Star. — London, England, 1824-12-13 00:00:00

~~ C.4NA DA. FRobt THE QIJEBIEC PAPERS. Me understand at.: the Surveyor General has-just completed the first diviswn of his Tour of Inspection— embracing the Otra a Di,t•ict, inclusive of the whole of the Townships situated North of that Riser. Tl . e intlefatiga!sle diligence and perseverance displayed in discharging this artition,.; art of his public duty, entitle , him to the unqualified praise of every well-wisher to the r °verity and landed interests of the.country.— The varied and estensive fund of important illforma. Linn he has coi:eited, relative to the actual resources of the numerous settlers—the numerical strength of their present state of their improvements—attim• e. in live stock appertainin to each individual or 11-4 I ot lansiiy, state of their dwellings, roads, and other highly usefti observations connected ss ith the rogiessive agricufint al improvements of the colony, will, doubtless.-when completed,afFool the Government a more faithful picture of its ti-ing energies than has ever before been given or attempted ; and it is presumed that the advantages which sue likely to accrue from this laborious and minute sue trzy,*ill not be confined to the Townships, but many of the seigniors will reap immenFe lienefits thereby. Thu pleasing manners and depott ment of this Public Officer, and the general utter est he took in the numerous investigations he had to make, relative to the c:aims of the settlers, created a sponta neous feeling of satisfaction, and he was everywhere received with mat ked respect and hospitality. A nu merous body of horsemen, chief!! freeholders of the Chute settlement and North River, escorted him in pro *cessi,sn to the village of St. Andrew's, where lie de livered an api.ropriate speech, and received the con gratulations of the multitude assembled. A circumstance occurred in the course of his tour smt altogether unworthy of record. In one of the new Scotch Settlements, a venerable•looking North Briton presented him with the. identical silver cup which, in olden time, contained the libations of the renowned Rob Roy McGregor, and had been preserved as a sort of heir-1 iom by the descendants of the family of this far-famed Chieftain ; and although, perhaps, not pos sessing all the mystic qualities attributed to the cele brated one already so 11 e 1 1 known by the title of the Blessed Benr of 13radwardine, yet, was probably not less esteemed as a valuable antique curiosity. DREADFUL INUNDATIONS. ST. PETERSBURGH, SOV. 19. EXTRACT FROM A COMMERCIAL LETTER. - " The sufferings which for ‘ some months past have afflicted many countries, in consequence of extraordi nary inundations, have not spared our city; and there has not been, in the memory of man, any example of such a flood as we have experienced.. The following are some of the par ticulars :—This morning, about nine o'clock, the water in the canals, which are supplied from the Neva, began to rise rapidly, and continued to do so for some hours, so that at two o'clock the water was 10 feet deep in the Galeerenhof-street, which is by no means the lowest part of the city, and thus the whole city was inundated. The inhabitants of the low houses, 'of which we base a number, fled with their wives and children to the top of the roofs ; other families, irresolute in leaving their houses, unhappily perished in them, the water rising so rapidly. that it was impossible to save them. To increase the horrors 6f ibis dreadful scene, a furious storm raged, which rolled up the sheet iron with which manyJoofs were covered like paper, tore open doors and windows, and, united .. with the force of the current, carried away many of the slight built houses. At three o'clock the water began to fall rapidly, and now (nine in the evening) we can again go into the streets, the water having fallen to the usual high water mark. The frightful darkness cf the night, and the, continuance of the storm, hinder us from learning the par ticulars of this ten ible visitation. All the store houses, magazines of wine, and by far the greatest quantity of goods, are in cellars' or ground-floors. The greatest magazine of raw-sugar, &c. is close to the, Custom-house, which is the lowest part of the city; and thus millions in value must be washed away or spoiled. Guard-houses, bridges, planks, a vast quan tity of fire wood, timber, household furniture, &c. cove.ed the surface of the water in the streets, and ter rible vee the struggles of numbers of cattle, which, having been washirsi out of the stables, and unable to fin.l a footing, perished." Nov. 20.