Star. — London, England, 1818-10-14 00:00:00

J..% . • ' ' . *".S % O •It • • SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES. • IMAM TIC PSULADELPHIA AURORA. (Continoed from our Ult.) The Spanish Ambassador has been constantly play ing a game of deceit and procrastination ; of real menace and affected condescension : when he has bzen called upon to negotiate, he has pretended to commence; but he lits constantly interposed topics which admit.of endless difficulties, whici: he knows cannot be settled.by any treaty, and which must be determined only by the progress of population a cen tury or more from this time. Our Administration, instead of bringing him to an explicit decision on_ a single point, enters into this endless and fruitless contest; and The Spaniard thus gains his object, while our great Statesmen fold their arms, consoled by the conviction, that although they have not [cot Florida transferred, they have neat the Don both in length and strength of argument! But while this rhetorical triumph thus consoles weakness and vanity, the vanquished is sneering without dis guise, at his sticcessinl diplomacy and he accom; plashes his secret purposes, and the substantial de- 1 feat of al) our measures! Meanwhile our Admini stration is driven from one expedient to ar. , .ther, and at every step sinking deeper in folly and sacrifice of treasure and characcet, and public right ; in tead of a manly steady course, which the cause and the coun try would justify, the system of imbecility, aad my stery, and littleness is pursued. Let us now pass the course of events in review concisely.. The Patriots are first encouraged to occupy Flo rida; possibly with the view to bring on the erissp. which would compel Spain to a Surrender of the territory to the United States. The Spanish Minister anticipates this; and seeks to commit the Administration on the subject of arms and armaments. At the same time 'the Government knows that the Spaniih Minister is fitting mit ships at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, and that he not only embarked arms, but engaged naval officers and seamen to man theme and it is a fact that those American ormxas and SEANIEN are at this moment on board of ships built in the United States, and now commissioned and acting under Ferdinand VII. fighting the battles of Tyranny and the Inquisition, against Liberty and Independence. We repeat it, Americans have been found capable of entering into the service of Despotism, and are now engaged there in x and this while the Spanish Minister has been in conjunction with, and instigated by the British Mini ster, bearding the American Government---and while England is sending her veterans, her arms, her treasure, to support that cause which we have aided Spain - in the attempt to destroy.' The Patriots proceed, assured at leas. of the neu trality of the American Government. Citizens of the United States attached to the Ad ministration then and now, furnish copies of Maps to one of the Patriot Generals, and assures him that the Government wishes him to be prompt in taking Pensacola. Toledo's discoveries change the whole scene. The American Government is threatened by the Spanish Minister, with the developement of Toledo's discoveries, and the dispatches which he had placed s' in Onis hands.; and charging the American Go vernment with the responsibility. The combination 6f foreign Ambassadors unite in menaces—and the Holy Alliance is brought to bear with its fulminations ; the refusal to accept the B: i• tish mediation, is brought forth as evidence of con nivance at the invasion, and the Government is ac tually thrown off its balance. - Using these loci Tents, and seeing that the trepida tion produced may be made subservient at once to the policy of En g land, and of Spain, that it would be preferable to Spain, that the United States should possess Florida, than the Patriots, because thereby the plans to which Florida was intended to be made subservient, would be arrested, and, as it actifally happened, utterly defeated ; that a transfer of the Province, and an hostility produced between the Americans of the South and the North, would serve the views of England in monopolizing South Ame rican commerce, and excluding United States' corn • petition; the means were taken to plunge the United States into hostility, and with success. The British Minister, the policy of whose Govern ment had hitherto been to hold Florida, like Canada in former times, as a rod