Star. — London, England, 1815-09-09 00:00:00

OFFICE OP ORDWAY:R. 'tarsals, 181 s. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS M 4 JILSTrs ORDNANCE, th hertig give Natio, • That Proposals will be received at their Ofilee in Fall-10A or before WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of September ear l. from such Persons as may be willing to, undertake the Supply o? ;* TORAGE.for the Ordnance Horses stationed in the following ' tietrictS, to he delivered at the expense of the Contractor, viz. NORTH BRITAIN, _ - • NORTHERN, EASTERN, EXCLTIVE OF WARLEY, • SOUTHERN, EXCCUSIVE OF CH4T,I4 I Vis • • WESTERN, SOJTH-WF.ST, INCLUDING PORTSMOUTH, ISLE OF WIGHT, AND CHRISTCHURCH. WOOLWICH' WITH ITS DEPENDENCIES, WAR • LEY AND CHATHAM, WEEDON, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, For a period of Six Months from the Ist of October next. The 03t9 to by good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any mixture of Foxy or Mowburnt Oat,, and roust not weigh less than 37 pounds per Wieubeiter bleshel; the 'Hay tO be . sweet and dry, . and delirkred in Trnsws of 561 b. weight. The Straw to be good, clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, and delivered in Trusses of 361 b w eight. 'The Pi ices to be paid for the respective quantities of each ar ticle w Itieh'lnay be deliverol at the following rates, viz. For the Oats at per hundred pounds , Avolniupoise weight. Far the Nay at per hnndred and twelve pounds. For the straw at per hundred and twelve pounds. The Propords may be delivered separately or jointly for two or more of the said Districts, and it is expecte) that the.Coittra& for shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during the period of his Csnuract, may accumulate, snaking an allowance for the Sone after the rate of per horse per week. Farzhcr l'articulan , may be known upon application to the Od om commanding •the Royal Artipery in bath District, and also the Secretary% (hike in ihill-Mall aforesaid, _any*/ between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock. where th 4 Proposals must be deltvered scaled up and endorsed " Proposals for Foliage ' but no Propezala tan be admitted after the said 19th September, at TvAtive o'Cloek , at Noon of the same day, neither will any 'ender be netked; unless the Party melds; it, ci an Agent in his behalf, shale mend. • By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. r - • EXCHEOUIR BILL OFFICE, September 8, 1815. Excbequer /131sdattd ii the Moeda of August and Septem ber, 1814, On Aids, 1814, Supply; 181 4 , 5e6,000,000 -* Vote of Credit, 1814, £3,000,0( . 0 TO BE PAID OFr. 64 Geo. UL Cap. Al. • 79. I lOC THE LORIJS COMMISSIONERS of XIS MA. JEAl"'s TR EriBURT, having:keen DirectionsAr paying of Me Principal of the aleve arextioned Bxcheguer Bills, with the Inkresi dive Own*, at the Ruche firer Bill Oft., in She Receipt of Ex:Beres, 71rew Palace rand, Westminster, an Wednesday, the *7th September, a:linking ?rill he given daily (Sundays and Holidays excepted) antilased iockAlog Saturday, As 994 September, freer Tex 'Clod ix the 11 fornixj.fill One ix Me Afternoon, fir the paspose sf eceiosing the sew ; major tie greater dfspatch,thelswers el the said Bills are desired to plate each destription of Bilk is separsle Lists, (Tulsa sire to he okuised at this Wee) elaisissg then in m a or4r of .Shcir res?atiorelates,ssch as are for the sane amount being xnaterkally arranged, and specifying the principal Suns and Interest die thereon, sowpoied Mtn, hat excluding Maus! on which they are putatively dated, to the' said 87th dry of September las/wive, /mesa the /okras e, :ears; and the s:-id Bearers 'lei*: Milers or tag are lasEspesuilly rep;rr 0,d641•••••. f .„‘ s t 1 easil.lll4.;•• am! eir 'reps thair•lsLuaes and beside to et the bottoms f cash separate List t wed ;hp, an wormer regrind to attend the &Asps, Bill Ofis e for pay: woad, and to refeivs the new Bills, and give the Receipts for the swiss. . 