Star. — London, England, 1816-10-16 00:00:00

Thei - itepori of the &fee. Committee of tbt House of Comasips, 'elating to the Whisk forts on the tome of Africa, nitich has Just ben circulated, affords . maini . .en interesting inhumation on the state of trade. policy, and natur.il prodoctionsof that country. '•'lf(ie•p►ir ti n ilwitnesit examined before the Committer was.,#.,Swaritsoirt from whose evidence pat ticulAt ty We have illadiezeraits Mr. SwAtiaeY states, that so • iniffildual may trivellietween 2 and 300 miles into • the iiqfirioe from the Gold Coast, in perfect safety. - and is en; clearly of opinion, that, to reach the Niger, the point from which . the 'exploring of the interior of ' Africa shbuld tonSinfnee, is the Gold COW. Mee. • chants From Hnersee, a • urge town on the Niger, beymisl where PARK explored. he says, wet* in tht liabit coming down tothe Gold Coast to trade ; • th e I.,,rroiy then occupied about three months, ss Slaves," hi adds,, a have been brntiglit down to the Gold Coast by Ashantee traders, froni a country called Danco, before the abolition of the slave trade, Who must -have Come . at least one thousand miles 'from the interior, by the time it was said they occu pied in their jouttley." These . Asliantee hides re. presenled Their own country as excee,lingly fine, con taining large quantities of gold' and elephants, cattie Of all sorts common to other tropical climates, and • their capital as a place of great extent. Mr. HENRY Amen . Ansuson. Governor of Dix 'cove Foit, on the coast cf Africa. to a question put to him by the Commissioners t,) investigate the state of the forts and setdenauts on that coast, answers— ' Death is seldom, if ever, inflicted on a persqn, if hp liave property sufficient tsi pay. Frequently cases, of a fiery serious nature arise front very trivial causes. For example, if a person steals a :owl from *inother, and it isdiscovi red. he to whom the fowl be longed takes care to have two nr three (safer persons .• as evidences ; then it is left in oblivion for two or Once years. Mien damages are brought, they cal. culate the number of young or; ;his hisel mlght lave produced ; and, during the slave trade, whole 'families have been sold to defray the expense ! In such c ises corporal punishment is seldom toflieted, - genet. .by pecuniary fines. Accidental injuries are 'comnimily settled by the person paying an equivalent *tor the injury received." The Island of Gotee, rn the coast of Africa, is I . oo2iikttrr . I as situaoi in the territories of Wiwi.. „King of .Cayor, from whose ancestors the granCwas ;gorikii diy Obtained. From that Fe'ri.td and until 20 VIA s since, the peninsula of Cape Verd was included fib the dominions of that pri: cc ; but in consequence of 11,e heavy contribitherns levied on them. and dn. peing 'thwarts opinions from their feilow subjects, : 16 inhabitants of tl G Peninsula, headed by an able thiew off the.is allegiance, and etected diens 'Or's into An independent Republic. They built a 'wall .ieln,s ti•att pert stitch tort's Cape Emanuel. to defer ef titmselees against,' the King, and fenced it With suoix•arto n. lismet. assembled a large army to a t?-etc them ; but such wes the superstitious trim * Of 'llk sacred will, and perhaps tl.e moss rational dread of the brave and desperate men that were be 'bind it, that, tb•ingh he remained encamped in its • ; vicinity, several weeks, he newer ventured a serious attack, and from &mine and drsertion amongst his 11.coinisiiied army, was obliged to return discomfited. : • , . . '... '.... . .., •, : • . . . ' 4 . t nOF 4FR 11 DinCiiPAPARL • The Raar!em Courant of the Igtli of October con tains the following extract of a letter from Paris: " Our newspapers state from Names, that the new Protestant church which was budding there has been partly burned down. The cause of the 6te is not nieutietted. It is to be presumed that the recent measures of the King will have a salutary influence uppli the situation of the Protestants there. Since pl; . .vernber last, it is true, they have not been exposed to any open vi , Jence, but still a secret sort of oppres sion has not ceased ; the Protestants have continued to be punished for trifling offences, white, on the other band, vatious'imell-known niutderers have remained tti.molested, not so much because the Authorities will cot iiiterteie, as because people are backward to give evidence, for fear of the consequences ; and because, in oppotickn to the existing regulations, the National Ard by no means consists of the respectable but of the lowest populace. It is now, how. ever, gtaetally unierstood, that since the late Royal Ordinance, by which the Constitution was guaranteed stud the late Chamfer dissolved, the Police of Nimes has been conducted in a snore regular and impartial inann&." • HANOVER, OCTOBER 4. Yesterday the 'Session of the States General of Hanover was again opened. Since the beginning of this month we have again had a series of rainy weather, end the prices of most kinds of provisions have risen most uncommonly. ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER H. On the Stith of , August his Majesty the Emperor issued the following Manifesto at Moscow f‘ We, Ak a Jader, by Goes grace Emperor and Autocrat of • • all.the.ituaeas, ke., gg At the ever tneinorabk epoch of the year 1812, when the count rt was deliverint ft on the invLstor of a numerous and pow. caul eitemy, our thoughts were -preferably directed to the add c apital of Russia, and we resolved to repair to the midst of it, and express the feelings with ovhiah its iranbitants bad hopJred us. To their love for us and their country uo sacrifice was too great. Wh at t hey mat and suffered had penetrated our bean with deep ael:ction. The ALDNONTV, however who presides over the deetions natious, had deter' muted tha t through their sufferings kuesio and Europe should Le saute! The flames of Moscow were the day-dawn of the deliverance of states. From the profanation AO its Holy Templerreligion arose victorious. The genius ot de struction svhkh undertulised the Kremlin was overwhelmed in a kagtnepto ; and thus Moscow by its tketls, its fidelity, and its pelf-devirion, has lei au esanipk of heroism and greatness. ." Deeply penetrated by these circumstances. which are en wed to our Memory and.oo our heart, even dosing the war we; ,etuied to it all our paternal care, in order to afford all possible Ippon to he inhabitants struck down to the each. These Carts ,esc the subject ot repeated insinctions, which we transmitted the Governor-General of Moscow. Alter the ester was ended, : t'ter we have co-operated hi the equilibrium ot the general fates of Europe, and remitted only so loos at St. Potersburgh was absolutely unavoidable, we resolved to gratify the wishes our heart and to visit oat capital, honourable for its exploits tor its antiquity; to become personally acquainted with its situ ation and its wants, sad bet:we the eyes of the world to *shame. Its:ge its mcmorable sic erves, which, hallowed by the Dtvirra Messing, and duly estimated by Foreign Pumices, call forth all -or love and gratitude, as well as that of the comas y. order theta wit,t M a i nosity the r collection of its exploits, we Order Fan ifesto, In public token of our gratitude, to be de pose.cd'io the itchiers of the Senate of MowersALLIAllO (Arcll6" ed) " Moscow, A 4.80,16141. FRENCH* P4PiRS. • ammitemsoMlN • * tads; oosolnett • '• • The following are addreilees of. his Majesty to Pre. Aridents of ;Electoral Cvllegae :- • TO.TNE 11411111 DINT Of Tilt erred CAROM S. " he Dirrol4Sl 'ed Royalists whose Adeihy if not equi vocal. Let them forget their private interests and, above ell. eiti.e frankly with me In those principles of in:Aeration which reason as welt as toy heart dictates." TO TUE reships/it or Tee SEINE AND 1DA111 4 2. a ' From all parts of the tendons let there come Deputies whole sole wish 14 to put a period to political-storms—wise minas of le gitimacy and the charter, *no desire with ow, and like me, she happinessist France ; who are convinced that this happitiese it in repose, and that repose can only proceed from moderation." TO IUI ?RESIDENT IT TUC SWAIM se I only ask my people tolacilitate the mean* of making them harpy. Some erroneoutily pretended to serve me by an exagge rated seal, which retards the good I propose. •I'lie only French men wham I cat. recognise as real friends of their country and ref royeiy, are those who, faithtui to the fundamental law of the gate. coottibute by their moderation to COlifirill tranquillity within amiconildence wiibour." We are assured, that on the request of several pub lic functionaries, the Minister of the Interior has de cided, that the mission r.f, Deputy for a Department is not legally incompatible with the (Ace of Prefect. A litter Irons Leghorn, dated the '2lst tilt. says, that'' since the expedetion'Of Lerd Exmouth, many Alemine ves,els, which were not at 'Algiers when the bombardment took place, are met with in the blediterranean, and that they continue their piracies." At the moment of departing from Maisbeuge ior th review of the Russian army corpi at Racroy, the General in Chief, Count Woronzoff, entrusi.ed to the . National Guard the fortresses of Maubeuge,Aresilik; , and Landrecy, which he occupied in virtue of the Treaties and Conventions of the 20th of Novem ber, 1815. TO THE EDITOR OF THE QUOIIDIENI 6 