Star. — London, England, 1815-11-04 00:00:00

• 0 0 6 1 1 $. Parrot • Minn at the Catholic Chapel, Read;lag, per 't ,v. F. t ong uit - . 1 5 9 Ditto a 1 tlo: I3aptlst Meeting, Reading, II t ae Itt v. Jolin Dyer - 7 0 0 R:. ..t r. arna Its st.bricripti?os - 15 16 0 19 3 5 1 r SCOT I ISH HOSPITAL. His Roysl Highness the Duke of CL ARENCE and S'f. A N Dlt E V.'S, President. TTOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN, That a Special 1 General Ceurt of Ow GOVERNORS of tltis CORPORA. 'MON will be held at the Hall, in Crane•court, Fleet-street, on er4ay Evt ping next, at llnif past Six o'Clock precisely, when eal matters of re.lt importance to the Interest of the lostitu tt 13 will be submit:rd. By Order, JAMES DOME, Secretary. WATFALOO SUBSCRIPTION. ern- 01' LONDON TAVERN, Nerreusze 5,1875. A MOUNT of SUBSCRIPTIONS received and 11l made at this place to the 2d November, is '002,218 6s. 64. The Cemntittre begs to request that the return of the Sub.. ser4t ions made in the several Churches and Perishes in England nrl.l Waits; art in Districts, Towns and Cities 4.1 the United ..irAco, by I icente of the iCing's Letter, to this time, may a. 14 the remittance! made at the rarliest convenience f..r rl r pt:rpuie ut itlvetturnt in the l'uhlle Sscuritles btaring • nuts. c. it is 21 8 n earnestly wrest:xi. that Bankers iw other Persona, 1 r ',.) nay lvtve rec.. ivtd any Subscriptions on this account, will firtyvt the c.'ommittee with a return of all such suing, if not al. t a 'v nothtd anti ii.knowleiJged in their daily advertisements; tile c.rrection of any crept., of r e port, and the notice of omissions au); arc particularly d..ireti. Fortier Subscriptions t Ar Willis, Percival and Co: Subv.rlptiont at Rembec, transmitted by Marsh. S:op 4 .ens, [lurk and Stephens, via. Sir J. 114u-Nigti, Bart. Baschion Park sE2I oif Rev. Dricon Morten • . . 21 0 0 F.,,.1,11.0%. H Art is and Stephen)) . 21 0 0 S:-pl•t ri ill.tit rley - . 130 0 0 J. J.:. I.labi urootf . - 10 10 0 R. ~.1,•!-.ii Cennop . . 10 10 0 Ito,. !ot n Dos:tick - 10 0 0 V iii.,.:. '1 hops . - 10 0 0 Y• s. lt.oyts . . 10 0 0 ht:.• • flioyts . .. - 10 0 0 Ik1; •C. Threlts and Master Thoyts 10 10 6 .:%;.f. - tlu Aunt sky . - .5 5 0 I air:,-1..t Austwkk . .. 5 5 0 11-ciisr - .1.-itephens - - 5 S 0 I\l II 0141 Vaillwright . 5 5 0 Ito'. f - lugh Isloiscs .5 5 () ~/.-. Robert Lawranc• . - 54 0 Ti'.... P.dward Vicies . . 5 5 • • 'if tunas I;.ickarils - 5 0 0 7 V. , 'llitilki Andrews - - 3 3 0 11r. S.:lnson 3 3 0 10:u Strplivni, Esq. Aldennarton . 33 0 J. G. P.):..iret • - - 2 2 I Mr. 14ii•ei klawkes - - 2 2 0 .. in....sn Andrews - - 2 2 ft 1. 1 ..ev. ilt ciolraeou Nares . - 2 2 0 P. v. Jelin tyre . . 22 • ( 0 •71r,.:-..' Gilti..tr:.on - - 22 0 1' • i•e. Oraoi;:am . - 2 2 0 ti..i.•:- .-1:elley . . . 20 0 J . :.. 1-. a:W:1-8er . 2 0 0 Cs.lect,d at the Parish Chimeh of Perky, by the Ray. ChaZie , 111asiesty 21 13 0 collected at Lroad..ticet Mtstoug, by the 111. v. Arkbil•Al Douglas - _ - 24 10 0 C,4:ec ,, .1 at tbe Dinen:lng Maeda& Wo. liiiigliaisi, by ..ir. P. Davie • - re.!l, at !))..rat Chapgl, Reading, per Rev. O s.--•;-- t.. .1,0 Township of Oldham ; remitted Ly Jo•erlt Jones, km. Esq. Treamiret, viz. • .7%1' 'r'. Bar ken, ilsidtteWand T.) for 52 10 0 i'%ie‘kr,o. I. and I. Lees 31 10 to 1kt..*„....1.i10n I co-, Son, and Co. 20 0 0 111,..,r.. Land J. Jones IS 15 0 I , ..!issis. James Lees, ban and Co. 15 15 0 Ti 071.rr.:it of slit:s) 2 2 0 Mr. ladies Cle - 10 10 0 Ikl r. Joseph Rowland - It) 10 0 • Mr. Richard Clegg - - 10 10 0 Messrs. A. and D. Clegg . . 10 10 0 ?stessrs. John Schules and Sons • 10 10 0 Messrs. 4. and A Clegg and 30 10 0 Mr. John Toenolow - 10 10 0 Workpeople of ditto . 