Star. — London, England, 1827-03-15 00:00:00

4 a .~ r • .: - • • or war, and lon may .;_ist assured the, this feeling of she Goverameaa; otherwise why armaments ot„the fdaarAirit ? And, further, let you, what Isitallv—Caurting obtained from the Govornrisene What General Officers have wrosekcl from their.posts as Captain G netals Illiadura, Old Castile, and Galicia, for hawing teslt assistance to the Portuguese rebels with err, takers andirsonef ? LIN Mm Mae obe.- How (Wes Si.. mow showAser strict treettality ? Can any one deny that at this very mansentSibreitai.Chates, Lamego, and their comrades, are receiving' pay from the Spanish Government? and so far from being disarmed, they are cannoned like regular battalions in the Spanish towns. There are facts 1 can further tell you, that the Spanish Ministers laugh at the notes which are sent by Mr. Lamb, and why ao? Because they f ancy that all the threatenings end in smoke; and up to this moment , I believe this is the case. It is true, lam told, that : the SpaniSh Government have offered Mr. Lamb in— acriptions for double the amount of the British claims on Spain; but pray what are they worth? In England not one farthing, and here less, if possible. The British Government should not place any faith in anything the Spanish Government promises. Let them insist upon actual proofs. AB the Priests and Friars who were frightened when Mr. Canning's speech arrived, hold up their heads now, and are steadily but perse veringly preparing fur a guerilla warfare. These, people have determined upon a certain crooked line of conduct towards Portugal, and you may depend upon it that they will not vary from it; conse trendy. unless England submiu .to let. these. fel. lows do what they wish, you may depend upon it that war is inevitable. Three it. four 'Under-Com missioner's from the Government leave Madrid this weak for Petersburgh, Vienna, Berlin, and Italy. I happen to know one of them eery well, and conie quently you may rely. upon its being a fact. As to Fra-ce, there are now seetetCommissioners here from' the Ultras, who saw the King on the . l9th inst mt. and told him that if he 'would place the Duke Bin Carlos l at the head of the Government, and give an incluito to all the emigrants and call them in, he might rely upon the pnweiful assistance of France in the Portuguese business. You may also depend uyon this. You may hither believe, that an agent from the Queen of Por.d tligal, who arrived here on the 16:11, has had several. eonfere..tes with the Royal Family, and left' this yew tea day for Portugal. I have seen the passport. I have been induced to trouble you with these de tails, because 1 have seen, by s"me of your papers— which, however, we are only allowed to see now and then- - -that you fancy in England that everything is amicably and satisfactorily arranged.—...litea. • safety to his health. Mr. STK ES and Mr. LITTLITON severelly made a few observations; after which, the Petition was oil:km.lU lie np - in the table and be printed. Lord WILLIAM BENTlNCKpresenteda Paltion from On Merchants of King's Lynn, praying for protection to British Nevi. gation.— Laid on the :able, and ordered to be printed. 4 The Noai.a LORD presented • similar Petition from the MP. owners of King's Lyon—Ordered to Ide on the table, and to be printed. The MASTER of the ROLLS brought .up his bill for the better regulating the practice of the High Coot of Chance' y. The bill was read a first time, and the s+- mind readinz appointed (or Monday nest. Mr. ABERCROM BY hoped that the Master of the Rolls would allow time (or the members of tie bar to become acquainted with the contents of - the bill. The MASTER of the ROLLS said, that nothing could be farther from his intention than to finery do, bill through , the House. If Monday next were found to be too early a day, he should have no objection to dt fer the second reading to a later period. , The bill was then ordered to be [minted. • CORM P./1M Sir EDWA RD E. NATCHAUL L presented Petitions frolh Owners and Occupiers of Land in the •icinity of Dover; In be vicinity of Gravesend; sad in a parish in Staffordshire, against any alteration of the Coin Laws.—Ordered to lit upon the tabit, and to be printed. . Mr. M. FITZGERALD presented Petitions front the Owners and Occupiers of Land who were in the habit of attending CORD. try Markets; and front the parish of Green haw, in the county of Norfolk, pra ying for protection to Agriculture.—Ordered to De oa t the table, and to be printed. Mr. *QUERN presented Petitions from Northallorton arid from Richmond, both in the county of York, against any al teration of the Corn Laws, which were severally ordered to lie upon the table. carecnue CLA tlllll.. Sr. M. FITZGERALD presented i Petition from the parish of Taboo, in the county of Kerry, praying for the removal of Ca tholic disabilities. The Right Hon. Gentleman pnoented i similar Petition from the united parishes of Caetle Greyley and Grains hough, In the same county.