Star.
London, England, 1819-04-28 00:00:00

Z

4

And for the current year, Is - 95,173 18 10

-1111 F
the as-* ied • my, smpec tq be sull..rther di-
msrfiati-ed4g di went of the continuance of Peace ;
and tletatter.ptit much more than pays its expense
by the Deilitarons which have been made by it flout,
the accounts of Agents and Paymasters, which have
examined and settled.
_ _

The Committee proceed to submit several Docu-
ments relative to the settlement of Regimental Ac-
counts, and express their satisfaction at finding that
the opinion which they-expressed in their second and
seventh Reports, « that the long arrear of unsettled
Accounts," which occui led prior 'to the present Se-
cretary at War coming into office, it is likely at no
distant period to be cleared, without any interrup-
tion of the current business," is fully confirmed.—
Experience of the exertions which have been made
in the last, as well as in the former years, in this
Department,. in the examination of 'the current and
of the arrear Accounts, of which these Documents
are a solid proof, has enabled the Committee, with
well grounded confidence, to repeat that opinion.—
In the mean time the Committee remark, with great
satisfaction, that the ex.pense of the, investigation of
Arrears is amply repaid to the Public by the amount
of disallowances acquiesced in by the Accountants,
or confirmed by the Secietary at War, which, in the
year 1818, ainounted to the sum of £96,51.3. 16s. Bd.
From which, after deducting the charge of that
branch of the Departmcnt•ernployed in this investi-
gation, being £17,378. 15s. 2d. there remains a ba-
lance in favour of the Public of 1:79,165. Is. 6d.

In the Estimate cf the charge of Medicines and
Surgical Matrials lc: his Majesty's Land Forces, and
of certain Hospital Contingencies, for the year 1819,
the Committee remark with satisfaction, a diminu-
tion, as compared with the Estimate of last year, ofl
4...5675 I Is. Bd. althou,,,l the expense of a new
Establishment for the relief of Soldiers aalicted with
the Op:lralmial has been added to the vote, as well
as a charge of 1.:&:0 for the office of Agent for Army
Hospitals; included in this Estimate.
In the charge of Volunteer Corps in the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for 1819, the
Committee observe an increase of charge, amount-
ing to £B,OOO for Great Britain; but they concur
fully in the opinion expressed by the Committee last
year, of the valuable services of this description of
force, and c:in think no sum misapplied which tends
tc promote its efficiency. In Ireland, a reduction of
Volunteer Infantry has reduced the Estimate for this
year £9,872 14s. 4d. leaving a decrease upon the
whale Volunteer Establishment, of £1,872 14s. 4d.
The Estimate of the charge of the Royal Military
College has decreased for the last three years.
The charge borne by the Public in 1817, was £28,155 4 9
Ditto, in 1818 - . 25,514 16 9

Giving a reduction of .25401711
In the Estimate of the Charge of the Pay of General
Officers in his Majesty's Land Forces, not being Co.'
lonels of Regiments, the Committee observe a dimi-
nution of Charge of £1,293. 17s. 6d.
Charge ........ . —.lBlB 4178,933 12
1819 £175,841 15 3
Arising from the death of two Generals and one Mk-
jor-General. One Lieutenant-General, whose Regi-
ment has been reduced, has become an additional
charge under this head.

The Committee observe a decrease upon the Esti-
mate for the In-pensioners of Chelsea Hospital, and
of the Royal Hospital near Kilmainham, of three
hundred pounds thirteen shillings and ten pence;
upon that for the Out-pensioners there is an increase
Gf £121,525.95. Id. over and above the saving pro-
duced by casualties,
The Charge in 1819 being... ....... ..£1,173,60 2
1818 wu... ....... 1,053,322 15 1

Difference 1121,39.5 9 , 1
The Committee alluded last year to the probable
increase of this head of Estimate from the reduction
of the Army in Fra:,c2; but they state that it may be
expected to have now reached its utmost limits.
In the Estimate for 1819, of the charge of allow-
ances, compensations and emoluments, in the nature
of stiperannuation or retired allowances to persons
belonging to the several public departments under-
mentioned, in the United Kingdom of Great Britain
And Ireland, in respect of their having held any pub-
lic office or employmenss of a civil nature, the Com-
snittee observe an increase of chargeof £2,965.155. Id.
Referring to their observations of last year upon this
head, they deem it necessary to bring under the no-
tice of the House, that the charge for these allow-
•artces has in three years increased above £19,000,
which although mar king the extent of the reduction;
which have, taken place, demonstrates the propriety
of constant attention being shewn to this source of
expense; the Committee esteem it their duty again,
to impress on the House, and on the Government,
the necessity of watching this kind of Expenditure
with peculiar vigilance; and especially that the in-
junction contained in the Letter from the Treasury of
-1816, whicli prescribes that no allowance should be
made in any department whatever to its own Officers,
without the special sanction of the Lords Commis-
sioners of the Treasury, should in no case be de-
parted from.

