Star. — London, England, 1815-08-15 00:00:00

~) , N: , Y • • • •• Trance to the uttermost farthis? t and that by end his whole garrison should be called to a severe cc. , . count fur this conduct. Meantime, every thing pore CASOUTTA PAPERS, JAIL 21, 18i5. I fable Chi:Hiatt,' to be removed from the city. Yettee- Litters time in this morninf from Genera Och.' day apd today a continued cannonade has beta kept Wolves Camp,' with the pleasing in , ertnation.pf our I up, from Haninguen against Bourglibre and Neu having taken, on the 29th, the whole of the enemy's deed, and also against Little Htininguen, where the s;ockades, excepting those close of itam t ,..:tur, ands Seess'troops art hastily throwing up .nerve redoubts. . vie detect et Umiir Sing. with the loss of 500 Theo, The answei of the Gcrvereor of Huninguen was in :in at: ick made on Cite position of Lieutenant- rectived te.day, at four &deck. The Austrian Ge- COlonel Ttionipson, of the Sd native infantry. who neral Baron Von Sseigentesdi, who went.yesterday was posted with two battalioris, and four pieces of to Huninguen; acqtrainted General 13arbegnere with artillery. Thr.mos: d;flicult part of the business• is the capture of Napele.on, which greatly affected him. considered as over, :vier sanguine expectations pre! He, however. demands SOO,OOO francs, as an jetfoil waled, that :he fortress itself would be in our possese nay for a mill, built upon a boat, which the Swiss sioa in two or three days: there are no particulars fired upon, as the krenen soldiers were atrereptingto 're:dived, but I have much pleasure in adding, that ' draw it nearer to Himinguen, by which tiring seven' the above service was accomplished without an Of& French soldiers and a Setjeant-inajor were killed while cer being touched. unfastening the cl.ains, and the nail dtilted &moth, " Camp before Rantefenr. Mk Dee. tett river and was ve ccketi. "On the 20th we were L.:mere:id by the bitt. JULY Sl.—Last t itlt there was a heavy cannonade 7tle, under Lieutenant-Colonel kreus. This corps from Huninguen upon our redoubts. 'Theis sumo re biougi tup the heavy guns fr.lm the c..m o o f Coh. quired by General Barbegnere has been refuted, and ,eel Adaats, at Ma ron. On the evening ef the 27th, so we expect to-4.ty a new bombardment ; un which Lirtie , n Thompson moved wit.) part of account, a great alarm prevails, aid a great many the: e:ive, curieisting of the 2d,'S.l, and sight infan. effects have been removed into the churches. try battalions, as also several hundred of the. Rajah's Accounts of the Ist of August inform us, that no. troops.' ',and part of the mountain train. His'ooject thin further has been undartakt et against Basle. was 10 Rein the rear of the enemy's position, and cut FKANKIORT, AUGUS I . 5. of their 'tippets fins the tort of Mallown. The We learn from Stra.,breig, that General Rapp troops reached the heights before day-break,- on the hoisted the white flag en tier lst, and that the welts fetle and in the Ate' noon the guns were opened wear the white cockade. egeitist a stockade of the enemy, on the top of a lofty The first division of the Russian army , of rewiva. peak—teis fell into our possession last night. Early under Count Wittgenstien, ;. pasbing the Embe this morning, the enemy were observed in the dire- at Meissen, to pre ceed to its destinatiou. trim e f tleise' heights, where, soon afterwards, in con- z COLOGNE, JUJ.Y 29. si.lerable force, they made a gallant attack on Ct , 10.. • The folloiving is an extract of a letter, written by nil 'Thompson—they were repulsed, leaving 50 dead a citizen of Cologne, now at Paris in an Official ca on the ground and some prisoners; it is supposed parity : Paris, July :IL their wounded must have been considerable. Out "We hope soon to be enabled by the conimunica loss amounted to near sixty men, hoes de csuslat, tions we have received from you and others to make mostly woueered. farther enquiries, and to recover the property carried "'!'he result of this affair was soon evident in their off from Germany. This business is carried on with evacuating tbe litiAtits to the eastward of the fort, out interruption, and I only wish that all the other the two grand stockades, and several other smaller Powers would do as we do, aud•take what is • thee works : two fir Umee of these they fired, bat one of own. The second convoy