1 2 0 • Mesas. Daniel Lees and Son • 10 0 (1 Mr. Edmund Wh:tehead - 10 0 0 Mrs. Clow. and Miss Clegg - 5 5 0 Messrs. Jdon Haialo and Sons 5 5 0 `lll:nrk people of ciao - 1 17 6 . a\ Ir. "lhoraas Whittaker - 5 5 0 Hearn. A. and M. Maya - • 5 5 0 11 I:t.t,.d - . 5 0 0 Mts. Mary Booth - - 33 0 Mr. 1 - Itney Barlow, Solicitor . 3 3 0 Mr. Jolt° Irrat.s - • 3 3 0 Mr. Jn.'n Junes - - 3 3 0 JAG UN przio Mainland - 2 2 0 Ir. W iltion Jones - 2 2 0 Mr. Kinder Wood - , 2 2 0 Mr. Geo. Nelson - 2 9 0 Mr. Abraham . Mellott .. 2 2 0 Nir. Jara.s Gieadhill - 2 2 0 NV nrk-penple of ditto • 0 IS 6 itir. J 1 bratsaan Hilton ', 2 2 0 r. John 'll . rash; . ' 2 2 0 Messrs J. and W. Waring - 2 2 0 hiessr.. Bridooake and Wrigley 2 9 0 hl r. *limn is Betket .. 2 2 0 his. Laiii.l Knott - • 2 0 0 11.1 . ; Jai' evil - 2 0 0 i:wiry smallir ;iubletiptions • 65 12 0 Mesu - ,. Nrroe and Dunetaft • J 5 15 0 IP. .1: k•ptopi..! of . Liitto • 7 1 6 Mess' .. (;re, Mellor and Keashaw 10 0 0 P..! r. I,slin 1) utica - t •3 3 0 P. 4 r‘. rl : - ..rap . . 2 '.: 0 IV; f C. W..ws!cy .. .. 2 0 0 buojry snootier St:!-meriptlons - 7 lb 0 L'o , t/4'cr ion in thr .. i.apt try of Royton i per ). < i.. I !ion.i: langhorn - ' 3 3 ii..r.. U.411...0, limititlil ar.d Co. Colliery 10 0 • t`, , 1.....ti.4 i...t03r.1, Oidha'n, per Mr. J. N..-ii•ir,'l"l -, ...i.rer, - . t; r• ' ..1" ft,. Cl.3l'el, per Rev. J. (:Allaml ) I .- ~.•:., t • imni a - Concert at ht. Petet's ! 58 17 to 1 .1 !, (istelats gspruses 515 7 1 41 10 6 CS 14 T At liart.nry and Co. tsr , t. Sutton Co per key. Jolla Atha, K.rtnr 111 0 0 i•'.•k Int; of t l / 4 7. United Boroughs of Weymouth • :s.!tic•trb per Hinting and Co. • 131 13 6 .! ;111;t:Lind, ter Rev. 'H. Page • 9 it 6 I • At Lloyd's. of 3I:;1• i!1, Suffolk, per the ettsrchwardens l'es Sm.et, ;ter the Cherchwardens ty.f T . ot:.-r;riptions fit= Atte Coqiety and City of • Pah. in, per Mr. Thomas Wilkinson - 10 4 0 l'rir.ctpliaind Fellows cf •prazennose College, • • ()stork), remitted by Fletcher and Co. - 30 0 0 United' l'artshes of St. Stephen Walt rook and St. ' Brunet Shoe:hog, per Rev. G. 3:townie', Rector 37 6 6 4 11 . ) 111 4 4 • Nota Row, • All C o simunitatioub pe t - Post, are to be directed • • Waterloo SikWritten+, fr . 4 ,6, •,w.J1 sotto be pot inter Cliver;edireflisd .Frawsis Freefing, Bap tee. tee. Pat Off es se lieveyatiet.• - • J. P. WELSFORD S hastary. . EDMAN AND SWISS PAPERS. NAPLES, SEPTEMBER 4,. The military force of this kingdom is to consist in future of 60,000 men, but many years will pass over before this number can be completed. There are Officers, but where shall soldiers be found ? The conscription is abolished, and it is very seldom that a Neapolitan becomes a soldier by choice. When a couple of hundred men are collected, they are imme diately confined, and five or si: Oflicets stand con stantly before the barracks wit:a a cannon, as a guard, that the men may not all run away, which infallibly happens whenever there is an opportunity 14 Gne to escape. The 011icers are divided into txo classes, strongly contrasted with c.;ch other ; those whom Murat has left, and those who are come from tijcily. The hardest duty the guards have consist in :!ccom panying the King to church—his Maje:ty frequently visiting one or other of the numerous churche4. Last week the fete of St. Januarlus was celebrated, and the usual miracle announced by a salute of art& lery. However, it did not wholly succeed this time, at which the populace were high . ly incensed. LOWER RHINE, OCTOBER 13. It is generally supposed that the Foreign Ministers will all leave Paris about the end of this month.