—Most afflicting is the sight of this dread ful devastation, v Mai has t uined many thousand pen , he, and even tfee most opulent families : ail the goods iu the shops are destroyed ; the Lerring-magazines, with more than 50,000 barrels of herrings, are overthrown; and even the poles on which the buildings rested ate swept away. The streets ate coveted with wood, dead horses, roofs and fragments of houses that have been washed away, and of stranded' ships. Some of the neighbouring villages are entirely swept away, and not a living creature left. To-day no bread is to be had at the bilkers': in short, the distress is infante, and we mutt look with ar.siety to the approaching winter. Commerce is at a stand; nobody thinks of payment— . everyone looking with grief at the wreck of his former prosperity ; and who can avoid being deeply affected at the sight of such terrible distress ?"—iforsterdron C 3117 ant, Decendwr 7. Tie following account of the same calamity is from the Hamburg' Burma Hall List, of Dvc. 2. 11AMBUR011, DECEMBER 2. The storm of the 18th and 19.11 November, which raged in Sweden, extended to StAietersburgh, and did terrible damage, as appeals from the following extract from a corpmerci;.l letter of the `2oth of November: ‘• Our city yesterday suffered a dreadful inundation, which has clan; infi:;ite'Liamage, and ruined many fa niilies. Early in the mmning the wind was extremely high, and soon became a pertect hurricane, the fury of which increased every moment. Unhappily it blew iniectly from the north-west, against the current of our' river, which drove the water over the banks, sn that in tew hours it was three arsketirs deep (about nine feet) in the sweets, and the inhabitants of the lower stories saved little or nothing. The storm continued till two in the afternoon, when the wind veered to the North, so that the water ceased to rise, and by 10 at night bad tun off again. The damage which the inhabitant* of all classes have suffered is incalculable, and to-day we are able - tra t iee the general confusion. Entire vessel, boats, batgastaragmetits of houses, are lying is tl.e middle 01. thestratss. in the Custom-house everything is in con frisitim 7- Sugars in pat ticular are damaged, which tlowed s lialf.snelted, through the streets, and two-third: were supposed to be lost. According to other letters. the lint eiial Salt Magazine was entirely under water, and- thousands of persons have lost their lint. (Gol) .. • vl k ‘1604: 4 grant this latter circumstance may rove incorrectl.-. Of course no business was dime on - :Change t und no course can be :tilted?! S. STOCKIIOLM. NOVZNIggit 19. On the 13th and 14th the barometer was lower than , ever 'membered here. The next day the sky wa s clouded, and the' weather extremely variable; but in the night of the lath, we had a hurricane of unparal leled violence, which tore the ships in the harbour from their moorings, and *da,hed them against each other; houses were entirely unroofed; apd travellers who left this city to-day, have been obliged to be pre', 'ceded by labourers with axes, to clear a way through the trees that have been blown down and blocked up the roads. We base similar accounts of the same hurricane of the 18th, from Gottenburgh, Viboy in Jutland, &c. ____l. A TIIE 14.1 . 14',N1N“ ',TAR IA)NI)ON• MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1824. TilE FUNDS. STOCK KSCIIANGK. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 9Si for the Account, at which price they remain steady, with scarcely anything doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. MI Fureign Securities are heavy this morning, and there is little doing, except in Mining Shares. Current Prices: New Spanish 16, OM 224 4, Russian 953, Mexi can 661 67, Colombian New 848 85, Ohl 834, Chilian 75, French Scrip 134 8 pre. Austrian 95, Alliance Shares 94 10 pre. Marine Alliance 14 2 pre. Portuguese $74, Brazilian 14 2 pre. Buenos Ayres 14 pre. Colombian MineslB4 19 pre. Rio de la Plata 43 54, Gas 14 3 pre. Greek 564. Peruvian 73. !CP. OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Steck 230 1 / 2 231 3 per Cent. Red. 94 1 / 4 th 3 pit. Cent. Conc. shut. 3i per Cent. Red. 10078 101 4 pet Cent. New shut. Long Ann. 22 15-16 23—India Bonds 96 £l,OOO Etcl.ea. Bilk (1 M.) 54 2 3 £5OO ditto (I'(d.) 54 3 £lOO and £2OO ditto (1 ihd.) 55 3 India for Acct. 288 Cons. for Acct. 95 3 / 3 1,12 This forenoon, Mr. DRAFFAN, a Kißg's Messenger, arrived at the Admiralty and Colonial Office, with dis patches from Sir FREDERIC ADANI, at Corfu, daied the 26th of November. Dispatches were received yesterday from New Bruns wick and