The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-08 00:00:00

PROPOSED PAPER CIRCULATION. (From the Morning Herald.) A correspondent at Manchester has favoured us with some remarks on " A paper circulation by bills to fall due at fixed dates, to the exclusion of all paper payable on de mand after the Bank charter expires, when banking should become as open and free as other modes of employing money." We are inclined to agree with our correspondent that " banking should be as open and free as other modes of employing money," but we find that be, instead of having it open and free, would clog it with regulation` totally unknown to all other callings. A', however, the question is one of great interest at this time, we have extracted the particulars of our correspondent's plan; " Were our paper circulation confined to hills at fixed dates to fall due, and the stamp duty taken eff all amounts up to about 301., and graduated in a better degree for all sums above, they would, at three to twelve months' dare, circulate with every desirable convenience, and be as avail able to all purposes as the present paper payable on demand. Bankers would thus know accurately what they had day by day to provide for. No panic could reach them—more metal would not eventually be required than was safe and proper to encourage—our quality of bills would be of the best kind, put forth for circulation chiefly by bankers, to answer the objects of their customers after the discount of the bills lodged with them. A first indorser would give the same facility to their currency as is now the case of Bank post bills, and in the event of loss or theft they would be easier traced and recovered. All persons giving change, or taking them to account, would get interest for the un expired time ; there could then be no loss of interest to any one, excepting the actual holder of money, who would be restless to get it into use. Metal gaining the best by circulation, hoarding would be tie least resorted to in a market well filled with the kind of bills spoken of, and bankers could then, as now, perform their settlements with each other through the clearing-house by cheques ; and when foreign trading was pushed beyond the desii eor power of barter in commodities to go further on such principle, and a run o❑ the bank for metal set in for ex change purposes, the call on the banks could not be more rapid than their bills afloat became due, or than the ba lances of account, that they are in course always liable to, were drawn from them. " Were bankers to keep their accounts with the public with a charge of commission, and the setting up of a reci procal interest account, they woulol, it may be presumed, bgqiiiore prudent than when speculating on the greater apparent gain, but more fallacious result, of money paper, attended with no other cost than the paper and price paid to an engraver ; while its never-failing tendency is to paralyse and place in the most questionable doubt the issue of every transaction it gives birth to. The Bank of England can, by a steady eye to the ex changes and price-currents, escape safely ; but the mo ment it narrows its discounts the country bankers are inconvenienced, and the customers of all the banks, when panic-runs occur, fall like grass before the mower, and their work-people, in the same manner, to endure ruin, or the greatest strippings and disgrace. At such crises there is no labour to be performed, however low its wages, but what, becoming additional to previous over stock, makes bad worse ; and, if kept out of a poor rate, is a heavy and unjust tax on all persons living out of trade ; for although they get clashing cheaper, they are made to endure and wade through the altered condition of things under the most demoralized state of society, and an aug mented population proportioned to the false impulse given to every kind of laborious industry." A POLITICAL ADVENTURER. A young wan, at the commencement of his political career, is given plainly to understand that, if he hopes to succeed, he must turn his talents to the advantage of the party—that he must have no opinion opposed to those which they entertain ; and that his success will ever be in proportion to his useful subservience. This at once breaks down the whole fabric of his former morality. His first step as a political adventurer, robs him of his conscience. This, however, might possibly enable him to acquire new habits of thinking ; to acquire which Mr. Bentham has so aptly termed " interest-begotten prejudices.”—His duties, indeed, will quickly be found to throw great obstacles in the way of such a consummation. The conduct of his em ployers utterly precludes the possibility of its ac complishment. He will find that he is constantly employed to defend every species of abuse by plau sible pretences. He will be expected to discover good reasons for bad conduct—to keep out of sight the real circumstances of the case, to sub stitute favourable ones where possible ; and to gloss over such as cannot be hidden. His con duct and his language will be constantly at sari ance ; and while he is making professions of pure virtue, he will know himself by the very process to be utterly base and dishonest. Delu ion even will be almost certainly precluded ; but lest there should be a chance in favour of this virtue, his superiors are ever careful by their de meanour to mark to him that he is not labouring for the interests of his own class. They are to be found among the people, and with that. class he must rank himself, however acciden tally he may become the advocate of that of his superiors. Thus the better feelings, even of party morality, are excluded from his mind. He is never engaging on the side of his affec tions—he does not unite himself heart and hand with his party, and merge the great precepts of universal, into the more narrow, but still general precepts of party virtue. There is always some advantage or other in having a precept or rule of conduct expressed in general terms, that is, in terms which have reference to classes of our fellow-creatures—while the consequences to our fellows, from the actiors we commit, are kept before us, some sympathy is kept alive in our bosoms, and some generous ten dencies will remain with us. To make a man utterly and completely vicious, nothing is so efficient as to make him shape his conduct by precepts which regard himself alone; but such must be his case who is the partizan of a party, without being of that party. If he is their partizan, it is solely because, by being so, he benefits himself. They reward him, therefore he is their advocate. He loves them not—he is a renegade, to whom his employers allow not the privilege of oblivion. The compound of such a man's mind is of a fearful description — dangerous to his employers, dangerous to his Country. He is, of necessity, utterly unworthy of confidence. He is a scoffer at all enlarged morality, all generous emotions; he is a disbe liever in human virtue, a hater of human nature. Such a man, when able, turns round upon his employers ; he becom es lib era l out o f h ate or se lf-l ove . His good deeds are not prompted by a love of his species, but either by love of him self, or hatred of others.