The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-14 00:00:00

IRELAND.

At a special meeting of the Dublin Corporation, on
Tuesday, an address of congratulation to the French
people was carried by a majority of 42 to 5.
The priests, notwithstanding the rescript of the sacred
college, continue to infest Conciliation-hall in great force.
No fewer than eight were in attendance on Monday last,
and of the .£77 subscribed as rent, -no less than £42 were
contributed by priests.
Tom, A MOORE.—A letter, dated Tullamoore, March 11,
received by a respectable lady in this town, states.—" I
hope we may soon leave, before the troubles set in ; no-
thing is expected here but rebellion. The protestants
who would not illuminate on the downfall of monarchy in
France had their windows broken.
LORD STANLEY AN EXCELLENT LANDLORD. —There
are only two maiden ladies getting relief in Cogerg, Lord
Stanley's estate, comprising 400 acres, and upwards, the
people being in such comfortable condition that they do
not require parochial relief. Strange to say all his ten-
antry are Roman Catholics.

The Repeal Association have just issued another mani-
festo "to the People of Ireland," signed by Mr. Maurice
O'Connell and Mr. Secretary Ray. This document con-
tains the average quantity of slang advice to abstain from
acts of outrage, to beware of Government spies, and not
to be hurried into excesses " by the wild speeches or writ-
ings of any party whatsoever.'
At Clonmel assizes, on Thursday, John Hayden was
found guilty of the murder of William Crawley, a con-
stable, and on the following day John Brien was convicted
of the murder of Honoria Boyle. They are both to be
executed. At the time Brien was tried, his brother was
convicted in another court of sheep stealing, and sen-
tenced to seven years transportation.
The Countess of Clarendon, with a view to encourage
the Irish poplin trade, has ordered a Dublin manufacturer
to supply, from her own designs, a gold tissue dress, which
the intends to wear on St. Patrick's night ; and she has
also intimated a wish that all ladies who may attend the
festivities at Dublin Castle on that occasion should wear
dresses of Irish poplin.
EXECUTION.—On Saturday week Daly, for the mur-
derous attack on R. U. Baily, Esq., and Corby, for the
murder of Greeson, the Process-server, suffered the ex-
treme penalty of the law at Clonmel. All the prepara-
tions were made inside, previous to the appearance of the
unforfunate men on the fatal drop ; they came out with
the ropes fixed round their necks, and the caps on ; both
appeared perfectly resigned to their fate, and penitent.
The Conciliation Hall authorities are organising a great
demonstration in honour of the successful insurgents of
Paris. St. Patrick's-day has been fixed for simultaneous
meetings throughout all Ireland ; and we may expect
upon the day appointed a perfect hurricane of sedition
from shore to shore. We presume that the next step will
be to send deputations to tender fraternity to the revolu-
tionary government of France, and probably to invoke
their sympathy. for Ireland in return.
REFORMATION IN DUBLIN.—Nine persons, including
the Rev. James O'Sullivan, late a parish priest of the
diocese of Kerry, and. John Fitzgerald, Esq., renounced
the errors of Popery, and received the Holy Communion
on Sunday week in St. Thomas's Church, Dublin. , The
Rev. T. P. Magee, Archdeacon of Kilmacduagh, preached,
and the Rev. Thomas Scott, with the efficient curates of
the parish, assisted in the sacred services of the day.
Each of the converts was presented with a handsome Bible
and a copy of the Book of Common Prayer by the Priests'
Protection Society. _ _

TIIE Marquess of Londonderry has been requested
by a Meeting in Wexford (a county with which he has no
connection) to present to the House of Lords a Petition
on the subject of Tenant Right. His Lordship, in ac-
knowledging that he feels gratified by the selection, states
his desire to see an honourable confidence prevailing
between landlord and tenant, and says that on his estate
this confidence exists, as well on the part of those who
have not leases as of those who have, but adds that,
though he will preseut the Petition, he " cannot go along
with, or advocate the total measure" of its prayer, and
doubts " whether the case is one which admits of legisla-
tive interference."

