Star. — London, England, 1802-11-29 00:00:00

FRANCE. . PARIS, NOVEMBER 24. Martinico has been given up to the troops of Cis lterob.lL. A number of merchant lhips from sli tre! ent parts of France were taking in lading in th.it Wand. The port of Marleilles has hitherto fent the greateit .number_ of Ibips. Saint Lucia has alfo been given up to our troops. The Na timitl Guard of Martinico is compofcd - of 1900 men, well armed and diCciplined. An armed st;ffel has alfo arrivelfrom Cayenne, which brings the moll fatisfaaory intelligence. EXTRACT or A . LETTER IRON REAR ADMILAL LARET TO THE MINISTER OF MARINE, DATED 23D SEPTEMBER. • " Citizen fslinifter—The divifion deftined to take - poffefilin of Martinico, anchored in the Road of Furz de France, after a .paffage of forty days. : our troops began to dilembark on the 3th Sep tember, and on the t3thwe took poffeffion of the city.lid the forts, and at the fame time General CASTELLA took poffellion of Saint Pierre with :00 men. The inhabitants difplayed the moll lively joy. The Fort de France and Saint Pierre were Ipontlneoufty illuminated by the inhabitants. — Eight _years of fubmiffion to a foreign power have not made them forget their Mother Country, nor the wisdom of the Colonial Syftem which the French Government have adopted to bind Mar tinico for ever to Fiance. The Minifters of the Catholic Religion exerted all their influence for the attainmont of this ohjea. On Sunday laft Father ARCHANGEL took the oaths of fidelity pre. II" the Conftitution. On Sunday next I shall go to Saint Pierre to receive the oaths of Fa. ther Tex? SAC, formerly a Dominican Friar. After the. infiallation of the new Tribunals, the fubjoin ed 'proclamation was publiflied, and alfo one re fpeaing the fituation of the Blacks. A crowd of -Negroes accompanied the officers when they were making this proclamation ; they made the air re found with cries of Long live the Republic.'— 'Allis is the manner in which they received the law for the contiunation of flavery. If the reception I met with upon this occafion is corhpared with that which I received at Saint Domingo, when I pro claimed liberty to the fPlacks of that Colony, it will not be difficult to let s lttte lAN upon the theories and the •eloquent declamations of their friends. " This Colony is now in the higheft (late of profperity. The - magazines are filled with C.olp- Dial produaions. Thirty merchant velrels.which failed from different ports of the Mother Country have arri eel here. Be anted that I will neglea r. - 3 means of increafing a profperity which depends fo much upon the wifdom and firmnefs of the Ad. miniitirarion. Government may depend upon the fpirirwith which the troop s animated, upon the unanimity which prevails among the inhabitants, upon the vigilance of the Magiftrates, and upon the fidelity" with which I ihall execute its withes. Health and Ltd - pea, VILLAILET. PS • PROCL,ATATION. iN THE NAME OF THE FRENCH RETVISC. ADmtaita vit.LAKET JOYEUSL, CAPTAIN-OILNERAL of MAR• TINIVE, 05 ST. LUCIL 4WD lel DEPENDENCIES, TO VIZ .*SWEARATANTS OF MARTINIQUE AND OF ST. LUCIR. " Frenehmeni—War and diffentions had feparated you Bain tbe Dingier country :''lace reporter you again to her bofom. . "Abe Freech Government maintains chore ancient laws un do. which your Colonies pr . olliered ; it protetts the Religion of v ifor forefathers--guarantees rcfpeCtive properties in all their in tegrity—and countenances Bayer', which .makes part of the folonial property. After havidg ram:piled and pacified the world, it wills the prufperity and tranquillity of all people—it unites all parties, and fupp-eires every degree of hatred : after lighting with its arms, it rcitores the Altar, and eftablihes, as Well as exhorts, to peace and concord. " Woe to thole who prcfume to difturb the focial order eita bliihed in theft: cel•inies. Who endeavour to diffetninate the teedsinf nrd, or to weaken tfinfe ties which bind theirs to tee mother country. The sword of Jolliet can Rion overtake and puniL them. • But we with not fete this alternative. Our fiat care 1101 be to prevent offences and crimes by the molt ferup(ilous vigilance, and to fecure the• profperity of the Colo nies, by revere, as well as by equitable laws. Let your hearts tieloyfnt, and again become