The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-01-02 00:00:00

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LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1819 . Pitts to
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INDIA.

The Calcutta Government Gazette, of His 4th of
~Rust, contains an Address of Congratolilies lo

Ilse Manilas of Hastings, on his triamphaat return
the seat of Government, ■fter his late most sac.
.safal campaign. The Wowing is the reply of the
ioble Margolis, is which he deselepes the whole
policy which dictated the water's taken against the
Piedaries sad the Millirem% Chiefs:--

ra Gletrtescs, —rho compliment with which you
honour me is truly gratifyisig. Were I to consider you
merely as mon sif worth and talent, desirooe of mark.;
ing your frimadthip towards me by a flattering civility,
rho distinction conferred upon me by Ihe favour from
persons of mcb stamp Irma demand the warmom so.
toss feast my boort. I softest yea to believe that yen
do meet that return; but Mitt much, very ',tech, Super.
added to it. In the satisfactiou lam osejoying, there
meaothiog far beyond individual Tastily. the senti-
ments which yes hairs Woo pleased this day to cape's'
are sot attired to me alone. They aro voschers ten.
tiered to our coontrymeo at homy. lam not allud-
ing to the pride I most natorally feel in hating each
teationory bore. respecting me to oar oilier land :
the aseastishich you have awakesed io me is of a
higher qsalig, A shier seep, inwparohlo (rots
your treatment of soltect than what applies I.
me porsosally. You are pr ing whether they
"ho smy be said to have represented the British chit.
rider on the occasion, did faithfully and becomingly
fetid that elated trust t end your proximity, your
stations, your racked vigilance, eminently qualify
on for returning a verdict, while your metihnod
would make you spurn at giving, ihrnoch courtesy.
'n opinion which your judgment belied. Many of
on have had to contemplate your most important
private interests as staked an the transactions to whleb
you refer; bat all of you hare felt that the national
honour, in which you were severally 'hirers was in-
/olveal in the purpose and tenor of the messeres I had

the lot to guide. Ueder sorb an impression, r,
him stood !forward to attest oho dignity of British

the Pindarrits, to Sad refire in the Western Coon.
try. A provisional agreement was settled with those
States, instantly en our obtaining UM right to take
them slides oar protection.
66 A more derisive coudect was requisite !overdo
stomper Khan. As Ma head was perfessedly Whist
every man who had any thing Id lose, the baud of
every man might justly be raleddegainst him. Thera
were no engspments, 'sprees or tarried, betimes
him and as. He was, therefore, (Motif, told of
oar reseleilon not to suffer Mt cototinesare of • poi.
&tory system in Central India. An °collo* was 05
this principle offered, that he should subscribe to the
disbanding of his army, or witness the attack of it
in its separated conditios. Should he (hoofs the
former cootie, he woeW be gearenteed in the pv..-
5641100 of the territorlettle had wow tram States
whom injuries we had no obligation to redress ;
should he risk the latter, he would be followed
•p as a freebooter, with the keenest pursuit that
could be instituted against • critnitsal disturber of
the public pease. He bed sagacity enough to com-
prehend that soy pracedore but submission, wits hopes
less. The positions pined by us, through celerity at
the oet-set, rendered the satiation of those with whom
he had to deal, defeucelms. Scindia was closely
penned between the centre division on the banks of
the Sind', and Majer.General Dookin's divisioa, oft
the banks of the Chambui. The latter corps menaced
Arneer Khan on one side, while Sir D. Ochtee.
Inney's nvethong that Chief ow the other ; and the
division under Sir W. met, pretested his escaping
southward. In this ettr 'oily, Afne.r Khan took
the wise step of throwing hiMseif ors our 11.
hers! justice. His artillery wet surrendered to
us ; his army was disbanded ; and the Dritish Go-
vernment stood free from embarrassment in that
quarter. At that period, which was early in Novem-
ber, I had to consider the objects of the campaign se
completely gained : for the Pindarries, sensible of
the impracticability of malotaining themselves io their
own territories, had begun their march td fall back,
i on supports of which they did not then know I bad
deprived them ; and were Surrounded by ear did-
! 1
sioos which were then dogleg in open them (rota
every side. An apparently well. grounded hope was
thence entertained, tkatAlie extensive retolatioa
which importantly changed the fortunes dt S. many
IStates, would be perfected, without the effusion of
ether blood this *bat might be shed la the dlspiesloa
I of the Plegarries. _