— The following Generals in Chief are named for the five military Jiv►sions of the Prussian Monarchy : Prussia, Count Bulow, of Dennewitz : Brandenburg and Pomerania, Count Tauenzien, of Wittenberg : Silesia and the Grand Duchy of Posen, Count York, of Wartenburg ; the Old March and Lower Saxony, Count Kleist, of Nollendorf ; the Rhine Provinces, Count Gneisenao, who will at the same time have the chkf command of the Prussian troops remaining in Fri ncx ; it is, however, believed that this General will first go to the baths at Pisa, for the recovery of his health. HAMBURGH, OCTOIiEIt. 13. The Senate has received, on the part of his Ma , jesty the King of Prussia, the very joyful news, that the Allied Powers will stipulate in the Treaty of Peace, not only the restoration of the sums taken from the Bank . by Davoust, but also considerable in demnifications for the wanton destruction committed by the French, in and about Hamburgh. In this manner many of our fam , lies, reduced to poverty by the French, vii be able to recover themselves.— News is likewise come, that is two months at the latest a beginning %sill be made to bresk up the great wooden bridge, which was built by the French, be tweets this place and Harburg,. in the summer of 1813. It is well known, that the materials foe this bridge were forcibly taken from the Merchants, and that the House of Peter Godefroy, stn. Esq. lost to the value of 900,000 marks Banco (5e75,000) in wood. The whole bridge cost the City several mil lions. It is certainly remarkable, that such an im mense work was accomplished in so short a time, upcn a marshy ground, brut our surprise is lessened when we reflect how man hands mnd what meansl the French had at their command, and with what rigour they employed them. It is a remarkable circumstance, in respect to this bridge, that the materials of which it is built belong to ikamhurgh, and the ground on which it :rands, to Hanover. As Harburgh, and still more Luneburg, have been great sufferers, on account of the conside rable quantities of goods conveyed to and from Ham burgh, HanoVer has no particular interest in its being ki-et up. On the other hand, our merchants claim their e ood back, particularly the'many thousands of trees that are rammed in, which being mostly entire, are still saleable. It would therefore be difficult, ever. if the bridge should remain, to make a fixed ar rangement between Hanover and Hamburgh. How ever, it cannot be kept, as it would be ton expensive; for it seers that it does not bring in clear above 31000 marks per annum, and it would cost much more to keep it is repair. It is, besides, only 16 feet high, and we some times have spring tides as high as seventeen or eighteen feet, and the still mare dange rous breaking up of the ice, so that it is in danger of being carried away, or so damaged that the repairing of it would be an enormous expense. . In a military point of view, it is injurious to Ham. burgh. It lies upon foreign territory, and Harbutg no more belongs to the works of Hamburgh as it did under the French. Whoever is in possession of this bridge may therefore do great injury to the city, whereas it is otherwise protected on this side by the marshy ground. Thus the arbitrary Marshal Da voust, who, in his vanity, used to boast, even in the presence of the Municipal Council, that in.this bridge he had erected a monument tieit would fill a distin guished place among the curiosities of tie great Em pire (wlech fell to piei:es soon after) will have the mortification olseeing.his pretended masterpiece dis appear in a short time. VIENNA, OcTOBF.R S. The account of the contents of the peace has by no means answered the expectati:in which the greatest parr of our public had formed. It