is ready to depart,' and the largest (taken possession ot by Major limes, with will set off to.merroW mar next day. There is among the greiradier bate:lion) was founo cemplete, and is the things nothing ot ours. Yesterdae I found in the of &teat strength." Jars& des Plaines, or rather fn the Ceibinet of Natural History adjoining St. Vogl et Sinzig, under the name of Bonne A atarelle Pemnante de Sins Dep. de la Rm.. Though it is not a work ot air, I dun s ec i men it, t o amuse the good people of Sinzig. I hear that. tee Crown, Sw or d, and Sceptre of Charlemagne ate hi the Church of Notre Dame. These well ue sougl.t atter. INDIA. GARM.iN PAPERS. swiss twr. ARM?, AUUUST t A Note from the French hliniater, Omni Talley: rand, dated the 'itith ut Juiy, exptesses the wish, that the Ditt Wuuld not 'permit borne iiiiportant and noto rious persons to reside in Sattzcrlaud ; who, having particiratod in the late rebellion iu France, have tied from that curitry, and seem tiainised to settle in Switzerland ; the Ccur.teas of St. Len, ant: .1 fesuilaintiaa inc:, tie ficaojetin, areespecially specifiid under thin :wad. The Diet, in cookout. mcatiug tN•s Note to the States, invites them to at tend to the request ; tnd, in general, for the sake of the interest of the whole country, not to permit the tugit.ves named, or others of that description, to in S*itzerland. • LLT4 eit IItOM 1114 :642tISTMLII OF A OSTiiIA MANCE, ItNiALAY") AND AUthBlA, 10 1411.: C'.1(11.. AFILI COW. litliri4rnbirtrrroS Oir LOW Sit OLVDERIIPALIX ei It is with extreme surprise that tl:e Uuc'ersigned Ministers have learned, that the Council of Lowei Utidtrwald logs resolved toinepaire, by a Deputation, of :11.! Allied Monarchs themselves, whether it is t!:eir ex puss will to tecognise only those Cantons which 'lave acceded to the Act of Confederation; and whe ther this Act shall really be the basis of the general Constitution of the Swiss Coofederation This doubt, now first rising as from a long sleep, is the higi.tst, but at the same time the most disgraceful, ; vof o! obstinacy in respect to every thing with the otdest Allies of Lower Underwald ; whit the whole D.et, and the Undersigned Ministers themselves, have so fr. quently, so positively, so urgently, declared to its Government. They ;clef, in particular, .to their two Notes of the 8,11 of Aptil, which have probably uncoi.stitiitionally withheld from the knowledge an me Communes. In tLe second of these Notes thej sty expiessly— 'limy, the Allied Sovereigns, know but one Switzerland—ooly Swiss of the same confederation, the same union, the same obligation. They will always keep at a divatice from them everything that might fur a moment l rulung a separation, or be at ttisCed with any viol mon of the union.' Aft( r this let Lower Uuderwald calculate the re ception which its deputies will meet with from .their Majesties, it they tavola pretume so fir. This recep tion will 6e that their Majesties will, in case of need; offer their powerful support, to all which the Diet of get.: Confederation resolved on the 18th and 19th inst. aftd made known to the -Cc mei! ofLovots Underwaltl by its letter of the- hitter, date. (Slued) . 66 SCIIIIAUr t " Count A. Von TAL EntALID, • " ATV: It CAN POWs • .• • SI lidls ltstoptikrii." •.‘ Zwick 11 OW ,~ ~ BASLE, JULY It. We ase captioning to remove all our best effects fin the hotnes s for the NAT of another hombre.: went is by nu means s(ispelled. The surrounding viii ig-s, which cannot be reocbed, by 'the cannon of Munn gOto, are filled with the effects of the citizens of Basle, and strve as plates of It is said, that iskirk of eidity Niters of Was/ artillery is *lived it Lot. tacit, and that 1W more will follow, all of which . are to be ernplo)ed against • tinainguest. Bist these re ports ale in want UlCOlifitillittlail. Ttaliftlitrf still reprtstot the minds of the people in the neighbouring provinces of France a very much , irritated, and the 1 rivalling spirit as dangerous to the Allies; they pretend, that in many parts bloody scenes may be arpithended ; their hatred of the Royalists, in panic:l)l4r, is so great, to whom they attribute all the misery that is come upon France, that it is c.ited to filhouttilless, and not likely to be aver wholly exiinguiard. Jcilot SO.