The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-12-01 00:00:00

G IVENA PPE MINING Calf ?ANY.

resterdsq, pursuant to advertisement, a meeting of the origiral
Sharehol&rs in the " Gwenappe Mining Company" was held':
the Crown and Anchor Tavern.

The tollowingcircula;;illLfE:iently show the ground ow 'hid
the fleeting was called :

`7G WkgiIAPPE MINING COMPANY.

" 12, Bucklersbury, Nov. 26, 1823.
"Sir-1n consequence of an anonymous call of a Meeting ty
Advertisement, at the Auction Mart, this day, our Secretary E.
tended, and the Directors held themselves in readiness to do :be
same. provided such 11leeting proved to be respectably convened, or
attended ; but no person appeared to take the Chair, or induct
Shareholders to act, or to unction ouch Meeting. This circuit.
stance, coupled with other anonymous proceedings, are convincitv
proofs that this Company have some hidden enemies. whose sole
motives are to create dissention. The Directors, therefore, deem ::
advisable, and have cone to the determiration not to admit at We
Meeting, to take place at the Crown and Anchor Turn c:
Wednesday next, any but original Shareholders.
" You nre therefore requested to produce to the Secretary th
letter (should you attend the leeting) to insure your admiss,,
and to prevent the intrusion of unintetested parties,
.pr of pima,
who have made the Shares of this, and other Companies, a tyitem
of stock-jobbing, and not for the hotwurable investment of prom)
" I have the honour to be, Sir,
" Your most bumble tenant,

" By order of the Board.'• Sec
There were present about fifty shareholders. Several polo
presented themselves at the door claiming to be admitted: tact
admiesion was refused, on the ground that their shires ►rt
froarfrr, and not original.
Lord Nugent's Solicitor, a transfer shareholder, also sought s!•
mission to the room ; and on its being refused, he called upue ttt
gentlemen near him to bear testimony to the fact.
At half-past one o'clock 31r. HAYWARD was called to et
Chair.

Mr. COOKE, the principal acting Director, then commenced LW
statement. Ile said the Meeting was called for the purport''
inquiring into the state of a Company formed for working tones'
valuable mines, and which promised to be one of the most w:•
cesaful investments of money ever offered to the public. It wo
his intention to depend solely on the facts he had to tiorratioka
to those who heard him, to exculpate himself and the other Dirtt•
tors from the charges brought against them by persons who was
not connected with the Company, and who, to say the least, was
unprincipled men. It was not however his intention to sack to
prejudice any one, except when his own reputation was at ran
After having rated the origin of the Company, which seefefio
some persons conceiving that the prospects from those mires was
•ufticlent to warrant the establialonent of a Joint-Stock Canna,
to work them, he proceeded to read the following stalemate/ IL/
funds of the Company at the present time.
STATE OF TIIE FUNDS OF TILE OWENAPPE 311513 N
COMPANY.
To amount r cnived on the distribution of 1,330
share., on which a deposit of 31. is paid . £3,9110 0 1
To •70 shares allotted, but not yet paid up - 1,110 0 1

.t 6,400 0 1

----
By cash at the London Basket's - - C 2,21 0 0
Forwarded to ao Agent sent by the Directors to
Cornwall, to make the various purehases as agreed
or by the Directors . . 1.690 0
To travelling charge of the deputation journey to
Cornwall - - - 21 0
Palatine in the bands of the Bankers in Cornwall 70 0 •
(Deduct 470 1130 t paid, but for which feuds can be
obtained) - - . 1.410 d 0
--_—.--
• 16,-00 0

To amount of aubaeript ion from the Directors, to pay
for advertising, printing, &c. . !MU 0
Ev. y therefore, had been paid for the ''area
transferred, and it should he borne in mind that neither r
nor officer of the Company wan to reczive a single shilling until .
mines had made a return. and then not until that return att.'”
licient to warrant such payittrn:s. the original spectates; ,•e''
Director was required to hold twenty 'Marta, but that ruinti,a s,
afterwards increased to :id; every Director, therefore, new
AO *harm he himself held a greater number tr cause ate bests
t tem. Ile hail made it a rule, had conaiantly abided by
we 11 always so Al, never to refuge any inform then :It
power tirgive; and he thought it esirenicly hard that ele ter_y:
teem of any man should he attacked as his had been.
Wocdien, a shareholder, had been present, he would hate Imre '*!,
on this paint to hire, berauae this individual had dared to n•,
wrong statement before the Lord Mayor,whokir.dly and Vreen
bad given him (Mr. Cooke) an opportunity to refa:c it.

