The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-12 00:00:00

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No. 9939.

14/EDIVESDAY. JULY 12. It,is.

PRIcE aid.

• Tis cos(' "or mom* Et !linos MI se IA! pm, Srester dim on the !

Ch. of 1... Wm, TIVO,III 60 Jul% „ ISIS.
AT a MEET! NG of the GENERAL COM-
. ITT to.: for E•alailucting Ilse WATEKLOO SUIS-
IBCHIPrION, larlai ilia. day,

FRENCH PAPERS. navies, on their return, gave us the same assurances ;
—..wese..-- I however, the Ministers and the Generals of the
CT! k MBER OF ItF.PltliStiN TATI YES. JOLT 7. Allied Powers declared )exterday in the conferences
44 On our ?snivel in the hail," says the Editor of which they had with the President of the Commis.
the Gazette de France, ,4 we found the place es. sion—thet all the Sovereigaie had engaged to replace
signed to the reporters occupied by about a score of Louis XVIH. on the throne; and that he is to
National Guards and °theta, calling themselves Fe- take his entry into the capital this evening or to-mor-
derates ; considering this encroachment as the effect row.
of mistake, we claimed our privilege, and were soon "The foreign troops have just occupied the Thuile
informed that the reporters were excluded from their !Pries, the seat of the Government. It, this state of
accustomed places, though Igo motives were assigned things, we can do no more that' form wishes for our
for this proceeding. Alt the white paper on the country ; and our deliberations being no longer free,
desks had already been put under a kind of embargo, we think it our duty to separate. Marshal the
and in spite of the inviolability of property decreed Prince of Eckmuhl and the Prefect of the Seine,have
the day before yesterday, our pens and oar ink. been charged with the preservation of public order,
stands had been confiscated. The writer of this ar- safety, and tranquillity." .
tide, nevertheless, found means to slip into a corner This letter was signed by all the Members of the
of one of the public Tribunes, arid is thus enabled Commisois of the Government.
to give a correct account of the Sitting. Such, how. M. Maxon . proposed that the House should con.
ever, are the men who are incessantly preaching up tinue its sitting, and wait the result, whatever it
the liberty of the press and the publicity of ideas, might be. 4' One of two things will happen," said
and who wish all France to be acquainted with their lie ; " either.. the enemy will respect your indeperid.! --ewee......
zeal and patriotism !" 'vice, and if the words of Kings were not vain, all '
butte would not be forbidden ;or they will forget Miwnesx, Jove I.—Yesterday we received by It
courier the news that the Crown ,Prince of M. CLEstENT read a Message from the Commission
Wirtem-
of Government, in answer to the Message of the what they have declared; they will expel the
ne. berg attacked General Rapp, on the 28th, at Hoge.
Chamber, respecting apprehended disturbances of the tional representstion from this place. let us then nau, and totally defeated him. The enemy is reckons.
public tranquillity, containing the assurance that the repeat an expression formerly employed, and Which ed to have lost 5000 killed and wounded, and has
Commission would take all the measures in its power resounded throughout all Europe—' We were sent thrown himself into Strasburgh. One standard that
to preserve the peace of the capital. . hither by our Constituents, and nothing hut bayonets was taken has been brought here—another taken by
The discussion of the Constitution was then re- shall remove us !"—[ipplanset from various parts Prince Ernitius, of Hesse, is sent to Darmstadt.
sinned. of the Hall and the Tribunes.] . The peasants in Alsace having
taken up arms, SE.
M. HUSIOLIRD said, let us declare that the three General SEBASTIANI—" I must remark one fact. veral villages have been reduced to ashes.
Legislative branches constitute the Parliament of The Commission is mistaken in regard to the report Yesterday another division of Russian Ilulansl
France, and that no other authority can usurp the of the Plenipotentiaries. In the conferences there passed through here, and a great many cannon, and
title. ; never was a word said about a Chief of our choices
, 24H
squadrons of caval
His Majesty leaves this place
ry.
The proposition was not pressed. ' but about the form of the Government.
