Star. — London, England, 1819-03-05 00:00:00

I . r ~ti ~~ .~~) i 131 ii di....., of all who were acquainted with him, would add to . their growth, and assist in ther preserirationi--(liettr.)' Sr J. MACiiiNTOSH did not mean to controvert' any part of the Right Hon. Gentleman's speech, but would reserve to himself the power of calling for in formation on those points which he might think un satisfactorily explained. He had listened with plea sure to the praises bestowed on the Governor-Gene ral, Sir J. Malcom, and Mr. Elphinstone. As to the' exploit of Captain Stanton, he questioned whether that glorious stand was ever equalled in the annals, of modern war. He hoped, and believed, that Sir T. Hislop would be able to justify add explain the act of putting to death the Killedar of 'f alneir ; at the same time, he must admire the Resolution moved by his' Noble Friend. . Sir W. BURROUGHS thought the policy of the war as clear and as j ustifiable , as the valour and conduct displayed in the field were conspicuous. We • held the immense empire of 70 millions of men, by armies raised among themselves, unlike the Romans, who held Asia by legions levied in Gaul, and Britain by others, raised in I:annonia.—The Vote of Thanks was then carried, rant. CLAIM. Mr. CANNING next moved Thanks to— Genendi Hislop, Marshall, Kerr, Brown, Munro, Doveton, Malcolm, Smith, and the several licers engaged ander them in the late campaign. . Against this motion one No was heard, which prevents 'it from being entered on the Journal/ nein. con. Mr. CANN( NG then moved.tbe Thanks of the House to the. Non-commissioned 03icers and Privates of the Indian Army, which wr.s carried WIN. con. On the Motion of Lord MORPET)I being put, Mr. FORBES said, that a document had been put into his hands by some of Sir Thomas Hislop's friemds, but so far from being satisfactory to his mind rates of Order.) • Mr. F.K4KERLY rose to order. He was sure the Hon. Gentleman was the last that would wish to prejudge or condemn a person in his absence, and without the necessary, information. Mr. FORBES said, that was not his wish ; but he could not agree to the Vote of Thanks to that Officer. Lord MORPETH'S Resolution was then carried. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN, on moving fqr an account of Auction Licenses and Duties, collected from the 31st Decem ber, 11111, to let January, 1819, wished to be informed by the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, whether there would be any , oppualtion to the introduction of a Bill to prevent Moth Auc tions? lie asked the question, because be understood there was an apprchet-,.. : of diminution of revenue, although he (NIT. Waltham,.) beleved the revenue would be improved. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER slid that he bad not any objection to the'productionof the Pallets; that al though complaints had been made on the subject, the remedies proposed, not only threatened a diminution of revenue, but a spirit of monopoly that ought not to be encouraged. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN replied, that the objections alluded to had been. admitted, and the measure was now so simplified, that he thought it could not be objected to. The CIiANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that be, should be happy to pay every attention to the subject. The motion was then agreed to. Mr. WROTTESLEV moved, " That a Select Canmittee should be appointed to inquire Into some proper spot for the Meetings of Commissioners of Bankrupts." lie observed, that a plot of ground near Furnival's Inn could be obtained to an. swer the purpose; that the expenses incurred could be defrated by the fees at present paid to-the Corporation of the City. Mr: J. SMITH understood that the City were disposed to afford every accommodation, and that a spot of ground was ready to be given up for the erection of a building, if requisite, and he should therefore move the previous question. After a few words from Aldermen Wools and Warrarssaw against the motion, the House divided—For the original Mo tion 62—For the Amendment 117--Majority 35. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN moved for an Account of the Names of Agents in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, whether re gular Attorneys, whether any of them had taken the benefit of the Act; for an Account of Fees received for their Appoint mein; and also:for an Account of Persons committed to for Debt, from the year 1797 to 1819.