Star. — London, England, 1815-10-24 00:00:00

4RRIV4I, of the AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKES. We mentioned in our last the landing of one of the Germaa Princes• at Dover. About six o'clock yes tet chi y evening, two travelling carriages, with a part of the Royal suite, and a'cliaise•inarine belonging to O.! PRINCE ItitOINT, with four horses to each; en tered Stretloid-place, mid proceeded to the late resi dence of the St. Albans' fatally. The latter vehicle had met with an acciJeut on its way from Dartford by the springs giving way, from tne weight of the baggage. At seven o'clock the servants received orders to illuminate the whole interior of the man sion ; the effect was beyond description spleldid, par. ticularly in the state apartments wherein the painted ceilings, the golden pilas:ers, the archkraves, and the cornices, harnionised most admirably with the furniture of bernishe;l gold, &c. The apartments appropriated to his Imperial High ness the Arelidake Join are sljoining the drawing. room an the first fluor. The bed-room is very ele- ganily fitted up; the bedstead is the same that the I.iug of Puussta slept on during his stay in London at Clarence-house. Tice furniture of it is crimson silk, trinimed with yellow fringe and ter& The vitidow-enrtains of similar materials to correspond. klis imperial Highness the Archduke Louts's apart meets are on the ground-floor. The bed and dra. pery of a new and very tasty pattern, the furniture is a. k•red lined with green, similar to the drawing roans. The whole was fitted up and in readiness on eiturday morning for the Royal visitors, with every doniestic corntort, under the direction of M. WATIER and Mr. Btisoen, who is appointed Mai re de 1-Atel to attend thc:r Imperial Highnesses during their stay in . I.e.nduin Two sentinels were stationed at the door on Saturday, and NICHOLeS party of the Bow-street prot“le have been in attendance in the neighbourhood, in case at any confusetn, to keep order, &c. Several WO lamps with ref ectors are put up in the front of the house, the front rat the house being of stone, and the mit-houses on each side give it an appearance of a itn:dl palace. • Ttl heir ISIIHaAL HIGHNESSES and Suite left Dover yesterday morning at nine o'clock, in three of the liaises 'Ruritsee's catriates and horses, escorted by Royal Footmen as outriders. They stopped at Can irthary and Rochester to take refreshment, which had been previously prepared fir them, as was every thing necessary lot theif comfort and accommodation on the toad. They arrived at Stratford-place exactly at seven o'clock Their Imperial Highnesses the Arch- Cokes ions and Leew, the Prince Eterennaze, the new Austrian Ambassador, and another, in. the first car riage. Followed in two other carriages, as their suite, • Lieutel an-Stuerat Count lit. Julian, General Count More!. Colima Noon Pity, kiajor !laical:waist, Captain basso Schell , Dr. &c. - . In a tires minutes after their at-rival, General BLOOM• vsts.t) came in a Ruy.il CAI riAgCb Up the PRINCS Rs- Gso'r'r principal Equerry, t.. c ongratulate their IMPERIAL Hionsisbuai un ;heir arrival in England, in the name us the Ri:i.F.NT o' ENGL.:win. Atter which their IMPLIUAL HIOURIgeIiA Sat MOM' to it stuuptuous thither • _ General BLoomsitecia returned to Carlton House, wan with the Phisce ItLOENT at Covent Garden Theatre, to we the Tragedy of The Grecias DJughter, at a quarter past eight o'clock. HOUSE aid FURAZTURE for BOIMPARTZ The !armours that BOSEAPAISTS had an the eve of his devature for St. Helena, provided himself and suite With a variety of cosily articles ot furniture for future use, are totally unfounded. The exiled captive sailed from Ergland with kw accommodatiMis, either for his 'impute or subsequent necessities, beyond those imnie (timely furnished for his passage while on beard. The early property of value which he was able to reserve at his departure from France, consisted of the imperial plate, and an admirable library, No orders were either applied for, or executed, at Plymouth, when he sailed, as has been erroneously stated, and