:AGUE, JULY B.
A Message was received from the Government, M. GARAT—" It is too evident that the words to-day to go to Amsterdam.
signed by M. C-root, respecting the payment of the form of Government, and Chief of the Government,' M. Roil!, Secretary of State for the Home Dee
Army. It stated that the Committee had done every are not synonymous." partment, has written a circular letter to all the Geo-
thing that was possible. Not only the pay Was pro- This Speaker would have proceeded, but was in. tensors of Provinces, &c. in which, observing what
vided for the month of June, but that for July was terrupted by murmurs, and the Chamber passed to the gratitude is due to God for the late happy deliver-
also secured. The Committee likewise provided the pure and simple Order of the Day on the subject of once of the country, from the danger of falling
necessary funds for the subsisteuico, and other again under a foreign yoke, be remarks, that the wants this Message. i proper way of expressing that gratitude is by cowrie
of the Army, during the month of July. These re- One of the Commissioners of the army declared,
sults, however, were not attained without great silo that they had visited it near E mists, and that it is bating to the relief of those who have bled in obtain.
criticev. in the best disposition, amounting to 73,000 ing for•their fellow-countrymen these advaistages,
M. laesive, one of the five Commissioners ap. bayonets, and may still be further increased. The and desires them to have this better read inell the
pointed to wait on the Allied Sovereigns, reported troops seem to reject witlt horror every other than churches, accompanied with a suitable exhortation
I
that they had intended to set out that morning at the national flag. to the people. At the same time be desires that in
four o'clock, but thought it right previously to call ivt. REGNAULT (de St. Jean d'Angeley).—You .these places where there is no Committee already
upon the Commission of Government to concert lately placed your Representatives under the safe. established to receive voluntary contributions, some
of th most respe stable persons may be invited to form, e
with it the measures most proper to be pursued. The guard of the nation ; that declaration ought this day e such
Commission of Government made some important to he modified. You are guarded by a handful of Conimitte.
HAGUE, JUL Yee sc 0Y r..-- a nst-Master-General an.
observations, which induced the Deputation to wait brave citizens; and if you are permitted, if you arel
nuances by His Majesty's orders, that the corm.
the return of the Duke of Otranto, who was at the ordered to die at your posts, they ought to he spared
head-quarters of the Allies. 7'he Deputation then all danger. .Declare that the guard placed it the gates spondence is again opened with Park and other places
Duke proceeded to the of Otranto, who coi:ii. of your Palace is only a guard of honour, and that in France, which are known by official accounts to
dentially made sects 'communications as caused the if any armedforce presents itself, it shall be ordered be in the occupation of the Allied troops, and not of
the enemy.
Deputies to think it right to defer their journey till to make ne ratispincet ..; .
I (Signed) ,r VAN PALLANDT TOK ICEPPAL.'"
after the delivery of a Message, which will 'be sent M. Doesacu proposed that a new Council of Go-
before the Chamber breaks up, by the Commission of vernment should be formed with the Minister.
Government. I General CAINOF answered, that the Ministers
The debates on the Constitutional Act were re.
. were at this moment. employed its placing the ar-
sullied. ! chives and important papers in safety.
M. POULAIK GRANOI.RE opposed the piers of here- : After having been occupied with these weighty in.
dila' y Nobility, as subversive of the principles which terests, the Assembly resumed the question whether
had been consecrated in the Declaration of Rights. the Peerage should he.heretlitstry.,
The unlimited number of Peers was still more fatal. The question Was put to the vote, hot two trials
If there should be, in the Upper Chamber, a bold being doubtful, it was ordered to he resumed to-
majority who opposed the views of the Monarch, a morrow—the sitting to ripen at ten o'clock.
new creation of Peers would at once produce a comae I SITTING OF .JUNE 28.

