Star. — London, England, 1816-10-30 00:00:00

: . 77q " . .t Rtfit4.4stitaNrs . GAzarz. • worfammozis BANKRUPTS. Franca= Webster„ of St. Austell, Cornwall, Vrten•draper. &err and c , •rtianatt, to surrender NOV. 6,7, and Dec le, at tan at the White Hart inn, St. Amain, Att"rpo4, Mevars. Cardale and Young, Gray's Inn, London; or Mr S•turnm., Aus ell. William Roberts, of Manchester. corn-factor, it star and •hap. man, November 11, t t and Dee. M. a: eleven, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attorneys Mr. Ren.baur, Nfatichester ; or Messrs. Brut drett, Lowten, and Spanks, Temple, London. Peer Campbell, of Liverpool. draper, dealer and chapman, Nov, I 7, 16 at eleven, and Dee. to, at pne, at the Manchester Arms Inn, hlanctiester. Anomie', Me,srs. Hurd. Shaw, and John son, Tenser, London ; or Mt. Robert Parker, Butyl. Metham, of Hinckley, Lefeestershire, pig-jobber, dealer and chat man,Noverih.r i 1. at five, 11, and Dec. Mat e'evett, at the George Inn, 11.10 , 1:y. At tnrnies, Mr. Constahl , ., Sy. mond': Inn, Chancerv-I uae, London; or Mr. George Grepn. way, Attlebonsugh flail, near Nuneaton. Isaac Stone.of Stuntman, otherwise Little Yarmouth, Suffolk. sitio.ls 1 ler. NOV. 7, N, and Dee. 10, at one, at the Star, Great Yarmouth. Atformets. Mr. Preston, Great Yarmouth; or Mr. _ . Ixsrh Peseeck, Lincoln's Inn natl., London. hriepli Proud, Stalhirtishlre, haokteller and stationer. Nov. ei, 42, and Dec at twelve. at the Rnyil Hotel, llle, Attornie% Mr. W 00.% %Velvet hanytroo ; or Messrs. Price and 'vViniams, 011 Sinare, Lincoln', Inn, London. Hu Rh Price, of Dolselly, Morionetlithire. shovkeeper, dealer and cliaptmail. Nov .17, vM, anti Dec. 10. at 1-ven, at the George Livtritoo'. Attornies, Messrs. Griffith and Hurd, Fri, - wick street, Liverpool. Thomas Law, of ISirmin g ham, die.sinker, key-stamper, dealer and chapmen, November. 2 s, at five, Nov. 23, and Dec. 10, at 'eleven, at the Jerningham Arms Inn Shiffnall. A'tornies, jet sr. Pricsvand Williams, I.iiicol3's Inn, Enndun, or Mr. Willi a m smith. 01.1 Church-yard, Wolverhampton. William Jackson Moiskhause, of Liverpool, iron and tin mer chant, Nov 2, 12. alai Lice. 10. at eleven, at Cluildhall.— Attomies, Me . Rowland and 'Young, I.incoln's lon Fields. lathes Appleton, of Artrley, Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant and manufacturer, dealer and chapman, Nov. 11, in, and Dee. 10, at sleeve, at the Court-hous., Leeds. Arterial's, Meson. Tot tie, Richardon and Gaunt, Leeds, or at then Office, No. 33, roultry, Lon don. John Rehberk, of Devizes, Wilts, snuff . mintsfacturer, clothier, dealer and chapinan; Nov. 180 fo, awl December 10, at eleven, at the Ship Inn. 10Iere. Attorney, Mr. Durnford, Presbory house; near Shaftesbury; or Mr. Popkin, Dean.strect, Subo. B ujamin ;talky, of Beddington Owner, noar Mitcham, Surrey, milk° printer. Nov. ?„ 12, and Dec 10, at eleven, at Guild hall. Ai torosy, Mr. Hurst, Milk-street, Clieapside. William Minch, of Totned, Devonshire. buitler, Nov. 11, 11, and Dec. 10, at eleven. at the Bull Inn, Totoes. Mr. Blake, Charlotte-street, Elackfriars-road, London ; and Mr. Taunton, Tomes. - - Pattinson, of Newcagle-upon:ryne, groeer, Nov. 18, 19, and Dec. 10, at eleven, at the Crown and Thistle Inis, Neweawk-upon- lyne. fluorides. Messrs. Young and Hughes, Ss. Mtldre , l'm enurt, London; and Messrs. Kirkley and Feu- Ne.rea.tle-upya-Tyne. - - - William White Lioudney and George Tanner, of High street, Snuuswark, and of Illiekfriarressad, Surrey, clierse-monger4, 14.,e r , fit, and Dec. ill, at ten, ar Vu I LalE. Attorney, Mr. Lindsay. St. limns buret, Southwark. Jane Heggerv, of Priam:one-wee, Sr. Mary.la-bonne, Mid s x, dealer in lace, Nov. 2, W. and Ike. In, at ten, at Attorney, NIL Wm. Saunders, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy square. DIVIDENDS to he made at GUILDHALL. • Nov. 21. :•rith, lhiion.arrert, g oir t. war k, b arter, at one. Nov. 19. withasn l'a‘erno.ter, itochestet, innholder, at Nov. 19, William Nod., at, Nlary.ase. tea-dealer, a! ten. Nov 19, kebert Prate, Aides- street, - smt.h, at ten. Nov 19, John Astbey, Hemel Hesepurad, cattle jobber. a; !weave. Nov. 19, liernian Ernst Siever4, lamer Thames .C.eet,64l4.merelsan:, se ! wore. Nov. 19, Jain«. New snan, Hanway strte:, Ito is. draper, at one. 