1 *my of tie Adders V' the sforeaaid.Bills Aortae desk*, freeehisig PaNweat of the Principal and fairest, preview M the4aid 27th day dr Septtaabar, thy way is .c`pw etad,de coarpediz.the Interest to Or dam se I rked' t&j wish to le 'widow( kaniste the said Bilk for isawiention jielay prior &twit*. S t ash Persoos as way ie desirous of hooky new. isisityner Bills in while in is part of payaint of Principal, apse ariarku irei ew . Bills, Oes!saretishirtz du awned the Mho their Lids, hefare Saturdap, S9d Ustant, way he assootwalated with new Bills, tarrying as Interest if rhsespeets Hall Penny by tit day, ay emery One Hiniked Panats, esdlish JAI New Bills will bear date the said 117th day V September, and Will he delivered, together with the lightest die se relew o f the lialt sodesired to k exchanged, an Thurs. day, Mt 'Mb September, and the fallowing Dar. N.B.' All Exchequer Bills, dated prior to August, 1814, have been advertised to b e paid or, and the Interest thereon has teased. DOUGLAS ' LEEDS AND LIVZSPOOLAVIGATION CANAL, N. ToT.IcE lO hereby given, Tha; the twit General A. Assembly of the Company of Ptoprietors o( the said Co n. will WWI at the Kings Arm*, in Water -street, Uierpool, on Fewer(' the Ikb day 14:leptentber next, ae Eleven o'Cloek in the. Forenoon, *ben and *here the Proprietors (by them- Selves at their Proxies) ate mittens(' to atteed.—By order, . • ' SAM. HAILS I'ONL *radronl, Aug. MI, ISIS. Law Clerk to dicablOwarmil• NBA! MEDICAL lI_DDIES I Teldisbad by h itt CALLOW, Modica! Bookseller. Crowsea. • • • Prieces-etreet. Balm .A . :t iv irlCAL INQUIRY into =OR. DZ RESI)IRATKINi diadostahhing theta*** ef Asthma. their Cense% and Inditialoos of Cure. • • • By ROBERT BRED , m.D. F.A.S. Fellow of lye Royal College of Physicians. 10* the FifthEditiOn s with addidonaliPssakal Obserradoos. pedicared.liy peratission to his Royal Highness the Prince Re sent. Price ins. 41 boa;cls. • it. A ilteltelatitins of the Werstow(Stesso, In fled* and in Mein ; cootaining Selections front diF Dkitertailon to -Which was adjudged the 4.eksoolan Prise fur the year' IRIS, with additional Illustrations and Retiorki. By Daniel Piing, Minoberof die Royal College of Surgeons,lptidon, and Bur ton at lath ;in Ivo. price Ts. dd. boards. • . .1 • • g. Reflections Oil Fens; inteodtd to point set the Piltsdples upon Which s syStlinatic and useful Mstlital of Treaenent.might be estahli.heil, By Robert Calvert. M.D. of the Royal Col lor of 61Sians, London; Physician to the Forces, Re. *a Ivo. price Cs. tweeds. , • 4. A Statement of tic Early blossom which ked to thy Dis ease termed Water in the Brlia. wkb ObSeisatioiss on die tier' Iseult y of a watchful manikin to thfehoed the fetal ciesongienee. Of their neglect, its ; Letter to Martin Vali, M.D. By Cit. D. lirtits,•M.l.l. 61 Trinity College, °skid; of the RoyelColege tit l'itysicians. 4.aklpe4 fit.lobyskian to the Lipman/ lied Lu natic Anions of the .44,1 and 1 , 610 , to his Wasps the litiiie.of-iiedlord. In am peas Ile. • • . • ..*4 • *- ' oboe of thy ill= 4:scorn:sick -sbo mambos et Mondalaft. —"sag . toirit a Z j oinsix - a. to ~tlti History le Medial W Sebstaises, 6rder toe •the Prisetieboole't t a m gebs *NI i ddl4 e r end elegem., asid to dispense stawstm. Tfr 4 added, an Analysis of the most ssistwated gunk MOW,. * him Afftoo. Park, ?JAL in ,Bless. domed Ibbileo, fries 6..olourvatloas en tke Sypipesso* sped Trauma! 4 - the Die esqed inner{ preview to the period id Inclination, *kb same *sow t i5Pn tbactswitsuirdtl. By Thomas Combed, Maw tiol Ito* allielphogf dorm% sod idolststisastesso to the firogSsiestor General Ditpmeery. hi sus. Woe es. bards, • .' • . • Aim, We* mow Author,. , • obee . riation an. the Pelecipat Dlssus if the Rictus sod Amu PtOiniaegstrittut• of the llatonl4 kt.-Houserratottill itliersictosordis .ProWelle Ask, and Rends to Anti. • &mot IdAsittgoolidtnl4, olltrio4 Orm. Ti. botedu. • •• • .• dm rossroodopesittiiW Mlmblitlttd, to 1 ints. mediriair psalms, compondisen, cot sum prinstins accessersin URI .m*Sts Forandlit jute= ad Venn Rue's Fauoiliereits sionteste.. Cunote loans Ayrum, rub s M.D.Ac. • , • kk, -fi1E01.44 CALCUTTA, FEBRUARY T. , It, is repoited that Comtnissioners had left Cot- 1 nsando for the headquarters of the Right Hossosar T 'Mile the Governor:General, for the purpose of racer•' taming, on the part of their master, what terms of accommodation would be accepted by the British Government. Qrders have been issued at the Presidency for the immediate formation of a grenadier battalion of eight companies from the several carps now at Rarrach. pore. This battalion, we believe, is altogether e 4. elusive of the grenadier corps-forming at the upper .stations. No Staff has yet been appointed. The camp of observation lately formed at Lobar gong, on the Dundlecund frontier, haz been broken up ; and all the disposable troops in that province were assembling in the neighbourhood of tank under the command