Star. — London, England, 1816-12-31 00:00:00

~ •.; ~;' .-.. .. . `TSE isvZNING. STAR. ik - J • : • I.ONDQN. TUESDAY, pEcEmsgß,sl; 1816. rßieg OF S FOCKS THIS DAY A Ir TWELVE O'CLOCIC Eedtteed 6941—Cons. mo. shat-Cans. for opg. 63if A per Omp. 741-4 per Coot. Navy skit • Ezelleqser &Ea r 48.65. pr.—lmlia Bonds IS& 14s. pre. We mentioned yesterday, that the Duke of Wee unoron bad left Brighton on Saturday morning, to proceed o Dover on his way to Paris by Calais. By our letters from Dover, received this morning, we learn that his Grace, accompanied by General ALAVA and Colonel Fnzassaerut, reached that place at eight o'clock the same evening. and after waiting at the Ship Inn, till the proper time of the tide, embarked at 12 o'clock at night, on bond the Ant, passage vessel, for Calais. The same letters mention the arrival of the Princess charlotte packet from Ostend, with a Mail and Passengers. In the want of positive inforMation on the business wbich brought the Duke of WiLLINUTON to London, every movement is watched, to elicit, if possible, some kind of explanation. IL is asserted in the City this morning that 10,000 additional troops are ordered to join the British Army in France. Drafts from some Regiments are, it •is said, already on their rout through Kent, and 400 men, it is reported, marched this morning from the vicinity of London for Dover. We state the current rumour, but we hesitate to give it credit. FLANDERS MAIL. Last night at a late hour, a Mail anived from Flanders, from which we have given some extracts in a preceding column. We have albo received German Papers to a late date. The rumours from Vienna of symptotrs of ap- proacbing hostilities among the Continental Poweri, are again repeated in these journals ; but only to contradict them. They had. however. received so much credit as to depress the Exchange at Vienna, no less than 20 per cent. But the Exchange had recovered en the 16th instant. On the subject of the liberty of the press, the fol lowing article appears in a Prussian journal of the 11th instant a— " It is confirmed that it is really intended to in tr3duce the liberty of the press into the whole Prus sian Monarchy by a particular law. Already in 1814, at Vienna, the Prince Chancellor of State caused the project of this law to be commenced, and eves during the pressure of Milner" at Paris, in 1815, this object was seriously attended to. Unforeseen obstacles caused the matter to be dropped for a while, but it is now taken up again. To those who fear various disturbances from the introduction of a Ha beas ofmanaw Act, who even think that the peace and unanimity amongst the Members of the Getman Cenfederation might suffer by it, we re commend a passage in the last Number of the Swiss Assam, which, speaking of Switzerland in this point cf view, says : • One may conceive a unanimity among the. Cantons which would be worse than discord—a sweet charm ing peace, to which a war between all the twenty two Cantons would be preferable. Who does not know that there are depravities in which all the powers of the soul act in unison? The Devil is in himself a highly waif rm and consistent personage. Calmar was, in his time, truly a disturber of repose—from which, however, the salvation of us all is derived. •• The defence of the Hereon &presiding, a transla. tion of which will shortly appear at Berlin, from the. pen of a learned Lawyer, chews with much ability the advantages of the Liberty of the Press; but we have found nothing more to the purpose thaii in the above paper." By accounts from Memmingen, it appears that &ere was some disturbance there about three