'Nov. 5, William :lade, St. /o!:n-street, lane, baker, at ten. Nov. 4, Wilhain &lam, Bowling-green lane, scavenger, at ten. It KI ti saki Char Copi of tAll ing Of w St 24th rpr of It Oat i not ring that viii wit l &Ft.. the . Yee e t veil siui •ondi, 1 DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Nov. 21, William Vincent. Joseph Tanner, Join Barnes, and Samuel Barnes, Newbury, bankers, at ten, at t"e Town hall, Newbury. Dee. 2, Jr•liti'l albs, none:Aster, linen-draper, at eleven, at tbe Guildhall, Doncaster. Nov. V, Lucy Kendrick and Mar garet Nlarlow,Warriogton, haberdashers, at elevemat the George, Warrington. Nov. 2, '1 hoe. Wartington. Portsmouth, grocer , at one, at the Fountain, Portsmluth. Nov. 19, Joseph and TM MS Hickman, Taunton, mercers, at eleven, at the Angel, Chard. CERTIFICATES.—Novt me r a 19. Edward Penis; Stopley, cheese-factor. Edward Belli. ' Nutt with, draper. George Coltman, Stourhridge, grocer . Robert Harwood, SWINI.:11, grocer.'Thomas Whellier, Eseter, spirit - Merchant. James Gtrgory, Liv«rpool, entton-merebant. Col boson Hall, Charlotte-st reet, Pitztortqoare, eahinet-maker. Jo seph Meteyord, Liverpool, cooper. Franco' Wyatt, Plymouth, srocer. William Gum's), Gloucester, stationer. The Present 'Lottery terminates to-morrow, when the 6000 Tickets. with the Grand Prizes of 020,000, eci. will all be Drawn. As the Drawing hezins a> early as Ten o'Clock in, thetvlorning. all the Offices will' remain ripen to-night till Eleven o'Clock. Somebody must have them, is the general ery every where, but who, remains unexplained till To. 61 saw, October 31, when Three Prizes of £20,000, • besides an infinity of other Capitals,. must be distri bitted to the nubile. Surely this is the time to try, for ho previous Lottery ever afforded the same op portunity, and what is still better, they arc tint sta. ttonary, but must all be Drawn that day. RICHARDSON, Goontnex, and Co. the Contractors, beg leave to remind their friends and the Public, of the near approach of the drawing, and respectfully elicit their favours .at • their Offices. C.ornhill 'and Charing-Cross; where they. sold Last Lottery, Two Capital Prizes of sal o,oo4each. The present Scheme . • only 6,000 Tickets, contains THREE Grand Capi. o f wko,ooo, and numerous other Prises, amotrii/. altegriler to XSti 910, Consols and Money, ALF which war. be drawn To-stettlic.w. TO THE EDITOR. Stn—The information given in your Paper of the tit instant, relative to the Law whiCh governs in. !Alien of Grain. is, I beli e, incorrect. That wt. the sth sec. in Att of 5 5 Geo. 111. Cap. 26, does interfere with a forther AO of 31 Geo. 111. cap. 'with regard to opening the; Ports, whiCh this Act anvil and regulates by an average of six wed:, and of throe month', as you represeuted, and by refer. 1g to the 3d sec. of this latter Act, it will be found a the Receiver of Corn Reiarns is therein •desired thin seven' days atter the fifteenth of February, alma seven days after 15th Mity;wlthin seven days 'ter the 15th August. and within' seven days alter 15th November, in each and every succeeding year, to make up and compute ace average price of ch respective sort of Corn from 'the 4ix last orally dam by him received according toille - directions of is Act, and to transmit the same foithwith to the tewective Collectors, &c. of the Customs, and the siukeirtation shall be governod and regulated by such omelette ptices, until se* average prices shall in lite liana be made and computa&—l Itm. Sir, &c. 00eliet no ISM ethlisfent WA* !: ,: t !MilcFst 4 4 . PRIVATE LOVERS. • Patti& OCTOBER te.k. The Doke of Cambridge arrived here yesterday, and was immediately prevented' at the Thuilleriezto the King, and subsequently to the Duchess of An gouleme. His Royal Highness. though under the title of Count Diephohz, is universally recognized with all the honours of an English Prince ; his suite is somewhat more distinguished than that of the Duke of Kent; he is attended by an Officer in Bri• tish uniform, two in the Hanoverian uniform, and an English gentleman out of uniform. 64 The spirit and activity, and it is said the force, of the Opposition Royalists, is every day iecreasing. It is surprising, and indeed unaccountable, the length to which their attacks upon the Ministers and the King are carried, both in converation and Ana writing. Paris is deluged with violent pamphlets gnst the ,King, the Chart, and Ministers; they are nut sold in the shoo, but they are profusely distributed without payment. This more than effects what could be done by free publication. The mystery is, the daring sp:rit. and the forbearance of the Police. 