over the United States, now connived to signify its assent to the occupation of Florida by the United States. The Spanish Minister at the same time intimated the disposition of his master to cede; but, as we have repeatedly stated, with the sine qua non, that in order to sustain the dignity of the King's august character, the rebels, who were alledgesi to have armed and equipped their force in the United States, should be first expelled. The bait was swallowed, and the steps taken that produced the law of dd March, 1817. Where are me noloy after all this machiavelian, this ignoble, and unworthy, and imbecile policy ? The land in fee-simple is alienated from the King of Spain—it is on sale by the Agents of those to xvhom it was transferred by the advice of Don Onis;' and after procrastinating negociation, and baffling every attempt to close the negeciation by a treaty for the transfer of Sovereignty, which was the condition of expelling the rebels; after the Agents of the United States' Government have been lavishing volumes of calumny, and bringing into question the ITitintacy • tg . the Agents of the Southern States—the Spaniard laughs at our cullibility, and our merchants are now left to seek remuneration for their plundered pro perty from their own Government. The question 219 W is brought to this point—that the adored Ferdi nand, by his Minister, insists absolutely and simply, and as his final resolve, on the proposition, con., tamed in the letter of the Secretary of - State of thelfith Jastuary, 1818, which is in these words: Spain shall be ezoneratedfrons the payment ?fall Me debts, or any part of them." And for this, what does Spain offer? Why she oilers the Sovereignty of Florida, after the soil is given away to persons in fhi secret. We defy the art of man to refute this narrative ; the facts are thou and tongued; and theGovenunent is well aware that we arc possessed of the evidence; for we have repeatedly and unsought communicated to the Go vernment important information on those sullects. Here we have a history of Statesmanship that , baffles in imbecility, futility, and folly, any thing that can be found in diplomatic annals. Thus the United States *ill be saddled with the debt to her own Citizens, and not 'an acre of land will remain to reimburse the Treasury for the assump tion of the debt.—( To be continued.) BONAPARTE. ArTIIF.NTIC LETTERS. (Concluded from the STAN of yeiterday.) LETTER IL—Extract—ll. I.OWE. " COLONIAL OFTICE, DOWNING-STALLS, JAN. 1, lete. " have received and laid before the Prince Regent your dispatch, No. 89, in which you transmit various communi cations which have passed between yourself and Cour.c Bertrand, relative to the restrictions imposed upon General Bonaparte, and the possibility-of admitting any further relaxation. " From a review of the Japers tranamitted by you, it appears, that the complaints advanced by General Bonaparte against the restrictions imposed upon him, may be comprehended under two heath:— _ _ " Ist, Ile complains, that the contracted extent of the limits within which lie may take exercise, unaccompanied by a British Officer, and the posting of Sentinels round Longwood at sun -act, delaar bins from taking exercise : and, 4 4 2dly, That his intercourse with the inhabitants Is subject to your intervention; and his correspondence with them subject to your inspection. " As Count Bertrand has admitted that the first head of ob jection has been obviated by your recent extension of his former limits for exercise, and by the other arrangements which you considered yourself authorised to adopt, it is not necessary that I should advert particularly to that part of the discussion, further than to express my approbation of the relaxation in this particu lar, to which you have, out of regard to the health .of General Bonaparte, been induced to accede. " Clansidering it, however, not improbable, that (notwith standing the a:quiescence of Count Bertrand in the existing ar rangement with respect to the sentries) the posting of tubed at sun-set may again be brought forward as a cause of complaint, I deem it advisable to acquaint you by this opfsorrunity, that the utmost degree :.t indulgence which can be consented to, would be to defer posting them till nine o'clock during the heat of the summer mouthi, and that only under the condition, that General Bonaparte should at that hour be seen by the Officer at Long wood, with a view of insuring his being in the house at the time when the