of tt
Din
vela
?Is i

At Miring that nut one chilling of the Com.
tree been applied to any other purpose than the:
esre sub.trob and of he tailed in making good
polowie," be would return the subseriptione bu:
~oldent to btmk up • Company from %Welt there st .%
poi
of Trmulietatinn, and in which he had HI large
hoped the Chairwal would I tweet hint tr—.l
were inlealed to be offered him; which he trus•eu
A hip the ,w.e.
cemeatait aaked if there were any of the Director%

CoOgK "Ped Ilit" were two. Mr. Langley ant: Mr.

of the name of Sinithers then said that the latter gen.
oft. price), one of the Directors, owed him a sum of ICJ
.inebiwz transaction.
,ssau—This is private business, sir, and the Aleeting
hear it.
iativutas—lt was for the Company. fie In a Director in
one. and Ira CeilT I am authorised in alluding to it.
ti coi,:es reclaimed. •••10104 no; entirely private."
intimate] that Mr. Peio;laid left the room.
9rivnx as said, that Mr. Price had before the Lord Mayor
all stockistibera. Now he wished to prove that Mr.
r.it,,A been a great stockjobber himself.
Cnormaa —Vile matter is nor foe the Meeting. You
wicr go with the information to the Stock Exchange.
,Coosc here asked Mr. Smithers for his name, which he
iiimes Smithy*.
LANGLEY, a Director—Were you, sir, an original share-

AIIVIERS —Yee. •
(ooze —lt strikes ore that yon were no inch thing.
Steritsts—That is not very gentlemanly, however.
copes then called tor the books of the Company, and
arl that Mr.
Ind seve Smithers WA% am original shatehohler.
01st ax ral other persons observed that it was
treatment to allude thus to 31e. Price in his strsence.
, tamales-31r. Price knew vrey well that 1 was going to
t Lave stated to lii Meeting, am: he olered me 51. to
•astOeig about it.
G„disman observed, that if it were found that any Director
y had acted improperly, he wield no duo,' be tee
eanotnce Wiese nersaisnasti to thrasher litrossora.
I did terromnt ham to two or three other ( om-
oil in consequence he wad expelled.
coax—lf anything dishonourable towards you has been
1 skald recommend you to seek redress. For myself 1 will
010. moment I find I have associated with a dishonourable
fell immediately quit his connexion.
%Ostrasts—When • rotten sheep is in the flock. ha ought
qmoctil oat. 1 said to Mr. Price. if you pay me in full,
he what, but he offered nie 5/. to sty nothing about the

oocr—D yon will qualify yourself to become a Director,
be .41 entitled.
am much obliged for the offer, which 1
rune &inns.
Coulee then stated, that he and other Directors had been
gouged with anorymnut leiters, and then reverted to an
j-orsous Meeting which had been recently got up; by whose
`if:Wore he did not brow, bus, whoever he was, he was no gen.
oe he never would have addressed the company as he had
Ws, he added, were ready to attend the Alening, if it had
Ati Figisnable, and our secretary was set d, but no 3lecting was
were& aid, Cieretore, we did out go, •
v then rose to propane a Resolution, expressive
eat.sfsetton entertained by the Alerting at the conduct of the
He observed, in allusion to what had been asserted.
Mr. P. tee, that it would not be just to except him until
been heard.
. .

soma Reaohition, however. was read to the effect. that the
ire be regetated to continue to act. subject to an investiga-
i the alleged cnittluct of one of their body.
hers elicited from Mr. Sniithers, that the alleged mil.
Aid Mr. Price did not Arlie out of any transaction connected
diGeresepe Company, but with the Cobalt Company.
r. LaYnt.tv—Then you knew of this mb,conduct before you
sham• in a Company to which he was a Ihrecior.
wig Rreulutinni were then put and cartied.
r which, thanks ware voted to the Chairman, and at half.
the Meeting le ratet...l:
SCOTTISH HOSPITAL.
Mlidesmary winter lemma' of this naeful Institution was
yoterdsy at the City of London Tavern. A considi/abfe
Ind the friends and subacnhirs to the Charity sat down to
tamtpait Inc o'clock. when the Chair way taken by his
the Duke of Clarence. On his entrance his Royal
els preceded by the Stewards and a Highland piper,
Nil costume. and playing favourite national airs.
no:h ben...g Lana removed, and Noe Noble Dimino sung
yrokaional gentlenies present, the following toasts were
Hod bless " Go I Save the King."
Royal " flail Star of Brunswick."
Army."—Air, " How merrily we lire that Soldiers be."
Duke d Clarence sod St. Andrew."

