The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-01-20 00:00:00

to every Inhabitant householder. Such was their right—it
was decided to have been the common law of England. A
Right Honourable Gentleman, he meant Mr. Canning, had
said, that the farmers ought to be patient under their dis-
tressts—they had shee) much more patience under then dip-
tresses than he had under his [a laugh].—Ho was no sooner
turned out of office than he sheaved the greatest affliction, and
the utmost impatience to get in again [a laugh]. He sacceed-
ed—bia Royal Mater had lately presented him with his plc.
tura, and, no doubt, the Right Honourable Gentleman VlCldid
appropriate a part of his first quarter's salary to purchase the
picture of her whom he once described, as the life, grace, and
ornament of society, in order to place it by the aide of the
Royal gift [a laugh].—lf matters went on progressively—if
the Agriculturists remained patient, the present race of coun-
try gentlemen would be soon extinct ; they would make room
(brJexs and jobbers. Should that state of things arrive,
which God in his mercy avert, the sun of England's glory
would set to rise no more [applause].
[From want of space, we regret we are compelled to post-
pone the iiiptanliott of tb Pelltios, together with tile con-
cluding part of the Report of the Meeting, till To morrow.]

HEREFORD COUNTY MEETING;
Reading, Saturday Mowing, 18th Jan. 1822.
Tins Meeting, agreeably to appointment, was
held yesterday; and the result was such as to give
me the greatest satisfaction. Here the merits of the
Norfolk Petition were fairly tried, as far, at any
rate, as a hearing of me in support of that Petition
could go. The Meeting was appointed for half after
eleven o'clock. The time was pretty punctually at-
tended to; and the Lord Lieutenant took the Chair
in a few minutes after that time. There was (with
{he interruption of perhaps half an hour) speaking,
by some one or other, going on from the opening of
the Meeting until half past 4 o'clock. Ido not re-
tollect eves having seen a county meeting of such
long duration; and .though disorder, as will by and
by be seen, prevailed towards the close, the Meeting
was, upon the whole, very orderly, and the con-
duct of the Chairman, Earl Swam, worthy of un-
qualifital praise, till just at the last; and even then,
ids really did more in the way of fairness than I con-
*Wl could have expected, all the circumstances.
ifinsidered.
''The reader will please to consider how much
space and time is required to write anything like a
correct account of four hours and a half of speaking.
He will also have the goodness to recollect, that I
quitted the Meeting at Hereford at half after four
yesterday in the afternoon, and that I am now writing
'at Reading ut 9 o'clock in the morning. To give a
report of speeches is impossible in the paper of
'to-day. 1 must confine myself to a mere narrative,
and even as a narrative it must be very short.l
Amongst the gentlemen who had signed the requi-
sition for the County Meeting, were a Mr. Patters-
hail and Sir Hungerford Hoskins. These Gentle-
wen, who are of the Pitt faction, and who lately,
I believe, made rather a conspicuous figure at a Pitt
Club Dinner, had a set of Resolutions prepared.
It.ese were read to the Meeting by the former of
bese gentlemen, who then moved the first of them,
and was seconded by the Baronet before mentioned.
Lon the moving of this Resolution, I proposed
to set the Resolution aside, and that the Meeting
should adopt the Petition which will be found below,
if/ the same words with the Norfolk Petition, with.
sioe introductory paragraph which was not in that
Tetition. This was seconded by Mr. Palmer, of
toltitree Castle; he did so, because in his opinion it
contained the only true description of the state of the
country, and pointed out the only effectual mea-
sures fig relieving it from that state. lie particularly
observed, that at the present moment there was the
most imperious call upon the worthy landlords of
his county to lower their rents; and that, too,
down to no.l ing short of the standard of 17.90. He
•concluileil by declaring in the most solemn MU-
ner, his resolution, before he would suffer the last
acre to be taken from him, if there were the jaw-
Lone of an ass to be found, to fight for it.