and .the favour of the Monarch, ought to ha►e proms
tectell him from every kind of inuult. It is to be
hoped that this disregard of the state of things and
of decorum will terminate within 24 hours.

ROBERT SIIEDDEN. F. 4. in •he

- .
The Trenoirers rrpnl led the itim.iint of olreadv
ku,,ern nii ndse,tised to he E 34,171 I•.: and ihai .0 14,n18
0 11, received had bees invested in the Puti.ic Funds.
Re..ol.ed,
Tisit J. W. Freslifield, Esq. and Wm. Davis, E•q. be added
N, the I iiinmisier
Itereiv d the Report of the Sn'.seiiption from Lloyd's. of
se LW 11l S per Cr. t. Como'. tr.m I iwir hl.n t ; aid the Repurt
of toe i)uantt•lu of toe 14. s .k id• En. kn.% ACJO.T.
ROBERT SiIEIMLN. Chairman.

Napoleon Bonaparte was very careful in providing
hirowif with good books upon America, before his
departure from Malmaison. lie asked for a great
many, and went himself to see that they were pot
into his carriage. He said to those that were near
him, that he renounced for ever the tumult of the
world and of business, and that he had no ether
wish but to end his days peaceably in the United
States of America, amid a free and hospitable people.
He expressed a wish to see M. Cadet Gassicnurt, and
spoke with him for some minutes in private. Napo-
leon, before his ab'lica►ion, granted the decoration
of the Order of Reunion to some of those employed
in the office of the Secretary of State.

A -mum of Subscriptions alrend
PA. S. Parnthe
Da% i I Woodmrts•,n 121 0
Vulllons :ilia Sons 10
Knight and SOU 8
D. P. Wails 100
Wiaa iis and Green 103 0
W. Mg ollnr•h 1U
Tinteithrim, on SIM.
d IV, 9 h Jtdy.:•feer at
our i.e by the Rev.
Robert- 771. 19s. Id
Joseph T.unnp•mt 5 5
Leader, Aslee, & Lang-
dale 103 0
Lieut.-(',•lnnel Cooper,
Nonenwr Ndina 10 10
Alfred Gould 1 1
•Authons Wagner 1 1
Mowbray s'l In
John F. Schroder & C....1ns 0
S. [Peewee/ Outiteilon,s42 10
6,-.iirze Cooke 10 10
William M. Foriarr 5 3
W n. Selwyn, his Chll•
&en and Sei SAMS
Birll.,r I'n• t
M.-. Cot 3 9
T U.. 1% nity of Ol-
t rJ 315 0
A Young Litly 1 I
G. P, 5 5
Chr stopher Smith, Son,
and Co. M 10

Is advertised £62,64) 10s. 10d.
Thomas Trundle '45 0
.1 ha lilildei
Thomas o.e 51 10
1..
At 510,1 lake, in m141.21' 0
r• to 741. SI. 19... 6d.
I Brown. Sharps & Co. 23 0
ICl...temisers' Company 26 5
W. P. flicks 5 5
lAI CI .phs•sn, rater a
Serums' I y sh Bev.
Wm. Dealt ry ,e B I).
Rector
WI. 6.. S.I.
1 Mich Cl J•ssr 10 10
! Mr COIIIIIIII 5 0
Alersv der White 5 5
Palish Gibinn 5 5
R. K. 2 9
W. O. 2 2
John and Skinner Turner 52 10
: Alean..sier Hiddril 52 10
1 lt-v. Dr. Wm. Bell 101 .0
I Wiliam H..ul.t n 1 . 10
eh; i.stsphrr L‘uch 10 10
I w;lionin Nunn and Cs. kJ 10
'. F 'I. him ktuortuo 10 10
`.. Be ‘lor,ter .1 1
•li.. & Tlnotai Maude 151 10
he Rovers VI 0
John Rogras .52 10
I Ws. Smith 5 5
1 M .ckeuzie and Wilsnn 5 5
C.aluam, Sarnp>ou, and
Wed..etburu 52 10

DU'L'L:/' MAIL.

II IN I equested that she Subsetiptions which could nest be re-
ceived ..st tke nay of General Meeting, 48th Jimr, may be paid
to the Banker, 1., London of the re+prclive Sobtoribert, tit 111
the Committee at toe City of Linda raven..

Sub eriptian- ate teeeived at the Gilt,. of I, to Inn T en ;at
1.1,1).1's ;a d at ;.II the ft takers. All Caint•luttie..ti
Sub.. ripti:ms, ate requectrd to be addresied to the
Catnaattee, at the City of letnduat
10th July.

ut:Attripui. FILK- HOSE. •
COOK his now on Sale the largest and best
.1 eted STOCK of 11041 ER Y ever filtered to the Pith.
li., ond b •sog inaele osis hie Own (tomes. enables 14 to rodade
~1011 ;4,111. glint sh-ill ro-ore fu.lll, attire, e soeverol
Bred d z •.t of file mial to b ,noble rilk hos.e. for Ware of
iroioner owl v.. nor.. .p.scis. too equitlied sth • silk is rtt-
rrllrul.
oa.loog ros..oge eke he .try of the Citiollf i morel
net block rani; for diarabs.ie• tearivated ; conou hier of
qu..lit. ; oss.llea and is ..mien hones deotle:nn~,
dr..tters, with and without feet ; n..d..r vkai,tront, ;
ritirooitc. drawer". and uoderssflre•—ess in one. mode .1 ono!
nn l of foilnr : of much twiter ore coohin•oi.
t • he sues wish. o 'oh est ry swish. .it the b ...Is re low !r1; 23
pyre.- 5. cheaper thon at Nay usher liotossor i w Isoleleile Holt re.
es 11. 421, Sorao.l Sum., silk !••• e. 6:1. to S. 61.. ravel.
ki.t. 6d. ; super Cult It 2 26. &1.. heitosoul. 64.;
woollen :sl.ll 01.1.'d • 2-. 4.. 61.. Js. nd. ; dilate., 4.sk;
1,6 der w.iiescitats. 3. 64.; petliroots. So. 64.
Gozos. ova e iss p .stern.
R. A Loge ,1.4...rtme0t of flooor6.