Frenchmen! Ten years of gory litre obliterated the Misfortiturrof the Revolution. The 9th of Noven.ber, and the Treaty of Amkns, have fixed the deal tieg aid the glory of France. The Hero seho governs her, and iihb eftablithed her happinefs, will do as much for the colonic*, by re v iving and caufing her commerce to Bourifh; and alto slibeti pofterity, sndecidfd with refpeet to the preponderance brhls merits as a Hero and Statehrian, will doubt in which &ander be inolt . exce!s. (Signed) 14 VILLARTI jOTRUSE, CapEslD-GEINTAL" REAR-ADMIRAL VILLEVIEDHE,COMMANDRI IN CHIEF or THR NATAL tORCIS STATIO)IFO AT tut WINDWARD ISLANDS, AND AT CATILEINE, TO TIM MINISTER OP MARINI AND Tat cutout es. • On board lc jemmappes, in the Road of Fort de France. September is, iBO2. " Citizen Minifter—The expedition deitined forlVlartinique quitted Bait the 14th Thermidni, it arrived In this road the 1 lath of September. The Captain General, Villaret, landed the 14th. the colony was delivered up. and the following day be appointed me to the Chief Command of the naval force in • glide Itas. The tag of the Republic was clifplayed on all the !nets, and [alums were given, as well by the lipping, al front the artillery on lore, and the Commanders of the Englifh di 'Mon. In !tort, all the proceedings &arena on &tine occa lions. duly look Mace on the part of the refpcdtive nations. " The reception given, by the inhabitants of the colony, to the Reprefeutatives of the French Government, was fuck as we could wi(h. Sad:Aaiun was general, and the people appeared inspreffed with gratitude for the condudt of the Government towards thde colonies, in Cawing, by Wife and ftriet laws. their lives and properties. They already fecnedto feel the advan tages% hich French conn edion would fecure to them, and to keep in remembrance the efforts made by the mother eountry.and,the blood (bed by her ions, in endeavour! . g to re-unite them. We have found hue 24 French trading veffels, come from the prin epal ports of the Republic, slid laden with all forts of provi- Boas, and articles of niaoulaure, which has reduced the prices to a rate equally advantageous to the colonift, and to the mer chant. • " The ufuat diforders have made Tome ravages in there emu tries, but their force is now nearly exhaulted, and it Is univer filly that no traccsof them will remain after the win- Ur ram. which will hire terminate about the 15th of Oa.— II have loft but five men, of whom three periled in confequence ofdrinking rum to caeca. I have, in all twenty-four men at the bofpital. " Until this period, the neceflity of being near the town, in order to difeudiark the trovs, (tore% and provifions, has de caiued me in the Road. By the 24th December I expect to de part fur the Truis proceeding adopted by the Engin, who, during the winter (ea:on, repaired to that varter, for Ilse three days preceding and following the full MOODS. In pur loatice of yuur ((ball (ea to you a plan, accom panied with s oVerviAinus upon thole anchoring places. • !' *lhe Captain Gunn), wifhilig tomake knowntoffie cover. nets 'of the Mantis, ins arrival In theft parts old to • have difpatehea rineortuptlble frigate tobothillat rapc % ll- tigua, and ordered her to deliver, as Ott gaffe d your difpateher to the Captain-General. leaped intalkeoee from that Colony every moment rtcped in g the state of . ohr s Naval and MilitAry absSa in that quarter.— I have the honour tokfalute you, " . VICTOR NVOURS. eemattssAay Of THlt covvanturt , TRENCH GUIANA ' TO nil alumna OF MARIBOR, AND TIC COLONIta. Dated Cayenne, Oftober in, dos. " CITIZRN MINIsT2I-4 have the honour to forward to you Accounts of the Exports and Imports of Guiana ; the former amounting to 1,461.!43 fr. 35 cent. and the latter to 3,011,684 fr. so cent.; the balance is therefore in favour of the Colony to an amount of 1,560,449 fr. 75 cent. This Com merce employs fifty fix veifels ' of which twenty.two Frei* veffels are de ft ined for the, Mother Country, and fully laden ; eight are failed for the other Colonies, after difpofing of a part of their cargoes; and twenty-fix foreign !hips, for the molt part Anglo-Americans. . If you compare there Statements with thofe which were made previoufly to the Revolution, you will fee the capabilities *of this Colony, with the means of culture and improvement. The advantages poffeffed by the Colony will farther conduce to thofe of the Mother Country, when the Government than have given the ardent peeeffary fpr our en couragement, and fupprefs a few 'montlxlfiaing honks here, which hold the reit of the inhabitants in dependence on them, by means of their ability to raife or lower the prices of com- Xoodities at their pleifure. ..!