guards are stationed round it. " The second head of complaint, viz. The restriction imposed upon his intercourse and correspondence with the inhabitants, is one upon which there can be but little prospect of satisfying all the pretensions advanced by Count Bertrand. It cannot escape your observation. that. these demands cannot be represented as interfering in any way with his taking exercise; his declaration that he would not take any, unless they were conceded, was an attempt to abuse the interest you bad taken in the preservation of his health. With respect to correspondence, I confess I see no practicable alternative, but that of edit:ring to the regulations already in force, or admitting an unrestrained communication between Central Bonaparte and the inhabitants, on all subjects and for .11 purposes, a permiation to send and receive sealed let ters, whether under colour of private business, or under any other pretence, is incompatible with the situation of a prisoner of war, and is liable to the greatest objeciioni, as such a relaxation of the existing rules would in effect he to abandon one of the best se curities against a successful attempt at escape. You will, there fore, on this point, adhere to the instructions under which you have hitherto actt-d. " With respect to intercourse with the inhabitants, I see no material objection to placing it upon the footing recently sue gested by Count Bertrand, as it is one which he represents would be more consonant to General Bonaparte's wishes; the Count's proposition is, that a fist of a given number of persons residert in the island should be made out, who shall be at once admitted to Longwood on the General'i own invitation, withont a previ ous application being made to your Excellency on each invitation. You will, therefore, consider yourself at liberty to accede to the suggestion at Count Bertrand, and you will for the purpose de sire him to present to you for your approbation a list of perscns, not exceeding fifty in number, resident in the island, who may be admitted to Longwood at seasonable hours without any other pass than the invitation of General Bonaparte; it helot understood that they are on such occasions to deliver in the in siltation as a voucher, with their nanws at the barrier. In giv ing your approbation to the list, you will, as far as is consistent with your duty, consult the wishes of General Bonaparte ; but you will let it be clearly understOod, that you. reserve to yourself a discretionary power of erasing from the list at any time, any of those individuals, to whom you may have Found it inexpe dient to continue such extraordinary facility of access, and you will take especial care that a report be always made to you by the orderly officer, ofsthe several persons admitted to Longwood upon General Bonaparte's invitation. s' With respect to the visits of staggers who may arrive at St. Helena, General Bonaparte has not expressed mach solicitude for a change in the existing regulations; his reluctance to gratify the idle curiosity of strangers is a natural feeling to which every attention should be 'hewn; and it is satisfactory to know, that under the existing regulations, the General is protected from all rude intrusions of that description; as KO stranger, although he has received your Excellency's permission, can be admitted at Longwood unless he has received that of the General's also. I am aware that in giving your permission you have 'hewn great delicacy; but after what has been again stated bn this ittbject, you will, I am sure, be inclined to be still more select, confining the permission to those whose situation, character ur acquire ments are such as to render it probable that General Ikniapat te :night take an interest in their conversat fen. It only remains for me to desire, that you will take a pro per opportunity of making known to General Ikmaparte the final decision upon the several paints transmitted home for " I shill be sincerely happy if the relaxations which you have already made, and which you are hereby authorised to make, Amid in any degree tend to reconcile General Bunapurte to the situation in which he is placed, and induce him to adopt a course of life more silted to his comfort and his health ; but should he, as Count Bertrand has declared it is his purpose to do. 