Bermuda, but they contain no news of im portance. By the arrival of the Marchioness of Salisbury packet, at Falmouth, a Leeward Island Mail has been received, with letters and papers to the 9th ult. but they contain nothing of importance. The packet brings Dispatches to Government from Trinidad of the 31st of October, and Antigua of the 4th of November. Accounts have been received from Singapore, three days later than previous arrivals, but they are not imp portant. Just as our Paper - was going to press, we received the Moniteur of Saturday, and the (.toile of yesterday, by Express, together with a private letter from our Correspondent, in which we are sorry to find that the destruction by the inundations of the Neva are stated to be much greater than the papers represent-5,000 persons are said to have perished. The Moniteur copies the articles from Lisbon, on the organization of the three States, but contains no news that had not been anticipated by other arrivals. The Etoile contains nothing important. The following is the letter. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. " Putts, Littman. 11. " A letter just received from St. Petersburgh, states the late inundations of the Neva to be of a much mora l dreadful nature than has been represented in the public I prints. Instead of 1500 lives that were said to have been lost, upwards of 5000 persons perished. The Ar senal and several public buildings on the banks of the river, were entirely overflown, and the water rose to the height of 25 feet in the lower part of the town. Ac cording to the writer of this letter, nothing could ex ceed the alarming fury of tne waves. The whole city was at one time under water, and everything in the lower stories of the houses has been totally destroyed." French Runes, Saturday, 102 f. 35c. The French Papers contain further particulars of the inundations at St. Petersburgh, of which we have given an account in a preceding column. The whole of the' lower town was inundated at once, there being ten feet water in most of the streets, and five feet in the most elevated places.• Almost all the Magazines were de sti oyed, and the number of lives said to have been los t was computed, but we trust hastily and erroneously, at fifteen hundred! All the bridges had been carried off, the communications between the different parts of the City were interrupted, and all business had ceased. The intelligence from Madrid announces that every preparation had been made for " the general movement of the French troops to cross the frontier." A fi:e broke out on Friday morning, in the Palace of the Tuileries, in one of the rooms next to the apart menu of the rust Gentleman of the King's Bed Chain. her. It was subdued in little more an hour, without causing much damage. It is stated, io a private letter from Paris of Saturday,' that the French Government has not only renewed the , I negotiations with iayti, but that they are on the eve of making a formal renunciation of all the claims of the . Crown of France to the Island—ln consideration of 100,000,0(X) of francs, four-fifths of which. are to be ‘lisbutted amongst the origitol Proprietors and Land. holders at the time of its separation from Franc e .— fhe occupation of two of the strongest forts in Hayti; ri.il~li~i p riii~ ~i~ir, as a guarantee for the payment of this sum, at first in sisted upon by the French Government, and which %Sas stated to be the only'eause fof the Legnciatiotrs being suspended, is now reported to be removed, France agreeing to withdraw.that pact of the Convention. Frankfort Papers to the 6th inst. reached us this moining. The following are extracts : BERLIN, NOVEMBER W. - _ Saturday, the 27th inst. Messrs. Lepine and Reisinger cast, to all appearance succet.sfully, the colossal statue in bronze, of Prince Blucher of Wahlstadt, which his Majesty has been pleased to order to Be put up in Berlin. It is eleven feet high. This is the third statue in honour of the het o which has been cast ►n the Royal foundry. CRACOW, NOVEMBER 13. Oar little State has enjoyed, since its foundation in 1815, a continually increasing prosperity. The Go vernment consifts of twelve Senators and a President, ho were first appointed by the High Allied Powers, and have managed our affairs since the 15th July, 1816. —The Government is bound to lay its accounts and budget every year before the Representatives. We have no military, except our militia. Almost every year the 'Representative Assembly has abolished some taxes, and considerably diminished others, while the revenue has been constantly on the increase. In tire course of tF^ present