an despair. Others were loud in their outcries, and their gestures. They were boisterously struggling other for the preference they ounsidereit to be due vouriteepeakers or propositions. He sat alone, sip kin calamities, too sick at heart to ask why the last hops Milted of retrieving some portion of his little all were to His dress and speech were provincial, and told us that induced, in utter ignorance of the cabalistical jargon c market, to invest his property in " Poyais Securities," found himself, by whit juggle he seemed incapable of ( ing, stripped of the fortune. as he termed it, which a Batt life of industry and frugality hail enabled him painfully to accumulate. There was a woman also wet thereon with twenty bonds in her hard, for which she hod Somebody had made her an uffer to buy then whether r nest we know not, but the infatuated satip.holder, with vincibless the followers of the pr ophet Brothers. or Jc colt, rejected it, and carried about the documents of hi wealth with as much selfsatisfaetion as the " Cazique nation and defender of the rights of the Indian*" founded the •• Most Illustrious Poyaisain 31ilitary Green Cross." She once or twice attempted to address but it was wisely judged expedient not to suffer the ice volubility of female eloquence to be brought into action the financial measures of the embrio state. Shard, after one o'clock, the proceedings of the tsar anneal by Major RICIIARDSON, who hiving been Chair, addressed the meeting to the following effect " Gentlemen—l have convened this meeting for publicly/toting to you, that I will no longe: continue to Gregor 31 - Gregor. My first introduction to the holders ian Securities was at a public meeting. I then, Gentle myself to support Sir Gregor 111'Gregor, only so 1 tittered he was guide i by honourable ambition and int, views of forming a settlement at Poyais, and that tows would keep good faith ! Were Sir Gregor 31*Gregor would speak of him without reserve ; his absence as from my just indignation ; it forbids me to say store, than that I consider Sir Gregor M'Gregor not to' honourable ambition as regards Poyais, nor ant I st integrity toward: the Mortgagees of that seulement. Gentlemen, reclaim the pledge I gave to you—for I s continue to support Sir Gregor M'Gregor; neither the world to suppose that I will ever again act with do thus publicly declare, that no inducement shall cause any circumstances, to have any thing to do with hint he may consider ate his enemy. The world have Gregor lilliregor of gross deceptions. "Of the deceit most deceived," in as much as I supposed that his have (hewn him the fully of deceiving me. From u.. my entering the senior of Poyaie, I urged the neets..] proceeding to that settlement; he continually pledged , go. Sixteen months hate passed, and Sr Gregor 3[4;n in Paris—doing what ?-1 am told concluding a treaty. I will ask if this treaty is to benefit Poyais, or to Mist' her Boras ?—,No. The sole object of this treaty is' salt "an acknowledged Prince," for which he at Poyais withertt eompunction still deeper, In order to en. pay the sum required—One hundred thousand pounds--f, aggrandisement. Is this, Gentlemen, honourable - this integrity? Yon that differ with me in upini liberty to support Sir Gregor tl'Gregor—to continue your money ; but I will tell yoa, and in doing so I know royals shall rot be further mortgaged for any such pun are now some hundreds of individuals interested in r Of that settle met, is Landholders; many as basin/ and character for its success. These lands, and the I settlers, are mortgaged to you. Gentlemen; and I a. all of them are willing to pay that debt; although by misfortunes, by ridiculous expenditute, by powerful Povais, at the present hour, though in debt upwr-' million, has not received the benefit of one shilling , nor has more than thirty thousand pounds ever Let me ask, Gentlemen, do yea mem quietly tow, . mismanartmem. the ruin of royais—thesacritice Testy ? Do ye a, I demard, mean tamely to sub, you. property scattered to the winds by the phani schemes of Sr Gregor M'Gregor? Think; Centime yourselves, what has Sir Gregor Ifl'Gregor ever done tot gain your confidence, or to pmee to you his great talents, should leave the entire management and establishment to him ? If it had depended upon hint, or his exertions, sure you that :here would not be, as there now is, a soon hearing that a settlement is t stablished under at Black Eine; for I was told that the Ifter. thtich in fitting out the schooner Mary, a hich vessel sailed fix in March last for Poyais, and for the purpose of can Belige some hundred settlers—l was told, Gentlemen, money