of Major-General Marshall, viz. the 4th and 6th regiments of native cavalry, the Ist battalion of the Sd native infantry, and one of the newlpformed grenadier' battalions. This force, when collected, was expected.to take the route of Chatter pore. The Earl of Moira and suite arrived on the 31st ultimo ar Kurnaul, where his I 4 ordship held a dur. bar on the let of January, and on the following day took the diversion of shooting. ' The Rajah of Potteula was expected in the camp on the 4th, to pay his respects to the Governor-Ge neral. From Kurnaul, Lord Moira d to proceed to Hansi, and from thence prof y Coto Delhi. (Mirror.) • ' The British force under the immediate command of Earl MOIRA, at present, consists of the Bth, 221, and 25th Dragoons, the 2d battalion Royal Scots, the 14th, 19th, 24th, SW 34th, 47th, ssd, 56th, 59th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 19th, 78th, 84th, 86th, and 89th regiments. • SOUTH. itMERICA. =TRACTS FROM TN! BUENOS *vats GAZIL'IrTZL • MAT 24. The Governor of the province of Tucuman, Don Barnabe Araoz, under date of the lith May, ad vises, that he has received a dispatCh from General Rondeau, Commander is Chief of the Buenos Ayres army, dated from Santiago de Cotagayta, April 30, which informs him,, that the fortunate affair at the Post del Marques having convinced the enemy that a respectable army was opposed to him, be Ana -1 dotted the famous. entrenchments of Cotagayta, eva. coated Potosi, aid retreated with the greatest preci pitation towards the Desaguadero ; that on the same day (30th) hit troops had occupied the entrench menu, and a`dieision - set out to take possession of Potosi. -'' • RITIMORDINARYJUNZ S. Tecuruan, May 14, 1515. • 04 Most Excellent Sir—The General in Chief of the Army of Peru, Don Josef ROndesu, informs me as follows, under date from the city of Potosi, 11th of May s: • I have the hewer to acquaint you, that the ad vanced ga ud of my *rely oceupied, on the sth inst. the city of Potoili, and on the 9th the rest of my troops marched in with the cheering •and acclama tions of a generous people, who have sighed under oppression for near two years, and who have now:c oned their happitiess. I am happy to advise TAO this important acquisidon, which must have as much influence on the general interests as on those of Chu quiscoa and Cochababa, who already breath the wholesome air of liberty' is I have transcribed this for your information and that of the city of Buenos Ayres. (Signed) liAltpallig ARAM " To the Most Indica Supreme Director of die State The following is an extract from a Proclamation, dated Buenos Ayres, 'May 22, 1914 'addressed by the Director (ad essieria) of the State, Don Ignacio Alvarez; to the inhabitants of the Confederation : es Citizens—Spain, freed from the power of the French, after adding a new example to history of there being nothing superior to the constancy of a people, collectively defending their liberty, ineoosis• tent in htr own expetience, without recovering from the calamities with which she has been afflicted, Wind hes:rankled hatred, deaf to the voice of her own interests, of justice, and of humanity, is sending to our shores ten thousand assassins, intent on destroy ing, hr one day, the.work of five years labour, and flushed with the hope of. immolating victims to their .fury. and of renewing the execrable scenes of which they were the authors in the ominous age of the con quest of these countries, by perpetuating, and, if pos. sible. rendering more galling,. the captivity under which they have groaned for fourteen gentratioits. With the name of. brothers oil their lips, butivith the weapon in their right hands, they approach the wa ters of La Plata, to spread alarm among the people, but only to give them fresh opportunities ofigopsating the same glorious proofs of valour they have already given. From this day, fellow-eitisans, liberty is more 'dear to us, because she requires Dew gallants at our hands. The Americans, worthy of this some, in .!eacb danger behold the basis of 'their glories. One sentiment inflames their hearts—no one prefers slavery to *Ali," kc. &c. ticc: A letter, (rpm Bailin, dated August 22, says, t Mea(ion has lately ben made of a new Constitu tion for the PrgptisOf Monarchy. The changes cost ✓ended by the Ring, aitd the object of which was greater sateadall at 1 . 11 •07, are nearly aompleted.