weeks ago, occasioned by the people opposing the departure of some corn for Switzerland. The tumult, bnw. Ever, was suppressed without bloodshed. The state of the people there is represented as very distressing. There is no absolute want of corn ; far, every mark.tt day, the supply is greater than the demand, but the prices are so much beyond the ability of the poor, that they cannot purchase. As a proof of this, it is stated that thirty-sit horses had been lately killed in that Circle, and their flesh sold At five boozer per pound, and that the poorest of the people eat dog's &gr.—Similar scenes have taken place at Augsburg and Ratisbon ;Sand the 4uplurg Ganetis of the 161 instant states, that in many other places the public peace is threatened, and that the Magistrates are in no small degree of alarm for the possible consequences. Private lavers from New York state the expecta tion of a war with Spain. This, we doubt not, is the wish of 'near, and in -consequence privateers were fitting out at New York when these letters Came awey but the Government will probably endearing avoid a war for some time. The near Auditor of the Cieil List Accounts has sent official notices to au the Tradesmen employed in the different dept rtmeets Of the Household, to delayer in their Bills far .siarnination at his Office every Quarter. The learned Dr. Pail was on Thursday married to Mist Ern; at Coverstry, where be continues con: jugitifs • HAMBURGH MAID. - r ' Jest sm*, P 04,1110, patiltig to paws, s Mail .areived., The folleft art the °sly articles desert isig of yttention t :" r1 HAMBURGH, DECEMBER to. The return of the froit has again stopped the na vigation of the Elbe. Several vessels that had left the city have -put back on account of the ice. Should this frost continue some days, It will prevent loading and unloading of the ships here in the harbour. His Highness Prince Blucher is so ill at his estate in Sile sia, that a physician has been sent him from Berlin. Exchangeon London 20th November, SS. 2. ALGIERS, NOVEMBER 11. (=TRACT OF A PitiVATE LETTER.) " How zealously thu Dey is endeavouring to re. establish his marine, appears from the circumstance, that he lately purchased a Northern two-decker, which arrived here a short time ago, with her whole cargo, consisting of timber, planks, and tar, for which he paid in ready money the sum of nearly fifty thou sand piastres, and has had the vessel converted into a frigate. He is now bargaining for another foreign vessel, which is calculated fora cutter brig." TUE ARMY. It would appear from the following Official Doca.; meet, that the approaching 14th of January map be considered as the day of reduction for 'Second Battalions., " GENERAL ORDERS._ " ADJI7TANT•Ogn SRA I. Of nee, Daum', Dec. 17. " The Commander of the Form having season to believe that a further reduction of the Army serving on this establish ment Is in immediate contemplation, of the nature and taunt of which he is rot yet informed, conceives it to be his duty to caU upon General Officers, and Officers commanding Revinsents, to limit all applications for Men of absence and furloughs to very urgent cases only, wherein the private affairs of Officers and soldiers applying may markt it of importance to them to obtain such indulgence. (signed) 5 ' Muerte, Adjt. Gen." The depot of the V.sth Regiment is now on its march from Winchester to the Cavalry Barracks at Nottingiiam, white it is to be established. Many of our Military Readers having expressed a desire to be informed of the exact number of casual ties which have occurred amongst the General Offi cers of the British Army, subsequent to the Brevet Promotion which took place oil the 4th of June, 1814, and the more so, as erroneous Statements have ap peared in diffetent Papers on the subject, we subjoin a correct List, specifying Names and Regiments. A LIST OF GENERAL OFFICERS HATS BUR MUM) oa maira DUD SINCE 4TH JUNI,IBI4, RAPIIII. PI AUILS. IttOfif ktiTa• Generals. William, Lord Howe, 19th Dragoons. -....