INTERESTING SCENE.—On Thursday, the 24th ultimo,
the interesting ceremony of laying the foundation stone of
a new castle, half-way between Glenarm and Cushendall,
on the maternal estates of the Marchioness of London-
derry, took place in presence of a large assemblage of the
tenantry and of the clergy and gentry of the neighbour-
hood. The site selected is amid the grandest natural
scenery of the romantic coast of Antrim, close to the
ancient fort of Dunmall, on the well-known headland of
Garron Point, whose bold white cliffs stand perpendicular
to the sea. The Marquis of Londonderry, accompanied
by his noble lady, went with an escortof carriages and horse-
men to the ground, where the neighbouring farmers had
been previously collected. Her ladyship then caused the
stone to be lowered, and with her own hand assisted in its
adjustment.
FINE LANGUAGE.—Under the head of " Waterford,"
the United Irishman remarks,—" A correspondent writ-
ing yesterday says, the tricolor is flying from the parapet
of the Wolfe Tone Club in great glee ! " The correspon-
dent adds, " I am burning to be up with you, we must
bring matters to a crisis; " If the tricolor instead of
" flying with great glee," should only hang, we wonde t
whether the " correspondent " would burn to be up
with it" in order to undergo the same pleasant operation
We must conclude, however, with our Irish friend—" Now
is the time; if not, we shall appear in the valley of Jeho-
sophat, still biding our time." We hope, for his sake,
that now is the time. We should be sorry to have him
wait in " the valley of Jehosophat," biding its coming.
The tricolor would no doubt float "in great glee " when
he got out of so dull a valley.

REPEAL ASSOCIATION.—The attendance at Monday's
meeting was fully as crowded as on that day week, and
the proceedings partook of the same character, being oc-
cupied wholly with reference to the late triumph of revo-
lutionary principles in Paris, and exhortations to Irishmen
to embrace the • glorious opportunity " of delivering their
country. The duties of the chairman were divided be-
tween the Lord Mayor, who presided at the opening of
the meeting, and Mr. John O'Connell. Mr. Maurice
O'Connell was also present, and, with several other
speakers, addressed the meeting. During the observa-
tions of a Mr. Hyland, of Kilkenny, an amusing mock-
fight was got up between the " leader " and the speaker,
who, referring to the probability of a French invasion,
said if such an event were to happen he knew whom the
people of Ireland would assist. He was immediately
called to order, and Mr. J. O'Connell indignantly threat-
ened to leave the chair if such sentiments were expressed.
After considerable tumult, Mr. Hyland retired from the
meeting, and order was restored. The rent for the week
was announced to be £77 13s. Bd.

RAILWAY AFFAIRS,
4

Seven arches on the Ardwick Branch of the Manchester
and Leeds Railway fell in on Wednesday morning. This
branch was in course of construction.

The damage done to the line, engine, carriages, &c., by
the accident on the Caledonian Railway, will exceed
£2,000.

. .
Mr. Thomas Wright, of the establishment of Joseph
Locke, Esq., M.P., will shortly proceed to Barcelona, in
Spain, with engines, carriages, tools, materials, &c., for
working the first railway in that country. _

The Great North of England, Clarence, and Hartlepool
Railway, and the Hartlepool Dock Companies, have autho-
rized the leasing of their concerns to the York, Newcastle,
and Berwick.

The Chester and Holyhead Railway Company received
their report announcing that the Conway tube had been
safely floated to its destination, and that the line for the
entire distance to Holyhead, saving the passage of the
Menai Straits, might be ready by the Ist of May. The
directors were authorised to subscribe to the Steam-boat
Company.
DELAY OF A MAIL TRAIN. Considerable anxiety
prevailed in Liverpool onTue day morning, in consequence
of the non-arrival, until about four hours after the usual
time, of the early mail-train from London. The delay was
occasioned by the upsetting of a luggage train from the
south, containing heavy iron girders, about nine miles
on the other side of Crewe, and both lines of rail
became so blocked up in consequence that the mail train
could not pass, and had to wait the arrival of the 6 30
up-train from Liverpool, when the mail, passengers, and
luggage were transferred from one train to the other.
TRANSMISSION OF MONEY BY RAILWAY.—At the last
meeting of the Institution of Civil Engineers, Mr. Chubb
exhibited an iron box 10r the transmission of money, bul-
lion, &c., on railways. A wrought-iron box, lined
throughout with hard steel plates, is locked down at the
terminus to a strong iron plate in the guard's carriage.
The key of this lock, and also the key by which access
can alone be obtained to the interior, is kept at the prin-
cipal terminus by the officer who has charge of the cash.
Each station-master is provided with a key, which opens
a small lid at the top ; when he has money to send, he un-
locks the lid, places his bag of money or parcel in an open
drum underneath, moves a handle which turns the drum,
and the cash is dropped inside. Before he is able to take
out his key, he must move the drum back and see that the
money is gone. It will be observed that he cannot leave
the lid unlocked. When the box arrives at the terminus,
it is unlocked from the frame, taken into the office, and
placed on a similar frame there. The cash-keeper only
can, with his key, then get access to the money.
BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHESHIRE JUNC-
TION RAILWAY.—The following letter has been sent to
us in reference to a statement made at the recent meeting
of this company :
" According to the published report of the meeting of the
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway Com-
pany, Mr. Lloyd, the solicitor to the company, in answer to a
question relatins to 4'55,000 lent by the Directors to the Bir-
kenhead Dock Company, stated, that the transaction took place
before he became solicitor to the railway company. It being
well known that prior to Mr. Lloyd's appointment our firm
held that office, it has been inferred, and considering the im-
portance of the transaction, not unreasonably, that Mr. Mal-
laby or myself were cognizant of it, and advised the directors as
to its legality, I therefore lost no time in writing to Mr. Alai-
laby to ascertain what he knew of the matter. Owing to his
being in France I have but just received his answer, which is,
that he was totally ignorant of the loan until after the first
meeting of shareholders under the ainalgamaticn bill had taken
place. As to where or how the loan was made lie is still quite
in the dark. Had he known it, he would at that meeting have
strongly protested against it. I have only to add that my own
ignorance on the subject was and is equal to that of Mr. Mal-
laby. 1 am, Sir, your obedient servant,