the trifling purchases made by his suite, were chiefly con fined to a few packs of cards and chess boards, by de sire of Madame Bertrand. So completely unprovided was the Ex-Emperor for a long voyage, that when his linen was sent ashore to be washed and made up, lie was under the necessity of borrowing from among his suite a few shirts for intermediate use. He had hardly sailed when the attention of Government was drawn to the consideration of his tutu' e wants. It was at length especially determined, by the express order of the Prince Regent, that Bonaparte should be tu:nished in his banishment with eiltiy possible gratification and comfort, which the taste and fitness of an ample supply for his domestic economy was calculated to afford. In furtherance of his Royal Highness's com mand, an order was last month issued by Earl Ba thurst, to one of the most tasteful and ingenious artists of the metropolis. This order comprised every species of furniture, linen, glass-ware, clothes, music, and musical instruments, which Bonaparte and the whole ot his suite can pnssibiy want, tor a period of more than three years. The directions for it were given in the most ample and unrestricted sense ; no price in the 1 rat instanc.: fixed, no particular quality of article spe. cored, the whole were to be made up in a style of pure and simple elegance, with this only reservation, that in no instance, should any ornament or initial creep into the decorations, which would be likely to recal to the mind ot Bunaparte the f. , rtner emblematic appendages of Ins imperial rank. l'he order was to be completed within six wfilts, and by . the indefatigable exerti , ais et four lambed men, it hat been finished in the given period, and in great part packed up for immediate con . veyance to Plymouth, where a transport is in waiting to receive it. The whole has been executed in British motet Wit the chairs and tables are, in general, formed ot the finest British oak, inla d with polished brass ; the bteakfast service is of Wedgewuod's most beauti. fel pale blue composition, with a white cameo device is relitf, modelled by Flaxman, in the best style : the dinner service is white and gold, the centre of each plate, dish, &c. containing an elegantly executed land sc.:pe of British scenery; the glass and of the finest qu day is plainly but elegantly cut, with a fancy bor der of stars, supported by fluted pillars; the table cloths, napkins, &c. are of the finest damask; the evening service is white and gold ; the imperial plate rienJered it unnecessary to furnish him with a service of our own manufacture; but a few dozens of sperms, andoc..er minor articles of that description, to mart the see.r and tear of domestic accidents, form 4 put of the present supply. 'The cushion! and cur tains are of light blue silk, with a black border, and small black wreaths. Some are of blue, with a rich I yellow border. Both the colour, and style of this part . of the furniture, and indeed of the whole, are admit a bly suited to the climate for which they are intended, in Bonaparte's wearing apparel, his favourite colour (dark green) has been preserved—shirts, cravats, pocket-handkerchiefs, boots, shoes, and stockings of every description, are also provided for him. His frieuds and suite are no less attendel to—they are equally to he furnished with 'nimble equipments.. A piano-forte, and some articles of dress, are provided for Madame Bertrand. To meet the difficult); of procuring for Bonaparte a suitable residence, at St. Helena, the architect for the Ordnance Department, has nearly coin pleted, at Woolwich, not a wooden house, as has been men. tioned, but a timber frame work, for a building to be erected on the island, in the cottage style. It will consist of 24 room-, the general size of each will be about 25 feet by 18 ; and this architectural skeleton will accompany the furniture already mentioned, so that in a very short space of time a complete reisdence will be formed far the Ex-Emperor and suite, amply calculated for accommodation, ease, and elegance. Some ornaments composed of green Anglesey marble, .are also in preparation. It is right to add, that the extraordinary man for wboun this extensive order is fitting up, has no knowledge whatever of the prepara tions which are furnishing for him. FABNCH PATik& PARIS, OC roaz& W. His Majesty's Ambassador at L-ndon has just acquainted the Minister at War, that immediately on his being informed that there were in England a cer tain number of soldiers of the lOth regiment of the line, which distinguished itself by its devotedness and courage, under the orders of the Duke d'Angouleme, to reclaimed them of the Ministers of his Britannic Majesty. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, informed that these brave and loyal servants of the King had been compelled to serve .by the Usurper, and placed by him at the most dangerous posts in the lace battles, and that there were found upon those who met almost inevitable death, ensigns iit fidelity to their King, not only ordered.the above soldiers to be immediately sent home to their country, but lms even generously provided for the expenses of their embarkation for Havre or Dieppe, where they must very soon arrive. Early yesterday morning the Police made searches in the rue de la Michaudiere ; it is presume) in quest of some individuals marked out as agitators. The Prussian General Buluw occupies, in Paris, the Hotel of the Prince of Echmuhl. One Rotigeak, an old officer who had lost his arm, and been appointed by the King a Captain mlls , iNt to the Staff of the Garrison of Paris, and a Member of the Legion of Honour, has been sentenced by the Assize Court of Paris to a year's imprisonment, for havingld seditious discourse exciting to rebellion. Tile object isf the assemblage of all the German troops stationed at. Paris and in its environs, which took place on the 18th in the Champ de Mars, was to celebrate' the ant.iversary of the battle ot Leipsic, MI event to which Europe owes its liberty, and France the happiness of being restored to her legitimate Si. vereign. Along the slope which surrounds the l Champ de Mars, was first seen a division of Austrian ' troops, Hungarians, and a corps of Lancets ; next the 4th Prussian corps, the same which dectded the fate of the battle ot Waterloo ; then diii:rent divi sions of Hanoverian', Brunswickets, the corps of Nassau, and the German Legion. The Allied G:- nerals, amongst whom were the Duke of Wellington, the Prince of Hesse Hamburg , . General liolow, Ste. .rat made the tour of the Champ de Mars, where 'the troops were drawn up in close column; then each brigade having formed a square, devotional hymns were sung, and the Chaplains pronounced discourses corresponding to the occasion. This ceremony. at once religious and military, produced the most lively impression on the troops, who were reminded, that it was from that very spot, scarcely tour months, that he had set off who menaced Europe, but whose plans were annihilated at Waterloo. An artillery salute terminated the ceremony; after which the troops defiled in presence of the Generals, placed in the centre of the field, and then went off to their dif ferent cantonments. Their number, it is said, amounted to 60,000 men.—Gasette de Frames. There is talk of a plan, which, if realized, would be agreeable to the friends of science and the aru.— The King's library, that precious deposit, for the safety of which the Opera.house is so dangerous a neighbour, will, it is said, be transported to the north side of the buildings of the Court of the Louvre.