—Ordered. The Order of the Day was moved, when the Royal House ' hold Bill was read a second dine, and ordered to be committed to-nsocrow. . eblr ALEXANDER HOPEwished to mention the subject if the continuance of the six Equerries. The SPEAKER said, there Were three modes bf proceed ing; the first, by a Motion ; the second, by an Address to the 'Throne; and the third, which he thought most eligible, would be, to move, that the Report of the Committee should be taken into fiddler consideration, and then to propose the ahcration. Sir A. HOPE then gave notice, that he should toonorrow move, that the Report of the Committee Should be taken into farther consideration. The House resolved itself Into a Committee on the Nether lands Slime Trade BilL—Ordered to be printed, and to be re- committed on Monday next. Sir CL WARRILNDER brought up the . Navy Estimates, which were ordered to be printed. The House adjourned at Etrvms o'Cidsce. • A LIST OF THE - MAJORITY Ott MIT JAMS )44ctufroszes MOTION, ON IMLAY MONT, Pox • IXIMAITTSZ ON THE CIL:MINIM LAW% Abercromby,lii...l. Gurney, 11. Rancliffe, Lord Allen, J. 11. Grant, G. M. Ricardo, David " Allhorp, Viscount Harcourt, Joins Robarts, W. T. Aubrey, Sir J. . Harvey, 1). W. Hobart', A. Barham, Joseph F. Hurst, R. Riddell, Sir J. B. Barrett, James BOIlledoM1)11 .. Russell, Lord Wm. Baring, Sir T. 11111 , Lord A. * Russell, Dard G. W. Rushes, Henry Ileygate, Alderman Hassell, Lord John PA:echer, W. W, lloneywood, W. P. Russell...lL G. Bennett, Hon.ll. G. Howard, Hon. W. Rumbold, C. E. lioryon, Ben. Hutchinson, lion. C. Scarlett, J. Banall, Ralph I loworth, H. Sefton, /Earl of /Erik, Joseph Knox, lion. Thos. Sinclair, G. 13-surnore, T.• W. Kennedy, F. T. Smith, William Rtntinck, Lord W. Lloyd, J. M. Smith, Hon. Robert Brand, Hon. T. Lougnsau, ecorge Smith, James Burdett, Sir Francis Lamb, lion. W. . Smythe, J.'H. Barton, 1 1 : F. Leigh, Thomas Stanley, Lord Bing. G. I.ansbton,,J. G. . Stuart, Lord James Carter, John Littleton ' Ed.' Stewart, William • Clilord, Captain Lubbock, Sir John Symonds, T. P. Campbell, /lota. J. Lewis, T, F. Stanton, Sir G. Calthorpc, Hon. F. I.v:idiots, lion. W. Tavistock, !Marquis •Cseroodids, Lard G. Mostyn, Sir 'l'. .Taylor, M. A. Gum , R. s. ' Macdonald, Jamoti Thorp, Alderman Churchill, Lord C. S. Mackintush, Sir J. Ti erne y, R e. Hon.G. CAIN Sir i' :Macleod, Roderick Vernon, G. Coussmsker, Gedrge Martin, John ' Vernon, G. V. Davies, T. 11. Maxwell, John Waithman,Alderman Denison', W. J. m oney , W. Webb, Edward Dickinson, William Amite', Sir C. Western, C. C. Douglas, Hon. F. S. Murpuli, N'iscount Wilberforce, Wm. Dar.das, Ilon. I. Mtrdaunt, Sir C. Wilkins, W. • Duo6as, Hort. U. Newport, Sir.J. Williams, William Dundas, Thomas .N•rtlt, Dudley Wilson, Sir Robert D u ncannon,Viscount Nugcnt, lord _ Whit b read, William Elsrington, Viscount Ord, NVillians Wood, Alderman Mice, Edward Palrr. , Lr, C. V. Whereon, Jahn , Rustoo, Bart of Palmer, tnlnart Wynn, C. W. Evans, William Parnell, :iii. 11. Wall, J. m isa i ree t e y, N. rarer, 11r, :as Wilosot,./t. S. ilitegibbon, lion. D. Poo. t•••, it. tau.sas. For b es . C. len;els, G. Caltraft, John r j meeson ViscOVln Pl:ii:i 2 •, r. M. Ridte ii si r M. w,, lirireseride, LordW. Pltalips, G. jan. Fleming. Dr. reinso..RT,,llnn. F.C. ratans ore. Findlay, K. Prot', llito. Capt. Bunk-thorn, Henry Oorden, Robert , Price. 1141)( it Calvert, Omega , . Oesitell; Benjamin Protl,eree, L. Ferguson, Sir , R. C. Grolier, I. R. ( 4 . Inilii , R^rt, De- Poloy, Thomas • Rt. Hine n.Prman, L. 11. Guise, air W. rmum. Fries,.. Stickcv•a. 'riming Ztsv.A. .7. W. es = a. ita:u.d.le, J. C. linuthAma. • Ti LONDON* . • FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1819. .. TUE IPUNDS:- - MUDS OT STOCKS.' THIS DAY AT. ONT D . CLOgK Bank Stock shut—Bank Long Anne. shut ' 3 per Ct. lied. 7411 i—cons. 7 3 1 74 4 1 4 • Cons. for A cc. 74} 74—S1 per Cent. 83i. 84 84 I per Cent. 93; 8494 —Navy 1044 fl Imp. Ann.. 7211 —India Stock shut—Bonds 40 N Exchequer Bills (21) par, 4 dis. EVENINCi r. , The panic which had seized the Public respecting the Funds, and which has caused so great a depres sion of late, appears to be subsiding. This morning .Consols opened at 740 for the Account, and 73+1 .74 for Money. Exchequer Bills, which were last week done at 15s. discount, have risen to Is. pre mium, and confidence appears in some degree to be