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

&Inn! Aritsrrilanp.

Louis Philippe is in his 75th year.
The Rev. Mr. Thomas, formerly of Exeter College,
Oxford, has been admitted into the Romish Church.
During the year 1847, 27,093 men enlisted in the army,
and of these recruits 7,760 were afterwards rejected as un-
fit for military service.

DEATH OF MR. THOM, THE INVERARY POET.—Mr.
Thorn, the poet, whose genius and misfortunes are so
well known, died a few days back at Dundee in penury.
A brigantine, supposed to be the " Earl Gowrie," Wa-
terford, was totally lost in Swansea Bay, on Sunday week,
and all the hands perished.
From a return, ordered by the House of Commons, of
the number of persons flogged in the navy, in 1847. it ap-
pears that the number was 860, and that the total number
of lashes inflicted was 26,288.
An old man named Sutcliffe was found drowned in the
canal near Wakefield, last week. He had several times
attempted to destroy himself on account of the dread lie
had of being obliged to receive parish relief.
EXTRAORDINARY BIRTH.—Mr. Samuel Parkhouse has,
on his farm at Dry Drayton, a ewe which produced five
lambs on Monday last. The whole of the progeny, as
was to have been expected, are since dead.
William Pinnock, of Throcking, died a few days since
from lock-jaw, brought on by Alfred Bush, another lad
of the same place, throwing mortar in his eyes in play.
It appeared to have been accidental on the part of Bush.
The Norwich Post states that the trade of that city is
now more brisk than it has been for many years ; and such
is the demand for fancy nets. which cannot be made by
the power-loom, that the number of hand-loom weavers
is not sufficient to meet the demand.

By a return just printed, it appears that on the sth ult.
the dividends due at the Bank of England and not de-
manded, amounted to £965,983105. 7d., of which X 858,291
15s. 9d. had been advanced to the government under three
acts of parliament.
The present aggregate amount of imported grain in
Gloucester is estimated at 48,385 qrs. wheat; 1010 qrs.
barley, 11,279 qrs. oats, 8178 qrs. beans, 1270 qrs. pease;
making a total of all sorts of grain of 70,022 qrs. ; against
24,040 qrs. at the same period in 1847.
The Morning Post says that Don Miguel, of Portugal,
declined visiting her Majesty's Theatre, on Thursday, out
of respect to Louis Philippe, who, although he had done
him all the harm he could, was still a near relation of his
mother. ' '

On Saturday evening a sumptuous banquet was given
to Sir H. E. F. Young, at the Albion Tavern, Aldengate
street, London, previous to his departure for Port Ade-
laide, the seat of his new government of South Australia.
Sir Henry's appointment appears to have given the great-
est satisfaction to all parties.
BURGLARY.—The house of Mr. Thomas Newlove, at
Warthill, near York, was on the night of Monday week
broken into, and a couple of old guineas, eight sovereigns,
and about £6OO in Beverley, Bridlington, and York notes,
were stolen. £lOO reward has been offered for the dis-
covery of the offenders.

It is not perhaps generally known that the tri-coloured
flag, as now hoisted at sea on the French packets, is not
arranged as formerly, blue, white, red, but is changed for
blue, red, white ; on coming into harbour, the old one
replaces it, as if the new one was not recognised by our
government.
RUGBY ScnooL.—We deeply regret to announce the
alarming illness of the talented head master of Rugby
school, Dr. Tait. The rev. gentleman has suffered most
severely from rheumatic fever, which has brought on in-
flammation of the lungs, and but slight hopes are enter-
tained of his recovery.