-... %7 tn. Marquis of Lothian, 94 Ditto. •.....-- Hon. William Gordon, 21st Foot. -.....-.. Robert Prescott 96th Ditto. ▪-- Hon. William Hervey, 98th Ditto. ---. Thomas Bland, sth Dragoon Guards. ..—s Watson Powell, 16th Foot. •-•----. Charles Leigh, 34 Ditto. .-....... I'. Stallirit, 26th Ditto. .--i--. Grke Blakney 4th R. V. Battalion. ......... James Stewart, 7:d Foot. .....---• John White, ' 46th Ditto. -- William Macantdck, 9 sd Di- to. .---.-- James Stewart, In R. V. Battalion. .—... Alssamder Mert4g, Royal Engiueer. .-.--... Cu!n ISPKeintie, 9th R. V. lia•tai on, ..---.. J.ilin Dickson, H. P. unattached. Miles Stavelr, 4th Dragoon Guards. .--.---•• ---- Thomas Murray, 7th R. V. Battalion. s.•.—••• Hun. H. A. Bennet, 85th Foot. Lieut.-Generals. Lord Seaforth, H. P. 78th Foot. •-•••--- Hon. Sir B. Henniker, 9th Dragoons. •-•---• Sir John Stuart, Roth Regiment. ....--. George Feed, Royal Artillery. --.---- F orbes Champagr.., 70th Regiment. ▪-- Sir George Prevost, 16:h Foot. i-----.- William Johnstone, 6d Foot Guards, •------. J. t.evison ewer, 10th Garrison Put. -- . John Eveleaglt, Royal Engineers. ---- Robert Lawson, - Royal Artillery. --- Andrew Gammell, Ist Foot Guards. -- Sir 'lltimas Fitton, 77th Foot. ..----.• Edward Stevens, Royal Artillery. ---- Walter Cliff, 9th Foot. st-----. Robert Brunton, 6341 Ditto. ............ W. P. Ackland, 60th Di:to. ........ lohn Sontag, limn-Gen. Fur. Dep. .....----. Sir James Leith, 4th West India Reit. Major.Genetals.Andrew Burn, Royal Marines. -- Benjamin Fisher, Royal Engineers. .---- l'hosnas Nepean, Ditto Ditto.. ..-..---- Sir Charles Shipley, Ditto Ditto. ti.---is Sir Thomas Dunbar, 3d West India Regt. .•.----- Eneu Shaw, Queen's Rangers. ........-- Trevor Hall, said Regiment. ,•••-•-•-• Flowers Spraule, Royal Artillery. --.---- Sir Edward Pakenham, 6th West indiaßegt. ----.•-•• Rollo Gillespie, 25th Dragoous. •------7 James Baird, 114 d Foot. --- Oliver Junes, 18th Dragoons. --. Hon. Wm. Ponsonby, sth Dragoon Guards. --- John Brown, Royal Staff Corps. -- John Fitton, 19th Regiment. .---- William MiCaskill, 924 Foot. -- Juba Cram, 728 Ditto. --- Thomas Erlington, (late) 115th Foot. -- Robert Ross, nuth Regiment. •-i--- Adam Gordon, 67th Foot. -- Robert Young, Iltb Ditto. .—.- . Lord Moksworth, Ist Ceylon Rest. s--..-- Samuel Gibbs, 59th Regiment. -- M. E. Jacob, both 194 m. .-.......- Jeffery Amherst, Gov. of Upoot Castle. Total, Sisty-three General Officers. N.B. One General removed from the Army. Tuesday the Grand Duke NICHOLAS and his suite arrived at the Duck's Head Hotel, Glasgow, and after inspecting every object of curiosity in that city, set off on Friday, at two oictocksi on his way to Lon don, by Lanark, Moffat, Ste, Previous to his depar ture from Glasgow, the Grand Duke, having heard of the distress under which many persons were now labouring, requested that the sum of 4100 might be added, in his name, to the Subscription which was then going en for their relief. His Imperial Highness, previous to his departure from Edinburgh, made a present of sela to th e serjeant of the 92d Highlanders, who had attended him u orderly during his residence in that capital ; at the same time took down his name, and shook hands with him at parting, an example which was immediately followed by all the Gentlemen of his suite. He presented a like sum of 410 to the non. 