—lVatnunste r Review. COD FI S H.—Never within the memory of man has the Menai been so stocked with these wholesome as at this time—they are seen by fishermen in thick and extended shoals, are caught in abundance with hand lines, and brought ashore in boat-loads. They were hawked about Beautnaris at four or five dozens for a 8161 - ling.- Carnarvon Herald. SUlClDE.—Yesterd a y an inquest was held at the Southampton Arms, Grafton -street, Fitzroy-square, on the body of FREDERICK HODGES, aged 18 years, the footman to JAMES, Esq., of 28, Fitzroy-square, who was found dead in his bed-room, having suspended him self from a hook in the Ivan with a jack towel. He was quite dead and cold. Verdict—lnsanity. SUICIDE.—An inquest was held on Tuesday, at the Red Lion, Parliament-street, on the body of JOSErit BALDWIN, aged 86, the footman of EDWARD ELLicE, Esq. of Richmond-terrace, Parliament -street, who cut his throat with a razor, on Monday afternoon, in his master's stables, fie had a short time previously given a letter to a fellow-servant to deliver to his wife, in closing a 5/. note, and stating, " Dearest wife, —I hope you will receive this letter safely, and endeavour to forget your unhappy husband. God bless you. J. BALDWIN."— The Jury returned a verdict of Insanity, FRENCEI PAPERS. CIIAMI3ER OF DEPUTIES, DEC. 5. The Minister of Commerce made a communication from Government respecting the vote of credit of 3,500,000 f in behalf of the unemployed poor. It was propo,ed that it sllbuld be distributed among the departments, according to their wants. The penal code was then taken into consideration, and many amendments mitigating its penalties were agreed to, with scarcely any debate. (From:the Moniteur of Monday.) ENTRY or THE DUKE OF ORLEANS AND MARSHAL SOULT, MINISTER OF WAR, INTO LYONS. A telegraphic despatch received this day (Sunday), at three o'clock, announced that his Royal Ilighne.s the Duke of Orleans, and the Minister of War, entered Lyons on Saturday morning, amidst the acclamations of the popu lace. At the moment this despatch left Lyons the Prince was proceeding to the Place Bellecour to review the troops. The following proclamation, as well as the order annexed thereto, of the Minister of War, were stuck upon the walls of Lyons, o❑ the evening before the entry of his Roy al 11:411ness. 'We are waiting for the details of this event, which can not fail to arrive in the course of this day (Monday), and which we shall immediately publish. The disarming of the workmen was effected with the greatest tranquillity. " PROCLAMATION. " LYONESE,—The whole of France has been moved by the report of the disorders of which the city of Lyons has been the theatre. From all parts the complete re-esta lilishment of the authority of the laws has beet. energetically demanded, and the National Guards of the kingdom have offered to assist in this work. The army, indignant at the treatment to which some brave soldiers were compelled to submit in an unequal contest, in which they defended the noble cause of the laws, have desired to fly to their succour. The nation has comprehended that there can be no security for good citizens if force could be put in the place of right. " The Royal will, always paternal, has immediately shown itself for the purpose of moderating the general indignation, and to conciliate the interest of the country with that of the city of Lyons. A Prince, who is already so dear to you has desired to obtain new titles to your affection ; he wished that a general reconciliation should be made under his auspices. " But clemency is not the only attribute of the crown ; —guardian of the laws, it is also the depositary of the public force. The wish of the Chambers solemnly carried to the foot of the Throne, and the august words which have descended from it, have apprised you with what una nimity the three powers of the State have proclaimed the indispensable necessity of assuring force to justice.' " Such is also the mission which the King has confided to me. I come to re-estiblish amongst you the sovereignty of the law. In this patriotic work I expect the assistance of all good citizen.. "No more anarchy ! submission to the laws ! obedience to the government of the King ! and his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans will enter within your walls. . . " Head-quarters at Balmont, Faubourg de \raise de Lyon, 2d Dec., 1831. " Marshal of France, Minister of War, Duke of DALMATIA." " ORDER. 6. The Marshal of France, Minister of War, in virtue of the special powers contained in the Royal ordinance of the 21th of last November, having to put in execution the new ordinance of the King, dated the 29th of the same month, which pronounces the dissolution of the National Guards of the city of Lyons, and the communes of Guillo tiere, Croix Rousse, and Vaise, in the department of the Rhone, commands as follows: " 1. The RI al ordinance of the 28th of last November, commanding the dissolution of the National Guards of the city of Lyon., and of the communes of Guillotiere, the Croix Rousse, and of Vaise, in the department of the Rhone, shall be addressed to the Prefect of this depart ment, who stands charged to publish it, and to superintend its execution. "2. All cannons, guns, musketnons, pistols, sabres, arms, and munitions of every sort, which were at the position of the National Guards of the city of Lyons, and of the communes of Guillotiere, of Croix Rousse, and of Vaise, in the department of the Rhone, shall be imme diately replaced in the arsenal of the city of Lyons, under the receipt of the Director of the Artillery. "3. The dissolution being consummated, and the re , turning of the arms entirely effected, the National Guards of the said city and communes shall be forthwith recog ni,ed, conformably to the law of 22d March, 1831. "4. The Prefect of the Department of the Rhone is charged with the execution of the present order, which shall be published and stuck up in the city of Lyons, and in the communes of Guillotiere, Croix Rousse, and Vaise. " Marshal Duke of DALMATIA. " Head-quarters of Balmont, Dec. 2." The Precurseur of the 2d inst. contains a letter ad dressed by the Prefect to the Journal des Debuts, justi fying his conduct during the late events, and calling for a legal inquiry into it. Ile particularly states that the accounts he