Star. — London, England, 1818-11-16 00:00:00

!I NOMINATION OF NEW SHERIFFS. • • (From Saturday Night's Gazette.) Theftsllowirg are the names of those who Were nominated for Sheriffs by the Lords of the Connell, at the Exchequer, on the Morrow of Saint Martin, in the fifty-ainth year of the reign of King George the Third, and in the year of our Lord IMO Bedfordehire—The Hon:Samuel Ongley, of Sandy. ; Sir Jobs Rirgoyne. of Sutton. Bart. and John Barber of Broom, Esq. Berkshire—Johu Sawyer, of Heywood Lodge ; George Henry. Itiott, of Binfield.Houte ; and Timothy Hare Ahab= Earl, of IlWallowfield-place, Eaqrs. Bucklnghatishire--John Grubb, of llorsenden ; Charles Cks:es, of Deleford Park ; and Benj. Way,Of Denham, Esqrs Carob'and Hunt'—Robert Jones Adeane, of flabrahaia ; and John Hall, of West Wratting, Esqrs. and Sir Charles Ethel stone Nightingale, of Kneesworth, Bart. Cheshire—John Smith Barry, of Marbury, Esq. William Fox, 'Evicts, Y 44 and James France France, of Bostock, Req. Ct.mbetbnd--Thornas Salkeld , of Carlisle, Esq. Wilfrid Law ton, of *von House, Esq. and John Marshall, of Hall-. stead, Fai; berbyaldre-n-Francis filundy, of Markeaton, Esq. Edward Coke of Longford, Esq and William Evans, of Darley Ab bey, hart. Devonshire.—Treby Hole Hayes, of Dsllamere, Esq. Sir William Elford, of , Irielham, Bart. and Sir Joon Perring, of hlembland, Bart. Dorsetshire—George Purling, of Bradford, - Esq. William Churchill, of Ifenbury, Esq. and Christopher Spurrier, of Coombe Almer, Eq. Essex—Sir Thomas Negate, of Dagnam, Bart. John Wilk., of Wooden Lofts, Esq. arid Thomas Wildman. of Lcytor., Esq. Gloucestershire—Sir Edwin Bayntun Sandys, of Miqrdine Park, Burt. William Miller, of °Acworth, Esq. ar.d Edward Sheppard, of the Ridge, Esq. lbwefordshire--Dansoy Richard Dansey, of Easton, Esq. William Hanbury, of Skobden, Esq. and James Kyrie Money, of :Much Marcie, Esq. Ilertfordshire—Samuel Unwin keathcote of Shephall Dury, - Esq. John Early Cooke, of Turnford, E'sq. and Edward Durant, , of High Cannons, Esq. Kent—The lion. John Wingfield Stratford, of Addington place • Thomas Papinon, of Acrise, Esq. and Sir Thomas Dfko, of Luingstone, Bart. Leictstershiro--'Fhomas Sansone, of Hinckley, Esq. the Host. Richard William Penn Curzon, of Gopshall; and John Clartg, of Little Pe-aiding, Esq. Lincolnshire—Sir John Beckett, of Somerley Park, Bart. Ayscoughe lioncborett of Willingboun, Esq. and Charles of Willoughby H 01116% Monmouthshirts—John rtridge. of Monmouth, Esq. George Buckle, of Chepstow, Ea+ arid Tile Robert Jones Allard Moneys, of Malpas, Krt. Norfollefialph Caldwell, of Hilborough, Esq. John Harvey,. dr Thorpe next Norwich, Esq. and Sir William Wyndham Dol ling, of Earshani, Northampronshiro—Sir John Henry Palmer, of Carlton Cur lieu Bart. Wi ll iam flan bury, of Kehnarsh, Esq, and John Conk, of Iloothorpe, Esq. Nowthumberd--..William Ord, of Nunney Kirk, Eq. Ralph William Gray, of flazkwords House, Esq. and William Clark, of Benton I louse, Esq. lenNottinghamshire-- Gaily Knight, of Langold, Eq. Sir .Robert Clifton , of Clifton, art. and Beaty Coape, of Sherwood Lodge, Esq. . Oxfordshire—Matthew Boulton, of Great Tew, Esq. John Uptight= Langston, of Sarsden, Esq. and John Conner Field, of Adlerbery, Eq. Rutlandshire--James Tiptaft, of 13runstou. Esq. William I'raed, of Lyddington, Esq. and . Thomas Woods, of Braun. 'cur., Esq. Shropshire—Edseard William Sfirythe Owen, of Condover Park a Esq. Richard Heber, of lioduot, Esq. and John Myt ton, of Ralston, Ea q. Somerectshire—William Spoke, of Achill, F.sq. Sir Charles :Warwick Bampfyldo, of- Ikrdington Park, Bart. and Gerard Martin Berkeley Napi4r, of East Pennard, Esq. St a ff o rd s hire—M o reton Winsome, of Hatherton, Esq. J...se Watts Russell, of Barn, Esq. and Sr John Fenton Boughey,nf A qualate. Bart. County of Southampifon—lienry Coombe Compton, of Maror Itouse, Minssesd, }:11. James Scott, of Rotherfield Park, Esq. and Thomas Dean Shute, of Burton House, Esq. Suffolk —Andrew Archtleckno, of Glenham, Esq. George Thomas, of Woodbridge, Esq. and George Thurston, a' Mar let Weston, Eq. . Surrey—William Speer, of Thames ninon, Eeq. Hutches Trower, of (instead ro d, Esq. and Thomas Calverley, of Ewen, Esq. iikasex—John Wood, of Chesthans, Esq. William John CAM pion, of Hurst Perpuint, Esq. acid Richard flashy, of lin nets Esq. • Wrsovickshire—Johl Eaddly Wilmot, of Berksvrell, Esq. Walians Bedford, of Ilirch.es Green, Eq. and Houghton Far mer Ohesaver, of Oldbury, Esq. Wikshire—John Lor.g, of Monkton Earleigh, Req. AmbroSe 'Goddard, of Sni:•.dar., Eq. and George Purefoy Jervoise, of Bricked; Esq. Woretzstershire--John Jefferys of Makebrook, Esq. Ed mund Maysey Wigky, of Sisake..horst, EN., and Richard Griffiths, of Thorngtove, Yorkohlre—William AVrightson, of Cu:worth, Henry Var.