Star. — London, England, 1816-09-07 00:00:00

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 1. PRIVATE LETTER. Several Cabinet Councils have been held this week. On Wednesday lest the Constitutional Mnister , re newed the discussion ot the illegality of the primitive elections, the •entire dissolution t.f the Chantht r, its 'renewal by fifths, its further prorogation. these essen•. tial points which had been already so often, so long, so unavailingly agitated. The Monarch himself put vin end teethe debate. His observation was terse and decisive —la 1 have never promised any thing in vain.' • I have pledged my word that the Session of 1816 should be opened on the Ist of o:tcher. I have heard no reason weighty enniigh in induce me to retract." It is of public notoriety that a more cordial in. tercourse than usual has existed fur same time past be tcveen the King and Monsieur ; that the different • branches of the Royal Family are more united, and their communications incomparably more frequent. At the grand fete of the Duc de l.t Chatre on Friday last, a mere super Ecial observer could plainly read, in the deportment and countenance of swims per sonages, their respective hopes and apprehensions, triumph and en:bariassnient. As to the report at M. Talleyrand's rerum to power, n thing can b.• more groondless; his political death Witr.tHE was sign• d in t•oe Journal de Paris Of 1810, that ii , geniuns and bitter article, which passed uncontradictr•d and unpunished. Besides, in what s loon has nut been repeated the significant query ot the King it the Feted: St. Louis, which wis observed to be the whole conversation his Majesty had with lim Et ler awning de Valences, sons bat. M. de Talley tatd ;" and who has not smiled at the ad: iii evasion ot this revolutionary Rabbi, when a courtier intimated that it was reported to be his Majesty's immediate intention to suppress the place of High Cl-amberlain, from motives of ' economy? Acquaint his Majesty, replied he in a whisper, that the High Chamberlain abandons all his appointments. This occurred at the Duc d'Escar's, where the Prince de Benevento dined rn Thursday last.—The following is the official list of the recently nominated Lieutenant Generals, Inspectors of Ca.! leaky and Infantry. Those marked in hake: served tinder Bonaparte during the interregnum ; INsPECTELTRI OZNERAUX De CAVALRIE. De Frac% I Girard, Lion, Girardia, Mermet, Media (de Thlouville), Dumas Petard, Freya, itairrech, Lacroix (Parmibile), A urn! ar Naval, Caveignae. Parody, INSPECTECIII GIN Laurence?, Clapareth, Be►tlier (Cavar), Leval, • Po* Rleard, Seam, Laroche Mum . , Hat hal, Furies, IA VX D'INYANTERIL Derpaz Rotteubourg, Bremer, Colbert rillthouel, Durm: te, Ldrit O'Mahony, Leanne, Le Come d'Osmend. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. Mtr [moult, No. VI. will appear oo Toseday next. SATURDAY, SEPTXMBER 7, 1816. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al TWELVE O'CLOCK s Reduced shut—Cons. mo. GA} —Cons. for acc. 1141 - 4 per Cent. shut-5 per era:. Navy wif Bank Long Anus. build* 7.. Bs. pre. Escheiurr Bna, 3s. 6s. pre. We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday. They contain the scnienc.e of the Court on Abbe VmsoN, who was accused of writing a seditious libel. Our Readers may recollect that this self-constituted expounder of the law advised the King to annul all the sales of the church 'lands, made during the Re volution, and characterized as plunderers of the Church all the present possessors of those lands. He has been awarded three months imprisonment, and his libel is suppressed. These Journals do not con tain any intelligence from the Mediterranean. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 4. Prince Talleyrand set off on Sunday for Valensay. The Countess di Poralada has left Paris to return to Madrid. On the 2d instant, being the 24th anniversary of tke massacre of die Bishops and Priests who, in 1792, fell by the hands of assassins, a grand mass was per foisted. A great number of ecclesiastical persons were present—one of the Priests, who was saved by a :miracle from the massacre, officiated. Yesterday the annual service in honour of the me- Mary of the Princess de Lamballe, was performed in the church of St. Leu. This mass was founded by a person who had been educated by the bounty of site Princess. Although the cause of Abbe Vinson, for a libel ein the Charter, was tried with closed doors, as the Judgment was rendered in public a great number of persons attended yesterday to hear it. M. EYMERY, the King's Advocate, concluded for the suppression of the work, and that the Author should be declared Guilty of seditious provocations, conform to the law of 1816.