— Lt is thought that .01: pepocl is not far distant.when :the States willuasenibie; composed of Dtputies from all the Provinces of the Monarchy, to deliberate upon the future wekfarc of g people who these latter tildes have so highly contributed , by.the most striking sen timents of true patriotisha, and by a moral energy without parallel, to that peace which Europe hopes soon to enjoy. The • Prussian „nation promisee itself infinite benefit and happiness from the new Constitu. tion, and from the general amenably of its itepteess. l tatives; which the Cuubtitutinn ordains ; and it cos.] sidef s this.ae the mot splendid Mirk 11f the interest which Frederick Willie* tpitelli in tne felichy of bin l subjecti. It is confirmed that pea& is signed ; ; 40%000 of die-allied troops 11111.1111 for four.yoersin France, and all'tho formic:: will be' ceded or oc cupied. • • ' .. ~ . _ ~ , SAO rxa IttllMlBll IaRCPRT.' • P4 1 44,41 1 9U rr The Pen drains vessel by the return of Bona parte from the island of. 41be so the French mil, may be now considered, in a militiy paint of view, es C°drillY eloped, The bond of the French armies was compered 'end dispersed in one day. Several, not inconsiderable bands, after the capi t ation of the capital, had withdrawn behind the losire ; and in ex pectation of the purees of tents held themselves, in a warlike Ilse short space of a few weeks, ' however, so Ft . impress the French nation, the army. and al parties, with the clear conviction, that in the prevent condition of public affairs all further war or opposition oq t h e part of France was impos sible. The ruins of their once so formidable army have thus begun gradually to disperse of themselves. The Royal Crovernmeat, Justly convinced that their 'elistense and a regular order could never be secured by an army of Bonaparte's creation, 'Wished and fa voured this dissolution, and now several Ordonnan ces and Orders have been issued for a radical re-crea tion of the army on quite different pripciples. The most of the-French tartrates are still, it is true, though under white colours, in hostile relations with us. But the whole mass of forces in theta is riot so considerable as to effect any change of things, and we may confidently expect that when the operation against them shall be cautiuued. these fortresses will. shortly fall one alter the Other e -,The• dread of a ge neral insurrection of the French nation against the foreigners appears every day to diminish. On the one and the total want •of a central point, the re laxation and indifference which has succeeded to the convulsive,efforts so often repeated without success, the frequent disappointments in their expectations. On the other, the immense masses of foreign troops which have seen' brought, and which are still Four . mg into France, appear to afford a security against any such general •rising. Should we, boviever, its reality, beileceived on this subject, and should such a general insurrection take place, it would give rise to quite a new state of thingt, r<hich cannot be taken into account in forming a Judgment of the resent 'condition of the nation. The first part of this great event of our days, that part which is decided by power and the force alarms, may therefore, we repeat it, be 'considered as cons pkted ; and the second past. the diplomatic opera don, sir the political establisbment of those relations which have been produced by war. now coninatooes, The question now is. bow will that which has been so nobly begun in the field, and which has been pur chased by such Streams of blood, by such invaluable sacrifices, be completed in the Cabinet ? All Crew many, all the nations of Europe are looking forward with the most anxious expectation to the decision of a question on which the general opinion has been so loudly and definitely pronounced. With respect to the discussions between the two great parties concerned, the Allied Powers on the one part and .France on the other, they may be consi dered to relate chiefly to three objects. Ist, The maintenance of the foreign armies during their stay in France, and the supply of all their wants. This, however, is net so much an. object of dipto• mosey as of war management. It isu universal and old established custom, that the conqueror lives at the expence of the conquered ; and.there can he she, less' opposition to this species of demand, as even if we are to be considered as auxiliaries and troops in the pay of Louis XVIII. a view which many Wench men are folid of taking, we have a right to