—. The Institute, the Academies, the Schools of Paint ing and Sculpture, will occupy all the lower storey of the south wing. The building of the Quatre MI6OIIII will then be restored to the University, and the artists now lodged there, will be removed to the buildings of the King's Litirarrin the rue de Richelieu, as well as the painters, to whom apartments have been given in the Court of the Sorbonne. The buildings of the Sorbonne will then be restored to the faculty ut Theo logy, which has long claimed them back. M. the Count de None, Sub-Prefect of Soissona, has sent us the following details of the terrible cam• strophe of the 13th, which are more sircuinstantial than those already published : • " The Magazine, No. capable of containing I I from 12 to 15,00 b lbs. weight 01 guu-powder, and a considerable number of carcasses and billets, blew up—the explosion was tetrible-39 persons, among. whom was an officer of artillery, two subalterns, six soldiers, seven seminaristes, a Russian servant, a citizen, six women, and 15 young persons of both sexes, perished the ♦ictims of this accident. From 150 to WO persons were wounded, but not more arm 2u severely. More than 20U houses are greatly da maged, and about 50 must be entirely re:built." They talk at Rome of a Bull, which lot bids Eccle siastics of all kingdoms. from .editing or writing in public journals, or from publishing political works, 'without the authority of the .Holy See. We are assured that Prince Blucher has set out for Berlin. M. Count de Blacas passed through Florence oii the 2d of the month. It will be recollected that he goes to Naples in quality - of Ambassador from LOUIS XVIII. • ' The Marquis d'Habouille has begun the purifies- tion of ihe Post.office, by dismisdag a rat of the clerks of the Patio division. There was no public sitting of :he Depoties to-day. The bureaux discessed the projects of Li:vs, which were presented to them. Yesterday, the Officers of the Sd Legion waited upon the Doke of Reggio, the Commander-in-Chief of the National Guard. He received them most cor dially, and told them to rally round their King and country, whose interests were inseparable, as that was the only method to obliterate and repair past evils. If mischievous persons were still to be found, they ought to be punished. When Major Belling presented some Officers of the Civil Milith to his Excellency, hi exclaimed with military frankness— ,. Faith, Gentlemen, when I see your fine :wpm ance, I fancy myself still in the midst of my old grenadiers." CHAMBER OF PEERS. SITTPI4O or TIM 191111 OC fern. The Pnestucta read to the Chamber a letter from Marshal the Duke of Reggio, Commander in Chi:f oh the National Guards of Paris, soliciting the honour of furnishing a guard to the Chamber during the Sessior. The PRKSIDENT observed, that a company of vete rans were especially appointed to guard the Pal Ace. After some discussion, M. de Hadoville thought that the question was a very delicate one, and that them would be an inconvenience in deciding it in the negative. l'he Marquis de FRONDEVII.I.B WitS of the same opinion, and proposed to appoint the President and the Referendary to confer w►th the Commander in Chief of the Isl-ational Guards. On the reading 'the prfjet relative to the Court of Accou►:ts, M. LiNJUINAIS objected to the imperfection of the details, and estend at length into the subject. Count BARU Manapts defended the mid. After some further discussion, the Chamber selected by scrutiny a Committee of five Members, consisting of M. Desete, the Baron Seguir, the Marquis: de Proncieville, and Counts Pastoret and Garnitr, to examine the iirojet. Count MoLs, in the name of the Committee of Re gul.•tion, proposed provisionally-Ist, That the pro. eel verbal be printed and regularly distributed to the refers and Deputies, without announcing.ot those &- herring opinions ; '2. That the prom verbal be re printed in the Journals. The Chamber ordered the distribution of this. Re port.—Adjourned. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. sucilNG Of TSZ 19Th OCI*OIIIII6 There was to-day no public sitting, the Deputies remaining in their bureaus to discuss the mid: of laws presented to them by the Keeper of the Seals and the Minister of Police, on the 16th and 18th. It s thought there will be a public sitting to-morrow. PARIS, OCTOBER Is. PRIVATE CORRESPuNDENCE. It is reported that the Duke of Otrante, some days before he set out for Dresden, requested the King to purchase his property. Circumstances did not pern.it his Majesty to comply, and it is stated, that Fouche next made an application for the same purpose to the Duke of Wellington, from whom, a few days after. he received a considerable sum. It is