• At five o'clock the Tri bunal pronounced Judgment: " 1. Considering that Abbe Vinson is, by his own admission, the Author of the writing in question. " 2. That in the whole course of this work, Abbe Vinson •ithout regard to the 9th Article of the Charter and the ,sib Ankle of the Concordat, has qualified as acts of robbery and pillage the sale of the national domains, and their acquirers and possessors, eves those now hu:!ling them. as sacrilegious robbers; Slut be has endeavotired to slant► the CODItieIbCCS of the said holders, by menacing them with eternal rutishnient, and main' • taming that the pope anti the Bishops bad not the power to legalise the seizure of the domains of the Church. " Considering that, in another passage, be blames the conduct of the Pope, and the Gallican Church, which he denominates Coaserdatory Church. and qualifies u being schismatic; that thereby Abbe Vinson, whatever pay have been his intentions, has grovelied she Freggi to violate a laoi of she blastioto, nal* mined by moms of the Charlet, and las failed in respect to die King ►y even insitine people m disobey hint. _ " 7berefors the Tribunal suppresses the work, eondenuts A 14141 Vinson to three months imprisonment, leaving it to the King's Agurstor to converse on this subject, if Ise thinks proper, with the ecclesiastical superiors of Abbe Vinson; condentda.hlot besides to an francs of line and to be two years under the ow valance of the Poljee; fires the amount of his bail at 500 francs, .and orders him to pay all the expenses of the prosecution. •s The King's Procurator Is also authorised to prosecute all printers aed booksellers who shall in future circulate the said We learn from Lille that the Mayor . of Honh*rgies having been maltreated by a Russian soldier, the King's Procurator of the Avesnes complained to the Russian Commander in Chief, who, after investi gating the business, punished both the soldier and his' Captain severely. COURIER MTN ACM DI NA RV OF W EDE EST A Y IMENINO. Yesterday there was a grand dinner and ball at Sir Charles Stuart's, the English Ambassador. Every person of distinction belonging to the Court of France was present. The Duke de Berri was of the number. We learn from Germany that M. Fouche, in going from Dresden to Prague, neither passed through Toplax nor Carlsbad. Jean Joreth Dron, a labourer at Vitrimont, convic ted of parricide, was condemned, on the 29th of August, by the Prevotal Court of the Department of the Meurthe, to the punishment of death. He was executed next day. He walked to the scaffold in his shirt, barefooted, and had his right hand cut off. LORD EXMOU NI'S EXPEDITION. We have received the follov►ing interesting com munication on this subject, from a Gentleman at Gibraltar : 44 Gibraltar, August 14, 1816. " The Governor of this place gave a grand dinner on the 12th, in honour of the PRINCE REGENT'S birth day, when every gun in the garrison was fired, a circumstance which seldom occurs. Afterwards gave a grand dinner to Lord EXMOUTH, Rear-Admiral MILNE, and the Officers of the fleet, destined against Algiers. His Lordship arrived cut on the Friday preceding, and sailed this day with the fleet, and got clear of the Bay by ten o'clock, A.M. with a fair wind. 14 It is the prevailing opinion here that there will be warm work, as it is said the Algerines are well prepared, and have numerous gun-boats and *early 1000 guns mounted, and several French Engineers amongst them. It is rumoured that Lord Exmourst's terms cannot be complied with, as he is to demand the surrender of the whole of the Algerine fleet, all their fortifications to be destroyed, and a large sum of money to defray the expenses of the expedition.