Star. — London, England, 1830-10-01 00:00:00

I :so PRICE OF STO(.IOi A Bank Stock, shut per Cent. Red. shut. 3 per Ct. Cons. 861 35 per Ct. 1818, shut. 35 per Ct. Red. shut. 34 per Crnt. Tic w 961 5 Z .1. pct. Ct.. 1826, Long Ann. shut Do. 30Yrs,ApLOct. shut. Yearß, do. July Jas. 18k? P TWO 0 CI.. rCK. India Stock, India Bonds 63 48 Old Annuities Three per Cent. 1761, 06j 11000 Exch. Bills 58 4 6 3 1500 Ditto 58 5 1100 and 2200 Do. 63 Advertised Bank for Am. 216 217 Cane. for Aee. FOREIGN FUND: Brasil Bds, 5 pr Ct. 66 ex div Do. Ace. 66 ex div Colon). lids li per Ct. Dix Id. 1824, 186 Do Account 19 Danish lids. 31.. Ct. 64 ex dlv Do.Acet. 646 ex div Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do. B. 1825. 5 p. Ct. Ditto Ace. 306 sirx. Bds. 5 per Ct. 286 Do. Bds. 1825, 6 p Ct. Do. Acct. 366 Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Ct . i, TWO O'CLOCK. . Do. Ace. 171 17 Port. Bets. 5 per Ct. 68 Fruits Bonds, b p Ct. 95 ett die Do.Bcls, 1942, 97 Rum 8d5.1822 6pa Ct. 98 Do. Ace. 98 Sp. Bch. 6 per 1 t. 231 Ditto Ace. 24 Sp. 8d5.1823, 5 per Ct. Ditto Acct. 17i 6 Fr. Ru, 5 p Ct. 94f. 75e. 50e. Exchange, 26f. boe. Fr. R. 3 p Ct.. 64f. 66f. 60c. Exchange, 210.50 e BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. Two OCLOCK. UNA•t. PAM. PER MARL Brazilian Imp. (iss. £6 pa.) Ditto National - 39 OCT. 1. 13,700 - 8,650 CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LA We have a steady trade, and moderately good supplies in the market to-day, and all kinds of grain continue to support Monday's prices. The supply of Flour va i r s iat cd, and some of the samples are of superior quality, with no in the prices. IMPOZTATNINS •INCY MONDAY. 'neat, English (qrs.) - 2,6001 Barley, Foreign - Irish . . -.-- 1 Oats, English . Foreign - - - 13,500 Irish . Barley, English - - - 2,500 1 Foreign . _ Irish - . - I Fluur (sacks) . • 680 - 2,970 COAL-EXCHANGE, OCT. 1. 7 '620 Ninety new ships were entered for sale to.day, and there was an abundant supply of Coal at market. Coals also were in good demand. Ships arrived during the present month.... . 864 During the week . 324 Best WiMii• d Coals tither sorts Ships at Market, 127 k . MAILS ARM' b. 1 Dunn ... O i Waterford ....... 0 O Guern.& Jersey— 0 O Buenos Ayres.-- 0 O America—........ 0 'ED AND DUE TH A. 1 France . 0 O Flanders 1 Holland 0 • Hamborgb O Leeward Islands.. 0 r 8 MORNING. A. D O Lisbon —. 1 0 Jamaica I I Sweden.. 0 O Buenos Ayres 0 O Alexko THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. In the subsequent columns of our Journal, ow Readers will find, that our Correspondent at Paris has supplied us, by the Estafette of this morning, with a fresh supply of in formation, which, like the interesting letter of the Count no et. alr, and other intelligence, which we conveyed to the public yesterday from the same source, we believe we may safely assure our readers, is exclusive to our Paper. We feel it to be our duty, and it shall be our study, to make our Paper communicate, as far as materials reach us, alt the information which can illustrate the present feverish and terrific state of public feeling on the Continent. We are anxious that the Readers of the STAK shall have a complete view, not only of facts, but opinions : for it is the latter which govern the former; and to prognosticate and prudently prepare for the one, it is necessary to study the other. But, while thus performing what we sonceive the mere administrative, or official duties of an Editor, we are anxious that our readers should not attribute to ourselves any sentiments, or set of opinions, which may be quoted in our Paper as the opinions of others ; and once for all, we beg of them to understand, that we consider ourselves only responsible for the senti ments, or views, or opinions, supported in this and the literary departments of our Paper—acknowledging, at the same time, that we are generally responsible for the moral tendency of our columns. Having made these pre fatory remarks, we recommend to our readers the perusal of another letter from our French Correspondent. We know him to be a man able, and well informed on Parisian politics ; and in his views, may be seen the views of the anti-ministerial party in France. If our readers are mentally constituted as we are, they will be of opinion that the state of the Continent at present, affords foundation for the most unfavourable presentiments to those who value tranquillity and security—which are in fact all that can render the social state preferable to the sa vage. We have heard the late revolution in France termed the enviable revolution ; but we confess ourselves of the class, whom some may deem alarmists, in believing that we unfor tunatel y cannot speak of that revolution as complete. We feel, however, as we have no doubt the majority of our countrymen must feel, that kind of congratulatory pleasure of exemption from the evils around us, which is so finely described by LUCRETIUS, and which some have argued to be a little at variance with the benevolence, of our nature. It is, however, incontestably true, that when the lightnings flash, the thunders roll, and the winds whistle around the cottage, it is then that the domestic circle draws closer around the hearth, and domestic security, is most va lued ; and so we have no doubt it will be, and should be, with the people of this country. Let us appreciate our own social institutions, and support their inviolability. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON left th, Pavilion at Brighton rather unexpectedly yesterday; baying been recalled to town, by no less than three express messages, requiring the Noble Duke's presence in Downing-street. At nvo o'clock this day it was reported, and believed upon 'Change, that a great force, front Prussia, is upon its march to the westward. ____ Private letters from Paris, received this day, assign, s ea the cause of the decline of the French Rennie, that it was Leheyed in that Capital, that England was arming abd bad sent orders to the different seaport, to prepare thlpi for im mediately sailing to the Scheidt. This Amur was strengthened by a reference JO, and considerstiOn of the treaty with the Dutch ; by which England end the other , Alit t 1 Powers are bound td support that country. We are informed that a proposal, to the following effect, has been made by the provisional Government of Brussels, to:the King of HOLLAND. This intelligence has been com municated in a private letter to a mercantile gentleman of the highest respectability and consideration. The provisional Government require " that the Prince of ORA x o E be made the King of the NETH ER LA N ns—to bold his Court at Brussels— and to have separate laws, and a constitution of his own, for the preservation of the liberties of the subject." In the critical emergency in which the Kix° is placed, little doubt was entertained of his acceding to these, or to any other hu miliating proposals, which might be made to him. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. DECEIVED THIS DAT. On Monday, two members of the Societe des Antis du Peuple had an audience of the King, for the purpose of con versing with him on the affairs of the Society. The King transacted business on Monday evening with the Minister of Public Instruction, and yesterday with the Minister of the Interior, the Keeper of the Seals, and the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Baron Pasquier, President, and the Marquis de Lemonville, Grand Referendary of the Chamber of Peers, had the honour of being admitted to a private audience of his Majesty. It appears that the decision of the Societi des Antis du Peuple not to meet again in public, was not unanimous. A sitting was announced for Monday evening at the Madge Peltier, Rue Montmartre, where it became before-hand e subject of general conversation. Fortunately the National Guards were at hand. At the approach of the hour of meeting, a platoon of the Guards posted themselves at the entrance of the Manege, and only allowed admission to the persons of the house. The members of the society who pre sented themselves for admission were told there was no ad mittance; and to every possible argument to obtain admit tance, the same answer was given. During the whole evening, numerous strong patroles paraded the Rue Mont martre and the streets adjacent, protecting the circulation of carriages, and affording security to business. Thus a second sitting has entirely failed. The Sittings of the Chamber of Deputies yesterday afforded ns the measure of the zeal and eloquence which the ex-Ministers may expect from their friends : these efforts are as yet of extreme mediocrity, and do not show much warmth of devotedness. M. Berryer delivered a cold and diffuse speech, upon reading which, one is not surprised that the Ex-Ministers declined having him for their counsel. It contains, however, the two principal arguments which the defence will seek to render available on the trial. First, the Charter declares the King's person sacred and inviolable ; Charles X. has been expelled, and his inviolability contemned, and therefore his Ministers cannot be unsigned. Thus, because Ministers have committed such an offence as has been followed by a revolution, accompanied by the death of some thousand citizens, they ought to be screened from all prosecution. If their ffence bad been less, and had not been followed by such serious consequences, they might have been impeached ; but the ill they have done to the King, whose councillors they were, absolves than from all t he ill they have done to the nation, and the blood they