- sinus, of Kirk Etatham, Fs.. and Juhr. d'ull-rton, of Thry burg, Esq. SQTIT:I W.ILES. 'Carmartlun—David Willi e4-.s, of lleLlyss, Esq. David Devon Pugh, of Greenhlli,',Esq. alai Ambrose Goddard, of Weruildu, Esq. Pembroke—John Berton, of Trewerne, Esq. John Ed ward Phillips Laugharie, of Pontvane, Esq. and Henry Davis, of blutloa, Esq. ,Csrdlgan—George JeEry s, of Glar.dorey, Esq. Edward Pryse of Weinewydd, .t.sa. and Henry Rogers, of Getty, Esq. ,IGLaniorgaz—John Josiah Guest, of Dowlas, Esq. John jury Virtar., of Marino, Eq. and Sir Robert Jones Allard utys, of Yiusharwotl, Brecon—Jahr. Gwycs.e, of Gwernvale House, Esq. Ed. Jones of Battle, and William L.ssrla Hopkins, of Aberamiel, Esq. Radnor—Morgar.John Evans, of LlWyLharried flows, Esq. Peter EicLard. Blyiors, of Old Radnor, Esq. sad Walter Wit kiss, jun. of Woodlands, Esq. NORTH WALES. Merioneth—Thointsa Fitzhugh, of Cwmlatision, Esq. William Ormsby' Gore, of Giyix., Esq. and Edw. Owen, of Garthyug hayed, Esq. Carnarror,..—George Hay Dawkins PeA23:lt, of Penrhyo Code, Esq. Jostyls Hadar:, of Bryrialr, Esq. and Robert Roberts, of Oarn, Ea Anglesea—WilEsmtitchard Lloyd, of Uydtart, Esq. Robert Lloyd, of Tregaun, Esq. ar.d J. 14•1011 Webster, of Derry, Esq : Montgonsery—Thornas Griffith* 1,10,..1, of Trowscoed, Esq. Jain Davis, of Machralleth, Esq. and Joseph Hayei Lyon "lif . . filefuMwarch, Esq. Denbigh—Lloyd Hanford Ilesheth, of Gwyrcb, Esq. Edward Cotket, of Lloran ; Esq. and John Chambres Jones, of BrynS iedilfod, EA+ Flint—George Watkin Keswick, of Mertan, Esq. Ralph Itichkdaon, of Killian, and James O'Kell, of Topy Tron, Fairs. FLANDERS MAIL. IMUSSIILS, ICI'..) . VEMBEit 10. On the Stit arrived here front Paris, the Chevalier de Diettne, Commander of the Sovereign Order of St. John of Jerusalem, and proceeded the day fol lowing to Aix-la-Chapelle, where, it seems, that the Congrms has deliberated on the re-establishment of this illustrious Order. The two Emperors show the most favourable inteutions to this Power, the restora tion of which is more than ever desired by Christian Europe, to oppose a necessary bulwark to the au dacity of the Barbary pintas, who, if they are not checked, will at last spread the plague in the coun tries lying in the Mediterranean or the Adriatic. Count Stackelberg, Russian Minister to the Court • .of France, arrived here yesterday from Paris. NOVEMBER 12.—Yesterday and the day before se veral persons, mostly strangers, were arrested in this city ; the reason is not known. /it the 10th, his Majesty gave an audience to the 4 . • 4. of the Two Chambers of the States General, who, having at their head M. Roll, ?resident of the First Chamber, presented to his Majesty the Address of their High Mightinesses, in rely to his Majesty's Speech from the Throne, on opening this Session. In the Sitting of the Second Chamber on the 12th, the subject of debate was the Treaty With Great Bri tian for the abolition of the Slave Trade. Messrs. Van Paenhuys, Barons Seres, Hogendorp, Nagel maeckers, Gendebien, Le Gheer, Plasschaert, Van Alphen, Kemper, De Moor, and Reyphin, delivered ' discourses, in which they approve the suppression of the Slave Trade, as contrary to the spirit of the age, and to the wisdom and humanity of the Sovereigns: Messrs. Von Paenhuys, Nagelmaecker, and Plass chaert, think, that the 4th Article, by which he who shall be convicted of carrying on the Slave Trade, is to lose his patent, is unjust, because it deprives of the means of subsistence, an innocent wite and family, and fixes upon the crime a perpetual punishment, which the same law does not contemplate, since it punishes the criminal by only the penalty of confine ment for five years, and a fine of 5000 florins. M. Plasschaert thinks five years roafikement too' heavy a penalty. As the Slave Trade has not hitherto been prohibited by the