Star. — London, England, 1825-11-17 00:00:00

LONDON. --ap..... THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1845. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Everything is u gloomy as possible in the Stock Exchange and the Royal Exchange. Consuls opened at 85 to and one bargain was done at 85 for the Account. Consols are now 851 I, and for next time 85Z. The Foreign Market is gloomy, and all South Ametican Secu rities continually drooping. Current Prices: Old Spanish 141 ISt, Mexican Five per Cents. 60, Ditto Six per Cents. 68, Mexican Scrip 184, Colombian New 61. I'lllOE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 219 220 3 ler Cent. Red. 84% % 1 / 2 % a per Cent. Cons. 85 1 / 2 3/ 3, 1 _, per Cent. 92 91% 4 per Cent. Astented 92 91% 4 per Cent. New 102 1 / 2 v s % Long Ann. 20 7-16 % India Bonds 9 8 £l,OOO Exclieq. Bills par. 2 prem. £5OO ditto p r. 2 prem. COM. lot Acct. 85 1 / 2 85 1 / 2 31; EXCHANGE& HAKEURCE, Nov: 11.—On London, 35. 1. 2M. 34. 11. Sr. PETTESIORGif, OCT. 19.—0 n London, 10e. %awl, Nov. a.—On London, S M. 6.25. Lamle, Nov. 7.—On London, 3 M. 6. 14. Srocestosar, Nov. 1.6—0 n London, forty days, 11 Rix Dollars. 20 Schili. Cu itIVIIAMA, OCT. 26.—0 n London, 3 M. 4. 94. FRENCH FUNDS, Eta's, NOVEMBER 14. Five per Cents. opened at . . 97f. 90c. closed at . . 99f. 10c. Three per Cents. opened 'at 6 closed at Rank Stock . Neapolitan Rents . Relates d'Espagtie . . Royal Spanish Loan, 1843 Exchange on London, One Month Three Months 4. PAW, 'Novipuma 15. ?me per Cents. . Three per Cents. . • . 67f. 50c. . 67f. 70c. . 21mf. . 85f. 50c. . 10f. . 49f. 25f. . 24f. SOc. . 981. lOc. . 681. 90c. FOREIGN FUNDS TWO O'CLOCK. Ananias' lids S p Ct. blex.Scrip.t 865, 18 19 dis• Mar Wan Kind., • Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Neapolitan Bonds, Ilk.. Scrip,spC.lll23, Peruv.linnds, 6 pC. 491 481 50 Ditto Acct. 14 13 121 dis. Ditto Acct. 48 • Buenos Ayres Bonds DittoScrip,lB2s. 6 pC. Chilian linuds.6 p Ct. 55 Portuguese Bonds Coknutilari lidb.6pC. 581 Pruss. Bds. 5 p C. Do. lids 1824.62/ 61 631 64 631 Do. Bonds, 1822, Ditto Act. 621 611 601631 641 I Russ.Bds,lB22 S p C. 871 1 _ __ David] Bonds: 5 p ci. ifil i i 1)u. Marks Banco Ditto Bands, 1825, crwrk liwitia Di.BalsoB2s SpC. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. ins) Span. 3 pCt.C. 15 Ditto for Arc. 15k Ditto 510 1.51 Span.s p. l:t. C. 1543, French Iterates, 5 pC. ~..., bltx. Bonds, 1 French Itentes.3p . C. 681. 50c. Ditto Acct. 39 Exchange, 2Sf. Do. lids, 182.5,6pCt. 70 691 701 Guatemala Scrip, 7 dis. Do. Acet. 681 661 70 610 i 70h I Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SNARL. PAID. 100 30 SS 57i 50 3 17 100 5 • 71 2S 15 61 7 100 25 17 Anglo Mellen Spin. Bolivar Paseo Peruvian - 11eIch Iron & Coal British Iron Company - British, Irish, and Colonial . Silk Company . so s iii k The depression of the Funds still continues, and pro- dues, in a greatly augmented ratio, the depression of the two other great absorbents of capital, the Foreign Stocks and the Shares of Joint Stock Companies, which were called into existence only by the un• I natural elevation to which the Public Securities of this country had attained. In regard to Foreign Secu rities, it is deeply to be regretted that they should ever have been legally negotiable in this country at all, except by positive convention with the several States for whose benefit the money was to be raised ; the first consequence of which would have been, an equiva. lent to this country in commercial preferences, in return for the boon so demanded ; and the next consequence, which is of far greater moment to English men embarking their property in these speculations, would have been a right, on the part of our Government, to compel the Foreign States to a fair observance of the conditions of the Loan—thettby giving the R; itish cte ditor a chance of security. As matters now stem', how ever, the merest trifle may destroy their security for principal and interest, without the shadow of a claim on their own Government lot redress. Their title rests, in many cases, on the public faith of States, some of which are in a very unsettled condition, and all of them are yet to be tried in the very 'doubtful ordial of keeping their engagements with foreigners with whom they may be at war, in a season of difficulty, when they are without the means of de fending their own shores. Have we not seen,' even in a British House of Commons, at a time, indeed, o very peculiar distress, a cry for defrauding the pub lic creditor of a part of the property secured to him lay Act of Parliament ? With what success would that cry have been opposed if the national cre ditor had been an alien and an enemy ?