—They were severally ordered to Ile on the table. should be supplied from the . The Hon. Member then moved number of 0111ceri appointed to •army since the year .JBl6. distin• ea.!, ; and also of the number of balf•pay during the same period, de rank of each, and those Office, s who India.—Ordered. Jonourah!e Gentleman then moved for a return of the number to! Offi ors on half•pay who ha I m tcle applications in be employed on full pay since January, 1820. together with the number of Officers draughted `from hall to full pay during the Is ter period.—Ordered. Mr. HUME then moved for a teturti of the number of foreign Officers whose corpshad been disbanded up to the year 1827; also for the amount of pensions al lowed to such Officers, and for the amount of pensions granted to the widows and children of Officers who had served in the British army. Lord PALMERSTON observed that the Honourable Gentleman would have found the names of foreign Officers on half•pay in the general army list, without making it the subject of A separate motion.—Toe motion was agreed to. ATHLONt ELECTION. Mr.HANDCOCK moved, that the Petition of certain inhabitants.of the borough of Athlone, complaining of the undue return of the Sitting Member, should be referred to a Committee, to report their opinion there ' oa to•the House. The SPEARER having nominated the Committee, which was chiefly composed of lii h Members, Mr. HUME objected to such a Committee, and urged the propriety of having it principally composed of ' English fMerulsets, who would be less likely to be swayed by feelings of prejudice against Mr. Flanagan. He put it to the candour and fairne,s of the Hun. Member (Mr. Hamicock), to say whether such an arrangement mould not be more just and proper. It was finally . decided that the Committee should re• main as originally appointed, and that five Members should be a quorum. The orders of the day were they read and disposed of, and the House adjourned at HAL! PAST 6 o'CLock. BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. tins DAT. . - NOTICES or Martnirs.—Sir John Newport; To i.ring imler view of the House the state of the law for rebuilding and repairing of Churches lu Ireland—Lind Viscount Althorp ; Seket Osounittee to consider the mode of taking Poles at Cuunty Elections—Mr.. Sykes ; Select Committee td take into consideration the Petition of certain Freemen of the Borough of Leicester, complaining of the conduct of the Cot poration of that town at and precious to the late General lilectien—Mr. PJartin (uf Galway); That it be referred to a Committee uf the whole House, to inquire WO the unconsti tutional conduct of John Alick, Marquis of Clanrickarde, at the list Election of Representatives to serve in Parliament for the County of Galway, he being then an soder &cutesy of &ate for Foreign Affairs. OLDS% Of Tits Dar—East Looe Election Petition; Eallot for Committee at three, sis is the tingled to approve of them, bat now he confessed Isis that all future vacaacie all those - anxiety fora thorough investigation of 'the subject. It half-pay establishment. ft me ask would brunfair to the subject, and unfair to the Right for a return of-the nut e Spanish ligalientleman at* head of the Board ref Trade, to commissions in the arm e been re- es.into such an inquiry -during his absence from the guishing the rank of ea of Estrp Hoot*. He hoped hisitts.estesroeid sox be much longer. Officers r e:iuced to half given di. necessary; for, deeply as ttelefeithe•importance of the' distinguishing the rank arms. ar. subject, he should be sorry for the Sight Hon. Gentle- served in is dia.--Orde lees Soars, man to attend sooner than he could do so with perfect The Honourable Geo IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE Or COMMONS, Meanie 14. The House met at four o'clock, and a Member took the oath. • • Mr. DUG DALE presented the report of the.Pentefract Election Committee, announcing that the sitting Members had been duly skated, and that the Petitiou seeing their return was not frivolous Or vezatioub. • Lord MILTON presented the report of the Sudbury Election i C4matittee, announcing that.thileitting Member, J. B. Waldron, I..:aq. had beemeluly elected, and that the Petition against his return 1E44 pot frivolous or vexatious. Mr. LAW LEY presented a Petition from the operative Sawyers ' of tUrminekant„ praying fora tax upon Machinery, which, after a feu/ words from Mr. W. Santa, Mr. Lixrurron, and Lord toe, was ordered to lie upon the table. fir.. VAN HOMEIGH presented a Petition from certain Inhabitants of the county Of Thogheda, complaining of distress, and praying that measures might be taken for their relief.