'decline takie • necessary exerciee within the limits wkich he now admits to be adequate, urdess the nstriction upon hi. correspondence is removed, his Majesty's Goverrment will only have to ref,ret, that the attemft made to diminish the privations to which be is necessarily subjected, should be frustrated by his own determi nation to impose upor. himself testtaints much more severe than any against which he has most vehemently remonstrated. " I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) " BATHURST." OBSERVATIONS, APPROVED BY BO? APARTE " At length, after two years then, it is known in London that the time for walking in this country iu the summer is from five to seven o'clock in the evening. Therefore. the subject of posting the tentirels at six o'clerk in the evening, is resumed.' Nevertheless, it is now thirty days since this letter was comma. r.icated at I.ungwood, and still are the sentinels posted at sit: o'clock. Sir Hudson Lowe, without making any mention of the matter, rave a written order to the Corps de Oar& to allow the French to pass till trine o'clock in the evening, and verbally he daily gave orders for them not to be allowed to pass after six o'clock in the evening. Sir Hudson Lowe still goes on as before, consequently he must have confidential instructions of a coil teary tendency-to those which are published!! " What, a prisoner of war cantoned in a town in England, in France, in Russia, 'in Austria, not allowed to write at his conve nience to his banker, to his friend, to his wife residing in the town where he is chntoned, without having his letters examined by the Governor of the Province? This is not the taw of Nations, bet Lord blathurst's law, who is alike a stranger to the•rules of de-' cent treatment and military habits. It is false that that could have influence as to escape ; for if one can converse with the in habitants without witnesses, there:can be no danger in writing to them. The object of this measure is contrary to that which existed in 1815, and during the first half year of 1816, and is intendM to vex and annoy in a thousand unworthy and low waya Sir Hudson Lowe is very fond of dirty work, and to examine the foul linen of Longwood is to lihn an important occupation. " Fifty of the principal inhabitants of the bland and of the army may frequently communicate with Longwood • that re moves all the di ffi culties with respect to the paws. But now, this 241 of June, a month since, not only has this regulation not been executed, but Sir Hudson Lowe, in defiance of at, has had data annexed Proclamation' posted up. " The Colonel of the fitalt was ordered to forbid such of his, viten as were in the habit of conversing with Countess Wt. trand, whenever they happerad to meet her on the Met reed, from continuing such habit, and avid her ;it cet.equence of this order, several persons have lately turned out of the road, all manifesting moth indignation at such infamous behaviour. " The Emperor left his chamber fourtimea during the month of April, to pass half an hour under a Anal tree, thirty tosses from hiebouse. Sir Hudson Lowe, In the month of May, di rected a gardener, a soldier of the 66th, and a serjeant, the over seer of the workmen, to follow him at some distance, and not to lore eight of him, whenever he went into his garden, and thereby obliged hint to discontinue this slight exercise. The gardener and the overseer of the seorkmen, instead of attending to their duties, openly exercise the functions of soldiers of the Police, and atop individuals under the very windows of Long wood. Such has been the effect of the arrival of Lord Batherses dispatches, that whilst they appear to authorise an 11.1,0CtiatifIll with fifty persons, and more free communication with them, Sir Hudson Lowe comes and behaves doubly ill. Ile must therefore be warranted in his infamous conduct by iustructioos contrary to the Patent ones ! This is all a mockery. Napoleon was desirous of receiving the visits of the Austrian and Russian Officers, who are its this country, the Baroness Sturmer, and the strangers who put in here, as he was accustomed to do in 1815 and 1816, but in 1117 and 1818 he declared to prefer to decline the visits of eirery body, rather than submit to the absurd and degrading for- ' malities framed by Sir Hudson Lowe, and especially the visits I of such individuals as that officer thought proper to send, namely I such as were blinded by the false prejudices they entertaine4 against the French. This mockery, under such circumstances, is truly dastardly. a Lord Bathurst is very badly informed of what passes in the country, and for this simple reason—his knowledge is derived only from the correspondence of a faithless agent, a prey to pas sion, and a declared enemy bursting with malice. The coulter sations which that officer reports are a mere titsue of Iles. The precaution of having his recitals attested by one of bit confidants proveenothing, and merely demeastrates his cunning. There are a hundred examples of the false turn which that celEcer gives to every thing. " The following is one in.