re-established. The Public are also beginning to buy Stock, and a further rise is anticipated by the monied men. During the depression last week, the continuation for money was at the rate of SO per cent. but so plentiful has cash been yesterday and this day, that the same accommodation can be had for three per cent. Lord Nuozwx presented last night in the House of Commons a Petition from the English Roman Ca tholics, praying that they might be restored to the enjoyment of civil rights in - common with their fel low citizens. The Petition had a favourable recap don ; and, on this occasion, Mr. WILLIAM Sum' expressed a hope, that the disabilities under which the Dissenters laboured, would also be removed. Indeed it is impossible to conceive any thing mare unjust or absurd, than the continuance °flail's which operate to punish men, only for being conscientious. The Paris Papers of Monday and Tuesday arrived this morning. On Saturday, seven Petitions, very numerously' signed, praying for the maintenance of the existing . Law of Elections, were deposit:o/d on the Bureau of the Chamber of Deputies by MUM; LAIPITTE, CAS 111111t, PERIM, and TIRNAUX. The Minister of War, Marsbal St. Cyst, is com pletely recovered frost► , his recent indisposition. - From Returns which have been made from the different Departments, on terms of title 4th of the Law of Recruitment respecting the organisation of the legionary veterans, it appears that there is a grand total of 500,000 veterans, of whom 220,000 are fit fOr active service, and have been inscribed on the rolls opened for the approaching formation of this body of reserve. A Prosecution has beminstituted by the King's Procurator against the parties concerned in the late unfortunate duel, by which , M. St. AVLAIRI lost his life, and, if one of the Journals may be credited, on the ground that the laws of honourable combat wire., not observed. The Germanic Diet, that eminently august and useless body, now meets but rarely. We are assured, however, thai the Membeas are entresnely busied in Committees. The official Gazette of Berlin complains most bit terly of certain virulent attacks, which, according to it, have been made on the Prussian Government in the Bavarian Papers. The Prussian• Minister at Munich has it seems been directed to make a remon strance on the subject to the Bavarian Government. According to a Hamburgh article the King of PausarA has recently issued an Ordinance, by which hereditary servitude is for ever abolished in the dis t ricts of Cotkus, the two-Lusatias, and those territo ries which formerly belonged to Saxony. His MA JESTY will end, in acts like these, a much better pro tection to his character than in attempting, 'by his Sovereign influence, to impose the same silence as to his premises on the people of other countries which he his been able to impose on the abused inhabitants of his own. French 5 per Cents. Mondiy, 66 fr. 90 e. • A Madrid article of the 16th ult. state•_, that ac cording to the last oftrcial dispatches published by. Government on the sanatory state of the Barbaresilue Powers, the Plague bad diminished at Tangiers from the 29th of December to the 25th. of January ; but that it had spread over the greater part of the towns and villages of the Kingdom of Morocco—that i• has encreased at Tetuan—and made great progress at Fez and Mequinez. The news from Tunis are still more alarming. During the month of Decem her the deaths had amounted on an average ID three hundred per day. The malady has spread through all the communes of that Regency. In the Peninsula and the adjacent Isles, the sanatory laws continue to be, enforced with the greatest rigour. A report is stated to be current in Madrid, that Government has determined on measures for disarm ing the inhabitants of Navarre and the other Pro-, - - - - vinces. The writer adds quite gravely, that therno tire for this measure is unknown ; as if such a meat sure did not speak sufliciently`for itself. ELI., the Governor of Valencia, 4s lately received a billet conceived hi these terms, " A thousand . poinards are raised against thee, to obtain vengeancefor tic Mood of the innocent which thee Last shed ; 5001ICT or Poor thy crimes will be punidleAl—perbaps: viry It is this billet wl.:clt is 'mid to hare siren rise to the . report Jai*ly current of a second conspiracy having brokeo out -at Valencis 7 I _ The Madrid doz Ore glans Alm following, as an extract of a letter