have our wants supplied by France. We may take this op portunity of stating boldly; tint the Allied armies are entitled and will leave France fully cloihed and equipped, and presided with the richest and most complete materiel. . • 2dly, • Tbe exaction of warlike contributions, or the raising of great sums 'of money from France for. the good of the States by whose efforts Bonaparte has been overthrown. Sdly. The cession of previews on the part of France. • With respect to the second and third objects, we am lest wesider them in the relation between Manua and the natiopeof Europe in arms against it. Here we may coulidentlY say, that neither with re gard to the sonic nor thi cessions which Way be de. manded, is shire any opposition of any consequence to be exported from the French nation .They feel that they have been conquered, and conquered in a degree which no nouns bas ever been within the last 'twenty-five years; they have no sheet anchor to which they can thaw s nothing to give strength and regularity to their opposition. The Royal Govern ment. feeble and insecure, and in relationewith the other powers which render every idea of war impos sible; the Bonapartist Grandees, Generals, and Of ficers. withaut public respect. even in a military point of view ass .object not of the love and confi dence. bet of dieeibberrence of tbe satin, and on 'that aceoeat it' eittlancenekb each °thee. ' , In those eircusibeinces. the Frenchman can think of needier war against foreign countries, but such a war as would be connected with all the convulsive throes of tin intestine revolution . ; and'of these revo. *ions, with all their consequences, he is already heartily sick. Besides, a war of this description,, ac cording to all human probability, would be almost inevitably attended with au unfortunate result for France, and teen the nation would be lost without redemption. We may at present affirm with the greatest justice, that Fiance has not merely been conquered by arms, but that it has also been morally conquered. as the resolution and the will to withstand have been broken. ' So tar with respect, to the power. As to the right, the conviction of the French nation begins to become clearer and clearer, that they have nothing available to oppose to the demands of the other States; they begin to see and*to feel, and this insight and this feel- mg force themselves on them against their will, that as for twenty years together they treated all the na tions of Europe inthe most shameful manner, used their superiority with the utmost arrogance. unit every thing like independence in the dust, and broke through every restraiht of justice or mercy, these era dons, in their turn, with the greatest justice, may make demands on them, and impose on them certain, sacrifices; that they are justified in some deem 0 sees reparation for the damage Wifiels they have *es tained:r that it would be highly unwise, and even a sin ligainst themielves;.iieee they not. to plea France At a condition in which it *Old, if not impoisible, • be at least extremely difficult for it to overleap , new the boundaries of justice, and again ~ r at 4• their old ambition and their fresh hatred. the French nation, and even several of their :a wl ; men, have distinctly said—o• Penland from 4s m ot , we will give it ; demand from us the cession cl 1 - ',. provinces which do not qtginally belong to L minion, we will agree to it. We must do so, a• We will do so; but allow us to subsist as an ineitpi dent nation; do not interfere in our private a ff, t i l leave us to arrange , and manage our intern ti and our relations with our Xing ar.d dynast, we may think proper." This it. reasonable, ard impossible to deny that the repeat:A tnistort z , ; which have befallen the French have at length Lrour. them back, however temporarily, to sentiments something like moderation and propriety. Such is the relation in which Europe stands to t French. As to the reveries respecting the feeling of the French, their irritability, tr. whir!: could not expose ourselves withettt the greatest ger, which were assumed as a principle with mitable benevolence in the aegociationsof thr let n year, can no longer keep any person in apprdietsii the arrangement of what the French have to sActi; in sums and provinces, as a matter of Fruperty a justice, as - a security to the other nations, an: as t. pledge of their own future good and exclusively the business of the tour allied horse and we shall therefore consider it in this point of vies . FRENCIt PAPER;. PARIS, 941, UMBER S. Lovp, by the grace of GOD, King of Franc. NAvarre.