LOOKING OUT FOR A STORM.—The New York Herald,
of February 20, states that agents of Louis Philippe were
in New York, investing property for him in case his
family should, after his death, be driven from the throne
of France ; and it was estimated that his ex-Majesty had
1,000,000 dollars invested in houses and American stocks
in anticipation of some outbreak in France.
EFFECTS OF PASSION.—On Friday week a fellow named
Edward Jarvis, in the employ of Mr. Gooch, of Cowlinge,
Cambridge, unexpectedly approached a valuable pony,
tied up in the nag stable, and it slightly kicked him, when,
possessing himself of the broom handle, he got into the
manger, and after striking it several times about the head,
with another blow felled it dead upon the spot. The
miscreant has absconded.
MELANCHOLY CIRCUMSTANCE.--OH Saturday week,
the Rev. W. Slater, teacher of Walnev School, went to
Biggar, a village on that island, to spend the day, in cele-
bration of a marriage that had taken place. He returned
the same evening, and was accommodated with a lantern,
it being then dark, and proceeded along the sand; and we
are sorry to say was lost in the attempt, for his body was
afterwards found upon the sand.
A few days since, while a shopkeeper in Edinburgh was
pumping whiskey out of a cask at his door, he incauti-
ously placed a light so near the aperture as to set fire to
the liquid. On observing the flame, he hastily closed the
bung in the hole to extinguish it, when both ends burst
out with a loud report, knocking down and seriously
injuring a boy who was standing by, and spilling a con-
siderable quantity of spirits.
A lamentable instance of ignorance and superstition
occurred at a village in Bedfordshire, a few days ago.
With a view of testing, by a charm, the faithfulness of
their sweethearts, three young women had torn the heart
out of a torn cat when alive, stuck it with pins, and
burned it ; they were properly arrested for their inhuman
barbarity, were heavily fined, and, in default of payment,
now lie in gaol.
SERIOUS Loss OF LIFK.—On Monday, in the celebra-
ted Benton Quarry, about four miles from Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, the quarrymen were engaged in blasting the
rocks and a considerable explosion having been effected,
they were removing the fragments in the usual manner,
when suddenly, and entirely unexpectedly, a large mass
of stone, with its capping of shale and earth, gave way,
and descended like an avalanche on the men below.
Eight were killed, arid several others very severely injured.
A few days since, while some excavators employed in
the construction of the aqueduct of the Bristol water
works, were blasting rocks in the parish of Litton, a large
piece of rock struck the brim of a man's hat with such
violence as to drive it forty feet into the air. The narrow-
ness of the escape however, failed to disturb the imper-
turbable phlegm of the excavator, who coolly turned to
his alarmed comrades, and observed, " A miss is as good
as a mile, bo'ant it ?"
During the last few days, some druggists in Derby have
received notices of exchequer processes, to recover from
them heavy penalties, for having sold unstamped medi-
cines, although such medicines were not patented. Per-
sons have been sent to purchase pills and mixtures, to cure
some named complaint, for which twopence or three-
pence has usually been paid ; and whenever the box or
bottle containing the preparation was without a three-
halfpenny patent medicine stamp, legal proceedings have
been immediately instituted.
THE ENGLISH WORKMEN EXPELLED FROM FRANCE.

—On Tuesday, the Mayor of Portsmouth received instruc-
tions from the Secretary of State relative to the disposal
of the people brought from France. His worship' is
directed to pass such persons to their own homes at the
government expense. A number left on Monday, and
nearly all the residue on Tuesday, for their respective des-
tinations, with food and money, by the Brighton and South
Coast Railway. The poor creatures seemed very grateful
for the kindness.
THE LATE ROBBERY OF THE :MESSRS. BOWRING.
RECOVERY or THE SILVER.—Mr. C. Bowring, we are
informed, has had an interview with the convicts, Lloyd
and Mahony, respecting that portion of the stolen pro-
perty which, up to the time of the conviction of the men,
had not been recovered, and has succeeded in inducing
Mahony to inform him where the money had been se-
creted in Cwmnant-gwyn wood ; and so accurate was the
description given by the convict of the spot, that Mr.
Bowring, on his return from Swansea, rode over accom-
panied by one of his men, and without the least difficulty.
discovered the hidden treasure, amounting, it is said, to_
£6O, tied up in a Niadkerchief,.

EXTENSIVE FLOODS.—During the last few days, ow-
ing to the very heavy rains, floods have made their ap-
pearance about Reading to an alarming extent, and ex-
ceeding those for many years previous. All the meadows
along the banks of the Thames, as well as places adjacent
to the Kennet, are covered with water to a considerable
depth, and many bridges and roads are rendered impassa-
ble ; in several parts the grounds are completely swamped.
It is feared, also, that no inconsiderable portion of pro-
perty is lost, from having been washed away; though, at
present, no loss of life has been heard of.