transmitted to the President of the Council, respecting the tranquil state of the ci,y, immediately pre vious to the insurrection, were fully authorised by the re ports he had received from Gen. Rog,uet. The Courrier de l' Ain mentions as a report, that M. Magnan, the fugitive Colonel of the 49th, had been ar rested, and lodged in the prison of Monthrison. The following (let ,ils relating to the review at Rillieux are extracted from the Courrier de l'Ain :-" The Prince publicly reproached those troops who had not per formed their duty. The Major of the 13th regiment, who brd been entrusted with the command of three companies, with instructions to force his way to the plain of the Grand Cote by the hill of the Carmelites, and who, hav ing started without seeing that the muskets of his troops were loaded, ordered his men to lay down their arms as soon as they found themselves sutrounded by the insur gents, was interrogated by the Minister on his conduct, and was subsequently addressed by the Prince in the following severe terms This sword was entrusted to you that you mi g ht, at the peril of your life, execute the orders given to you ; you have proved yourself unworthy to serve in the French army. Retire.' The officer in question is struck off the rolls of the army, and a Captain of Grena diers seas immediately promoted to his rank. The Mini ster of War then severely reproached the numerous sol diers who had allowed themselves to be disarmed on dif ferent points of the town. Two companies of grenadiers and voltigeurs, and two companies of engineers, em ployed in the fortifications, have been broken for this offence. At the conclusion of the review, all the officers of the different corps formed a circle round the Prince, who addressed them in a spirited harangue, terminating in these words-' Henceforward, Gentlemen, we are united for life and death.' For life and death,' repeated the officers, joining their swords above the head of the young Prince. This truly French scene' (as it was called by Marshal Soult) produced a strong emotion in all who witnessed it." FnNen FUNDS.-PARIS, DEC. 5.-Five per Cents., 961. 30c. 15c. 10c. 96f. 96f. 10c. 20c. 25c. 20c. 25c. 20c. 2.5 c. 20c. 25c. 20e. 25c, 20c. 25c. 20c. 15c. 10:;. 15c. 96f. 96f. 10c. 96f. 961. sc. 96f. 96f. 10c. 96E ; Four per Cents., 81f. 80f. 65c. ; Three per Cents., 70f. 10c. 69f. 90c. 95c 90c. 70f. 69f. 85c. 60c. 90c. 701. 691. 85c. 95c 90c. 85c. 80c. 75c. 70c. 75c. 65c. 60c. 65c. 60c. 55c. 60c. 55c. ; Bank Actions, ',RISC 1,840 f. ; Rente de Naples, 79f. 20c. 15c. 79f. 78E 80c. 70c. 75c. 60c. 51.3 c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 74 1 ,4 Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 58 1 ,4 ! x i N v i .53,414%1,% ; Haytian, Loan, 255 f- Exchange on London, one month, money , 25t. 25c.; three months, money, 25f. 10c. SINGULAR FATE OF A THIEF.—On Friday week, between four and five o'clock, a young man dressed in a blue coat, woollen cord breeches, and a coloured silk handkerchief, went into the shop of Mr. HoL3tEs, on the south side of Leeds bridge, and.,enquired the price of an umbrella. He was immediately shown one and told the price, and whilst Mr. Hoomzs was in the act of turning round to reach another, the fellow snatched up the um brella and ran off across the street, but instead of running over the bridge, as no doubt he intended, he ran down a wharf adjoining, and not being able to check himself after he had discovered his error, he plunged into the waters of the Aire, which were much swollen at the time, and was ' carried down by the stream. By order of the magistrates, search was made for him on Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, but without success. There is reason to believe that the person was JOIIN STYAN, a tailor, of weak intellects, who had latterly resided at Bardsey, a few miles from Leeds. —Leeds Intclligencer . WHAT TO DO WITH A Box ON THE EAR. —lt is related by THOMASIUS. in his " Juristical Trans actions," that a gentleman having received a box on the ear one dark night, lodged a formal complaint of the assault before the Magistrates the next morning, and in sisted that the offender, whose very name and person were unknown to him, should be cited to answer for the outrage! nip, however, was not enough for our man of choler, and he must needs lay his case before the Senate of th e Univer sity of L e i rz i c , w ho, a fter due consideration, thus enounced their decision:—" An individual, having received a box on the ear, and not knowing what hand bath given it, re maineth under an obligation to stand possessed thereof."--- i Athemmuni. nucics OF THE STOCKS Bulk Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 8 2 1,(,7‘, 3 per Cent. Cons. 3,4 per Cent. B3 I Ditto Red 59,4% New 3%per Cent. shut 3 per Cent Ann. 1720 - 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1860 -- Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 TRICES Or FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT CMS O'CLOCX. Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds Peruvian Bonds Fuenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Chnian Bonds ... — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New ................... ... _..._. Ditto, MN! Danish Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 — French Rentes, 5 p. c. —t. , G:tatimala — Exchange ...... —.—,... Mexican Bonds 2 9 % S per cent....... —t. — c. • titto. 1825 — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Paid, Per Share. Rrazillan Imp. Min. Co. (is. at 5/, pm.) £2O 46 Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Co. 12 5 PRICES OF IRISH STMC] Bank Stock 209 Consols, 3 tier cent. Gov. Stock, 3 per cent S9q Ditto, New 1 per Cent -1 Gov. Deb. 3!•4 per cent -, Royal Canal Stock - I Grand Canal Stock 2211 City Deb. 4 per cent. -, Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. - i ICS, DUBLIN, DEC. 5. .3t. Patrick Incur. (per sh.) ;Royal Irish Ditto - National Ditto Patriotic Ditto - (Hibernian Bank ',Provincial Ditto jßoyal Irish Mine -- Imperial Mine — IMining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings — HA Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Cartliagena 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders 1 0 France 1 0 Guernse &.lerscy 0 LS. Arrived. Due. O Hamburg 2 O Holland O Jamaica 1 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta. 0 O Sweden 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-id ottßow. Morning ... 51 minutes after 4.1 Evening...l3 minutes after 5. THE CELEBRATED TOUR of a GERMAN PRINCE in ENGLAND, IRELAND, and FRANCE, is now ready, and may be had of the Publisher, Effingham Wilson, SS, Royal Exchange, and every Bookseller in the kingdom. For a character of this interesting work, see The Sun, 10th November. ri-jrior = LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1831. CHOLERA AIORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. COUNCIL OFFICE.