The Committee have anxiously directed their attention to the
Estimates in Class 111. but are not pr to recommend any
specific alterations upon these headsalier:ense, In addition to
those pointed out In their former Reports. They do not object
to the principles upon which these charges have been established,
but direct the attention of the House to their great and hitherto
increasing amount, which, in the current year, embarrassed as
the country is by the amount of its Expenditure, exceeds the vote
of last year by £215,539 16s. 9d.
Vote? 1819 - - iC2,896,210 18
Vote, 1816 - 2,682,671 1 11

. .
It is, however to be expected, that these charges have attained
their maximum ; and that any further charge under this Class,
which future iteductious of the Army In the course of the cur-
rent year may create, will probably be met by the casualties in-
cidental to so numerous a body cf claimants.
The Committee, before quitting this part of their Repent,
draw the attentiln of the House to the proportion which the
charge far this 1111CtiV.: head of service (Vote for Class III.)
bear. to the whole ,um voted in the Army Estimates, for the ac-
tive service of the Army.

The Total Sum cstinsated for the Army Expenditure, exclu-
sive of the charge for Corps ordered for reclibion, and Corps
ordered home from India, su 1819, amounts to £6,379,548. IL 3d.
The Sum estimated for Class ILL exclusive of .it 5.5,000 for
Exchequer Fees, 14 X2,rxii,kl9. 18s. Bd. biting somewhat more
than 3-7ths of tbc whole sum estimated.

The Committee also conslderihis source of Parente in another
point of view, aid have collimated it with the sum estimated
for the daily Pay, 'Clothing, Agency, and Allowances of the I
whole of the British Army serving in the United Kingdom and .
tits Lolonics feichtive of the Neu serving in the territorial

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1819.
THE FIINDS.
PRICE Or /mocks THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLCCK
3 per Cent. Reduced 7110
per Cent. Consols 71/ 72; 71-}
Si per Cent. 800-4 per Cent. 90i;
5 per Cent. Navy 104 Iii •
Bank Long Annuities mu
India Stock 220—India Bonds 27 pre.
Exchequer Bills (2d.) 10 9 premium
Consols for Acct. 71.72# 713.

To this article we subjoin a Message sent yes-
terday afternoon from Government to the Stock
Exchange. This was wholly unexpected ; nor is
it easy at this moment to assign any rational mo-
tive for so extraordinary a proceeding, and especially
so worded. It was matter of notoriety that a Loan
was necessary, an& any communication from Minis-
ters that did not state the fact unequivocally, was
worse than useless. It would seem, however, that
Lord LIVERPOOL and Mr. VANSITTART, no longer
able to withstand the rising clamour of all the Stock-
holders, had at last, in some momentary alarm, re-
course to this rash and unintelligible communication.

The immediate effect of this measure must be a
depression of the Funds, and the report is, that the
sum wanted will be twenty-five millions. That is,
that in addition to the deficiency of the Revenue,
which by the Finance Report (distributed yesterday),
amounts to £13,653,151, the interest of these twenty-
five millions must next year be added, which, taken
at five per cent. will be £1,250,000 ; we have, there-
fore; before us, supposing no change to the worse to
take place in our situation, and the Revenue to con-
tinue at the rate stated in the Report, the certainty
that next year the deficiency of the Revenue will be
£14,003,151 !