latarnseare said, that as it would fall to his lot, when he
'hose to propose the health of the Institution. to enter more
the merits of the Charity, he would nat at present trouble
soriog with any olmservationapo that subject. Ile felt that he
.eibto so lw g imerldtted with tTse Society, as President, It wonki
nod, egotism, on Isis pint, wets be to enter into an explanation
feelings Personally, as they regarded the sue:rot of the Cha.
•t the same time he felt happy that he was again placed in
in the capacity of President to so useful an association.
Highneas then proceeded to Stiller: to a passage in the
the Ki.hop of Bath and Wells, preeelied on behalf of
of the Society, in which that Learned Prelate expressed
decided conviction of the amount and iinponante of the
conferred by the Scouish Hospital on their countrymen and
.awn at lade. l'ew persons Ivo:seemed a better education or
andentainling than that Prelate. and it was no small honour
edsny to be praiaes! in 11-Ost terms, by a man so competent
litigate its origin and examine its utility. His Royal High.
ritanved. (hp he had opportunities of knowing the conduct of
;Curds edam Scottish ration, in every situation, climate. and
of the world, and in "II those varied relations the Scotchman
a moved himself beneficial to his country, while his conduct was
aerarsbie to himself: 'foe Society, whose institution they were
' to celebrate, was origina:ed toe the purpose of assisting
i of Scotehmen, who not met with misfortunes abroad, to
ivs land. As long as he lived, whether in their chair or
, ha would, to the utmost extent of his ability, .contribute
. furtherance and permanent advantage of the Sociery. It
remained for hint to return his since:to thanks fm the flattering
in which his health had been received, and to drink all
tbs. at the same tone wishing prosperity and success to
•ti Memoir").
Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence."
.:lIAIRMAS' returned thanks for the flattering manner in
the meeting had drank the Duchess's good health, and
I them that there was no person more sensible of the *dean.
produced by their Society than her Royal Highness. There
be no Indiviilual more desirous of its final and tuft succcso,
the bottom of her heart, than her Royal Highness.
deem grow the Talbot. Oh I"
epodes wails of old lingland."—" Rule Britannia."
Kirk of ScotiansL"—" Hail smiling ntorn."
:HAIRMAX then rose, and observed they were met together
"Armee., to celebrate the anniversary of the Saint of Scot.
I forward by their exertions the charitable institution
,vroducNl to their notice. Among the many ancient clot.
aid scholastic institutions established in this metropolis
were peeli,,ps few, if any, so social: as the Scottish Has.
It bad beim originally instituted under a royal charter,
'by James 1. Front the period of granting that charter this
"one hundred and sixtieth anniversary, and their fiftieth
charter had been renewed under the auspices of the
Brunswick. It only remained t'or him to call on the
the chanty to be liberal in their contributions towards its
y, and to drink sic sis:•te situ the Scotneh Corporation.
song by air. Taylor—•• Since Ovid's four ages of metal

Itatamax nest proposed the health of the Doke of
and in doing set regretted that his many infirmities
'aft prevented him from attending their Anniversary
. sad blooming a participator in their exertions on the
cccsM The Noble Peer whose health he wu about to
'ad beau tt t earlyand steady tia,ron of the institution. and,
t his parent donation of 20 guineas, had subserilrfel no
a than 12Wit guineas to the., Nutt'.
Ilyea—`. Little Cupid once."
.nautuas eon to propose the healthy of the Vice.
ts of the Society.
Taylor—" They anal washing—the Company by

Leta of Cakes."—" My sin Gre.elde."—" The Las d we
'—~ Mr. Speaker. though 'Ei4 late." _

nAllamit gave. '• The Corporation of London, in.
In acrelo Mr. Alderman Thipsnu..
Idermai Togo m rso x roomed thanks.