—lf this be so in England, which never for a moment had heretofore broken faith with its creditors, what would the result have been in a despotic Continental Cabinet, or in the Senate of a weak, a turbulent, and unsettled trans ' atlantic Republic ?—No one can have two opinions. We think it natural and probable, therefore, that those who, in a moment of delirium had rashly invested their property in Foreign Shares, will now, in the panic which has arisen, endeavour to withdraw whatever portion of their capital they may be able to secure. In regard to Joint Stock Shares, they are disappear ing as fast as thpy arose—like unhealthy mists and vapours before the sun. In the year 1720, there were established, during a similar mania, Two Hundred Joint Stock Companies. Of all these, there has been none in existence for these thirty years; but three, viz. the Royal Exchange, the Amicable, and the London Copper Company. Just as our Paper was going to presc, we received the Dale of yesterday, by Express; the Papers of Tuesday had previously reached us. Accounts from Rome of the 3d inst. state that the health of the POPE improves daily, though he still continues to keep his room. Accounts from Odessa state, en the authority of let ter: from Constantinople of the 19th ult. that the Turco- Egyptian fleet, under the orders of the CAPITAN PACHA, had appeared off Rhodes. The fleet watered on the 13th ultimo at Marmoritaa, where it was watched by the Greeks. It appeared to sail towards Candia, although the losses IBRAHIM PACHA has sustained render it pro bable that the troops are destined to reinforce him.— The Greeks at Constantinople still hope for the assist. ance of the Americans. The ttoik contains, from the Austrian Observer, the article on Greece, the substance of which we have else. where given. Letters from Madrid announce the arrival there of the Marquis de MoVSTIER, Ambassador from France. The Frer:ch are on the point of establishing a colony of transports at Madagascar, similar to that of the English at Botany Bay. The Etoile, quoting from the luotidienne and the Join-nal des Deloats, their account of the embarrassments of the Duc de L'INFANTADO, remarks that the wisest thing that thelteader can do is to believe nether of them. The news from Madrid in the F►each Papers is full of speculations on the late change in the Spanish Ministry. It is said in one of them, that the Duke of IVPANTADO, having quarrelled with the party whose influence placed him at the head of affairs, and being sure of meeting with countenance from the allies of Spain, is left without either domestic or foreign coun tenance, and depends entirely on the short-lived and capricious favour of the Court. In this state of things France is about to claim the payment of 45,000,000 of teals, (450,0000 due on the Ist of January, and the Duke has not a maravedi in the Treasury to defray even the expenses of the Civil List. It is said that M. ZEA still remains at Madrid, and that, as he is not entirely shunned by the courtiers, nor de. serted by the foreign Ambassadors, his disgrace is not considered as complete, nor his return to office hopeless. In the meantime, as the news of his dismissal extends through the provinces, it is hailed by the fanatical cry of 44 Long live the absolute King !" and 64 Death to the Negros !" By the arrival of a German Mail this forenoon, we have received the Austrian ()hover of the 4th inst. which contains a very long article on Greece, unfavour able, as usual, to the independence of that country, but containing little intelligence not already known. It is stated in an article from Constantinople, of the 10th ult. that Cclonel Faavtaa, with his Regiment of 300 men, concerted an attack on Tripolizza, with the Greek General LoNDo, and had proceeded to one of the gates to storm it, when he found that Lorin° did not appear, and that the garrison