—We passed last night in great fear ; it bAsiing been reported yesterday evening that the'ne li - guea.ions ith HunitTuto were broken off, ivu.i that t bi ; Governor bad declared he would again fire when, ttii;hf Came on. IC is affirmed, that he was unswerg;d, tikot the whole lois which she inhabitants of this city . might therthr ipitail2 should be g made good la) • • The destruction of the monuments, to die dis grace t f Germany, has not been complete, though tale briage of Jena was already undei tallied. I think v.e ought to oblige the best }'tench artists to carve upon the triumphal arch ia the Place C aousel some of our honest Landweltr men. and (vat the i iilar f .he Place Vendome a Cosies:, in complete costume, .or both of•whicti tl.ey have the best models heie.— It they even pulled' it all down again as s. on Ab we were gone, history would record that it has been so, and that would be enough. The behaviour of the King of Prussia is exueznely arm and decisive ; he dues act pay the least attentioh either to the lamen tations or the &Awry of the Freuch, but rei,tb the*. to the Coinnmsioners when they apply to Lim oboe( the taking away of the works ut art, or about the contributions. If the other German sovereigns would proceed in tiresome manir, the thieves' dens, which shine only with loieigit treasures"; would soon be empty. I must heartily rejoice that by virtue of my full powers, I was able to take down the St. Peter, by Rubens, belonging to Cologne, not se cretly and by stratagem, but by open force, in the face of day, with the attendance of a company of the WO regiment. es About tiny of the National Guard wanted to op pose the removal of thus and Many other paintings from Berlin, Potsdam, and Dantzic. I declared would employ force. This made an impression. They probably tear some popular tumult, and sent to the French Minister : soon au order came from the King ot France to sutler every thing to pass which the Prussian Commiuioners should claim as Prussian property. From this time we have •got out (*the MuSeum, without any difficulty, what we pleased, and shall probably take still more; , but we are in debted fin this entnely to this first step, otherwise we might have been played the tool with for months, a thing which these Gentlemen understand to perke-; lion. I have been assured that the German standards and the sword of Frederick the Great, which, Allier the last campaign, were declared to have been broken and burnt, have hten seen hanging in the Church of the Invalids, quite uninjured, since Napokou was here. An effectual means ot discovering none things might be to declare that an additional lt,tlt mrlliuu ot francs should be levied for every one that is not forth coming. The drollest proceeding has been in the Mince de r i t r ijihr e e. east in to see if them were any wit chs thus, stolen trtuu our arstnills un the Rhine. In tic court yard I saw pieces of cannon, wheels, vat mgrs. dire: A young Vierallo. ut %limn I enquired the entrance into the, Museum, answered m t .... 1 ll n'y a phi, de mum, scat lactirieur,'—and inert slie sliewed me the empty rooms and workshois, of the late Museum, in which,. except some fragments of sabres, pistols, stocks of muskets, and the like, no- thing at all was to he found. All, even the models and tools had been seized, packed up, and for the most part already sent off by the Prussian artillerists, ordeied for that purpose. " The behaviour of our troops is undoubtedly better than, according to the strict right of retaliation, they have a right to expect. It individual Prussian soldiers have been here and there guilty of plundering and destroying, the proud avarice of tue }tench, and the want of the most necessary piovisiens occasioned ir. On the other hand the pure disinterestedness of the Chief Officers is highly to he extolled. At St. Cloud, Versailles, Conspeigne, and other French pa. laces in which the Field.Morsrial had his head-guar. errs, he suffered nothing to• be touched of all the works of art which they contain, except from ttfi t r h s e t 'the family of .Napoleon, paitited by Gerard,' ii vases commemorating his Vico ries. ' Nob6dy surely will grudge the Veteran hero this token of rerness.. inante in the late events; aril I do not•think that Napoleon himself would have denied thew to hi ''s lit lad asked hint tot' them." ' ;. . • , • --- . PIM rEn PARTICULARS V RONAPAIZTI. BONAPARTE AFTER THE 8AT1.1.1 OF WATIRLOO. sr