leveed with the Reproved letelligeen amprired, by
their having learned to m 00000 e our movements. It
was indispensable to ',anguish theta wholly. We
were not blind to the difficulties of the task. The
interception and dispersion of between 45 and 30,000
horsemen, lightly equipped end insularly inured to
fatigue, on the immense field over ishieh they had
the power of sang in any direction, was en opera.
tion that required no ordinary effort. Much more,
however. was to be taken into calculation than the
the agility of eer enemies. It was certala that their
peril would be regarded with the resent anaisty by
Scindia and by /lona Khan. I leave Hollisr out of
thecpaestien, though he was tolerated in the resat,
for a mean which I will hereafter "Apish,. The
naiades were at& lotegral, though an weavoured,
and nesetimes hardly manaioable part of the army of
Scindia. They were always the ready etnitheiie ei
AIMM Khali, with whom community of object, ea.l
pine, gave them community of feeling. It was then.
fore, sere that those two Chiefs wool., be streams
in manteratieg our attempts to destroy the Pinder.
rtes—enderlanad, as long as their practice could be
concealed—in arms, when di.guiee could no looser
avail. We had, consegeently, to aim at biceps&
toting Scindia and Amen Khan from tang this
part they meditated. Enough was gained from
Seindia, could we place him under an inability of
moving; but much more was requisite in respect to
Ameer Khan. Though his liege army was Wen
fashioned sled more systematically agonised than dell
Pindarry force, still he was emeatially neater'
bet a leader of freebooters. It was of hods
mental agency that his army should be disbanded.
Though it consisted of 54 bandies', with above 150
pieces of cannon, and a powerful cavalry, it was
luckily dispersed In small corps, either for the occu-
pation of the widely separated pitches of territety
•hicts he had woe from different Chiefs, es for the
ratertioe of means of subsistence from weaker States.
My hope of rendering Scindia and Amer Khao unable
to struggle, rested on this, that I should assemble my
fore* before they inspected my intention, and push it
forward with a rapidity which should make any con-
centration of their troop. impracticable. The mere
immovability of Scindia would not have answered my
porpose. The IPindarries, if pressed by me, Weald
have t sod his dominions, and gained the Western
States, whither I should be precluded from fel.
lowing by a bee lusuperable, as long as It existed.
We were bound by treaty with Scindia, to have co
communication whatever with these States, so that the,
pPinderrin ereekl,is Undisguised Rajpoot terrine's',
have found not only deviser, bet the facility of ens.
Wein their face with that of Ameer Khoo. I ani
.hewing to yes, that even bete, the bonds of robin
faith were, in my contemplation, leis sureseentable
than physical obstacles. Do you think that I solved
this Inaba men by an illicit use of the advantage
which I succeeded in gaining peer Scindia, by plant-
ing m) self in the midst of his divisions. and prohibit.
ing any attempt at their junction! You do not be.
leave it ; yet you will like to beer explained on what
title I required from him the abrogation of that inter•
dim, which forbade our latereeerse with the Western
States. No treaty, in truth,was "'tiling between stand
Sciatic He had dissolved it, first by exciting the
Pinclarrie. to invade our territories, that be might see
how a desultory mode of war might affect our
power; secondly, by leading himself the year be-
fore, to the profligate Rodgers of the reishea. for
the subversion of British .preponderancy ; thirdly,
by specific promises given to the Pladarvies, of 'salt-
ine common cause wish them, should they he driven
to @agency. Will it be said that this was pos-
sibly the construction which we put en doubtful
information? Though the Pindarry Chiefs, now
prisoners with me, have since boast, evidence to
the truth of all these facts, my vindication shall not
repose itself there. Jest as I was taking the field, I
caused to he delivered to Send's, in open dirtier, his
own lettera, signed with bls own hand, and sealed
with his man ptiVite seal, addressed to a Foreign
Government, and evincing the most hostile machi.
nations. already metered against us. Nothing was
said to him on the delinry of those letters, ether
than that the Governor-General had not wished to
peruse them, and that his Highness would per.
coin the seals were unbroken. I had no need to
peruse them, because their contents were displayed
by the letters of inferior agents, referring te,
and illustrating the expressions of. the Maharajah.
These particulars are communicated to you, that
pat may see how steadily, not withstanding the laxity
of the other patty, our plan of upholding the exist-
ing native Governments of India was maintained. Did
Seindia dispute the verity of the proofs bronght against
him ? Nu such thing. Jle sunk under the code-
ine of the unexpected detection. These was no
denial, no attempt at explanation, no endeavour to
extenuate the quality of the Secret Co pondence.
On our part, the sole advantage drawn from the
circumstance, was additional security for the ac-
complishment of our measures against the Pinder.
ties. The Maharajah, was told in a mild and
conciliatory terms, that the B itish Government
would give way to no vindictive impulse, on em
vaunt of what had passed. but would regard his
Highness's aberrations as an indiscretion, arising from
his not having sufficiently considered the ties of amity
seb.iatine between us ; be it was added, that as
those ties had not splinted firm enough to
our just it:•-•reits, a new Treaty should be proposed,
which, while it pteserved to the Maharajah all the
solid benefits enjoyed by him ender the former one,
would give as the certimity of annihilating the Pin.
dardes. Sciorlia gladly weed to the terms, which
pledged him to active co-operation aesi...t the fro
hooters, and set us at liberty to make ti OA engage-
ments with the Illjpont States, which alone could
induce them to towable!: ari! eppow any attempt a