- 4 When a Bop comes here to difpofe of her eargO;thofe per tons arrange meters lo well, that the mutt have recourfe to them to tranfaCt her bufinefs. This is one of the numerous ahufes which it is neer:Wary to deftroy ; but I think I have, fucceedcd in obviating it. Beiides, feveral French Commercial Houfp of refpedability appear determined to make Commercial and Agricultural Eftablilhmenr , in this Colony. I hireit In conic quence made certain cono Mons, which f doubt not will be at tended with the ntnuaft fuecefs.--Hzdth and refpnit, " 'VICTOI 1111017118." NOVEMBER 25. Louis Boa AT a 'Ts, whom the German journals have fent to Vienna, is about to depart for Italy, for the benefit of his health. The National Inflitute at the laft meeting elea ed Mr. Fox an Honorary Member of the Oafs of Moral and Political Sciences. His competi tors were MelTrs. GAETANO, MARINI, and HERDER. At the fame time M. PALLAS was chofen an Ho norary Member of the Mathematical and Phyfical Clafs. The Member appointed for the. Clafs of Literature and the Fine Arts is not yet known.— ;The Candidates iYete Male CESAROTTI, HORNE TOOKE ' and.CALDERARI. In a Treaty kigned -at. Paris on the t9th Anguft, '1798, between Citizen TALLEYRAND, on the part i iof the French Government, and Meffts. if LT Pisa land Jima za,- on the part of the Helvetic Govern- I.ment; there is the following article : ' Art. 3. The French Republic guarantees the Independence of the Helvetic Republic, and the unity of its Government.- •W in cafc that the Oligarchy mould attempt to overturn tile adtual Government of Helvetia, the Frets& Republic engages, on the rcquitifion of the Helvetic Reptblie, to give it every ;kind of affiftance, and to rash the midi of ha internal and external gamin. The long protraded war which we have had with England, has cooled in our manufaftures the efforts of indultry which has been literally para lyfed, on account of the fupetiority which the public opinion attributed to the manufaftures of England. Among thefe are, printed callicoes, baize, feveral article* of hardware, plated ware, white Wm, and .efpecially cryftals. The Britifh glafs inaitufadory had attained, at the period of the Re volution, to fuch a degree of perfeftion, that our rival manufaaories, particularly that of Mount Cenis, known under the name, in the ancient fyf tern, of the Qi2een's cryftal manufaftory, in fpite of the patronage of the Government, the enormous expence of the proprietors, and the attention of the directors, was overcome by the *rivalfhip of England; that it could fcarce get rid of its produc tion. Ten years _war canted great alteration.— The manufaftures of France, and particularly that of Mount Cenis, have carried the clearnefs of the cryftal, and the elegance of the forms to fuch a pitch of . perfation, that the luxury of glafs is introduced into every circle ; in fhort, the weight of cry ftal, its hike, which ftrikes the eye, its foli• dity, compenfates for the trifling difference which is found between it and comiiiOn glafs. " Strangers, who are the fevere judgesof French indultry, prove, from the frequent orders; more than from their praifes, the point to which our ma. nufaftures have •attained. It is worthy of remark, that the French cryftalis 15 per cent. cheaper than the Englifh."—Mouittur. Frefli troubles have broken out in the Grifons, and the Swifs Senate have requefted General NEY to fend troops thither. The fyftem of difarming is carrying on, and occafions, as it was natural to eves% great difcontent. The French force in the l ima!' Cantons has been augmented. The new plan of Civil Code has at length been fubmitted to the Tribunate, which has referred it • to the Sedion of Legiflation. FRANKFORT, Nov. is.