year, the Senate, in consideration of the unparalleled reduction in the prices of agricultural produce, has granted the farmers of the State do mains a remission of three sixteenths of their rent. —ln fine, our Govei rimeot has, in the course of eight years, imposed no new taxes, but a 3 we have said, has abolished or reduced many old ones, has paid off .115,000 Polish fi , rins of the old debt of the State, in vested nearly 600,000 florins of new capital on landed securities, and has expended besides considerable suits in the construction of canals round the whole city, and in other useful works. We may, therefore, justly say, that both the Executive Government and the National Representatives deserve the sincere thanks of all our fellow-eh izens. STUTTG A RD. NOVEMBER za. The hope of seeing the lines of Custom-houses be tween the German States gradually abolished, seems mere and more likely to be realised. The conviction seems to gain ground, that national prosper itt, founded on flourishing agriculture, trade, and manufactures, is the purest source of a productive reietue, and that, to obtain this, reciprocal freedom of importation and ex portation are required. Baron Von Zu Rhim has ar rived here as Commissioner from Bavaria, and the ne gociations are said to have already commenced We expect also, M. Von Hoffmann, Counsellor of State to the Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt, who was here a few weeks ago, and M. Nebenius, Counsellor of State of Baden, who has been detained by the inundations of the rivers. The negotiations between Wurtemburg and Switzerland proceed without interruption And with every prospect of a satisfactory result. Lisbon Gazettes, to the 2d instant, have readied They contain the copy of a Royal Decree, by which four Captains, a Lieutenant, and an Ensign of the 9th Regiment of Cavalry, are dismissed from the service. The crime with which they are charged, is disaffection to the Government, and an attempt to seduce the other Officers of the Regiment. By another Decree, and for the sameoffence, a Major of the Veterans of the province of Ti as os Montes, is subjected to a similar penalty. The Gazelle of the 22d, contains a long extract from a Royal Decree relative to the management of the Royal Forests, the deterioration and decay of which ate said to be highly prejudicial to the Navy. The French Papers contain a somewhat singular do cument from Lisb ;it is called a Royal Ordonnance-of Reformation, and purports to be the aew Constitution given by the KING of Portugal to his subjects. Ac cording to this article, of the authenticity of which we confess we have doubts, the three estates of the Clergy, the Nobles, and the Deputies of the Cities and Towns, are to be convoked separately, and to deliberate with closed doors ; they are to have no legislative power, and will only have the privilege of being consulted or heard by the KING. It is added, that'the Chamber of the Clergy will consist of twenty or twenty-five persons; that of the Nobility, of about thirty ; and the third order, of about forty Deputies. At one of the late meetings of the Roman Catholic Association, Mr. SHIEL commenced his speech with an anecdote, in which he insinuated that Mr. PEEL when Secretary for Ireland, refused to reward a poor fisher man, with a large family, who had saved six persons from shipwreck, on the ground that the applicant was not a Protestant. We felt from the first that this was an unjust attack on the Right Honourable Secretary; and we now find, by the Waterford mail, that so far was Mr. Palm froin not rewarding the man, that he was offered either a sum of money,or to have his name entereJ for the first suitable situation that offered ; Kerevan, for that was his name, preferred the former, and 301 was presented to him. It may be added, that he WAS not a fisherman, and had not a large family. Princess Few:mite attended Divine Service at th• Royal German Chapel, and heard a sermon by the Rev. Dr. KUIiPER. Yesterday the Princess SOPHIA. visited the Duke of YORK. - Mr. Secretary ANNING transacted business on Sa turday, at the Foreign - Office, Downing-street. lits Excellency Prince POLIONAC, the firnba;sador of France to our Court, left town foe Paris an Saturday, where it it rumoured that he is about to tate the Office of Minister for Foreign Affairs. Friday night, aft'er the breaking up of the Cabinet Council, Mr. WItING, a King's !Messenger, was sent off from the Foreign Office, with dispatches for St. Petersburgh. THA KiNG. WINDSOR, DECEMBER 12. Friday afternoon, his NIAJe.,Ty took an aiting ;:; pony pharton, for nearly two Fours, in th e Great p 4, accompanied by the Marquis CONY.:GIIAM. Yesterday, the KING did not leave tLe itnid Lurke the , whole of the day. . _ • Divine Service was this morning performed Private Chapel, Cumberland Lodge, to the 1{.,1a1 Household. His MAJESTY was not pre , ent. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA it tx . pected to leave Bagshot Park for her e 7 idence at I:,„, more, at the latter end of the week, should h er 11,4; Sister, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, st;il contirme good health. DRURY LANE THEATRE. Mr. Same appeared, for the first time, on SattinTay tight e Prince Orlando, in the Ipes aof The Cabinet. Mr. SA PIO'S anything but a borrowed one. He delights in tasttful but that ornament is peculiarly his own. We vet re very mn-l t p . with the manner in which he sang his firs,: air, The terutilid It is a beautiful melody, and no part of its beauty was ul=na e dt,.: Mr. SA rio's performance. In the Put:feta, a most sition, he was extremely opoccessful. Miss Sxpensxs was a Yu': c,.. lightful Flarcua. Her singing was delicious, and the liiht nest of her acting was quite ettaracterisic of the merry and hearted/We de chnotbre. Iler song, Tke tied in ponder most emphatically entoretf. It exhibited a rare union of vnz,l comic talent. (ler rival in the affections of N'hiiwicti,o was •to supported by Mrs. 11. Iluants. Mr. DowNt apr .:red on, boards, for she second time, in the character of P. , re II Atm..- rattled through the character of Intr.:ink, in a most anittsin;;Kyt, it is an ad libitum part, and the actor made most of the lariztadt was given him. lianu•Nes .I„fnrris d,: Growl Cha:eitit was st , tU dressed and well act.sd. I:ls7ltiltiAßLE A R RIVAL& The Marchioness of Westmeath, at St. James's Palace, frar-, Thomas Hope, Esq.'s seat, Deepilene, near Dorking, Surrey; Dowager Duchess of ltutland,at Lord Forester's seat, Willie !'ark, from a tour; Lord and Lady Nugent, on a visit to Lord and Lade Grenville, at their neat, Dropmore Lodge, from Bucks Co'•inel and Mrs. Austin. at Jordan's Hort!, St. James's birret, from their seat in Kent ; Lady Sarah and Miss Bailey, at Kirkham's 1101 e;, Lower Brook street, from a tour ; and Mrs. thamb,:rlyii, at ditto, from a tour; the Bev. Mr. and Mrs. Yates, at the Brims wick Infuse Hotel, Hanover- , quart Er Om Lancashire; Mr. Ka!k. brenner, at Nlivart's Ilotel, Lower I'ruuk•street, from big tour through Irelfind and Scotland; %h.. St. George Caulfiet4 and the Misses Caulfield and Family. at &no, from Brighten ; St. George Caulfield, Esq. at ditto, unto Oxford. OPPA RTUR ES. Colonel Cniipbell, Iron Miller's lintel, Jermyn-street, for !lir Continint ; ICm. Andrews, F..q. trona the St..larnes's I tote!, irr myn-street, for the Continent ; Colonel Dalrymple, tram Fetinm's Hotel, St. James's-place, for his seat an Kout ; lion. ('.apt. ('adogan and Mrs. Cadogan, and Family, front 51-ivart's Hotel, tor Bright We regret to her, for our sakes, though with an April feeliog of sorrow and pleasure, since it is to n.ake one for whom we have the highest respect and esteem happy, that th , . blooming Taxa of Covent-Garden is shortly to he transplawed to the neighbourhood of Groavenor-place. Amongst all the imirore manta which the Noble Proprietor of that distrift is making (ma which his friend, Tke Chronicle,- abuses), none will be u• , ,re orna mental to the new Parish of Betas site than this accession of beauty, talent, and accomplishment, for which the Public will be indu'atc.i to the good taste and discernment of Mr. Ilasnsuaw, the son of Lady Pc von.—John Bull. Thursday, Mr. CnoTos, 'the King's Messenger, ar rived in town from Paris. • The Governor, the Deputy Governor of the Rank rf England. the Governor, Chairman of the West India Duck, and the Chairman of the East India Company, had frequent interviews with the Earl of Livaaroot., during the past week, at bit house i:► Whitehall. MILITARY CLUB.—An extension of the QUA RD CLUB has been some time contemplated, and Lately proposed, by the ad dition of the Officers of the Household Brigade of Cavalry to that ' Society. The Officers of the two Hogsehold ilrigrtles of Horse and Foot Guards would certainly furnish a sufficient number of Members for the formation of an excellent Clah. Colonel Sir ALEXANDER BRYCE C.B. the R•»• Engineers, has bett appointed by his GraCe the Duke of 11rFL tolorow, Deputy Inspector General of Fut ttfications, vacant by the death of Major-General Itowter. M. NAVATE, the 1.),ip41 Nuncio to. the King of the NITIIESLANDS, has just set out for Rome, where he is going to give the Pore an account of his mission. The proceedings under the Commission issued ag,aiist Messrs. MARSH, 9/11ACILY, and CO. are stayed by order of the Low) CHANCELLOR. Judge BEST took his seat this morning in the 01J Court of Common Pleas, Guildhall, the New Court being so in- - • convenient for hearing, and so cold. IMPROBABILITIES.