justice has not been sullied. It is a declaration se-
priority &meal ; for my portion in the aggregate
of British fame is mere touching to me than a
',penal- and selfish reputation. Your genermin per.
tiality towards me has not bestrayed von into an ie.
discreet averment on that point. When we weer
forth to punish wren, we were aware how mock it
behoved is to watch over ourselves that strength avid
success might sot seduce as into any act of oppreselee.
I venture to Wises that violence or mentors osacties
cannot wklf dm faintest coiner of truth be impaled
to oar precederes. This, however, shall not rest es
general @maitre. You shall be minutely satisfied.
Though from the distinct feature of occurrences
you hate with a gallant confidence maintained
our equity, it will be pleasing to each of you to
learn details which will enable you respectively
to say, ' I was not carried away by the kind warmth
of my feelings; here are circemsisoces which,
to my deliberate reflection, irrefrsgibly cookie the
conclusions I drew from a less particular statement'
of the case. The field of oar operations was so vast
that you often did net in Calcutta learn events which
look place in remoter parts, till after you had been
visaged of others considerably posterior which oc-
curred in nearer quarters; so that you did not lee
now one transaction rose oat of another. You will
understand them better when they.are presented to
toe in a regular chain. In laying them before you
I cannot make Boy inconsiderate disclosers. lam
Acting in the sr •rit of our Ilon. Employers, who
would ehallei.o. Investigation and esseourage ezposi.
Either fur them or for us there is not a passage
to be slotted neer or glossed.
" In our original plan, there was not the expects.
I..in or the wish of adding • rend to the dominions of
the lion. Compa it) , Our knowledge of the decided re-
pugnance, with which any anions,' of Wending our
territorial po••essions is always viewed at home, would
have forbidden such a project. Territory, in !red, was
lobe wrested from none bet the Pindarries : and you
will readily comprehend the policy whichdictated that
sods conquests should be divided between the Nabob
of Bopaul, Scindis, and !Milker. It was easeful to
strengthen the former, who had attached himself to
es so devotedly ; and it was desirable that the two
blahratta Sovereigns should perceive a degree of ad-
vantage for themselves to t•-mpensate for the ono-
voidable dissatisfaction they were to suffer from the
completion of oar enterprise. The suppression of the
Plnt laic., was our single object. You have unequi-
vocally proclaimed the absolute necessity of that ob-
ject ; sod I canons imagine the man musts, who would
represent it rib one of speculative espediency. Eves
in that light, the ectirpation of the Pindarries weed
have been a justifiable and a wise teedertaking. As
association, whose undisguised principles is to subsist
by plundering all around it, is a body placed by its
own act in a stale of war, with every regular Govern
meant. To crush such a confederecy, before it should
further increase that stretigth which every year obvi-
ously augmented, would have been a legitimate and a
prudent cause of exertion. But such considerations
were long vise by. We were called upon by the
most imperious duty witching upon a Government,
that of protecting its subparts from desolation, so
prevent the repetition (confessedly preprint) of in-
vasions, which had for two years comma vrly fr.
yard the Madras Dependencies with citrumstances
of enesampletl horror S on that priimple we re.
solved to take the field. T. have hooted our pur-
pose to the expulsion of the l'intlareies from the tlis•
tricts which they had hitherto occupied, would have
been worts than Clii.di,bnrsS. Trio nernerons and
powerful to he resisted by scar of the smaller Slates,
they would, in receding from us. only forcibly to
occupy some other territory, equally convenient for
annoying us, whence link espeditions wotstd bate