laws, he thinks that .so severe a punishment should not be applied, in the first in stance, to the weak minded, who may think he can follow a trade formerly authorised. He voted with Messrs. Von Paenbuys and Nagelmaecker, against the Project. M. Reyphins approves the law, which he regards as incomplete, to repress with just severity, the shame , ful trade in men; which the Christian ought to re gard with horror. The suppression of the patent seems to him just, because , it is only a means to be ' certain that at the expiration of his penalty the cri minal will not again carry on the trade. Mr. Nagel, Minister of Foreign Affairs, replied to the arguments of some of the Members who had spoken against the Law. The Minister of Justice defended the law. Ilk Excellency said, that the penalty of confinement. (re elusion) being infamous, brought with it the loss of the patent. Being ppt to the vote, the project was adopted by 87 votes against fire.—Adjourned till to-morrow. AIN-LA-CFIAPELLE, NO VEMBEI: 11. PRIVATE LETTER. PROLOVGATION OF THF. 'FRAM FOR PAYING THE rnEscu CONTRIBUTIO!.:S. " The whole of this intricate business is now said to be defihitively arranged, and the additional Con rention signed in the conference of to-day. For alf the details, we must wait for' the document itself but the following may be regarded as its principal and only interesting articles :—The time for paying the whole of the contributions is now at last exten ded from nine to eighteen months. The first pay ment is to take place on the6th of January, as before stipulated ; and the whole sum. of 265 millions is to be discharged by eighteen equal monthly instal ments. The half is to be paid in foreign bills on houses at Hamburgh and Amsterdam, and the other half in Paris. Interest at the rate of 5 per cent. is to be given on the part of the contributions the pay., meat of which is deferred beyond the nine months stipulated in the first Convention. The same rate of interest, and the same division of' Pine's into pay ments at Paris and bills or. foreign houses, are to be com Men to all the Powers. The contractors, the se curities, and all the other terms of the nriginal Con vention, remain unchanged. It is reported. that the four Powers have cordially and unanimously agreed to these conditions, whatever might at first have been the feeling of some of them on a propositiou to pro long the term of realizing their shares so much be yond the perind originally stipulated: The giving of interest at 5 per cent. and the security- of ultimate payment, added to the new convenience of bills on cities with which the most of them have mbre inter course than with Paris, are advantages which have rendered the measure satisfactory to all. Messrs. Baring and Co. arc of coinse security tor the interest as well' as the principal. They will receive the di vidend on the French stock funded, and will pay it over to the' parties in proportion to their shares of the contribution. Thus this difficult negciciation, which was more likely than any other to create differences 'where they did not exist, or to give them a promi nence if they existed, has been terminated with that unanimity, with that dispatch. and with that conci liatory and confiding disposition, which affords the best evidence of present union among the great Powers, and lays the best foundation, as well as gives the best pledge, of lasting tranquillity. The bankers, upon a report of money transactions going forward, have again collected. M. Bethman, the relation of M. La Bouchere, one 6f the contractors, is arrived here from Frankfort. Several others are here from others parts of Germany. " The Journal gf Colopre mentions a curious re port, that Prnssia is knxiens to abandnr. entirely the provinces of the Rhine, in exchanr for Hanover.