By the Finance Report, the Unfunded Debt at
present is £53,133,8823 of this, it would seem, by
the Message of yesterday, supposing the Loan to be
£25,000,000, that £6,250,000 are to be funded, leav-
ing to be provided for next year, £46,889,882.
Let us suppose that next year the Minister bor-
, rows another 25 millions also at 5 per cent, the defi-
ciency of the Revenue for the year 1821, will be
£16,153, 151 ; and then, let us suppose the Minister
takes another Loan at the same rate for £21,883,882
in order to fund the whole floating debt, the defi-
ciency of the Revenue for 1822, adding the interest
of this new Loan, willbe £17,297,345—and this is
the mathematical truth of the prospect before us after
we shall have enjoyed seven years of peace.
Novi the question that we would put to the Minis-
ter, in laying before him this incontrovertible demon-
stration of our real state is, What in the present cir-
cumstances of the world affords to us any chance of
such an improvement in the Revenue as materially
to prevent this appalling deficiency? And, with such
a deficiency, how is he prepared to maintain the na-
tional honour and security against any casualty that
may affect our existing relations with this or the
other side of the Atlantic ? It is needless to say more
on this head.

The Finance Report is in fact virtually a declara-
tion of National Bankruptcy, although couched in
that sanguine language in which Bankrupts always re-
present their affairs-when they can no longer equivo•
llcate the truth to themselves, nor conceal it from their
creditors. We owe about £800,000,000 sterling, to
liquidate which we have £1,688,784; that is to say,
we have an Annuity which may redeem our Debt in
the course of about SIX HUNDRED YEARS or
more—always supposing that we are to enjoy an un-
disturbed
Peace for all that period, and our Revenue
alivays to remain at its present rate.

We observe, by a notice made last night in the
House of Commons by Mr. GRENFELL, something
that would imply a wish at least to appropriate a
portion of the Sinking Fund to alleviate the public
embarrassment. This is the only hope that the Fund-
holders can entertain from the continual risk to which
their property is exposed. The amount of the debt
standing in the names of the Commissioners is
£378,519,969, and the interest is £11,448464:
I would it not be better' to extinguish this sum and
appropriate the interestsia aid of the defective reve-
nue ? or, to place our idea more distinctly, we would ;
fond the !Ask on/undid debt of £53,133,8,4 pro.
siding 'the ittereltAppt, vfbift voyttld. be released

•
from the Commissionersby the extinction of die
E. 378,519,969, and appropriating the remainder to
the pufilieservice. Our situation by a measure of
this kind4outa then be as follows
The present Sinking Fund IS:. £14536410
Interest cerltedeerued Debt.. , 51,448,364
There would remain a Sinking Fund of 3,888,371

The present Public Income h £54,053,937
To which add Interest of Redeemed Debt...

The Income would then be 65,502,501
The Expenditure is X 47,707,088

Income 65,509,501

Deficiency.. ...... ............ ....... ........ 2,204,587
Interest, at five per cent. on Unfunded Debt, pro-
posed by this Plan to be funded, would 2,656,694

Real Deficiency

How is this to be made up? For, without any dis-
guise or sophistry, if we would fairly look our cir-
cumstances in the face, this is our :-eal situation—and
yet we propose still to go on raising the wind.
There are various ways to meet the evil—one is to
examine the different loans that have been contracted
since the institution of the Sinking Fund ; and re-
solve to pay the public creditor no more than the ac-
tual capital that he advanced to the public. In fact,
to de as is done in other bankrupt cases, to take the
bona/de amount of the debt contracted, and appor-
tion the dividend accordingly.
Another way is, to reduce the interest of the debt,
and by that means raise the Sinking Fund from
£3,888,371, to as much as shall equal the real deft
ciency, viz. £4,861,181 ; and then to think of the
means of creating a Sinking Fund to redeem the
capital of the debt : in a word, to place us in the si-
tuation that we actually were when the Sinking Fund
was formed. It is in vain to exclaim that this would
be breaking faith with the public creditor. We have
already done so. In a word we are insolvent, and
the only honest course that we can adopt is to pay
our creditors to the utmost of our means.

With regaid to the Notice of yesterday, we would
observe, that if any person concerned in that Notice
could be found to have purchased Exchequer Bills
at 6s. or 7s. as by the plan seemingly in agitation he
will receive 20s. we would ask in what respect would
such a person differ from the mercantile conspirators
tried the other day ? The following is a copy of the
Notice sent yesterday to the Stock Exchange :

" Lord LWIRPOOIL and the Cuatecittoa of the Excazorzu re-
quest the Govrallos and Dertrry-Govsastoa of the BANK of
ENGLAND wIU have the goodness to cause it to be notifiN! at the
Stock Exchange, In the usual manner, that it is their intention to
propose that the Exchequer BM upon the Aids and Supplies,
Ind which have not been advertised to he paid off, shall be re-
ceived at a premium of 20s. per Cent. on payment of the Instal-
ments of any Loan which may be contracted for in the present
year, in proportion net exceeding 25 per Cent. on each instal-
ment. The premium and interne= each Exchequer Bill will
be paid in cash at the time it ispeesented.'

