Star. — London, England, 1830-12-08 00:00:00

they shall be bed upon, that however they might fire at the :r e tt beie r a whence swats were thrown upon them.' But I do not remetn. net any other written order of importance having been given, but I an certify that all those which were given verbally, and which were trans. anima by me, were in the same sense. " This, my dear Colonel, is all I can tell you upon this sad sub ject. This appears to me more than sufficient to peon how far the 31arshal was from being privy to the projects of the Ministry. I take this opportunity, my dear Colonel, to assure you of the sentiments of attachment with which I have the honour to remain, 'ours, &e. " Moacturs DX CHOISEUL." T.LLONOR COUNT azaaae, Aged 57, Marshal of France. I made part of the deputation sent by the assembly of Deputies In the house of M. Audry de Puyraveau, on the Tuesday, to the Duke de Ragusa, in order, if possible, to put a stop to the effusion of blood. It is impossible for rue to recollect the precise words that passed be mien the Marshal and us; but what I can say is, that the words of the Alarshal marked strongly the unfortunate nature of the position he oc cupied : he spoke to us several times of the fatality by which he found himself thus placed ; but he was, he said, employed to execute a duty of honaur, in which he would not be found wanting. [lt Is unneces sary further to detail the testimony of the Count, which goes simply to esrroborate the evidence of the preceding witness.] i'llii'i% tit Si 04 KS A ILA Stock, 203/ 'lndia Stock, R:1 per rent. ed. 821 1 21 India Bonds 3 per Ct. Cons. shut i South Sea Stock 9 3: pet Ct. 1810, 901 Old Annuities 3; per Ct. fled. 911 901 Xl4OOO Rich. Bill. 21 20 21 J. per Cent. New, shut :.0590 Ditto 21 19 92 1 per Ct. 1826, 99i i 81 i £lOO and .C2oo Do. 20 19 22 Long Ann. 17 3-16 5-16 } I Advertised Do. 30 Yrs, Apl. Oct. . India for Acct. 221 Do. IN/ Yrs, do. July & Jan. C0...l for Ace. 83 O'CLOCI FOREIGN FUND: Brasil Rd., 5 pr Ct. 69 Uo. Acct. Chilran Bits. 6 per Ct. 19 1) wish 11.1% 3 p. rt. 59 Tort. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 44 Do. Ace. 44 I. TWO O'CLOCK. Ruse. Bdr. 1622, 5 per Ct. Ditto Ace. 941 S. Bds. 5 per CL 14j Do. Ace. 14! Sp. Bds. 1823, 5 per Cent. Aecoont 10j 111ARK-LANR„ Dn. S. .INC 310111D41 T. Barley, Foreign . Oats. Rnglialt ltish Foreign . . Flour (sack.) C 4 'RN-EXCHANGE, IMPORTATION iVh.at, English (qrs.) - 1,7.541 Irish . - -...— ForOgn . 3,200 Ihrlity, English - . .3411111 Irish - . 30 . . 210 - 2,980 TIIE EVENING STAR.. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8. This day the KING held a Levee at Saint James's Palace, which was numerously attended. In the evening his MAJESTY is to entertain the Cabinet Members, at a grand d inner. AN ASSASSIN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY! Yesterday a very suspicious-looking person continued loitering about the doors of the Houses of Lords and Com mons for a considerable time. To-day, soon after twelve o'clock, he repeated his visit, and presenting himself at the lower door of the House of Lords, the door at which the KING and his Nobles usually enter, he attempted to enter, but was prevented by the Ticket Porter, who col lared, and was endeavouring to push him out, when the fellow drew forth a pistol,and placing it at the porter's breast, pulled the trigger, but it fdttunately flashed in the pan.— He was immediately taken into custody, and is now under examination, at the Home Office, before Lord 111 BOURN E and Sir RICIIA RD BIRNIE. He is said to be a native of Cork. If any additional particulars transpire, we shall give them in a Second Edition. Buenos Ayres papers are this day received to the sth September. The House of Representatives had resolved to prolong the Sessions, just commenced, for three months. A paper of the 18th August states that • treaty, offensive and defensive, had been entered into between several of the in terior provinces; and that although the aspect of affairs in these provinces was somewhat stormy and unsettled, yet there was no good cause for apprehending, that the general pacification of the Republic would be disturbed.—Ex change b/ to The Regency Bill was last night reed in the House of Commons, the first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. Amongst a variety of other business, it is gratifying to perceive the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord ALTHORPE, giving notice of a motion, for the ap pointment of a Select Committee, to consider what reduc tions ought to be made in the salaries, and emoluments of all officers, holding places at the pleasure of the Crown. Such an enquiry must prove highly satisfactory to the pub lic, as evincing the intentions of Government, for effectually carrying forward their promised retrenchments. We have endeavoured in our present, and two or three former papers, to communicate to our readers, as well as the extreme length of the matter would allow, the