HULL.—A meeting of Chartists assembled onThursday,
when a chartist lecturer, named Kidd, and others, ad-
dressed the meeting in praise of France and republicanism,
and in special denunciation of our aristocracy. The people
were called upon to arouse from their apathy and to imi-
tate the noble conduct of the French people, and so en-
franchise themselves and their posterity. Hard words,
much noise, enthusiasm for ,everything French, and de-
precation of everything English, were the characteristics
of the meeting, which broke up in perfect satisfaction with
itself, and without any de facto outrage against the rest of
the world.

GROSS IMPOSTURE.—On Saturday last, John Dawson,
an able-bodied Irishman, about 30 years of age, was
charged at the Glasgow Western District Police-office
with stealing a halfpenny-worth of bread from a baker's
shop in Main-street, Anderston. On being brought to
the office he declared that he committed the crime from
being out of employment, and consequently in a state of
starvation ; but, having been minutely searched, there
was found on his person six sovereigns, one Irish pound
note, one shilling in silver, and 21d. in copper. Bailie
Brown, on hearing evidence, sentenced the fellow to 60
days' imprisonment.—Edinburgh Witness.
IMPORTANT MEETING.—On Thursday night a public
meeting of the most influential inhabitants of the parish
of St. James's, London, was held in the vestry-room of
St. James's Church, presided over by the churchwarden of
the parish. The meeting was addressed by the Earl of
Eglintoun, Earl De Grey, the Hon. F. Byng, and Mr.
D Eyncourt, M. P., when the following resolution was
unanimously adopted :—" That they should assemble on
the first alarm, and act in conjunction with the police in
suppressing any disturbance against the public peace."
On Friday the Duke of Norfolk, the Earl of Surrey, and
other noblemen and gentlemen of rank and influence,
were sworn in to act as special constables.
The cattle and corn markets at Norwich were attended
on Saturday by a Russian nobleman, Baron Firks, who
is exceedingly interested in agricultural pursuits, with
which he is largely engaged for the government inCour-
land. The baron spoke of wheat being at this time, in
Russia, the same price as our own, and barley about fiT
ibillipgs a gnarter

