The National Register.
London, England, 1816-03-03 00:00:00

THE NATION.

Lord Nt.letc.NT observed, ih.it the object of the bin
give ministers si great revenue before tlitt had given one proof
of their sincerity in their profeF‘imei of econinny. Ile hilolll
opreie the ta% under any modifications, nniess he saw some
prnuf of retrenchment.
Sir C. fix KR xt.t. remarked, that in private life the yiolatinu
of a pledge would be esteemed envernment,
when they pledged this u a war tax, should have kept theii
faith at all eve's. He hoped the tat would he abandoned.

BROFGHANt observed that attempts were made by inte-
rested persons to check the expression of public opinion rt-
specting the income WC. He instanced the ease of a ?layoff
of a town, who had set himself against a petition for the non-
renewal of the income tax. This mayor had three eons in the
navy and one in the victualling department, and might have
good reasons for snpporting the income tax. This, however.
was only one fact, out of an immense number of others, with
which he should not then trouble the House. It was quite
enough to show the means which had been taken co stifle the
♦oice of the country; but if the people once mauls their voices
heard, the Government would he obliged to obey them.
Mr. ARRUTRNOT could pledge his hononr..that no influence
whatever had been employed by any part of his Majesty's Go-
vei ument for the purr( ses to which the honourable and learned
gentleman had alluded.
Mr. Buovortam had only said, that the influence was local,
and not that it had been produced by the Treasury• The
Hight Hon. Gentleman, however, would find, that as soon as
any objections were made locally, intimations would he given
that such a one was a very good friend to his Majesty's Govera-
❑:eet.

Mr. ARDI'TIINOT did not 'confine hinvelf to the Treasnry,
bin had positively stated that no part of the government what-
ever had interfered on these oeeasions.

Mr. I'oNSi:NBY was sure the Right Hon. Gentleman was in-
eapable of stating any thing that was not the fact, as far as his
own knowle.ige went ; but there might be au opinion in persons
holding sill:mons in his Majesty's Government, that their in-
fluence should be exerted to prevent these Meetings from going
forward. The conduct of Ministers had not been 61111 as to
induce certuin persons to suppose, that their zeal in precluding
the people from presenting petitions to that house would he
very disagreeable to them.
Lord MILTON observed, that persons who were looking to
the government for patronage understood these matters very
well, without having received any special intimation. Indivi-
duals had stated, when applications were made to them for
support at elections, " I have such and such sons in the army,
and therefore I cannot support such a candidate."
Mr. ARBUTHNOT begged to state most positively, that in no
way whatever had government authorized any persons to pre.
vent petitions from being sent to that house.
Sir GEORGe WARRENUER knew that is great difference of
opinion existed in many parts of the coontry respecting this
measure ; but he could confidently state, that in his neighbour-
hood the plan of finance of his Right lion. Friend was parti-
cularly approved, because the agricultural distress would be
relieved by upholding the public credit of the country by
means of this tax. From all he heard, he cold not Colmar to
observe, that if charges of this nature were to be repeated
it would he a very pretty sort of war. The grossest misrepre
sentaf had been circulated in the country respecting this
tax. He had himself read handbills, that it was intended to lay
the tax on sert ants, and to deduct it from the wages ofartisans.
These statements could be made for no other purpose than to
excite public clamours from the lower classes of the people.
If ministers chose to recriminate, and say that gentlemen on
the other side had nettle representations which the lower orders
did not understand, there would be no cud to this kind of
war• _ . _ . .

Gen. Fene.tssow said, it might be very possible that many
friends of the Kieht lion. Gentleman approved of this tax ; but
with revect to the particular part of the country from Ulrich
he came, it had been always dist in4nished by a most tenacious
adherence to every measure of every administration. (,1 hozh,)
Mr. Ttioneso% hoped, that whatever might have been the
understanding between government and certain individuals,
the people would continue to meet and express their opinions
without the control of any mayor or constable whatever.
Mr. Ltuubtou's motion was then agreed to.
BRIAN LANDLORD AM) TENANT BILL.