froth Vela Oinz, dated the 11th of Noitember:—" The' GOITIOt froen Mexicocommeneed its entrance yesterday into this city.. It i; compbsed of two thousand mules, thirty vaitures, and a number of lifters; they being nearly five millions of piastres in silver, somvochineal, from five to six thousand sacks o i l grain, sugar, and ,other products of the country." • By all the Private Letters from Paris it is apparent that the public mind is at this moment much agitated by, the proceedings in the House of Peers on the Law of Election. One of our friends there states, that among the better informed it is believed that Prince TALLETRAND is with the Ultras on the present ques tion—oi. rather, perhaps, that he has connived .to make them play his cards on the present occasion. How the evils threatened by the present crisis are to be averted remains in the womb of time. It was reported yesterday afternoon that the KING had dis solved the Chamber of Deputies, a measure which would instantly suspend and nullify the steps taken by the Peers, but this fact is not confirmed by the Papers received this morning. The following is a letter , FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. ~ PAWS, FEARUART 28. " We have always beheld with fear and trem bling, the Constitution of the French Chamber of Peers, but many well intentioned men of the same opinion, have attempted to console us by the assur ance that though the Chamber of Peers was princi- , pally composed of old Emigrants and of persons who had been outrageous in their zeal for the House of Bourbon, with a feeble portion of the real friends of, Constitutional liberty and a representative Govern-' ment, yet whenetler danger threatened the Throne or the Constitution, even the old Priests and old Nobles would be found at their post to defend the State and civil order. " The event has proved otherwise, and the warmest a friends (in appearance) of the revolution, have become the bitterest enemies of liberal principles. For exam ple--Chateaubriand, who twenty years ago was a frantic Revolutionist, has whipped round and become a bigot-and an Ultra-Royalist. " The Marquis Barthelemy, a member of the Di 'rectory, is now as violent in his new quality of Mar quis, as any old Voltigeur, limping about the Court and regretting the golden days of Exclusive Privi leges. This Marquis has. proposed to, change the law of Elections, the sheet anchor of Constitutional li berty ; the Ministers, to their honour, were one and all against its being touched, but such is the vicious and unconstitutional composition of the Chamber of ' Peers, that it has been carried against Ministers by two large amplifies. . " What is to be done in such a crisis? Rumour is fertile in expedients: some say, create fifty new Peers, and let thine divide with the old ones the do tatiop of the four millions: chose them out of the persons exiled—the members of the ancient Senate; let Gregoire and Garat be recalled, their rights are imperious, their talents .and their virtues the admi ration even of their enemies. Let all these be re called, and the Chamber of hers will then be beought to its senses. " We may apply to its majority the expressions of one of the most eloquent of the Deputies who has combated the proposition of Barthelemy with a force of reasoning and soundness of principle that leaves his enemies not a leg to stand on. What, says he, would they substitute in the place of the only gua rantee that we possess of public peace? Their preju. dices ?—The age spurt's them. Their doctrines ? It is not even specious. Old interests ?—They are in a minority. Reigious opinions ?—ln passing through their lips they become suspicious. Strength ?—lt does not belong to them." This Deputy is M. Keratry, the Author ok the best Philosophical Work since the ' Essay on the Human Understanding.' This opi nion was published in the Papers the day before yes terday, and yet on the same evening these old su peranuated dotards in opinion, gained a majority in the Chamber of Peers. n The constitutional principles maintained by those ornaments of the Chambers, the Duke de h Rechefoucault, the Marquis Desolles, the Count Bossy d'Anglas, and the Marquis de Lally Tollen dal—what a.phalanx of wisdom, learning,..and vir. tne I—could not operate against the obstinacy and 1 ' ignorance of dose enemies of Fra nce , wh o call them selves its friends. " To remedy this e v il, various projects have bee n given to add, as we h a v e o b serve d, new P eers. " It ought to hare b e e n d one l ong s i nce—now i t would be improper, unworthy even of a great na . tion-- ; but ley.it be done the moment all is calm. To dissolve the Chamber of bes, and immediately proceed to a new election of the whole for five years, this would be a good remedy, but it would violate the Charter. No, we think it would be much better to let Bartheetny's motion take its course. The law has ren'edies already ample enough for the'evil.