The Feuille d'Aanonces, 4c. of Dunkirk, Btk
July, hag the fAlowing article
PARIS, JUNE 30.—The Ex-Emperor, before he
:.departed, addressed the following Proclamation to
the Army :
" Milan nn. Jane 'M. IRIS.
gg NAPOLEON, TO TAE BRAVE SOLDIERS OF THE ARMY
BEFORE F %MS.
gg SOLDIERS!—WhiIe obeying the tiereisity whilA
removes me from the brave French ataty, I tarry
with me the happy certainty that it will
,justify, by

NEXT W ED% Eq)* Y
The (Imo& Pi in., ul ZIO,OUU, ).00 tO, &c
&c. 4tawn, and 11 aho 111 Sir, 'mg
110 DG jun. and Co. New State Lottery
mbee, N. 147, 04 pit-,,rere,
N reri. irt.!.per ,o 1 11 ill. fit Itie K ab:lity
herr kris :I,d .t Die
Wolip Or for ittc nub ruagn.ficent 11Di-imp terdeileil List o;
Copoal
Aud et Pr,' Tirkrt drawn yr. u.l he a Prigs,
N! Xl' WEDNI.Si/AY.

.
ter-majority. When Napoleon landed, he issued In the course •of this sit4itig, M. DulteAct/ cont. . the eminent services which the -country Patin,. from
Degrees which filled the nation with hop.; he sop. ' muoicated the following letter from the Duke of it, the praise which our enemies Themselves have not
pressed the Nobility : but when the Additional Act Otranto to the Duke of Wellington : been able to refuse it. Soldiers, I shall follow yo.ie
was promulgated, enthusiasm was checker'. i "Me Loau,.--You have just illustrated your • steps, though absent; I know all the corps, and nut
M • Tale's:ft.—Alt hereditary nobility is neeepary, name by new. victories over the French. It is you one of them will obtain a single advantage over the
in nide' to render it independent. They talk of the especially who can appreciate the French Nation. enemy, but I shall give it credit for the courage it
duthAer of seduction ; but the danger would he much " 10-the Council of Soeeeeiges uoited to fix the , shall have displayed. Both you and me have been
greater in the contrary system. If a Member of the destia,ies of Europe, your ioduenCeand your credit calumniated; men, very unfit to appreciate our la.
Chamber of Peers has a sun whom he wishes to sue. cannot he less than your glory. • " boors, have seen in the marks of attachment which
coed in his titles, lie will secure that succession by 66 Your law of orations has always been justice, you have given me, a zeal of which I was the sole
an implicit defereneelo the views of the Monarch. I and your conscience has always been the guide of object.
do not think, however, that the number of Peers your policy. • . • ..66. Let your future successes tell them that it was
ought to he unlimited ; their 011nlier ought to be in " The French Nation wishes to lire under a Mo- the country. above all things which you served by
proportion to that of the veptravillaliaea ; that it, catch, but it wishes that that. Monarch live under obeying me, and that if I have any share in your af.
should not exceed, for example, a third, a half, or the empire of laws. ... fectiop I ,owe it to my ardent love fur France,
,our
two-thirds. • .a The .Republic made Ds' acquainted with the es- common mother., .
. .M. Bastrtzat.—The question which we era now treme .of liberty : the empire with the extreme of t "Soldiers! some efforts moreond the Coalition is
discussing is one of the most difficult in social Mali- despotism. Our wish now (and it is immoveable) is to dissolved : Napoleon will recognise you by the blows
(aliens. • I mule, acme time sine., an Petrie, is keep at.an equal distance from both these extremes. i which you are going to strike.
which I proved the sanity of an hereditary nobilityh " All .eyes are now Sued upon England :wedo ' 44 Save the honour, the independence of the
and .1 there tidied, whether an institution for life' not claim to be more free than she ; we do not wish French. Be to the last the same men that I have
could hav'e so much'ettergy as an hereditary one?—. t to be less. i knows) in you :for these last twenty years and yon
The snorer was PAST. .P.lrlianients have decided in " The Representatives of the Nation are inces- will be invincible.
favour of the latter. They have accomplished, ,by faintly employed on a social compact, of which the i (sirned) " NAPOLEON."
Napoleon has reigned 100 days, iu which he has
i the trade of a family, says Montesquieu, what they component powers, separated,. but not divided', all '
and lost 150,000 men.
SUPF.IIIOR ADVICE. ! would never hare done from the impulse of virtue, contribute by their reciprocal action to harmony and . sPent 600 millions,
IT is of the first consequence to ascertain on 'lt was they who resisted deputism, and occasioned unity. 1 ,-- --
whose taiesoi ;and int rt. s. it y . firm ',limier may be vs ....
eneraur. •" From the moment this compact shall be signed
the ztuts u
plorestinatitiction. M,:irt. CURB! li and Co., Suio.ons of :
e_tatiheoce aaita high to•afesatinhal atini ~,,, ems. Meisitwry of the : M. Cao•rnosr voted for an hereditary peersce.— by the Prince called to reign over us, the Sovereign I •
it lei College. f London 4011 hilsohurels, present to the Pula-
, HthemHenry reminded that during the reign of H DOUSE O LORDS, JULY 11.