-tenet :—On the ed February, four months after he had read the observations upon Lord Bathurst's speech, he, uncalled for, sent to Count Bertrand the retirel of a conversation which he had had, he said, in May, 1816, with Napokon, respecting the building of a house. T his recital is replete with falsehood ; it is all an Invention : it is apiece of ef frontery without elatuple, the object of Which was to be enabled to say, that this tithe conversation, which formed one of the basis of Lord Bathurst's speech, had been laid before Count Bertrand. Mr. Ellis was presented to the Emperor Napoleon in July, 1317, he neither saw his bedroom, nor the inside of the house. The conversation never touched upon any of the disputed points at St. Helena. Count lelontholon bad no con versation with him upon any matter relating to the establish ment at Longwood, and, notwithstanding Mr. Ellis, in a work upon China, has thought proper to erect hitnsell :e a judge upon all these points, as if he had made an inquiry from bulb parties on the spot into all the points in dispute, he h. thereby done no honour to his character—he has betrayed his own conscience for the sake of pleasing his Ministers. " If Napoleon has not gone abroad for the 24 months that Sir Hudson Lowe has been in this country, is is because it has. been impossible for him so to do, without expoeing himself to become the victim of the criminal views meditated by that Offi cer. Insulted by the Sentinels, that might have provoketecenes which would have rejoiced the Libellers of Lndon, unless the result had been tragical. Sir Hudson Lowe had no right to im pose restrictions, nor to alter those which existed win n he arriv ed here. The welletnown evil disposition of that Officer. If he had the right of making restrictions, which the Bill only con cedes to the British Government, proves that he would gratify himself every day with fresh insults, with making fresh restric tions, with inventing conversations, and suborning false witnesses ' Napoleon has been compelled to shut himself up within the walls of his house, to avoid and escape the abuses of authority committed by this bad man. If the object of those who sent Napoleon to this country, the most frightful and most unhealthy In the whole world, were doubtful, the selection of Sir I ludson Lowe, continuing him here for three years in the exercise of his functions, although an hundred English o.ficers, who have been in this country, ought and could ha:e informed the Government of his odious conduct, puts all doubt upou the case out of the question." LETTER Timm Tilt FRENCH GENERAL GOUROAUD, TO THE EMPRESS MARIA LOUiSA, Ike. , . " London, 85th August, 1818. " Menenit—if your Majesty will deign to recollect the conver sation I had with you in 1814, at Grosbois, when seeing you there, unhappily for the last time, I related to you all that the Emperor had experienced at Fontainebleau, I venture to hope that you will pardon me the melancholy duty which at this mo ment I fulfil, in making known to you, that the Emperor Napo leon is eying in the most dreadful torments, and is the most prolonged agony. lies, Madame, be to whom, by both Divine and human laws, you AD' tiiieed by the most sacred ties—he whom you have seen rues ive the homage of almost ull the Sove reigns of Europe—he, over the fate of whom I have seen you shed so many tears when he quitted you, perishes by the mod cruel death, a captive, ee a rock In the midst of the ocean, ewe thousand leagues from the objects of his dearest affections— alone, without friends, without relations, without Intelligence of his wile or of his son, without any consolation. " On and since nay departure from this fatatrock, I had hoped to be enabled to see you, its order to give you the recital of his sufferings, being very certain of every thing that your gene rues soul is capable of: toy hopes have been deceived. 1 hr..