IF.. " Mei:sues—lit a work entitled • Tile Monarcki at-earful to the Chaster,' it is stated, at page 81, chap. Si, on the subject ot a Nose con-; :racy asserted o have been formed around the throne der og ten month* , In 1814- 6 The packets of Napoleon woof pubicly ity th. pmt I know not whether the (act thus announced is .anted by inailvereiwy, or fur tbe purpose of sop. po.iing he all. equally fate and absurd, wlikk have been tor mote dun. a D ear vast indulged in against me, rand to which, 1 have els-dallied -0 : bet the work -n question having had ass tvraurdivary publicity, I owe it to myself to declare that time statemen: is 'albs, " Count YBURAND, " Uttablper 1: " " Minister ot :.tate and Peer of Franc* FRONI THE MADRID GAZETTE. Our Lord the King nas been pleased to issue the follows rag Decree ; ea Wishing to signalize, by a mark of my Royal mercy, toe hippy day in which, completing the peace and tranquillity of my dominions, I give to the Spa niards tender mother in my dewily beloved and de sired Queen ; and being incapable 01 fully enjoying the felicity which' is piepared for rue on this day, ten. cered still further memorable by the happy union of my beloved and auglist brother the Infante Dun Carlos, with the Infanta Dona Maio Francisco, without Alevialiiik, in as far as the laws and the state of the kinglom may permit, the fate of the onfor.u. nate wh., groin under the weight ot their cranes. have conceded a general pardon to all delinquents , capable ot receiving it in the Peninsula, and t'ie aJj cent islauds ; and who may enjoy the sante willout prejudice tot thers, or to puture justice, and. I and .r, that at the proper time, my Councils of the Aunt . - ralty, War, :and the Indies, do immediately propose to me the time in which a similar grace ought to 'be extended to military and naval oilenders throughout all my dominLns, and also to those in the transma rine possessions who May have deviated from the path of duty ; reserving to myself the right of giving to my bounty that amplitude which my feelings die. lite, and which is due to that ardent zeal with which all my beloved subjects assemble around my throne ; wherefore I have resolved: 1. That this pardon shall be enjoyed by all prisoners liable 10 receive it, who are now in the pnsons of Madrid, or other pd.' sons of the King, and who have not committed the crimes al Lore Majtaatit, divine or human; treason, homidde ot priests, fabricating false money, arson, exporting prohibited articles, blasphemy, sodomy, sobornatan and fraud, forgery, resistance to justice and malvenetiots of my Royal Powers, or of the sup plies destined for the army, navy, or hospitals. 2. That this grace extend to the fugitive and absent criminals, who, wkbio tbe term of ex MOOS, if in Spain, and one year if out of these kingdoms, shall present themselves before any justices, in order that the said justices, upon reporting to the tribunals in which the causes depend, may proceed to declare the pardon. • S. Thai under the exceptions contained in Art. 1, the dilute committed previously to the publication of this Decree are alone comprehended in the partion,and by no means those width may be asterwardt committed. 4. 'I hat offenders coodenuied to labour In garrisons and ar senals, who are not yet sent off, or who may be on the road fur their destination, and who bevels°t been convicted of the crimes excepted in Art. I, shall also be entitled to the said pardon. S. That with roped to eases of offence in which there is a third party aggrieved, as pardon shall not be declared unless there be a release from tie said party ; and that with regard to those cases in which any pecuniary interest or peifalty is Involved, it doll also not be declared without satisfaction or acquittance of the same; and that *then the interest or malty falls tes the Ex chequer or informer, the pardon abet be valid. Signed with his Majesty's Royal Hand, Sept. 29. To the Duke, President of the Council. PRIVATE LETTERS. " PAIN, OCTOlit 111 The exclusion of all British Newspapers, save one, from the French territory, so confidently an nounced by a passenger from Dieppe, is as unfounded as the intelligence of the exile of Chateaubriand and his disobedience toiler OIFILIN of his Goveroment. , It would have been an egregious error, indetd, to - have rendered popular the author of the Christian Martyrs, by any ill.timed persecution; but the Ministers Were too indulgent, or too wary, and should he now corn pose a .4 Afarivrolop Revolutions:aim" he cannot hive the satisfaction of inscribing his own name as a victim. This metropolis has recovered from the alarm of the late formidable seizure made at the blacksmith's, Pascal. But the poor