lie thru result of SO . riv. a., perjehre j:, tin. Cure of Vemrearll. shall receive the sceptre and the crown from the hands F 1
Cumildiiints, and rinse Deluilitie, and neficiet,cie. which not to England, the House of Lords passed a Bill to limit of the nation. 1 The following Bills received the Royal Assent by Commis-
untrequeinly present •tr emlott r She mistriinoniol state. In the the number of its Members. I "In the existing state of Europe, one of the great. Sinai : —The Cr' msolidated Fund Bill, the Well neion Ist,te
carom prodttiomis, I. m recent inlet-lion to coarined Ltles' ' M. BERESIGER opposed both the unlimited
Bill, the Scotch Stamps Doty Bill, the Scotch Distillatiost Bill,
their in wooers corit.e.ftrai. yet% nftru ft .peeilv„ and al Wiße n ' and the eat calamities is hostility between France and Etig-
the Irish Assessed Taxes Bill, the Foreign Trade Lori-use Bill,
radicid cure, In vuttioir. rasea., their Lug and well arratig,d hereditary Nobility. ln England the Peerage was land. the Erman Bill, the Seamen's Encouragement Kill, the Cap.
experience etre, .Iheita a promptitude of I, rf i•i1)11 that ,erases hereditary, because there the feudal qualific.ations " 66 No man, my Lord, has it more its his power than tnred Slaves Bill. the English Malitia Pay and CI 'thing Bill,.
the
Pali"' fr"'" be"' nwtril'i4l'aed "at of egis"ce' or h"" . were not odious. Among us it is otherwise. 1 yourself to replace Europe under a better influence, the Irish Dion, the Local klili;ia Bill, the hactiwy Cossets
in his ca•ostitutien tomer, Med, owl the y mil principle destroy- Bill, the Irish Il kit Distillation Bill. the Irish tirand Jastriee
cal las at Isla rat, lint il..tilli Ali di,erises or a blind nod fatal math. ' M. DESBATES quoted the following ingenious ex.: and in a finer position. • B 11. the Flax Seeds Coliiyation Bill, and the Salt Duty Hip.
mitre in shallow pretender'. La Neryom Debility, Va-rular pressirm of an. English antleor: " Whenever the " Accept, &c. Tae Vote of Credit Bill, the American Trade Kill. the liread
Hein intion, mud Amway of :Iv Orem.., arione from exrcsaaaive • . Assize Bill, sand the Apothecaries Bill, were sev, t:.lly read a
'whoopee. insnliito, I, ti e! i tti Mel, or ~tits,,,, senwolife, ,b,.,,. French wished to obtain liberty, an their eagerness i " Purist June 57•" : third time and (Passed.
irsethirerpore, new late unit ea,erdy in Ilse system, even in taws, they are sure to go beyontl.their object." I 'A monitor of approbation circulated. through the A Me.sage trans she House of Common; signified that the
voicing tun ile.pair. Structures :arid other derange. a House had agreed to their Lordships' A. endmeots of several
1 111. Swuzerproposed to try, first of all a Peerage' Assembly,_he 1 the above letter was react— 111 at
mem, of the Urethra they rem,me in a maid tral electoral area-. „ life, vv. i , I . Balls.
hit. Slight aril rearm easei of Venereal Ilifection are cure 4 ror and if that' did not answer, they might then, tested 'Ha aseent-to the dignified language in which it In the came of Tregonwell anal Sydenham, judgment was rr.
11. the short pe laid of two days. T. the Female Sex it will mike it hereditary. ' was clothed. • ; versed.
at
l'e rof•illitors to know that theyease he cured of the Delsili• i , l Lord STANHOPE presented a Petition, hkh acsnid had
ties which defeat conception, avd sap are fienadation of canna- . : .T 11he discussion continued for some time, when the . ---- jast been put into his hands, from a permit of oho name of St_
hi ml felicity. Patients treated with caneour, delicacy, and expected Message arrived, and was read by General PARIS, JULY s.—We are assured of a fact which John Ma'on, complaining of oppression and ianprisomisens so -
of:roiled by man in Ireland, . tiring the admini•tratuum lathe Fart
inc•olistule .ecre, V.
I Inrd:. icla e. Toe Noble laird said. he wished he mid received-
Carrot. It was as follows :--
Sle-srs IDR It IF. and Co. may be consulted every day, at i " would appear incredible, were it not attested by per-
their Inuivr, LI, llattomgarden. M. PaEsIDENTI—We have hitherto had reason . sons of credit, namely, that yesterday morning se- the prokion eailier, as it emit:tined some strong allcritions
•.• Letters from the Country, stating minutely enquiry; batda.,ervert he was in gr..it .41mht
Ihe ease, to believe that the intentions of the Allied Sovereigna 1 vend .respectable officers attached to the King were ~ men he thunisht
us in the hest mode of pmceeding.at the present moment, it bone
tn°4P of (hit g, ate' and ewhlsing a re'ailtaa" for Ali"‘C tag/ were *not unauimous respecting the' choke of • the; eirearts& at the barriers. Among the• number was
Medi( 'mos, *III be treated with studiousulteatiehr now the el ..r of the Session.
No. ki. ,liattoalanku.' I Prince *be • re. in reign inirrnane"-eleei neerlonteni seat'ds Vismeoili whose name, age, military mak., i ;roe CURD CHANCELLOR suggested, ,that as no steps
. - .
. .., .' I: ft/ ..... .
...* 1.9 i ' ' " ': *! 'a: -; 44 a '', Ai- . -. • .
•

