Star. — London, England, 1815-10-27 00:00:00

. A by fare& The Policy of Atisitta *teeth diutts. .3rtwa and alone in its own course, but it seems to oc Intensive plans.—(Hambargh Palter.) FLORENCE, OCTOBER 16. Lieutenant-Culonel Cassanova, Cosnmandant of h e Isle of Elba, writes on the 4th to the Secretary it War, that en the morning of that day the light ~a wls of that Island had succeeded, after a three chute, in capturing it Barbary corsair, having 0 eig ht pounder, two of those arms called Biscay. asp an d A crew of 14 men. This corsair had m.ide tw ig of asm ill vessel, which was rt•capturei, and tb brought into port. The Commandant highly ifa t ies stveral of the officers and inhabitants of the l in d, He concludes thus I think it my duty oimmin your Excellency, that it results from the lam i na tion of the Rais (or Captain) of the vessel ,itan t h at t he squadron of the corsairs emitting in a: seas consists of three frigates, three sloops. three three large zebecks, and six smaller corsaiss,' ive o f which are in our hands. The forces on board i ie wairon seem considerable. The Rais af f irms Sat each frigate has 500 men, including the crew ; each zeb.ck 350. and the rest in proportion." BERLIN, OCTOBER 17. By alvices received to-n4y. it appears that the Dig left Eliu-c on the 16th. and will arrive to-day p ots d a m. We hope to have his Majesty here to. g amy, to eabance by his presence the lustre of the iatioual Testis4l. HANOVF.R. OCTOBER If. W e expect here eight or LOAM men of the German vision, to pass the winter. HANIBURGH, OCTOBER 20. The 18th was celebrated here with great ceremony. BRUSSELS. OCTOBER 23. • D k Affirmed at Vakirci.nnes, that 6000 Prussian .mops are coming there to garrison that fortress.— ,us Jetac:lments of Belgian troops have taken Easton mints ahout Lille, in the villages, at five le.igues ail round. The Paris Papers of the '.l4 , th came to hand last ';ght. The discussion on the law to suppress S ta t e :rimes began in the ChambLir of Deputies on the ‘23cl, Ait was not terminated that sitting. We have given . report of the debate in the preceding columns. It we may credit the private accounts from Paris, he public mind is in a state of great ferment ; and hese who have any consideration are under great ap. rehensions. It is asserted on the one hand, that the likens of the ancient regime are so infatuated as a believe in the possibility of bringing things back '3 precisely the same state they were in before the se. solution; that the oitenak are not the real advisers :f the King ; that secret orders ate sent to the depart ments counteracting the public dispatches : in one wed that there is a secret cabinet, the acts of which mealy calculated to destroy the Constitution, to esti.. ito the erseive right of Kings, *sr, In other words, to lag hack arbitrary power, and destroy all liberal ilea:. On the other hand, it is maintained that these charges rest on no real lowtdation; that the Ilonapar. its, the Republicans, and the Jacobins, mortified at the change that has taken place, charge others with following the same system which they themselves pursued, that of exelveretw every party but their 'own from places of trust or emolument; that much of their clamour arises from a fear that they may be obliged to restore property which they possess without- any jut title, and of being yet made to account for some of their individual robberies and murders; that their clamour about liberal ideas may all be summed up Ur the wish to have crimes converted into virtues by pupetuating the jargon and false' philosophy that were engendered and matured by the Revolution. Pamphlets suited to the views of the different parties issue from time to time, and are often speedily suppressed by the . Police. Some that we have seen are very intemperate ; and the whole serve only to este bl4ll the fact, that men's minds are in a state of deli mit); that the fever has not yet attained its crisis, atd that therefore any certain pa-osmotic otitlac issue is impossible. As to the idea of restoring the ancient regime, there say, and we doubt not there are men so weak as to bel.tve the thing practicable. They might as well n pe to re-organise a plant and make it vegetate aftrr a 'a, been burnt to ashes, as engage in a work " but though their labour must fail, the bible cialsequences which may flow from the effort t:e.not but alarm sober minds. On the other hand, hotver, the chims of the Royalists and Emigrants, so tar al tl...ty concern the property of which they 4 ve bt-u robbed, are not so unreasonable as the.r mcmies wish to make them appear.