Star. — London, England, 1818-12-18 00:00:00

• 1, • rams 3 per ( Cons. f 4perC India I 1 niche( ,• • • li6ll • iiast •thef•Ra ' to the ; 1 Their , Priu Prin; • rived a • sued h The liatatat • thci‘ii Switze • that ec The Derma is the r nations regard. the Fri betwee shall bi mar km pears, tractor • of whit • 70:1 ar • • Foreigi 1 firiiti " "they shou " mon • " and • " to ts We this ne ; gain, withou sion, al desirot 1 be tuu .• sums c nine tr of Fiat now a \ . asked ; We the pa suffer Goveri ‘,•) on the Ist of The to-day, Letter t "A each of • : 1 ; have perhap re.sigm differei 1 • the Ch nature N is only the Ku; on the with ti nion, . .Imeet t T lead tc nistry. anothe net tht the Mi sidere. well t main, Couuc. der th of you "P in fay() twin wl public give a , • • , THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, DRORMBERIII,IIItII.. TUE FUND& rime or isTOCKS THIS DAT AT TWIST, 0 . 04001( , pet Cent. Reduced 77,1—s per Cent. Cone. skst Coin. for Account, sif —se 2er Cent. 864 per Cent. 94,1-5 per Cent. Navy shut India Bond 75 77 pre.--Onmium die. chequer bills 7 14 pre. We have received to day Frankfort Papers to the ant, from which we subjoin a few extracts; VIENNA, DECEMBER 4.. ***silky forenoon, at eleven o'clock, his Majesty -thisamperor arrived here from his journey to Aix la-Chapelle, together with her Majesty the Empress, the universal joy of the inhabitants otthis city.— Their Alajestie4 are both in perfect hank& Prince Schwartzenberg is also arrived. SWITZERLAND, DECEMBER)S. Prince John Coracija, Hospodar of Wallachia, ar rived at Zurich - on the 29th of November, he p ti sued his journey the twit morning to 'Geneva.- The Federal DirectOry, authorised by the Votes nif .tkistan:ons, delivered on the I,2th' of November ta i Anters of the Allied PONTOS; the Act by vriiidt Switzerland accepts the Coniention concluded at Air-la. Chapelle on the 9th of Octobe; last, as far as that Convention can-concern the Confederation. FRANKFORT, - DECE BElt 4. The Treaty of Commerce lately concluded between Denmark and Prussia contiins a stipulation, which the More praise•worthy, as it establishes a right of nations, which, unhappily, has been frequently dis legarded,_inthe wars which have broken out since French Revolution—it is, that in case of war between the two Powers, the merchants on both sides shall be respected. A•communication of some interest to the money mat ket reached London yesterday morning. It ap pears, that after long discussions amongst the con tractor; and principal capitalists of Paris, the result which was made known to the Duke of WELLING- )N and Lord CASTLEREAOI at the Duc De Rtes.) ;Cs, it was finally agreed between the French and foreign Nlinisters, .‘ that the last loan should be de finitively reduced to 12 millions of rentes, to be paid in 18 months ; and that the remainder of the isi viz. one hundred millions of fraxxcs, should be paid in cash by France herself, its-sixst months after the time given to Mcksis.**4 and Co. which extends the terixi of fuial patsies to twenty-seven months." We do not question the expediency or wisdom , af new and fourth modification of the original bar, gain, on ,he faith of which the Allied tr,oops did, withou, ,he slightest retrograde movement or indeei— sion, actually evacuate"the French frontier. We art, desirous only, that the progress of the thing should understood. The first agreement was, that the sums due to the Allies should be liquidated within sine months ; then twelve were proposed on the past France, and eighteen months were conceded toheex, now a farther period of, nine additional months is asked and granted. We learn farther by another Private Letter'. that payment of debts to individual foreigners is to suffer a similar postponement to that to the foreign Governments; namely, that instead of commencing the Ist January next it is to be postponed till the of July, 1819. The Paris Papers of T.esday have not arrived to-day. The following is an attract from a Private tter : " PARIS, DECEMBER 14. Amidst the hopes and anxieties which succeed each other, the reports of 3 division in the Cabinet have acquired more consistency, without having perhaps more found ' ion. There are rumours of ignations having been offered, in consequence ' differences having existed as to the manner in which, Chambers should have been addressed, and the nature of the subjects to be submitted to them. No change