— Acording tf) this project, the King of the Nether , lands would accept of these provinces in excl . Inge for Belgium, and the family of Hanover would bet removed to Belgium. However wise this arrange ment may appear to some German visionaries, it would be needless here to discuss such an absurdity as would be involved in any proposition to realize it. " The Hotel de Ville has now become like an ex hibition of pictures. A young Prussian painter ex poses his works in the Great Hall, and Sir •T. Law rence paints and exhibits in an adjoining room. The Emperor Alexander has giver. four sittings, and the head is nearly finished. " The King of Prussia sat for the first time to-day. The Emperor Francis's portrait is nearly in a state to be carried to England. Prince Hisclenberg, Prince Metternich, and Count Nesselrode, the Ministers re pectively of Prussia, Austria, and Russia, are ad vancing apace by the side of their masters. The room of the painter is now a place of fashionable resort, as much as the shops of the statuaries in Athens. Four or five Ministers sometimes meet there at a time. " P. S. The readiness and unanimity with which the Allies have agreed to the application of the French Government, clearly demonstrate that there could be nothing very unjust and unreasonable in the demand ; and furnish the best answer to that chain of reasoning detailed in former letters, as proceeding from the party most hostile to this fresh concession in favour of France." LONDON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1818. TEE FUNDS. PRICE or STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOSK 3 per Cent. Reduced 76j 77--4 per Ct. Cons. 77;i Cons. for Acc. 771—S per Ct. 86-4 per Ct. 95 95} 5 per :l.'s. Navy 107} 108—India Bonds 85 87 pre. l Omnium l dis.—Exchequer Bills 19 20 pre. The substance of the recent Dispatches from St. Helena, respecting a plot for the liberation of Bo- NAPARTE, still continues to be involved in the pro foundest mystery. Nothing of a definite nature on the subject has yet been suffered to transpire from the Government Offices, beyond the simple fact, that there has been a plot, and that that plot has been detected and defeated. Several persons in England were said to be implicated in the scheme, but though a whole week has now elapsed, the only arrest which has yet taken place, and which can be supposed to have connection with this affair, is that of General Counc.s co, which we gave as a rumour in our last, but which we have now ascertained to have actually taken place on the morning of Saturday last. From the circumstance, however, of the General being merely arrested under the Alien Act, and instantly hurried out of the country, it would seem that, even as to him, the information in the possession of Go vernment does not amount to any thing legally ccg nizable, at least by the Authorities of this country. The Dublin Evening Post states it as a report pre vailing in that city, that BoNapalm had effected his escape, a whole month before it was discovered ; but in all probability this is no more than an exag o.cration of the London or Portsmouth rumours. The Portsmouth Paper received to-day, alluding to the accounts of the preceding week, contains the following article: " PORTSMOCTII, NOVEMBER 14. "'ln our last week's Paper we stated, that Capt. of the Alt , sQutro, immediately upon his ar r:val from St Helena, on Saturday last, landed and proCcee.ed to London, with the dispatches of which he was the beau er, from Lieutenant General Sir lIL/D -so Lowe and Rear Admiral PLAmezx. From the circumstance of Captain Ilnixe having set off express wi:h thSse dispatches, and all communication with the MI:M.1171TO having been interdicted for hours after her arrival, it was expected, and with some rea son, that as soon as the communication with the ves sel should be permitted, some very important intelli gence %% ould have been made known ; consequently the inhabitants of these towns were not 'a little anxi ous for the arrival of the appointed hour ; and va rious were th rumours and conjectures on the sub ject. About three o'clock on Sunday afternoon, a boat was seen to leave the Musuetro, in which were observed three Officers ; the platform was crowded with spectators, and the eyes of every one was directed towards her. •Ilse Officers landing soon afterwards, the public curiosity was somewhat relieved although not fully satisfied, (they being wholly unacquainted with the nature of the dispatches;) but in reply to the nume• ' roux inquiries respecting BONAPARTE, 'their answers were, that he was' in good health, and safe.' They further stated, that it was currently reported at St• Helena, just before they left the Island. that a plot which had for its object the liberation of BONAPARTE: had been discovered, in which many of the inhabi tants. of ,St. Helena, as well as some persons in this country, were said to be implicated ; also that a se •cret channel of correspondence had been for some time established between Box.tr , %RTC and certain parties is Eurppe, and that he had lately received large remittances of money to ail his plans of escape. Such are stated to have been the reports at St. He lena ; but how fur they are founded in fact, we are entirely ignorant, ,the.. contents of the official dis patches not baying transpired." The following is an Extract of a Letter which' has been received from an Officer on board the 1 Dit:situtro : - - - • " His 11fat.