-(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES, SUNDERLAND, Dec. (3, 1531. Remained at last report New cases Total .... I)ied Recovered Remaining at this date, S o'clock, A.m, Cases. Died. From the Commencement of the Disease, on the 26th October, 1831 (Signed) G. STEPHENSON, Secretary to the Sunderland Board of Health. In the House of Commons last night, Lord ALTHORP, in moving the reception of the enor mous Yorkshire petition, whose weight was not far short. of a cart-load, took the opportunity of observing most distinctly and decisively, that whatever alterations might be made in the new Reform Bill, it would be found that the leading principles of the former one were all most scru pulously preserved. Lord MoRPETH supported the petition, which, his Lordship added, was a convincing refutation of the slanders of those who had still the effrontery to assert that the influen tial county of York had exhibited symptoms of re-action on the great question. Mr. HumE afterwards presented a petition from one of the Political Unions respecting the reduction of all taxes on knowledge, and asked of Govern ment whether it intended to bring forward any proposition on the subject in the course of the present session. Lord ALTHORP declined giv ing any answer as to the nature of the measure that Ministers had in contemplation. On the presentation of the report of the Address, Mr. G. DAWaON signalized himself by one of those peculiar bursts of eloquence, in which the Hon. Member for Preston can alone rival him. After some slight discussion, the Address was agreed to. The most novel and striking part of the Royal Speech is, unquestionably, that which recom mends an inquiry, whether it may not be pos sible to effect improvements in the laws respect ing tithes in Ireland ? For the first time, we have now the Royal admission that the Irish Protestant Church cannot go on as it is, and a Committee is forthwith to sit for the purpose of investigating the condition of that Church, and recommending the Reforms which may appear to be requisite in it. This event may be con sidered an important aara in our history ; for it will lay the foundation of a new order of things in regard to the Church of England and Ireland " as by law established," and will be the means I of introducing the reign of justice and toleration in the room of that of bigotry and oppression. The minds of Ministers have been brought to a decision by the general resistance to tithes which has been, for some time, in progress in Ireland. It is a case of necessity, in which some compromise must be made with the irritated Catholics, or the tithe will become an empty name. We do not presume to anticipate the opinion of the proposed Committee, but it is understood that a commutation of tithes in Ire land, into a fixed charge upon the land, out of which provision may be made for the Catholic Clergy, as well as the Protestant Establishment, is not unlikely to be the outline of the recom mendation of Government. This, as a matter of course, involves a large reduction of the Pro testant Hierarchy, both in number and value, in anticipation of which the recent Ecclesiastical appointments in Ireland have been made with out prejudices to such changes as Government might, for the future, deem expedient to carry into execution So long as tithes are protected by law, the law must be respected, and its observance en joined by all constituted authorities. But the -r * scandal is such of a system which taxes a Ca• ' tholic people for the maintenance of a Protestant Clergy, having no sympathy, no union, no bro therhood, with their flocks,—that it is impos sible for any man with a due sense of justice, not to entertain an abhorrence of that impost, which Dr. DoYLE has well called " the pest of agriculture and the bane of religion." It is for the present generation to restore to Ireland those social rights of which centuries of misgovern ment have debarred her, and which she would probably have been exasperated into an attempt to regain by force before long, if she had been destined still to groan under Tory misrule. Ministers will lay before the Committee with out delay the measures they intend to suggest. It is to be hoped that, after the example of the Reform Bill, they will be as full and comprehen sive as the urgency of the case requires. Mr. STANLEY must be aware that any plan of the bit-by-bit description would expose Government to far more obloquy and censure from the Irish agitators than if the question had never been mooted at all. It will be seen by our City Report that the Bank Directors have come to the resolution to advance money as heretofore on Exchequer Bills and Bonds at 4 per cent. interest, till the 14th of January next. Brussels Papers, of the sth and 6th instant, contain the following : BRUSSELS, Dxc. s.—Baron Stockmar set out this morning for London. M. Le Hon also left Brussels at one o'clock this morning to return to his post at Paris. We learn from good authority that M. Potter has just disposed, in the following manner, of the indem nity which was allotted to him as member of the Provi sional Government, one-part will be distributed among the poor of Bruges, and a third among the Polish refugees in Belgium. The Prussian State Gazette of the 30th Nor. con tains no news from Poland. That from Sr. Petersburgh is to the 19th November. It appears that in the course of this year there have sailed from Archangel 357 ships, bound to England, Scotland, Jersey, and Guernsey ; 50 to different parts of the Netherlands, 19 to Bremen, nine to Hamburg, and seven to the United States of North America. Accounts from Odessa, of the Bth of November, say that the Neva steam-boat arrived there on the sth, from Constantinople, laden with goods of various descriptions, as well as gold and silver in bars. It performed the voyage in 51 hours. An Imperial Ukase, addressed to the Senate, relative to the corporations of Schlachty (Nobles) in the governments of the west, is designed to lay down distinctions between real gentlemen, and individuals who cannot produce any document in proof of their noble origin, and who, being destitute of a fixed residence and of fortune, are particu larly disposed to revolt and to criminal actions, as has been demonstrated by the late events in Poland. The former are no longer to be called Schlachty, but gentle. men, and will retain their titles and rights of nobility ; the others, called Schlachty, will be divided into two grand classes, the inhabitants of towns or villages, and subdivisions will be made of them, according to the pro fessions which they exercise ; they will also be liable to the payment of taxes, like other subjects of the empire. GHENT, Dec. s.