- learnt that uo one can rccal to you the Emperor—can paint to you his' situatioo—cau cell you the truth—can approach you- in a word, that you are in the midst of your Court as if in a prison. The Emperor was aware of this in his moments of anguish, when, to give him some consolation we spoke to him of you, often has be replied to us—' He fully cunviuced, that if the Empress wa r e , no great effort to alleviate my sufferings, it is because she is sur. rounded by spies, who prevent her from knowing any thing of what I suffer, for Maria Louisa is virtue itself !' " Deprive d, then, of the happiness o' an interview with you. I have, since my an ival here, been setting the means of Cons. inure:min to you this intellirence ; it is only meat that a sure opportunity has (slimed, and I hasten to profit by it to write to you this letter, lull us hope and of confidence in the generosity of your character, and th.• boodness of your heart. " The tortures of the Emperor may still last for a long pe riod ; it Is time to save him ; the present moment proves very favourable ; the Sovereigns are assembling is Congress at Aix la-Chapelle; the passions appear tranquillized ; Napoleon is far from being an object of apprehension, he is so unfortunate, that great Minds can, with respect to him, only interest thetnaelveshs his fate. Under such circumstenaes, will your Majesty conde scend to reflect upou rite effect which may be produced by an important step upon your part, such, fur example, as going to the Congress to solicit a termluarion of the ternseets of the Fen peror—to supplicate your august father to unite his efforts with yours, In order that the custody of Napoleon may be confided to hint, if policy does not yet permit him to be restored to liberty. " Were even such a proceeding not entirely to succeed, the lot of the Emperor might be still censider-bly ameliorated, what consolation would he nut exparfence it seeing you act thus, and you, Madame, what %acutd be your happiness? How many praises, how many benedictions, would you acquire by conduct such as this, which is prescribed to you by religion, by your honour, and your duty ; conduct that your greatest enemies can alone counsel you nut to adopt; it would be said the Sovereigns of Europe, after hiring conquered the great Napoleon, aban doned him to his must cruel enemies, Oise who would make him die of the most prolonged and mast barbarous torment,, the duration of his agony reduced him to request more apeedy exexutioners ; he appeared to be forgotten, and without help, but Maria Louisa was tree to biro, and his life ha. been presentee " Ah, hiadanie! in the rime of what vo. : h o ld d ea r e st i n t h e - world—of your reputation, of your duty, of F future liapp!- Pala t e: s l at to l u a f i 1 0 a a '. - r o i b v e e r el . this ate. nets, do every thing to save the Emperor: the shade of eleret • • Theresa corn:needs you to do it. The follew:n7. is a Crpy of the Er " Partial me, Bleriame—pardon omen: earieg to speak to you Dc'es Proclamation of the '_ail A thus. I have given loose to sentiments with which lun pene trated in your favour. I wish t o i c e you the first of all worn. a. sharing a new levy of recruits: Tour Majesty may condescend to re-Mica, that on the "By the Grace of Gee, journey to Amsterdam, when I remained bchiiedlie I ahoudi poor and Autocrat of all tau Rua. Rave persJsed for want of care, had rot year elerety, keine .e of the: circnatstasee, ger! to me your own l'hysirian, with ore:ea. "By our Proclamatioes Septet . ..be: to bestow on ere all the reseerecs of his tire lea saved nee life. e's 1817, we bad twice seacessively the ela ~Madame, the recollection will never be effe-ed Irene me heart • :he usual annual levy ot eremite throueh and I think cannot better testify my gratitude than by bavine the (-me-age to write to pe t this letter. Empire. As we Isavc iu this monster " Cordeseettel to permit me, lidadente, to lay. at the feet of Lot in the least called away cur bei THE EVENING LONDON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 Tug ru ND& eater OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT Twat: Bank Stock shat--3 per Ct. Reduce S per Cent. Consols 751—fur Acc. 4 per Cent. 92 ex. div.