has, however, as yet taken place. It only said, that Count de Cases has proposed to King the suppression of the Ministry of Police, . the ground of its not being in sufficient harmony with the Charter ; according to which, he is of opi nion, it is more than ever necessary for the Gown ment to be conducted. ~ This suppression, which seems probable, would. lead to a different combination of powers in the Mi. nistry. M. De Cases will either pass imenediately to another Department, or wait to return to alse Cabipl through a vacancy ; or he may consent eali Minis.ry of the King's Household, which to sidered at present unoccupied, and which iswould well 0 fill up. Unless this be done, there will *I main, after the suppression, only six Members in tbq Council ; and an odd number is indispensible, in or. - that there map be a majority, on a divisi* and all its beneficial effects, which have caused:4 iay expressions of gratitude ii' benedictions to Si' addressed to the King. 44 The Chambers, which hold diet first sitting to day, are of course employed hi the formation of their Burenz. More importance thee eve is attached to this operation, as it will prove a trial of strength off the different parties, and will 'even display their re spective shades, and disclose the spirit which may be erpected to animate them. ' 1 " The Members of the right side, or the Ultras, alarinednt their insulated situation and their unpo pularity, announce, it is said, notwithstanding all their vapouring, the intention of voting with the centre of the Chamber of Deputies. Meetings have been held to digest the conditions of this approxima tion, which, if it do take place, probably will.not be of long duration." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. CORE, DECEMBER It. Arrived the Importer transport, with the 43d Re giment on board, from the Downs. Sailed his Ma , jesty's ship SPARTAN, and his Majesty's brig Fznar.e. FALMOUTH. DECEMBRR 15. Wind N.E.-Sailed the Tigre, PowDLL, ibr futtyou! and Constantinople. PORT8)107111. DECEMBER ti. Wind North.--Saiiedthe Hope, Rau; Resolution, Roast% ; 'Sincerity, ',ADCOCK ; Briton, PotiDD4 ; Sovereign,. DAWN)), ; Voyager, Units ; and Ann, Ittamooti ; all lot London. Went out of harbour' the Defence, Borodino, Alsury, Wyton, and John , transports, with troops on board, for Cork ; and brought up Kt 3-pithead. DEAL, DECOMBEE 17. Wind West.—Came down from the Rim last night and sailed the England, REAY, for Bombay Sera Ann, WILSON, for Cape of Good Hope ; Petersburgh Packet, —, fur New Orleans ; and Ocean, —, for Alicant. DOVER, DECEMBER 17. Wind N.W. and moderate.—Arrived last night the Lady Jane James, • Captain HAYWARD; and L'lris, French packet, fiom Calais, with passengers; also, the Lord Duncan packet, with a mail and passenger: from Ostend. Sailed this morning the.. Favourite, Captain Powea ; and Lord Sidmouth, Capt. l'swica, for Calais, with passengers.—We have had no arri vals from Calais this day. PENZANCE, DECEMBER 15. Arrived the Happy Return, WootcocK, from Lon don.; William, —, from ditto; the Bristol packet, RICHARDS. from Bristol ; and several others, and remain wind-bound. Sailed the Agenoria, —, from Dublin for London: and DOLPHIN and Fox cutters, on a cruise. ST. IVES, DECEMBER IS. The schooner George, DAVIS, of Plymouth, from Liverpool to llavre, put in here the 6th instant, by contrary winds; since which, owing to very strong gales, and a heavy sod within the Pier, the vessel has received considerable damage in her hull ; at present it is not certain whether she, eau be made, sea-worthy with the cargo on board or not, RUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, DECEMBER 17. brill &Us= inlysam 6 —The Vrow Gahm, Lindeboom, fromWeenmac; liecatlea Dorothea, Kruse, and Johanna Caro- Sebluck, from Stralsund; Noordstar, De Jong, from Ant ' well , : William Henry, Southern and Britannia, Burn, from Petersburgh ; and Zeemenw, Plug, from Rotterdam. ZOITSIIIIO Otrcwasno—Tbe George Duper, for Berbiee ; the Governor Harcourt, Wilson, for Jamaica R anger, Remington, for Demerara • Ron Pere, Criat, for Marseilles ; the Streatham, Heavidde, fo r China • Ariadne, Ilmnilion fur Rio Janeiro; Vittoria. Tate, for T ri nidad ; Herefordshir e, Hope, for China ; Arno, Robertson, for Malta; he Matilda, for Antwerp; am! the Layton, Morgan, for Bengal. Cs.samo Onnwonas--The Menai, Davies, for Leghorn ; the