J. TOWNSEND,
Liverpool, Mardi 7, 1848. For Mallaby and Self.
RAILWAY " SPRINKLER."—On the Stonington rail-
way they carry a " sprinkler," for the purpose of watering
the track and road bed, thereby diminishing the friction
of the cars upon the track, preventing the boxes and jour-
nals from being heated. by keeping away the dust, pre-
serving the paint and varnish by not having to clean the
ears so often, relieving the passengers from great annoy-
ance, and taking from the brakestnen a large share of their
labour -at the through stations. This improvement has
been fully tested for the past two months upon the road,
and found to he popular with travellers. It requires about
2,000 gallons for the Stonington road (44 miles.) The
maact'uie a Attacht-d to tie train Inkud att weal Trigvr,

,•
March 14, 184 i:

tank, and is under the control of the engine-man by*
rope attached to a valve which he shuts and opeas,atPlea-
sure. When it is in operation not r particle of dust ap-'
pears inside or outside of the cars. In warm aaddry wee'
ther the car windows can be left open without objection.
This is a useful invention where there are tracts running
through sandy districts.—Providence Journal.
BIRMINGHAM AND OXFORD JUNCTION:—THE WAIT
OF THE GAUGES.—RENEWAL OF HOSTILITIES.-4""
half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of this company;
adjourned a second time from the 4th instant, was helw
on Saturday, at Birmingham. It will be recollected that'
the object of the last adjournment was to receive,the
suit of the negotiations stated to be in progress between
the dissentient shareholders of the Birmingham ..and Ox-
ford Company and the directors of the Great Western.
founded upon the propositions made by Mr. Wile, the
solicitor to the former body. After a long discussion,
Mr. Motley moved " that the Great Western CompanY
be forthwith formally called upon to deliver to the share
holders of this company who have paid their calls. Olt
securities now due to them under the agreement of the
12th of Nov., 1846, and in all other respects to carry out
that agreement., and that Mr. Dobie write to them re-
quiring their compliance with such demand within one
week from nis date." This resolution was carried, and
the meeting was adjourned to the 23rd instant, at the
Adelphi Hotel, Liverpool. After this meeting, an ad-
journed special meeting was held, to considera bill to en-
able the company to make deviation lines from Lalurq?,-
ton to Warwick, &c. A resolution, moved by ay.
Mozley, that the bill should' be opposed, was tarried, so
was another, that the present solicitors of the company,
be no longer employed, but that Messrs. Colmore and
Beale be retained as such. This meeting was also ad-
o urned to the same day and place as the other.

POLITICAL lIIISCELLAIVY

LINCOLN.—The parliamentary committee have, report-
ed that Mr. Charles Seely was not duly elected 'for this
borough, on account of bribery. _ .

Mr.liumrrey, the eminent Queen's Counsel, it about to'
oppose Mr. Hobhouse, at Lincoln, with every chance of
success.

CARLISLE ELECTION.—On Monday the ccinsmittee de-
clared the election of Mr. Dixon, for Carlisle, to be void,
on the ground that he was a government contrtictor at die
time it took place ; and that Mr. Hodgson's election
for the same place was void, on account of• brAimity by his
agents.