—Ordered to lie upon the table and to be printed. fait J. POLLEN preseoted.* Petition from Banbury, complain. hag of the effect of the Law for the regulation of Measures. Mr. M. FITZGERALP presented a Petitlou from the Mer chants and Traders of Tralee interested In the Butter Trade, corn piainiog of the regulations which were enforced at Cork, corn pelting them to re-brand the firkins, which, after a few words tram Sir W. COULTROUT and Mr. J. Gustav, was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. HUME gave notice, that on Tuesday nest, he should move for a Return of the number of Corporal Punishments inflicted In the Army for the last three years. Mr. HOME presented a Petition front persons confined in the Fleet Priem, referring to the death of the late Lieut. Devenish, and Oriying for an improvement in the state of the Prison, which, after a few oheertatioo. from Mr. Alderman Woori and Mr. Ulllll/AL, was ordered to lie oo the table. Mr. HUME. in moving that the above Petition be printed, said that he owed it to the Right Hon. Secretary of State for the Home Department, to state. that in consequence of the representations which had rodently been Made to hint, he had appointed a compe tent medial attendant for the beneht of the poor class of prisoners. Colonel DAVIES presented a Petition front the Sawyers of the City of Worcester, praying for a tax on timber sawed by ma chinery. Mt. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from Mr. Joseph White, for the preservation of lootpaths. Lard MILTON presented a Petition from T. Flanagan, eclat leg to the late election for the Brit ough of Athlone. This Petition samodad In rivosrole, but be had toind in it nothing which ap peared disrespectful to the House, and had therefore thought it his duty to comply with the request of the Petitioner to present it to the House. He might, perhaps, however, be pm:nitwit to express his hope, that this person would nut again apply to him. On the Petition being received, it appeared to the Settee's to possess the character of an Election Petition, and it was withdrawn. Mr. S. RICE presented a Petition from Sir C. Waller, praying the /loose to enquire into the expediency of introducing some mode of provision for the pow in Ireland. Lord PA L.%1 EIISTON presented a Petitita from the Univer. sity of Cambridge, praying to be beard by Counsel against the Bill for erecting a County Gaol on e particular spot is the immediate sricinity of some of the Celleges.—Referred to the Committee On the aid Bill. SHIPPING INTIRRST. Mr. SYKES presented a Petition front the Masters and Jour. peymen Mockmakera of the Port of Hall, complaining of the de ptessioo of the Shipping Interest, and praying an inquiry. Mr. WARBURTON thought that the stagnation in ship building, and the trades connected with it, arose from tte comparative cheapness of ship building in Canada. There were now thirty ships for sale at Qiebec, at the rate of 71. to IL 10r. per ton, whilst the price of ship budding in London was el5l. a ton, and in thelsorthern parts of this country 151. or 161. Mr. HUME ascribed the distress of the stripping in. t-rest to the Corn Laws, and the dearness of bi.euit •which they occasioned. • Mr. HIATIJCOTE, Mr.I I I4ILLM, and Lord N113070N severally expressed the opinion r%at the stale of the shipping interest was such as to require an immediate and cautious inqiiiry into the effect of rte changes which oily Navigation Laws have undergone. • Mr. WARBURTON rein Irked. that the years 1821 and 1825, which immediately succeeded the passing of the Reciprocity Act, were the most prosperous years that the stripping interest ever had known. After a tewarvoids from Colonel DAvigs, Mr.WAß ii,arage.-114414 HEATI.CnT f., kr. BARlliresaidi,that•a Full and deliberate 'Noir} 'into this important 5ub:p..1044 become Almoluiely ne cessary, non impression begantes . paoshoil floors one ei!cl of the country to tt:e other, that to ailitrairs& the N4ei• ggtion Law', they had mode a mjsuke.. -hked ap rvored of 1t5.:31 alterations at first, and •last yestti os van- • DOCTORS' COMMONS. Mr. HUME, in pursuance of the nstice he had given, moved for Copies of the By-I I s and Regulations for the admission of Proctors at Doctors' Commons. The subject, he said, was one of the greatest public interest. Everybody knew the heavy tax imposed on private estates, on their transmission in consequence of death. These by-laws and regulations had a direct .tendency to aggravate the evil of the tax, by swelling the amount of charges. It was enacted by one of the clauses of an Act passed in the year 181 S, that no person