Stedeombe, Roeher, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Thalia, Dew, for Tobago; Harmony, Clark, for Cagliari; and the Oroonocta, Striekamd, for Bombay. The following intelligence is posted up at Loyd's : " A large frigate-built vessel (name unknown) is stranded on Skegen." Several vessels are now in the Elbe, taking in men. &c. and supposed to be destined for South A merica. The Neapolitan stemn-patket, Ferdinand the First, Captain Marniu, with a cargo of sugar and coffee, arrived at Genoa on 29th November, from Marseilles. Extract of a letter fromPetersburgh, dated Nov. : " No intelligence has been received from Cronstadt. I am informed, however, that a person returned from Oranienbaum, saw a number of ships put to sea the day before.yesterday. The weather for the two last days has been mild, not above one degree of .frosi during the night; and judging from appearances there is no reason to despair of the ships getting away, even now, with the change of wind. Letters received from Hamburgh, dated the Bth instant, state, that owing to the wind having changed to the S.W. a complete • tha had taken place, tiled the navigation was therefore ' no longer impeded . the ice, which had accumulated dunng the frost • the 4th and sth. - Mr. Hasa, from% the Bank of England, gave not; • • Yestf2rdaT, that the money advanced by the Bank. • the Minium there, on which the Bank have paid the late i avast be redeemed as follows: "' 4l 30 n Mb Ditto. 30 per Cast. lath rib:nary 40 Sitterdy, the Archduke MAXIMILIAN, and suite, aecompansed by Sir W. W. WYNN, visited Chester Castle, and, attended by Mr. HARRISON, the AT. ebitect, examined, with considerable attention ! the el, County Hall, Armory, and other buildings, with 'phich his Highness observed that he seal much grati fied ; after which, his Highness and suite returned to Ole above mansion to , dinner, and from thencc pro- posed to'proceed to Shrewsbury. The Cirmicem,tut havonfirmed the order of the MASTIFR of the Row, setting aside the award of the Arbitrators, in the cause between the Earl of 'Lucas votes. I TON and the Countess Dowager of Ktsiosron. Public opinion was never so strongly declared A monument to the memory of the late Sir Aigx favogr of M. de Cares, as since it appeared uneer. AMUR THOIIIION, Chief Baron of the Court of Ez whether he will continue in the Cabinet. The chequer, was placed up last week, in the Choir of the Abbey Church, at Bath. OA the tti l i of it ate public is convinced that his going out of (Ace will the emblems of jus• dr*, and volumes of law•books, -eve a shechto the Ordinance of the 6th September seedy ejecutea. , • Tur Afixt. • Ordered to be reduced on half-pay the Seond Lieu tenant-Colenels of the following Regiments: Cush!, 12th Foot; WOW., 19ti; Kelso, 29d; lfiles;s6th; White; 18th ; Kingscot. 56th; Ross, Seth; Leitch, 72d; lima phrey, 756; &ward, 77th; Lindsey ; 78th'; Symes,lloth ; Clo the:olsd ; Sir C W. Doyle, Int. 84th ; and Warburton, 65th. To be reduced in establishment: Royal Waggon Train, throe Troops. viz. Captalea Ravenscroft, Jackson. anti Vicars s; Royal shad Corps, three Companies, viz. Captains Gittering, Hook, and How. Officers of the Recruiting Company of the following: ' Major askautsmeart, 8d Foot ; Captain Temple, Lieutenants Drought and Sperling, 15th ; Capt. Le Sage, Licuta. Bohan and Iht‘Carthy. 88d; Capt. Grant, Lieuts. Vincent and Make, 37th; Capt. Power, Lieuts. Bain and Coney, 38t.12; Capt. Foreman, Llauts. Hillard Chauvel; Ensign liewetstost, 58th; Capt. Read, Limits. Gowan and Jervis, 72d; Captain Faulkner, Gist; Capt. Twigg, Limits. Higginbotham and Rosati, 66d; Captain Grant, isd; Capt. Craig, 68th; Capt. Hunt, Lims. Graham and Hun ter, 70th; Capt. Garland, 73d; Capt. Brovrnson, 74th; Captain Fraser, Lleuts. Friuli and Wood, 76th ; Capt. Hutchinson, B.ld. The additional Lieutenants of the following He s. idFoot—Armstrong,Meldrunt,Dickens,Webber,Clunes, Dian - nen, Hart. M 4 Intyre, Norman, Folcher, Crawford and Berkeley. Muniltuo, Rhodes, Taylor, Dtunford, Burns, Lewis, Parton. Hughes, and Dennison. eido-Batson, Condy, Robinson, Mathews, F.dwuda, Car rutbers, !Way, Drury, and Meagher. Thompson, Croker, Waddell, Wilson, Metge, Nesfielititriney, M' Qu are, O'Brien , Nl 4 Lean, and Renworthy. 51st—PlanIn c Roberts, Isaacson, Jones, Percy, Taylor, John ston, Krause &. John, and Troward. 