— If these demands are not immediately complied with, to woik his Lordship goes. " The Commissioner's yacht is taken for an explo sion vessel, filled with about 15 tons of gunpowder, loose and trodden down. It is to precede the fleet, and be laid alongside the Mole, there to explode. It is thooght that It will shake the Mole and disable many of the batteries. Captain Contrast, of the Leander, has left his wife and three children at Sar. neque tll his return. The weather is warm, but the garrison remains healthy." We have had•the perusal of other letters from on board the squadron, dated the 14411 ult. at Gibrat. tar. The writer of one, who is an Officer, states, that on their pass:ige they had a sties of the most delightful weather, which had proved highly favour able to their purpose, the men requiring a great deal of regulation and exercising at their guns, &c. The duty of all on board, under such circumstances, had been severe. Every day two general exercises were' performed, when every ship tired from two to six broadsides with blank cartridges : the quantity of powder the fleet had expended in this way was enor. mous, and which rendered it necessary to take on board a corresponding supply at Gibraltar. Every preparation had been made for a most determined attack; and the Officers say the Algerines must be made of better metal than they take them for, if they can resist the overwhelming broadsides of a squadron so well manned and appointed as the one in question. Some of the Officers on board are well acquainted with Algiers, and the nature of its situation : they say there is little doubt of a successful result; but in going into the position which it will be necessary for the squadron to take, the ships will necessarily be ex posed to a raking fire. The ships were all loaded for the first broadside with cannon shot, and five hundred musket balls.in each pin ; and as the ships are to be laid within pistol-shot of their mark, they are not expected to fad in doing infinite execution. Not a shot is to be fired until the ships shall have come to anchor, which is to be done by the stern, with an iron cable. Before the squadron sailed from Gibraltar the cabins were all knocked down, and the bulk-heads seat on shore, and the decks ad cleared for action both fore and aft. All this was done under a moral certainty that they must come to blows with the Der, as the British terms must appear so exorbitant, that the Day would hazard the loss of his head were be to subscribe to them. Extract of a letter from ail Officer on board the Impregnable, dated the 12th ult. at Gibraltar :—' 41 The Roya l Corps of the squadron are to be &sped into two battalions, commanded by the two senior Captains. lam with a division from the ship at tached to the first,_ which will land with the sappers and miners, a company of which is in the fleet, to blow up and destroy the batteries. We have been informed, that the Algerines are perfectly prepared for us, the DU himself is constantly on the lines; therefore, I should not be surprised if we were to meet with a warm reception.. They have sent their fair sea, and valuable property, into the mountains. The last time Lord Exmouvu was at Algiers, it *al the determination of the arr not to fire the first shot; I hope he will act the same way now, if he dna, it will prevent our losing a number of men. Lord Ex ' lsotrrn is to lead in the. Queen Charlotte, the Ini preignable will follow; and we are to take up our position abreast of the Mole-bead, a largo battery of three tier of gum! carrON piAlstutiAcrultis. We have frequently endeavoured to mite the at tention of those who alone can apply a remedy, to . the evils which result to the manufacturing, and, consequently, to the agricultural interests of Great Britain from the export of Cotton yarn. At the pre sent moment this subject demands the most serious investigation. Our rivals on the Continent, we shall not say with the view of depressing and injuring our manufactures, but with a patriotic effort to extend their own, and give employment to their artizaus, are d ing every thing in their power to prevent the in troduction of the fabrics of Manchester, Glasgow, Paisley, &c. while they admit freely the Cotton yarns necessary to the manufacture of such articles, and which, therefore, in a certain sense, is to them a-raw material. Is it sound policy in this country, at a moment when our artizans are in the utmost distress, and our manufactures in a sickly state from the secret operation of the very system which BONAPRRTE pro mulgated in his Berlin and Milan Decrees ?—ls it, we say, sound policy not only to permit but to co•ope rate, in giving efficacy to the sinister views of our rivals, by ftunishing them with an article in its half manufactured state which they would otherwise be obliged to purchase from us in a finished state ?