March 14, IS4g,

CLEANINGS FROM THE IRISH REPEAL

PAPERS,

seditious braggadocio, the Dublin Nation and the ti'soch
!'he two candidates for supremacy in the uttera,,Tire"..o.
Irishman, continue to run a neck and neck race,
anxious, apparently, to be the first to reach the t_itior
goal, which is shrewdly suspected to be a governln
secution, with the honours of martyrdom, ratherroia
what they ostensibly seek,—an opportunity of
CO
weapons with the loyal Protestants of their own "
k he •
or with a British force. Up to the present vi,iee:
the United Irishman has had the best of it. 11`9city
table suggestions for gaining possession of the op,
Dublin, slaughtering the military sent against telleZlitis
lace, broken-bottling their horses,—a mode of frool
with that useful quadrupet, 1 somewhat different turf,
the " bottling " practised amongst our nwr; CO'
men,—and annoying their rt4ers by salutes ° „g bf
ney pieces, crockery, chairs, fenders, ecc.• 11u Fre
fair hands from chamber windows, threw all the
vious ravings of his opponent into the shat,e'itstifei
of the Nation, however, is sufficiently of an iii to
character to enable him to profit by the ex,an3roost
sublime phrenzy set him by his opponent, ana;!, 010
ingly, this week treads closely upon his heels. "5".04
not ourselves venture to award the palm of superiors
either; but shall confine ourselves to furnishing sajj,
specimens, and leave the reader to form his ovn Joke!
ment. As to the elder journalist,—lest offence be 01
at the expression, we had better state, in the langll,"„,,e0
Cassins, " we said an elder, not a better soldier•
turn to Mr. Duffy's paper, the Nation, first. 1011,
Under the head of " the first step"—which
step is evidently one towards the complete separtt the
Ireland from the British empire—the Nation says
Rbil
people " will meet on St. Patrick's Day to consider
steps should be adopted for the protection of the L'.o
I and the soil of this country in any emergency 15dr
I the present state of European politics may give rise;
.9 to
after a volley of imprecation against Great Britain,
cause of all the sufferings of Ireland, proceeds to sts'
" We believe that a NATIONAL MILITIA and a NA
Coif:twit. have become essential to our very existence.'
For what are a NATIONAL MILITIA and a NATI°'
COUNCIL wanted ? We quote again
War is imminent. Hit come, England cannot holdrcic
from it, whatever be her interest or her will. And he bottY
this Irish soil, her enemies may choose to fix their
,ede
ground. It is their clear policy ; her statesmen of old sisal'
scribed this island as the back door into England ; and lie
mies know it is the weakest point in her cordon. rOSIta
"If they come, England cannot defend us. Her olfa„-sjio0
are unguarded; her colonies are held by military Poss'aitY
and not a regiment dare she draw from them ; Chartist
001
tion, inflamed by the discontent of the Irish in England, B°ol
her domestic peril nearly as formidable as the dangersoll.
without. She can ill help herself; us she cannot helP„ t„ie_ci
And if she conk!, we dare not trust the lives of our Prop r
her care. After the tragedy we have been witnessing
last two years, it would be murder in the sight of 11"1„-0,ted
million of the Irish people lie buried beneath the Lisp
cause we trust d their defence to England. They dien'oiet?
and famine. Another million may die defenceless asioprr
under the swords of a foreign soldiery, if we do not ta ;40
cautions in time. The natural and onlyadequate precast
a NATIVE MILITIA, Or NATIONAL GUARD." di
We are told how the native militia ought to be arnior
" Some sound militariauthorities hold that the bulk °f fire
tional militia ought to be armed simply with the pike' A tl4
anus are over valued. In pitched battles, it is calculaLr'spotioi
not more than one man falls in every six hundred musket 0
in skirmishes a still smaller proportion. But in a clif`clit
pikes, whatever front rank holds its ground against I"eittP
Certainly our militia ought not to rely exclusively on
05, ,
weapon. The national genius, so vehement and impeton
hibits itself with greatest effect in a charge; and for thai
vice your pike is the tool."
Bravo ! " Y