has therefore had no influence upon the exchange, cr at least very little, which has never yet happened 4)n .occasion or the mitay treaties of perch since 1791, though they were mostly unfavourable for Austria. The general opinion the people has for a long time, and particularly since the negotiations at the Con etFas, accustomed itself to consider every hope of a durable state of peace as far distant, and the public tbirali . tiley see a confirmation of this in the stun that thing!, have taken in France, though, indeed, without any tankof the German Courts. ' The only good produced by these important trans actions, is, Ili the opinion of every German, the hap. pily reatnred and.strengthened union between Austria and Prussia, whith has excited here alai the greatest joy'amonghil . classes of people. • VIENNA, OCTOBER 20. The Emperor of Russia prolonged his stay on the estate of the Prince of Schwartzenberg, in boheinia, and enjoyed the pleasutes of the chase, accompanied by many Noblemen of Bohemia, Moravia, and Aus tria, who came to pay their coral to his Majesty. ROME, 0‘71144. , 1). 6. The diplomatic note transmitted to the Prince Re gent, ca the zubiect of the occultation of some tali.: curies belonging to the Holy See, iii France and Italy, is the samo that Was trammitted to Bonaparte; when, after his Coionition,' he "aske4 bf the Holy Father *hat he could 'do Oa; would lis %wedge to bit Holiness . . , . • 24 4111 14 9 FRENCH PAPERS. GAZETTE OFFICIEI.I.E, TUF.SDAV, OCT. tt. LAW. tours, by the Grace of Goo, King of France and Navarre, to all to whom these pre s e nts ma y come greeting : We have proposed, the Chambers hivo adopted, we have ordained and do ordain as follows Art. 1. Every individual, of whatever profession, whether Civil, Military, or any. other, who shall have been arrested ou suspicion of crimes against ibe person and the authori , y of th. King, against the persons of the Royal Family, or against the safety of the State, may he detained until the expiration of the present law, if before that epoch lie shall nut have been bro4it before the Tribunals. 2. The mandates against in lividusb suspected of crimes, men tioned in the preceding .Vtiele, must be directed roily to the functionaries, on whom the laws confer the power of eY.eet:ttn2 them, whe are to make their return in tws i-four hoer• to the Prefect of the department, to be by bins made to the Minister of General Police, who will refer it to the Cou n c il of the I:inct. The public ow ionary who shall have delivered the mitittate, will be held bound to give, within twenty-guar hours, intimita • tion to the Attorney ot the Kit.g, th.: arrondissement, wl.o will inform the Attorney General, who will instruct the Mitihtts of Justice. S. In cases where suspicion shall not be sufficiently serious to call for arrest, the suspected per,on may be provisionally put under the surveillance of the accord:ns to Chap. ill. of the Ist Book of the Penal Code. 4. If the Penal Law is not renewed in the next Session of the Houses, it will cease altogether to operate. The premgit law (5,- C De ess p ed u jesd,eallibeidrautne,d.t,ioanieldd a b d y o u r s t+.;tl s . ha b l y l be the , lou aut s e L Peers and State ; we will in consequence , tha t it be obstrved iu all our cd 's a W s ' a lax of the kingdom, lands, and countries, under our authority. Thus given in command to our Crum and ribunal+, Pre fects, Administrative, and all other bodies, let tht.m ob erve and maintain the present, and cause it to be observed and main tained, and to make it better known to our tubjects, :hey niust cause It to be published and re g istered wherever necessar • ; for this is our pleasure, and in order that it shall be tirar and 1,11404 for ever, we have put our seal to it. Given at Paris, the 29:h of October, in the yew of our Lord 1515, and the 22d of our reign. (iigned) Luau. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OP WEDNESDAY, OLTOISER se. The discussion recomm , :nced on the remaining ar ticles of the law for the punishment of the st.ditioJs. Some debate took place on the 9th article respect ing the fine to be imposed on persons guilty of offences defined in some of the previous artirWs. The maxi- mum of the fine was fixed in the law at 3000 francs, In addition to five 'years imprisonment at the most, and three months at the least. It was contended, however , by Nt. VOTSIN de GARTEMPZ and others, that the maximum of the fine should be proportioned to the means of individuals; and after some discussion it was ;speed. that the minimum of fine should be st) francs, while it was carried by an immense ni.sjority of votes, that the maximum of fine should be twenty thousand instead of three thousand francs. On that part of the same article which authorised the tribunal by which an individual was found guilty, to deprive him of a part, or of the whole of his pen sion of retreat or half-pay, some discussion arose. One Member moved, that he should 'be deprived of the whole; contendine, - , that if the decision were left to the Judges, the gu ilty would find friends and protectors, and be enabled to evade the law. M. BELLAUT—We have all but one sentiment that of hatred to rebels ; but we should not allow this hatred to carry us too far. If the Judges were not even worthy of all our confidence, this would be a reason for leaving them the latitude proposed. In that case they would probably rather acquit the guilty at once, than ruin them by the loss of their means of subsistence. Besides, why should an inno cent wife and children be reduced to despair. Ultimately the paragraph was lett as in the plan of law, with soma verbal alterations. The next article which engaged attention was the fourteenth, declaring that th.: enactments of the pe nal code against attempts and conspiracies against the person of the King should continue to be executed. M. Eneser, (of the Cot d'Or,) spoke warmly against the expression #4 continue to be executed."— Fatal experience must have convinced ts of the im portance of these penal la:vs in an age fertile in crimes. Saxe t!se sacrilegious enterprize of the sth and 6th of Octo:.er, 1759, down to the fatal day of the 20th of March, P7;:5, no plot, no conspiracy against the throne had been punished, nor even re pressed. '.'l..tt had been the effects of that impu nity ? We had witnessed them in the destruction of the I;irone, tle• triumph of the most audacious at tert..ets, Alit:, the conspirators actually gloried in their execrable success.—(ieterrupiOn.) Mr. BItENICI's raising his voice with more force, repeated the passages where he had been interrupted. What, continued tie, became of all the ordinances of the Karig —rf all the penalties meant to tatrily the guilty, oa the epoch of March last ? Even yet the Ministry remain inactive. We have a right to de mand of them why the penal laws are not executed We have a right to demand this incessantly, if we do not wish to see the King, the State, and the country sink under the danger which threatens to overwhelm them. Let the Chamber shew a salutary energy, and our laws will not fall into disuse. He concluded by moving, that instead of 46 continue to be executed," the words should be, shall be executed. M. PASQUIER acknowledged the force of much that the previous speaker had said, but still thought that the wording of the article should be