— rt Thly b.: true, nay, it is true, that it would be a PLL: c robbery to take from these who now occupy l te c(thfiicated estates, property which they possess b 7 hisaide purchase and payment, for the purpose '3 ttstortn g them to their original proprietors' but tit '' greater public robbery than the latter were sub. iccted to when deprived of them. It is e:tsy to cla roour about tlra mischiefs that would result from such a procedure, but this is no answer to a claim founded to iubtice. The remedy however is obvious. The e ' i nBinill prop r i etors were depr i ve d o f t h e i r estates b y tde crim e of the public. That public owes them a complete rtmuneration—they are in fact public cre ditors, and have a right to be paid : nor should it be Imputed tp them as a crime, that they are Cl4llllCfolli to obtain their Gyn. The aversion manifested by the French nation ge mfally to Perform this imperative act of justice may bt Victee3 ei toiiiieids alb the iiingeil*itti which France is still. threatened. Let the nation manifest di%Positiohto act atceitding to the ptinciples of pure equity the dainours which now serve to conjure up so Twiny' tears will then cease; all parties will soon find that the restoration of the ancient sys;- tem, as it stood hi the days of Louis XIV. is neither desirable nor possible; France will thus wipe out the stain that lies upon her moral character, and thus re cover ber moral rank among the nations of Eurrtpe. * There is one country in which many would wil tingly sacrifice their property in defence of rational liberty, but that country is not France. In Fa aticc, the only liberty for which the majority is now bawl. ing out, is that of withholding from their rightful owners, not only their estates, but the value of them. Let means be devised to pa 7 these mrn by monies levied from the whole cornsubnity, and much nf the alarm which now agitates fiance will be instantly dis sipated. The present proprietors will then know thet they are in no danger a f an ejectment; and those who formerly held the lands will have their value. The lands in question were sold as national domains. Let the nation which stole them prove, by perforrning.an act of common justice, that it is not a nation of tlii..-ves, and the principal source of the present discontent will be dried np. PKIVATII LRTTER FRof Patin, 'DATES) OCT'AISER 23. " At one of the late Si:bugs of the llou•e of Peers, the Doke d'Angouleme proposed to the Bureau or Committee over which he presides, the proscription of Two TUOUPAND INDIVIDUAL% about one.tenth of whom are residing In Paris. This motion was strenuously combated by M. LanJuinals, but In vain, fur it was admitted as the subject of further and early discusgiun. " A great number of arrests has taken place within these few days. General Clause! escaped as the agents of Police were enter ing his house. His Aid-de-camp fell into their hands. General Bachela, an officer who has served with distinction daring every campaign for these twenty years, and who has never taken any share in the Government, has also been arrested." This morning we received Halifax Papers to t:le 7th of Octobsr. and Boston to the 80th. Much da mage has been sustained at Boston by the late dread. ful hurricane. At Providence 500 houses have been destroyed, and 33 vessels wrecked on the coast. • "QUEBEC, SEPT, S. Yesterday, in consequence of the great and glorious lit ws front Europe, a salu:st was tired from the Grand Battery, and our of his Malestes.ships, the Titoove—the frigate was in full dress. and in the evening brilliantly illuminated. But the most avert.' illumisialion was a destructive Fire which broke out yes terday, during the Races, Itetween one and two o'clock.