'heft Vile Duck."

oatanaw wished to propose the health or 'gentleman
honoured them with his prretwee on this °conic-in--a
in high situation in one of his Majeitje colunies.—" Mr.
oliriZeir-lieneral for I.7ciper Canad 4."
ir.Toir retorted thanks.

7 Mr. Collyer—" 11"tyln wandering far ht distant soil."
English and Irish Friends who hare honoured us snit

an).••
31r. Tay!or--" 0 Love is the soul of a neat Irishman."
:mays read ■ list of the sabszttptions and donalous re.
ring tie evening, which amounted to a colsiderable sum.
other toasts were then drank, and the convivial! ty of the
Totrosted to a lee hour.

Tat eleven his Royal Highr.eas the Duke of Clarence,
suopmed un his left Ly Alderman l'ltompaon, and

trt by ice bolieit,tr-Gerer:J of Canada, refired, afenTn.
MO t of the diatiisei.hed viel:en 'newt—General
).. a:eckbeek, Cainal“ Blair. 31r. Bolton, 31r. Alder.
peon, ay...

:port is still current respecting a canal to unite the
'mean with the Adriatic. The author of this
M. Ferrari, and it ig said, that his Holiness is so
,1 with the phut, that he is to take it into con-
J. file estimated expense of the esecudcm is 130
(Quart soda?)

APPROACHES to the NRW LONLON BR!DGK•

Yesterday a third Speeinl Session wan hrl 1 before the lard
.11syor. itacordrr, and Aldermen, for the purpose of trying what
compensation wits due for damage sustained by parties whesie me-
mine. have been taken down to form the approached for the new
Toulon liriiige.—The fast eiaim tried wan that of 31r. Thsinan
Thorne., the leaseholder of Nos. 314 end 315, on the west stile
of Digh-sireet. There were IQ sears unexpired of the lease, at a
rent of 1004 per annum. No. 315 was, let to a fishmonger, nt VOL
nee annum. No. 314. with a part of 315, was in the occopance of
Mr. Thomas, who carried nn the basin's. of a pawnbroker. There
were two tenements at the back of these rtendses, the one letting
at 141. 6s. the other at 131. 6.. pet annum.
The lint made M liy r. TilMall *an for his lease and the good-
will of his trade. The gross rent of the whole premises was 2141.;
and deducting the rent et' 1001— the net value of the leatichold pro.
Petty wee 1141. per annum. He valued the lease at ten yearn and
• half purchase. and claimed for it the slim of 16.. He a-
ffiliated his profit as a pawnbroker at MO/ per annum, and valuing
it at three years and a half purchase. he asked 2,800/. for it for
fixtures, &c. he claimed 1401. Mr. Montague, for the (:itit, valued
the lease at 9187.; Sir. lloggart valued it at 6161.; and .31r. Kaye
at 1.113/

Mr. Sergeant Wruts, for the claimant, requested the Jury to
dismuut from their minds the claims made on the Corporation. for
they Were put in at a time when the claimant was under the influ-
ence offstrong feelings at being forrii.ly disrosseued of his premises,
and driven from a business which was thriving.
From the evidence adduced on behalf of Mr. Thomas, reVertirg
ilos profits of his business, it appeared that for one year they were
6001. ; for the next fiOOF. ; and for the hot ten mouths 11561., or
what would be about 700!. in the year. The situation was repre-
sented 34 advantageous and increasing in value.
The COMUOX-SERGEAYT replied.
The Jury, having retired for a tonsWerable time, returned a
verdict. asiousing the compensation dne to the claimant—For his
; for his loss of trade, 9QOI. ; for fixtures. I ;
total, 212111., being 2043!. less than the original claim made by
Mr. Thomas.

111 r. fork, a 6.hmonger, residing at No 315. lligh.street, re.
celsed VOL compensation, by consent : sad 31r. Ovendon, a shoe.
maker, residing at N 0.318, rrcesvrd 863/. by consent.
FINAL F.X .1 :If I!VATONeI ST .4 if DE (*.ornery
IREI.AND and E Z/IRL 7'H liA E TT.