IL ST. Main, ATTACHkD To HISCASINZT. It was on the Nth of June, at nine at night, that the fugitive from Waterloo arrived at Paris. He first saw Madme de St. Len (Louis Bonaparte's l i wife) then Mara and Regnante tie St. Jean ,gely. The following are the details of this interview. M. St. Didier was present: The night was gar advanced. Maret sat in a coltwr of the room, with an alarmed countenance—Reg nault stood before a table, making pencil marks on a piece of paper before h;m—Bonaparte walked up and down, biting his nails and taking snuff. He stop. ped alkat once. Where is the Bulletin Itegnault—There it is coirected. Bonaparte—Let us see. Regnault began reading it. Bonaparte—(During two-thirds of it), it was gained. When Regnault had finished, he said with a !iglu--It is lost ! Bonaparte—lt•is lost and—my glory with it. ltegnasilt—You have fifty victories to oppose to une (hi( at. Maret—This defeat is decisive—the Emperor is in the right. lion..t.arte—Tl-ey are not accustomed to conquer. They will al,use tie victory. Marrs—Those whose cowardice Wellington's bra. vet y has made triumphant, are more dangerous and more 'cur enemies thaw the English arid Prussians. Regna 111 roptibliewns %%41 afiesie.—bars flay will try to profit by the citcumstAnee. BOnapartc —They will do well—at least the glo:y And liberty of the country will ri main untouched. If the Royalists succeed, it will be by the surpoft of 10. reigners. Maret—The courage of the Royalists is in the head of Wellington, and the arm of Blucher. Regnault—What most presses is, to stop Illucher and Wellington. Mem—flow ? The army exibts no more. and the frontier is uncovered. Regnault—The frontier is oncovered, but the army exists ; it requires only king rallied. Bonaparte—lt will tally us& ; we must reorganise and ►epair its losses. Mares—Are you sere of Soult and Grouchy ? 'Bonaparte—Grouchy is an honest snau, but feeble. Souk has given pledges. Regnault —The army will reorganise itself, but the corps are incomplete. „ naparte--A►semble the Ministers—l will have the Cicitubers know all to-night. blar..l—laarties will be agitating. Regnault—The parties, agitated a long time, will ktiow each okher, measure their strength, and make ts. BOlLlparse—En much the better. The masks will tail es.. For the public I mean—as for me, a long time has —. Summon the Islinisters. We will !make a it:port—tell the It all patriotism and honour are not dead, the Charnheis will not 'Ouse !men and money. Maret—They will speak of sparing water and en sines when the house is on fire. Regnatilt—Thsy have stupidly approached Dicta ' unship now that it wilt save 11. Banaparte—l have recommenced a couvitational ikon arch —convoke the Mamen. Maret—No Dictatorship. But also nn indignities. If we are a:.acked, we will defend ourselves. &marine—Ali I my Old Guard 1 will they defend themselves like thee ? • They separated—Maret remained with th,. Empe ror, who, in spite of his fatigue, re.eived faxeral Visits at which I was not present, • From n.y w indnw, I saw amoug the ctrriages thole of Cambactres, De des, Caulaincourt, and thr two Cai tints. BONAPARTEBEFORB AND AFTER HIS EMBARKATION ON BOARD THE NIIRTHUMBERLAND. (JOUItNAL.) "FILIDAV, kir.. 4 —At lour •.m. unmoored ship, and hove short. At e evcs_s, Baltiotboe, v ..h apai tc Bertrand, Rw • latcalace Nlatbin e Bet.rstai and tht ec clist i dren, Madame Aluotbeioa and ere add, also Count bluotliolon tic bcarJ, got Ander weigh. as Mil diekutt las. with ti , e rest of hi• suite sod both Dade salt. At tout p.n. 1 mutant %veined and mod: sod. At *tit a I.orl K.. 11. tamale on board, battled down Mess Atit natal lialltaidestag, and btu, ed Lord bA1111111114,. AUG. one, A.M. wore skip and hove to IL Bolieropbuti, kutotaa, k.z; rim schouber, and Nimble cutter lu company. At thirty atiiii.tc• past two tbe Actinic jollied corn. Pagq." SONDAT, Aug. tot—At eight, exchanged numbers with the Nenhumbertaud, Rear-Admiral Cockbaru, and bare up to join her; saluted Lord Keith's Bag. At ten 30, returned the Nor thumberland'ssalute with is gunssrshortened sail, and hove t o . At t keen w m. bard and made sail with the squadron. At three P.M. came to an anchor of Berryite ad. about four miles off shore, bellerophon. Nortinunbtrland, Eurotas, Ceylon, sod Boer talus, in company ; the Express schooner and Nimble cutter Ueping under weigh, running sound the Bellerophon, keeping of ac boats." " Mona Ar, 7.