Sir JOHN NMPORT rose, in pursuance of his notice, to move
for leave to bring iu a Bill to obsiate certain difficulties to
which landlords and tenants in Ireland were liable. The

jest he had in view was to assimilate the law of Ireland to that
of England, in so far as, whenever a tenant should abscond, and
not have sufficient property on the premises, the landlord 'night
not he obliged to have recourse to the circuitous mode of eject.
uncut, but avail himself of that summary process which is used
in England. • Having stated these objects, he should reserve
himself for a more particular detail of the provisions of his
Bill, if the House should permit him to bring it in.
Leavo was given.—Adjourned.
Fittuax, MARCH I.
Mr.Gouen presented Petitions from different parts of Suffolk,
praying a repeal of the Property Tax.
Mr. Serjeunt OsisLow brought in a Bill fur more effectually '
securing the Liberty oldie Subject. To be read a second time
out the bth of April.
Several Petitions were presented from Innkeepers, praying a
Repeal attic additional Duties on Licences.
Petitions were presented frinn Curdwainers Ward, from Dart-
nell, Acton, Norton Falgate, Bethnal Green, and other places,
against the Income 'fax.
Mr. Emu: gave notice, that he would on Thursday week
bring forward a Motion for the repeal of the War Malt Tax.
Mr. VANSIITART said, he wished to take the earliest oppor-
tunity of stating, that his Noble Friend (Lord Castlereagh) was
as yet too much indisposed to attend in his place. He trusted,
11 however, he would be sufficiently recovered on Monday next.
I on this account he would tom propose to postpone the consi-
deration of the Army Estimates till that day. This was ac-
cordingly ordered.
Mr. ATKINS Winn irr presented a Petition from the
inhahi-
tmtts of the comity of Oxford ; and, in cluing so, drew a ref or,,
of the distressed state of the agricultural part of the country,
which, he said, wits so great and so severe. that no persons who
had not personally witnessed it, would credit.
Mr. (imENEELL strongly recommended economy to Admi-
nistration, and earnestly urged them to abandon the Wen of
continuing the Income 'Fax; a tax, he said, so oppressive, that
the country which submitted to it, without the greatest and
most urgent necessity, did not deserve the name of a free
country.
Mr. PonsonnY did not rise to suggest any other mode of
raising the money accessary to Meet the proposed ems( ;
but to plate that almost every Gentleman who had risen in the
House t 1111 whatever side) had stated his objection to the In-
come 'fax ; and the voice of the country was responsive to the
voice of those Gentlemen. Ile hoped that these universal re-
presentations world have their effect ; and If the Right Hon.
Gentleman sliculd still feel the inelinittiou to press this fa.

vototte tax of ht-, that ties Mors- -.rot.; I force hit, to abaialim
it. •To lark of substitutes tar tl.is tax was quark..ry ; it Was
mere deception practised on the ;mule ; there was no remedy
i'or the present existing disireases of the country out retkeirels-
,iient and economy ; lud that measute he trusted they wmal
be forced to adopt.
Sir.l. OWeN hoped the general expression of objection front
ot'cry part of the country wool(' induce Ministers to abandon
the tax. lie feared, that persevering in this tax would change
the nature and (diameter of the country peis; le ; who, instead
of a rare of hardy independent peasantry, would become a de •
graded race, obliged to depend on their tarishes and charity
fur stime.rt ; as inch was the distress of Cie farmers, that they
:mold no longer find them employ. lie was no financier, but
he must confiss he could see no objection to having recourse
the Sink'ng Fund, did he thiuk the Stock-holder could have
any right to complain of a measure an loudly called for by every
lint (Dine kingdom, at all events he hoped the call would move
successful; and that the voice of the peopli., thus generally
expressed, would ultimately oblige alliiisturs to give up Ott
odiousand unconstitutional impost.
Mr. Cohl6 (of Norfolk) also opposed the tax. He believed
that if the voice of the whole population of the country could
be collected, it would he found in opposition to this tax.
'rhe Petition was then brought up and read, and ordered
to lie on the table.
Mr. BitOrGtlA tt wished to know if any accounts were to be
laid before the House on the subject of the Expenditure of the
sum granted last session for paying on' the debts of the Civil
List. A Noble Lord opposite hail said, that gentlemen on his
(Mr. Brongliam's) side of the House had taken up too strict a
line of economy. lie and those who acted with him thou:ea
differently ; awl therefore he should now move an Address t,t
the Prince Relent, for an account of the way in which the
sum grouted by Parliaimmt for paying off the debts of the Civil
List last session, had becu applied.
Mr. TIERNEY said, unless the Accounts were laid before the
House on Monday, he should move for them then, and toe the •
examination of evidence at the Bar.