thereiure con jectured that the Duke of Wellington is Mauch the purchaser. There was a strong report yesterday of troubles having broken out on the other side of the Loire The Jacobins in that part of the country, it is said, are attempting to take their revenge. It is not yet known what has happened. A letter from Bastia of the 29th ult. states, that an English messenger had brought an order to Murat to proceed to Hamburg . It appears, theref ar, that be may be Considered a prisoner in the strictest sense of the term. The sitting of the Chamber of Peers of Friday last presented peculiarities, which none of the Journals have revealed, but which I can warrant. Count d'Estutt Tracy was the first and the most violently opposed to any recommendation of severity on the part of the Kisig. The Minister of State, Ferranti, spoke with great warmth on the opposite side, and forgot himself so far as to say—is At length these vile factious men are unmasking themselves I" This caused a great tumult. Count Tracy replied, that he only combateil stupid abuse by contempt; that if arguments were urged against him he would discuss them. Lanjuinais ran to the tribune, and addressing him self to M. Ferrand and others of the same opinion, said- 44 Well, Gentlemen, it appears that you are very illzead in your master, Machiavel l He recom mends to kill few, but promptly. The Duke of Orleans then spoke for the first time in the sitting, and supported Count Tracy. His second speech had also for its object to reply to a Peer who attacked the opinion of the Count. It is judged from this first debate, that the Consti tatiooal Peers- are strong and united, but the discus. sinus in the Chamber will be stormy. For the rest every thing points to storms, and a crisis which ap. pears inevitable, is dreaded. The Prussian troops which evacuate Paris are for. warded en finite, as the guard of Bonaparte used to be on the most urgent occasions. This circumstance, which has excited observation, appears to me, bow. ever, by no means extraordinary. The Provinces through which they must pass ale exhausted, an.l he morerapidly they move, the less the troops will suffer. Besides the means of conveyance cost notintig.. A pretended Proclamation of Bonaparte is circu lated in minuscript. It is entirely false, atiJ pArt cularly in its insinuation, that he yet may ic-appral ant the political horizon. It is one of the whs 0. faction, which will produce no effect. Tile p.•lier has, however, within these few days had s.,nie trotibit: on account of a circumstance not less absurd. Scverai informations had asserted that the Duke of Kovi A o was concealed in Paris. The police has caused the dealers in prints to re move from their windows and stalls all political cari catures, which served only to excite daily quarrels. VIENNA, °C' EER a. • A letter from Gallaseh asserts Witt the Turks are fortifying all the points on the Lower Danube, and are arming with great activity. As Austria is drawing tozetlter its army of reserve, it will probably receive dm destination of guarding the Hungatian nbreifititti‘tlittwaritairoonß s . HAGUE, OCTOBER 111. D I S COURSE PRONOUNCED EY CIUNT IHROSMES, fem. pRiFT 01 THE FIRST CHAMBER, AFTER THE opE NING Of THE ORDINARY SITTINGS 01 Tilt "I'V/1 CHAungi tt ON THE lerld Of THIS MONTH. " GENTLEMEN — The ancient aad valiant Belgic gad o , which we have at this moment the honour to represe . .t, divided by the consequenzts of wars andptttifigl events, and afterward, absorbed and confosnded as it were In the revolutionary teams 'at Prance, saw itself lately stated from the list of nations, country had been ravished from us, but it remained reg ro ,„d . upon our beans; the dearest recollections and the immortal r t . curds of history perpetuated it there. Happily, by the aid of theme PROVIDINCL end by the decrees of ifs lobo to ww„,, the privets tal the common enemy of nations seer.: Letiled and , overthrown. It was reserved fur William I. for the august de scendant of a house from wlrch Belgium had for, many ages re ceived only protection and benefits, to 'veal it to anew existence. to