—At daylight, sat en boats; employed In sup plying the tortbuntberland with wane and Stores. At noon, Lord Keith went on board the Belkrophon, and at 42 minutes past ooe o'clock Bonaparte stepped inn of the Atlinir.d's barge, snit walked up the Northumberland's side, followed by Bet, rand, hot onthulou Baron Goryaud, and Laseasses, Mesdames &strand l end Month:don, their children hexing; been put on board an hour bytore, with twelve slotuesthts. At vls Pe as. the Tennant and Bulks-option made sail for Plymouth, liter :eying the Nor th am. besiiend and squadron get under weigh. On 'Monday Morning Lord Keith, Sir George Cockburn, and others went on board the Bellerophon, to acquaint Bonaparte with his intended rianov..l to the Northumberland, and conveyance in that ship to St. Helena. He appealed very uneasy at the com munication, and, alter a long expcstulation, sternly refused to go ; but. on Lord Keith's observi:ig that such was the order of his Government, and that he hoped he should not be unlit, the necessity , t r, stii t ing to coercive measures. Bonaparte replied, 01. no, no 1 You command—l must obey You may take me; but, recollect I do not go with my own fir, e .will." He then formally protested in wi king against the act before witnesses. He asked numerous iiiqui sAorial questions of Lind k l ith, which his Lordship very properly declined answeiivg. As soon as his baggage had .been removed ttern one ship to the , Aher, die p,rting ace e conan,imed, wLich was tru'iy affecting. Ail %apt, but io.rticularly Savary, and a Polish officer (six fret ti‘,l inches high) who had been eatilted . itou• the ranks by Bonaparte He clung to his masttt'a knees ; wrote an Interesting let ter to Lord entreating permission to acconi. patty him, even in tile most menial capacity, which maid not be admitted. Previous to ,he moment of areatatioop'BOnipaiie gave some of his offices.' lett • . ..•=IW • behind a certificate In the following effect, which hal been first drawn up, at the general request, by Gen.:. ral Gnrgaud, and then altered by Bonaparte himself, and signed: " Circum-ttnees prevent my retaining you any lorger rev me. rag LW somd we void swat I Any* always i,rsr sari with rw. segiurt No skis less enwrap. Issirves traue, ealfrilit Mt is alas 1 Lid serer.., I* Orikeefrille par. " Oa board the Norrltuntherlasnl,7th August. 181 C. (- " Naeocie. The words in Italics were sulistitutud. by bias. parte for : 4• in my prosperity you have served me with seal, sad by lc campanying me In my adverity you have coniirmill the g o od opinion I had of yes. Receive my thanks." • Delete the Northumberlan I sailed, a yacht or Loge boat, with several gentlemen of the Pay Office, ha i arrived to pay lie ship, who, availing themselves of the opportunity presented by the folding-doors of the cabin being open, beheld to their surprise Bonapart e pitying at soingt.un with his companions, as cheerfully as if nothing unpleasant had happened When Sir George Cockburn Favi Bonaparte for the first time, he simply pulled off his hat, in the sameananner as .aller General, and said— . he would have done to an Flow do you do, General Bonaparte tu which was returned by him in a mani,er equally laconic, bin with his head uncovered. Every tiring was sn well conducted in this reinoval, that the greatest order prevaile•l ; and so little was it known at Torbay, off which place it ()teamed, that very taw boats wise pr.:- sent to witness it. The N.fithumburlAndhas part of the military on board, and is fell of stores and baggage. •T ht; cabin is neatly fitted op, and the after-part ded in the centre, for sleeping—one side, of wl.ich•it occupied by B..napArte, and the other by Sir George C. ckburn. Liberty having been afforded to Bow,. parte and his companions to procure from Englani any articles of hinny or accommodation they may desire, they have sent frequently ashore, and have purchased a billiard.table, wines of the most costly description, an immense quantity of playing .cards, chessmen, icc. and the best books procurable in the English language, (the Ex - emperor having suddenly grown exceeding ly tend of that language IL L une. parte solicited Mr. O'Meara, surgeon of the Dario. piton, to attend him in the same capacity, which Lord Keith Las consented to, and an exchange be. tween