should act as a Prcctor unless regularly admitted, under a penalty of 801. Th • effect of this law had been to establish a complete monopoly. The regulations under which the Courts of Doctors' Commons had thought proper to exercise the power conferred upon them by the Act, had limited the number of practitioners to 110 or 120. .01 these the first 25 only were called Proctors, and the other Procurators. No person could be additted-rto practise unless be had served octet kship of 4ereo years to one of the 25; and this was a hardrhip..ap tlsree.or four years would just as well suffice to leati Rll shot was necessary. But what he chiefly complainid of was, that those Proctors exacted on taking a clerk, a premium of 10001. When the duty of 1201. to the King Was added to this, there was a sum of 11201. which must be paid down at once, to introduce a vuth to thispro fession. -Besides this, applicants were often obliged to' wait till vacancies occurred in the offices of these 25 privileged p. rums. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving for a copy of the By-laws and Regulations for the admission of Proctors at Doctors' Commons, tole ther with the dates of the risme. Dr. PHILLIMORE said, the Hon. Member was is an error with respect to the Act alluded to. The regu lations for the admission of Proctors were always the same as new. HUME said that he had fallen into no mistake upon the subject. Before this clause had been iatro. duced, persons who had acted as clerks, though Rot re. gularly articled, might do the business of Proctors, and it was then done upon much cheaper terms. The motion was agreed to. HACKNEY COACHES AND CABRIOLSTS. Mr. HUYIE, in pursuance of notice, then rose to move for a re urn of the number of hackney coach and ca briolet licences granted to the present period. The Hon. Member complained of the monopoly which was practised under the present system of granting licences, which he contended were reserved for the favourites of the hackney coach commissioners, to the complete ex clusion of industrious and deserving men. An instance, he said, was known of one person, a wine merchant, who was the owner of eighteen or twenty cabriolets, each of which he was in the habit of letting out for 245. or 255. a day, giving him an enormous profit, which might be much more beneficially divided between a number of poor men. The gloss sum collected last yeas by the commissioners of hackney coaches amount• ed to 69.0001. and the expense of collecting the reve nue was 12,000/. per annum. In the year 1797, a Committee was Appointed to take into consideration the state of this department. end they reported that the whole of the duty .cf collecting the revenue, and granting licences, might be transferred, with advantage, en the Stamp-office, a measure which the report recom mended. Why that recommendation was not followed he (Mr. Hume) did not know, but he conceived it would be a rely west improvement of the present system of granting licei.ct!s, if that duty were transferred to the Police M•igilrates, who would have a judicial controul over the parties apvlying for licences, and who would he less likely to be influenced by feelings of partiality. He wished that the Right lion. the Chancellor of the Exchequer was in his place to suggest this proposal to him, which he was convinced would be attended with 4 considerable saving. He meant to move, at a future period, for a Committee to consider the propriety of abolishiwg the hackney-coach office altogether. Mr. MABEILLY concurred in the view which his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume) Lad taken of the subject eta ,'braced by his motion. He regretted that the Chancel lor of the Exchequer was not present, as he was con- , winced that a saving of at least lo.oog. a. year w ould, be the effect of acceding to the nr)tinn of his Hun. Write:rd.—The motion was then agreed to. itikty PAY mime. 5. Mr. HUME enmplaineJ that the increased number nF Officers on 1 .1 l tray in the army since the ye.sr 18'29 mounted to 118, although it was confidently promi:ed LONDON. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELYR O'CLOCK. Consols, which left of yesterday at ell j, opened this morning at the same rice, and they may now be quoted . nt SU to 84. Little or nothing is doing it present. This is settling day in the Foreign market, and nothing is doing except in making up their accounts. Current prices: Old Spanish lit*, Mexican 691, Colombian 39* *, Chid= 35 37, Portuguese 75416, Peruvian 33 35, Danish 601 611, Russian 87 1, Greek 151 161. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Cosset Market still continues without any animation, little or nothing doing up to the present dm*: during the whole of the morning there has not been more than a per Cent. fluctuation.... Consuls were just done at ell for the Account. Guatemala Papers to the 7th of November state, that Patient, who deserted to the Revolutionbts, bad been declared a traitor.— Honduras and Nicaragua are in a state of anarchy and confusion, and the Government of Guatemala Is conspiring against the General of the Republic, who has seized on the revenue of the State. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Batik Stock Shut. India Stock Shut. 5 per Cent. Red. Shut. - Bonds 56 5 per Cent. Coos. fi'lj I i I South Sea Stuck 891 se per Cent. Shut £lOOO Exchequer Bills 54 55 sfr per Cent. Red. Shut. £5OO Ditto 54 56 4 per Cent. New 961 97 961 7 1100 and .81100 Ditto 55 56 4 per Cent. 11126, Shut. Commercial Long Annuides Shut. 1 Consols for Acct. 111 1 I I VOURION FUNDS, TWO O'CI OCR Brazilian Bonds, S p Ct. 651 I Gr. G00d5,1825, 5 p C. 16 1 , .00.nbtmt li m a ., 6 p Ct. Ditto Account 161 Ditto 844,1824,38* 1 1 1 Mei. Ponds, S per Ct. ST j I 1 o. Ac. t. 301 40k DuAlds.lB2s,6 pet. 691 I i i I bnish Rands, 3 p Ct. 61 Do. Ace. 691 1 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Prim. DJs. Sp C. 961 1 Do. Acct. Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 121 12 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAHRS, TWO O'CLOCK. 1111 A S L. l'A IA 100 20 26 Paso Psritvian 100 20 4 Potosi La Paz 5c Penis. Asso. SO S .11 104 United Mexican 40 50 16 1 Australian 160 a 15k Foam! Fount, Maus 12.—Five per Cents. jouiu. du 22 Mars, 1627, ea 80c. 90. 75e: 70e. 75c.—Three per Cents. 6W. 25c. 20e. --Bank Stock, I,99ol.—Neapolitan Rentes, 75f. 40c 35c. 40c.— Spanish Cones Stock, 111.—Royal Spanish Loan, 521 1. Ex changes: London, One Month, 25f. 3.sc.—Tkree onths, 25f. 20c. —Cbssrs iluthentifue. Brazilian We received this morning the Alger:eine Zeitung to the Bth inst. It contains an extract of a letter from Constantinople, dated the 17th ult. according to which, M. de Marataccx,' the Russian Charge d'Affaires, had, without waiting for the arrival of the Ambassador, though the latter was daily expected, presented an energetic note to the Porte, urging it to settle its dif ferences immediately with the Greeks, on a fair and amicable basis. The note contains, it is said, the fol lowing passage, which is justly denominated a re markable one : "The Sublime Porte itself must desire an intervention; for if the Greets should prove conquerors, they would also, in all proba bility, seek an intervention ; and if the Greeks should be subdued, the Porte should sot indulge in the delusion that the Emperor Nicholas would remain an inactive spectator of the 1111613Cfr of his Though the authenticity of the foregoing paragraph is guaranteed by the Editor of the Aisemeine Zeilung, we freely confess we look upon it sot only as a forget y, but as a very cltunsy one. At least we are persuaded that it never issued fu om the CiVricery of .the jiub a u Mission at Constantinople, Auks' .one; idk the docit• • keepers had amused himself is crmpesing such a fare rago of insolent nonsense. Every political tyre muit see the gross inconsistency of making M. de Mixtractvt who at his first arrival in the Turkish Capital w as no; *eyed with a higher character than that of Co, si d ar Agent, take upon himself the weighty responsibility of issuing a note, which would instantly sospend the frie.ndlt relations so lately renewed between the two Powers, particularly as the Marquis de Riaancriaaa‘ the new Ambassador, was expected from one day to another. Besides, is it probable that he load tag ploy so indecorous an expression "as the p one should not indulge in the delusion " which woad b e et unfit for him to use, as for the Porte to listen to with. out a strong expression of its indignation ? Win any n e w believe too that the Russian Government, which pose sesses perhaps snore politicAl address than any other s would ground its inteeerence in favour of the Greet s upon their fellowship in religion ? Of this we are pee, spaded, that if it made such a departure fronsits usual caution, the Porte w4uld immediately call upon it in a counter-note to enter into an immediate pacifies. tion with the Persians, as the fellow-believers of the Turks. The Ottoman Government is the very last to allow itself to be accosted in an insolent tone; and, if it disdained, though engaged with the Greek; and Per. .sians at the same time, to make any concesiions to Russia, when the resources of the latter were wielded too by the Emperor Atmtrstanca, it is not very likely that it will crouch tinder that Power now, when it has only the Greeks (and these unfortunately reduced to the verge of desperation) to contend with. That Russia is paiticularly anxious to avoid any discussions having the slightest