have shed. As they are criminals towards every body, they have acquired the privilege of impunity. This is the argument in all its force : but we doubt whether it will ap pear a victorious one in the eyes of every body. Besides, has inviolability been contemned ? The charter declares the King's person sacred and inviolable. Does not the journey from Ramboillet to Cherbourg show how scrupulously this principle has been respected ? Again it has been said, that the nomination of the peers created by Charles X. having been cancelled, the nature of the tribunal which is to try the ex-Ministers has been changed ; and that-theta peached persons will not now have the judges which they ought to have. Besides the principles of right' that might be opposed to this objection, it would result that Ministers, however gailty they might be, might assure themselves of eternal impunity. When the moment should approach for them to be over thrown by the national indignation, they would have only to make a batch of Peers, so that their creatures might form a majority in the Chamber, and they would find in this last attempt a shield against the avenging nation. A cause is bad, indeed, when it can be supported only by such sophis try.—Courrier Fralicais. Yesterday Mr. Berryer had praised Charles X. the pat tern of Kings, as it is known, who has passed 28 years of his life in stirring up foreigners against his country, and 15 years in conspiring to our subjection. To-day we have al ' Most heard the praise of his Ministers. That the Deputies of the right side weaken, or extenuate a crime, which they should have liked to see crowned with success, is easily conceived ; but to see Deputies of the other parts of the assembly, to appear not to understand the importance of the accusation, which weighs on the ex-Ministers, appears to a difficult to comprehend. Those Ministers have violated their oaths, made a shameful attempt on the laws of our country, and shed blood to maintain their attempt. This is the crime they have to answer for. If there are any who have taken a part in it, and of which the signature had been taken by surprise, and who might have endeavoured to de lay the execution of those fatal orders emanating from the Cestheil, nothing can be more lawful than to make the most of these circumstances in their favour. But whes the most enormous attempt is to be dealt with, to say that such one amongst them has abstained from an illegality one hundred times renewed—to pretend to extenuate the or dained massacres—to agree that M. d'Haussex has signed the ordonnanoss, and tau part in the Council who - wan M decide the massacres of the Parisians, and yet to jus tify him by saying that he has well behaved towards the opponent which the electors opposed to him, is treating too bluntly the Assembly—it is to disavow the importance of a gingko ; and irritating the sores which still bleed. We do not speak of the electoral conduct of M. d'Hausses, neither that bemuse still bid, which has defiled his administration.' The accusation instituted against the lost Ministry, awakens pains the most poignant, resentments the most profound. which a people could ever feel. Those impressions lows DO room to complaisant apologies and frivolous allegations; —Deputies are not allowed to forget it.—Courier Francais. „NZ : 1 C 447 ";',.:, tk., - ; e "40.4.71,1 TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. PARIS, SIFT. 28.... PRIVATE Coantsrownzaca.--- In my last I promised to give you some account of the clubs which have arisen since July last. I am pleased with my self for having delayed treating that subject, by the im portance of the intelligence which I have to communicate about them. Towards the middle of August, as soon as it was perceived that the Ministry had entangled itself in a narrow and crooked road, meetings began to be formed in coffee-houses, and a new journal was about being estab. limbed ; but the influence or the fear of monied men, Wi ley* or the pretensions of editors, the small sire of the sheet compared with the length of the articles, was found to be as insufficient means. It was then resolved to forma soa or dab, in imitation of the one celled Aide toi le Cid (Was, which has rendered such great services to the constitutional cause. But this club, organised under the reign of the Bour bons, had adopted principles so strict for the reception and a doption of its members, that the absurdity of surrounding it with mystery was felts; particularly so,after the revolution of the three days. Men, known for their patriotism, had their first sittings in the open air, and soon after in a large building which was occasionally a receptacle for carts. This Young Constitutional Society, or Club, was the first known; but had the misfortune to establish itself in the