was stronger than he supposed. The Egyptian and Turkish Beets were expected to leave Alexandria at the end of September. The troops embarked are stated at 9,000 men of different arms; it is reported, but this is sot certain, that there are fifteen fire ships and two steam boats with the fleets. Two Greek squadrons, one of thirty-six, the other of eighteen sail, including fire ships, are said, in accounts from the Archipelago, to have been cruizing, at the latter end of September, between Milo and Santerini, to watch the motions of the Turkish and Egyptian fleets, if they should shea themselves in those seas. An article purporting to be from Napoli di Romania, represents the Greek Government as generally detested and despised, and the people as thinking as little of , ,erious measures of defence, as if 'swum PACHA and the Turks no longer existed. The intrigues of the French and English adventurers are said to have raised the confusion to the highest pitch : the English are stated to be is the ascendant at Napoli, and the French in the North*in provinces. A Gretk, to) 7.i represented as a restless' intriguer, is said to have picipo.ed to his follower; in Livadia, to proclaim the srah of a French Mince King of Greece, under the guardians!,ip of Co- Larrr and some other Anti-Engliat pat t;sans. The Greek Admiral CANA it is was at Nap h, where General Rocne gave him a grand entertainment, a t which he presented him with a souvenir, wLb a Greek inscription, from a female friend of the Greeks at Paris, who was enraptured at the exploits of the Hychiots ; it was accompanied by CANARI'S portrait, and an account of his life ; the Lady is said to be of high rank, and one of the handsomest in Paris. As a proof of his gratitude, CAvAnis presented to General Romig his old tobacco pipe, which the latter promi'sed to preserve as a relic The General ought, we think, to present the pipe to the Lady of high rank, in return for her Forget me Not r which would be about as much use and value to CANA• nis, as a pair of knee buckles to a Highlander. In addition to the Greek accounts in the Austrian CM server, the French Journals contain their view of the affairs of that country. A que,tion of great importance begins to be agitated ; the legal existence of the present Executive Power (of Greece) expires before the end of the year. According to the Constitution a General As- 1 sembly is req'iired for the election of new Governors.— But the London Committee, it is said, seems inclined to continue CoNountom in the office of President for five years. !IRAN ne is represented at Ti ipolir za, free in his move ments ; his inactivity is attributed to his waiting for reinforcements. We have received United States Papers to the 25th ult. but they do not contain any intelligence of interest, except the letter and decree of BJLIvAR, which we have inserted in another column. A Charleston Paper gives an account of , the late severe gales at the Bahamas, which has already appealed in the STAR The Curacoa Papers of the Ist of October contain the report of Root L, the commander of Callao, proposing to capitulate. By the Agnes, arrived in the Clyde, letters and papers have been received from Demerara to the 28th of Sep. tember. We regret to perceive, by the following esti act from a private letter, of the 27th of September, which we copy from the Glasgow Courier, that Demerara continues to suffer from a severe drought. Its conti nuance at that season of the year must injure the crop on the ground past remedy: a This dry weather is really most alarming ; I see nothing near but ruin to our planters ; their prospects for this aad the next year are nearly blasted. The country exhibits the most miserable ap. pearance; it is extremely melancholy to see it. At Essequebo, they have had the same distressing dry weather, and the bush on the back lots being on fire in many places, requires great caution in preventing communication with the canes." Accounts from Stockholm state, that the King of SWEDEN has behaved with great liberality to the English house of BARCLAY, HERRING, RICGARDSON, and CO. in allowing them to rescind a contract for the purchase of three old ships belonging to the Swedish navy. It appears that on the purchasers representing that on ac count of the advanced