We have received this forenoon the Paris Papers
of Sunday. M. ROY, in the name of the Central
Commission appointed to examine the Project of
Law, tending to fix definitively the Budgets for the
years 1815, 1816,1817,- and 1818, made on Satur-
day a long and valuable report to the Chamber of
Deputies ; but the length of the documents on the
state of our own finances which we give to-day, pre-
vents our stating more than the final result which it
presents. The Minister of Finance had announced
when presenting the Project of Law, that the arrear
would be found to amount to 110 millions, but
the Commission state that the real deficit proves
to be upwards of 136 millions, and they express in
very decided terms, their opinion that this increase
has been wholly owing to the pernicious device re-
sorted to by the new Minister of Finance, fur the
purpose of bolstering up the Funds—namely, the
employment of the Funds in the Government Trea-
sury in stock jobbing speculations.
• Order in our Finances, said M. ROY, in concluding,
can only be re-established by entirely separating the
past from the future. The discussion on the second
Project of Law respecting the Press was resumed,
and another Article (12) passed in the terms pro-
posed. The fist Project on this subject was on
Saturday presented to the Chamber of Peers, .who
afterwards proceeded to the discussion of the Pro.
ject on Tobacco, which was passed by a majority
of 125 to 12.

French five per Cents. Saturday, 66 1. SO c.

BRIGHTON, APRIL 27.—The following very fa-
vourable Bulled* was exhibited at the Pavilion this
morning : Pavilion, Eleven &Clock, A. M. April 27.
The /Nixes REGZXT in nearly free from pain. Ilia Royal
Highness has dept well, and is convalescent. (Signed)
"4 M. J. TIERNEY."
Sir M. TIERNEY having been detained in town on
Monday, caused the usual Bulletin to be omitted
yesterday. Sir M. TIEgNEY returned to the Pavilion
last night. The Earl of FIFE and Sir EDMUND NAGLE
arrived here yesterday evening.
The PERSIAN AMBASSADOR and the Fair Circassian
and suite, arrived yesterday afternoon at their new
residence hiCharles-street, Berkeley-square.
The cause of the non-attendance of the CHANCEL.
,Loa of the Exc.:mum: in the House of Commons,
for these last few days, was the death of his Aunt.
The Right Hon. Gentleman left town yesterday to
attend her funeral in Berkshire.

At the Old-Bailey, yesterday, George Price was in-
dicted for putting away a forged Bank of England.
Note for knowing it to be forged, with intent
to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank-
'of England. Guilty. Deatk.—&mannah Trovener and
Willimn,, Taverner were indicted for unlawfully having
in their possession a quantity of five and one
.pound
forged Notes of the •Bank of England. The prisoners
stand in the relation of mother and son.• The latter
has a wooden leg. Guilty.---./autra (lark was convic-
ted of having unlawfully in his possessiuh .Cl;6 in fur:
Led !Sank vf Engtand Lutes.

NAVAL INtELLIGtNet

Poanstorris, Aritrt.
,gips Spey, fur the Mediterranean, aLd Dra r
I)ear., Arats. S7.—Wind N.F.—ltemain
in
Majesty's ship Severn, and the Dilig race Last-11
MoronLay' APRU. Il6.—Theariz li r 1 Albert
Stettin to London, struck ~nn Saerri!Thant '
and afterwards made so much water tie:: she
run ashore for the preservation of the lave. ti
Cromer—the, vessel is ?one all to pirce,,
lost, except a few pipe staves; crew saved,

SPORIIN6 INTEL LIGE N.
NEWMARKET FIRST SITIrt; :47
TUESDAY, APRIL '27.
Fifty Pounds by 3ul,,cririon for .1-F.,4)!;:g.
Bit. 51!). 6-yr-olds and. aged, Bst 711). Lr.st -.hrec
Mr. Wyndham's gr. h. Skim, 3 yrs old
Mr. Prince's hr. c. Manfred, 4 yrs old
Mr. Charlton's br. c. Dxsid, 4 yrs old
Lord Jersey's C4innon-1:..11, aged
Mr. Larnbton's b. m. The Mehra