-sty's chip Mw.quito, Apitlirad, Nov. , 4 We anchored here last evening, after a very good passage of thirty-nine days from St. I lelena. Having dispatches on hoard of very great importance, Cap tain BRINE took a post chaise and four, and proceeded to the Admiralty immedia,ely on our arrival. I should have written to you yesterday, but no communication was permitted between us and the shore, until after the Captain's arrival in London. Several letters have been discovered at St. Helena, directed to Doctor o'M—, for NAPOLEON, some of which contained several sums of money, for the purpose of effecting his escape. Several other persons have been likewise concerned, among whom is a Gentleman who lately went from St. Helena with his family to Eng land ; they will all have been apprehended 'ere this. A fast •sailing privateer, supposed to be a South Ame rican, had been hovering off the island for three or four weeks before we left, hut I-can assure you that the prisoner was then perfectly safe. 1 suppose you have had numerous reports about him—some people here believe him to be dead, and say that his body is on board of us—others, that he has made his escape. I think I have already told you of the sickness which has prevailed ig tlio squadron at St,. Helena ; we have lost more than one-third of our ETC', a;,d th e CHAROR about 150 men." EXTRACT or ANOTHER LETTER, DATED ST. niL l SEPTEMBER 28. " The Itfusqui..o sloop of war sails to.morrow tot is is charged with dispatches from Sir Hudson Lam rit is understood, to an intercepted correspondence, discovered the existence of a plot, the object of whi:l 4 liberation of Bonaparte from this Wand. I (whean is r. the names, currently circulated here, of those lei) are , be implicated in this transaction; a banker's boa', it L however, and two individuals in England, with nthc n Continent, it is rumoured, are couzerned. Lksectiqaoo, was produced by the eiramittance, it is said, et r addressed to a person (of which name no iteb, found here), lying uncalled for at the in very good health; he still, however, aSeAn s confining himself wholly within d4ors. Tar mato Longwood for the departure hence of Gecend (if quarrel between him and General Monthnloa, been challenged by the latter, but Bonaparte fort+ fight, Gourgaud quitted. It is confidently said. I recently obtained the sum of £15,000 in &Ban; 1 means this weighty :sulk cruld have been c.trried to Longwood, is still a matter of surprise. " The discovery of the plot has alio brought t , the whole of Bonaparte's treasure is deposittd: B. time since arserted, he could at any time contain: sterling. Of the three Commissioners, sue nett islan.l. Tnose of Russia and Austria Are rose ;., up their abode some time. Bonaparte wi.: . of th.nn to his presence. The Austriaa Comma.: dr Stunner, who returned some weeks sinen to b ! not, during the long period be r, rota:riled en the :.:., Bonaparte. This island is not heakhy tor a caws.: It is, for many hours every day, comred with tape; fogs, 'and It does not yield a sixth pan of I..fficic, substances for the use of the !chops and sc. , mee. tants are wholly excluded from all means cif Wel:he a d ; are allowed to remain here longer thea is alt.ilately all supplies come from the Cape, but they are set l what it, sh meat is afforded from this channel is obi by the ttoops--the ships never get mei! of it; u. last five months they have had only onz-thiri nod no peas ; the defieleneris whe.ky made of -* tory, consequently, prevails much, and all the its, many men. The Mosquito b.i log about twany-; months, and the Conqueror has rne:ely set au board to work the ship. " But, notwithstanding thk weak rate, !ht sp. lashed tiOC men to a. ,ist in