ay.. .our pike is the tool." Of course, 'mit
for the enemies of Great Britain, " who may choose;dof
the battle ground on Irish soil ;" of couyse not ineil
Irish patriots for their own purposes. A t 1
We have also suggestions as to the dress to be vitellf
a national militia, which is to be "very plain." No - loso
frippery" —" a frieze body coat, of a dark e°,o
tdhoew no
organisation
icesantti
or en. "
of
breeches of ticken or corduroy, a plain wool hat, brSil
or buskins of any strong leather, in one piece and IV
Tthh
continues : d
„ t..
"This is the first step ; the second follows close o°o
National Assembly has been the sure resource of all sire
nations.
nations. Philadelphia; Paris, Dungannon are the cater'
the various
avramrisoruesquciorrepds a. reTdhees cirLbeedijor
of its history."
Again, of course, REVOLUTION is the sermon p.reaeliejoo
Onr journalist has been kind enough to furnish 0%01
a key to the real meaning of his various diatribes' olosit
shape of an imaginary description. of things an he j ate
wish them to be, contained under the head " Seceoe* trod
of the Irish Revolution." We give a few extracts
this choice production : re
.ite.:
"Tranquillity is entirely restored. The barricades/belt
moved. Business begins tobe resumed universally. Bider
hernian Bank has,put up a notice on 'Change that its ni,jerr„,
recommence to-morrow. Mr. William Murphy has ten
public loan of £lOO,OOO to the Provisional Governmentd• boot;
men are everywhere employed repairing the streets an ii00'
which suffered in the insurrection. The large mansion!A If;
phen's-green last occupied by the English chancellor sis.:iiil
_A
lish archbishop have been opened as hospitals for the We"; Or"
and patriotic ladies attend them in little hands relieve"oil•
second hour. The orange and green cockade is worn the
sally, and no words can express the joy that prevails is
fe' i
pita! of our Free Nation." biatO 0
Who the Mr. Wm. Murphy may be who is thug If
of sa
"the second week the Irish Revolution," Nvela° pO
in prospective. as ready to lend upon such seeioril
He must be a boiled specimen of the
name (IliberniCe) implies. '
' "u 9, 1(1.../
We have several pleiSinetiSlts- furnished Ann, ti''
respect to the generosity with which Lord Claren`wool
English judges, the archbishops, and other officials feee'
be sent home ; some talk as to the honours to be coot psi.
upon those soldiers of the line and police, vill°oo
" fraternized with the people;" at hint or two as e onl.
capacity of Messrs. O'Gorman and Meagher, to 100 0
into commander.in-chief and general, and some tltt 101
the fortification of the country. The tenant rig' Am
be established, and various other things to be done'tbo"
tan
now for a piece of Blarney for the loyal protes
04
of Ireland : : ire of
"Hogan, who ha s just returned to Ireland, has been al-Oiled,
by the commissioners of the fine arts, to cominenc,ekeit,P4
delay, an equestrian statue of Sarsfield; it is to be iP;;hica,:d
potato kind,
.6.
by side, with William the Third in College Green (!) pao'
the
government have ordered to stand in honour of
protestants in Ireland.( LP) • Uch
tended
William will feel, we suspect, rather queer in s; ten-e
pany. A lot of other trash follows, which, if 111. r 51,11,,
to be a history of what Irish nationality will do, !'vallui•
conclusive as to the fact that, by that same oati° ,t
Ireland will have gained little of common sense.
_ode-
Bnt, it may be asked, how is this new and inder
nation to carry on its government ? Listen : by IbiPt
"It is decreed, that as the bulk of this nation live vide nr
cultural labour, it is essential to the public safety to Pya ,'",4
an immediate settlement-of the tenure of land; anu,;ot is,.o
mission, consisting of six tenant farmers, and six pat" the -4
lords, with Mr. Sharman Crawford as president, shall ti
basis of tenant-right and valuation for Ireland.
fur I er,o2
absente ther directed to report up on the property 0. yo 0
the improveable wastelands with a view to divide tht
tri"
the unprovided people."
—your Fitzwilliams, Devonshires, &c. We don 1",, of bob
A truly pleasant idea for some of your liberal 8194eblioLe
ever, envy the parties to whom the apportionlnetpat r
estates in question may be entrusted. The thou"of Ire
representatives of the "ould kings" and nohlegoe,
land who would have to be passed over have moritel
queer notions as to the morality of shooting an are atA
who may, unluckily for himself, have undervalue ge
claims. nd
But we must turn to the United Irishman ti, arifi
Mitchell, its editor. This gentleman, the recent ;:(4,
trations of whose pen, it will be remembered, were,"„ t;
before the notice of parliament by Lord Stall
ueW,„/
thought proper to address a letter to the Lord Li V.l drof
the leading features of which are his giving the iitoestr
to Lord Lansdowne, and addressing an humble req seo
be favoured with a government prosecution• rrtetstil
rility of this Mr. Mitchel is scarcely worth Voile
The would-be felon tells us directly that lie is '' 9 9
lican ;" and, by implication, that he is a ber°:gle O.
burthen of his raving is an attempt to Persil ifelloi
fellow-countrymen that the insane promise of the ric 01
Republican provisional government, to ensure 090y/er„,4
good wages for every individual,' is within the Po 09-1
the Irish revolutionists. He affords us, besides, 0 010
important document—a copy of the lying addre 00
from Ireland to the French government. Wet:lo
extract or two from the latter ?nos/ loyal docume)o4eiot
"It is now known throughout the world that we and. OiS.
millions of our population last year by famine, fever,' rScj F.
gration ; but it is not known that this famine, far o:',fler-SII
effects than the ravages of any war, was purpoag Vit
rage and destroy us by the English. government, in the tti;
of extirpating our ancient name and race." forti;
Prime encouragement this—tin excellent refor'olgt
thousands distributed by the British governmentcilov
nished by private charity for the, relief of Ir:/sh .1
Now for a sample of Irish loyalty
"Citizens of Paris—Men. of France, accept our coeofwitforl
Lions—accept our friendship. Let no man, no inatttbat,;o4,
is, or what his pretensions are, lead you to believe. FfiCiff,;
men are ready, for even the bribe of repeal, to figh,Lgip r,, Tit
battles again, or shed their blood to prop up her he"- swor
No; men of France, no. We will let the British 1, !der or
toothless jaws, erect his mane, and roar in impotent 7,orikti
the blood-stained monster • expires—cursed by the % fir 4
io
001
crated by mankind—ere we stain ourselves by agiliari!otTe.
under the murderous Union Jack against any. 0,8„ order
less against you, who have generously led the van 1."0,1"01140;
tyranny, and restoring man to hii original elevaqee, 011,0
halting the glorious principles of.' Liberty., e.qiish i no r .1.
ternity,' and showing an example to all nationa,,t"
...A.O
can resist a determined people. -,- . ot VI,
" Men of France—ln us you shall find friends, nwe -c
we hail your republic as the saviour 'of Europe,--,*(l---'O,
the morning star of liberty, the hope of the oppress-
ror of tyrants—the avenger of mankind. co A 8
"Citizens, in conclusion, we again offer you our I rtte,ool
Bons on your noble victory ; yet so: deeply do we feer ot Ptf‘i
Batton of our present position, ouncountry a beggi.' 'aX-..at of
of every nation in Christendom, her people subindtbl d 4
to be decimated annually by starvation, at the 001110.:0,
foreigners!—the men who profess to be leaders .o,ta!aa,',..
systematically sacrificing the' Welfare of the people toar4,4
petty, private interests ; so keenlydo 'we feel this `artcliio7
that we would not presume to congratulate the ni„Tertv ,0
tors of Paris, could we not sincerely avow a tint' u* ~,,0
to profit by their nobleexarnple,. , ati"dr
" Frenctur en, when such a detertniloation 5y1a1,,14:, Or cd
aiiimate Ireland, and Aire •dignity to her coifs' .AAA
despair of the sympathy of France ?". that 1 91‘ il
A pleasant invitation !- We fancy, however' to 11
will have something more important to do tba°
safc•ty to aid such rebellious madmen.