continued. The amendment would be giving a sort of new creation to the penal code. M. BROM es motion was got rid of by the previous Th h ase re cently et eadr ever K deas I. a wao e ht e iA z i :seal succeeded m o ctn of the appeared S aol e t wt a ttthiao question. l ry e A list s e pee ned ch to ha t s vi be th en a referred ee ---be Ministrytgreatestat t o t al seven dte dili one gence labours of Ministers ote to gooddvi kilyiree be h t all the duties imposed upon us ; and I must say, to the credit of our predecessors, we found the deposit which they left us in a good state. Many things had been maturely prepared by them; but we have been obliged profoundly to study them : hence a neces sary relaxation has resulted in the march of the Ad ministration. In future, that march will be more rapid and secure. He bad little to say on the present discussion ; but he would state, that II ie perfect un deistanding and harmony which between the King and the Chamber affo r ded the attest means of remedying the past and guaranteeing the future. He had no doubt that the King would sanction the various alterations which the Ch amber had introduced into the law. • - • The lAiit alteration which was made was ting that seditious criei 4 d uttere 1 an •y of the Kitig's •• should subject is heating,. palaces, dBl 'f aec ir e e sC v rot a ar r t i l : n. is his clauseshaVlT%g been tllns qn, the quest:on vas put on the law as a wl,‘ ' was adopted by 293 votes against 69. The l'ull,a,ENT proclaimed its accept& PARIS, OZ. e l'OliElt 30. Yesterday, alter the review, a large Officers of the 11th Legion diocd dinner, the Chief of Battalion, Bertram the seiriments of the Legion, and gave " Majesty :Ind the itnyal Family !" drank with transports. They write from Chalons.ser-Saone, of Arigottlern:r unetpectedly arrived is veiling with an escert. European blurry begins to soread Levet!. from J.ondon state, that v.::: months near a thousand carria:. , ,es have off for India, the sa,acul.tt 'Ts lr•ing ready sale for this new object of cramrn. Yesterday, at the review of the Nit the Dnke of Reggio sentenced a Cap' seats to an e..t for 42! hours, for twin: man of his con*Any tc, rippcar with disgraceful state. The Chaser was two extra grrafds. Yesterday the pieces of Prnssian a\ upon the quay of Flowers, disap;reared, rages the hope that we shall shortly scl placed at other points of the capital a! .The 2ttention of the public is at pie: the new national representation, the tic of which jula , ty 50 well their hope , . with calioness and coetilence to the both Chambers, in which ther.e is a s; And impartiality fairly displayed. The Emprecs of Austria, whose Milan we before announced, remains di and does not return to Vicuna PARIS, OCTOBER 31. Thc Duke d'Angouleme quitted day niorninl. Sr veral Prussian and regim, artillery, and infantry, q':itted )4:stet . / of the capital, where t!:.y were st tronps traversed Pails it, z!T interior yards, marching Os St. Dennis. Sunday at midnight a carriage a' longing to the Duke d'Angnuleme Thuilleries to proceed to Bourdeaux. There is still a talk in Germany of separate principality for the Arch& will be, it is sai, l , composed of the Mont Tonnerro, and tai several disci bank of the Rhine. Tile city of Mz.; capital. Some of the German journals speai in Polish Prussia. The trial of blarshal Nev is 1,16 neat week. ,VIECUTP) , V 01* fiff. l (FROM Till'. NAPLES 6,11.' NAPI.ES, OC C. 13. Joachim Murat, who 9.d frim sought an asylum in France, whet appearance of Napoleon seemed to new hopes. Since the events con. battle of Waterloo, gorat remait less with the intention of finding sa, view to excite disturbances amen; of those