• The same course was not pursued that was pur-1
sued at Norwich. I was heard,nnd with great attention,
by all parties, for the space of about an hour; long
before the end of which, I clearly saw that an im-
mense majority of the Meeting was with me. When
the Lord Lieutenant was about to put the question-
as proposed by me, and which, if it had been put
to the Meetins, would at once have carried the Pe-
talon, a Mr. d4ntithies, who they tell me is a sort of,
parson-farme :, and one of that ridiculous faction who
still call themselves Whigs, got up and proposed,
without Ordtir, without method, without, as the
saying is, sit her rhyme or reason, a parcel of reso-
lutions that Ise had drawn up, and the bare reading
of which was quite sufficient, for their fate was de-
cided in the laugh which they excited ; and they
were never thought of afterwards. What sort of a
man this St-tallies was, and what degree of atten-
tion he was 'worthy of, the reader will know at once,
when I tell him that he had no argument to.offer In
opposition to the Petition; but that, almost the
.whole of 14s speech consisted in personal invective
against me; just in the same blackguard language
that is used on the same subject and with the
same vies., by the trailing company of men and
women ss ho own the Old Times. Smithies was
followed l ty a sort of Earrister, they say he is, from
Leon instt t-, whose-time they told me was Davis.
This mai I went on much in the same strain with
Smithies; but with this improvement in point of mean-
ness Om 11 lawyer so far) that he brought ont an old
Register, in winch I had censured and ridiculed the
farmers. The conduct of these men seemed to exile
great and;generat contempt and disgust, and appear-
ed to be 1 tarticularly offensive to the Lord Lieutenant,
who, as f ar as one could judge from looks and ,gestures,
felt hints !if exceedingly insulted by their ribaldry. Mr.
Knight, Mr. Charlton, Mr. Clive, and even Mr. Lilly,
who had, occasion to speak afterwards, all of them took
occasion to express, in terms more or less strong, their
disapprobation of the conduct of these two men, who
were n icessantly hissed and reprobated by a large
part e the Meeting.
Tin! next step as to the proceedings of the day, was
a Petition presented to the Meeting by Mr. Charlton,
a copy of which (as correctly-as I can give it) will
be found below. The Lord Lieutenant now found
himself with three amendments, one succeeding the
other, before him. The course he bad to pursue was
to put the last amendment first; and upon his putting
that amendment, I offered myself to speak. It was
growing late, and therefore my intention was merely
to give a little lashing to Smithies and Davis for the
brutal part of their conduct, forming, as it did, so
striking a contrast with that of every gentleman who
had spoken; but, they and others bad taken care that
I,tisittgiskl have no opportunity of replying. A noise
jet bp the Moment .1 begonia .peak, and, which,
'Ms singularly &riling: aaaaid.44 Plo*-clalaw- ,

r-..:~

. •
. •• •-+••- •.•• 3 T.

putting of the Petition was avoided. But 1 wish

reader to bear in mind what I have here stated

speeling the sentiments of the speakers with 'ego
that Petition. One dissented from the proposi