OPENING OF THE INEW
TUTION.—On Saint David's Day the town of
ei bets r
exhibited a scene of excitement that will doubt';,
in grateful remembrance for ages yet to eo'ijoir_nfjj
early hour the inhabitants were roused from di7d,i
hereby merry peals of bells, and, as the rnerni'l,llt,
the excitement increased, the shops were ',6,7,40101j
business was suspended ; the streets were VT, COVri
inhabitants of the town and visitors frolu_,t;rel.:00011;1
who were anxious to participate in the pie.: itor,
day appointed for the opening; of the ap(l'dea,/le
ander the presidence of the Venerable Arc'' of:Affi
late Rector of the Eninburgh Actnica:tYito
iitency *lc D,rjd acquiremvntel it ip tufmtra

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It 14, 184/.

ISH gEPSO

in the utteralce:ol4
'ion and the Usk
d neck rseeLifej
reach the de' p.
a a governinen'ro
111" n, rather();
rtunity of crtion;
their own C,(,), he of
present wee"
of it. Hi 9
on a the C' 'w
egainot
ofthed:liss
t mode ,
hat differen` talc,
t our Ol; chin'
r salutes 171
▪ &c., flans
brew all the FM
the shade.. tire
1 lely of an in 3 ie
y the exalnPmrj.
ment,'and,,
; heels. " e
m of supfrioo
tlf
furnishing
rm his 00'2 imi,ef
at offence ue,a o 1
in the laner'sis
ter soldier.
first. • .04
"—which sal" of
plete sepost ;10/
ration. age t"'"0
r to considf.rbertiel
ion of the hict
mergencY to
and,
ay give rile ; 3
vat Britain,
9
roceeds to sts;
L and a NN;rlo'
y existence.'
4.0
and a 14AI°' I