-- ./The motion is, to entreat the King to chattge the Law of Elections. The King can refuse it,. and there it must end. Or suppose that through complaisance ' he grants it—thelaw passes the Chamber of Peers; and ' is thrown out by the Deputies, where then is sheground of alarm? Not where it if supposed certainly. No, it is thought 'that if the House of Peers be foiled in this, that it will not pass the-Budget nor vote the taxes for six mouths, as wished, what then is to be done ? TI e King disiblved the Senate established by a Law, 4 a sisispie.ordornaute; lie has the Same -rislit ,tio ifissiblie at. Chosaber of Prcr..; it would certainly be unconstitutional to ; 2 0 but as bis Majesty has abrogated so many ordonnaaces on matter* where the safety of th, was not at stake, we do not see why he SttT tate to adopt a similar measure which i:1 ::1:e throne for ages on the firmest ba-ls, and - and tranquillity tq the French Nation." A Dutch Mail arrived this mcrning. anti, as Continental Papers from various var.:rt. By what slow steps men acquire just i;sc i specting the proper and legitimate pursuits cf • lar Representatives, is evinced in th procee . the L . egislative Assembly in Bavaria. 'filer imagine; that they must do something ra:her ti; idle, and look about diem for objects cr. r'ci create discussion. They have piopov_t.i, other things, to fix the number of lawyer:_:, words, to give a monopoly of legal frae:kc chosen fete ; to make soldiers wear badges words:" Fidelity to the Constitution," as if' . be a more powerful incentive to loyalty the oath which they have already taken by the King, &c. It is affirmed, that the Km; of Wormnith consented to convoke again the States of dom. Great anxiety is manifested to see, the • ancient Nobility of the new provinces kingdom will renew their pretensions: It lieved, that they will thew less - pertinacity in demands than in the last Diet ; but it is bored, this time no coalition will he formed between Nobles and the partizans of the Patrici•ln the •aticient States. If, contrary to all Pliecta t i these two parti”s should again units!, to enter, beneficent plans cf the Gcvernmcnt, mutheriis ensue. It is reported in Brussels, that certain ir.l;•:i.. who were lately ordered to be prosectitei e c "Te Supreme Court, are accused of having f , rmed a ; the object of which was to assemble there a brig- c f 500 French military, on half-pay, v,tit:i thLir Lei') ti seize on his 111ajecy the Esieznott r f RessrA, carry him off (to what place is not said) and to him as a hostage for BONAPARTF. It is , the number of circular letters written m prorre:ehi insane plot, excited suspicion, ar.d led to di! diner. e y. Letters from Aix-la-Chapelle contain many com plaints of the decline of Commerce. By the prchi bition of the importation into France, Italy, oral Brabant, almost all the manufactories there arezt a stand. The little that is manutacured is done deny by machinery, by which above a thousand families in these parts are reduced to misery. The cease !pence is, that robberies have increased in an ima mg manner. ' New Orleans Papers to the middle of Jatinsry have arrived. The Paper of the SOth of Deceir.h , r4 gives a long letter from Major BAKER, cr . rt Der addressed to Major-General MAcoma, giving an account of the loss of the Hercule; seconer, Captain CHURCH, on Lake - Michigan. Lieureant Evurru, the only passenger ca board, and the whole of the crew, perished. The following is the' list of British ships left re New Orleans on the ISth of January, by the ship Alabama, HAMILTON, arrived in thepivcr: Alfred, Spencer, for Glasgow; Thornton, Holm* ten ; DiaTnecl, disekarging; Diana, Harvey, of pool; Thomas, Obkey, for ditto; Parker and Sons, ditto; and the Marquis Wellington, Dee, and Tsahella, We lately mentioned the arrival of Sir GRECOR M'Gnecon at the 13ahamas, in the brig Hern. The New P,ovidence Gazette, of the 16th January, men tions the sailing of this vessel two days before, for ter destination, having on board Sir Glucose Mcaccoa, his Lady, Colonel O'HARA, and forty other passen gers. Private letters from the same place state, that Sir GREGOR was to proceed, in the first instance. to Old Providence, which has been for some time in ut possession of the Patriots, and where be was to or ganise an expedition for the expulsion of the Sp niards from the provinces of New Grenada and Santa Martha. Molina.