had been much better sent to Paris for the suppo Prince l.t I thcught differently ; and as my actions at trust trill ever continue to be guided by the dictates of ; mind. 1 followed my own idea of right, and expended borrowed front oat, for the purposes that it was borrow( settlement of Poyais—not for Sr Gregor M'Gregor. meeting held here on the illst June, you were indr statements that I then made, as well front your own reduce the interest of the loan from five per cent. I were induced to promise further assistance; in fact, you opened your hearts, and came forth with one at your aid, and to establish Poyais; at any own nit pointed trustees to receive the money to be raised, au d t for the settlement. The trustees were gentlemen of b ability, of undoubted character; all Wel arranged, and carried into effect, when Sir Gregor •M'Gregor upon the strength of his assumed power over Poyais, tify what I had concluded with the bond holders. 11 were it worth any thing, could stall him nothing. contract uron the terms that I agreed with you ; upon as his attorney, which I defy hint to set aside, and will not make use of that contract, or carry it into your sanction. it prevents Sir Gregor 31• Gregor rah himself ; you have, Gentlemen, mistaken his power , he an only act with the consent of all interested in ti Poyais, and he has himself no power from the sett loans, or to mortgage their labour and property anti which, with his seltlehriialmaitioa„ and indolent habi do *without any 'hesitation. I tell von further, tic justice forbids that the industry of thine who are ts, under a tropical sun should be masted in the purchase deck a tyrant. I will oppose any thing of the kit wish of the majority of thou forming the gore - nun for the bond-holders to form a commercial cotupanr. management of Poyairian aflairs in Europe ; to elect body twelve ditectors, who must be men of respectzto nage the of oirs of this Coinpany ; in fact, Gentlemen ' no difficulty in modelling a Company, if the bond.tw and will assert their rights as mortgagees to take then Poyais, until they are paid. I have beard, that Sir I gor's Conseil in London. has asserted, that acertain at which have been issued by me are not eeknowledg&l. were issued for the payment of your dividends; ar mach an occasion, foe such a purpose, as Enece taken upon myself to issue bonds without a specific Gregor M'Gregor, 1 think, as an honourable man. acknowledged them. But when I tell you. Gentian powers to issue tital.oool. sterling ( which far cure. issued). in any way I think proper—when I tell 7 , besides another power from Sir Gregor 31•Gregar. of Povais for ever, to do and dispose of it as I mar d —whit then do you think of the person who has asperse my character, by goyim! that I have *surd powers ? 1 have to impress upon your minds. that my signature arc of rival value, for one and all of : nsiognedbypoemwenofacme by attorney tam i t ug S n ir w, tientlen. c, , n upon year tt (tie Porais; and. for the sake of' your own pr,ri:''t psoriases the direction and ma•iaitement of the so and that without loss of time; otherwise the settlers look elsewhere for assistance, and if *!icy tT;;:ve it ' mast prove injurious to your interests. But (ids. ' unnecessary, for I feel confident that you w ill Ur. birth to a:lmport the eter.ions of those who ar,t work' Poyais. I have now, Gentlemen, fulfill:A my due the public, and last, though not least import in:. t , challenge Sir Gregor 31•Greger, and his s esistants. word that I hare said ; and I do new, with every n my honour in the hands of the British - On the conclusion of this address a dc.ottory eon, place as toehe course the scripholders should order were violated with litth , h o si: , ,:ion. and !veers/ times in rapid succession, and sometimes at the sam livered their opinions, and replied to each etii:ti Macy interrogator r ies were rut to the Chaff wa share Maim Ilichalloi had taken in the managett , tical and commercial string of I*;yais. The mutant liciently cline are severe, as it ed to us, to Cat ATTACK UPON - FREDERICK WILLI:I3IS, TUE BARISTER, ON 'filE AVESTERN CIRCUIT. We are now enabled, upon the best authority, to state all the circumstances connected with the late most un provoked attack upon Mr. C. F. Williams, the Barrister, at Winchester ; and if it were possible to raise Mr. I I Williams in the opinion of .the Bar or the public, his conduct on the present occasion must strongly have that effect ; it was manly and generous through the whole of the unfortunate transaction. . It should seem that the man who made the attack on Mr. Williams is an Attorney, named Burridge, formerly