fellow, thoo4h his innocence appears now no longer questionable, is the only one who has really experienced some mishap, or who was ever menaced with any. Here is indeed a victim certainly worthy of commiseration, and crushed by the conflicting parties— _—' qnicquid deliraeu reges plectentur I , The tollowing is the extract of a letter, written by one of the high functionaries of the department of the Haute Garanne - : a ii certain no species of intrigue was unem ployed to return M. Villele candidate for Thoulouse. His brother, Commandant of the town, the superior officers of the gendarmerie,' the first President of the Royal Court, several Chevaliers dt St. 1 4 pois, of the exclusive party, did not hesitate assuring the elector s that the King ' s intention was this Deputy should be re-elected. United after this nomination at a dinner, On the 25th, they fdicitated . themiclves on their • c;La Ott 'plated yer thou *ho votedjo,fiurgrat of the Pnfeet. Ott 'Plated on the eoation of ;Ilk success at 4tif •1 assitohly. 1 7 : ; •' ' • 44 "4 he battalion-4. oil r ecidets was caked out i on service this day. After reniiving a gratification of . 1800 livres, they lifsuldid minrof the &lectors who dissented from them. On the 14th they began break ing the window , : of the Constitutional P..rty ; when the proper Magistrate was galled on io cike four of the most riotous into custody, he replied, that it bil 1 faced to disperse the snub. • The Prefect had required of the Commandant of the place such a portion of the garrison as might be necessary to suppress all tumult during the assem bly. The Commandant answered, that he would comply with no demand that did not emanate from the Count de Sabran. All intercourse has ceased between the Prefect and' M• de the Mayor. When the removal of M. de Sabran was known, the secret association, which no longer takes the trouble of remaining secret, marked its discontent by little short of treasonable c mplaints.' •• At Bernis, near Nimes, the temple of the Pro , infants was nialkiously set fire to by night, and to tally consumed. The Police is milting active re searches to discover the perpetrators of this act. • 0 In the Department of the here, the Ordinance of the sth has produced a favourable change in the opinions of the inhabitants. Thusi whose fidelity was dubious before, have said to the local Authori ties, not class us any longer with the disaffected; henceforward the King will not have more faithful or devoted subjects.' 6 • The impolicy of the litlinistry in not having re moved those Prefects and Adjoints who were known to be enemies of the Charter, is much blamed. It was evident the same Electors would natutally return the same Deputies. The inconvenience resulting from this has been experienced in the district of lour non. The Deputies Itouchon, and the Count de Vogue, two of the most exaggerated Members of the late Chamber, were tumultuously proclaimed CAndi_ dates: when it was observed the latter had not at- tamed his 40th year, his partisans replied, that if the Chamber was composed as it ought, no one would cavil about his age. During the meeting it was said publicly The King wishes to be saved, and were it not to, we will save him in defiance of himself.' " • " PARIS, OCT. 12. " The Elections do not proceed in all places to the satisfaction 01 Ministers. At Dijon, a maj ,rity of votes was found in the urn for anieral \Taus, and M. Lej.is (brother-irt.law of Maret), who were both lately acquitted in that town for high treas , .n ; many votes were air I tound in the name of Carnot. M nisters canot.t sutler these el.-ctions to stand, they consider Lamm upon their own authority, as null and vcod ; and accordoozly the papers state the opera tions ut the Electoral Assemblies at Dijon, have pro tium] no result. _ " At Aix and at Arles, no elections have been effected at all, owing to the Electoral Colleges so dividing, AS not to offer a seffici.-tit numlier on either side, ler the 'lmpose of election. The national re presentation niest therefore be incomplete ; for, this a case unpr-vided for by the law. Where it is only the Gaze of dirroistfintment that produces no re sult, or an impel l•ct one, the Prefect nominates can didates himself, out of those individuals appointed by the other Arrondissements. o In no tom; have parties run higher than at Toulon ; and the reelection of M. de Ferrieres, (a most devoted Ultra), commenced by stratagem, was completed by violence. This election has, I under stand, been cancelled by Ministers; and the Sub, Prefect, M. de Chateaudouble, through whose par ticipation it was chiefly obtained, has been dismissed from his office. is At the elections of Chartres, an arduous