collect again its divided and scattered part, and in short re ga. thee and revive the noble inheritance of the House of Burguthlr " History will remark, that Belgium, formerly wired under a Prinre whom it called the' (loud Duk.r; is again united unde r William I. whom it calls the ' Good Kisg. Haw massy h o p., offer thi•mselves to our minds! What confidence cluidn to ar:. nia , e us when we consider the blesaugs which Lave already ea.. van .d from hit thry,nv! " You, Gentkmer, I say It with ertire confidence and ps i . fret conviction, knowit.g tae magnanimity, the frankness, as.; the patriotism of our COO 4. King: lie will be always the pritic , pat protector of the interests of his people, he knows their light , and their wants, he knows them in their different classes, s% ell in respect to reliving as to political and civil stairs, m e i h r will neglect nothing that tends to their advantage. U.r z t ,, , Gentlemen, and our cares, will second his sflorts ; we shall pros, ley the most exact attention in the exssuination and treatatem of sffairs, that the K:,/ tad the people shall never reckon upos in vain. " Vi'e shall each, in our respective Chambers, take into rot. &ration the speech which his Majesty has just ad.h-ebsett in L , from his throne. May the Sovereign Magee of the Heaven, al:" the Earth &Ilium pour down his richest blessings von oar goo„; King, upon his family, mud the kingdom. " Loma 1.111 THE LING." BRUSSELS, OC KOBER 18. From the Southern Provinces of the kingdom, se vend corps of English, Hannverians, and Bruns wicker; are gone to join the Duke of Wellin,ttoa they gu to the right of Valenciennes; the Netherlanr . :' troops near V•deticivnties, Conde. and Boiteitain, art soon to take possession of these fortresses; in the fin, ' preparations are already making to receive them it the barracks, and it is generally believed, that a! conu as the agreement between the Allies and th, King of France is published, the occupation at! take place. The Military Authorities at Lisle have caused it t be made kcown that that fortress will not be occupier by the Allies, and that the tioops in that neighbour hood will shortly evacuate the French territory. I - tt. certainty that the Cantons separated from lielgivr ay the last treaty of peace wilt now he restored ..0 it catves great joy in Namur and Hainanlc, this sepa ration being very detrimental to numerous manure tories in the frontier towns. A report had been circulated among some bets lions of our militia in the southern Provinces, th tlxy are destined to embark for I n dm, vi bi z b oc „, sione.t some des.rtion *along Coe met isn't of Mv: i The Qjvernor of liainault lits made the men ca:r by a proclamation, shewing t'le talsehood of that , ' reports, and has taken the necessary HICASUTeb to .tic cover the authors et them. Merlin de thia.iy ,L t , Gamier de baintes seem to intend to settle n:re; t ' very extensive estates of the former lie in Fiend , Fiandas and Artois. BRUSSELS, OCTOIZER to. The Ex-minister at the l'olice, M. Fiche, nth, has pests d some days in this cite, set (tut yesteti.: with tits wife and family for Dresden. Supplementlt 10. A h eCTreatyO PEotrNol}:oe.u:ctGeG,E C OPENHAG E N, j ° t a t n C e u l c: ° : y in il : l: : . f the (it,tle ot to 1) . enn er Denmark his rights to the Duchy oi i'r.ert• M S Pi a e .:1 1 ftc d the ed Ruffen. Divined by the sea front the ad: Danish possession), this acquisition was of less vela. to Per mark, constdering the population and the resources of chest pr! vinery, than it would have been it more favourably !notch tX this account his Majesty the King acceded to the proposal malt to hint by the,King of Prussia, to cede to him Ins right to :he provinces, in exchange for inners lying nearer. Oaring the r , gociationsat Vienna, it was agreed that his Prusstan JA:ko.