° had drafted the germ' part of the troops in the latter province, to enable him to maintain his ground against the Venezialecin Patriots ; so that little or no resistance was to be ap• prehended in that quarter.- It is at length determined, that *a Commission of Oyer and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery, siail issue into she four Northern Counties, and ,V r• RAINK, the King's Counsel, is to preside on the oc casion. Penzance, Maus N.E. fresh breezes and cloraY Arrived several sail of vessels, and remain wind-bouul. the Deals. and.the Fox cutters, en a trulze. FA LlllOl3lll, MARCH P..—Ntind N. N. E.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Damns; and Four Friends, ItORRICIS, from' lAn i°Th • -- Sailed three or four Coasters. DIAL, Msaett 4.—Wind N. E. thick swirlier, with rum— Came down from the River and sated, the bermes, P.cd : vs;!is for Malta; remain his Majesty's ship Setts'.. Marssosyn, Mersey Dutch ship Grarcon }blow. front Amsterdam to Batavia, with troops, was tpo*.te of tta port the 27th uk. all well. ENNOUTH, M ARCH 4c—The Ocean, Luancorms, of thisrets laden with Pottland stone, for London, got on shore yesten!..l on our Banks, but is since brought into harbour. Notts' Simans, Mallen Z.—This morning the Bien Ares's, Vase, of Ckerburg, mistaking this harbour for Sunderland, --a upon the Herd Sand, and beat o4er into the Charnel, iod brought up into the harbour without apparent damage- Davra, Mazes 4.---Arrived this morning the Priem:* - lotte packet, Captain Ilallanda, with a mail and passengers fits Ostend.—Sailed this, morning early, the Defer.ce, C=pl Adams, for Boulogne, with Lord Fitzroy Somerset azi CV-9: Woronzovi.—We have bad no 4rriv;ils from Calais !iace Mr> day morning, owing to the strong easterly gales.—His lecey the Marquis D'Osmond is still here, owing to the ioe-isP 6 ' sition of the Jklarchioness. Half-pan Six, P. M.—A French packet has just arrlyZ Pc? Calaie..--The Lord Duncan packet, Captain HartUtoch if 3 sight, and it is said his Royal Highness the I)uke of eiraccer: is on board. Coax EXCHANCI, MAILIC-LA HP, MARCH s.—We h:ve " arrivals from our own cost since 'Monday, but mr....ty f 773 abroad, partly with Wheat, which, in corseerte - .ce of e'er rats being shut against its importation for home censuntptiaz , go to granary under she King's lock till the pans rc- , 7 4 r." ENglish Wheat supports Menday't prices, but :be stkinNti' (rem brick. Fine Barley being scarce, and is &minds 0 " 21 ' per quarter higher than (et i'sloneLr ; but there u. F.::); or tenh;ll doing in any other description. Ott are If. rc euarser ee tree. Beans are dull side; and partivalar:y :Lose fro.c the Idesitterre mean, for which thine are no buyers. 8111111UPITLII MAUR; NARGII .5.--Ple•f, 4e. 6.1. to SIR 4d• 'ref stone of - alba; 'Mutton, Ss. 6d. to es. 3 1. • ss. to 7s. riot to Ts. lamb CO. Cade at Mi...ael.--rok a s "3, OLIT" , I re ' Sheep and Lambs, 3,940; sAr.: 37. 3 , r er1.4.1, t.:. So . "' Clover.ei. to Si. tn. Straw sL ter. to 74. - • LONDO-4 i I'it:te4 ;4.1,141144 I ds a Kan t NO l4 ' • WentAls-0.7; 1 to „ : . 0 any 7 of the e 51 10 , ▪ • real er xitt and anc!s. just i;`as wits cf in pz . irocee:i'.n ri S CZ • azz . praclict, t c a WISCS nib :tr of this try ity than t ret n by o r d e ITT3ItPRG of his ki t . Dee, uh .. rinces of 6 1 It is not he, nacity in their is hoped, that between thee ci•ln er-x , trio; ▪ eorn .,, a7. • cola w 0,4 in inli•ner7'.a red befnre f , rmed rla, !ere a hod, c f th;ir Le:p 4 f RUSSIA, d) and to keen is added thz n prorneret.i th et many (m- -ay the prcti- e, Italy, 3r.4 there are .t is done c'r:; , :! l .y asand families The coat. I in an iarnt- e of Janntry of Dece7r.ber, cr . rt Der- ,coma, gi7ing ulei • Lieuteana card, and tl.l sh7ps Wt at by the shi beer. Holmcgt ncy. of Sons, f sir GRECO!' g Hero. The lanuary, men- before, for ter APGREcoa, other passen- ace state, that St instance. to re time in LI be was to cr- . t' .1 1 1 hi IP ~, ~, ibak