Yesterday the Marylehone office was again filled to extents, In
coorequence of the examination of the above-named individuals.
At one o'clock they were pieced at the bar. Ireland seemed
much improved in appearance, and bowed with a very gentlemanly
air on entering the office. Mr. John Price attended as his attorney.
T...! case of Mr. Daniell, the cutler, of Oxford-street, was then
gone into. The shoptnen of Mt. Renton, a pawnbroker in Hol-
born, proved that, on the 12tb of October, the female prisoner had
brought to the shop threw dozen of table knives and forks. two
dozen d' Bert ditto, and two glass jogs and a cork-screw, with
note signed John Oordon, Gloucester-place, requesting the ad-
'twee of M. upon the articles, which sum was advanced, and the
name of Gotelon written upiin the duplicate. On the 14th she
brought another dozen of dessert knives, and obtained another pound.
She did not pretend to act for herself, but as the servant of another
person.
Mrs. Daniell, in addition to her former evidence, stated, that
after the goods were delivered, she called at Gloucester-place, and
saw Ireland, who said he had not then the money, and it was too
late to go into the city, and at another time he sail, " Mr. Ireland
is sot in town, but I expect him in a day or two." The last time
she called he acksowledged his name was Ireland, but said he knew
nothing of the transaction. He premised repeatedly either to re-
turn the gone* or get the money. but he did neither.
Mr. PRICE cross-examined the lady at some very considerable
length, hut she did not vary from her general evidence.
Ireland, slimming Mrs. Daniell, said, " Madam, I do not mean
to impute any incorrect evidence to you ; but if you recollect, when
you called, I said I was not the proper person, lout would send to
him.'
Mrs. Daniell—l do not, sir, recollect your saving you we not
the proper parson, but you certainly said you would send to Mr.
Ireland.

Ireland—Did I not tell you that I could not give up the things
until I had communicated with the gentleman ?
Mrs. Wined—No, air, you did not intlerd.
I never denied my name. Did I not tell you the gentleman wu
out of ,own ?

Mrs. Daniell—You said Mr. Ireland was out of town.
Ireland—lt's impossible. madam, I avoid have .aid so. now
could it be, when you admit being always intro:lured to me per-
Penally by the 'lemma I les quite preposterous, and cannot be
MIL

Mr. PRICE-Mr. Ireland, if you fancy this kind of exami-
nation does your muse wir rood, you are well, much mistaken.
Ireland-4 cannot help it, Mr. Price, I feel so strongly my own
fonncebee.

Mn.s Dania inOtTCT to questions firm the Magistrate, said
•he Raw the female prisoner always standing in the passage, as if on
the watch, whenever she went to the house.

Stowell. the officer tabled the following curiony particulars to his
former evidence t—epon placing the prisoner in a coach. he. after
one or two driiajs, admitted he knew Ponsonby, adding, em-
phatically., " That man has ruined me." The witness instantly
replied, `• If he has, tell me where he is, and he will be placed in
,lato llwrotagramleesair youreelf." He answered. %Ono. I cannot ;
heir gone abroad I" The witness asked him where he had first
met with It'rm ? He replied. "In a house in Il'ertmimiter ;" and
afterwarle, speaking of himself, sant, " I hare a large property,
and only resorted to this means to Enin a few hundreds to carry on
a law.ault, by which I would get 20,000 l."
Mr. RAW Lixsox—Did he say he had taken the house in
Gloucester-place for the purpose of raising the few hundreds?
Stnwell—l don't think he said that.
Ireland—l said that I intended to pay everybody, and only wanted
the money by way of Ines.

Me. Rivet I W SOW—Did he mention anythine about loan
bmwell—No, Sir: he said he knew a person, !Janis Oka Cousens.
to whim he gave a bill for 5011 i. to be easlied, but he had swindled
bim out of it.