rous for my not being heard, were these two very
dirty men. The Lord Lieutenant addressed the
Meeting several times, explained to them how clear
it was that I had a right to be heard ; and at last he
said, " Mr. Cobbett will jud4e for himself whether
" it be discreet under the present circumstances of
" the Meeting to insist upon his right ; but it is my
" duty to declare to the Meeting; and I do declare
" that he has that right."
The noise, however, and interruption continued;
but, while it was going on, a very curious proceeding
was taking place between the two factions; and the
result was no less than a coalition between the two ;
a coalition between the Pittites and the Whigs ; the
object of which coalition was, the preventing of my
petition being adopted by the Meeting. The coal-
ition having been formed, and the parts all arranged,
Mr. Pattershall, who had moved the first resolution,
rose, and moved for leave to withdraw that resolution
in order that his 'Nati zans might join with the Whigs with
the viewof carrying the Petition tendered by Mr. Charl-
ton. This motion of Mr. Pattershail for wiltlrawing
having been seconded, it was carried—There, then,
in that very carrying, was nog Petition made thePetition of the Meeting. The re: ,le: will observe
that my motion was that this siidp/g the place
of that resolution. The of my motion were,
" That the Petition now read be the I'e i:ion of tb:s
Meeting." This was an Am ,iiti.nent upon Mr. Pat-
tershall's Resolution; au. the Meeting having voted
that that Resolution should be withdrawn, that coy
vote made the Pei &on the Petition of the Meeting.
Here, then, was most cur;ously disorderly work, for
here was a Petition carried; absolutely made the
Petition of the Meeting ; and, yet the Lord Lieateaant
proceeded to put Mr. Charlton's Petition as an arneatl-
ment upon my. Petition ! By this time, however, the
' confusion and uproar became so great, that no man,
who was not close to the Lord Lieutenant, could tell
what was going on. In this state of confusion, his
Lordship pat Mr. Charlton's Petition in the affirma-
tive, and, as near as I coald guess, about a fifth
part of the hands were held up ;or it. He then in
great haste put it in the negative, before the hands
were taken'down, and without any explanation what-
ever as to what was doing. Much the same number
of hands were still held up, and had been kept up
all the time, but his Lordship declared the motion
to be carried in the affirmative ; and, in the same
breath declared the Meeting dissolved, and at the
very instant hastily' got out of the Chair and left the
Hall ! So great was his precipitation, and such
was the state of irregularity and confusion, that a
motion which was afterwards made for signing the
Petition, and another motion for the county members
presenting the Petition, were, in tact, no motions at
all. The Chair was empti ; the Atte:Log was dis-
robed, before these motions were made. There was
no person who had authority to put them. They
were nugatory. They were nothing at all, any
more than the noise of the ballad-singer in the
street. And, in all probability, the Lord Lieutenant,
when he rellehts op these Bungs, will not put his
name to such a Petition ; and the Couaty Members,
who were both present, cart, I am certain, never tell
the House of Commons that Mr. Charlton's Petition
was the Petition of the County of He:etord.
The cause of all this precipitation and confusion
was, as the reader will clearly see. to avoid a clear
pntting of my petition to the Ilie-eing. The Meeting,
not duly apprized of what was going on, we:e waiting
to hear my Petition pat to them, and they were utterly
astonished when they saw the Lord Lieutenant go
away. The coalesced Whigs and Pi...i.ev could see
clearly that they did no: one dare suffer the Meeting to
understand what was goia..t on. The: object was,
thererore, to set my Petition as.de by a species of
hubbub-like proceeding; b.e, the: aciveit to
the etFect which the wittetrawiag tir Mr. Patterthall's
resolution had upon my Pe ;ion ; aid thin 3 spear to
have overlooked (in their :paste to get -hi Load Lieu-
tenant out of the Chair,) the awkward circumstance,
that now there is no Petitfon, orderea to be signed or
to be presented to the Pa:Waxen:. Any resolutions
hat they might pass, in their jun.° a: boat end of the
gallery; any reso talons thrt taey may pre:end to
have passed, they can never As:ea maim the Meeting;
for; the Meeting was dissolved. 'The very instant
my Lord Somers said " I deci3 re the motion carried,"
in the very same breath lie "mad I declare this
Meeting dissolved." His words were all one sen-
tence, the two parts connected by the copulative
coajunction and. There is no Petition voted, ex-
cept mine ; and there is no Petition at all ordered
to be signed or orde-ed to be presented to the Par-
liament. The Meeting was dissolved, and the Chair-
man gone, before any such motions were made ; and
most certainly, if the Petition of Mr. Charlton be
presented to the House of Commons, I shall, along
with others, present a Petition to the House stating
these circumstances.

However, something of much more importance
than this little tricking took place at the Meeting. In
the first place, every document presented to the Meet-
inz,, from whatever party, proposed, in some silage of
other, to reduce Vie interest of the National Debt;
every speaker (I do no: include Smithies and Davis)
spoke in favour of reduction of the interest of the
Debt; the Norfolk Petition was canvassed in all its
Mr.
; and every one of the speakers said (even
I Mr. Lilly) that he saw in it a great deal to approve
of; the greater part said, that they saw but very little
to disapprove of ; and the main argument against its
adoption was, its having been tendered by a person not
connected with the county. I shall show, another tine,
how different was the opinion of the Meeting at law.
I have shown by what coalition and tricks the fairq

with regard to the Church Property; but anoti4
assented to that; another said nothing about the
Crown-lands; but anothcr was for selling, not only
the Crown-lands, but the Corporation-lands alto. Sp
that there was not one single proposition in the NoaS
folk Petition, which wos not, first or last, sanctioned
by some one or other of these coalesced parties. Ml*l
on'y wanted Mr. Ricardo, the Edinburgh Revieweii,
and the rest of the Scotch Economists,at Hereford. They
would have seen us striving very hard against one
another about trifles; about who sbould get his Peti-
tion carried or his resolution adopted ; btr they would
have found us all unanimity and harmony as to the re-
duction of the interest of the Debt.
I have no time for any thing more at present I bad
appointed to dine with the farmers here at Reading
to.day. belore,l herd aby thing about the Hereford-
shire Iffeetiag; esd I sod dome, to be es good u my