tendency to embroil her again uith the Ottoman Empire, is almost incontestably proved by the long delay which had intervened between th e nomination and departure of the new Ambassador ; and in further confirmation of this opinion, it is only necessary to advert to the length of time he has con. somed in the journey to the Turkish Though she is pledged by the arrangernentr she en.erecl into at the beginning of last year with t'e Duke of Wawnerox, on the part of the British G 3. vernment, to join the latter in mediating between the Greeks and Turks, yet she has, under some pretest or another, contrived to put off as long as possible as office from which, to judge from the dilatory move. ments of M. de RIBEAUPIERR; she evidently wishes to be dispensed. If she felt this repugnance befell she was embroiled with the Persians, how much greater must be her present unwillingness . Per haps there is nothing she is so Anxious to avoid at this time as a serious misunderstanding with Ole Porte, because, besides paralysing her efforts against Persia, it would be sure to excite the most lively alarm en the part of the Austrian Government, and involve her in ticklish discussions with England. Upon these several grounds we have not the slightest hesitation in calling the note a,clumsy fabrication. Besides, it appears from an article in the Algenteisse Zeitung, under the head of St. Petersburgh, 21,t Fc. bruary, that the Russian Government has occupation enough upon its hands in Georgia, without seeking fresh causes of trouble in another quarter. The affair too is the more alarming, because it is the effect of a most serious misunderstanding between the Generals, who command in that province, and who, from some nne4lained cause, are, or appear to be, ignorant of the full extent of their respec tive powers. It is impossible to conceive how . such a blunder as this could be committed, unless we suppose that the Imperial Government, being really jealous, as has been repeatedly stated, of General Yen. sa.u.orr, has left him only the nominal chief com mand; whilst General PAMEWITSCR, though he is subordinate in name, has secret instructions to act in dependently. If this arrangementbe deemed a master piece of policy, by its authors, they cannot boa ever deny its injurious tendency upon the war with the Persians. If our surmises be correct, it is char that the Emperor is more anxious to take precautions against his own troops than against the enemy; and that he is still haunted by the spirit of revolt, which manifested itself under such appalling circumstances upon his accession to the Throne. The army in Georgia, from its long stay in France, where it formed part of the Army of Occupation under the Duke of Watuza• TOW, bas the reputation of having a stronger revoltsr tionary taint than any other corps d'armee in the whale empire ; and as it idolizes (according to report) General Yettseeto»,we should not be surprised if the latter were in bad odour at Court. However, Gen.BaronDlearrscm, chief of the Emperor's General Staff,has been sent to Ge. orgia, for the ostensible purpose of reconciling the two Ginerals, though we suspect that bis mission is of a more important character. The extraordinary confidence, with which he was honoured by the lite Emperor, is con tinued to him by the present Sovereign; and as Le has the reputation of being one of the best Officers in the Russian service, it is highly improbable that he 1 1 ou Id be entrusted with any commission that was not of the very first consequence. It strikes us that the Russian Army, so long the terror of other nations, has changed its character of tate, and is now only for midable to its employers. We have received the Paris Papers of 'Monday and Tuesday, but their contents, as will be seen upon refer- ence to them, are unimportant. They speak, it is true, of the extraordinary ardour with which the S anis') Gr.vei n ment prosecutes its armaments. An order has been issued to the intendants of provinc, s to hasten, uron pain of being suspended from their offices, the railing a she imposts appropriated to this purpose. All the private accounts recently received lions Spain furni-11 a coy respodding statement, whilst they add that the trr.nps THE EVENING STAR. elms WM el we Wadi die s od a rs d ewe' ate Ye . M False part. 011) bag I l'ert)q tre Tee were 41 Xt- ed Plea Dot I Alm of dm Orme des, Heel 'keel the a Ds. Irma ' His Wig I Greet II visual His Sr. S Lard • I. Ogees eine •W Ar • • see it rem iu Ai Dr. to ao it 1 • al weld ig • I • Tha eel Ig rep 1 le CAI Id It 11 Ni er MIN • re ir ere Is• H. Let Eli it ry ass 1- Sin ft. lb Wrw rh far es far Be of U. of 1 1 ja s. it XI e• Fro to ye ce, Is% ;he lid tl lie fl latt ; 61 its rod fer- of uecl I of the rale c of•