2to 1 art Skim—.s to 4on I‘l.ln6•ef7-1
Sweepstakes of 100 Gtineas each, h. ft. ft,r
Mr. Prince's Inferior, let. 12111. .
Mr. Crockfurd's Rob Roy, Tht. gib,
Mr. Payne 's Fitzeloddy, 7st. 61b.
Mr. Jones's Fanny, Bst..llb.
Mr. Andrew's Minwrel, 7st. 121 b. -
Lord Foley's Phillisrmonus, 7st. 61b.
Mr. Vansittares Slim, Bst. 9lb. .

sto 2 apt Inferior-3 to 1 agst Rob
TI e 20(0 Guineas Stakes, a Subscription tlf li
h. ft. Colts, fist. 71b. Fillies, fist. 41b. rising 3
Sir J. Shelley's b. c. by Haphazard, out of Cr,
Lord G. 11. Cavendish's b. c. by Rubens, out c
-Lord Roues ch. c. Euphrates, brother to Tigris
Mr. Wyndbam's b. c. by Skiddaw, out of 11...rpar,
'Duke of Grafton's b. e. Wildfire, brother t 9 W'
iMr. Andrew's b. c. by Orville, out of Morel.
And thirteen others paid.
4to 1 agst haphazard-6 to .5 ag.t IA G. 11.
5 to 1 agst Euphrates.
The King's Plate of 100 Guineas for Mares, 3-yr.
4-yr-olds, 9st. 41b. 5-yr-olds lst. 101 b. 6-yr
10st. Last three miles of II:C.
Lord Grosvenor's b. f. Finesse, yrs old
Mr. Crockford's b. f. Romp, 3 yr. old
Mr. Wyndham's ch. 1. Silvertail, 3 yrs eld
Lord Ester's br. f. Advance, 3 yrs old
Lord Stawell's b. f. Fay, 5 yrs ole,
Udny's b. f. Corinne, Z yrs old
Dyke of Grafton's ch. f. Trictrac, 4 yrs old
Mr. Jones's b. f. Fanny, 5 yrs old
Duke of Rutland's b. f. Quadrille, 3 yrs old
3 to 4 on Lord Exeter's br. f. Advance.
PEDESTRIANISM.
Wednesday Mr. HENRY Those, baker, of Herne
dertook, far a wager, to run a mile in five minutes
the Herne Road, which he performed within 1'
given time. He was backed at odds.

BOXING.

The match between Joshua Hudson, and o.
below Bridge, for 40 Guineas, was decided
Meadows, opposite Woolwich, in the presence
thousand spectators. The men set-to at one o ,
Donnelly and Tom Owen for Hudson, and Oliver
ger for the Waterman. Betting guineas to pounds
Round 1. Much caution was used by Iluchon
made play by a left-handed hit at the head, and
returned upon him with a heavy right hit on th
souse scrambling hitting, the men closed, and
thrown. The Waterman had rather the best of
2. Williams made play, and some gay fishy
.kludson placed a smart hit on Lis adversary's
wt it aporNing, but the Waterman was close
WAN tearlessly at the body. At.other close 1—
waterntan'e strength served him again, by throwing
Z. Hudson brought the waterman down to •
Me hitting ;• be met him coming in with a I
MOW in the centre of the head, and, without
ibliking, he followed in with his right hand upon ,
landlliesseeried all his upper works.
Twenty-one other rounds were fought, but there
sameness in them, that to detail them would be
son's science gave him the opportunity of resting
the 'Waterman's bead was singing all tunes, and'
with -a bate. •

iii round the vnkterman was advised .
his extra nary game refused to yield until forty
(*pled, *%en, in addition to being stone blind,
come to dose. Hudson tieeived some severe ►
ha proved himself an oat end osier!