52d—Austin, Soodgioss, Hunter, Yongue, Collingham, Hol man, Macnah, May, and Montague- Mith--Orde, Vincent, Young, Smith, Noun, Wilson, Keogh, Campbell, Johnson, M'Conchy, Rice, and Runk. Ist and 2d Batt. 60th—S. Price, J. J. Sargent, M. MrNa mara. Saunders, Le Count, Carr Mitchell, Gar , Hudson, Gorr, Cochrane, Carmichael, retie, Kent, Patterson, Betty, Maclean, Currie, Brady, Lawless, Pornerct, and Jones. 61st—Ross, Sayers, Paschal, &obier, Sutherland, Oughton, Ratelir, Waldron, Randall, Achim', and Read. 834 -;-Fry, M'Carthy, Perceval, cols., Ryan, Forsier,Thorn ton. Palmer, Biverhondt, Wood, Meaevell, and Citine. 6Gth—Nicholls, Oarstcn Macdowdwell, Johnstone, Bandar', Serrantes, Saraheld, and D ' odgin. 68th—Skene, rowke, Stretton, Shaddost, Saunders, Brestow, Lewis. Browning, Scott, Sunderland, Kearns, and Mullis. 71st—Horton, Cone, Anderson, Moorehead, Sumer, Munro, Campbell, Pack, Cerulean., and Barnett. 73d—Stewart, Hesilra, BPllean, Macon, Hughes, Meaner basset, Muhick. Minter, Correll, Atkinson, S.houteldt, and ILis:leton. 1134.-Gascoyne, Johnston, Watson, Irvin, Emslie. O'Neill, Evans. Carey. Barry Coz. and Summerfield.. 846—Bernard, F'each, Whiteford, 4Archduacon, Holt, War ren,Wesley, MacOregorM Neal, Kingston, and Andrews. 85th—Ashton, Barlow, IP Doughall, Coyes, Broke:, Levine, Peel, Thonts6n, Dutton, and Dixon. 88d1.—Kennedy, Carroll, Coold, Bradford, Caddell, Smart, Read, Law, Russell, and Young. . Ist and Yd Batt. Ride Brigade—Pentium, Fitzmaurice Ker ley, Madden, Gossett, Mitchell ; Webb , Ferguson, Sin:mons, Shefsky, Urquhart, Lyman, Fit:Auld, Felix. Rochfort. Carey, Stuart, Wright, Lane, ark, Rankine, Slater, Tw4g, and Fowler. Wednesday the Duke of WEttti:crox's baggage, containing his Grace's magnificent services of plate, with various other valuable articles of furniture, ar rived off Billingsgate, in the ltiver, from Antwerp, whete they were embarked, under the care of his Grace's under butler. • • h The French Journals mention that the Duke.pf Ginuctsvnn had gone to Homburg to visit the He.. redit art Prince and Princess. • The Duchess of RICHMOND and the Ladles/ma haft ktt town on a visit to Lord Srnstourn and the Misses Anottioroa, at Richmond Park. Lord and Lady W. Ru4sEtt are arrived at the Marquis of TAVISTOCK'S liouse, in Arlington -street, .from Paris. Lord ALVANLIM is returned to town from a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Yottx, at Oatlands. • It is stated that some additions are to be made to Carlton-house. The roof is to be taken off, the walls to be raised a story higher; and the house, as it will then stand, will form the centre of a Palace, upon a magnificent scale, to be built at a future period. When the additional buildings are about to be begun, Warwick House, Warwick -street, and the whole of the houses from the Haymarket to Carlton-house, are to be pulled down ; and on the other side, the Red house, Mr. Pit ixxirs's house, with some others, so as to obtain sufficient space to render the wings of the new Palace uniform. A larger Courtyard will be formed before each of the new wings, as these will extend in a sloping form to the rear. The 10th instant was the last day allowed by law for grouse•shooting, after which time a very heavy penalty is attached to the shooting of every bird. We hear that subscriptions edotinue to be solicited to the Petitions for raising the importation Price of Grain. We warn those who are concerned in this anti-national and inhuman proceeding, to de sist. Government, it is said, will not lend them its support ; but they expect to carry the measure by surprise; and hence it is that -no Meetings have been called by them, but that they enlist par tizans secretly. They cannot, we should in can dour hope, conceive the full-wickedness of their con duct, or the public injury which is likely to result from it ?f they should be successful ; our firm persua siouis, that not only would they oppress the nation, 'We-likewise injure themselves: for if bread is raised rte a price not easily attainable here, the consequence inevitably' be, that men of large families and L small incomes will go where it is cheaper : emigration "ta the Continents both of Europe and America will increase, and the consumers will be diminished at home. Be it observed, also, that the temptation to emigrate will be the stronger, because, as bread rises in price here, (except, indeed, 'in the case of an uni -versal.scarcity,) its relative value will be likely to be less abroad, on account of the export to this coun try being prohibited, or the price at which it is allowed raised to an exorbitantly* high amount.