—ln o►her words—ls it prudent that we should supply them with the means of employment for their wea vers while our own are out of bread The subject to which we with to call the attention of the public generally, sad especially the considera tion of Government, is not one of trivial importance, but of the greatest magnitude. By returns from the Custom House, at Hull, now in our possession, it appears that there have been shipped from that port, daring the last three months, 3,713,990 pounds weight of Cotton yarns. These yarns are chiefly purchased to supply the manufacturers of Cotton Piece Goods in Germany, France, and Switzerland. Some part is also destined for Russia. And the whole, when manufactured, will produce 1,237,966 pieces of Muslins and Calicos, allowing threeyounds to each piece of twenty-four yards, which is the ave rage weight of the pieces. A weaver finishes in the loom one piece of twenty-four yards weekly.— The number of hands, therefore, necessary to weave the quantity of yarn as above stated, in the same period, is 95,928, and supposing the quantity of cotton yarn shipped from all she other ports of England and Scotland to be equal when put together, to the quantity shipped from Hull, it will give full employment to nearly 200,000 foreign weavers, and the annual produce will be ten millions of pieces of cotton goods. The additional activity given to foreign labour in printing, dying, bleaching, and finishing these goods, is almost incalculable ; and as these yarns in times past have for the most part been manufactured at home and exported is various kinds of p'ece goods, it follows, of course, that the activity given to foreign labour by the export of our cotton yarns, diminishes, in the same ratio, the demand for the same kind of labour at home. We are aware that a most powerful interest is exerted to prevent this question from being examined in its true light : nor are we quite ignorant of those commercial maxims which recommend the free ex port of every article for which a purchaser .can be found. Our limits do not permit us at present to expose the fallacy and the sophistry of the arguments employed to vindicate the policy of allowing cotton ' yarns to be exported. It is sufficient at present to remark, that many of the axioms of political economists which are true in the abstract, become absolute falsehoods when certain parts of the machine are so posited as to give a bias to its general move. ment. Like the 'axioms in physics, they take for granted that every part is in due bearing and proper. tion. Who will deny that a pound of copper opposed to a pound of wood in the other scale will maintain the beam in equilibrium ? Here, however, it is taken for granted that the scales are suspended to a just beam—alter the centre of suspension ever so little and the two articles will no longer maintain their relative position. So it is in political economy. It would un questionably be for the general benefit of mankind, if there were no restraints upon commercial intercourse between nations. But restraints are imposed by other nations, and counteracting restraints ate necessary to the maintenance of commercial equilibrium. Apply this to the case betore us. If our Continental neighbours admitted our manufactured Cotton piece. goods without restraint into their different States, it would be sound policy, nor would the equilibrium of the machine be disturbed by it, to allow them also to import our Cotton yarns. Nay more : it would be no way injurious to the interests of Commerce, in such a case, even to admit their piece -goods to come into our markets in competition with our own. But when they refuse to admit our piece•goods, and are willing to import our yarns to be by themselves manufactured for the consumer, this becomes precisely one of those commercial derangements which a wise State should counteract by every %tan in its power. It is a folly to argue, that if we refuse to let them have the yarn, they will themselves become spinners. The tact is—they are already spinners—they only take from us what their Own spinning manufactories cannot supply—and, as soon as they have the power, they will refuse our yarns, as they now do our piece goods. Prohibit the exportation of cotton-yarn, or lay a heavy duty ea it, (but tether the former.) and you will soon reanimate your droving taessfactiresi f o r th e people of the Continent - can no naked now than they could formerly, wt customers for your piece.goods Thi s stead of hastening, will retard, th e p"i O 4 they will be able to supply thems:lv es wi t h 1 , their own spinning ; for the stimulus to th, is the demand on the part of the manutact, demand depends on the quantity he can I, this again depends on the number Gf wep ert be can employ, and in proportion to the 1110 , which he can procure yarn will be the flou t , h an d s . Prevent him from getting yarn and • the number of weavers, and consequently the, wWch the spinner finds for extending hi, cure. In one word, by prohibiting the of cotton yarn, you will put back their Ina: at least halt a century—a period much ficient to retrieve all the evils entaile , i ( 1 long war, which has at length Ore l; r . c .