— It originated in a store belonging to Mr,ORADIAII Art.wiN, and thence communicated to his dwelling-house, and a large st o r; appertaining to Messrs. DACHAU? and StIaPPARO, bath contain ing much valuable property, a part belonging to the King, the wholeof which was consumed. t` The brewhouse and storehouses belonging to Mr. Racy were partly destroyed; MI the inhabitant, from Champlain-Avec; to Andersen's Marine store, suffered more or le,s by the removal or loss 01 furniture or effects; Mr. Germain, who had embarked his all In a spieu.ation in French books, which had arrove.l be fore him, were deposited in Mr. Alywin's store-house, a:A all destroyed. except two eases (damaged) welch are to be sold for the benefit of the Underwriters." Yesterday, at four o'clock, the Parsec RFOCKT , risited the QUINN. at her Palace, and remained witn iiia Royal Mother near an hour. Yesterday tier Maims , leld a private Court, at :ter Palace in St J.imes's Park. At five o'clock their Imperial Highnesses the Archdukes JOHN anctlaiwis of Austria, attended by Lienterant.Geneial Count Sr. JULIAN, General Count MORGIN. Colonel Baron PIA:, Major B• run CRUM. ate. arrived At the Palace in Royal carriages, from Stratford House. They were received with all due Court ceremony. A party of yeomen of the guard, beaded by a Yeoman Usher, , he Royal Servants in their state liveries, the Gentle. men Porters and Pages, in their full dresses.• The QUEEN was attended by their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Auuthra and La... thaarrie, the Dukes of CLAPSNUE And KENT • theCOUMESSES of HanalNerroa and Catuno4N, the Ladies in waiting, the Gentle. men Ushers in waiting, &c. Their Imperia' High nesses and suite were iutioefaced to her MAJESTY by Mr. Ds:meow, her Vice-Chamberlain, and conducted by Mr. Castanet', Assistant Master of the Ceremonies. After they had withdrawn from the QUEEN'S Draw. ing-room, Prince PAUL EsTIIBIIAZT, the Ambassador from the Court of Austria to Great Britain, was in troduced, and conducted to the QUEEN by the same Gentlemen. His Excellency-had an audience of her Kamm delivered his credentials, and was most graciously received. At halt past five o'clock, the Hereditary Prince of Hem Housousta, accompanied by Lieutenant Ge neral of Infantry Prince PHILLIP. Major General of Cavalry Prince Guiraves, and Major . General of Cavalry Prince FERDINAND, were also presented and conclutted by Mr. Dusattow and Mr. Cussran. Yesterday, at one o'clock, their Royal Highnesses the Archdukes Jona and Lewes received, at Strat ford House, the congratulatory visits of all the Foreign Ministers in hewn. There were present the French, Spanish, Russian, Prussian, Swedish, Turkish, Dutch, Portuguese, and Wurternburg Ambabsadors ; Baron Nicola represented his Excellency Count LIR. VIM, the Russian Ambassador. The whole were ushered in in due form, and received by their Royal Highnesses in the must gracious manner. On Wednesday their Imperial Iliglines%es, with their suites, during the time they were out in two of the Puma RecaNt's carriages, called upon the Duke and Duchess of OautaNs, at their house at Twicken ham, and upon the Duke and Duchess of CUMBER LAND, at their house on Kew Gre:n, Yesterday, Myr they had been presented to the Quzsm, they returned to their residence in Stratford place to dinner, alter which their Imperial High. messes, attended by Lieutenant General Count Sr. JULIAN, General Count MORGIN I Colonel Puts', and four others of their suite, went in two of the Prima REGENT'S carriages to drury.lane Theatre, where the Managers being apprised of the intended honour of their visit, received them with every mark of attention and respect due to their exalted rank. They were lighted to the PRINCE REGENT'S box by Mr. Dam): and Mr. Raz.accompailied by Mr. SPRING. On their entrance into the box, the band struck up eur national air of Gun save the King. Their Imperial High nesses appeared to take considerable interest and to be much delighted with Mr. Kasa's acting in Ar4Y4L i rt~iLtckA cl. FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 94. Aitived the Qii , en Charlotte Packet, with a Maio frnai Lisbon, in 10 days l ani the Princess MAr) Packet, ssi:h a M iil from 11.iloftx, in 15 days. Tha Mary spoke the following vessels : sept.. 24. OE Sandy Flunk, the Ci.utek, from St. 'ago de Cuba, di4nta.ted un the 14 It ult. Oct. 1.4 Cape ttantbero baring N.W. nine or teu leagises, the brig .I .ton of Liverpool-oot 44 Oct. WI. 'll.e Luis lle oy , of Neopeasele, in lat. 47. 52. N. 1011. in. 20. W.