• who received front Hanover the Ducky of Luneolisre. *k . of mn D e r nniwar:ithhuinsilaheeixspachcixtaniaigeltstof:llll°llsidsonuiritegihnions°ts. should S ha wt ki ve dul erde no t w P it, abcamed ime to eanithe K i t ugen. Elbe for their frontier, by the following Treaty concluded ' Prussia, and ratified at Patti na the :Alit of hue, by hit Majs l " the King ot Prussia. TREATY. I The introduction appoints the two Counts of Bernfeld PlB potentiarles for Denmark, and Prince Hardenbetg and ilia Humboldt for Prussia. alrt. 1. The King of Denmark renounces, for himself sadist eessors, his right to Swedish Pomerania and Rugen. Art. 2. The King of Pru.sla takes upon himself the AI Lions entered into by the King of Denmark, by the sth.S; , 10th, a lth, 12th, Both, gid, 23d, 24th, and 26th Articles s i st; Treaty of Kiel. Art:3. Prussia cedes Liu:tubing to Denmark, with the encl . thin of the Bailliage ot Neuhaus, lying between the gibe g Mecklenburg and the Lunenbur, villages, w hi c h partly cor.a upon, and are partly inclosed in, le said Art. 4. The King of Denmark takes upon himself the oblil7.t dons entered into by the King of Prus.ia, te.peettne the of Lunenburg, except that Neuhaus is to he on a part 2Pli'llt:7 nate to Its population in the debt .af the country. Art. S. The King of Prussia gives up all the documents. IN pen, maps, and plans, relating to the ce.led part o f the duk,hy !Altenburg, so a, they are delivered to him by I itnover. Art. 6. By an agreement between Sweden and Prussia, L t Isttei i, to pa ) . Denmark the sum ot hundred t h ous and as •J . dollars bailee,. taw. by 'wettest to Denmark. filo I,1:11 i , TO pat in ready money, three months altar the signature ibt- I t sent Treaty. Art. 7. To make tl:e indemnity to Denmark coropiete, to a farther stun ot two nulli ns ot Prussian do llars cow" in tour instalment , of five hundred thousand dollars cacti: first on the;ot January, in the Ws( year al: er •he co„.„o-• 4: the peace whic!i shall terminate the proton .car %%ith kr- the second oh the lit of liaiy the :tme year ; 1): r ma. .i: the Ist January and Ist July the year iaJu-gift Ihe Kith on receiving post.ession ni Ponsetanti and tour. bonds ot five hundred thousand sailiars each, raY " aforesaid, and bearing lour F r cent. inter. A, slAt..:l; I ; 4 ' day of taking p.esesonn ; the first payme nt of the niter io . on the tit ut J W anuary, 10, and iron a il to Sit Ut Oilt, i u th e se payments to be made at Datubnigh, to persons iii esi his IJanish Majesty. two it r i t st . on ". tl ll :ll Arc. 9. Deteriastnes the Coniplaotts chid ; , I.lllvllut:ll.l,gaististtbileirge!,v. ... ~ liiitphqt,ojDt:rnmb serwka,it, cue subjects ot the two Contractm: earties anall, it justed by the time the ceded Pr oem-es are respect ers7 poses salon of. wee' ' Att. 10. The raidirations to big eiehanged wi tbet siX goo at the Head-Quarters of ti.e Allied oovereigui, Concluded at Vienna, nth Jan. 121 5. OitT ej ., ) ,,,spistc C. titß PS TOR Tr • Ynne e 3. Bs It s toe re: Baroo flesoe' IRS. PREtt. n tr'eirkin' e t o : it rt dntirl i li ste wnrQ'a al .vrtiligiO4:ctr n esedit t ( . ldu ce i r i: . , l cs e e w t a I ir ci s t n , killed and august de.- ), agcy port to to ea. fired undo cited under nasty hop., Tin to ar:. ready eat.. d prl. ikness, ate.; ae pritiopa! their tight, clarity, its, and hr (Jar tel ataitir or Oil myna e into col. ;rested in 1., rleavens Oa au goa:. gdom, se id Buns Tellingto3 ietherlar; chain, au in the fir,, e them it J, that ar es and th, mtion %if aused it tt e occupier neighbour itory. ficigicq timed it this sepa manuLac !rime bans the occ4 rt of 111 n ;d of the) urea to 1)1111.1, 4.1 111.'re m Fiend ruche, alto at )esteti.: I, the X 01 i'unter• rain the ad: 'alae to Per s of tbese y emoted. Or propsa! midt riabt to to , raring the r man 1r1d , 0.• cohere, *lbw it to the Kin Potneraniatc r obtained i& =eluded Ile by Ids 1 411 0 1 Waged P ita fig and act linsclf and I. .elf the AI r the Articles ail with the ezof the Elbe g partly cor• Jell the otlfr tog the part 2 1 "i''"'' Itxunlent3, of the dtp.hy mover. td Prasi 3,t Altana •bwra • • , o 1 turcu(cht• otnpkte, jophlr6 C.)111.0 ban r ti h : : .h e C 01... " 0 ' r r it!' 1 .1 % ,11C I): a.twu lie Kul alto it ..:g • ,::11 • e toter st te • t niontivi. • eats fumed ' 1, resibl' di; we rel c 1 4 ° h i e I •"" * ealft/ bin sit we e sow 4) ,c9em e " r Kent 91.• a