_ .~
~eT~Ti,

word. Suit I cannot conclude, however, without say-
ing, that the conduct of the Lord Lieutenant was such
as did him 'gteat honour: He should, perhaps, have
staid and have seen the question fully and fairly put
to the Meeting; but when I consieer the state of con-
fusion in which things were, and when I consider other
circumstances connected with the situation of his
Lordship, I must say, that I see every ;reason to ap-
plaud, and no reason to censure his conduct,

Wit. CORBETT.
London, Monday morning, 20th Jan. 1823
Below I insert the report from the Morning Chronicle,
just as 1 Sod it in that paper. The Reporter bas made
a mistake in the names in two instances. It was not Mr.
Patmore, but Mr. Patershall. It was not Mr. Thomas
Andreoight; but Mr. Thomas Andrew Knight, who i,
very well known as the ingenious gentleman who is
president of the Horticultural Society. Mr. Jamet
Phillips is said to have seconded Mr. Charlton ; but is
was Sir James Phillips. The report in the Morning
Chronicle is, as far it goes, fair: though, as we shall
by and by see, there is a very material error as to
'Writs. There arc some errors in the Morning Chro-
nicle .IBut, they are such error., as it is next toimpossible
to avoid in such cases. In the report of my own special.
for instance, I am made to say several things which I
dial not say, while a very large part of what I did say is
omitted. It is also said in this paper, that the gentle.
n.an who seconded me, Mr. William Palmer, was beard
with strong marks of disapprobation. The contrary Of
this is the truth. Mr. Palmer is known to the whole
county, and in the whole county there can not be one
single man who is more respected than be is. It is impos-
sible to say more in his preise,and every man in the county
will say that this is strictly true.ln the nextßegister 1 shat
give a full report of my own speech,from notes taken upon
the spot. At present, all that I shall do is, to prove the
truth of the above narrative written at Reading. This
is of peat importance to the whole country ; because,
upon the putting of Mr. Charlton's petition, the confu•
sion was so gnat that it was impossible for the Meeting
to know what was really doing. If that account b,,
true, there is no petition ordered by the County to
presented to the Parliament. if that account be true,
there is no petition ordered by the county to be
signed by the Lord Lieutenant. If that accounche true,
there is, in fact, no petition that can c(ime from
that Meeting regularly authenticated to the Parliament.
—Now, then, what are the proofs that I have to pro-
duce of the truth of that account ? The seader will
observe that I am going to bring forward three wit-
nesses; the Morning Chronicle, who is a very cold
friend ; and the trading companies of the Old Times
and the Morning Herald, who are very sincere enemies.
Each of these papers had a reporter at Hereford ; and
each of them has published a report of the proceedings
there ; each of them has published the account brought
them by their reporter. If we take the account of any one
it .woulddieein that my account as to the confusion at
the close, was not correct ; but we must take the evi-
denCe of the three witnesses; all of whom speak from
sioles wade upon the spot, you will observe. We must take
die 'videos+ of the three; and if we find that no two of
them agree, as to plain and short matters of fact,
uur conclusion MUST be, that there is false.
hood somewhere amongst them. They are all willing
witnesses ; they would all establish that which would
be against my statement. However they may disagree
with one another in wishes as to other matters, they all
agree in wishes hostile to me. If, therefore, we find,
that no two of them tell the same story ; and if we find
them contradicting each other, we must set their account
doe n as false. Now, then, to the evidence—To begin
with the Morning Chronicle, it says, that " the Chair-
" man said, the petition having been adopted by a ma-
" jority, I have now only to dissolve this Meeting. His
Lordship then left the Chair, and thanks having been
"voted to him, the Meeting was dissolved." The Old
Times says that " the Chairman having left the Chair,'
"and having that dissolved the meeting, it was then
" (that is to say afterwards) moved by Mr. Chart.
" ton that the Petition should be signed by the
" Chairman in behalf of the meeting and also
by such other freeholders as thought proper
to.sign it; and that it was further moved and voted
that the two members for the county should present it to
the House of Commons, and that Earl Somers should
present it to the House of Lords." About all this mo-
tion making and voting the Morning Chronicle says
not a single word ; and yet its reporter sat there with
pencil and book in hand; and these things were very
material, because, without these motions, the whole of
She proceedings became nugatory.—The Morning
Herald has quite another version of the matter. It says
that " the Chairman declared Mr. Charlton's petition to
" have been adopted by the Meeting, and further de.
ss clued that the business of the Meeting was ended;
"and that he immediately left the Chair." Nov, mind,
siher tbis the petition was ORDERED TO RE CI lt•
LATED THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY FOR
" SIGNATURES!" It is evident from all three Of the
accounts, that nothing could be ordered by the Meeting;
for that the Meeting was DISSOLVED, and the Chair-
man gone away; but here is the .IJorniag Herold
declaring that the motion was and that the vote was
for circulating the petition through the county for
signatures; while the Old Times asserts that the
motion and vote were for the signing of the petition by
the Noble Chairman in behalf of the meeting; and while
the Morning Chronicle as good as says that no motions'
of the kind was made and no vote taken ; for it says.
that "his Lordship then left the Chair; and thanks
" having been voted to him, the meeting was dissolved.'
Here, then, are three stories, earls of Clem giving the li
to the other two! In what a pretty state men's proper•
ties and lives would be, if evidence like this were to be
received-as truth ! The fact. then, as stated by me, re-
' mains uncontradicteel ; the fact that there is no petition
which the meeting has ordered to be presented to the
Parliament; and also that there is no petition which
the meeting has requested any body to sign ; for ob.
serve, every one of these papers agree in the fart
stated by me; that the meeting was dissolved,
and the Chair vacated in the very same breath
that the 'Chairman declared Mr. Charlton's Petition
to be carried.—What is the conclusion? There
were three reporters with hook and pencil in hand
talking netts. How came they to give three different