A iro
d cannot 1101.• e,
will. And herbattY
to fix their ode,
men of old bar Or
gland; and Pe'
rdon. 000
is. Her mg!' C-
military posse
em ; Chartist mare
hin England, for,
I the dangers 8t sll'
cannot help snieo
res of our Pe°„`", the
witnessing '",;, A
ight of Ile06:1, bt
h the Irish (efe
They died of
fenceless ss pre'
re do not ta.,l‘teio#
!guide precs.

ht to be arm,,,a or
at the bulk fife,
th the pike for
t is calculs;shogj
tdredottake` g'
But in a cns•-clieM
id against it'eitber
lusively on s, e%"
and i mpettttt
; and for th

)f course, tbig
may choostelg
tat not inei,

t 4
ass to be 09-e„ntti
lain." No Plop
a dark c°,o
wool hat, br°,:cel
le piece and 'Ol
ire describecl,,A
The inceiP'"

close upon ite'li
ce of all strug:
ire the eatckw

rm on preachtiti
o furnish 11%
diatribes? ,1"0411
ings he
,ioer
sl " Secolw rod
;w extracto

fr
barricades, I{.i;
versady• .:costl,
that its di jert4.,
play has te,"‘cot
orernmeni; boor'
streets and oil"
mansioasd
Lancellor 01,0cleA
for the vi°cl evc",
ids relieveune .
Ide is WWl' the
prevails Pi
o is thus 11°.irete;
such secur,"loC'
knout hJ
tato kind, 119

Wit)
"aislied' Tat tivl
d Clare" yep
er officialSof
S to be co
Mice, Ito tb°
or two As 040
gher, to bei, 00
some 01 is 0,
,nant right
'0 be done.t beit
prOteStßn 4
;„,tri ot
ot
las been *-
mulneoCe,ced.
to be Pl„abichlrw
reen I.9tie
ur o

eer in ''‘iel',,,Cl3o(l
ich, if
h i°";stbet
Lig . 4
will do, 0,00;
,
Mme
nati

I sense• ociellg
and indePe

,en „„r
lion use vide
lety to Prig Co
' i
and • an. t
d six patr°ttle
'nt, shall o,e
eland. lhe7 0,
:of obsenterh,
livide thew. a

haat"
liberal au,— boe
We donnf
rtionmeot "a 0
'he theusBli or
d nobles oiodo
vel'
ave inararbitti'
ingarnvaltled
nde

A gr'
iBhMan and
;he recent, -
..nr
•ed were br"
Ird Stanieldti
Lord Lieu (1,4
ng the lie .idt:
(noble The ,
rrb
tion. (or?
worth 9u p.
lie is "
is a suede 0
Ir
to Persil fre°l
.se ofthe
ensure w°' viet
iiu the padso
besidest 5 ge,
add re „s•ire r
it. Wenr:lo
docutrie-lootAok
that we socknig.
ne, feve%oel_s
tie, far o,yeral
rposiA ll
;11,in the

foriti
Tnnient „itto
bish

moo'
it „ coctro,
ter
no p,'tot • 06
belteie
to fight •Pfr rot;
her kcilis 001
-ligh IP fr
a'potentr,oldripe:olol
w the fig
by agilielliolrir
any, 0.3 ie'r
e van 1,0 D 1416
elevatiOn,, or
ecinalitno
0,..,,tb..
nOt fliheoli
',bug
•ope, etv.
opprs'

OS4
oilr
)we fee t PijiBll.
bege...94,41%
subtnit.iip+A
at tlie
.001"
.ndets 4.1,157.
I this t:tEllice-
the 11,-1,40.00
ri ierti/9
s4all
eo ofs

foci
h,t t: OA
ever, t -to
tblo

414'
. ftert
vAL
d rij,o
7Av0.,-150
of v.' be
do Atose
o Owe. ir 51,# j,
tbad141:101,1,
torniiig 01) tr
shiltfaithoff
"iieci •
re CO's ir
oat o+o,ll
pleaSnn titilo4:
iboVe .-cOO
krehjea
of flidg
00,1r-
-11490