—.l per Ct. N. Bank Long Anns. nom Omnium S M An Express - arrived at an early bon, from the Coast, at an eminent Bank:7 City, which has a principal share in arrangements dependent on the evacual which has brought, we are informer that the Treaty for that purpose has actually SIGNED and RATIFIED by tl vereigns. We find, in corroboration of this Times has received from a private at Calais, intelligence—" That a tel patch from Paris was received on Mi the authorities of the place, annnun Moniterir of that day contained the the evacuation of France having been la• Chapelle on the sth instant." The news is also confirmed by the vate letter from Aix-la•Chapelle, N:h ther, that the Treaty for the ecacuati signed on the 9th, *as ratified on the , by all the Sovereigns now at Aix-la•C 4 4 AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, " The negotiations of Congress regi cuation of France have proceeded w dity, and are now confidently stated to a close. There have hcen several co I wrote to you on Thursday. There one in the morning, and anoCuer in t; tween eight and nine, at Prince Mar Duke of Riciter.teu was at the last this conference, the raz.vry of the a , SIGNED, and has been to-day eArtr , Sovereigns who are here. I hope ve t able to .end you a copy of it, or at le articles. It will be remembered, t. Government obtained from the Cltat tnal credit of 21. millions of rented, for the payment of the contribution evacuation took place before the Legi , ' again assembled ; and that Mr. I3A with the Ministry for the whole nu part of it, it might be requisite to rai 67 per cent. 4, It is now ascertained that only a half of renter will be required to r be paid by France to the Allies, the , 26.5 millions, which is to be discharged, mentioned, by instalments, in the months. Mr. BARING continues his Itract lot 12 millions and a half, at thi cent. As the conditions, however, b; French Funds, have been found more to the Contractors than could at first I cipated, Mr. BAnING agrees to pay lot seven millions of renter, only 1 per the price of the .5 per tents. at Pat is ( or at the rate of 74. per cent. This wi France of 7 per cent. on seven million: compared with the original contract. " The &let details I mast delay portunity. Reports are very curren immediate withdrawing cf th: tmoi the particular days of their leaving the nor their routes in returning home, al IS certain that the Emperor of Russ) Pe uss: A have resolved to depart from for the purpose of proceeding to the their respective contingents of the arm some days before the 23th instant. take place on the 18th or 19th, the have left the French territory by the el The Emperor of Russia spoke, on hi of visiting Paris before the review.; it is said, gives up that intention. Majesty has been for some days intl . ' , fined in conseqnnuce to his hoteL from which he is now nearly move! He intended on Thursday to have go: visit to his sister, and relays of horst., for him on the road. These and otl.i fur his journey continued till last ii were countermanded. It is not li that he will leave Aix-la-Or s - vile, t. review hi.: troop." w•., - . . your Majesty, the h t made of the profound respect with v.v . i , st I ao., . o .K:aute, yo.r hlaj"sty's very Istaal.lo alit' very uL t SaViatt, GUI: f .11.1,. r artl twial domestic occupatiqns, tswy were 1:ble ti I,i ! 1114: fm::* of .11. .eve 'AR. . lass itnl inferior a si 4 , Iglu„ •11n I Iglu„ e discr g th deft' '" eCl4:ic ..densbl !d 75 ex. A eetri 76 :It, and nt re' ce f o l . g : te: ;:rl e d!e re : s • fact, ra stci . 0 2a ` l. I C 2 1 : .. Given tet Ir thiss •': letti the i :eats bean at Jel t i hcalt l the Allied a torrespo n : .e.: pr a te ! londay lan.b y reins that t • ens s' ' ; '.3 T4 sizt: . lied it aArit '; 'high the fAitl ,:ay the P Chip ▪ 0 ye t4l ;atjir-!: . ttl o rith ▪ Anotl to be bar.t..t its sa :o”ferences : ha teas ' the erer.in:. gee T.-ss I in' it meeting. ti :7ht rtt.o br ▪ Nes err elst :!S F. - ; • :'ll Cr.: the i • L'TthetS IO L.e CT.' -. .d • , latiye body • It i ,RING COL!''.'acti ' im, - Ahate. ;14.1-11 at the rate st ' e Z °cl3 .e Kin IP milliert 2n4 4e, 11. raise the - .um principal L..: 7 as I forme.; .i coarse rt . nine The conditi • in Uri- le g ra he rate of or, to U. by the rise cf tie rune re advantage= veil ' have been anti• srioa ar the renal: : .:, ec: cent. less thas "of on the sth Fret vill be a gaia:o We ins of rehtea, as • se till a future op- c, t here tout the to tpe ; but neither icir cantonments, ta, me yet !iced. It lithe 3IA and of r u .t head-quarter: of army M •tE if the rer : twe e mar al est 7s. Ed end of the his arriv...l here. but he ::as rftw. A • Ills Impniai •cc ispo;ed, and corn. Ilia ccmp: .r:, It end, Ira; ice. vile to Si.;. (:. = ctsel ;es is•••. 1 •.n • . • 61.7 • - e• ti ( '" 5 !71 Ts4l • 0 411 • Coist :•., 2 . :. _ tilt . lite. 774 , 16 !et , • • al fr^: - • '• 'Ut tear' :c •