'commissioned officers and privates of the grenadier companyolithat corps, who had beers on guard over ho* during the week, and expressed himself much pleated with their appearance sad conduct. . - • Nina: 1)17' ELLIGBATE. t: matotrnt. lIEEPABER . No trrloals —Med his Majesty's ship Lieutenant Lttnt, nn a cruise. The Rulkian brig Oicaf, Captain AbPtLORZLN, that arrived here tine 25 , 11 instant, front Finlargi for London, has proved leaky, and is discharging ; bsr cargo is tar and rosio.-.-Wind S. W. . post rsMoUTH. DECEMBER so. Arrived the Duke of York, RANDS, from St. Mi chael's.—Wind E. S. E. RAMSGATE. bECEMBER 30. Came in the brig Sicily, CuPPrab being obliged to cut from an anchor and cable. She has stove her stern boat to pieces, having run foul of another ship in the Downs. The wind having veered round to the S. E. several coasters sailed this morning to the Westward.—Wind S. E. by L. DEAL, DECEMBER so. • Sailed the Duckenfield H.ll, for St. Vincent's ; and Richard and Sibella, for Feirbadoes. Came down from the River last night the Coventry, and Maria. for St. Lucia; and remain with the outward-1).4;4d as before. The General Harris, and 'Marquis of Camden, Indiamen, attempted to get away this morning, but blowing so stn ng they could not get their anchors, and most likely they will slot attem r t again till day light to-morrow morninv, the S.E. wind being very bad to get nut of the I) , lwns with. The Lowther Castle, Charles Grant, and Inglis, wait the arrival of the Vansittart, and Bombay, from Gravesend. Arrived yesterday and sail.d.to-day for Hull, the Flora, CUNNINGI/All, from l'..tras. ANTWERP, IJF.CENI2ER 25. Tito Danish vessels arr;ved hrre yesterday with rye, pease, and barley, and some Engl'sh vessels with wheat, rye, and barley, have :Ailed. An Eng lish vessrl was totally lost in the night of the 15th, on the North Haaks, off the Texel. By the papers fund it appears to be the Alan and Harriet, Captain Arthur. Some small parts tef the cargo, consisting of wine, oats, barley, and wheat, &c. have been thrown on shore in the Texel. GRAVESEND, DECEMBER 30. Arrived the Esther, Jones, from Waterford; Chinks Forbes, Milian, and Minerva, Sharp, from Q.sebee; Two Brothers, Truss, and Aurora, Bro-er, from Amsterdam; Alert, Butiseib• t ors, Irvin Seville; Blucher, Engel, from Dan , ; Glory, Vcott, from Ost.nd; Bolger, Vride, from Cork; Redcap, Steer, trt.ni Lisbon; Edward, Oohing, from St. Ander° ; John Baker, Au laby, tram Cadiz. Sailed the Star, Gardner, for Sr. V iocriles. CUS CO hl 41011 4 E, 'DECE MBE R 30. - S 111114.!: ENTLAID INWARDS.— I ise aid Atm, Bost, front Mogadure; Briton, - found, from Portsmouth ; Cana•liati rcket, Re.mer, Irom L:verpool ; Union, Godfrey, front Grenada ; Vs ow Cornelnia, „ and i'vete Gebrnders, 1)e Vries from Rorer dam ; Cliri.t4ta Alidq Lemerty; Vru.v Liz:limb. Oluel; Groet 7.etwart, Rnigans; •Lurora, Brouiser • Fortas,u. Doom; Ions! Aniis Dick ; Sctiarp Bootle, Junes; blappy Return, kle . ridge; Margar‘ttn, Lewis; and ScholGrld, Loans, from Wa-er ford ; Edward, Cum ; Margate:lla, Roberts; and Endeavour, Treilavan, from Dalin ; Ranger, Kidd, from C.)rk ; t;.e Glory, Scott, from Os'end ; Impromptu, Catisse, from Rouen; Charles Valles, Milne ; Ann, Phelp; Minerva, Sharp : and Mary, Tay lor, from Quebec; Red Lass, Steer, front Lisbon; Arlen, lits. suston, front Seville; Raven, Hall, and Miceli& Petroua, Ruch., from St. Michael's; Three Friends, Witter, hum t•tett n 4 1 Ufa Blacker, Engel, from atomic. Extract of a letter We have