—nut 44 days limit Hat rpoiol Oca. 21. ON Sri Ity, the brig !bite, front Linn altar for Livcrpoo:. plwrsMoti Fit, OC I'OBER 26: Arrived li.s. Majesty's ship LIGHTNING. from Plv. mouth; and iheL,nd Melva. Packet, Irons Melazz:i. Sailed the Jane, Haut, for Cardiff; and the MarY• tor Dominica.—Wind S.W. DEM., OCTOItER 26. Arrived the ProviJeuce, Shunt, from Oporto, aud sailed tor the River. Ai rived and remain the Fieet. wood, for ; Medina, hi. Jamaica ; AI g tor, for Ma,:eira ; for St. Michael's; ter Lisbon ; Hyperion, for St. Petersbutgli ; tuna, and Die Hoffnung, for Cadiz ; Catharine, tI Has/ innalt ; Ceres, for Lisbon ; Frederick, HERMAN, aor Embdett ; and Guiana, for Surinam. It A, 11130 A l'E, OC onER 21. Sailed for Ostend this afternoon, the Flying Fish schooner, with Baron Von FALIENHAUSEN, Coloael of the 7th Regiment of Prussian Hulans, and several other miliiary Officers of distraction, and cats pas sengers. The Flying Fish also took over a great quantity 1111.; ,. .41 irrAntifactures fur .a market.—Ano tiler detachment of the Waggon Train is expected to Arrive here in a day or two for embarkation. Trans ports are in the her boor waiting their arrival. YARMOUTH, OCPO3ER se. Arrived the Francis Freeling packet, from Cux haven, with Mail ; the Twee Friends, BAKKER, from Lunikin for Amsterdam, leaky ; and Apollo, CALVER, from Ostend. MILFORD HAVEN, OCTOBER 24. Arrived the Lemma Andiewa i from London ; James, Card& ner, from Chepstow, fur Plymoutb; Liberty transport, F. Meaty, from Gibraltar for Portsmouth, with ordnance storey; Found ling, Lahadoe, in 50 days from the Havarnah, her fails are In very bad condition, having experienced nothing but gales on the passage—the fullowing vessels were spoken with by the Found. ling, viz. in lat. 48. 10. N. long. 35. W. ship Manus, Hill, with 180 passengers from Londonderry for New York, she bad t :pc tleneed a severe gale from the 22.1 to the 26th ultimo, iu which she carried away tort and niaimma,t heads, fore-top-masts, and fore-yards in the slings, and apeear4:4l to be in a very bad state, and nut fit Os proceed on her viiyage ' she was 27 days out ; American ship Lorerzo In a gale, from London for New York, nut 21 days, in lat. 51. 14. N. lung. IL 43. W.; brig Jane, of Liverpool, for the Mediterranean ; brig Eagle, from Liverpool, for savannah, South Carolina, with loss of some sails, The following vessels were left at the Havannah by the Foundling: the Fanny, Ito-s, discharging, and Wellington, both of !Aver pool, tele latter had lust her mizen-mast; ship George Canning, with lost of mainmast, but would be ready iu about a week, the Master war very 111. Sailed on a cruize the Diligence, Foz, and Bat, Revenue cru - zurs.----Wind W. MELANCHOLY NARRATIVE TAKEN 71tONI THE SURVIVING CREW, RELATIVE TO TIIC LOSS OF THE ARSL3ToN TRANSPORT, WRECKED Nl:Alt CAFE LACUILLAS I ON THE EVENING OF THE 30rit MAY, 0;15. Chat es Stewart Scott, late carpenter's mate of the Arniston transprrt, and others, riser, to the best of their knowledge, that she sailed from Point de Calle on or abtlut the 4th of April, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Africaine and Victor brig, with six I.ldianseti ; about the 516:ft of May parted company from the convoy, owing to stress of weather, having blown away most of her sails; other sails were then bent, hut the weather continued very squally, with a heavy sea. On the 27th, about seven A.M. the land was discovered right a-head, bearing about N. by W. a lung distance off, the wind then S.S.E. About halfpast font. P.M. still blowing very strong, hauled to the wind on the larboard tack, under a close-reefed main.top.sail, and stood on till half-past two A.M. on the Sikh; then, supposing the land was near Table Bay, the hands were turned up; bore up, steering N. W. and set the fore-sail, intending to run for St. H.lrna : continued on till ten A.M. when the land was discovered nearly a-head ; turned the hands up, and battled the ship close to the wind on the larboard tack. Still blowing very hard, made all sail (having top-sails and courses set), stood on till near noon, when breakers were discovered on the lee bow, wore ship and hauled to the wind on the other tack, stood on till two P.M. then wore and hauled to the wind on the larboard tack, continuing on till near four o'clock, when breakers wereseen ; proved