(7b be coniiaseeL)

MADRAS PAPERS.

jut.t lE.—Most deplorable details cone
tie■e to resat us from Bagel. of the rapid progress
of the fatal epidemic. About thirty thousand are said
to have fallen victims to It at Gerreekpoor, la the
coarse of one month.
Anatirr I.—We observe by the Bengal General
Orders, that Captain Browne, who commooded
the guard from w►ich the Rajah of Nagpore effected
his escape, is to be tried by a General Court-Martial.
Mammy 15.—We espy the following article Reel
the India Ggnette of the 27th Jely :
" Letters received frees Ajiwore, dated lb. 24
last. state, that on the morning of the 29th of Jane,
&India delivered over the town and fort to the Bri-
tish Owfttnment. Bapoo Scindia did not at first feel
inclined to give up his trust, bet after the delay of a
day or so, the city was given up, end Bapoo retiral
to the fort with his people. This place being nearly
inaccessible, Bapoo seemed determined to hold out ;
bet on the Ist Inst. some gains and howitters were
got up to within 500 yards df the wall. The enemy
kept up a saiping fire upon the troops who wet,
escorting the guns ; and Bapoo, as soon as bet
hood that the artillery wu to battery, agreed to
'snoods?.
" On the 2d, he quitted the fort, and the gate
was occupied by a company of the 21th. It is said,
that there was a deep valley belown the battery and
fort, sod that, if the enemy had been determined,
the troops never could have get op the opposite as-
Cent to assault them. The city is fuitified all round,
and has leog beee a place of mesh sot,. It was
here that Jebarsgere received an Ambassador from
England, Sir Thomas Roe, some years ago. The
whole place is a valley completely surrounded by
mountains, in which lead and some other ores are
deg op, and a considerable trade iu the former orti•
els is carried on."
Bousat.—Patteh Sing, *hese death was Ariel.
ly renounced in our 'lira Courier of the %l, was
the brother of Attend Row, the reigning Gascawar,
cod the presumptive heir to the Mooned. career,
short as it has proved, has not been ariattended wick
the vicissitedes of fortune. Whilst living with his
mother in the vicinity of Primal', in the year 16103,
they were seized by the late Jestevant Bow ll hiker,
and joined that Chieftain's army soon after his vie•
tory in the neighbourhood of that capital. The me.
tiler and son were sebsegeently transferred to the
custody of a Patio Chief, named Shsutot Khan.—
When the alliance with the Bared• State was nese-
elated, it became an object of importance with the,
British Government to traces the presumptive heir to
the Mooned from the hands elr the Patens. Measure.
were accordingly adopted to effect his release, end
Should Khan agreed to ransom both mother sod too
for the sum of 30,000 rupees, which mat paid, and
they were liberated in 1-04.
The reigning Goatees, being disqualified by at
cosatitutional weakness of mind from conducting that
laborious details of t►e State, the administration of
affairs was introvert to a Commission of Government,
of which Flatlet. Ella 4 was nominated' member, swab.
vested with theolliceof Pietheeniddee or Metalfgy,is
which capacity he acted is sibordlnstion to his