„ e rity to our neighbours, and• erat.lo t::t m to our rivals in Commerce. Were the rivalry a it would be beneficial to a!l ; but every ht t giie it a bias should be resisted by a prle tc4 leraction. THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. Nulsru, Art. 14 Field-Marshal the Duke of 11 ELLlvcrv., is to be at Cambray to-morrow, will review, it, month of September, the several corp s o r the .4,. of Occupation. His Highness has giv el nrdtt , , the corps of the right wing, to put cff all co mma exercises, Icc. till after the harvest ; end t‘i as4t farmers to the utmost with men and herws. I, neral the military willingly second the gmcm u ,,, of the General. Cossacks, Russians, H most , and English, all work diligently at bnogie < j.. harvest, to the astonishment of the inhainizi selves. 66 From Lille we learn, that the cuirarriee husar rcgitnents there are complete, both ic , horses. fbe artillery has already rece:ved itt nization, and that of the infantry is proseculed zeal. Besides ,the old soldiers wl,o are agairc upon active service, the recruiting goes on well the colonial regiments all are received that themselves. ts Prince William of Prunia is arrived the tide of Count of Mansfeld, as well as distinguished foreigners." GENERAL COURTS MARTIAL. A General Court . Maitial WAS held at Gibtak on the 4th March, 1816, when Lieutenant Cr WEST, of the 2d Battalion of the I lth Foot, reigned on the undermentioned allegations, I. For having been the bearer of a challenge, in orl-r! a duel, from Captain ARNAUD, of the lith Foot, to HAIL rue., of the 67th Regimeut, on or about the 19:4 1616. • 2. ftor baying been the bearer also of a challenge, ;t1 fight *duel, from Captain ARNAUD, of the itth Fo.•t, to MACDOVOAL, of the same Re‘intent, no or abeat the i of January, 1616. • 3. For he — having ip a v.andalons and infansnus man , :pr, coming the char.:sae-1r of a 1 cfEcer and a geiltiernai, i. e evidence on oath bckre the Gener4l Court Martial !:eirl on tain ARNAUD; gres.sll• and fAlstl7 tn'i•s:ated .!..da.isreress his ovra conduct, as connected with otle of the dm:es:TWA, Captain ARl's: Aan for havinz; rents cha;iet•ge :o Cap:a • !Awl DOUOAL more pa►ticularly, by ha...ins Likely revressrart4( self as having w;.hed to bring about a reconci:iat.on broreec parces, and by denying his having slavered Eny ases , sgt teln to a :hallenge, whet be had previously stated nu: of (-An tei he had doter so. Upn which char,Tes, the C curt havi9 . z mats • cemiiered them, and the evidence pr. , LiticA b7a prosecutor as well its by the prisoner, were rf rpfia • as to the first charge, Lieutenant IVesT is guilty; a to the second charge, that he is guilty of to mu 44 that charge as states that he was the bearer of a tg lenge to Captain Macro:lt:GAL, but the Court is opinion that he Was not authorized so to do by cip, tain ARNAUD; and as to. the third charge, that te, Lieutenart Wr.sz, was guilty.—He was sentenced • be ca,kiered. A Get:eral Court-Martial has also been st Fort Royal, Martin:flue, on,Lieut. Jnstes littowsDN NEL I.V, Litt 0! the 60th k? t. for embruba t : at. • applying, on or about the 9.14.1 t September, 1151.5. t. sum of 451. Si. 7d. sterlint:, doting his carnmaad , 4 the detachment at Grenada, in manifest contrailictiai of the rules and articles of war : and further, I.t having embezzled the sum of £l7. St. Id. &demi by him (Lieutenant D6sm.t.v) from the 0111:efsni the detachment of the ad Battalion of the Gikli mein, at Grenada, under his command, heinetsl amount of the income T.ix—and the Court hem: found him guilty of both the charges, adjudged h•ra that he be dismined Iris Mojetty's urvice : and farthrr, that he do make good the deficiency of 4515. Si. 7if• and £l7. Ss. Id. as specified in the charges: vs!ffo sentence has been approved and confirmed also by his Royal Highness the CoussANDElt IN CHM. American Papers * received this morning, bring following intelliwnce : PHIL. AI'ELPI-11 A, JULY U. It is reported that Richard Mead, Esq. of 0.1 , city, while acting as Vice-Consul the id)..er.c... • Mr. Cathcart) of Cadiz, has been stized by an vr , :; force under the authority of the Spanish Ccv:•it.