residing at Lime, in Dorsetshire, but now at Southampton. About seven years ago, he fancied that a letter he then re iceived was intended as an insult upon him, and be con ' suited Mr. Williams en the propriety of bringing his action against the writer of it. The Learned Gentleman thought at the time the proof was defective, and so ex pressed himself to Burridge ; and he dial all he mild to dis =Ade his client from bringing the action. Mr. Williams could not succeed, anal the CAW was tried at the Dorsetshire Assizes. Berridge, contrary to the advice of his advocate, in sisted upon a certain claw of witnesses being called. The first of this number gave evidence so decidedly against him that the Judge interfered, and advised him to let Mr. Wil liams exercise his own discretion with regard to the re mainder of these witnesses, which Burridge reluctantly con sented to du. About twelve months after the trial, Bur ridge wrote letters of the most scurrilous nature against Mr.lVilliana, to the Barristers on the different circuits, and to the twelve Judges. Of these letters he took no notice, from a strong imptession he had upon his mind with regard to the unfortunate individual. The learned IGentleman heard nothing n ore of his former client until about a year since, when he received from him a most abusive letter. Of this letter no notice was taken, front a feeling of compassion towards Burridge. Mr. W. had no further communication from him ; and when he was a:- tacked, haul no idea that he was within fifty miles of Win chester. The assault took place in the following manner: the learned Barrister was walking down the street, in his professional dress, from the Court, in company with a friend, and when he had arrived near his ow* lodgings, a person rushed out of a public house pas sage, where it seems he haul concealed himself for the purpose of making the attack, and struck him a most violent blow on the lower part of the face, on the left side. The blow was so violent that it forced Mr. Williams's friend, who was on his right aide, into, the middle of the street. As soon as Mr. V. had some what recovered from the effects of the blow, he turned round, and perceived Burridge in the hands of ;he persons assembled, who were about to inflict summary e nnishment upon 1 . lie instantly said, "0, I see, It is Burridge who has struck me ; darn t hurt him for I think his mind is not quite sound. - This manly wish on the part of Mr. W. hail the desired effect of saving Burridge from the ViClk hence of the crowd, and an unequivocal expression of appro bation at the conduct of the Learned Gentleman was strong ly manifested. The offender was seiz.:d by two Barristers,, and conveyed to Bridewell. On Thursday morning he was brought before the Mayor; and after his examination was concluded, Mr. Minchin, the solicitor, who had visited Burridge previously to his going to the Sessions Douse, in formed the Magistrate:of the extreme contrition of the prit. soner fur the conduct he haul pursued towards a gentleman for whom he ought to entertain gratitude instead of re sentment. The Mayor, however, felt it his duty to call upon the prisoner to procure bail for his futore appearance to answer the assault ; upon which Mr. W.. who was on the bench with the Mayor. kindly interposed, and know ing that the primmer could not produce the sureties re quired, begged, that he might be liberated upon his own recognisance, which was accordingly done. Burridge afterwards called upon Mr. W., but not find ing him at home, he left a letter for him, expressive of his unfeigned gratitude for the forbearance and kindness ma nifested towards him. The schooner Adonit., strived in the Downs from ('ape Coast, reports that the King of the Ashant.es had deter mined to attack the Castle. SC PYRIOR SETIVEEN LONDON AND MAN E EITI: N.—We uto!etstand that some spirited gentle men arc about to establish a coach between London and: Manchester of a very superior description, both fur com fort, accun u awl expedition ; and that great part of the ground is already covered. It is intended to leave London, at the close of the Exchange, about tour o'clock, to run ten miles an hour, and to strive in Manchester at the opening of the Exchange. about tell o'clock ; by which the very desirable consideration of a day's businos will be saved to merchants, bankers, &c. over any other convey ance, and the London Papers will be had in Manchester the next morning. As no Ing;:age, except that of the pas sengers, will lie carried, and as there will he only four in side, and five out, the comfort of the nobility and gentry travelling by this eonveyance will be partieulatly consulted in the construction of the coach. It is also intended to carry bankers and merchants parcels, and to be answera ble to any amount for their safe delivery, upon the pay ment of a very low rate of insurance.