'I V•

10ot *tattoritan.

LONDON:
MONDAY RYENING. JANUARY 20, 1823.

"copra!? They were sittiog, alto tether Opon.poe
bench, close behind the ginitman. isoW cßme they to
write down 'three different Recounts? Twikof them
must lam written down falsehoods. Did they write
them down intentionally ; or have the trading china -
nies written then fee them in London! No•matter.
Two out of three must have told lies... Have they told
the lies intentionally, or, have they told theto in. cooee-
quence of the confusion that prevailed, and which pre-
vented them from finding out what Was., really
going on? No matter; again I say so matter.• Two,
out of the three; at least, have told falsehoods. Neither
pats a name to what he writes or publishes. I put my
name and I appeal to all the persons present.
•Their
account cannot •be believed ; • and that my account
is true will be believed by every man in the
kingdom that reads . it. In the narrative front
Reading 1 stated that the two factions having col
aleeced ; having formed a coalition in the hope of heir g
able to over power my petition, my petition becac.c
carried by the withdrawing of the Resolution of Aft:
Pattershall. All the three accounts agree that all
resolution, to which my petition was an amendment,we':
withdrawn btfore Mr. Charlton's petition was put. I
called out at the time, " then my petition is carried !
And, certainly it was carried, the moment the Meeting
voted the withdrawing of the resolution to which it was
an amendment. In giving the Report of the proceeding' ,
these honest witnesses forgot that they were establishing.
this Let ; and if they had not forgot it they would has
found it very difficult indeed to disfigure it. The Reader
will perceive bow true it was, as stated it,
my account from Reading, that all the sets
of propositions presented to the Meeting, con-
tained a prayer for reduction of the interest of the
Debt. The reader will also see that every one of the
speakers expressed a wish to see the interest of the
Debt reduced. Ile will also see, that even the bitterest
of my opponents expressly declared, that in the main
they agreed with the Norfolk petition. The readers wiil
see further that it is I who have caused this grand stir
arid discussion in the distant county of Hereford; and,
when he looks well through the whole of the proceed-
ings; when lie considers the jealousy, envy and malice
of the trailing companies, and the strong desire they
have to give a bias and a colouring to every thin.,
against me; when he considers well the circumstanci,
of the confusion that prevailed at the putting of Mc.
Charlton's petition ; of the hasty retreat of the Chair•
man from the Chair; of the unfinished manner in whirl;
the busiLeAS was left; of the want of authority to sign,
or to present the petition; when he considers all
these circumst.lnces,and sees the'proof of the falsehood'
contained in the reports of the Trading companies, who
join dealings in news to dealings in stocks ; when he
considers all these circumstances, he will be perfectly
satisfied that my petition, which really was carried by the
withdrawing of the resolution of Pattersball, would, if
it had been fairly pnt to the meeting, have been carried
by a majority of four to one, For such 1 declare to be
the fact, if that fact be to be inferred from the number
of hand held up for Mr. Charton's petition, There
now remains to make a decent little exuosure of certain
things that did not come before the Meeting, relative
to my conduct at Hereford, For this.exposure 1 bare
not room to-day. If Mr. Charlton should find
any thing net unpleasuit in it to himself,
the fault will be his and not mine. lie
most not suppose that I BM to suffer the