—Hitherto it has been possible to carry on some little trade with Holland, by means of English ships, but a letter from Ostend of Dec. 2, informs us that the Ministry has just deprived the Belgian mer chants of this last resource. By an order of the Govern ment published at Ostend on the 2d at noon, it is decreed that all ships coming from Holland and the Northern parts shall not he admitted till aftrr the performance of forty days' quarantine. Thus only ships from England and France can enter the port of Ostend. This measure is extremely vexatious and unpleasant to the merchants. GHENT, Dic. 6.—We are informed that the Bishops of Liege and Namur are extremely embarrassed by the acceptance of the twenty-four articles, because in the parts of their dioceses ceded to Holland they will have to conform to the concordat concluded between King Wil liam and the Pope, whereas in the rest of Belgium our Prelates have rejected, by their own private authority, this convention which they at the time solicited, and by virtue of which they are Bishops. It will be indispensable for them to carry on their spiritual administration in the form of double entry. Perhaps even priests ordained in one part of the diocese will not be allowed to exercise their ministry in the other. It will be pleasant to see my Lord, paid at the same time by King William and his Majesty Leopold. go successively from Liege to Maestricht, to make his bow to the two Sovereigns. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. Accounts received from Bermuda, via America, contai❑ further particulars of the late hurricanes. Previous to the 3d of August six vessels had arrived at Barbadoes with provisions. At St: Lucia the loss of lives was not so great as in the year 1817, but the loss of property was more extensive. The towns of Denery, llecerid, Vieuxfort, Laborre, and Suffriere, are in ruins, and the stores of the first-mentioned are swept away by the sea, and every thing in them lost ; also vast quantities of produce were destroyed ; and it is added, that in conse quence of the bad crops the unfortunate inhabitants will feel the disaster the more, it being the third gale from which they have suffered during the present year. The following we copy from an American Paper, re cently arrived, on the affairs of the Madawaska settle- ment : " Thus it is seen that American citizens, acting under the l a w of the Senate, are fined and imprisoned by a Fo reign Power, and we wait to see whether our Governor has energy for an occasion which calls upon hint to act in some way or other in the defence of our laws, rights, and liberties." The above imprisoned American citizens, with D. Bean, John Baker, and twenty-seven other persons, are al,o joined in another indictment by the Grand Jury, which charges them with the intention to stir up and procure sedition in the province of Madawaska ; but it was deemed exprdient by the Crown-officers to suffer further proceed ings to stand over until the meeting of the Supreme Court in February next. Cholera Morbus. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. ........ India Stock Ditto Bonds 2 3 dis. South Sea Stock lOld Annuities ............ . iNew Ditto .............. shut 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £1,000......... 4 5 on Ditto )0 ......... 4 5 pm. Ditto Small ............... 7 6 pm, Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Opening India for Account Cons. for:Jan. 19 I t •••• THE FUNDS. Neither the French mail nor any others have arrived this morning, consequently we are without any political news at present. No doubt the boisterous weather which has prevailed for these two days has deterred the Fiench Captain with the mail from putting to sea, as we hear that a number of vessels have lost their anchors and cables in the Downs. Our Funds continue steady without the least animation in the Market to the present hour. Console, which left off yesterday at 831 for the Ac count, opened at 83 f, at present they are 83# Not a feature in the Foreign Market worth observation as yet. HALF•PAST ONE. The meeting in the Bank parlour this morning of the Bank Directors has terminated, and they have come to a resolution to continue their accommodations to the 14th of January on Exchequer Bills and Bonds at four per cent. A report prevailed that one of our frigates was going to blockade Rio Janeiro, unless the differences with this country were settled, in consequence of which Brazil stock declined. It is said that Spain and Portugal have formed a treaty offensive and deferhive, and that Spain was making pre parations to assist Portugal should she be invaded by Don Pedro. We are still without arrivals, and Consols have conti nued the whole of the morning at 83a i for the account, with scarcely a bargain doing. Brazil Stock is rather lower. THREE 0 CL 0 CK. Consols, 83i i. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols .... ....... 831. Danish 66 Ditto for Account -- Greek, 1825 — Brazilian B on d s.. _ Mexican, 1825 36i Buenos Ayres.... Chilian Ditto .... Peruvian ........ Russian ...... .... 100 Columbian, 1824 --,j Spanish ...... ~.. 14 ' "r. . , ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) '3 The continued indisposition of Mr. Pemberton causes a great stagnation to the business in this Court, in which no case of interest was heard to-day. VICE-CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY.) This being the second seal after 'Michaelmas Term, hiw Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR took motions to-day, hut up to the period of our going to press none of any im portance came before the Court. In the course of the morning his Howoute intimated that on Saturday he should not sit before twelve o'clock, in consequence of the Master of the Rolls and himself having to eit with the Lord Chancellor, to determine a point of practice relative to the re-hearing of an appeal. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(TIIIS DAY.) DRUMMOND v. BURT. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a solicitor, to recover damages from the defendant, who was also a solicitor, for an alleged libel. As the Special Jury were being called into the box, Mr. CAMPBELL, for the defendant, looked at the record, ( which filled many sheets of parchment) and said be thought it his duty to intimate to his Lordship that the plaintiff had made an application to a Judge at chambers to be allowed to amend the record, which was refused, and now it appeared th it the record notwithstanding had several alterations in it. He had an affidavit to prove that the plaintiff's clerk had made those alterations. Sir JAMES SCARLETT, for the plaintiff, stated that he was not aware of that circumstance, and that he understood the application to a Judge at chambers had been to add another count to it. His LORDSHIP said he was willing to go on with the cause if the parties liked. It was here intimated that the plaintiff's clerk, who made the alterations, was in Court. Lord TENTERDEN desired the record to be handed up to him, and upon examining it with his copy, stated that his copy, which had Mr. Drummond's name at the back, did not contain those names which ap peared to have been introduced into the record. Those names seemed to have been introduced in order to show special damage by the persons refusing to employ the plaintiff. Sir JAMES SCA RLZIT, after consulting with his client. said it was exceedingly improper to alter a record with out the permission of a Judge; but he hoped, under the circumstances, his Lordship would allow his client to strike out those names. Mr. CAMPBELL opposed that application, and Lord TENTERDEN said he thought he ought not to grant it considering that a person had taken upon himself to alter the record without the order of the Court. After some further discussion, Sir JAMES SCABLETT said it was with great regret that he felt the most advisable course to pursue was to withdraw the record. The record was accordingly withdrawn. MORRIS V. MULLETT AND WIFE. Mr. CONYN, on the part of the plaintiff, stated that this was an action brought by the plaintiff, a surgeon, to re cover of the defendant and his wife a sum of 2001., being the amount of a bond executed by the defendant's wife on the 20th of August, 1812, previous to her marriage. The defence was that at the time of the execution of the bond the defendant's wife was under age. Sir J. SCARLETT, as Counsel for the defendants, ad dressed the Jury, and stated that as his clients, by their plea, stated that Mrs. Mullett was under the age of 21 when she signed the deed, it was his duty in the first instance to prove the truth of that plea, and if he suc ceeded in doing so it would be a valid defence. The Learned Counsel having stated the circumstances of the case, called— • Elizabeth Giles, the eldest sister of Mrs. Mullett, who stated that her sister was born the beginning of 1795, or latter end of 1794; that in 1799 their father died, and in 1810 their mother died. The plaintiff bad at tended their mother in his professional capacity, and had also lent her some money ; after the mother's death, and at the solicitation of the plaintiff, the witness and her sister joined in the bond in question to the plaintiff for the amount of his demand. The witness swore that when the bond was executed she told the plaintiff and Mi. Burton, his attorney, that her sister was under age, but they replied, it was of no consequence. Her sister mar ried the defendant, who is an upholsterer in the city, in 1815. In that year the witness took the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors' Act, and thus got exonerated from the bond. Several other witnesses were called to prove that Mrs. Mullett was under age when she signed the bond. Mr. GURNEY, for the plaintiff, called Mr. Burton, attorney for the plaintiff, who stated that when Mrs. Mul lett excuted the band she appeared to be 22 or 23 years of age. He also swore that the first witness did not tell him that her sister was under age. _ _ _ Two other witnesses were called to state their belief in Mrs. Mullett's age. His LORDSHIP having summed up, The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages 2001 THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Dec. 2, 1831, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat-61s. Bd.l Oats „--- 233. od. l Beans—,....„ 395. 11d. Barley-38s. 3d.1 Rye 38i. 7d Pease— 445. sd. IA PERIM. AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TUE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat....".... 61s. 10d I Oats --- 235. Id.l Beans,.-- 403. Gd. 8ar1ey..~...., 395. Id.l Rye 38s. 4,1.1 Pease...-- 445. 4d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat 255. Bd. I 3d.1 9s. 6d, Barley 3s. 4d. Rye 12s. 6d. 3s. fist HAY MA RKETS.--( At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 10 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay - 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay 4 5 5 lo Oat Straw El Bto £1 10 I Wheat Straw... 1 14 1 16 Supply moderately good, trade very dull, and prices as last quoted . - . SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay (extra tine)...Xs 10... Generally Oat Straw £l 10 to £1 12 1 Wheat Straw 1 12 1 14 Best Clover Hay ss. per load higher than on Tuesday ; p: ices otherwise stationary. A short supply, and a dull trade. SOUTHALL MARKET.—Dec. 7. This day's supply was moderately good throughout, and the assemblage of both London and country buyers rather numerous. The trade with each kind of prime meat wasi tolerably brisk, with that of middling and inferior quality very dull, at the fol lowing prices per stone of SUL to sink the °Pals : • Beef Ps. Od. to 4s. 6d. I 4s. Od. to ss. 4,+. Mutton 4 0 5 2 [ Pork 4 2 5 4 The foregoinc , quotations arc prime Beef 6d. Mutton and Pork 2d., and Veal 4d. per stone higher than on this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise stationary. Beasts 22'2, Sheep 2,73 i, Calves 6:1, Pigs 51. A considerable part of the supply left the unsold. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA Y.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, DEC. 7.—Wind S.W. to S.S.W. a gale.— Arrived the Hero of Maloun, from Madras; and Henry, from Bengal. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 6.—Arrived the Owen, Russell, from Macao; Robert Scourfield,' Thompson, from Pern ambuco ; Jessie, Walford, from Charleston ; Emily, God frey, from Virginia ; and Duke of Athol, Dawson, from Charente. —i3UBLIN, Dec. 6. —Arrived the Magnet, Webster, from Messina ; Fox, Nichol, from Cadiz ; and Grace, Jenkins, from London. STANDGATE CREEK, DEC.7.—Arrived the Alida, Mar garet, Salve, and the Daphne, Ford, from St.Petersburgh. BRIDGEWATER, DEC. 6.—Arrived the Altona, from Archangel. MILFORD, Dsc. 6.•—Arrived the Atl is, Fowler, from Memel. SHIELDS, DEC. 6.—Arrived the Lcrd of the Ishii, from Quebec. YARMOUTH ROADS, DEc. 7.—Arrived the William Shand, Hunter, from Riga ; Cato, Lawrence, from St. Petersburgh ; Thetis, Richmond, from St. Petersburgh, lost anchor and windlas upset. Arrived at Buenos Ayres, the Frolic, Pack, from Fal mouth on the 22d Sept. Arrived at Savannah, the William Donald, Murphy, from Liverpool. Arrived at Charleston, the Mary, llooper, from Liver pool and Maranhao. Arrived at Valparaiso, the Neva, Sprotley, from Rio Janeiro, and La Porto, Durald, from Leghorn. The Atlas, at Boston, from Amsterdam, was driven on shore yesterday morning near Portland, and expected to go to pieces. Two of the crew drowned. 