more impor tant points in the evidence, taken during the isvestigation of the Prince de POLIO Ac and colleagues. The present French Government appears to conduct this enquiry with a feeling of justice highly creditable. From the first moment of the capture of the Ex-Ministers, onr Readers may perhaps recollect, that we raised our feeble voice against a hasty prejudgment of their case, and attempted to expose, as it merited, the truly d /a /anterne spirit which disgraced one or two of the London Journals. In calling our Readers' attention to the perusal of the evi dence, and in remarking that it tends much to the ex culpation of the accused, from the highest degree of alleged culpability, we not only feel gratification at the ten dency of the evidence, on account of the accused, but feel some little self-congratulation on the propriety of the part we had advocated. It may be remarked that the investigation fully displays the weak miscalculation of the ex-government of Frarice. Some of the accused Ministers appeared much more schsible of the hazardous nature of the policy pursued than others; ' , but all appeared ill-informed as to the state of the Parisian sentiment. We are not ready to attribute an unnatural want of feeling to any human being, when their ac-1 time will admit of another interpretation ; and inn have never credited the conclusion, that the accused ministers or even their infatuated master, ever contem plated the dreadful carnage which occurred , 'as a cert a i n result of their policy. It is mo re reasonable to suppose that they calculated, as indeed appears, that the display of great force world be more effectual than it proved. Even the order for the military to act in massei; if the necessity to pm, was once made out, which unfortunately was not the case, might have proceeded more frodi &desire to diminish than blame the carnage. But we almost tremble for our own good name, in urging such an apology ; and we must declare our unequivocal sentiment, that never in the records of human events was the maxim more clearly illustrated— that mental imbecility often becomes the source of moral turpitude, than in the passage of recent history on which we are now remarking. Our readers will perceive in our Foreign Intelligence a speech delivered by SOULT, Duke of DALMATIA, in the 'Chamber of Deputies, as Minister of War, tending to allay the apprehensions of any speedy termination of the present pacific state of Europe. It cannot be doubted, that nothing could be done, so certain to prevent the oceurrence of external attacks, as that which has been done by the French Government, to put that country in a state of vigorous defence. It may, however, be observed, that the celebrated Marshal has, in the course of his argument, against a larger levy of troops than the Government bad demanded, exhibited the warlike animus of the French people. The Military spirit of the French I people he shows, as almost anticipating the wishes of Go vernment ; and voluntarily filling up the Regiments now organizing by its orders. It will be observed, too, that our correspondent gives concurrent tea -1 timony, as to the present warlike disposition of the populace. The account of an intention to fortify Paris and Lyons may, perhaps, be considered, in some degree, with the military levies, to originate in a necessity which the French Government feels, to find employment, or, at least, support—for an unemployed population. If such be the only motive, the policy is short-sighted ; and although it may ward off war for a season, it will, it is to be appre hended, be productive, in the end, of terrific consequences to the tranquillity of Europe. France may not, in such an attitude, be attacked ; but is there no danger, that a season may come, when less wisdom may direct, and she may become herself the attacker ? The game of soldiers is bad even to play at; and without being so severe, as \Tot.- TAIRE, on the military character, it may be truly said, that the young citizen who has mounted a firelock, will not re turn with much effect to the tail of the plough. Transforming surplus masses of population into soldiers, we fear, ere long, may transform the fields of Europe into camps. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE—SECLUSIVE. 01••••••■ffalig....