letters from the Dorothy transport, the ship in company with the Congo; they had arrived at B thia from the Congo river. Our ship, the .T>rothy, had not lost a single man by sickness in 'rica— only one WAS drowned in the river; and Captain TUCK EY, of the Congo, the first Lieutenant, and the Botanist, died at sea (after leaping the Congo river) ; rn.f the men of the Congo who died became ill and sickened from fatigue; they hadeenvelled into the interior of Africa upwards of 210 miles, where no white had been before, and retained only because their stcck of provistens, &c. was exhausted. In other respects the expedition was likely to realize the hopes and wishes of the preje:- tors, and to afford the best hopes of success." Captain Islsßrone, of the Harmony, of Hull, which arrived o 4 Wednesday, picked up a seaman, named Samuel Dawson, in an open boat, off Hey Bay, ten miles from the shore, about two o'clock in the afternoon of Monday last. He belonged to the Alexander, James. of Sunderland, sixty t •ns bur den, laden with coals, for Burnham, which vessel sunk about eight o'clock on Sunday evening. Of the hands on board, via. the master, Dawson, and a young man (Thomas Sadler), the former went down with the vessel ; the others got into the boat, which Boated on the deck, and luckily cleared the rigging as the vessel went down. SADLER died from cold and fatigue, about twelve o'clock on Sun day night. To NAVIGATORS —A ship bound for the coast of Iceland, sailed from a Danish port, in the month of Much, 1811. Strong winds from the S.W. drove her considerably to the northward of the island. About the latter end of March, during a tremendous storm from the S.S.E. her masts were carried away by a sea, and the decks completely swept. The Captain, who was the only peripn upon deck at the time, perceiving a most prodigffus sea about to strike the ship, and fearing the consequences, threw him self down the companion, whereby his life was saved. The storm continuing several days from various quar ters, the .ship was driven about at the mercy of the waves. As the sea made a free passage across the ship, the crew found it necessary to shut themselves in the cabin ; and as the master's watch was spoiled with salt water, and the mate's had run down, they soon lost mckorting, not only of the time of day, ship's drift, &c. but differed some days in their ideas of the day of the month. At length the weather becoming fine, they yen- . tured upon deck. Their first care was to free the ship of water by means of the pumps, while!) fertunately had received no injury. Whilst this was performing, the Captain turned his attention to the discovery of their situation. He could have ascertained, easily, the sun's meridian altitude, but ignorant of the declina tion could, make no use of it. In the cootie of the afternoon, however. he took the following observa tions :—The true altitude of the sun's centre, about one, Lat. was '27 deg. 25 min. 57 sec.; at an inter. val of 1 h. 1 min. 32 sec._ his true altitude was *24 des. 56 min. 14 sec.; and at another interval of . 1 h. 14 min. 40 sec. his true altitude was 20 deg. 23 min. 45 sec. Say, ye Navigators, what was the sun's 'declination at the time of observation ?—the hour of the day a% each observation, and the latitude of the ship ?—and the day of the month ?