Darttiolemew Connally, of No. 12, Plandford-street, oilman
land grocer, said that the female prisoner ordered some goods of him
to be sent to No. 91, Gloucester-plaee. The goods were delivered,
and in a day or two witness heard something that aroused his sus.
picion • hr went to the house and saw the female prisoner, to whom
he said, "I am told your master isea swindler." She pretended to
be very angry, and answered, " It's no such thing, he is ti re.
Ispectable titan, and if he was not, I would not live with him as his
housekeeper." Ile again inquired, and heard as much es confirmed
'his suspicions. He again went to the house and told the woman
he was certain her master was a swindler, and was very urgent for
payment. She desired him to tall again, which be did, but never
could get a penny.
Mr. RAWLIMIOX raid the circumstances of the case stinwed a
deliberate intention to defraud on the part of Ireland. The only
question was, whether the offence in the case of Daniell amounted
to a felony, or simply a fraud ; taking all the evidence into consi.
deration, and judging from the former sets, he considered a felo-
nious intention was manifest when the goods were obtained, and the
wanner of disposing of them plainly proved such felonious dispo-
sition. Under those circumstances he was bound to commit him to
Newgare for felony, and he should also order a detainer to he lodged
for fraud. With respect to the woman, he would only hold her to
bail, upon the charge of conspiracy to defraud.
Mr. PRICE then addressed the Magistrate on the part of Ire-
land, and contended that he had no power to commit Mr. Ireland
fur a felony. as the evidence did not warrant any presumption of
constructive felony. . . .

Mr. RAW LI ssom said, that his determination upon the ease sass
so fixed. that any thing the Solicitor urged could not procure the
ori.otitr's discharge.
Mr. Pim x said he was aware bee/old not procure Ireland's dis.
charge, but he most undoubtedly was entitled to bail. He urged this
polnt at very grett length... -

Mr. Ravi;Litreort amplimenteci Mr. Price upon the ingenuity
orbit; argument, and the great attention he had paid to the irate.
rests of Ins client; but, under all the circumstance'. he declined
changing his resolution, and (turning to Ireland) said, " I there.
fore commit you to Newgate for felony."
Mr. PRICE tl en submitted that no evidence we, adduced against
the tetnale, and she was entitled to her discharge.
This gave rise to another long discussion, at the end of which
Mr PtiCeN arguments were again over.ntled.
The prisoners were then removed from the bar.

IRISH REPRESENTATIVE PEERAGI.--4he state of the
voting is, we understand, at prevent, as follows :—Lotd
Momitcaetel 23 ; Lord Farnham 18; Marquis of West-
meath 3.—lridt Paper.
Mr. Roth child's vessel, the Atalanta, has arrived at Fal-
mouth from Hambnrgh, with specie.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East
India House, when Captain William Hunter was sworn
into the command of the ship Sir David Scott, consigned
to Bengal and China.
It is said that a large amount of gold and Bank of Eng-
land notes were sent off by the mail coaches, both on Tues-
etay and on Monday evening, to the difflrent country
bankers, for the purpose of guarding them against the con-
sequences of a run upon them. This prudent precaution
has been adopted in many instances without instructions,
it being obvious that all the mischief which frequently fol-
lows a sudden run upon a country bank might take place
before remittances could be obtained from London.

i''roone.—Owing to the incessant rain which fell on
Snn.lsy evenirg, the rivers in this neighbntirliood were much
ewoliee yesterday morning. The lend) rose to a greater height
than for some years past, and the Medlock also rose to a eonai.
durable beigh.. ‘Ve regret to state that an iroo.fuundr}. erected
ea the banks of the bledlock, in Chorlton.row, close to (burnt-
bridge, belonging to a person named Pye, was almost destroyed
by the veer. one wail of the building rested ott the embank-
ment wdl of the river, which gave way about half -past' eight
o'clock in the morning. and nearly the whole building wen pre.
cipitated into the river. Several men bad been at wink in the pro.
nines before the accident, but they had fortunately gone to their
breakfasts at the time It happened. Considerable damage was also
done to a brechouse a little lower down the river, a peat part of
onto( the end walls bei,:g undermined and throan .10,..3 by the
water. We have not Mini of any personal r.ccidem.-21fanchest:r
Mercary.

THE hitITISH PRESS.

LAW NoFICEL

COURT OF CHANCERY.
This day and to-morrow the Lord Chancellor will give judg-
ments.

The Master of the ROll4 will hear causes, further directions, and
oetttions by corsent, mt Scuttlay next, at nine in ti e morning.
Causes and pet lions must be set down by two o'clock to-morrow.

COURT OF KING'S RENCU.