departments, and to re-kit tinguished fires of civil war. The allied armies, and the devotedness of seilles to :heir legitimate Sovereign, to abandon France. The Nike had constantly followed his steps time of his stay on the French terra sight of him when he abandoned Murat went to Corsica : he was M. Colonna CeccalJi, Mayor of appearance of the fugitive General don and vigilance of the Military CI Island, who had soon occasion to this new guest had not repaired execute new machinations which hi Vescovato became the head•quat cicans who had served at Naples, ut General Murat, who, by an atrocl the rights of nations, projected the r and thus attempted to trouble the island, already submitted to the g Bourbons. On the 15th of September, a pri Chevalier Verrier, Commander, ad litary division, revealed the projeci General to the seduced inhabitants, be traitors and rebels those who sh( from Murat, who then took refuge he continued to hold in pay about However, several public journal the generosity of the Allies had of neral an asylum in Germany, uni of the Emperor of Austria, King he might with his family choose of the cities of Moravia, of Bohel Superior, and there live tranquil! vidual ; that, in short, an English ted to convey him from Corsica ti The result of these rumours was on tt.e night of the 26th of Septeml rat fled from Ajaccio. Although his projects appeared tic, the Neapolitan Government vessels as cruiacrs to watch the cr dom ; so that there was a line of Gaeta to Montecircello ; another Campanie to the Pharos ; a third armees to the lonian sea. The wisdom of these precautions. Oa the filth of this month, at noon, with two small vessels, app.* Pizzo, in Calabria Ulterior. He mediately with a suite of 30 pets. were Lieutenant-General hancesel Natali. From the coast he mare! village. When he arrived there, excite the stir of a civil war, by people-4, lam your King, Jul ought to acknowledge me." These words were the original motion : they ran to arms. Mil who were proceeding towards Mu themselves pursued by the popui t tl.e evtil ty rnethr-rl p ; ar.ce sirs o! ti:t Id, t-41v. " t' 5! tte T) ; ;1 1 th. 4. • ;• , al A t: :,: 114171.1 is s•Jr r7t..! his . onr.. :7: 4 S:.:: -- 1 ,1 t ., mi:ll;r7 1, • • so t:nt. 3 irst ,it 0; wi/1•41:- derv:ru t ! f t , • ri v ;ct e r a betureil.; - . • Lyon: on Les. men:s r:f cav •day ei.v:nas [Mimed. Ina eir;7l.se i)at :7 , 7il::.e of estahl.:cl.:az a duke CI. :t greaser trio% on the ay env; tv:11 :!.• .alt of dist::tin,:!; idc.ny to c.:rn; to s Naples in fir, :n the nrearn , A open his :tag :a asequent ti . : inci in Picvnce, iafety, than sr . ::: a ag the inhabit indle there then. ie progress of 'r Quinn and forced thirGe! . .•::l of Nipler, •sa:!;: s durinir the rilacie ritory: Lid rrt iv! these e.irirtcrs.... received it...lth' Vcscovato. 1 excited Voe •irr. createConimv , be convinced t.:: I thither cascy , :lc meditated. utters of all the CI. utoler ord!ri ocions -• surprise of 1'.•':• • ••• ti.ioquillity of 1 . ...! government of II oroclamatinn of I rei inkria, 0: this r: • :acts of the ft!,:!r: • ts, and decLacd t) 'mill L 1 retch e tree` :c in Ajacei, t 630 11161. ,als announce.: offered to this ruder tke prete ol of rohensia; a habitation in e", curia, or of An c:l• Ily as a private ''T : frigate was sPr Lo Trieste , a. as 100k..1 for. tuber, Gene :ji I altogether row. t had pliced f. coasts armed yr.:l4i U. 7 . from the p .irt . from the event jostiis. ds man, Genetul 1 403. ! ached the coot:. e disznahai kcal I; s ons. :LnO I ng 1 .. 3 1 ;c hetti, ani Niar.eir .ched (In ietl Y c , lie nuenirle .:c ), crying (Lilt e.t I c , ir:ir.latf li icitteaen;alLeifxtla n i:ldeolriinnehrewr,i;