— The first pressure of the injury of raising the impor tation price of corn would of. course be felt by the, tnanulactUrer. He must in the same proportion raise the wages of his journeymen, to enable them to buy bread ; the manufactured articles most then be sold dearer ;—and the foreign dealers would, in conse quence, no longer come here to make purchales in the same numbers ; and if the landholder supposes l that such a state of things will not ultimately and by j re-action affect him as the primary cause of it, he is grossly mistaken. He will first lone many of the na- tore consumers by emigration; and he will second') drive away the foreign consumers, who invariably Baskin great nnuibers to chow countries where ma- Magatiatree fioitrish, and 'commerce is most (tee. PRISONIRS AT VIRDUY. " A pamphlet is in circulation in France, TLe of the English ,x h prisoners ichthey of Ruin 9f Verdun, an d the V : io/ain hat ofNations: It relate s t o t h e inhabitant: creditors Ith' war ( h ut cularly of the- hostage s o f t h at nationt nearly fourmillions, aliedg:: are to them, and paym ent o f which they The persons detained were numerous. Thneitil°t lasted eleven years, and the Con Mental precluded all communication with their reit They said, "We are opu l ent, relieve us: e will be one of hon our ; we would die tath'el (l t h t". to acquit it: the word of an Englishu.ain is s 4 • The French Government exiaing At that U.e the assurance, that the detained shot h d r.ot leased until they had fulfilled their engage Honest minds are credulous; they furnished strangers with food, clothes, lodgings, and ti t an s . vertheless, bills of exch ange given by some ar them were forwarded to London ; they • were , tested. The creditors, alarmed, obtained order: personal arrests ; but in January, 1814, on dr proach of the Allies, the English depot was triadt to Blois; and the det a i ne d o b ta i ned their fiat through circumstances which afterwards trarupit The pledge disappeared, the promise alone reni-6 The creditors forwarded to England dorm:nen full power against their debtors; they were ttte to the English laws. The ltoyal Gorer.,nr• France graciously received a f!etitien from 11 1 , bitaiits of Verdun, and in consideration ( f tressed position of the said creditors, lienes.-.eur terfered respecting their claims. The British Iliai in reply, divided the debt ; he consented io pav was due by such as belonged to the Milit.a) Service, because he had the means (..f himself ; but he obstinately refused to (huge Inr with the other claims, which make neatly of the aggregate.— l'he produ.datt in signed by M. Lornhard dr La ;ire.. . M. J. Humbert, creditor; and M. Claesson, powered agent for the whole of the clainLlA Its aim is to prove, that the English Govera ought to pay the entire debt; that any other co:..d:c on its part would be unjust, contrary to the tights, nations, contradictory and absurd—uijaa, it holds the pledge in its power, and has obtai. payment for its own subjects of what Frenchr. owed them ; contrary to the rights of nations. as • blished by the English publicists, Cumberland L Bacon ; contradictory, because it takes upon itsed part, and the whole is of the same name; and finall absurd, because the Verdun claimants cannot go at seek their debtors wherever they may be. Of ti number some are dead, some expatriated, tome t verse the seas, and others have unknown resilience kc. The Emperor Alexander and the King of Pro sia acted differently under similar circumst..n:es. concludes by the signing parties proposing again solicit the paternal intervention of our a,uiptstliing. —(Jvarnat de la Meuse.) Wd have reason to entertain very• considerable doubt. as to the reality of the ?rievance here ccr* • plained of ; and are of opinion t)tat, when the matte comes to be investigated, if ii.deed all investigat: be not already precluded by formal convention tween the two countries, the "rent body of equital • and legal demands upon our fellow-subjects, so it quitously and illegally kept in bondage, w(;.; found to have been long since satisfied. The Ist tion that " all communication with their' native la 4 , was cut off from the prisoners by the blockade, thes brought Continent," t in forward ent,"is true,noontthe presenti n the o e : i c r a