'The Marquis of Chandos, Taylor, from Demerara, is sudposed to be arrived in the Downs. The Vulcan, Burke, from Sweden to New York, was stranded on Monday, on the coast of Wexford—the cargo 'expected to be saved. ---- ! Wednesday seinnight the hounds of WM. .MAusnALL, Esq., of St. Cleer, killed a most beautiful ~ m ilk-white hare I--IVest Briton. COURT CIRCULAR. His MAJEsry held a Court, at half-past two ( yesterday afternoon, at the Palace at St. James's, purpase of receiving the address from the House of which was attended by the Duke of SUSSEX,- the Lor sident, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the sury, the Secretary of State for the Home Depar' Postmaster-General, the First Lord of the Admir. Earl of CARLISLE, the Secretary of State for Irel. Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Master Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Comptrol' Household, the Clerk Marshal. The Loan CHANCELLOR came in State, in riages, attended by his two Secretaries, the Purse and Mr. BUTT, the Serjeant at Arms. Mr. LEE, Constable of Westminster, preceded the THE CI _ horseback from the House of Lords. The LORD CELLOR was accompanied by the Earl of Calm the mover, and Lord LITTLETON, the seconder address, and also by the Duke of NORFOLK, the CHICHESTER, and the Bishop of KILLALOE. M MAN, the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, and ' of the House of Peers attended their Lordships. Their Lordships were ushered into the Till which was lined by the Honourable Corps of Pensioners, under the command of their Captain FOLEY and Lieutenant Sir HENRY HINRICH, MASH, the Gentleman Usher in Waiting. _ _ His MAJESTY, who was habited in a FielT uniform, was seated on the Throne. On his right the Duke of SUSSEX, the Duke of DEYONSH" Marquis of WINCHESTER, Viscount MELBOUR: Marquis of QUEENSBE.RRY (the Lord), and Sir PAGET (the Groom in Waiting); on the left were t, quis WF.I.I.ESLEY, the Eirl of ALBEMARLE, Lord GROSVENOR, Earl GREY, arid the other Cabinet 1V present. The Lords approached the KING, making the' sauces. The address was read by the LORD CHA7 to which his MAJESTY returned a gracious reply. Lordships then withdrew. The Han. THOMAS ERSKINE was presented KING by the LORD CHANCELLOR, and kissed being appointed Chief Justice of the Bankruptcy . Mr. Sergeant PELL, Mr. Sergeant CROSS, and Mr. were presented by the LORD CHANCELLOR to bit J ESI Y , and kissed hands, on being appointed Jug Bankruptcy Court. Sir FRE4ERICK ADAM, the Lard High Cot of the lonian Islands, had an audience of the take leave, on his return to the lonian Islands. His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which . THOMAS ERSKINE was introduced, sworn in s Councillor, and took his seat at the Board accorl After the Council the Duke of NORFOLK loyal address from Worthing, on the rejection 01 form Bill, expressive of their onfidence in his ministers. Mr. BIGLAND, Garter Pi incip it King of . preqented to the KING by the Duke of NORFO , Marshal, and was inves'efl by his MAJESTY with and bulge of the office of Gaiter, and received the of that office. Mr. BIGLAND kissed hands on his ment, and his MAJEsxr was pleased to confer the of Knighthood upon Mr., now Sir RaLrit Bic Mr. LODGE, Norroy King of Arms, was p the KING, and kissed hands on his appointment. Mr. YOUNG, York Herald, was presented by the Of NORFOLK, Earl Marshal, to his MAJEsry, and hands on his appointment. Mr. BELTZ was presented by the Duke of the KING, and kissed hands on Ma appointment caster Herald. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the LORD CITA Earl GREY, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, L o rd Viscount MELBOURNE, and the Marqui. of WIN The Duke of SUSSEX and Baroness BoLow v QUEEN yesterday, at the Palace at St. James's. A greater number of Peen have alrea rived in town, than has been known for many yeatl , early a period of the meeting of Parliament. The Hertfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry grand field-day yesterday, and afterwards pr ntertainment given by the Marquis of SA Hatfield-house. FARNHAM.—It gives us great pl. . s .tn tr n e zn th c . e t A h i a r t . N the l EwN iishop iiAm, his N d sTEa attend.is at the Castle still.— Guildford Journal. The illonileur has announced the birth daughter to his Majesty Don PEDRO, the Ex-. Brazil. The French Official Paper describes the ties which took place on the occasion with great nem They were the same as if Don PEDRO ceased to hold his imperial court. ON DlT.—That Lord ALFRED Pl. shortly expected to lead to the hymeneal altar the complished daughter" of a distinguished son of Lams, residing northward of the Irish Dublin Evening Packet. What d'ye think of the world now ?" Tom, on meeting his friend on the Hoe, at " Why I don't know," replies Tom, " philopopi !he world to be circular, but, by George, 'tis flat here at Plymouth." THE THIRD TIME.—The facetious D of W--1, having inadvertently preached one early sermons for the third time, one of his having observed it, said to him after service, " the sermon yen preached this morning, having had s veral readings, I move that it now be passed." Dr. BENTLEY, when he came to town accustomed, on his visit to his friend Lord CA' sometimes to spend his evening with his Lordship• dty old Lady GRANviRLE reproached her son with in the country clergyman who was with him the before till he war intoxicated. Lord CARTERET the charge ; upon which the lady replied, that the man could not have sung in so ridiculous a manner he had been in liquor. The truth of the case was singing thus mistaken by her Ladyship was Dr. LEY'S endeavour to instruct and entertain his Friend, by reciting Tercnce according to the true tilena of the ancients.— Quarterly Review for N The marriage of the Hon. and Rev. WARD GREY, Dean of Hereford, youngest brother Prime Minister, to ELIZA, daughter of JOHN IN: which took place at Dyrbam, in Gloucestersa. Thursday last, is the third matrimonial connection children, hi ii r s - i,t . lds,,, G ro:Ltß a nii, : s )10fiGefrahsRrIati.Es:,,Bo. :nwhom f ormed, :tnehal‘ieim usens a soi l uocf t r h ni tavogiootveifFgetT,hihieahhjneet lion.n h ieli l as ,isiaa nnseatido.drt eldest It ' te e iiN t :: e spin 0 eitt Itilw t, eil 4 j.tTotshotorbrseeer contracted a second alliance in 1824, with a dar the Right Hon. ROBERT ADAIR, now Minister Court of the King of BELGIUM, by whom he a' family. The Hon. and Rev. Divine had the become a widower a second time about a twe ago. Mr. INNES, the father of the present Mrs. is an opulent merchant in Broad-street-buildings, ; merly represented the ceebrated borough of Gray th . ,'" ceal-p Mr. INNES ceased to be t a Member of the Legisla , - real p r 1826, when Granipound was disfranchised. ,c from AN AWKWARD LEAP.