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. N. 4028.
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.1.. NORWICH UNION SOCIETY. far the 1N-
...4'R kNCE or LIVES and SURYIYORSHIPS.
ORANTING ANNUITIES,auct ENDOWMENT sifCHIL- r,
'1 ' DREN.
P s - Ati
the
tk The Mom Nl•thle the Duke of SOMERSET
The Mott Noble the Doke of BEAUFORT
Cl.ll
The \1.... Motile the Duke of AROYLL to
The Right line. the Earl of CRAVEN Na
' The Right II e. the Fort of ROSEBERR I
The Right Una. Lord SA LTOUS.
Pi
TeI:STE/A. Pt
i
akt Jews Warreave.av, Dlr. of Wrotieskr-hall hoi
. Mr Gaoling Pubic, Bert. PooMnit. set
r ' WILLIAIS B d, Esq. Rinntegbasa
, MILLSAII Harass. P Ri I 5 ...444. _ea Ila 3EI 14
Suffulk di
i 4 *MAIM * *Anton. Lai. Esaine•Lndge,
Ileum CALPW rti,. Esq. Itillaorawe, Norfolk Pel
1 Manus Vansts. Esq. Fareley-holl Yorkshire, C. tat
Tile HINECTOIta of Ms SOCIETY do hereby give Ne. do
' Pm Thal they haws takes* ROUE, No. 16. WATERLOO- ad.
PLACE. P ALL-HA L 4 which will be OPENED as their . lel
CHIEF tirrics en, the transaction of Bob= kw Me- gm
lords. ea MONDAY 128.1[7., and where attendance will an
he daft, gime from tea &dock 1111 fear ; sod ales al the .fare de
011ie Society's Aral. Mr. C. A. Racket. 21, Birebil-Musa IN
Corehill.
r • 1
Penns, Inerrant Lowden es whose Lives lewatateat we ,
posed, will. in rewire. be r•itilred te appear before the Leades 111
Fonsalttee, who writ .it weekly at 'Esteems-rise& Fire le. lill
Meares trig be erected al either of she above place. on shr- e
peeved risks. am Woe *ask he London or its li/lefties.or 'ld
midis the Myelin Itilk of klertality. Armorer the Nereid. St
IMlsti Fire sad Lifle.4ftairsere &needs are appointed at the to
• prkteigal toms tbrutighout dir Magolsm.
_.---------------- re
-LITTON. asoek-brolter and Lottery-once. 18
1
! I -A:4 keeper. I. Cernlslil. sad Leesttardnerset. very respect. , Ilk
falls return.. has grateful Thaeks far the netortees furious tea 14
epos
}Crier; es his. is the peewee Loden. sad be has great ph.. '
i tare Is. presenting his Fvhwds with titfedestriedGrand State ef W'
• the Wheel far the Lett Day. hosiery 111, whet all the Capitals ai
most be drawn, via.
apt
Prism of 11311.000
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. I
000
4
die. ix. 5,000
tue Pi
1,
apt
500 hi
iri
I a Wattameed liniassenTirkeis mid Slimes are selling as abort. 0
i
. • whet* all bedew la ike Pablieleads is tram steed with fidelity hi
. mad dispatch.
t --*:11
..1Y E,,,:ootigglysizrisP,:%T;sa. sue i
Azgrr—Eo, litaDrl.,:l!iled for
il Ls
, and by all the Nemeses.
, San-street, at
1 i ThMinPablisbed TO-MORROW. Jsmaary 3, 1819, pained to 11
I WV Qlllllll, prim Eight-pmsembalfpcony. d
.1 1: 1 rrio the Coders and Admirers of FINE CU. (2
A.. A. CUMBElML—asperlse New Ling Dari.grtn Prickly, •
remarkably refills., the growth of ISM Loath I.e. 111 no a
• ID {nobs.—/wens' waned grow sionalS, freeloader hand-glaoses t
1 1 .--fin beast, Sod imams greedy semi every Giber sort is eels •
••• Ifteithok c
' Predated by am eslemet Greyer. and sold by Messrs. t
1 Gestalts'. Sersleasio. No. 1. Dokeotreet. fir•••••^f••10".*! 0
Looks. is Pockets. Ilk esah,eastritelsg Twelve Seeds, or half
1 packets is —with petaled Direeeine, 1
4 )
a unarm= to the Trade sad Eapereaties. I 3
i
e
A NEW
EIGHTEEN sunos.—IMPORTA IT SARA :fi. t
FII.ANICS and TAYLOR, have to offer to the t
Public a su.s. uAT .. num ER BODY, remblasne i
every rroseisite a Hat mile So pairs 6 It i 4 ..penisis air
r
roam to dm Natmid mast espeosive Beaver, is ?van. '