season, and other circumstances, the commercial expedition for which these three ships were designed, could not be undertaken this year, the KING ordered the money to be immed ately repaid, dis pensed the purchasers from paying the penalty fixed in the contract, and directed, besides, that they should be reimbursed for all the expenses to which they had been put in repair ing the vessels. He also promised that the house should be allowed to repurchase one of the frigates at least, if the Royal Navy should not want it n:at Spring. '4' t 4 'i SOUTH A MAUCA. - • • " s `PgRO—DECREE. " Simon PolivAr, Lih-rator, President of Colombia, Liberator of Pert,. and charged with the supreme com mend of ot—Considetinß— " I. Thu the Sovereign Congress of Peru has manifested, in its sittings, the greatest disinterestedness in everything relating to its own policy, and that of its neighbours ; "11. That its resolution of rebruary 23, in the present year, clearly manifests the respect which ft feels for the rights of the Republic of Rio de la Pima, And those of the Provinces of Upper Pe;u. "3. That the Grand Marshal of Ayacucho, Commander. in- Chief of the Liberating Army, convoked on his entrance into the territory of the Pr0w111446 of Upper Peru, an Assembly of its Representatives. " 4. That the Grand Marshal Don Juan Antonio Alvares de Arenales, has communicated to me, that the executive power of the United States of the Rio de la Plata has prepared to place these Provinces id a state freely to deliberate on its interests and Go vernment ; " 5. That it being the object of the war of Colombia and Peru to break the chains which oppress the Ames ican people, in order that they may assume the august functions of sovereignty, and decide legally, pacifically, and competently on their face; " 1 have decreed, and do decree— " Art. 1. The Provinces of Upper Peru, formerly Spanish, shall unite themselves, conformably with the Decree of the Grand Mar shal of Ayacucho, into a General Assembly, to express freely in it, its wishes on its interests, and Government, in conformity with the desire of the Executive Power of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata, and of the abovenamed Provinces. " 2. The deliberations of this Assembly will receive no sanction till after the installation of the new Congress of Peru, in the en suing year. " Art. 3. The Provinces of Upper Peru will remain, in the in terim, subject to the immediate authority of the Grand Marshal of Ayacucho, General in• Chief of the Liberating Army, Antonio Jose de Sucre. " Art. 4. The Resolution of the Sovereign Congress of Peru, of the 23d February, above cited, shall be fulfilled in every respect, without the slightest alteration. " Art. 5. The Provinces of Upper Peru shall not recognize any other authority for the present, nor until the installation of the new Peruvian Congress, but that of the Supreme Government of this Republic. " Art 6. The Secretary-General will remain charged with the execution of this Decree. To be printed, published, and circulated. " Gives at the head quarters of the General, Arequipa, May 16, " SI MON BOLIVAR. " For his Excellency Juse Gabriel Peres." THE EVENING STAR. THE KING. WINDSOR, Nov. 16.—Notwithstanding the weather, for two or three days past, has been extremely cold, his MAJESTY continues to enjoy his mud exercise by driv ing himself about the Park in his pony phaeton, which his MAJESTY has done for more than two hours every day this week, leaving the Royal Lodge about two o'clrck, and returning between four and five. Last evening her Royal Ilighnets the Princess AUGUSTA, accom panied by Lady Maur TAYLOR, returned from Bushy Park. COURT Or KING'S BENCH-THIS DAY. THREATENING VIOLENCE. MARQUIS OP HRRTWORD W. HON. AVOLIsTUS STANNoPR. Mr. Arroattar-GirsanaL applied to their Lordship. on behalf of the Marquis of Hertford, who sat on the Bench by the Learned Judges, for articles of the peace to be exhibited against the lien. Augusta. Stanhope fur having threatened personal violence on the Noble Marquis. Tbr facts set forth by the Learned Attorney-General, however, not being sufficiently authenticated for want of substantive averment of the person who heard the threats used by the defendant, the communication havingbeen made to the Noble Marquis, as was stated, by a third party (who we understood to be Sir R. Birnie), an I there being no affidavit of that third party, the Court declined giving any directions for the present. It was intimated that when the requisite affidavit should be pre. pared, that the matter would undergo another enquiry, and might possibly be heard again before the Court rose this day. THE IRISH COURT.