the surgeons of the Bellerophon and the Nor. thumberland was in consequence speedily effected. Bonaparte endeavoured to make Mr. O'Meara for. get his duty, even at the commencement, by proffir. ing him a salary of £5OO per annum ; but this Gen. semen rejected the overture, and said that the ply of his King was enough to satisfy him. When the per. son who wanted to serve a subpana called at Admi. ral Lord Keith's office, his Lordship was represented to be afloat, on which he immediately hired a boat and proceeded to the Sound. As the boat approached the Tonnant on the starboard side, his Lorsidiip went down the larboard site, and steered for Cis:. sand, leaving orders, that if Any person in plain cl.alia inquired for him, he should be informed that ht. hid Tutted the ship. The stringer shortly 'afterwards made Lis appearance on the starboard side, auitious to s. c los Lordship. Captain Brenton directly stepped fcr ward, and supposiag tht enii,s.iry to be A inreigus, addressed him in French, which he se,.;nod to feel hurt at, declaring that lie was not a Frenchman, and that he had important business to transact with Lord Keith. On being informed that his Lirosbip rru !,as en board, tie derma , 1, in a state 01 lin grin and dlsapponitmeht. LETTER FROM AN OtIPICER ON WARD Till N •111•4.7:4, THALAMI), Olt PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 8, 115. • " Lord Keith kilned us off Torbay, wi.eil v.e re. ceivett tile celebrated General of the day. It bi.• useless in-me to dwell on the manner ua v.lrc'iNt poicort was conveyed from the Bellerophon to !:.e Northumberland—that you would bee in the .a. 17 papers. There was a commanJing majeqy it s appearance, while he. coutnitrekl in the biat, struck me as well represented in the prints; but in his entre on the quarter-deck, the majesty of the cha racter decreas.d. l3ertrard ...scended followed. I was breathless with erp ctation. The guard received him as a General. tie was clad in a green coat, white CaLinp, red collar, waistcoat, breeches and stockings wi!ke, with a foraiir:o cocked hat. He walked uncovered trom way to the after part of the quarter deck. He oltrd .to each individual, asked twenty quebtienr, and R'u peared to smile with approbation at the irecepton met with. He eat a most hearty dinner, came out afterwards, and requested the band to play " Grad save the King" and 44 Rule Britannia." His bead is larger than you see in the prints—more care-worn, pale, and wan ; his forehead thinly covera with hair, but a luxuriance behind, and not a grey hair in it; his eye is not black, nor could I perceive any thiag remarkably penetratinig—it was quick, and he ap. peared to watch every eye that was bent on him. have had a great deal of converaihtion with Madam Bertrand and with the Count; they are learn the sentiments of the English nation regarding their conduct. " Bating the curiosity which is Naturally erci:ol in the presence of Napoleon, our deportment on t!!t deck while he is ob-it, is just its the notate of. 'air of dioar,r pmeedings. t Agent his Gesttosals neci truss the deck where he steads, without unc vel the head. The Imperial baggage is woeful in ills extreme, and eahibas the itppearanee of a Itils , '2 l l campaign ; the attendants more like English gips. and the Chiefs would !mind ou of st;otung pl.i)ers. " Napoleon says of the Duke of Wellingtunoinat 4 he is a General equal to himself, but possessed ut more prudence:" Friday' afternoon the Music, Captain Mom:, mimed at Portsmouth from the Coast ot Africa, after .1 passage of thirteen weeks. She has on board 7t l o o ounces of gold dust and 4U tons of ivory. Durisg het conize on the Coast, she was very successful Id interrupting the Spaniards and Portuguese in tradi"r in African Slaves. She captured tour vessels. .1 .14 liberated 700 slaves; one of these vessels w.is and tired I.lto cue of the Biasses boats. Toe •uao Trade, howt err,. we are happy to learn, was/1— .13 consequence ot the natives oil the Coast kiernali-' ll/ g a tax frum the traders ot the interiiii, who come du.. 4 , to make their bargains with the stops. reason Was, our ships of war were extreni ly in looking out t r vie traders in this iutturn.in t:-attic and. as • thing ot course, iu proportion as P"'" t" be the risks, the trade falls off. The Costes, 2 !? Captain Tritt.oun, was Iftt upon the station. ~ " I