64 There is one pamphlet more distinguished for its undisguised tone, than for talent. which has ex. cited same attentiun ; the title is, 114 The immediate Consequences of the measures of the Ministers," and these consequences are stated to be a rising of the population of France, in order to rescue the King for his own, and the public good, out of the hands of his present advisers. Every body asks why this pamphlet, its author, and its distributors, ate not seized by the Police, (for the author is said to be known, and a clerical officer in the service of one of the French Princes) a thing so frequently and so .easily done. 4r An expedient to which the Ministers mean to resort, will he, it is understood, an extensive creation of Peers. A peerage has been offered to Kergolay, a Member at the late Chamber, which he declined. The attempts to gain over many other Members of the late Chamber have been equally fruitless. The first onset will be vigorous, and probably decisive." ANOTUER LETTER, SAME DATE. 44 Ministers are preparing in every way for the meeting of the Chambers, and, as the awful moment approaches, the consciousness of their weakness forces itself ors their minds. • This feeling will not impro. bably give rise to some partial change in the Advil. nistration ; for M. de•Cazes and M. Laine feel the necessity of introducing into it some men of talent and weight, men capable of giving them efficient support in the Chambers. Thus, for these few days it has been expected they would call in M. Pasquier to their aid, by appointing him to the Ministry of Justice. It may be recollected, that he held this de. p irtnient in the Talleyrand Administration, and di meted the Prefecture for many years in the reign of Napoleon. Upon the same principle i it is proposed that M. Corvetto and M. du Bouchage shall make' rum for more able auxiliaries in the struggle in which . Ministers are about to engage. De Feltre's credit is on the decline, that Ultra Minister ncW being obliged to go alen3 with the prevailing system, in order to maintain himself in office. As to the Foreign De partment. that of course must remain untouched, as long as Russian countenance may be deemed neces sary. M. de Cazes and M. Lame may be said to be the only Ministers et any inflUence ; the one with the King, the other With the public. The Chamber of Peers, though generally favour. Bible to Ministers last yeae, seem to give some uneaii. nes: at this moment. M. de Chateaubriand, who 'takes the lead among their opponents, is said to have brought together a considerable force by embracing the Constitutional doctrine (though no doubt for a very unconstitutional purpose), and thus combating them with their own weapons. But Ministers have devised an expedient of foiling their antagonists in this Chamber—that of creating a sufficient number of Peers to secure therein a majority; an accession of 90 votes is thus intended to be procured. Some, however, assert, that the creation of Peers in contem plation, is merely a consequence of the Concordate Just concluded s ith the Pope ; that 16 of these Peers are to be taken from the Ecclesiastical Body, four men of the revolutionary origin being added to them, to serve them as a passport ; for it is apprehended that the public will take some umbrage at this intro. .duction of Ecclesiastical influence iato the Legisla. tore. The latter are, Marshals Suchet and Mortier, M. de Champagny (Duc de Cadore), who forfeited .his seat in that House by accepting one is the late Chamber of Bonaparte, and finally, M. de Caw ! • " An addition of 10 millions to the Budget is said to be decided upon io favour of the Clergy, in order to reconcile that Maly to the disposal of the Church lands, for the benefit of the State; 44 Public conjecture is much exercised at this um ment upon the tourney of M. Tabarie (Under Secre tary of State for the War Department), to the Duke of Wellington's Wed-quarters. ' According to one opinion, he repairs thither to compose some differences that hive arisen between his Grace and the Minister of War, Clarke, ivied*, to Movements