• PARIS, Dec. 6tb, 1830. St a,—The most prominent object in the public mind, at the time I write, is the probability of an European war, in which the liberal constitutions of the day will have to con tend with the banded despots of Europe. From the enclo sure on every side, if I may so term it, of immense masses of Russians, Prussians, and Austrians, going into winter quarters, apparently, to be ready for a simultaneous attack in the Spring, this idea seems based upon a very reasonable supposition, especially when the extreme distates with which the change of dynasty and constitution here has been re ceived by all the continental Courts. France cannot but feel jealous of any possible attempts on her new-born li berties, and, like a giant refreshed with slumber, is making preparations to repel any attack. She is determined to show that she will not believe, implicitly, the pacific assurances of Foreign Powers, while the augmentations of their forces is carrying into effect ; and she is showing, by her exertions, that she is not to be hoodwinked, by the explanations given of the objects proposed by such increase of active strength, and actual material. Even Ferdinand the Second, who has succeeded his unlamented father the King of Naples, and whose rash absurdity cannot be controuled by the usual guarded conduct of Princes, threatens vengeance upon France. While Duke of Calabria, when the intelligence was communicated by M. Montesquieu, the ambassador at the Neapolitan court, of the change that had taken place in July last, he exclaimed to his father, " Sire ! give me th e command of your army, and I w ill chastise these French-' men." This army at most amounts to 30,000 ' men I and those of the most questionable courage.— Since bis father's decease, and consequent accession to the throne, be said to his staff whil e rev i ew i ng a reg i ment, " This is the scourge (Fouet) with which I will humble the Parisians." He has put forth a Proclamation, of a mixed description, both religious and warlike, from which the foreign reader would infer, that he was Marcus Aurelius succeeding the Pious Antonine, and continuing to a grateful people, the blessings showered upon them during his reign. On the contrary, Ferdinand the First was detested for his perjury and treachery, having solemnly sworn to a consti tutional form of Government, and thereby laying a snare for many patriotic Neapolitans, who were condemned for their opinions to exile, confiscation, and death. The eon bids fair to follow the footsteps of such a father, but his warmth of temperament may render him less dangerous, as he is less insidious. But enough of such a puddle in a storm—only worthy to be mentioned, as indicative of the feelings of the minor Continental courts. Notwithstanding these accumulating reports, I may truly say, that the prospect of a war is contemplated by the most sober-minded, without dread ; and by the younger part of the population, is even wished for.— At ease with regard to the policy of England, since the change of the administration, they feel confident of the result. Had the Duke remained in office, all the affirmations of Talleyrand, all the declarations of diplomacy, would never have removed a lurking suspicion of the hos tility of the Cabinet of St. James's. Among the common people, he is supposed to be like Hannibal, sworn to the des traction of France, and the annihilation of Frenchmen. But since the declaration of Lord Grey, they are certain of Bri tish neutrality ; and even that, they assert, is compulsory, by the internal circumstances of the country ; but they reckon with great confidence on British assistance. The admirable law-project brought forward some days ago, by the President of the Council and Minister of Finance, M. Lafitte, in the Chamber of Deputies, is not, perhaps, clearly understood by your Readers. It has had the excel lent effect of creating a much greater degree of confidence in the Ministry, than they bad hitherto enjoyed. It is one of those happy propositions, which are so seldom possible in the exercise of a Government; as its adoption will add to the recourses of the nation and the popularity of the executive at the same time : and although it adds to the financial prospe rity of the treasury, it admits of reduction in actual taxation. Your readers will recollect, that when the important and un popular law of indemnity passed, it granted to the emigrants the enormous sum of one million of franca for that purpose ; and providing that should any surplus remain of that sum, after settling the various claims according to a scale vided, that this surplus should be divided among thosewhose actual loss had been the greatest. Such was the over-esti mate of the Government; and so great was their anxiety to reward their adherents, that one hundred millions of francs remained unappropriated. This sum, the Minister of Finance proposed to alienate, and to convert into stook, to , meet the present exigencies ; and the proposal was re teived with acclamations. In effect, this operation will apply four millions sterling to the service of the state, which the most unpopular part of the nation, the Emi grants of the Fauxbourgh Saint Germain, were in hopes to have divided among them. Their rage will be boundless, no doubt; and they will exclaim against the In tolerable infamy of placing a liberal beaker at the bead of the treasury. M. Lafitte took the opportunity of alluding to the reports of warlike preparations, on the part of the neigh bours of France, which be did not think would be productive of any aggression on her territories ; bet confining him self to his department, he assured