The Address was then agreed to.
Mr 11. Sum NEH presented a Petition from upwards of 1110
of the Inhabitants of Bermondsey, praying a Repeal of the
property tax. The Hon. Member at the same time felt it his
duty, as a Member of Parliament, to state his opinion of the
tax ; which was, that no tax could be proposed that would rail
such a sum of money, and bear so equally, so lightly, or sis
fairly, on every class of persons, as this would do, or Mishit was
collected at so little expenee, or with so little vexation and
trouble to the public.
Sir J. Macaiwrosit would have felt considerable diffiderce
in differing from the Hon. and respectable Membi r tor the
county of Surrey, delivered too in so firm and manly a tone, bad
he not had the support of other lion. Members almost no
respectable as the Hon. Member far Siurey, by the opinion of
many of the Hon. Gentleman's own Constituents, and by Pe-
titions from almost every commercial town iu the kingdom.
The Hon. Member had said it was a fair tax, a tax not op•
prcssive. and one that bore as light as any tax could bear on
the people; and also that it was collected at less expeuev to
the public than any other tax. He t dissent from the lion.
Member in all these opinions, except the last. It certainly was
a tax collected at little expellee. But one more oppressive.
more unequal, more inquisitorial, or more odious and uncon-
stitutional, could nut he conceivi d.
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS presented a Petition from the Ward of
Tower, praying a repeal of the property tax ; as did al.o Sir
dxates &RAW, from Bridge and Vintry Wards, which were or
tiered to lie on the Table.
Mr. CALCRAFT presented a Petition from the City of Ro-
chester on the same subject. The Hen. Gent. regretted ;hat
the battle of Waterloo should leave led to the establishment of
an army three times Um amount of formor Peace Establish-
mews and that the conquest of l'aris had produced the Pro-
perty-tax. Ile he ped the people would not slacken in their
exertions to obtain a repeal of the. Tax, lint second the opposi-
tion of this House ; an that by their united efforts their object
might be attained. The Petition was laid out the table.
Mr. CALVERT presented a Petition front the parish of St.
°lave, Southwark, ea:dust the Property-tax. The Hon. Gent.
wished to know from his Hon. Friend (Mr. Lushington) whe-
ther it was the intention of Miuisters to bring the Tax forward
on Wednesday next, bceansc his Hon. Friend had said, that it
would not be brought forward before that day. lie also wished
to know whether they intended to abandon that •• wise and just
measure," as his Hon. Friend had termed it.
Mr. LLSIIINGTON had no difficulty in giving an answer to
WS lieu. Friend. He had informed the Douse, that it was im-
possible, flom the state of other business (namely, the Army
Estimates), that it could come on before Wednesday; the
Report of those Estimates, supposing they were voted 00
Monday, would be fixed for Tuesday, consequently Wednesday
would be the eat bcst day in which his blight lion. Friend could
submit his Proposition to the House. Perhi,ps, therefore, it
might nut come on so soon. Witli respect to the other question
lie must state distinctly, that there sea. no intention to abandon
the tax because (and he would rei.edt die words) Goverutuent-
thought the measure a just and wise one.
Sir 'F. ACLAND presented seseral Pe:itions from "melons
Parishes in Devonshire on the saoc subject.—Adjourned till
Monday.