which would indicate en intention in the British force to oactipy St. Omer, Bethune. and other places in that quarter. It is added that theMieister of War having remota strated on this subject, the Duke replied. that he was au horised to Milky at all times such movements as he might deem necessary to the internal tranquillity of France, and that he was not accountable for such steps to any Government but his own. Another version refers this journey of M. Tabarie to the sub. sistence 'of the British troops, a point in which there has been much deficiency of late. 44 The following fact, which you may consider as autheotii, will give you some idea of the uneasiness prevailing at. the Thoilleries t—a Painter who had been commissioned to paint the portraits of the dif ferent members of the Royal Famfly, had obtained leave to have them engravers and to publish. them ; but, no sooner had he advertised their publication than be was visited by the Police, who seized all the impressions of the engraving representing the Dale 4i °photo, and destroyed the plate. This, however, was not dune without making some indemnity to the painter in question. • 64 The harvest 'has been extremely dekieef, is Italy. insomuch that the .Government bad iseued a Pecree allowing the importation of Wheat,. Rice,' nmir, Oats, and Barley, of all kinds.. free of duty, natal the Slit Amap a 1817. 1 ! • - A - ' f i ii i!.. • 'l 73ll"liga rHE NING „pff.egi==7" - • - . . • -• LONDON: TOMORROW ALL THE BrATZ LOTTERY WILL DE DRAWN. THE SCHEME, WITH ONLY if MO TICKETS, CONTAINS THREE GRAND CAPITMS OF ,zie,oco;Ste. accor-THE • DRAWING BEGINS AT TEN O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1316. PRICE OF nTOCICS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'Ci.OOK Reduced COti —Cons. inn. 6lH—Cons. for ace. 611 els 4 per Cent. 76if —5 per Cent. Navy 931 India Bonds 1N•. I4s.pre.—Esehequer 01113, 76.105. pre. The Park Papers of Sunday, received this morn ing, are quite barren of every thing in the shape of Political intaligence. The 'milling name of his Royal 11;ghness the Duke of CANIBRIDGE in France is Count DIEPHOLTZ.I PARIS, OCTOBER 27. _ . Darnonville, King's Solicitor to the Council of War, is prepared to appeal against the judgment of incompetence given in the affair of Gen. Grouchy. It is reported that Abbe Vinson will appeal against the judgment pronounced on him by default on the 18th instant. Several full-length portraits which the King has ordered to be executed for his apartments, are already far advanced ; among them is remarked that of Count Suzannet, the execution and fidelity of which are highly satisfactory to the numerous friends of that worthy Veadean. In the plains of Denain is a monument, erected in memory of the victory gained by Marshal Villers over the Allies, in 1712. The Duke of Wellington gave the necessary orders that this monument should be scrupulously respected during the review which took place in these plains. Travellers coming from Languedoc, state, that l i eight very warm days had, to their great astonish ment, not only ripened the grapes, but considerably enlarged them, in consequence of which the vintage in those provinces will be very productive. Mrs. Dickons has appeared m Paris on the itoyal Italian Theatre, in the Opera of Griselda. The author of the Pendleton du journal de Paris, after making some remarks on the improbability and authority of Ithe incidents, and the dramatic character of Gritelda, observes, s , it is a cletracter very difficult to perforub ; it reqiiires a good actms as well as an excellent singer. The debutante (Mrs. Dickons) has a good method; she performs with intelligence, and is not deficient in 'grace; her voice, feeble in the medium, is fine in the elevated notes. Mrs. Dickons some times brought to our recollection Madame Sessi. On a first essay, we shall not decide whether Mrs. Dickons can fill the place which is vacant: we shall wait for a second re. presentation ; but we can say, that she was frequently applauded, and if any thing mere was desired, it should be attributed to the agitation inevitable at a first appearance." NAPLES, OCTOBER is. AccoOnts from Sicily are very satisfactory. The recruiting of the army is executed with the greatest ease. Every day deserters arrive from the Sicilian regiments in the service of England, and