—To all who ;hall see these greeting. 14 We have ordained and do ordain as follows “ Art. 1. The Chimher of Peers and the Cham' wf Deputies of the Departments are convoked for 23th day of the month of September of 613 pr , year. eg 2. These presents 4411 be ititerted in the E letin of the Laws. " Given at P4ris, at the ON* of the '11,11;;Ict the 4th of September. of the year of Grace, and of our reign the fl* . 4 4 ( 15 ;Vwd2 By the King. ( lned) Lnt es PAstaurcr..' An Or donnante for the disbanding of the Anil! ' and on their re-organization is given in the Gat Welk. It is divided into five Titlear-. 7 1. The s. binJing of the artillery-2. Me4sures of transkre ;e previous to re-organization-3. Establishment of K new corps of artillery-4. Mode of re.organ;ast ' of the new regiments and corps of arti be f —a.l, . rural dispositions. The regulations in this instr.• scent are nearly the same as those already given the disbanding of the infantry. It gives in detail numbers, names, staffs, &c. in several t,:qes, total force being 11,280 men. They are thus dividt 7616 Officers, subalterns and soldiers, for ei,bt: • ' regiments of artillery on foot. 1424 for tour regiments of horse artillery. 352 Pontooners. 56 Artificers. 1160 for eight sqtvidrons of the train. PARIS, SEPTEMBER His Majesty the Emperor of Russia to-day, at thrl o'clock, visited the King. Their Majesties continwi ,torther near an hour and a half. We are assurf.ii however, that the Empeeor sets off this very dr! ; Chalons stir Marne. ; After the grand review ut Russian army no the plain of Venus. this Sorr: will; it is said, return to Paris to pass a few dt inertly. He- is expected at Warsaw in the mint!. October. • - The disbanding if the army of the ;,wire grin with the greatest activity. Every day nunimus taehments qt French soldiers, without art:n.l, r thnittgh Orleans, and thew their passports to the c mender of the allied troops. On the let of the month, an order was publishec. Orleans, to put a stop to the requisition of t>o2 linen; leather, dtc. made by the Boeotian troops - This unexpected order gave universal Several mdividnals suspected ( being Accompi , in the assassination of Gederal Rosy', have ju.t L . arrested at Toulouse. Thy write from Valenciennes, on the £.l of Sip tember, that there is no longer theie any soldier c , the ;roars of the line; they have all without disti - c don been disbanded, and sent home as the federate and the free cars. The Staff Major of t h e placebo been also disbanded, and received orders from King to evacuate the fortress which is now entrllSPO solely to the under guard. The same thing has tAke place at Conde : the Commander of the fortress, sn all those who are thought to be guilty of the assess nation of Colonel Gordon. have fled ; but we assured that measures • are taken for their spe - attest and their transportation to Paris, wherett, will be given over to a military commission. Tt 011411011 of Borechain is not disarmed. Madame the Duchess ref Angouleme was to sln at Agon on the Ist of September. Orders were 0' to receive her Royal'Highness with all due Iwo° . The inhabitants of the country flocked to See Princess. It is said, that the seventh volume cf en, which was on the point of appearing. wAt "'"" • morning. Some etripage belonging to the Duelv' "' • gouleme arrived today at ate ~ a His Excellency M. Porto di.Borgo sue,“ • audience of the king. The wife of General Dilly has sent s letter t" Editor of the Gana* & .1* mote, in w'hich ;ht., s of her husband is not in the department of Gard; t be quitted Nismes on the lath of July, And e quently the territory and command of the 9 6 • tar" division. Some Journals. ie giving an account of cieftri have happened in the South, and partiruio l f department of Herinit, have s o esli gg rote'!4l 'tried the facts, that we think it oar eta! t 0 r them in their true light, , ,froni the inia:q.ltico " mitted to us by ocular witnesses, and perw' of credit. We shall quota then; 'vtitbolt an; (ting their phrieeology s The departnstt,of Herault enjoy .: stn there ill %%either in it political or religioO4 i‘.7: t nr! No.tribenal has bien'abut even for a a paien 1 ; of.kiralithie was ecithposed of four 3dAtV`. (n• k whom is dead s the President, M. Melhitlei, and the third has beep' s:Te sted as a 14'4 u • • k '