-011 Tuesct thre e eu from ternoon a gentleman's grown was riding through ' street, Russell-square, upon a valuable hunter, ' Withot "shyed" on passing a place where an excavation hoi k made for the repair of some water or gas pipes, 1 :..,' NEE, rode gently back to the spot, in order to familiars", `Sir !lien animal with the sight of the object which had frigh' a ah n ni leaped i d) fi instead si l v ' v t e ee i over l i di a , o : l o f : fencer however , ig d u e e r i r e t e i ltyetol lookingft s o h e r e e mtheed bole.pa t r to o t mt T e h e i l e t: t. the Lear bruisesrned iate ; l y b t u a t k eano considerableu t, anri time fortunatelyeldp elapsed a b p e ed fore w t i b th e could be extricated from his awkward position. tll l 'k 1,1 1 :' Mr, AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN.—(Fro III I , OI.. tS th. 'eat by Travels of a German Prince, just translated into Eng I r cl , Ze cc ` w tecogr —" Towards evening I arrived at the house of my s v° o t 4 4 . \‘ ' r c ar ds a Colonel, a true Englishman, in the best sense of the gi d f l O t i-UlAr He and his amiable family received me in the fried e sof fr .Htti sT ,, ei t o a pgn k lr e aoocfo h em i , s i i, : so .i, ,14,:ii,),.):::iiitloanfolorirherrie , manner. Country gentlemen of this class, who are i° ite tt Lehdithip his circumstances (with us they would be thought ricil)'ooke4b°llt this fill respectable stations in society ; who are not eage r i t , tlt to find anxious pursuers of fashion in London, but seek to "%iP,l rtit tentif ol fi affections of their neighbours and tenants, whose l'ltf3p,,,lY thrre lity is not mere ostentation ; whose manners are t ie , it ° ,!to c . '''l'l le i exclusive, or outlandish, but who find their digni t y ek e 44, p, domestic life, polished by education, and adorO v r el,"sh c ise `; affluence, and in the observance of the strictest intl o i the Ghost el form the most truly respectable class of Engli'T, o ll t l v e Sle ep Ni In the great world of London, indeed, they play an null ktit '?ed in , tl part; but on the wide stage of humanity one thi jo i l ei o ' f i t 'dY illut noble and elevated that can be allotted to man. frkti tt ! l ' e 'velum tutratelv, however, the predominance and arrogance ° .e r 1 . English Aristocracy is so great, and that of fashion., 'A We tind much more absolute and tyrannous, that such farnv ,, tia ; taken their tribute of praise and admiration were ever to fall: t ll l 7l 4 l , he e l oiogia their eyes, would probably feel less flattered by it ths ,e , p o ,„ r f e ll ow would be if I enurnt rated them among the leaders of ' .men's, moatiLrittesdinac. em jeomrdo' t l tohu t : I:: 00 fd e 0 ; %,,,,. 7 ' ili , 1 ii. tig, i ii _ O , vi,,,, .in,, yl : ,tlctzer I,d T s.. _ebatudaey H ,r.w,stnesah E b.frsainaeeeeeasdmimfdti%oh E ,etierbaalhrte of the ads its any 'epartrne b, • • eat Idmiralt! d i a sufficient or Ireland' °).' that destru Nlaster ' t night the ptroller i, in ti , ;et ',"aee already b Purse ' i l i ave the desire p: l :oriipteencc E irpdyloi E lf-i tecy, , Aceri. t sfr h ib(3). : o,:f : : ~ pat ,o, , ~, 1 cost i, ~,,,,,, . tool ' i .e., ii. ~rB, ~, itrd b trtaaedis, e orybTtle e e eafto n ,einoispplai tuieDi. p tineynhob u gflsje,weee b ilec,r itul,n.ss.ai Sun le, 1 , LORD C cOaStlVise fro d !AltrEß. ,tention of eigh the Bish ' tons register, and the I,,ners alone ol ips. `,°fficial comb Throne- '''' undoubtedly of Gent! that I should d Captain , i " as to endai 4 , cholera her( its right m e at which adr ossirraP , 44 es, can an , to , BOURNE , , Place us, wi Sir CO t corred, on tl were the bled cases of l Lord RO ik °Ple of Sund ~. inet lie 1 ° to have ser ng their 40 ing learnt CHANCEL' , tere is ful k l ' i rt as long a rented le " 1 as their ow sod hand" i ou ' I tyith this? and Mr. f l - 4 `•° o lera at Sur R to bit ; 4 4 trading Teal( J udges 0 I t tle. Exper: Commis'' the Kiir;' em anated from is. Il kil 'iewcastle Be hicb the I 143 tance in tl n in a . ),, i k t'rnent exult :cording l,' ti,i3'eril...:itlto the 1 1 K preset 1 • Thank ion of tht ~quit this to his MaJ % - t ° ° l produc gPet u ,tc '3% e ci.R d iftFlA tc trL e hr:es:ca , ; 1 11 the 3d it in his ap li ot , e authority 'er the h ' , 183 1 ot , f BIGLASD' i I N ewcastle to ' Preseote, (` We art lent. 4 4 I by the lip' t , 3r, and l' L 1'1,6 111 a 3 Hedley ( iNi; fr om Sun ' d ,f Nontot,'l ° ) -I liz weeks tmo-,nt aqv'tte4Y th e repot t, t4 t 7 five new CrlANct., l , I N °Y they rei , Lord tl i e t , r ; t'hich ha Witic}o sl , t ~,,..v Put all u )w visite d - "caning o f a es s. e44ti c* . upon-T, al readY , , ' ::g for i t :th e n:l e d ny yeall ,l , , h , ft ,t with (FR' 4...Lisatie o : 1, Y o l hi : a. sse has ,(l ug , E t l l P' e x P t ßa n a la . i r e d E rrtaY i i t i fi n S h :li pee ti: l ll.lll : : , id , lsl tLk t : 111,,t1 - 11,(1" 'll i a lltiw i) t e .lthia_ r et t8 eriel h ana e lsyb. s p e oai , uerc h Imte ° 1 ° Part of th( f b , W cre scarcel e es b ti i i r e th fo : i i tt D I g ßo ea h t lid n'i: I: N kt ; " , ttL iti : ,,,t s s e t h i r a o g a r e s t e a , m n at L t r . t , ergear ) p A G O "t l) , y that hie can son of V" c to g f rom Il metropoll t‘ t t_ t d a ; ,„ 5) 14 i j that the , now / 11,,, y eatill ten . at Ply 01° • lo :". in formtd ilosopliers 4, 11 4 in the t is flat ei t 1 4/ ' country i )4 1 b Y th e NI, are Btol riii o insc U gio : na 4re l: i.spho r i i i hi atrtz wg ui In, B.fi 2 • `: had tt '4,, "'PS, th KL" it itit,iiPeet to bt i t ivltiowtwatisezotcytothemed yarn , r r tl ds C h a i r p t . tt:( tt %r tat i l l r o v ne th o e t son with ', P t : o ccurred him the 1) 0 . ,Ilo''' cr al eta: , (le 'ti t Co llier - RTERE ,4, ~f a are hat the c' e k tel t j t 's beggi 1 0 ~ th e es • manner i ,i q parties se was tbk,( 4 ,l l ti u , °Droplet was Dr. 13 Vt1 ° tit ag a i r e t fs h otir e etrNe t s r ho l v ot iv.r e e:ri ? ,:o : ll 4 : t 1 4:tc,intriiesittaoaliimro.tt:neh, the lue.p, it 1 % le r', as o brother 0 1totil et rh T 1 n r•r a n i e n l:N i h o E i rl i t 9 o :;:" e it : ut t t ' l t o tee a i rr ft firg e ne r rili • lot yet a l'N N and ex id Rev . Dile% added the , li ,A ~ 4 h efed, i h e aose, o vii l4 0 , b 'a t iti l .d r iafn e ea istni a sitriat f iebryø i g e :b°l::{Yd't° „ ::::: - ' n a trvelvePf , 1 at Dirt. 6 , fr k t , k [dings, eo d iN:„ .4 .....Th 0 , i . f Graror., Aly -" to c Lcgistor t ri ,, tli. oal_p Eft , t, ` coal p r jii , itt st from rueSda, fo rJ'l t t7tel, it ti l r ee etv •ough Gel l 'i? it d a ,, t° from hunter, % v d l ' Withot •ation WI j ) , 4 I pipts, 01) 1 140 4 ~ t • N } ,,,, faMillaritoo,N,e RICH -.....' had frigb l. .N +a j ut _ ke his peieillVid4oN 'urmi Place, codltlcr4l,,t}' one la of passe- ipt' 4 4, or atio n so it , 6 n he groom i'y it 4 c tied ~.1 ..,itil S_Pti. 4 hooi ._ re