-.N.r. The longitude is sup posed to be within a few !degrees of the meridian et Loa4lon. THE LATE RIOTS. No hint ftirthet has transpired w:thi days r especting the younger Vtre..roN ani pal actors in the late tumults. It is now rally htlievell that Watsmtr. If !te be in Lnrdon or the vicinity, Must by 0. got cut of the Kingdom, as it is not could have escaped attest in any part of where every Magistrate And Civil Ciii:cer the alert to apprehend him, and when peasant has been scrutinizing the face of Yeller, ever since the riots occur•ed. In the mean-time, di • !Fiends of p, llonPut exult not a little at what ru triumph ut innocence and integr►ty, in minal having been brought home to the: tl.e late tumult. Mr. Pirf:•. - ro:: is mon convinced, that in all the tr:insart:ors has .been cnmed, he has been Ar.ti:7g part ; an:', it we may draw an infeTcnce sent by him to the ',ono MATePt this which we have obtained a copy, Ile infer humane attention r. - hieli he experierced examination and confinement. eat his Um sell must have appr(,ved of cmaact. ever he may re,tton on the f.ict, v:-.! think person will Agr re in en,e inference, that in to wh;eli individu:ds are necessariYy sot, i.!cted for the preservarinn 4.)f poVic tecork, o , ert s l none of that exercise of . s.t , iton se”erity t%!;ic:i genera l actalitlistl . ation of the L a w s w hi c h atrpt are but too decirous implte to ti le a ,d to in tie force for the general roteet:nn, a copy of the letter to which we :lave t,:en ql;ading: "TO THE RIGHT HONOURA3I.T. NIX:727.WWOV, LOUD MAYOR OF 1,1N.)0N. " MT Lone —Beisig at length rystored to that s' are d 'tonal liberty, which I defy even my most inverra.e metes is prove me unworthy of possessing at any time, i ;maw te'r... Iron altering to your Lordship rimy grateful acknow , :l47 - ner4, fur the kindness and dignified impartiality, uniformly displs;:: by your Lordship, throughuit my late examinations, on :hrs.% art;.ing from the tumult and riots in mitt City of London. H= il l indeed may I consider myst-lf. in falling under the polemi c/ „. a Mayisrrae who, piosessin.; inclimit on, and indar., to du. ct the c ins; ira:irs ct the profligate, and unravel theists, c.n. re% vI elasi.irg and preva.rlwitlg evidence, it al ke the Karp of tlar the tldeld of the innocent. lam mil waved tlie ex..raorittiary fatigue sumlhei by your Lordship, sinntk occurrences of t!.a: disgraceful day which threw the greulio trkainalls into tu.:ll V.n.rivion am! alum; and, when I resat your imminent &tiger, rtn.lting Almost done mon: the Ws. ria:ed and infatuated multi , ode—yonr subsequent tzarist:s:4 harassing vigilance, I do coniels, :hat I feel !wire at:it merges. tilsbed a: the equatlmity of ya.r in:o.l, and the admaatir ell. of your magiverial conduct towa-d nor, who 2:cod charged to fore your Lordship as the prime Mitigator, and prit:lpal untie those vei y scenes which had plan;nt: ?ourself ant the City is a a sta:e of peril, that was alone averted by you dicingahlui prudence and personal prowess. 46 My Lord—if any thing could a Id to the pleasure reecltlng from :Le consc 016 rectitude of my ox•n scions. and the tererzi apprGbatio:l of my countrymen, tt ie •he satisfaction I Lave dt. rived ef.trinly my contltieruert from obserteiag the 7e. undeprared practical excellence of our Criminal Cede, wh••r: admixistcred tbose sacred retreats of Civic F•eelorn, where, if net total, destroyed, at least the eorrupting influence of the all•devourisg Oligarchy is effec•ually restrained, by the Presieleecy of an essksi Pat ri whose unsullied bsods bear unequivocal teetintooy tutbs intorr4oble purity of his heart. " Believe me, my Lori, no one breathing more Weer loves or reverences otir Cons:i•at:or. tl'zn the hinn'ole indiviLd now addrtseing your I.ordshir. Pal: it 11 the v. hole, undefo., Constitution of our ancestor!, rot the paltry phantom of rr.odus corruption. For this I Gel the u most contempt and abhorreoo; for