Laguillas' reef, which we could not weather on either tack, being completely esobay:d ; dewed up the sail, and cut away three anchors : the two bower cables parted shortly after, when Lieutenant Brice (agent for trans ports),recontmended the Captain to cut away the sheet cable, and run the ship on shore, the only chance of saving the people's lives ; the cable was then cut, and the ship put before the wind ; in about eight minutes after she struck forward, the ship heel ing to windward ; cut away the guns, in order to heel her the other way, which could not be effected; con seqnently she soon began to break up. About eight o'clock the masts went, and the ship in a very short time was quire in pieces. Many people were drowned below, in consequence of her heeling to windward, and others citing to the wreck, endeavouring to reach the shore about a mile and a half distant. Oust of the wle,le crew, consiving of 350 persons, only six men ;cached the shore, with great difficulty,' upon tanks, being much bruisA by the wreck and surf, which was very high. At day-light next morn ing, the stern-post was the only part of the sip to be seen. The be:ch was covered with wreck, stores, &c. and a &nimbi". of dead bodies, who were buried by the survivors—among them wtre Lord and Lady Molesworth, the Agent and Captain, with some chil dren. On the next day (Ist June) considering our selves to the westward of Cape P. int, it was agreed to Loast the beach to the eastward, which we conti nued to do for four days and a half, subsisting en shell-fish from off the rocks; but fearing we had taken wrong direction, it was agreed to return to the `wreck, and we accomplished it in three days and a haft, where we re mained six days, subsisting chie fly on a cask of oatmeal, which had driven on shore ; by drying it in the sun, we t xperienced gt,ltt relief. The pinnace had been darown ashore, bilged, %%Lich we proposed to repair in the best way circumstances would allow, and endeav , zr to viast along the shore. At that time (the 14th Juee) being at work on the boat, we were fortunately discovered by a farmer's son (John Swart)) who was out shooting, and we were humanely earliest by bum to his father's house, where we re natinedi iv;th every eninfort he could ford us, for a wetk, and t'.en set off for Cape Town, Wl:ere we at .4l M..nJay evening, the t!l:h Juno: f we lest the country, we were idortrud rhst 331 bodies, thrown on shore, were buried near the numb. (S•gneJ) Cti Ala i Sti•WART SCOlt, ATM PARTY. _ This Deatrltion wAs made b.ls:re me, al C. pe Pawn. the 27th day of J !ne, 1815, of whi.h this it Ink copy. (Sigurd) J. MIII ES Utir. R N. itetilent Apo, for fraiisporte. A tsar of °veletas and Rassemorgs (a. far a, can be col. lileted from the r ) %Ito yeri,sed on boat d the Artustun transfort, on the 'Judi May, 1815. 'tem KO. tjetiteteaot R.N. Agelt. Captain t:rati nimostin. A:ate •I'hoinab 1 it& sd dii to William Young. d ditto G Ito thitu R. b!:ison. turtor Gunter. iatawain lobo Barrett 'al penter John Fi;:ir y. Gatintr 'riotous Go*au. SURVIVORS. Charle , Stewart Scott, Carpets. tees Mate. Philp Shea, Seaman. M. Drtimatood de to. Wihant t.t.to. tlomas Ma .aSeid, ditto. lobo Lewis; ditto. PAST )L NGLIIL Lord and Lady Mulesworih, with a boy about seven years old, .r 111.4 care. Four Ch.ldren (boy.) belonskg to an Officvr of the 73.1 Regiment at Columba. Captain Siod.lart, Royal ico's. Mrs Jams, with Iwo children beicklieg to Point de Golle. Mrs, Taylor, an Wt.: i's w blow. Mi $ .1411 i :tier of the Cl rgymeo. Colombo. Mr. G 04.1.00, Urdu anew -.tore-keeper, at:d sin about five years all. Lieutencit CallinJer, 19.1. it egl dent. honk& from the !bill. 9141, 5... h, 69 h, S4th, and Royal Stott, and near too se.ni:eu from die thiferent %hips of war in India. with 14 Wellitlll, including passenger*, and 25 cliiidren—in the whole, about 'ISO people N. B. Captain Wemys,, of the loth Regicricit,died on board about six weeks after leavlts Ceylon. THE ROCHESTER PEDESTRIAN. Wednesday night, soon after completing his 52 miles, Tunica retired to supper, and at eleven went to bed, when he slept soundly until a kilt b , ,fore lour yesterday trimming, at tvhith hour he started again, and performed nine miles and three quarters before breakfast at seven o'clock. At eight he re. turned to his task until