laiddinz a raw h the inert capacious dimensions. The searirtn, Work is over, are marched to another part of th.i SonaMped for the night. Every chip furnishes which row round the island, and, as thy approarl riots, arc always challenged by the serried:. duce, one cf The sloops ci war, in working to wind , Mend, discovered two men in a cave at the share; bally sent a boat, and tinuuzht off two Tar.:nctk woes, who had town fishing; and who, it appears, to the beach from the top of the Ciiff by a guilt path. A new battery was consevently brimedia sod it was by this unknown outlet, hi: said, that tte Ina to be carried off. We are csr.stendy amcsed of - schooners hovering off the island ; the wain sometimes see sucQ, but never board then. A tramp: the cape lately passed one close, lying to, to winds,- eighty miles from the island, which tock ro noels( might, however, have been slaving, cr k^:clug cut or Portaguese Indiamen ; she was a large long schemer guns, and apparently full nt men. The troops here healthy than the seamen am; many casualties, how , among the format. -several sentinels hrte been loot over the cliffs." We Sud by the Paris Papers of Thum arrived this morning, that we were tiet diting the private reports circulatPd hen day, of another rapid decline in the Rent cents. (nun 69 t. to 66 f. 50 c. The lowest 'which they were done that day was 69f. they gradually rose to 69 f. 80c. at whi of, being 70 c. higher than the closing ' preceding day. The Marquis De CARAMANT, Minister tiary to the Austrian Court, arrived on 31i Aix-la-Chapelle, with dipatches, which ; be most important and satisfactory. Wednesday, Prince TALLrYRAND arriv The King of the Two Simms Nap. 22d of October, and arrived at Albano on where he was met by his brother, the CHARLES IV. of Spain, and the two brother: Rome together on the evening of the same salute of fifty guns from the Castle of announced their arrival. Next moaning , NAPLES visited his notivEss, and in th was present at a magnificent fete given &ACAS, the French Ambassador. The Grand Duke CONSTANTINS is C leave Paris in akw days. He dined OD with the KING. It will be seen,by the private cerr.nrond Aix-la-Chapelle, given in another part of that the Protocol of the Congress, on the extending the term for payment of the cont:: due by France, which we published on blatur not contain the final decision of the Allied the subject to which it referred. Althouf posal for a prolongation from nine montb came expressly from the French Goverm was entertained as such by the Allied Ali now appears that Mr. BARING'S arrival hr materially those views of the question or above document had been framed. Thai had given in a Memorial, which enti largely into a discussion of the financi stances of France, and into the state of markets ; and the conferences of Mond.., following day resulted is an agitenaent to extend t term to eighteen months instead of twelve; the F: payment to be made on the 6th of January, as boot settled, and the remainder of the 265 millions discharged by 17 equal monthly instalments. r half is to be paid in foreign bills on houses at Harp bl o lo+ and Ain.514a . ‘12 , m, stud tha vtlier inviey i: 4 l 111 1 c, • is. ST. nett[ P 4 for Low e , , at nee, srhi:s 4 Cd :47 go kl.) ar c fe< *.cts 0. 'llO4 of . pet 6 n oiCt 5 4r. 1 11 rem • • • •nl l ; us C Geoc, 4 ' l Ri • • I tktra•.,-,1 a , rb . m , j ai Mod , • • . 4 4 , . ,;, int • I t .de 5rate;,.... , . re' ; , •• 4 1' alletvr re rT warny, *ij• a ICA . g ai NUL T.. 1 ric. D• • C4ll :nth haro sI ;1V r.drin !or .ac • 11;* I guart • ri:.-a ll es the A tbcrt indsrard t.f • tt k r,uivt; cd, used tc,. but &n en Nat:ly atm [be Gist .t• d with tt izero eert.te . trarinpon tlsY2rd, to of het; mt for t- :Isomer ! ct I - telt are t . ritser, I lost by •s. • sday, whic it In dire le on S.uur ,„ 'nch Sic • - vest ptice from al.ic itch they • , price 03 r Picnic.; • londay :n• are said P red at Par : N :pies Oa tl H on the Le E x her: env me day. St. Angel • the Hir.g • the evenin n by Coup' expe:iel t Wedaenti nde;ree our Paper , ques:ion 0 , i mntributiot aturday, di. ed Court igh the Fr the to me: rntteLt, an , Ministers. i lad change , Dn 3vhiCa : 1 , gerr.tlerr: tenet! • cireum the re.or,c; day and t 1 to extend .ye ; the Fir ley, 3s before pillions ♦ Iv rents. On• THE EVENING STAR.