Trading companies to make use of his name, and,
in some sort, with his authority, too, for the
purpose of aspersing me. I must make the
consequences fall upon himself; and, as to Mears.
doodle and Doodle, they will, of course, not expect to
escape from the whiptli at they have made for themselves.
It is very easy to pet a score or two of fellows to snake a
noise in a Hall; but Mr. Charlton and Mr. Pattershall,
coalesced as they are, will find that there are conse-
quences, and consequences, too, of long duration, attend-
ing every attempt at foul play. Before 1 have done with
Mr. Charlton, t shall, I think, convince him that lie
wonld bare been wise to reni.dn at Brighton of to have
acted a much hirer part at llereford.—To show wh it
credit is due to any thing stated by the trading mom•
panics, let us teke two passages from the Old Tiotts
of this day. That trailing company asserts, in one
part of its report that I made every effort on
Thursday night to obtain some communication eel,'
the gentlemen of the county who meant to take a pars
in the meeting; but that my efforts were received with
scorn, and that none of them would hold any connate,.
cation with me. The very same trading company, ;•1
its report of Mr. Knight's speech, has this passage:—
"Hr (Mr. Knight) wished very much that Mr.
" Cobbett had shewn him his petition last
" night." Ile should like to see two or three
"parts of it expunged, particularly that respecting th •
•• rents; for how could those be diminished, and the lan--
" lord still open to every other claim." Now, then, what I
liar this trading company is; what shocking liars must ha.. is
been at work here. The whole appears to have been writ;
by the reporter; and what a roan must this reporter be ;
what shocking wreteltes this company must have
is employ, when this same man, after having heard and
written down this declaration of Mr. KNIGHT,—
he could afterwards deliberately put upon paper the
statement respecting the efforts 1 made and the scorn
ith which they were met by the country gentlemen !
The truth is, however, that this latter part was not the
writing of the Reporter, except by command from the
trading company. The Reporter knew it to be
false, hot Lis vile employers made him write, if he
did write it to answer their purpose.--The public
may be satisfied, that the trading companies are in a
very desperate way. The struggle is between them
and me; and I venture to predict that their trade with
be destroyed • aye, actually destroyed, before this day
two years.—made no efforts to have communication witis
any body. Efforts were made to have communication
with me. The history of these efforts is as yet un-
known to the yeomanry of Hereford in general. To
morrow they swill he made fully known to the whole
country.

WM. COBBETT.

STOCK EXCHANGE, HALF PAST TS o'CLoce.—At th-
opening of the mnrket there was ouch bustle, in eonsequer
of several expresses having arrived from Paris, bringing t
French Funds Saf 30c, and Spanish 49, 44, and. at Ciento— .
4/10. Consols opened at 7iiij, and nre at present 7Sig. A
great deal of business is doing in the Foreign Market.

FOREIGN Ft,NDS.—In consequence of the fall in Span:::.
Bonds at Paris, they opened here to-day at 47, got up to fu..,
and then lowered to 4741, at which price they remain.
Chili, 73—New SPalliab. 47& to }—Old, nothing doing—
New Prussian, hd—Old, SB—Russia, Sli—Danish, it*4
—Neapolitan 7.3—Colombian. 61—Spanish Scrip IS din.

SMITHFIELD MARKET. JAN. 20.—then have seieewhak
fallen in prier, but for sheep a bighcr price was asked than
last market day.
CORN EXCHANGE, JAM. ?O.—Business way be stated as et
a stand, Irma the seventy of the weather, aad e' el pricOresari parcels as last week.