-Lvatic-REots.---In the House of Commonsp,Tuesday.
Lord Ashley, as chairman of the Lyme litegia Election
Committee, reported to the house that Mr:Abdy, the
sitting member, had been duly elected. The committee
also made a special report, complaining that kft.'Attwood
had been in the habit of bribing the electors.who walla
vote for any candidate he might recommend. They,
therefore, recommended that a law might be passed for,
better securing the freedom of election of members 01
parliament.
BEWDLEY ELECTION COMMlTTEE.—The,'committee
have declared that Mr. Ireland was not duly elected for
the borough of Bewdley. That it was proved to the com-
mittee that Edward Price was bribed in the sum of Vi
by James Banks, an agent of the said Mr. Ireland; boat
was not proved that the act of bribery was committed with
the knowledge or consent of the said Mr. Ireland. That
the said Mr. Ireland, by his agents, was guilty of treating
the electors for the purpose of corruptly , influencing-
them.

KINSALE ELECTION.-At the nomination on Thursdar
the show of hands was declared in favour of Mr. Hawes,
and a poll was demanded in favour of Lord. Clinton. At
night, about fifty fellows armed with bludgeons, assaulted
the house of a man named Sisk, in which it was known
that some of Lord Clinton's humbler supporters were
located for protection. Having broken in the' door tkel
dragged out three of them and carried them off. Imme-
diately after Mr. Fitzsimons, the conducting agent of hie'
lordship, had informations sworn before a justice of the
peace, and having got the aid of the military and police;
recovered the parties "kidnapped," and again place°
them in Sises house, which was defended by troops. The
polling was to take place on Saturday. Tito result we
give in another column.

- FREE TRADE AND REPUBLlCANlSM.—Republicaniall
and Free Trade don't appear to comport exactly in France.
It will be noticed that the English labourers on the rail-
way, and the English workers in the mills, have been un-
ceremoniously dismissed from their employment. Tho
supremacy of home industry has been rather widely vindi-
cated amidst the revolutionaryfuror. No fraternisatioir
has been evinced, so far as labour .is concerned—no pro-
pagandism if we except the re-diffusion of the labourers
in the old localities as unemployed paupers. This se
was exceedingly mean, heartless, and unworthy, consider-
ing our hospitality to foreigners, and levelling principle
where they are concerned. It is with much justice the
Standard remarks on this soleci m, under the regime 0
republicanism :—" It is perfectly disgraceful to the Go'
vernment of France and to the people of France, ths
multitudes of poor men, invited to the country to add t 0
its convenience and its wealth, should be driven out,
naked and penniless, like repelled invaders, as the English.,
labourers have been, and this at a time when every thin"
shop in London is (thanks to free trade) filled with OA
produce of French labour. This, however, must soon
have an end, and its end will be the end of "free trade.
sc
THE RASCALITY OF THE RADICALS.—We are tOO
anxious to impress upon our readers the fact, the disclo-
sreucerenotf
inw4huicirhy.Thatappearsthe Radicals the moltdcailsbribed w
important result
v,sulteroef,4roibil
aware, so that the proof of that was no
" disclosur t
us. however it may have been to suchaitiitc- In o
persons as believe in the purity of Liberalism. We weyit
not prepai ed. however, for proof so positive ur tne !ma-
e,
mous practices which appear to have been resorted to bY
the Radicals for the purpose of falsely proving what thel,
perceived they could not truly prove—the commission of
bribery on the part of the Conservatives. It is clear,
from the evidence of their own witnesses, that the "
berals " resorted to the treacherous practice of trying
some treating or bribery in the name of their, opponenifr
and tried bribery again to induce the parties to ' stick
to the stories so shamefully trumped up. Comment well_
superfluous ; the facts speak for themselves. What otlr.el
inference can be drawn from the unanimous decision t;
bribes had been proved, but not against Mr. Bolling yie
his agents I We declare our conviction that the whole
history of electioneering iniquity never exhibited al;
thing so nefarious and infamous as the proceedings of t
" Liberals'' at the last election.—Bolton Chronicle.