that I am willing to give Lp my life, to ould, the sacrifice do liver my country from i.s distress and degra :anon. " In concluding, I again beg your Lordbldp's acceptance corral most respectful thanks lir the many obligati c,ui:ared un am through your Lordship's benevolence, whilst buinut,d, fur tbt first time, in those receptacles tor the refuse of suiety, to Wbd, if any ought to be coma:l:tr.!, it should be the plunderers sal enslavers of the people, and nor their well-wishers, wbe cape forward in a conbtitatiunal mode to accomplish the restoration ' right, and redress of public grie7ances. " To Mr. Teague, Keeper of Oiltspur street Cororts; aid his turnkeys, I return my acknowledgments of their piano both to my injured friend Hooper and mystV. In short, I haw nothing to complain of hut the unaccountable violente of no rioters, which has brought so much nntieserved punielmenlai trouble on my friend and myself, and the vindictive perst.entists of the self-convicted oligarchy, who have stirred Heaven rd Earth to destroy me, humble at I am, for my past er.'7•lncs promote the public good; as they alto intael my fellnw etirrt, by endeavouring to thrust nobly and justly ret!erveJ, by a signal expression cf co,• • • nion, to be again filled with undeviating political ccons:r....!, rrimcely munificence, and unquestionable integrity. " I am your Lordship's nio6t obi.grd and obedient serve”,, "December 31, Is IG. " THOMAS PRES 71:1. " No. 14, King's Head Court, Cough-square, Fleet-s red." Vesta-day PRESTON Applied to Sir NATRANIN. CONANT for an order to see Dr. WAlt7Ol , !, which was readily granted him, and he immediately set out to make his visit at the House of Correctign. Miss O'NEILL, made her frst appearance skce h" brother's de% th, last night, at Cuvent Garden Thum in the character of ishiet, and received With rapture. The two new and successful Pantomirai sat the 6,4 Theatres are the productions of LETHBRIDGE. cF Drury-lane, and FARLEY 40d Co. of Covent-ga;Jea• It is complained of that a peat many of our cr.r , trymcn are withdrawing their Capitals from slie uses of their own country to purchase into. the AmettAn Funds, in consequence of the attractive interest of six per eeut- which. they yield ; but the precar;owresi cif the security oußlit to be well constdrred. tinJ . ought also to be known, that stun /per cml. en t up wards may be obtained, iipt , n ample sec.. , .rty Ga. Landed Estates in England, by r.:Hiasi•lg into the Funds uf the tquildie ifartuih: tt.e parv.: culars of % hich wax be had ,;t any nt the Agetai tri the (:orkti Fire o . lfice, in Town end Country, 'STATEM UM +I 2 1 Is Is I 5 15 Taken-8i Taken-1 0 Taken -11 _ Betted-10 GL LAT 111 el kienly pineas. to odd in t as the M snatch bat terra In :he ong 6 to I speed, and eat s and co ROYAL 1 Lord A *Histlt The D 1 Indr Tbe 0 leurclai I be Q leerday Ertl I. rll rue, The F It Flom a ten o' Mc. binizol 'Weed _ _ . SUPS The race d'sst• ' have 1 Id th e . •• to the pret ty ,austatuY ' L r i ng t he e: • 4'4 c on " — Tb e Subs is tithe w i ng POO Si °le th at ni•he Subsi ' the c For , ke. of r has 4, 1 w rest 10 6 " 'e eve l 8100 t: e wlr; of erery ,Irn,ulot,Pai un The czars . n g 1.• • Tuesday , respect, my. for :'ll:4tfrn'ent,Yilt.(',:tl3l-I,‘l;itirt.l,llrt4.:l:railtlridn:"—umai7Pa"'''o-114fli jeei:lh.n,TiltbiliiitHaMist."l:l4uApwtAnblinictittlrill.lis.nc...ll!l:4' • o f , v .„ use,l distributed ' l rd:hip ht. th e 11(Vk'r'vrt t ' 41. 1 useful a eery olit t officers of the reor.ot, deep to tl ,r 'ealties to. libe} lradn Mr. ei Osi The' Hsu iii Teel hi at el Lord ' The Igo a In c 116 , 04 wader of c The Sol • 1