—We are affured that the Deputation of the Empire before it terminates its Sittings, will be occupied with'a new divifion of Germany, and fome changes in the organiza tion of the Diet. The number of Circles will be reduced to eight, namely, Auftria, Franconia, Viellphalia, Bavaria, and Lower and ; Higher Saxony. The direftion of the Circle of IBavaria is to be confided to the Dedor of Bava ria exclufively, in the fame manner as that of Auftria to the Emperor. Each of the other Cir cles is to have two Direftors, namely, Suabia, the Duke of Wirtemberg and the Margiave of Baden—Franconia, the King of Pruffia and the Eleftor of Bavaria—the Circle of the Rhine, the Eleftor Arch-Chancellor, and the Landgrave of Heffe Caffel—Weftphalia, the King of Pruffia and the Prince of Orange—Lower Saxony, the King of Priillia and Eleftor of Hanover—and Higher Saxony, the King of Pruffia and the Eleftor of Saxony. It will - be Peen by this arrangement of the Direftorates, what fupenior influence, above all others, the King of Pruffia will in future enjoy in the Empire. . With retina to the future organization of the Diet, the three Colleges will be preferved, but in taking from the College of Princes all the Ecclefi -I.aftical States, the Votes which the latter enjoyed will be transferred to the Secular Princes to whom .their Countries have devolved, as well as thole of the States ceded to France either before or fuse the late- War. The College of Imperial Cities will only be compofed of fix cities, whofe Sove reignty hat Inca preferved. The direftion of the lak edibn of the Diet will be confided tq the city ~,~> .. . • . ' . t t ..: p LONDON.- ' ... . -7"rr . .1•01101... t , .i MONDAY. NOVEMBER sg. PitleE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK ' 3 per Cent. Confab Olf —f( r Jan. opening 684. Old 5 per C. zoof.—New 5 per C. too-- Omniunt tot f dit PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY : 3 per Cent. Red. MO 5 per Cent. r 797 1 11 99{ 3 per C. Conf. 0 f Long Ann. is) Iva New 4 per Cent : 33 341 Otnniurritrof dl 5 ptr C. Asa. tot toof Conf. for the opening 68a Deism; Novsmesa 15.—Governatent 5 _per C. 95i- Pachengc--Deblin on Londoiktol a f. Since our laft we have received Paris . f rurnals to the 26th inft. The Moniteur announces that Martinique and St. Lucia have been taken paler fion of by the French forces ; and that the Colony of Cayenne is in a Rate of increafing profperity. A letter from Frankfort Rates, that in confe quence of the curtailment of territory which -the German Empire has fuftained, a new arrangement of its Circles is to*take place. They are to be re duced to eight. By the i diftribution of influence refulting from this plan,. or rather indeed from the general fyftem of the indemnities, Pruffia will gain much, while the Hoge of Auftria lofes in propor tion. The French papershave found out, in juftifica tion of the condua of the French Government to the Swill, that by a treaty concluded in 1798, France ilipulated to defend the new order of things againft the attempts of the Oligarchs. The latenefs of this argument might throw fome fufpicion on the authenticity of the deed; but, in faa, the ex iftence of fuck a guarantee does not overthrow the fubfequent one at Luneville, or foreclofe the right of the Swifs to tid themfelves of the odious tyranny to which they• have been futjefled. The French Funds are. 325. 95 c. TWO DUTCH ,MAILS • Have alto arrived. The following are the cmly articles brought by them poffeffing novelty • HAGU s, Nov. 21.—Baron Vas Feta, accredited Minifter of his Imperial Majefty to this Republic, arrived here the day before yefterday, and has taken up his readence in the Herren Logement. Yeller . day C. VANDIR Goas,Secretary of State, charged with the Department of Foreign Affairs, gave an elegant dinner to the Members of the Diplomatic Body, and other perfons of diftinaion, at which Baron VAX Fit.% was prefent. Citizen Non, the French Ambaffador to this Republic, and formerly one of the princigial Mem• bers of the Direaion of Public Inarnaion, bas been here Come time, and refides in the Hotel of Citizen Ss stowvll.l.s. Nov. 22.—This day Citizen A.rorroot. took an oath before the A.dminiftration of the States as Commiffary-General of the Batavian Commerce in England, and afterwards took leave of the Mem bers of Government and of the Diplomatic Body. It is fuppofcd he will fet off to-morrow for the place of his deftination. . The Imperial and Englith Ambaffadors will loon take up their . refidence in the Hotels deftined for them in the Voorhout. . Nov. 23.