ten. at which time he had accomplished 17 miles, and then took a bas. , n ref soup. At dinner he ate heartily, and after some Madeira, he set off again, having piev;ous thereto made good '2B, and at half-past five, at tea. 3.5 Miles. Several strangers were on the ground, from some of whom be received presents, and amongst them were some of ‘Vics.is.'s 114:As from BLcltheath and Greenwich. WILSON was VIIVCteI to have yes terday visited 'ft: Fits, who has a most anxious de sire to see him. It appears, that notwithstanding his relinquish ment on Tuesday, he is endeavouring to lu ing up his lost time, and thereby to accomplish his task. lie continues to take abundance of tobaccos and on bis being asked how he feels himself, his reply is, "never better." In his walk l7e does not seem to be in the least fatigued, and in the course of yesterday he fre quently performed four miles within the hour ; he its in good spirits.—By ten o'clock last night he hat gone 50 miles, and was continuing his task, intending to finish a few more before he sle,w.—lt has been stated .in a contemporary print, that . I . I.IEYKE relin quished his task in consequence , ,f au interview which he uad with his sister on Sunday. We are desired by the py:estrian to st.te, that this is totally on founded; and that he suspended his walking solely On account Of a severe but temporary rheumatic fiction in his knee. Last Right his Royal Highness the NM' REGENT honoured Covent Garden Theatre with his presenso, to see Miss O'NEILL, in the character of Atm Beverley, in the Gamester ; and the new Melo-Drame of Joke Du Bart. _ _ _ _ _ The Princess of WALES is fu'iy established at her Villa on the Logo di Come. Her Royal Highness has lately made, at a pretty considerable expense, a road from it to one of the neighbouring towns. At Paris, on Friday evening last, the Viscountess CASTLXRRAGH had a grand assembly, at which were present all the Members of the corps diblomatiqui ; also the Duke of WELLINGTON, Prince TALLEIDAND, and the leading English familes then resident there. The Marquis of ANOLINEY appears completely re covered, and with the assistance of his new leg walks with surprising agility. His Lordship and the Mar chioness, with their family and Lady CRAWLS, have lately been on a visit to Stoke upon Trent. Lord OXFORD'S only brother, the Hon. and Rev. Jouu HARLk:Y, died almost suddenly on Friday last, at his rectory of Presteign, in Radnorshire. Yesterday the remikis of Lieutenant General GASIMIL were removed from his late residence in Southampton-place, and deposited in Westminstes Abbey with great funeral solemnity. CORN EXCHANGE, °MEER 27.—Our market was thinly supplied with all Grain, owing to tke con tinuance of contrary winds, but we have no altera tion in prices, as the buyers are bolding off in the expectation of large arrivals on Monday nest. &Mums' MEAT.—A great reduction Las taken place in various parts in the country.' in toe Isle of Sheppy it has been declining some days, and at Sheer ' ness prime pieces of beef are selling at Gd. per lb. Mutton is also considerably lower. REFItACTOItY StasiEN.—The accounts from New castle, Shields, and Sunderland, add very few cir. cumstances of interest to thor.e already known. The combination is completely broken ; and, although the entire body of the associated seamen have not return. ed to their duty, no apprehensions of renewed distur bances are entertained. The Naval and Militai y force has been considerably augmented, but the oi l iy measures of severity hitherto exercised, have beet; I. suited to the seizure and confinement of tine i it. l e.. leaders ; anl the general opinion was, that tra, e would revert to its accustpmed state before the end of the week. _ __ _ .Co RI, OCT. 21.—Yesterday were committed to ear gaol John and James Griffin, Win. Matter, T. Dinei n, and J. Murphy, charged with haring in then possession fire arriss ; and Stepk. n Burke, for appearing in arms by night. The Special Sets op of the Peace was aitjourned at Thurio, un ues,:ay, to Ninaday next, at Cionmel, where it will be opened by Mr. Pante and Serje.mt MOORE. MAWS 01 0 SI'OCKS THIS DAY A TViELVE O'cLuChe Reduesd £9ll—Cons. money 6041 --for acc. 61 i/ 4 per Ceut. 741-6 per Cent. 89 90—Bond. se. 4.. pr. Q. pr.—Do.pay. I pr.—Ezell. &Us Is. ilts. 40. pr. .