Last week, a well-dressed man introduced
to Dr. PIARSON, at his house in George-r,
nover-square, on the pretence of making
menu for becoming a pupil to the Doctor
i'
—but contrived, on the following day,
dressing room, during the time of Lecture,
ring into the Lecture-room, and purloined
tsty of the Doctor's wearing apparel, with •
tinef.got off undiscovered.
EXPLOSION OF A STEAM. ENGINE.—
sine of Mr. SNIITHERMAN, SyMOIFTS
rough, exploded about half past five yesterda.
noon with a most tremendous crash.
the building was in a moment levelled to
not a single timber kit standing, the
the dwelling-house contiguous thereto
every pane of glass shattered, and a stac,
thrown down. Mrs. SMITIIERMAN and
fant daughters were providentially in the
escaped without material injury ; but,
late, Mr. S. was most miserably scalded,
taken to St. Thomas's Hospital, together
lads, without hopes of recovery. His •
about 12 years of age, to whom was
committed the care of the safety-valve,
a youth, a son of Mr. SMITH, and a
who was sitting by the machine, were .
spot, and two or three others dangerciusl.
The Man (HoLsscs) who was in the works
the circular saw for cutting veneers, was
of the building, hut although the saw shi'
hand, he is but slightly hut t. This horri
is attributed to the machine beiug cver-charged,
the sldety-valve not being attended. to, ; the
was cleaned out on Monday, and put
work yesterday, with every precaution
CORN-IMARKF.T. MARK-LANE, A
Having but little English Wheat at
morning, fine samples met ready sal,
Monday's prices were fully obtained.
of Foreign Barley this week have been
which is offered on lower terms; but very
appearing, sales were exceedingly heav;
of 2s. per quarter. Oats support 3lono
although the supply is considerable. Beal
at higher prices, in consequence of th
that after the I.sth of May the ports
against farther importation.
_ .

DIRT!!.
terrtreet, the Lady of J. C. reed*

Monday last, la
Esq. of a son.

MAR.RII:II
On Tuesday, the EA ipstant, at St. Gecrge the *Mt.
becn-sivarr, by tbe Ikv. Mr. Martyn, :11,1tnaer Ciao. 1
14
tf Clapimrl, Surrey, and Adatn.stre‘A, Adelphi, to Win.
rourgesrdanzhier et thelate Thomldt of vow
ulna.
/...tngllON rtir,ted r-saigke3-
Place, Terryle-liar.

Vet.
—Sailed hi, )1,,
..ke, fcridiagh,
!in in : ..e bott,
pil
Ihtr., ot
she
es el t!..e crew,
mid the cargo
azikT4
EF.T I RC.
Is, Tst, ora,
st :lute
- ,
1 27...": Vivid,
Rob Roy.
tsf 100 Cuinrast
"if 3 Y" old. R.AL
' err :;sitia
ont of Louisa
ligris
llarparetra. 1
is Whisker.
d.
•eL
. 11. Cavendish's b
es,:-yr-ol[it, st I.
erg
- .
. .
Id .
Advance.
of Herne, Kept, •
minutes and a half,
Inn 15 seconds of ,
Kamm, aow ,
led yesterday, u .
once of seven or eig •
ne o'clock. Seca
id Oliver and a
pounds on &Asca
ludson to get in;
I, and the
t on the side. Al!
d, and Hudson a •
est of the round.
fighting followed.
I's right eye, whi
ose at his work, -,
ose followed, and ,
throwing his man.
1 to his weight by
a flash left-has.
rbnut giving time f
I upon the left Niger
tat there was so MD.
Id be tiresome. Hu.
eating hind, w • •
and bled as `scared
aimed to drop it; be
ail forty nil/lutes bid
blind, he could se
'era body l[loin; but
produced himself
eorge-street,
makingf arrange-
Doctor s Lecture
lay, to pop into a
:ecture, insteadof
Purloined a quark.
1, with which the
4—The steam-en-
Ind's Rents, Ro-
e yesterday after-
1. The whole of
ed to the ground,
the gable end of
no was blown in,
stack of chimnie
and her two in.
in the house, and
ut, dreadful to re
scalded, and was
gether with two
His son, a boy,
was imprudently
lye, together with
1 a gr. Siatutr,
;ere killed on the
ex dusly wounded.
works managing
out
nd
vet-charged,
eosit
tuora;Anwis.
requisite.
theti
ajhbi.si
nknvs
al eebtfra6t cr,orri ekaerd:del calamity'
Ilet
cry his
t;
e.
hi. The arrivals
been very larg:,
reail:lvtovlß d'Yaaae
pni :tr
os' "3:are.42'dbPetubiri:!lct%:::l7::
nets will be shut
uly of T. C. Red*
Pecrge the .I.4l7'srf.
I,l3nUer (into. Ist
tolvi:igkelt!::t
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