STATE OF TRADE.
MANCHESTER.—Our market during the present week has
been in a most unsatisfactory condition, there having been as
almost total suspension of business for the continent.. The e_sl"
treme depression to which we alluded on Tuesday, produce.
by apprehensions regarding the present political movementslo
France and other countries, as well as by the monetary din„'
collies prevailing in various parts of Europe, continues unw"
minished. Continental shippers are operating only for iminf:
diate and pressing orders, and these operations are confined ";,
the narrowest possible limits. The cessation in the giving otoli
of continental orders thus removing from the markets one
the most important classes of buyers, the consequence is a
gree of stagnation which throws a general gloom over the cll.
trict. In the present state of the market, nothing like a den,
nite statement can be made regarding prices, which are yell
fluctuating and irregular. Many producers show no dispo,!:,
tion to make any material concession, believing that as poll's,
'
cal excitement abates, confidence will be restored, and trots
again revive. The Greek buyers who a few weeks ago weV:
operating freely, are now limiting their purchases very conalt.
derably. The home trade, although somewhat better than
was some weeks since, is yet far from being satisfactory:
considering the advanced state of the season. A very great tt's
ininution in the employment of factory hands seemsinevitalSwg
from the present aspect of our commercial affairs.
tended.ROCH D SeveralAL —manufacturers
market
morethis gwoeoedks twh ns fo rbetterseveS
weeks past. Prices for both goods and Wool are much t;
same as usual.
LEEDS.—The woollen trade of this town and neighbourhoOct
remains in a somewhat inanimate state. Speculation aplsess;,
completely discarded both by merchants and manufacturersr
and the latter do the largest portion of their business to order'
We may add, however, that although little is doinseither in ssA
quantity,
those
loßrtnal
stnineleootAitfootr
irtryfte, thelocnannnbua
nd:rf:
cb7reoaeer
.mno
markednoatNiorn, trade, i
iTef:
full
There
plenii Cr;en)i,rcsreoeodalski
broker
3a continuesr e steadilyognr
there are no heavy stocks of goods on hand.
s.
d
d
rs
k
ny
el
only
madedn i n maintained,
eisns l oimnl:3o
steadily on the increase, with very raenitdeilei:ca,reternd.q:sTte..oshciteTk.is on hand, awe
tion in France, and the oisturbances in London hraneFediedenen:Grlraae:csnvgici
have engrossed the attention of the merchants, who appear ect,
posed to pause till things have assumed a more steady aspsssi
as it is yet too early to buy for any but the springseason, won,
is not usually of great moment so far as quantity is concerns'',
HA : Our market this day has been very
nearly at a stand; scarcely anything doing and aieiy few 'go.
err attending. Yarns still continue in the same languid s
fbH
Wool very quiet, but much the same ii,eitecalcii.irielitbciaeous.nt
:fefowor
rust
lhel
eso
net:edi.
;7;
liunnEßsEtELD.—There has been a very thin market
„„,s.
week, and not an average amount of business done, the sea'
of the year. Prices are without any alteration. • 4„:e-cied
tLhaaercesea.i.mnTechoeiutnerascleitaiieeebx
this week, and those of small amount. The home delosl2 tilts
past. Passing political events will not tend to its reV.l2Se
confidence is restored. The vital interests of the people
Some foreign ordersooirrNeciagni:naAinM
fair; others have been suspended, or are countermanded nt,i,
eness„,
ged in every department of trade, including those of the arty
zans themselves, are now depending upon the maintenance ;;
peace abroad and quiet at home. Any serious interruption spe
either, would so injure or destroy credit as to withdravr se.
means necessary for giving regular employment to the olssiiia
tive classes. It is fortunate that there is not much surbali
stock in this market ; yet prices are so unprofitable as to iq„, tiP
fr
a less rather than a larger production. Hosiery : There IS. .
tee change to notice in the trade, since our last, although,
hear, on some sides, talk of a slight improvement ; butroi
must be very partial, and confined to a few particular gooaeabo
we cannot learn that there is ally improvement to warras'sseSs
giving out of more work. On the contrary, there is still, tor
at this period of the year (which ought to be the busiest), ev W
disposition to curtail and reduce stocks on hand, becauseLs,
the present, our trade will have to depend upon the home is;4
kets, and these are in a' very stagnant state, with a derogla
scarcely sufficient t 3 carry off even the small amount of
now producing.
e daTI
LEICESTER.—The home demand continues in the same
state as it has been for sonic time, and there has scarcely sld
anything done in the warehousea. The French revolutions
the failure of several large continental houses, has put st,!: _„
„01
plete stop to our European trade, and we do not as yet 13`41
any American orders having arrived. There is but little .
its yarns ; spinners complain of not being able to obtains ,ire
price at the rate they must give for wools. Forced sW,OOl$
made at extreme low rates. Wools continue steady,
d*
alteration in price.
Gisssuow.—The riots, in the earlier part of this week at
the effect of literally suspending business; and, althottoll7
prehensiona of their renewal no longer exist, our market eof
no means recovered from the interruption. It would Tang
that the present condition of France, and its possible or P_rl.4 Titresults, arc extensively regarded in a very favourable santt t
eit
merchants here and on the continent. Business with
Holland, Italy, and the Mediterranean is almost suaPsre fo4'
and every post, so fir from bringing its usual list of osol,e,
manufactured goods, conveys recommendations to can so, „S
possible, orders in process of execution. In other reSPZ,OO'
more settled and hopeful feeling continues to gain Ti 004
The country trade increases as the season advances, aaoost
is now somewhat more activity in the wholesale ware.,. aorw-
A fair amount of business has been done this week,47og
staple descriptions of grey cloths, the calico printers .ssoerlt
principal purchasers. Prices of goods remain withoutrins7
alteration. In 'cotton wont, stunners ~,""
operate veer
and a decline of about id. per pound may be quoted thistoss
Money is plentiful, and the rate of discount for aPPr"
Manua M aye per cent,