name's,whi 1 it i • as an indazement to the world to believe that was. in pity to the destitute continue (t - our cow trymen, the " honest" and " credllous" and het, volent tradespeople of Verdun, advanecd varlet!' goods and accommodations for their comfor. —The pecuniary intercourse of the prisoners wt. England was not cut off. Their remittances went • regularly through the hands of the respectable house of PEREGACX; and it was for hard cash, or on very short credits, that the necessaries of life were supplied to the unfortunate English. We believe that a public notice was circulated from authority, enjoining French not to credit the detenur, except under cumstances which secured the party against all c! of loss; and those who acted in defiance of that warn ing, were assured that it must be at their own pal. So far from the British prisoners being " the rim of Verdun," we are disposed to think that the period of their detention was that of the highest affluence and prosperity which its inhabitants have ever enjoyed; and that, notwithstanding the admi store of some an worthy characters amongst a mass of several thou sand English, the frauds attempted by them were ex tremely few, and the losses which they inflicted pre portionably trifling. • The Gallery of Pictures at Dulwich College is 1107/ closed, and the several works it contains have been taken down for the purpose of being cleaned, under the directions of the Royal Academicians. .Dr. WAraltss' Memoirs of her late s Majesty were übli.lied ibis day, by Mr. lanattaw. We are /V - quested to repeat that this Work is not a compilati's ,gleaned from common sources of information to get. tify immediate curiosity, but the result of personal ; observation made during many years, by one whose opportunities and connections have eminently quail ; fled him for the important task of doing justice /0 the Illustrious Personage now no more ; and nzt these reminiscences, now for the first time made public, will be guarded against literary invasion with the utmost strictness of legal protection. Yesterday morning, • u a young female, of gene:! address and appearance, was found at five o sitting under a hedge on the Deptford-road, in a senseless state, almost frozen to death. Pcarse, man who found her, carried her to the Turk Head. ef 4 the Deptford-road, where, by the humane elertiot: of the landlord, she was, after a considerable time, restored to sense and animation. She gave nO other ' answer to the r.umerous questions which were asked her, than that she came to town about Frida,y Rat !that she had been treated unkindly by her friends• and that her mind was greatly distressed. She Oe , dined stating her name, or the residence of any of h.Y.' friends, or from what cause her distressed fechr„ , arose. She refused all sustenance, and when tak before a Magistrate persisted in her silence, and last went away without communicating any . furtk" particulars respecting her situation. V i hefisi :used int' of Ve r p balky War (but p,, has 11)' who Aish , J ge are osi, • t he cannot ° b k , oki Theirca. To mud block.; uir r.atise . ' Lis; our c . Ad tathri tha. l f re.ini i, sac id. tli.tt Jme:„,Te u.d r.ot be : s $ nragements, Cl - furnished tS, n , it audition,. Xt. tee t h , sorne aniongn " they Welt i n . • r. fined orders, " 114, on then? t o t was truidared in" their fit ed ., 4 ling ards trotikir t i done renit'i.t.l. pda doctirnoT„, a. as 7 %vete rOnire • tho of from be In :on I Cu , .m 0 l eittl‘..e..tly in. dritish ted Jo pay tv. ilitar) ur Nat . fl, I inticriCili l charge nz.,,e • ally • 2 : 1 ; in zi116.. i t b re•, • . Clawson, , t e h Govern e nt r ocher co,:a »I to the tights , ut-ja a, td has obtaided bat Frencbn.es nations. as ena rr - unlbeilard a b h ' es upon itself a a are; and finally, cannot go and • y be. Of their lated, tome tre- own letittelltet, die e King of Pros- Eta cumst.aa:es. It posing Apia, to ti SkUirtSt Bing.' co :ha T• considerable •al ante here cco• t , when the crawl I dl inrestigatios sal cc•nrention le• • r idy of equitable aa subjects, so id. d nda 6 e, sw,;: be - ed. The use. •el ha: native lasi a the blockade of fife in which r ..it namer, tr. believe that t -e ci our cout- nus" . vanct.d varicus d eir comfor:.— priacers wi:h r‘t .mittances wo n t rA ispectable house en ash, or on very were supplied ,p ve that a public • t , enjoining the .3 :ept under :ainst all chance to of that warn-