—Cards have been issued by their Excellencies the Marquis and Marchioness Wszutst.ax for a dinner party to-morrow, at the Vice-Regal Lodge. The brig HArmony left the port of Greenock on the sth instant, with about one hundred passengers on board, for the British Settlement formed on the lands of the Rio de k Plata Agri. cultural Association. At the meeting of the New Catholic Association, on Satin d.y last, Mr. Dolma. O'llgimor proposed Mr. JAMES GERNON, of Drogheda, as a Member. Secretary—Hu he paid hiisubscription ? Mr. O'Reilly (in a whisper)-111 pay it for him. . Secretary—We can't do that. The money mut be paid down. Mr. O'Reilly—Lend me a pound? Secretary (in a very low whisper}4 bate only three half-crowns in the world, but well get the rest up and down the room. This was accordingly done, and the new candidate installed with all due honours.—Duitlin Yens*, Ourisr. At one o'clock yesterday morning, twenty - five felons, ordered for transportation, viz. two far life, three for fourteen years, and twenty for seven years, were placed in a caravan, and proceeded for Sheerness, pursuant to their sentence of leaving this country.— They were most of them young men ; several were not more than fourteen or fifteen years of age. There were but few persons in attendance; but there was still a degree of levity evinced on the part of several of them. The usual escort attended them along Blac kft jars-br idg( •i . .• iIIit.OVEMENTS AT HYDE PARK The Puhlia will not much longer be offended scenery at the Piccadilly Gate. A grand triumphal arch the entrance into Hyde Park, and the new line of r gr.ced by a vista of corresponding beauty. The whole is marked out, and now the cavilkrs may see the extent apportioned of for Apsley House. Opposite, namely; at the entrance into the Green Park,a for the accommodation of the Kix°, has been made Into of Buckingham Howe. His MO WIT passed two hours ceding week viewing the progress of the workmen in 0 FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Lord and Lady Grantham and family, will leave town 'for Paris. Lord Molyneux left town on Tuesday, for Liverkasi. Sir Wm. Houston, Bart. has left tostn for Avisford, Lord Frederick and Lady Louisa Beauclerk have left their seat in Herts. Captain Ottway arrived in town yesterday, from his , The Hon. Captain Henry Molyneux, 324 Regiment, town yesterday, from Corfu. Arrivals at the British Hotel, Jertnyn-street:-11, Esq. and F. Parkins, Esq. from the Continent. D e p arture , ditto:—E. L. Gower, F.sq. for his seat in Betts; Capt a i n and John Disney, Esq. for Essex : J. Sims, Est for Dublin, Arrivals at Miller 's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Mr,. family, from their seat in l'urkshire ; James F.ntwiale, ditto. Departures from ditto :—Sir George :Murray, ' seat in Berk.; James Daly, Esq. M.P. for Tunbridge Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, A rlington•street Walmsley, from a tour; Mr. sad Mrs. North, ditto, Mrs, Delmaine, and Captain Wilson, have left ditto, for Departures from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-greet and Mrs. Edmondson, for Paris ; Wm. Rom, Esq. foe Cb Departures from Fentoa's Hotel, St. James's-o w Thanet, for his seat in Kest; Hyde Parker, Esq. for Pis y THE WEATHER IN THE NORTH. DUMFRIES, NOVEMBER 15. The curlers being prevented. by the openness of winters, from enjoying their excellent and manly , hailed the late frost with raptures which curlers only rienced. With increasing pleasur:, and no doubt %vitl anxiety. they observed its continued intensity, till Saturday when several individuals belonging to the barony of ' sallied forth, determined to " try their hand" on the fr. Five successive games were played, when the party refreshment upon the ice. Each individual remarked and auspicious commencement of their sport ; and all memories to recollect a previous winter when the frost early. An individual remarked, that about thirty was one of a company who enjoyed a similar antusen. 