—At eleven o'clock this morning Baron VAN FELz, the Minifter of his Imperial Majefty, prefented his credentials with the ufual folemnity to the Adminiftration of the States. C. Arosroot. at out-this day for England. Orders are iffued from the War-Office for all the Cavalry regiments to be immediately recruited to their effative complements. A Paper of yellerday ftates. " that orders have been iffued from the WarOffice,to many counties, to fufpend the balloting for the Militia till towards the clufe of the next month. In fome places the balloting has already taken place. The ufual cloathing, &c. is preparing, but it is not intended to call the Militia out in this country, although we believe the Militia of Ireland are to be called into immediate fervice." • We hear from the Hague, under date of the 23d intl. that it is confidently reported in the diploma. tic circlts, that Count Woaorrzow, now on his re turn to London, there to refume his accu(tomed funetions, has it in tfitive orders from his Imperial Matter, to rejea all further offers, on the part of Great Britain, relative to the guarantee of the Bland of Malta,the Ruffian Court having definitive ly refolved not to accept them, even if modified. Letters from the Banks of the Meine ftate, that the Batavian Republic has agreed to pay the PRINCI of ORANGE the fum of four millions of florins as an indemnity for his property in Hol land. The fame accounts Rate, that orders had been received in the Pruffian States of Franconia, to place the troops on the peace ettablithment. We were with many others very much perplex ed to account for the Privilege of Freedom from Arrett, which the SPIA mut, In his Addrefs to the Throne, requefted in behalf of the Servants of Mem bers of Parliament, ss it had been abolifhed by Aft of Parliament. But our doubts have been com pletely fatisfied by an explanation of this apparent contradiftion in No. I. of DssasTr's Parliamen. Lary Reeler, jut publilhed, to which we mutt refer our Readers. We are forry to hate the death of J. STIIWART, Efq. on his paffage from Bengal to Mocha. This gentleman was attached to the medical department of the embaffy to Arabia. 'We have authority to Rate,, that the Firft Drawn Ticket this morning, No. sgas, entitled to ;3,00 0 1- was not fold at any. Office, but remained ta the Contraftors • THEATRES: DRURY-LANE THEATRE. -Mr. TURN tleman of the Bar, made his firtt appe; -en Saturday night in the clvaraEter of Third. He is the fame perfon who a t fuccefsful debut a few feafons fince in th, of Macbeth, atCovent Garden. The it been devoted to practice in the provincii and_the great progrefs he has made in] juflifies his perfeverance. His phyfical much improved, and he has made mai meets in his manner, action, and entr With there advantages.. he fecured as reception as we have, for a long time, wi Tome paffages he reminded us of Mr. others of Mr.CooZE bu& his general fl teemed to be formed upon an original of the charader. He has evidently part with care, but he was not alw; happy in giviag exaaly the author's m, defpondency in the fcene where he givf for preparing for the fight, was mut for the heroic fpirit of Diehard. Juttly to exclaini, after his couraip with Lade " Was ever woman in fuck humour won for nothing but the molt confumm: could have fucceeded in fuck a cat this, as alfo the fcene with the Lord .. Sheriffs of London, the deep hypocrify of the tyrant' was expreffed but faintly. His defects, howev er , are chiefly fuel as may be remedied, and the afio. nailing improvement he has made, is a pledge that, with perfeverance, he may loon acquire a juft title to the high rank to which afpires. In every fcene he drew down applaufe, but particularly in the laft, which was followed by three fueeeffive rounds of plaudits. Mrs. GLOVER was an inte. !telling Lady Anne; and Mri. POWELL, in the Oueen • difplayed her ufual energy and feeling. The piece was uncommonly attraFlive. It drew an overflow. COVENT GARDEN.