ALL 'PRIZES the First Dtv in the 6,nnd (Wrtql LUI:c rl.
wh'eh Iteghe Drawing 19th of Tlll9 M. N Fit.
VARROLL and Co., Contractors for the present
V LOT I'l. it Y. rc‘prctfully t• the Pohl the
towing tilt N t) which, with wily 15,00 U Tickets,
C 40541115 PI i 54 s .1f

to 000, ,C 3.4,1)), ,C23,1.11t).
120.10.1 GUINEAS,
Which will be l'A II) is GOLD, o ioh,out Deduction.
AS UNI)LII-
-1 of . £1,..(9') b .
1 . . ~O0o) . •
Y,
1 . 5 (.1:10 in Gold .
1 . to
3 . 1.0 S) in Gould .
3 . I,o'lo .
4 . . YE) is) Gold
le . . * 2lor in (:Ad . •
Ard 3.013 other lirosed of lesser take.

xi° -11
30.4t0n
sp.poo
5.250
2,(Xv.J
S.'!',
.5 ootl
2.100
2,100

The wintle or nrniting the HheiVe Splendid Pages is se a►rang.
that vhe rerhiin v is prewn.ell to the Public a me Ticket
X to.t.hl. and Stir further eh wee of its allot tattlguing in
atiatoon to Mont um WOO fitmeiiv in (Lid.

firlienies, with full pariieimr*, vaw be had semi.

TirketAnDel Rlaareli are ma an S,ll • at CA It ROLL aa& Ca.'t
0111 e. No. 7, C4ll ill. a •cl 4h. Otforl-arces, wave all Be-
siew-, in the Puhlw fiends is iraaphefrd. •

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
-••••1111•••-• '

r