conten tion took place between the President and the Pre fect. in which the latter was worsted, and put to no small confusion. This contention was produced by art intrigue at the Thuilleries. The Princes having learned that M. la Croix Frainville, (jest appointed President of the Electoral College of Chartres, upon the recommendation of M. Laine), had accepted of office during the Cent lours, made very affecting re presentations to the King, against this nomination. His Majesty promised it should be revoked. and said a word to M. Laine of this wish of the Princes ; which, instead of meeting with compliance on the part of that Minister, made him resolve to maintain the nominatitip. He accordingly instructed M. la Croix Frainville to set out instantly for Chartres, as semble the Electoral College. and instal himself ; but the Prefect of that town had also received kis in structions from another quarter ; that is, from the Princes. The President theretote had scarcely ar rived, when the Prefect informed him. that he was empowered to request his resignation, and appoint his successor. The demand was firmly resisted by the President, who hastened to enter upon his func tions by assembling the Electoral College. This re solute conduct, however, did not discourage tbe Pre fect, who ventured to interrupt the elections, as they were proceeding the next day, by requiring in person, that the President should resign his chair to a sue censor which he had appointed. This venerable Pre silent, who is the senior of -the Order des Awaits, Bencher, after repeatedly admonishing the Prefect to withdraw from a place which the law forbids him to enter, impelled at length by a sense of his own dig nity and official duties,, ordered this intruder to he 'conducted out of the Election Had by the Officers attending for the Maintenance of its discipline; this' order being put in execution, the proceedings were resumed, and the elections were carried through with perfect tranquillity, and to the complete satisfaction of the Modirit. 44 M. de Reinusit, the Prefect of Toulouse, having pledged himself that M. de \Miele should not be re. elected by that city, the Mayor of Marseilles (Mar quis de Montgrand), who was lately received with so much distinction at Court. hastened down to that port, in order to exert all his influence at the Elec. tions, in favour of that leading Ultra. By the last accorints, he was expected to succeed. Ministers plume themselves much on having ex cluded such men as Labotie, de Bouville, Pardessus, and a few other Ultras of their stamp. They must be aware, also. that on the other hand, they have as much to apprehend from the trite Constitutivnaliats,, as from the Ultras. The former, some of whom have been returned, will claim skirt execution of the Charter, and . the repeal of all laws er.4ted in viola- 1 , own of it. A system, indeed, which would tend to consolidate die present Covettrnent, W could, but one which Ministers will surely confidence enough to adopt." ANOTHER LETTER-SAME DATE, 44 Since the commencement of the electi4m versadon has assumed a tone of freedom, would have been called seditious beli.re the ( don of the Chamber. The merits of the i.e., (the pure Royalists and Cnnstizutiona;ic s ), cusses without reserve. Tie one pa r ry it the confidence of its principles, the other in port o f t h e Miaistry. A champion for the openly asserts, that it is impossible to set aside a ate) the new ideas, and restore .the ancient A man who had publicly expressed each ~n i before the dissclution of the ancient C:uiniber s be looked upon As a madman or a malv - ii!:Pt, denounced to the Police. 44 The Ministers seem to have a great nun partizans among the coffee-house politician s literati who crowd the reading-rooms. It is the efforts of these gentlemen to make pv neither undesigned nor gratuitous ; yet they derstood to be losing ground every d ty. Ti,, the support of individuak who think iltemst4 ficiently enlightened to be leaders, but between and the great uninstructed mass of the people, is not the least symptity. 