the nation, that the sinews of war were not wanting. In addition to the stock mentioned above, there would be, after the de ductions of taxes to be abolished, on the income of the next year, the sum of 80 millions; which, es he observed, repre sented a capital of 1,500 millions, which could be borrowed without increasing the burdens of the people. France also possesses three millions of acres of wood land, producing but little to the State, and which, if sold to in dividuals, would realise an immense sum. He added— "ln a short time, we shall have, independent of our garrisons, and our fortified places , provisioned and fur nished, 500,000 men, in the highest possible state of disci pline; and officered by men of talent, well-organised, and well commanded. One million, at least, of the National Guards will support them ; and the King , if necessary, will place himself at the head of the nation. " Here be was in terrupted by the most enthusiastic shouts of " Viva le Roi —Vive la liberte !" Their universality plainly showed the feeling of the Chambers ; and that members would resist to death, any aggression upon their national rights. The Duke of Dalmatia--Soult--followed with a most gratifying expose of the rapidly increasing army, and its means of equipment ; and was likewise the bearer of a project of law, calling out immediately eighty thousand men additional of the class for 1830, which will be immediately carried into effect. This sitting has consolidated the power of the present Ministry, and has placed it in good odour with all parties, except the contemptibie Carlists. The Marshal, in his speech of yesterday, gave re-assurances of peace; and stated, that no more than 80,000 man were required at present. _ _ The law of imdemnity passed in 1825, was also reckoned a peculiar infliction upon the country. It remunerated that class, who had shrunk from bearing the _heat and burthen of the day alone, and at tbe expense of the nation at large. The inscriptions, however, which have been made upon the great book of France, ave been declared inviolable ; the fears that this might not be the case, is one cause of the pre sent low state of the funds. Every emigr4 who held stock acquired in that manner, or even the holder, who had pur chased it of him, felt alarmed after the revolution, and rushed to dispose of it at any price. But the national faith has been scrupulously kept, and it is merely the surplus, which an improvident ministry had provided, that again re verts to the state, from which it was originally taken. The idea of fortifying both Paris and Lyons is seriously entertained by the Government. The former commercial city may be termed the southern boulevards of France, and being totally unprotected by military works, would fall the prey in the south, to an invading army. Late events have suggested the idea, that Paris, defended by out-works and ramparts, would be amply garrisoned by the National Guard, without, in any manner, subtracting from the active force of the kingdom. Her hardy and warlike population would ren der such a city impregnable, for could troops gain admission, every house would be a fort, and the narrow streets barri cadoed, could not be forced but by a fearful sacrifice of human life. This measure would also furnish em ployment, through the winter, for the many who ' are out of work. I have no doubt it will be carried into effect. Twenty thousand horses have been lately purchased on the part of government, in the countries of Holstein and lAlsatia, and are daily arriving at the depots of cavalry. In short, France contemplates the gathering cloud, with resolu tion in her port, and defiance in her eye; far from wishing aggrandisement, she seeks alone to protect herself from dis memberment. Experience has taught her that military glory is not productive of national happiness. She has resigned all dreams of ambition, all aspirations after universal domi nation, and courts repose for her industrious citizens, who are daily progressing in the arts of peace. A crusade against France is a war against liberty. J. H. NIONISIMMEnnesm CI TT. ONS (TCLOCIC Consols which left off yesterday at 8211, have unproved on the French news to 83*. LIVIRPOOL, DEC. 6.—There has been a fair demand for British plantation sugar—the sales of the week amounting to 800 hogsheads, at steady prices; besides which, 300 bags , of white Bengal has been taken at 64. The demand for cotton throughout the week has been steady. The prevailing easterly winds prevents any arrivals of pine timber throughout the week, aad the market upon the whole seems to be more firm. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which were looking up in the earl part of the morning, have since reced e d from 83i to 82 1 ; at present may be quoted 821 to 83, w ith littl e doing. his is an un expected decline, as it was imagined that the express from Paris, with the favourable speeches of the ministers, that a war was not expected, would have had a contrary effect on the market. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. The private letters from Buenos Ayres of the 6th Sept. received this morning, are of a gloomy description. A war has again broken out in the provinces. Nothing but anar chy and confusion prevails at Buenos Ayres : a number of persons are leaving that city, A meeting has taken piece at Lloyd's this morning, for the purpose of electing a new Committee annually. The Princess AUG vrTZTOP suite, and household, were present at divine worship in the Palace chapel yester day. The o ffi ciatin g m i n i ster was t h e R everend W. M. WAG waft. . The Duke of Davowsatas left his name at the Palace on Saturday. Nearly five hundred persons to serve in the Brighton di vision of the Lewes Rape, quiet as we are, and likely to re. main so, have been sworn in in this town, as special consta bles, during the week past. The wags of the place, to mark their opinion of, and surprise at, the measure, designate the collective body the " Royal Useless Corps." Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston Marquis Camden, Lord Hill, a n d Count Mun s t er , bed audienoss yesterday of his Majesty. The Queen took an airing yesterday, and paid a v i s i t to the Duchess of Kent and th e Princess Victoria, at Kensing ton Palace. The Cabinet Council held yesterday was attended by the Lord Chanoellor, Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lanedowae, Lord Durham, Viscount Melbourne, Vietnam Palmerston, immune Godericb, the Earl of Carlisle, Vincula Althorp„ the Right Honourable C. Grant, and the Duke of Eichnioad. The following appointments are said to be officially settled Jenne oopt. Meeter-Geserel of the Ord mace ; Irish lard Chancellor, lard Plaskett ; Chief Janice of the COMM Pisa, Mr. Doherty: Chief Beres, Mr. Joy ; Attonney-Gerrerel, Mr. reselether ; Solicilor-Osee. rel. Kr. Cress ; Kin% Serpent, the Caliendo Barrister Mr. 0' , TO EARL GREY AND:LORD BROUGHAM. MT LORDS. — The extraordinary combination of cireum. stances, domestic and foreign, has placed the destiny of Eu rope in your hands. Will you direct that destiny to good or to ill? It is no w in your power to do either. You see the state of the public mind of Europe; that a contest is in great activity between the prejudices derived from our forefathers, and the truths which experience and 'dense have now developed to the producing classes, a n d that the latter will no longer submit to be governed by the former. I trust you may be permitted to change this lamentabl e state of human affairs. and to lay the foundation for a con tinually increasing prosperity. I well know the expansion of mind and the moral courag e requisite to effect this great change in the condition of the ignorant and starving population of this and other countries. But you must overcome both these difficulties, or Earl Grey and Lord Brougham will disappoint the expectations of the public both at home and abroad. The working classes are generally reduced, nearly to the starving point. What is the real cause of this piverty among them Until this question shall be truly answered, you will in vain seek a remedy for the evil. The working classes, under the existing system of society, san obtain property or subsistence only through the value of their labour. Labour is now reduced below the value requisite to supply families with the usual necessaries of life. This rodnetion in the value of labour has arisen from the competition in the labour market, and from the surplus of supply, under the existing circumstances, over the de mand. How has this surplus of supply of human labour been ge nerated ? Not by an increase of population, as superficial reasoner. imagine.• An increase of population, unaided by mechanical or other scientific or artificial power, necessarily brings with it a de mand for labour equal to its increase. The surplus labour in the labour market cannot therefore arise from an increase of population. Mechanical and other scientific power do not necessarily create a demand for labour equal to the supply which they produce. On the contrary, after a certain amount of arti ficial power has been brought into regular action, its sub sequent supply, under the existing system of society, will continually exceed the demand for it, and it must continu ally from that period depress more and more the general value of manual labour. And when that pressure shall at tain a certain extent, there will be a reaction on the part of the working classes ; and machinery, upon a large scale, 1 must be destroyed, and future scientific improvements sus pended, or the system which forces mechanical and scientific power into competition with manual labour, must be changed. That period appears to have arrived ; and if so it is for you now to determine which course shall be adopted ;—whether society shall advance, or retrograde. It cannot advance much longer under individual competition between scientific power and manual labour, but it will soon frightfully retrograde. You have the most ample means now at your control, to change the adversity of mankind into prosperity ; to stop at once the ignorance, and poverty, and all their desolating consequences, of the working classes, and to insure them perpetual future prosperity. r ind you may effect this change without any real injury to the aristocracy, or the church, or to a single British I subject. 