TUESD..II".V LONDON GAZETTE.
BAN K 1111 PTS.
J. 110!•soa, Ilope's-hause, Stapleton. Cumberland, bacon-faster,
surrender, March 14, 15, April 9, at the Grapes Inn, Carlisle. Att.
Mr. Young, Chariottc-row. Mansion-house.—G. Waugh. Orton, Cum-
berland. butter-factor. March 21, 28. April 9. at the George and
Dragon Inn, Carlisle. Att. Mr. Young, Charlotte-row. Mansion-house.
—C. W. Battesley, Ipswich. bookseller, March 7,8, A:mil 9, at the
Golden Lion Inn, Ipswich. Att. Exley, and Co. Furnival's Inn.—
J. Cox, Liverpool, linen-draper. Mach ttl. 22, April 9. at the George
Inn, Liverpool. Att. Illackstock, and Co. Temple.-11. :mil R. Ellis,
Clipstone, Northampton, fanners, March 19, Yu, April 9, at the Swan's
Inn, Market-Ilarborough. Leicestershire. Mt. Mr. Goodman, Win.
chester-street.—W. Garth, Mangrove, Lancasltin:. cotton-spinner.
Mardi is, 19, April 9. at the Bridgewater Mrr.s, Manchc4er. Att.
Duckworth and Co. Manchester.—W. Holt, Nlarsdtm, Lancashire.
cotton-spinner, March itt, 19, April 9. at the Bridgewater Aims, Man-
cliesttr. Att. Duckworth and Co. Manchester..-1. Cooke, Quebec,
Nlanchinster, hat-manufacturer. March 13. I(, April 9, at the White
Bear Inn, Manchester. Att. Mr. Bettye. Chancery'.hme.-1. Duniam.
East Teignmoutli, Devon, merchant, March 17. 14, April 9, at the
Public Rooms, East 'reignmouth. Att. Mr. lion:, jun. Hatton-gar-
t'ock, Canterbury, draper, March 11, lt. April 9. at the
Canterbury. Att. Dyne and Eon. Lincoln's lan-lields--
.1. Cooke, Cotton, Salop, dealer, Mardi li, 12. April 9. at the 'Cabot
Inn. Shrewsbury. Att. Clarke and Co. Clumeery-lane.--1:.
Bristol, furrier, March 11, itt. April 9, at the Commercid Rooms,
Bristol. Mt. Edmunds and Co. Exchequer-Office of Pleas. I.inoola's
Inn.—W. Yandall. Taunton. tailor, March 1 t, it. April 9, at the
Castle Inn. Taunton. Au. Blake and Son, Cook's-court. Carey-stmt.
.—.J. Coleman, Colwick, Stafordshire, dealer, Feb. 29. Marc'! I I. APIA
9, at the Swan Lan, SLatlind. At Collina and Co. titaffiatt.—G. Laing,

Geotke-yanl. Lointianl-street. metehant, Mardi 2, 19, April 9, at
Gilkh .Itt. Mr. Passford. %Vamford-court, Throginorton-street
—T. Slir.ylc. Horde ley. A,ton. near Bimiingltwn, tanner, March 12,
13, April 9, at the White Hart Inn, Digbeth, Birmingham. Mt.
Bowslillon and Co. Little Friday-street. Cheapsidc.—M. Salmon, and
W. Wilcox. Canterbury, plumbers, March 11, 12, April 9. at the
Canterbury. Au. Dyne and Son, Lincoln's Inn-ticlds...-
W. IA ikon. Canterbury, plumber, March 11. 12. Aril 9. at the
I;uikßoall, Canterbury. Au. Dyne and t'..rt, s
A. Anderson, Philpot-lane, mcrzhant, March 2, 9. April 9, at Guild-
hall Mr. Osbuldeston, London-street, Fenclituch-street.—W. W.
Itedwin, High Wycombe, Bucks, maltster, March 2, 111, April 9, at
olitildhulL Att. Junco and Co. Royal Exchange.—G. N. S. Cl:minim,
Boughton, Malherb,4 Kent, dealer. March 3, 12. April% at Guildhall.
Au. Baxter and Co. Furnival's Hans. Tonicss, Devon,
mercer, March 12. 13, April 9, at the Globe Inc, Fxeter. Att. Mr.
Yinnigt r, Gray!e-lan-square.—J. Green and A. (Idling, Nottingham,
drapers, March DI, 19, April 9, at the hutch Bowl, Nottinginun. Mt.
Bleasdale and Co. New Inn.--. 1. James. Swansea, cabinet-maker,
March lg. 19, April 9, at the Mackworth Arms, Swansea. Mt. Mr.
Lincoln's 1nn.......1. Northa old. Norfolk, shopkeeper,
March 1. 29, April 9, at the White Swan Inn, Norwich. Au. Bleat-
tile and Co. New Macey, St. Thomas, Oxford, coal-merchant,
}larch 11, 12, April 9, at R. Baxtram's, under the 'Fawn Hall, oxford.
Att. Robinson and Co. ('hartcr-House-square.—B. Dickson, IC iagbton-
upon.llull, ran-chant, March 7, S, April 9. at the Dock and Duck
'lavern. Kingston-upon.llulL Att. Rosser and Sun, liartl,tes-build-
inps, I lolburn.