—The Catine, often as it has been reprefented at this Theatre, drew a very nu. rnerous audience on Saturday lall, and though it was intended to lay it afide to make room for ate other mufical novelty, the Manager finds it his interelt to continue the ieprefentation. BR AHAS had many encore:, , and he fung fo de. lightfully, that the audience would probably have been gratified in hearing all his Airs a third time. I N CLEDON, by his plain manly flyle of tinging, alto obtained much applaufe. The Farce of Lovers' Quarrels was rendered very entertaining by H. JolissroN and his wife, FAW CETT, and Mrs. MATTOCKS, who, as the phrafc is, " played very well into each others' hands." Lord BUCKINGHAMSHIRE gave a grand dinner yefterday to a fetal party of friends. Lord CASTLEREAGH gave a dinner at his houfe in Cleveland-row, on Saturday lad, to feveral of the Dirators of the Eaft India Company, &c. There were—the Duke of PORTLAND, Lord W. BENT/NCK, Sir FRANCIS BARING, Sir LIONEL DA• !FILL, Mr. ADDINTON (the Ivlinifter), Mr. Ito. BERT*, BCC• _ _ _ Lord HOBART gave a grand dinner at his feat at . Roehampton, Surrey, on Friday. Among the company prefcnt were, the FRENCH AMEASSADOR, and his Secretary, M. OTTO, Mr. Ancor:Fos, Lord HAWKESBURY, Lord BOCKINGHAEISIRE, Lord ST. HELEN'S, Mr. SULLIVAN, Lady HMI: R 1 .T SULLIVAN, the SPEAKER, &C. &C. ARRIVED IN TOWN.—The Duke of BEDFORD, at his houfe in Arlington-beet, from Woburn; General FITZPATRICK, at his houfe in Arlington. fireet, from Paris ; General KEPPELL. after an abfence of fourteen years from EnglAnd; Sir JAMES DASHWOOD ; Lord GUILDFORD and Mirs Sr LEDGER, from Ireland. LEFT TOWN.—The Hoe. Mr. By lc G, for his feat in Herefordfhire ; the Duke of NORFoLK, for Artindell Cattle, in Suffex ; Lord CAMDEN, for his feat at the Wildernefs, Kent; —or_ _ d S A iisauir, for his feat at Hatfield. An alarming accident happened yeflet day after. noon, about two o'clock, in Hyde Park. A Crea. daunt of the name of Dutens entered at the Pic cadilly gate in his curricle. As he was turning the horfes heads towards Rottervrow, the traces broke, and the off horfe getting entangled in them, they both took fright, and galloped furioutly wards the Serpentine River. Mr, Dutens had his groom with him : he endeavoured to curb the im. petttofity of the animals, but in the attempt the reins were broken. The groom, finding it impor. fible to flop the horfes, jumped out of the curricle, after having repeatedly advifed his mailer to do the fame. The horfes continued their (peed until they came to the Serpentine River, near to the Magazine, where- they plunged into the water with the curricle, and Mr. Dutens in it. Mr. Ca, dogati, mailer builder, of Water-ttree, in th; Strand, rufhed into the water up to his chin, a held out a flick he had in his hand, which the I;r., fortunate gentleman laid hold of, and was by twat means refcned from a watery grave. The Ranger (to whofe houfe he was inflantly conveyed) immr• diattly fent his man and a boat, to endeavour to five, if poffible, the poor animals—bat it was too late. However, the curricle was brought to the &re. After the above melancholy accident, a ntv•il officer painted down Rotten-row, mounted on 1.4 bit of blood. By either an improper Uk' cot t•j fpur, or the want of judgment in the mari:lg•n::..t of the teins, the animal became retiive, :tad i. 3 rider not being able to keep him to the bids, I fprung repeatedly from one fide of the read ti J, -' other. In one of they frisks he ran Cod lady's hotfe fo furioufly as to upf et both the !iotir arkd its fair rider. Much anxiety arose for ths. i.th•ty of the lady, whowas lying almost underbetgeldinii: Happily neither were hurt. The female c(11 1 '' trian remounted, and the tar proceeded on 12; 4 voyage. He had not proceeded far, before d to bi 2 Iteed again Chewed marks of difobedience, pied the furprife and contternation of the pedeilrians,,,:' animal leaped, with his rider, over the r ailing the footpath, where he upfet a ll that came 'III!' way. Fortunately nothing ferious arose in conic: quence, and the fon of Neptune being dilltiot:ttico his fifty I l egafus was Won fccurcd, Nf it, a Ctn. :arance here Rickard d k Lade an ul t . it he ehtreter al interval ha; fr ialTheattes, sr his art fully I powers are any acquire. flattering a vitneffed. islt 111104131.11,1 n kyle of ailing cl conception a lludied the ways equally neaning. Hib wes dirdlions ich too deep ly is he made :ady Anne, n r mate addrefs. aufe ; but in Mayor and