the senti ment of patriotism begins to expand every heart. Southern Italy now presents an interesting spec tacle, by the progress which it has made in civiliza tion. The lazzaroni is become quite another man ; the love of industry prevails, and every day sees some new triumph over the effects of habit and of climate. Under the protection of his Royal High ness the Hereditary Prince, several fishing companies have been formed, which employ a great nutnber of the lower classes of the people. Children are the particuLr object of the attention of Government ; free-schools are opened in every quarter for elementary instruction, and for teaching the arts of design and architecture. Several printing offices are established in the cities of the fourth class,. where there were formerly none. The parish priests are assisted by the religious, who begin to feel that the surest means of pleasing Con is to make them selves useful to humanity. The workshops of the different charitable establishments in all the towns give employ to every workman who wishes to use his hands and profit by his industry. The labours of,the Consmission .of Legislation ad vance with rapidity, and this great work will 'socnbe submitted to the inspection of his Majesty. The grand question of national representation still occupies his Majesty's Council. Ic appears that ;macular cir cumstances have hitherto retarded the determination of his Majesty on this head ; bat there is every reason to believe that Southern Italy shall enjoy, like the (Vier States of Europe, a representative Government. PARMA, OCTOBER Is. Two Englishmen have been here, some time, and have investigated with great attention our monuments of the Arts, our Museums, and our Libraries ; they visited the ruins of. Velleia, and in assisting at the works, discovered an elegant .bas-relief which was Placed over a fountain. It represents the two brothers Cacor and Pollux. This bat-relief, which the cele brated antiquary, M. de Lama, who is appointed to superintend the extrication of the ruins, believes to be, Grecian, is in the best taite.• It consists of four figures, and the attitude of Castor is admirable, bay ing all . the grace of * the antique. These learned Englishmen have had several conversations with Abbe Derussi, one of.the must learned menial the Oriental blgur's, and who possesses an unique collection of Bibles. . The tmperor his willingness to possess this valuable litr es it appears that Austria wi s h es t hi s t to remain in Italy. M. Derossi ha: of those Englishmen, who wished to treat for his biblical library. MODENA, OCTOITA IS. Preparations are znakii:g here to receive perscniige—we expect the Arch(lnke Rey,' to by in the Soutn of Italy. S:7eral passed for Vienna ani Paris, from .._ It is reported that the Austrian tr:sops are , by Abruzza to evacuate the kingdom ut there is reason to believe this repot t premature. influence of the climate oil these troop s i s the soldiers of the Hereditary States And have lost much in point of discipline. Troth ample of the Italians, they are baome ine being beaten with a cane, and many, in , have killed themselves with their bay onets . intercourse with women has made them five to their dress, and their food is not so rm. LORD SELKIRK'S COLONY. By the late arrivals from Canada accent ! been received from the Upper or N - relative to the proceedings of Lord St from the statements offered to the pubic, be of a singular character. In laying the before our Readers, we ought to prernise 'ex-parte statement, and that on a full which sooner or la:s must take place, it particulars be exaggerated. The public be reminded that there are two rival . gaged in the Fur Trade, and each striving an exclusive monopoly, via. the North It's and the Hudson's tray Company. Lord Sm ut some way identifies himself with, or co-ope r a te , the measures of the latter. All the stn; the agents of either may be ithp;:cted of what coloured ; and of course the compi su‘joined account (which evidently cutti,l one interested in the Nii/tb Wcst Comp4l)) , considered as a little beightfucd. Wall every ais ante, however, of this kind, C.e Lilowisg ticts seem to call for a serious investtation : " Lord SELKIRK during the 14st Spt ing:hikd lis'ed at Montreal about 150 disbanded foreiassolis of Do Meuron's Regiment, whom he equitialvd alms and