DIVIDENDS.

..... _
larch 16. J. Foreman. Sheerness, Kent. carpenter—March 19. J.
rentedd. Goring. Sussex. farmer—March 21, N. Everett, Lotwbridge
Devi mil. Wilts, clothier—March 20,1'. Chanson, Bridgwater. Soinor-
set. incrchant--Alurzh 5,J. Davidson, East India Chambers. merchant
.—.‘larch 19..1. Dewar, St.-milord. Lincolnshire, upholster. r—
larch 19. W. Wanl. Hampstead, eheesemonger—March 23. W.
)aw..on, Eenchurch-street, druggiet—Mardi 19, Land. Maidstone,
iltuaist—March 19, W. Ford, Beekinhion, Somerset. maltster—
MarTh 2ti, C.. Parker, Bawdrip, Somerwt. merchant—March 19, W.
Nleinke. Carmarthen. shopkeeper—March 19. 11. Tebbutt,
I.oughborough. Leicester. mercer—April ti, A. Greaves, Queen-street,
theapsicie. merchant—March ..17, W. Beat], Creiliton, Devon, serge.
maker—Nlarch 29..1. Cecil', Binning/I:9m money-scrivener—April 9,
S. Adams. Wasil...4tatford, merchant—April 1, J. Carter, Kingshind,
Devon, salesman—March 5, E. Joseph, Bury-street, St. Mary Axe,
merchant—March 3, S. N. Joseph, Bury-street, St. Mary Axe, mer-
cuant.

CERTIFICATES. MARCH 19.
R. Wright, Watling-street, warehouseman—J. Snell, Great Tor-
rington, shopkeeper—J. Collins, Grugh-square, Fleeto.treet, engraver
—J. Walker, and G. Lamb, Chief Officer and Surgeon of the Lord
Melville East Indiainan—J. Weston, and I'. Thornton. Hull, timber-
nierehants—E. Belled, jun. Wellington, inaltster-1(. Gill, Union-
street, Southwark, taylot—J. Winstanley, Bearbinder-lane, inerehtuit.
--W. Nicholson, Hull, merchant.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Gogdon and Morley, Watling street, warehousemen—J. and S.
Green, Harwood, blenchers—Gilpin and Mack, Leeds, brieldayers.—
Boler and Barker, Leeds. joiners--.luti.ion and Bead, Manchester,
chest-makers—Ruse and l'ear'n, Hull, Ac. spirit-dealers—Abbott
and Jones, Liverpool, goldsmiths—Brown and orthy, Exeter, ship-
owners—Sergeitht and. liantoek, Stratford. auctioneers—Stirk and
Vickers, Leeds, inachinconakers—Pix and Baker. coalonerchanta.
—Baker and Dutton, Grail:church-street, coal-menthants--M'Call and
Orr, Liverpool, merchants.

SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
J. A. BROWW. Nitholas.lane, merchant.
J. Ilt; t r, Cheltenham, Gloucester:hire, grocer.

BANKRUPTS.

S. SCOTT, Thin-0)16y. Lincolnshire, merchant, to surrender March
29, 30, April 13, at the Saracen's-head, Lincoln. Au. Mr. Spencer,
I .anib's-Conduit-;trect.
SIiOTTF:II, lteadin•, Berkshire, shopkeeper, March 11. 12, April
15, at the Lower Ship Inn, in Reading. Acts. Bleasdale und Co.
New Inn.
S. floor. Sheffield, shoed-manufacturer. March R, 9. April 15, at
the King's-head Inn, Sheffield. Att. Mr. Wilson, Grcrille-street,
flacon Garden.
J. ANIMEV, Star-court. li-ea•l-street, merchant, March 9, 19, April
13, at GuildhalL Atts. Vanden-tan and Conlyn, Bush-hind, Can-

min-street.
.I..Tr NKINS and T. l'ansoNs, Piccadilly, breeches-makers, March 5,
It, April 13, at GuildhalL Att. 31r. Beckett, Brawl-street, Golden

3;q.
uare.
J. A i.coca, Temple Cuiting, Gloucestershire, dealer, March 22, 23,
April 13, at the York llutel, Cheltenham, Atts. Leigh and Co.