22d of March. Such occurrences, however, are rare. gratified with their amusement, and anticipating a c the frost, the curlers left the ice, and returned to their CARLISLE, Novelises'. 14. The entire symptoms of a rigorous winter have now Tuesday last we bad a slight fall of sleet ; but with the a very hard frost, which has continued fur three or four , immediate vicinity, the weather has been disagreeably mountains around us are literally covered with snow, and by which the mails arrive were so stopped up by snow, greatly impeded their progress this morning, and they' until nearly two hours and a half after their estimated ABERDEEN, Novnisea 12. Winter sets in with a severity very unusual at this the season ; and we have, after ten days of rough weather, occasionally violent gales rom the northward, indications • nued rigorous cold from that quarter. Tuesday night tl came to E.S.E. and blew hard, with rain, but shifted E.N.E. accompanied with showers of snow, which tw at intervals on the succeeding days, so that the ground to some depth, with the appearance of " a feeding storm, have had some strong frost in the night. The snow, in of the country, lies deep,lstat the communication is still THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM. The following correspondence has passed O'Conor Don and his Grace, on the subject of tion pas-ed at the late Catholic Meeting in man, determining to entrust the Petition of lics of that County to his Grace, for presentation House of Lords : Belanagars, October Mr Loan Duse—At an Aggregate Meeting of the the County of Roscommon, convened at Roscommon instant, for the purpose of appealing to the Legislature moosl of the civil disqualifications by which they are they unanimously resolved to confide their Petition to for presentation in the House of Lords. By consigning it to your Grace, they felt particularly manifest the reliance they repose in your Lordship, a testant Peers who associated at Buckingham house, oil May, as " the determined friends of the just cause of their fellow.subjects," and to evince their ardent gratitude for n lotions adopted on that occasion, demonstrating the civil of all classes of the people, and advocating the expediency , ing to the Catholics immediate restoration to their civil / Privileges. They felt also, that each successive investigation bat elucidate the justice of their claims • and they were pervaded. a petition introduced into the Ho rse by your Grace ma sully attach particular attention, and awaken that inquiry inevitably renders more obvious the equity and policy of Catholic Emancipation. The Meeting at which the Resolution I have the transmitting to your Lordship was adopted, comprised Catholic respectability and property of the County. I appreciate the honour of having been selected to preside Meeting, 1 feel it considerably enhanced by the obligation imposed on me, of communicating to your Grace the sentimenn , which this Resolution originated, and by the opportunity' me of professing the gratitude and respect for your Grace,' I participate with my Catholic Countrymen. I have the honour of indoeing a copy of the Petition Grace's perusal, and shall, with your permission, forward I nal to Buckingham House, before the meeting of Parliament. have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, Duke, your Grace's most obedient humble servant, O'CONOI To his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Glandes, &c. &owe, Buckingham. Airington, November Sao—l have to acknowledge the honour of your letter nth ultimo. informing me, that the Aggregate Meeting Catholics of the County of Roscommon had resolved to en my sure the Petition to the House of Peers, praying from gislature a relief from the grievances under which they I feel highly gratified by the confidence which the been pleased to repose in me. I accept with pleasure, which has been assigned to me; and, however inadequate my exertions to do justice to the grand cause which is , the prayer of the Petition, my anxious wish will always. myself the steady, uncompromising friend of a measure, afecting the happiness of Ireland, the prosperity of the el Protestant Church, and the dearest interests of the Empire. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your very faithful bumble Servant, BUCKING' 7Dua. Mr. O'Conor Den. Monday last, Mr. and Mrs. GI large balloon, in the market-place, mouth, in the presence of 18,000 spec of the Dock-yard, was to have joined , sion, but it was found that the balloon more than two. After being in minutes, making an altitude balloon rapidly descended, and sea about a mile from the shore. ing to Colonel Vinieombe, of instantly sent to the assistance of ' who were landed in safety at Stonehouse. A carriage being pr proceeded to the Crown Hotel, D Arrived before six o'clock, and aft theatre, where they had the honour In their most providential rescue, Brilliant audience. The balloon 1 1 some fishermen, off Plymouth, Mud otithbout comm.= BHA 111 and ChANDOS MUct .... - -z... — . ritiabboo, 3raham, ascended in a eoenram, place, Stonehouse, Fir The ) spectators. Mr. Grills, Norwsg )ined in the se rial clop . U a bdd i alloon would not coif brick.m u the air .about 6101 The of nearly a mile, the duction tar as d ind dropped into' the sore. A boat bekor to lees 1 of the Mariam " es Comp r Mr. and Mrs. Gra s ' OT two st the Admiterslierd, ar e bil provided, the aeronat' c oac h ei Devonport, wbere 01 ductior afterwards attended th e Mies. sur of a public welcere e ' Bright u; by a crowded se° Bright, o was picked Up at to s and 12 h. miles, Omar( i i i i Dover svil•ase dal .irsount • Al Bu neighbo' - collect - a , he remaimec Xighteei in of ye ' cut Matthei tbi . miss %tail dby the bee Arrived a tif arch athni ;my days. - of r oa d tti bt . w . eiree hurt I ttm line of ro a d -- off Dar= tCbetkr:Satrtu,4::lfasstr;:ba(sPPlT iredw)::l4l°lllwilkanropiligive°hfhlgiorauafi-A"7::lvdTer4.Awrneamrill illstotenestiorE:diittatottorinige,:elotel:. Faustenvol arkta new rag the Union, in the p e " I , 0 town ninth. ficift Pte. and Fleenor, n ames unkoc -IL Hretawk, besee lls. Iroot. epartu fro u W :aptain Nato/ boith, the Dublin. rom Oporto hrs. Bury a n d tale, Rs q , h im r, Ban. for h a re %Vett,. :qr. and Mri, :o, Captain and The Fair ; , fin the Norte. had wasvell display D e.stre et: _w h, chase and s al >r Cb.heslao~ ut the neigbh° i kit seat B et h, c hoice collect hired for th VTH. other young }highnesses t AUGUSTA, he an d remaimet t )f the telt * believe that 1 im entz con ductors t h"tlu :, elle- means of rtl with hare* : cipations. I Saturday il e , of admiatal, t frozen 1 0( 5.- FIR E A arty pr of tied the cuf f 11 strained An Ist " set W u From t h y years ap,h scment to to vice of th rare. 44 orate 'del continuant of The rein tit families n the exit 'toe of chi! ).. set in. Oa he ezceptioe of north-west Our days in oar %hie' has , IT•The lives that , and the roads most ever, r snow, , it r did haulm tacles of a d time. In some destroyed I is early part of places has weather ' with orovisions admit of as& • light the wild rather at bitted soon is cantile etc have continued The hut nd is covered large boil :arm," and we in some par forest, and ts ill opera. carried to extent. an. M. occasion ti *d between resort to the shores of a resold. in Roscom- Chathar of the rani< f the Catha itatioo to the relief, and almost eve tie back et 29, Mi. he Catholics of abject scat an on the nth two hundt ore fur then- At this a r e aggrieved, widowers, to yaw Grace, homes, or rly solicitation Bible at ilt 1, and the Pre have been oe the Mk of that a fall r their Catholic e for the Rem- woured bi !civil quail only Iron iency of Iran' the back civil 61111104 lion) the bas tended to laige lur permed, al who it is re must we' inoparY 144 ty of mom* David T. William the baste It Robert ae d the wine James L hl " unczo eside at ails I lh /avid ,ligation it by Old Nei e sentiments is igighteet tunny • aforel meat of y e ;rare, in win th eight carry tition for Iva Mantles ward the KO crossed tie dimmest. A girl so tem, wY who was TOR Capta DON' and acti &c. iron iber 60 8 ' betake h r letter of de a vessel 'wig d lb ' which C d to Wont* troll tke Allan, c er law"• foul of a c Neetint t ka l of Lond mute , the ta d ander ge equate om ts hwolvaiitl Allan in y ,b e ,to pm" water C lures s °d et T lf ate mis s the gam' Calash Empire. maimed L 0 hun talker , have unkna th ides ,I! west -v } some IN ea , Ners, or ttl J 3 'or ipta act fro': Lond IP