uniform, as if going on regular shay service ; and also induced several of their Clo t (also diibanded) to accompany him to his see Cs. lorry on . the Red River. With this farce, sad s ficient number of Canadian Voya t teurs to wi s e the canoes requisite - tor carrying (Lem, .is birdie? proceeded into Lake Superior, and on the lino( August arrived at Fort William, the principal tiFot and place of rendezvous of the North•westCoroyny, where the agents and partners of that coat= then assembled, and engaged in transactingthabusans of the season—neither expecting violence, nor am ing any preparation to resist it necessary. Int!ii feeling of security—the result of confidence in she protection of the Laws and Government of 661 country—it appears they greatly deceived as the result will sufficiently chew.' Lord SELKIRK and his forces encamped It is 1 1 1 Island separated from the Fort by a branch river Kaministiquia, which at that point falls Lake Superior, and on the following day seat desiring to see Mr. MLGILLIVRAY, the Agent and Proprietor of the North west Mr. 11 , GILLIvRaY refused to visit his on the 13th admitted to an interview a Mr. who came from Lord SELKIRK, and arrested Mr. M4GILLIVRAY on a warra; t i his Lordship, as a Magistrate of Upotx C.O taining charges which we are assared wi►l to be mere pretexts, and .the greater part of might have been preferred and brought to before Lord SELKIRK and Mr. MIGILLIVRAT Montreal in the Spring, : if his Lordship had inclined. Mr. M , GILLIVienv, himself a Mai and Legislative Counsellor of the Province, met this warrant with the contempt which it but•tespecting even the appearance cf !rot . sent two of his partners, to remonstrate with SaLKIRK against this perversion of the forms of tire, but also to offer bail, ifiejts - Yap fot his anee at Montreal. I ate 'sty 1 lioh " These gentlemen Were iiinnediatel7 sei put into confinement'; and at die same time a the foreign soldiers suddenly crossed the Kis , : Armed and accoutred, under the command of DOsisessA:st and Lieutenant FAUCHE, late of con's Regiment. They formed on the beach, ith bayonets fixed, drums beating, and 'sounding, instantly rushed into the Fort, threA death, and doubtless prepared to infl:ct it, en who should resist thrm ; but no resistance was .tempted, and they in - gmediatel; took military' sign of the place. All the partners t.f • the were made prisoners, and placed in close ment. The stores, merchandize, skins, &c. were taken possession of, and all . piers, letters, &c. seized. fix prisoners some days afterwards under al militar: conveyed them to Montreal, and they mined to bail by the .Judges of the CI Bench ; but Lotd SELKIRK remained fort William and the property therein, value a hundred thousand pounds, anJ tance to the trade tar laceeding that amount, Ale ktOCitt Sti sable libta qi 4 *VIP" literary AM& as ref Used the.,, . AbettY to treat with , the " a esA a is. ( O land to receiv es ..hate d ke Reynier,' h assifor 'era! couriers , but tb Rome and lit the - *ops air m , sport Igdom ut N .ageoeP it prematur e . which rocps is !tich,tl is ag ites and the Ct a , be ge l ine. From ail Iwo • :come indig o ,,, eve nany, in their esp.( r bayonets. T, int them m ore set is not so grim, rue thi OLONY. and add accounts leptl Northwest Coll lt rd Sextual, wai t , anvil to pubic, app s , aying the fafirmin .*at I premise that ti. I. ail , full investi *, me c dace, it may is these : public nee,: f 4r , aed iral.Compait ch striving to egx • Nord: Oa Cce i t a • • Lord Surat i, 'TI 1, or co.opemn M "e I the ite.c131014411 2 • y 0 ;:cted of Willi es . .0 tb IC compietioae rind fly Cosi;p411)) Wyk 011 IV lei Cray ais CAI .e Lilowing bli ed 'hemstitch Nai sir camped OD X a rm branch of Os ii .oint falls ats , p lay sent a ants the Priacipi • . rest Compaq. Lordship, .- Mr. *NA immediutlj •ra: t issued sr Can.:ds, c. Will torn ca • a part of Ishii it to isso:1021 LIV RAY hid lip bad brews f a tiAgiscri ovince, dill lich it sn- , tlt r r tei e feli a ol i t icy:o 3 e ); t i rsi zs t r lh airo :nand of C. late of De N. the beach, g, and big 'or', threatev i ' Ifl:ct it, on 3 1 istance Was military Po"' .1 . the Cornpi is close eon ' :ins, provis i ! ' 1 the books, P ers were sent . y escort, I hive been' } :,osot of E ;14 , 1 posseilic ks .. n , excee. nJ of .in ill • 'mount, beC