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'lf
INF 'TIN COPlaleas
id-- • lower go with tb
Inl
• Coma here l
sup. ra _
otJames Smith
'Y all g lixteLss, a
tam'
Itt.Setisnvas—
CnJle" Cool t —lt it
Will
* his d;.Cooss then
ortsinel that Mr.
fkCiISIIIICY
141st neatonent
✓ingi gr Mimosas—
mi or to tau Lave pa
It wooparet about it.
r, A Goinosan
,tio.inielly had
*ere ;;,„Loodleer namee
ve. Kt Mantes—
At ma :mend
tire,' colt —lf s
Nem dr.l 'Add wool
• OM dm moment
Wry. • rllimmedia
frets Nt. Sinkres—
Bur. to k dr. l"L
el: I.e alum, but
near'Pelluil; )Irer:Voost—if
p VII: beo entitle
Joule Mr. Sign' mites
At of ettaillb.
lent. Ur. COOK e then
evert
5,0 fringed with
imypous Meetinp
't *legroom he dial
h
deem or be never
it in in Ws. 14 *Met
hobs we respectable, ael
arrea, awl, there
'nil. A 6sesseseiv
dal sat.pfsetton en
p lie site
'0! ederlreio 31r. P.iee,
Mud been heart
t •
A wend Rewind
D iete OM he ergoeste
tact rev Ae alleged
ova It Ire hers elicit,
anion of air. Price
et, de 0 wlnarTe
.ck Xt. LAY GLEN.
sr.; Aare• in a ('on
air Antral Rreolu inn
t. Afar which, than)
I a pv two the Meetinv
re
err
SCI
as • rse mencervery
ro bet reliantly at tl
re, recta of Abe friend
sow si half.pa‘t
Itssif Ilepeess the
▪ Offices, was price
▪ *ewe ■ hill cootie
lc I'm oath havi.:g
If tbt prohmional
• sett!—
.
Th111.'1,0041
1, lb a 1 Fan
ie '•7ltDaled CI
Tee llealltin•x
abut bare to prop)
t~llyimo the menu
Moron with an,
'id Wen so long tar
kn., erotism, on
t ufeelinga reran
rv. At the 'lime t
!•o flair, in the ea,
'Royal Highway
.I*.nen or the
t e Fonds of the Son
I. most decided co
• wads conferred by
sang., at large.
into, umlaut: teen
lc to 1 NOCiitty 13 be pr
to ...mitigate its net;
:unobserved. that I
orocituan tin So
part of :he world, at
et
Lid pawed himself I
I'.owarst4e to himar
.ftvadded to eelebra
:k return of Scotcht
In OW native land. or
0. ret o(lt, he would,
)1 3 On tonhnonce
eel, remained for hn
tamper in which It
n. ant healthy. at the
ua atotttor
: Her Itoval II ig
n. The CHAIRMAN'
the meeting
seated them that th
Y• Nei yreduerd by th
wad be no Indivi.lu
.tort tee bottom or
" linen pow the
Ye The weed's ir a
It " The ICirk or&
Lie Cnarastaw
ts to purpose~, to
I• ,en I, end forwind
rt•rothic•ii It
i 10311 aLd seholaati
that were pert,,p,
Posh It bad bem
• rirred by Jaorert 1.
4 eu their use liundr
• 'ace the charter h.
Houle of Brunpwieb
h'ends of the chat .• r
iN•Yrllly, and to di
Lillie song by M
161...
~The twatlllanta
'',WttPse. and in
I:1'14 have preset
"I '3II. sad broom
113'3313 ousaiiii
XoPese had boos on
I':•l"iding his preen
or sum man 12114,
31r Callyer—"• L
the twat% aux
Presidents of the So
rant by Me. Tayl
Souk'.
The Latd et G
;at mr. tap
rte Unallataw
I %be therein Mr.
M. Alderman Tv
dlynheer Van 1
The Climaxes,
one had honoured
117;t:entr! in high ci
Iseltort. Solicitor-tie
-"Jr. Boat ox ego
SR by ale. Col
" uur English a
....r company."'
g by 3ir• Tay!
3"3 Sw•TrlelVy vet
331n1 during tae ey,
Intl other toast
protracted II
A!l..f.yast tin
4 • suep.,
r..ert betto
MO t of
w. 0.. 3teckb
• 1.2 i. peon, ate
r 1; report is oti
, .
;trrr.tneaa WI
:3 Vet 11 M. Fort'
with
r•i•' , •.
1 •
• ••,.1 he e
.-:1%. (Quer