~.~~~•
"~"'"'~

le-stan by •
pew, at plea-
a of dust ap--
addry
" objection•
sets running

r.
—TIM WA*
is company
it, was held
Alected that
Ore the re"
ess between
and Ox•
at Western,
Dobie, tba

• discussion.
rn Company
,o the share
eir calls, the
ment of the
to carry out
to them re-
within one
carried, and
tent, at the
ting, an ad-
a bill to en-
in
by Mr.
s carried, as
be company
:olmore and
vas also ad-
!T.

have report-
ied 'for

I, is about 10;
7 chance 01

irmittee de-
, to be void,
actor at the
a's election
ibery by his

on,Tuesderr
kiS tlectiou
..Abdy, the
e committee
fr..Attwood
; who would
'ad. They,
passed for
members of

,committee
elected foe
to the cow-
,um of Xli
land ; but it
imitted with
land. That
r of treating
influencinL

n Thursdar
111 r. Hawes,
Tinton. At
is, assaulted
was known
orters were
e door they
ff. Imme-
gent of his
stice of the
and police:
;ain placed
'roops. The
Le result we

niblicanisro
y in France-
on the rail-
ve been uo-
nent. Tbo
idely vindi-
aternisatiow
A—no pro-
e labourers
This act
y, consider-
; principles
justice the

r regime
to the Go-
Vance, t 1
r to add tet
Iriven out,
the English.'
every third
ed with the
must soli'
ee trade.'
e are most
the disclo-
sult of the
e were
,N4O
closure jed
hle-niinu
e""
pt. the We w I
rem-
rrted to hi
what the)°
Imission of
It is clean
t the " Li-
e of trying
opponents;
to " stick'
iment were
What
,cision otter
~
Bolling ""
the who
bited an
lings of 0'

t week h 0
ing been a.
It.. The ea'
Y 'Produced,
ovementqn
netary difl
innes undl
r for irnme'
confined 1,
e giving 00,
'kets one a'
mce is a de-
wier the dir
like a del-
ch are ve4
no dispaw
it as Politi-
, -and trade
a ago Wel!
very collar,.
tter than
attisfactort!
ry great a'",
s inevital?'ll

s better
n for sever
much 01

;hbourbOoti
on appear'
ufacturere
lot to order-
either in O__A.
tamed, v""

ness on t
e in limit„
demand
n band, te;
'feces
sent revniv
d
appear_tu
ady
aSOn,
been VP",
• few by'
to.
,guid std

oarket 'tl3/
for the se's'

erseject.ed
11Inland aP;
long
its re' ,c
the Leah
raided utitl
eople ena,
of the _,
ntenance
Truptiott
thdras'
the oPat;,,
ch Bu 7. or
as to in t!,,,
'here is 1;‘,
Ithougl'
hie
; bat
sr goods! re
Narrant:.'.
s still, e:„,,—/
:lest), ely'r
iecause,,,
home 11!.or;d
a deintAti
nt of g°'''

same dflß~
ircelY 7;cl
lution' pr-
put sec; 01
Yet bdo~
[obtain
.04
d salioto

bOr
wee 1,13.40-0014
0014
rket Aso
nod ape
or PrLcs bf
ijBerlllt
'Wen its'
r 0 on' ecrel ,
resPecol4l-
in gd° t
rl,eri
an
.Arbonore
in ovilie
ustrZ;,r
tbi,s
70ve"