—"In the event of .1. S.Wottri.r.r, Esq. M. P. being called to the House of Peers, the representation in his stead, for Yorkshire, will be warmly contested at the ensuing General Election. We have heard that an arrangement is likely to take place, at the next General Election, in the county of Westmor land, by which Mr. BROUGHAM will be returned without opposi tion." We copy the above from a Morning Paper; but the Editor may rest assured, that in case of a vacancy for Yorkshire, there is no one will contest it at an expense of 50,060, which it rould cost ; at:d that, if Mr. Baounuast offers himself for ‘Vestnukland, hewill be opposed. The second County Ball, at Beliingham's Rooms, Canterbury, on Thursday night, was numerously and fashionably attended. The company (ahoy* one hundred and twenty), con sisted of several families of distinction, the principal Gentry of Can terbury, and neighbouring places, and a large portion of the Officers Of the Garrison. Quadrille dancing continued till a ante hour, and the evening passed off with great spirit and harmony, The Earl of llAnEwoon, acci.r.iing to his benevolent custom at this season of the year, has been distributing blankets and other necessaries, amongst the poor of the parish of Harewoud. The [lon. WILLIAM . SEBRIGIIT LASCELLES a!id his Lady are at Chatswortk, the seat of her ladyship's uncle, the Duke of Davonstua_,t who will open Chatsworth house at Christmas. Madante LETITIA BONAPARTE iS staiously indisposed at Rome. It is said that the Russian tariff will be changed in many partkulars in the Spring. The eagerness with which the Public embark in every new speculation that is offered, shews at once the adventurous spirit of the age, and the impolicy of shutting up the only math,- razed channel by which it can have vent. Lotteries are now their close, and this harmless mode of adventure will soon be denied to the Public; for harmless it is in every sense of the word in such a Scheme as the present, where uptoirrds of Twzotty Thousuld Pounds must be gained on the 16th of this Month, at the tisk of Zest than Five Pounds, or from One to Two ThousatO Pounsis by the venture of only Nine Shillings and Sixpence!!! A Joint Stock Company, under the name of the Al byn Company, has been started at Edinburgh, with a evict) of £200,000. Its object is to facilitate the investment of capital in feu-duties, houses, and other species of heritable property. . It is said to he at length dries mined that the Opera House shah be opened early in January, all minor differences hc tWeen the Lessee under Mr. Cnastatnis, and those high aild ho nourable persons who became bound fur the rent of last season .1A the present, being nearly arranged. On the 231 of Novenaber, Austria lost one of izi brightest literary ornaments, by'the death of Merraxvi Vo:t L'et,- tay. in the 46th year of his age.—Gcrutatt Paper. Seven seamen of the Prince Geoige, of Lonclei, Parker, master, have been committed to the Bri.iewtll at Gosport,, to hard labour, five for twenty, and two : •t• 'thirty days, for mutinous conduct on board, and re fusing to proceed on their voyage to Jamaica, agreeably to their contract. We hope that this may act as a sa lutary warning to seamen in the merchant service, VII.) too frequently, upon receiving their advanced pay, con sider that they may change their ship, or desett at ple.- sure. Had the ship been wrecked in tr,.isequence of the mutinous conduct of these men (which Nat only prevented by.the actiVity of the Ca ; and Mats. I, they would hate been guilty of felon), and must havo taken the coasequereces. • , .1t1ia..............••.• kowc , Daly 01 Item rel iaLell, 0I allowed , Ttt I 'ThorWA The 2 Regime' 100 or I addition' Genet tent ma bf the I-I Lordahil Its way I klf the 6: By ac kern tir•l to do dir vend up , The 5 Indies ta, There of L ime tr 'countryc venio . r C murder Colon r pre. Mr. J ban bent making for varii which b Freda men Ca Royal Nambe General J. W. Major-I Colonel JAMES Deputy After the Tani remit Adjutar Examin •ariwu quaiifica The f asuhsed, military the usu. St..fr api ussan Faglees AlI C. 13. (ties, a on boa ‘.l.oth c occup Comm bell, a river t James men to under stoc Phi ment I princi severe l?ges I the el men e Tile Race a limn A Junes ( lame, ditto, Wed i 1 No yr alkt accono of 151 H. Cl Tit tuffol .