—Kure?cli- - r Parr. FRIGHTFUL C.ISE: OF HYDirOPHODI.I. It is with extreme feelings of regret we have this week to detail the particulars of a third case of hydrophobia which has occurred in Stockport, and it is the more dis tressing because an interval of between seven and eight months has elapsed since the unfortunate sufferer was bitten, too evident a proof of the uncertain effects of this horrible malady. The following we have collected front a gentleman who was an eye witness to his situation Joseph Bennett, a cotton spinner, 35 years of age, on the 1St!: of January:l was severely bitten iu the ann by a dog supposed to be going mad, at the time that he was assisting another man to destroy it. He went to a druggist in the town, who administered to him what he termed the dose, which he took, and had his arm dressed. After the wound had healed, and up to the commencement of the hydrophobia: symptoms, he frequently complained of pain I in the bitten pan. On Monday morning last he remarked to a friem: t'-it he had great pain in his um, and was very poorly of himself. Ile was observed by his neighbours to appear very languid and dejected all the day. His night was restless and his mind much perturbed. On the Tuesday morning slight convulsive motions eamo on, which continued to increase ; at three in the afternoon they were very viokiit, and so continued for some hours he complained of great tightness in the breast and neck all the morning; and at four in the afternoon he was pre vailed upon to take some fluid as medicine. The re lief which he teas promised to experience from swallowing repeated quantities determined him to use evert possible exertion, but those exertions were piteously duttressing. The liquid was first presented 'to him in a cup, which he convulsively gnashed his teeth into, and broke to pieces. After swallowing some fluid, he became sick, and vomited a large quantity of frothy fluid. Ilis countenance was , expressive of as extreme anguish as it is possible to eons coive. The mind was perfectly rational, but no doubt under acute and indescribable suffering. He moat plain tively implored the by-standers to pray for him, and in the intervals between the violent paroxysms frequently pointed to the affected arm. II: languished until two in the morn ing, and expired. Thus has prematurely perished a use ful member of se in the prime of tife, leaving a widow in a pregnant state, and a large family of six children, un provided for and unprotected. Tla , situation of the widow is truly distressiog., and deserving the sympathy Gf the humane and benevolent. We are requested to state this, and to solicit on her behalf, any trifling pecuniary as sistance; those who may favour the family with such re lief. may be assured that their bounty has been well be stowed. We are happy to tine; that the poor girl at Porn ! ton, who, it was apprehensive, was labouring under 'the symptoms of hydrophobia from the bite of a dog ten weeks shme is in a great measure , resovemi, her affliction being merely that of a nervous irritation, arising most probably [ from the dread of leer situation.—Stockport Adrertiser. IS'e learn that it is in contemplation again to apply to Parliament early next &ssion, for au Act to erect D oc k s at St. Catherine s. • f r sodeilcat til rot in the ell: natioa er , . ti OW Sorb Inanition wit ti ..., iven on the i ilin Pinc e 'uir' before i ./ k atoll througl treader of ti t yo thal tw t of the tor.. ants. of s held on r.i. , ezt:rig of th e late Emu, hes Illisito ri .4. • he `pee` tCOrg the g ing not e t ' the reduce we believe . y Those who.hi '."Meet of t i treStrrent. WI t. y, the he hes s t „... e:... the interest a tar that Purl lc oe intaz , ,,,,„ those whose c so inirot .a , Wit, were un ty or ether ... the i3sagrceal fail to dtrw Mighness's cr ( "tuna , ...) f ‘ o• a the change the etsi;l44, ing th_Ctlari• 111crtfato, g :terirgo to 0 1 ioly grolp!..f • .r o d fel tegriter, t or respondiof hretnt ot , . e z ~, row teed tot it , . er ce,,,, '.r.c.pcl of Poyais. T.., Kbe defends . ' wed of ie.!' .;at without a we 5tpp , ,,,,, Mr. Tut ti data ..1 tr, 0. 4 sd having t were also pa. ceting at cc use attire :Le ..; his Hight. ;:f.ced by tar Paris. a ben )he audit ..! . . i r had insinuate 11 nut echo... c tees:* Of f'o) It Partin:llly t the ir.depetch loon kfter (Mt. Thick) sitting ha gee -Popes was m taper of "el Madrid. TI: 1 veher.nra :y Cabinet looke g with fria and were disp e to &iris Pie tat:ld not :ing undw •,+ coti!.l assure ' a he had to,. /le can:plain" o be wittiest Marl a trar Mt it he had b< I 1 Stave h - .. 