1 There are parties ready to prove the truth of these auc tions to any nationally authorised individuals, or committee, who will devote sufficient time and attention to enable them to become masters of the subject. I am, my Lords, Your obedient servant, R. OWEN. • During the last thirty years, population has Increased as 1, while the prudactive power of maeldnery and scientific improvements, to supersede human labour, has increased as twenty at the least. It can not be correct, to attribute the surplus of labour ,in the labour-marker, to an increase of the one. and not to the twenty. Bedford-square, Dec. 1, 1830 Tug WIEAVEISS air AND tAZIEII.S PROCESSIONS.— At noon these tradesmen went in procession, with addresses, ea their Majesties. Their conduct was orderly, and their appearance rather imposing. The banners and devices were new and elegant; and they moved to the music of well-se lected bands in a manner highly creditable to themselves. Max or Mwria.—As we were passing through Turn style this morning, we heard every now and then the mur murings of the word " Swing," and we saw persons crowd ing into Lincoln's-inn-fields. In a corner of the square near Surgeons-haU, we saw swinging to and fro, divers flags holding various devices. On approaching one of the standard bowers, we found that it.was nothing more than an address ping to be laid before his Majesty, by the brass-founders. W. inquired whether it was about reform; yes, about re forming the times, and the condition of the working classes, was the answer.--We must hammer it into their skulls, con tinued the brazier, for they seem as hard of understanding as one of our cauldrons. And he concluded with a cunning look towards his flag, which held blazoned forth, " Ws Alit LADS OF MlTAL...—Correspondent. Faou A CORIIIISPOWDZAT IN KEINT.--TWlSday last. 30th Nov. was appointed the day for the Rev. Mr. Curtis, the Rector of Seven Oaks, Kent, receiving his tythes, which vs very considerable in amount,—say upwards of 20001. per annum. The rev. gentleman, feeling somewhat alarmed. dispatched a messenger to Tunbridge Wells, at 11 o'clock on Monday night, ordering the attendance of a troop of the Queen's Bays, and also another to Igham, for a troop of the Scotch Greys, who arrived in breathless haste, about 5 **clock Tuesday, A. W. Expecting to have met with a very formidable force to resist their approach, they came, iu esseequenes, prepared for action,swords drawn, and furnished with 20 round, of baU cartridge. To the great surprise of die troops, the town was unusually tranquil that day ; ex apt the arrival of about five persons apparently half starved. with only three shoes among them. At 9A. rr., to obtain a little assistance from the humane inhabitants, they begsa singing the new song of " The King of the Cannibal Is lands." This was supposed, by the alarmists, the signal fur general tumult. The military were all ordered to arms, but were again agreeably disappointed. The Rev. tythe-taker was supported by the military—one of the officers of the Bays being in the room, all the dine of the farmers attending to pay their tytbes. After the business was over, the Re. Magistrate ordered the military to retire back to their quit ters, they not having received, it was said, any refreshment, either men or horses. Query ? are the tythes always to be exacted at the point of the by_onst ? and who pay the es pouses of the soldier s ?-0n Wednesday I attended at the pleasant little village of Chidringsesse, to pay my tytbes, due to the Bev. Mr. Beale, the MAW. The day wee ushered in with the ringing of bells, and after the rev. podeinan's agent had taken the trims, deducting, in some instance', '3Ol. per cent. and in all 201. the tenants were regaled with a very good English repast of roast beef and plum-pudding. w a t plenty of punch; and th e worthy nessee health was with three times three; who. through Lis agent, Seems, Esq. of Tonbridp, promised:ls mast the ert posies of the times, and the wishes of his periddeaere. pose a havini Flu M. C ltusous T 6 ., M.l *ad of The oil should which united i of that that eh in 1811 to reds !owes haws to sad me than the of mesas sad tha tinned sots Sal any atti that to scarcely greatest M. A Nations aide too We cal wed in AL B panel ai LI. i penaabl, ellerba trill :; rausve sue, so *Ws was A rivet Ohm ligisee'i All "Wad I M.s 4011 . RI "Pc', rovenm Xit do. Th Fisk. eight largo Hs Is was How his ri , he at of Lo He posses vessel He Home posse Hous( *hips Sir R years will c It Wat.; yestei M. tiou, Liu Pun. Court.