it.t sad will woe twice as L.K. sad iv et 11 better •1141g1C.
• which is retains Si the tail g will tweet chime: its odder, oh.. I
is she mart beeolifelibet. if eass.fer •erin. s
a.thr•
4 i will ligere these Rats. whey twigs WATER-PROOF ; awl
will repairs/recoil limes at a trifling rip/ace. and every tin.
appear equal to sew lim4 are decidedly superlor to sun Ual-
etre 'Serra is PoteW metier, the attainment of enskb hr,
• beta atteetkd wish goat ilium*.
Merchants. Dealers, arid the Trade. who with for septa. •
Bab, may be rapplkd on ativaatagrnin terms.
FRANKS had TAYLOR, hlarnefarturrev. Wellinltoo•bouve.
1 a Red CierWMSllll, Bertikaa.—N o unita.ii letters received.
... ur ,
~1 I f !SAUD PREVENTED.
TO counteract thermally attempts that are (bait
sends ta
load of the GElTitleNnl7. HhearKi;AtiTwitiredr byl D AT:a*/
i 111
MARTIN, they have adapted *sew Label, is which theit
Miasmas sad address,
57, 111011 HOLBORN.
Is soceaspireaerly pieced to the cmitre of the 1.00, that ;h.:
( trod unofteotion 101'44, 11141 i lOC difference of the hire. whirl.
Y useike 01 lettrr-pass, is ill rnabie wombs:on at mirc to de-
tect Or imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING, wade nod .1,1 oh-Ir.:de ki
DAY aid MARTIN. WI, High Soitiorn, rad ...roiled li girt
perlarepal Grocers, Onsgases, Mank•cller., lifivorr.ngets. 'l'er•
et, Itoot-makete. fee. ladle Weird Eieedo ..
Is Beetles Si Ild.. Is. and Is. Ad- each.
Jun piablisbeil, prise ss. is board.,
ri6 £GIS of LIFE; a Non-Sledical Com-
meminry no the ledientimium ariaing trout Human
Las.i Ines the Clisa4P44 Squiplasts, and baneful ellerl,
n •f m, es
661114.1114464,414 Stricture. Seminal Wraliic...
Lair hue detertiopers ; Part I I. rnetnies some minor to ..n rev-
!
1 ,f
sabres. .. tor. glaints,.in mankular humility 4 Pail 111. ea.
Mates Pr Weal Ohre tiepins Mensal Debiliti , sell' Albeit.,
110, iis Port ill. is a Series of Cares illeterstlee of the ve-
iled* solvieeo. espislalac them in ti familiar manner, and the
sleek sa.lisseni to dos Yana rad Maturity of both Se sc..
,44 By GOSS mid Co. emistilting Sureenn..
Nay he had at HI, Pasenbseter.n.w, Lougee, sad of all
Hoiskwlters.
h . Mmes. flog mod Co. are to be consulted. asmeal, rvery
day, at their boors and Patients in the Cowin etc requested
s.. describe misottly she ease, recto-Mg a moisten, eOr it-
ike sod klediebir, which este be Co warded to on, ear* .4 the
VlP•rerl. 64101•011 Ce. M. R. C. Surgeon., 13$ Rutter. te-ttreet.
Virel-aereel. Lodes.
t
. RUPTURES CURED.
: RUarrit.i:RtiesESl sptily• ads,
rpenriketv
..tcliueitar,,ed,,,c.tlthooluh:
Illartmipo Diseeleary for the Can of Stricturrhand.ol, Ptitptie-
Ow al I).er:m 4 Unhealed Enucirr, basing, dark% it imam. of
i upwards of 45 .fors of egfers.irre pn.ctice, In c.ar, of titer-
'
tem. elorrmil sombetlemdi-troalag tainnees of Ruptore, its
/ ardently applied Morel! to it•errorr a tented, for ...prevalent i;
0 leMbadt.eadw hick he has impel aernespliebed,ncrr:ientrorebrine Inulri. vato.
r.,
• ritelies),, sod rittriimi. neutrinos/Jae se pain or i
of it stall way noir .ining the ofairry Witter. Or infirm;
• aril aloe vets thrill, entirely preciude the trecevAty of the the
or ally trues er besdaec whale
irrod„;,„„. ,e te. meek es tc,.. 48, Reeser's. Orme. 0 $ ford-
X....rnirte 1
mey .4(.7;41 tali.efatelr at t
un rearefillivi
17.romes,
and
rdisiti7niniLbent-
-1 ' IS Nim W. the erevlog.
ill N. N. Mr. ihroar kopp. a regular assortment of True C 4 for
gale. which be its HS wish radial rate. at it is tostrnat ir
the 'Mita to bate a well-adapted 1 non.