1 gra lof the men, went tirougl and hese, cf the Lions, cornpreh47d. was evict:pay i long and ?. ed with the i n slowly "4 *. fully je walking she holders and si sad ;hen itt. consolklation r inicuorm. the financial i h a faith as 2. . IMOD L'f aIl 4 /canna Salli. his fitcapamt3 her te”ltiort on his Prince le of the Pete Chairman late " felt WhiOS! hit lain wit/ Order of !St . (Mr. Thick) Tess the Van Prince of Pul einexhter.illi was rising ev , twn in series prosper. note character of I day were err. the most am it caled to:Le anxiety to do and so finpro the permed jetted the *di i to set with Sr with continer den of Pores ter terms th lemen, pink" Wight, there 1 long as I cr. kctp his fai:i integrity in La lily douti , h . inw4rds toaht done mach fc 1 1:mP r -'sert. I bad risked th .is a protectim moment ? I . re, lientlentrt they had beat to be guide!: it • prectrdings it satitlied of is ' Tnelestal I it. 1 thereicr, ha might fair I will no "mice for nerer had ter will I alive ' uttered or ins rich hint-firl against him. eine nit Ma conseiousnein int; heeded :est tin t h at a ore Arcadia who knew hi, ceirrd I sea any dishonest I interest raa the investigsi the lint dr n. i that he bail c necessity sits l lag his (matt dged Weida ' afters had, f l'Gregor 'AEU t into his procc eatywitke. • questions, am time tbe p:at a body?' full st is comae:fn. Ile en: chard sill morttso guilty. Be o enable be : l clainiti to I ds—for his 01 tieman oho Ic 'militias-a crntidents 01 aim are a! 51 withdrawn fe nue to Initi en • foluical . reyst mow my ewe, . rh,tigh by 1 purpor. Lan character was in eacivermit was %Wreathe nepstmatme gave hie triefi labour a:re tram hie met l know each Ira to be in' It by unfomos •• tor,fideVaT E "trial enrir•t, Commissional iwards of h.i,:t i nun) bad roe ; hoar the 1,,m, applauded, at r been remir4 ter. By du e, by mutat appointment I ice of TOW pea. a Duke, and submit to a: letter to *hitt phantasm:ors log valet : en , en, srint to for Pima v "Mr Dra lents, the in that it is my mint of ?nu consequence e lions, I it; al• hermit of the , chanced ea " ily my 31 the hint from the debt of P , "My politi o l ac c .n hc2nlG o u f :i rpon e m ir ue n i cral , :ng ttia k 7 d' eli f i . l 7: l : l ; . :, al4 t i l L is Lo e i t : n 7l: ws. h on, , er iiioni e c ert i h : or of an eyt ` t irileresti. chi drd the inn! duties of you. mowed-'=l and stockhold Ir. At lle ! ' aphokl with l' adored is a nt of the E i memi 'II Lben . ..7. 1 to tea. V .l ct, Gamlen% ia ii• e accord w k J request firiti! " To Ms Elie mil to elt i • l ' - our Env , of high is,• ; x:. Plettipote and about i t '.'t don." awl forth. I With respect. is, retool" rt• ran by Mr. T. But his rrli . `t i• therm's sore I had rpm' s to et in into r pun hit Foe! sneeemful. I mil ahhrt;S I plications wit/ ng he to r ive ,elir,ir l et:i .s l i :a, tig etrci, e go a n ag nis. t d r i arettt ect r i ' tio ' . ' :ol. , s ta a ,:,.. 7 .:i.Sti ki . i ol. ' ...,, r ...oi ..-,::::..,..' .1p .o.l.4;biteanwitlbhnt;ctio.,.,orailmbentyrantregli,:itjticettaiarttn.e:inett‘,),ltleciriteehftmlotienosiad'tsigr:i:Wirirlimile,bye,,.trEi!,,, T iliefe'' e * V . 1 . 11101, OIT sect, Lind. h '' '- 17. h a leet five i transactions sl etatuldir tf , , , a , Sever:llpm ! it, we wo - . holsie , ` l' ,t to be !encl.,: should be In` otan! , .. • -.-., • it . or?• 10:1 Mur by lircg t • b,,.. i Dutrili' ,. • ; . Polais : but , d. loth'/ :.IC par: of .1k • lif rdl x' ' .• Ea rn: were n rem 11 ' 1° Lutwy^he 3r1,1 name two oti v•.',11te.....A ~ s narman fur err cha:r, and th, three hours m t i : :::1: :, 1 , : i.r 1.. i .4 '" ' ' ' v. " .. ~', l r ecollect to hat , (In the cnur that it Was ing: to whom the I 5'7Y etchisive right _ laid '" i' ' ' " '. • _ 336 e subjoin I will : -, •::::.' t . 1 2 7. 6 7ats as ta- i trIM '''' .7 k a, 4 ftelar 'Cries a ~ • I rnat. •• ;: 4ttern red to ra Imeili-i,li •• `rue, which hi king t ; lrt ' . :. Pitt of th e ,„.,., I , t 2i the ~r o - t - -, ,; ~,,di : • .1 I ,:ist, framed 07 to Sinn' ':, rides, N a. i . ' s 55r.:',i,..r.a. , • - 31-li "goror. I '". Po rn' thou,: ewer" , " • . raat the Ind ia: .. Tr , r ' • 7. ' . A". am the , I spe.:',,r‘• • . " m t. who in tit ~. . men: 0 . ''' ... .... t* b een .....,, l i i r v a4z . g . '; ' : - .. ,, i .... t a. l. 3 1 . e i t s s el afree su 1: nu ef Cle l l ' .. i-rrwered to iriat ' -' l''' ' '' . - • nt Y fur tai, are ,! .... .... . subit inen of th 4 p, .rougl c procc ~ an ..1 It d