64 In several of the departments, the electors not assemble in sufficient numbers to proceed functions. I have beard three places named this predicament, one of which was Lisle ; not only hem indifference, but from the dreo dividuals to commit themselves. The Minit written letters, containing the bitterest repro, several persons of w...ight in the departmons, manner in which they gave their votes. Ii change of srtem was sn sudden and er that les bent gent tle trovince did not undervi They naturally supposed, that by voti..g most distinguished as Royalists, they m..st the King. One of the great advantages al Royalists possess in Use departments is, that supported by a mass of peasantry, whose vs ranee but increases their zeal. Tbere is in Royalist, but not a Constitutiona"ost peasatn latter is a distinction which they do not end, it must. therefore, have gre:iti, perpleved choose between candidates, e.ch of N i.c,n f himself as the person favonreJ by the 1. where each had erreniely character of the real Sim a Pare. " The tone of the lt.iyAtilis bectraes mare cool:Lica. They even tall: of the in k of the Bowl,- tis. Th..ty reject with horror of the Ottiontkn, wiish has been givcn malice of their competitors: they s.y, this experiment, which will list but a ntomtia, pare by 1 signal failure; I , poit which the 1(1 vinced of hii error, wili rally round bins friends of the Thome. " It has bee; said, among other reports I 'l that the Duke of Feltre is to retire trues thi tration. I arced a i,entkinan who mentiltu was the ream of his going out of office? returned he, he knows the greatest pthstole dence is tk catch a falling knife or a falliw ter f" Upon bring asked woo was to sue, in the War Department? he said- 64 the Tarentum (Macdonald) who has been for black in disgrace, because," added he, a Oa . trap exigeaset." It is probable no such change take place until both parties shell have hied strength in the Chamber." THE EVENING STA LONDON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IG, PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE co' Reduced 61+I—Cons. ma. 611if—Cons. far Nov. per Cent. 770-5 per Calm Navy 9st i t India Bonds 11s. las. pre.—Exchequer buds, 4.61. To-day we received the Paris Papers The Elections continue to be the great ebi cussion. Many Members of the list CL returned; but the majority of them were of voting with Ministers. However, rho party who' will figure in the approachi: they are not numerous ; yet their espyriem bate, and their knowl‘dge in business, in former Assemblies, will give them some in the important proceedings that wiil soon the attention of the Chamber ; and as thr port, in all the broad outlines of policy, cates of Ministers, they will thus secure of that party in almost every debate of i The KING appears to have acted With the diality in the whole of the business ; and beery friendly to the exaggerated opiok: tious practices of the Ultra Royalists. The French j'•urnalists are again at work iu lying England. Our ofcepatioa of the lonien ntxt to the victory at Algiers, sits heaviiT them. They tell us that the Englisi► fin.l gre , ficulty in rendering themselves pocular at Ca Did the French succeed any better when there? rAUs, OCTOBE►t 13. The name of the Lady assassinated on the the coachman was nct Coste.lleauniont, as the nals of yesterday stated,but Blangw:n►ont de la • Mr. Canning, who had a long audience of King yesterd-y, is on his way to Bout leaux to Mrs. C.:nr.ing home by the way of Paris, where will reside some time. G :1411ER EXTRAORDINARY OF SUNDAY MORNING• His Majesty was occupied nearly the whole yesterday with his Ministers. At one o'clock his Majesty gave an half an hour to Lord Canning. The Department of the Meuse obtains WO francs of the eleven millions granted by his 110' 1 and his august family. .0n the Stith ult. at eight o'clock in the evroir:' two musket shots were fired at the mail coach tureen Lyons and Marseilles, near Cour:elm), u° , nt. loll:Isle, 7113°.4, any 110 ;11, . v n wat rin the petal aside tube ri i e r s v r e C : ci : sa : 'man' at o:, tw ) ...nil . zt•nur rt 0:11, a z Gene If I ntlltip t • ans and 11,19" t is prob 4 rosei)tes a they awe, ' Ti.ey mst: etwe te . Tae electorsd weed to :h. •• Warnedlt sterosti pint,, frctl but iferVand •. s i.,g fort • t gratin that tilt ar Ise very th sin F:411; all PaSACtry; ,al endiastind e Ye,l Owl s 1 tee ionn r .i.„ erl oboe, e :4 ; 4 lc U,sua 14 to tenl les er:r7 he nigrattux xiror le tile fret n theinlytir lafi this .4 but a f l ap n r.art, and e. he King, ee. rP ; him the rul tics San patsthecky, the, 21 the adro:ru. • &timed it 40. at ice ? —" " m4tinle itulrr falling ktni succeed hi. the Duke for borne.' a On • dungy aye laid the t • fal rA it. 'GI is IG, 1816. .Vb O•CLOCI4 fie Nov. 62;1 ers of Sian • II at object of dis • Cl.anltar at A , ere in theW there is aii tl aching Seas ° 4piirience is r ess, as they i ! n some w iii soon am! is they wills! slicy, the a4' :ure the trio I of import the utmost • and be !vs I - piai:.ins and ft s. '. at work :in 4 e its lie,tviy wr i` t fin.l great ular at Corfu.' Olen there ? s. !(.1 on the read iont, as the bi moot de 13 F • audience of ' lUrcleaUX to br Paris, where :1, )AY ritoaNING. rly the whole • e an audience ' 64 Ira' . esti supi tt) a l te SI if. I Of as at,' k•: ttic (nu to 'Ott