•_ tuent, and committed to a dungeon in the Cao.le St. Catalina. • NEW YORK, JULY 25. The scizt•re of rylead, EF.I. by a R , )y!i Order of the King of Spain, anti his imps Ls. naie;:: in a dungeon at Cadiz, is confirmed. FRI , M Ttit AURORA. The seizure of the An ric:n Consul at Culiz is s very singular transaction in whatcver light it is view ed, We are grati:lA to hear, however, that al hoo7lt Mr. Mead was irripti: , oned in the encrAm of the Fort St. Catalina, his fairlily, his mercantile 1:ouv, apd business were unmolested ; and that his business was carried on in the safne way as it he was present. When Mr. Mead was acting as American Vice- Consul, Mr. Cathcart was absent from Cidiz ; had come to - the United States for his family, and fortunately arrived a few weeks after Mr. Mead had been seized ; the business of, the Consulate, mean time, was conducted by Mr. James Robinett, of Mr. Mead's house. Mr. Mead, it will be remembered, quarrelled with the Spanish Government tome time I ago, in consequence of their refusal to pay him a claim of his debt; and.having published a pamphlet on-the occasion s was thrown Into rri:011, a';3 dlLfr' wards hbctated. no tilt It t en the? s cocas, re . . , oint ip,,. A r rived : wed off I. ' with . 1 • to th: •. vateer I f AI, 1 and log woo( luf ae . .ui er; , Darcelq . .a ; tab lailit Swansea ; I weav er: , •• was bt , :ltdec he f„citi l 2 ire, one (4 lowing, in I no li, tr , and Ann, t laad you I . tly th e stilt The Rol his . : , a been got oil . • and go into the er no: . • I ( c es t); !eace i ,i• S rile.l th 't lll to k m . the Dublin vairy a f4 • z , ~ • Sailed th rer y ;ite7 ,: , , A prlt t c4, ''' '. • Arrived • from Perm , Ann, trom CF. Vincent'. ; • from Smy L!, a ragn _ . t.t.tvGy,, ; ' . . ~ • stare-ship] re v i ew it •• Blarchione i ' ) r it e i n aive t o li b l t ‘ I. a i ' t i f l j e i nnittll ti a l e h t f i 4 . ' 4 '.. tr:..,z .f r u a Av e s' i r r, ri' f 'v o ie r t.ll ß ll, EMMP, fiq all ouretme West Indii Ind vinti4t the latter s herscs. 17. • In the h gvnernu, I ; H intut , . morning, t North, wit bralgin. :, '; ' - the Norful, The Pr inc ' from Newi cnirasier r Cloy, abut] aotli in we: feared will calved n 1 0; T. RICHR tlOSeCuled, oshore, wt are se- ai- ,..i ' safety. N )es on wenl traders fro ived that Li.. respected, red here IN ; Arrlve..l .1 well as 4 from !atm& i i ler A alt ,... :jbni: 2::l..:. . . 3 V t uard lrit r a i c ic c ‘ ry h:a b :r t t :t h . n i , r de l: f ih r : t i eulesb, Kum, errant Cats i Foot, was e, Met ,tions, y: z ., rite ;ar‘l. t's Views, ,stisi t, in orcter !I! *knife, Ku cot, m Licze, 1 the 19:4 la;", ' 4 ° g rke E Havre, fo ibeat. tht i.sts o, ; . The a I was drive us nur , ,r, .r! e . being sup Menial i., i.v.i with the t artist !:eii! on ...1,., Voyage, f :, , it aierereyrt4i.; the obt rize ,.. 4 .-,k, : ! : But the I to capes • :.t,,. , elt the N; r rv i rmsw....:r. a wreck. .io,m, t;•;,..,.., e , • n " rme....1 : ,.•,!;,,, out cf 4 ..4a: ur A letti Ist instate ivi.l . z mama pened wi r. , Litict.d b7et the foren svere rf eisisiak • And Linn sT is guilty,* intent 0 %It r of fo niuc give s'ai iearer of arg and. slit he Court it 1 pretty h. , ) to do by c i p, the boat harge, that te," . • instantly ras sentencedn • w•-.od, a Toe boa 3 hen hell a ti• lifeless : ates Bitowsll% 'f in vain. lehn a : endue., . time, hi mber, 161.5,6 r made al iis c:immaad , i - et yet b. !st tontraiictiuo at the di id further, IT It is 1 ;. Id. &demi cerned ii ) the Oflizeirni of doll.ii [ the Gikli Itegi• persons land, being or sentence Court iieeir4 • at Black adjudged hr. . a riot at e : and farthtr, ? .means ri of 4 . :.15.85.7 , ‘ ' aPPearti harges e whirs . officers named also tit tors I..ty IN CHUN. ,' COnfiner .$ Stitryr, mina„ twine tle in costa cl‘ild. 1. Hart! Ll, Es q. of !!..: t -rday 1 the i,b..er.c.... 1 rdi Dos ed by an vr , :;; two of )Ani!.h Gyvmt.• they it in the CaLtle vi over boa a CO ail aall lea m. by a R,,y.4 and Sm =pi Ls. naie;:t in to noir. ..z. wined i end a r it at Cadiz is a to start 1;211t it it View- COULI a r, that al honik Wards eon of the Fort . kit hat tile house, sal That tl its business was 600 do as present. fain's ,i tmerican Vice- tel aba om C idiz :he ''' Mate c his family, and ket, wl Mr. Mead had Smith'; nsulate, mean- thus re obinett, of Mr. D.rrer, re remembered, , murder Mat some time fi The M lto pay him S . his cot' 'red a pamphlet Lon. a , :3 slirr . • , ku'Pert I idle 13, 1 imaic tttl ,still 'del M coil