New Britige-street.
3. nu: a nt, Cr.-at IVilbraham, Cambridgeshire, victualler, March If,.
to, April 13. at the Black Bull Inn, Cambridge. Atts. Messrs. J. and
It. Smith. Hattnn Ganlen.
!LSI' r. oitE Burton-street, milliner, March 9, 19, April 15, at Guild-
hall. Atts. Ellison and %Valtcr, Crescent-place, New Bridge-street.
W. SMITH. Horton, Northumberlandonnerchant, March 224, 29. April
IS, at the hollie of Jane Atkinson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Att. Mr.
Atclicsm, Grcut Winchester-street.
.1. (;LroE, Chard. Somersctshirc. grocer, March 12, Li, April 13, at
the Angel Inn, Chard. Att. Mr. Warry, New Inn.
T. Ex tat Torr, Chesterfield, Derbyshire. grocer, at the Old King's-
head and George Hotel, Derby. Atta. Windus and Hultaway, Chan-
cery-lane.
J, Nj wnE v, Saint Clement, Oxfordshire. woollen-draper, March 11,
12. April 15 at the house of H. Bartrant, Oxford. An. Mr. Pow-
nail. Staple Inn.
T. STEWART), Brandon, Suffolk, grocer, March 7. ,4, April 13, at the
Chequvr Inn. Brandon. Att. Mr. Ayrton, Cray's Inn Square.
B. Tuommtsit. Monkspath-street, Warwickshire, March 15, 16. April
at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. Att. Mr. Platt, New Bos-
wvll-court, Lincoln's Inn.

R. HADDOCK. Sunderland near the Sc*, Durham. coal-fitter, March
April 13, at the Golden Lion Inn, Sunderland. Att. Mr.
W :Non Creville-titre[ t, Ihtton Garden.

J. NVlLiixsoN, °iron I-within-Warrington, Lancashire, tanner,
March 21. 32. April 13. at the Nag's Head Inn, Warrington.
Att. Mr. St3ntcr.C•lancerY'lane.
R. Arentrox, llornintrton. Yorkshire. oil-manufacturer, Mardi es.
29, April 13. at the Pal.:on Inn, York. Att. Mr. Lumley, Ceorge-
meet, Niansion House.
J. 'l'vsnat.L. !lin-Hingham. plater. March 15, 16, April 13. at the
Royal Hotel, Birmingham Atts. Clarke and Richanis, Chancery-
lane.

IL Pater. Little Tower-rtreet, dealer. March 3. 19, April 13, at
guildhall. Atte. Noy and Ilanlstone, Mincing-ianc.

r"VIHENPS.

April 6, J. IltAdon, Sweeting's-rents, Cornhill. agent. At Guild.
1101.—Nlarch vi, S. Dixon. Boston, Lincolnshire, jeweller. At the
Wine Hart Inn, Itoston..—Mareli 13, H. N. Badeock, Axminster. Ik-
art- , ironmonger. At the Dolphin inn, lloniton„—March v. W.
Newington. Surety, cheesemosmet. At thillanll, London.
le. W. 1 tali:lay. Birmingham. Mert:T. At the Strr inn,
ilane:arster.—April 16, M. Abel, Bungar, Suffolk. banker. At the
K'.rst's.l.t ad inn. If unguy.—Niareh tti. Greatwood, Kingston.upon-
Poill. r.le:ehant. At Cis Geor;w ion .... 46, G. Clarkson, Bristol.
ral.i.)cf-maker. At the Commireial damns, Corn-street. IlristoL—April
ft,. T. Sayer fie rouni..vr. Beng,ty, surolk, liquor-uan:harit. At the
Kin f's liend inn. Etroiy.—H.:7..ll Y.S. L. J. Lemoine, Oxford-street,
Dater. At Cuilel•...l!, Lontlnn.—M arch 16, F. Ridsdalc, Leeds, York-
104e. and W. If 11/Ishtar-place. Finsbu-vospiare, inercl ants.
At Ottadhall. Lorrlon.--Mazrh ?T. I'. Simeui. Tolscribouse-yard and
t'biswtll.str:et, mir! rum At Cuildbull.—Niarrlt 16, Palmer,
Silr3Ta 134:-.414.121;',uLi4. rlt GuiLli4:l.—Marchlu, 11. N.