Faubourg St. Germain, and no great length of time elapsed before it was entirely eclipsed by the Club of Antis du Peuple, which holds its sittings in Peltier's Riding-school, Rue Mont martre; every facility was given to the public; the large and commodious situation answered perfectly the wishes of the patriots; it is only just to say, that the talent, the ease, and richness of elocution even of the youngest mem bers, were powerful auxiliaries. Without plan of con duct, yet well concerted, this club took consistence by measures the most generous, the most popular •, its first public act was an expiatory homage in the Place de Greve (in Paris) to the memory of the four sub officers condemned and executed on the 21st of Sept. 1822, for the conspiracy of La Rochelle, which had for its, object the maintenance of liberty. Some men in power took alara at a procession in the streets of some thousand souls ; the fiery Dupin, who appears to have divorced himself from the new generation, and the ascendant spirit of the age, was one of the orators, who, in the council of the Prince, was in fa vour of repressive measures ; his advice prevailed, and upon the most trifling pretext, the President and Secretary were arrested, as having, in a proclamation, been guilty of an at tempt to organise a civil war. Every one was astonished to see M. Barthe, the King's new Attorney-General, sign the mandates of arrestation his'repentance came too late, though he acknowledged it by a retirement into the country. The information proved that the police only provided itself with a single proof sheet of the proclamation, a proof which even had been altered ; and,_as the law only punishes the outrage, and not the attempt at outrage, the judicial authorities were obliged to acquit the arraigned, and thus shamefully miscarry in their attempt against li berty. While this was proceeding, the Prefect of Police, M. Girod de l'Ain, had given permission to the meeting on the Place de Greve; the authorisation had been asked, not with the view of acknowledging to the authorities the right to refuse to citizens the power of assembling, but because they were going, by a public ceremony, to use or occupy a square which the pike had in its jurisdiction. That Ma gistrate better understood the spirit of the Societe des antis du peuple than the Attorney-General Dupin; in fact, the ceremony passed off with the greatest order, and was a liv ing contradiction given to the majority of the King's Coun cil. Notwithstanding,the magistracy did not forsake the affair, and taking advantage of Art. 291 of the Penal Code, which does not allow more than nineteen people to meet without being authorised by the proper authorities, directed new proceedings t 9 be taken against the President and members. But by an inconceivable forgetfulness, it has not yet been acted upon, and already a Council has been consecrated to this cause, In order to bring into the proceedings the pro prietor of the building, as the law points out. Justice should be rendered to the great constitutional principles of the Attor ney-General Bernard, for be has pleaded for the abrogation of that Article; and, in fact, the Code formed under the Empire feels the iron band of Napoleon, who, at the dawn of his power, would not allow Royalists, Jacobins, or Phi losophers, to meet and propagate ideas of liberty, by the forcible influence of lectures or reading. It is for this ob ect, and under that sway, that Article 291 was enacted. But the Charter, and particularly the new one, in giving to all Frenchmen the right of publishing their opinions, seems, however, to have been formally respected . Whether M.M. Dupla a ndi Guizot are displeased, this idea is at present the most predominant, and no doubt is entertained that the Magistracy will again fail. The Ministry is convinced of it, and has had recourse to a circuitous method in order to arrive at its object. When opposition manifested itself in the Council, M. Guizot said to the King, that the population wanted to go too fast. His Majesty answered. " But the population will go on, if Ministers do not." That answer wai a thunderbolt for Ministerial majority. Out of doors, rumours of a change of Ministry circu lated with rapidity, and was very favourably received. It was even thought that the Moniteur of last Saturday would contain the new nomination ; but it appears that the majority, who adhere more to their own interests than those of the nation, have promised to the King to march in a more Con stitutional way, and made the King believe that in case a change took place in the Ministry, there were fears to be entertained respecting the uncertainty and perturbation amongst the people, because the dissolution of the Chambers was a natural consequence of a retirement ; things will there fore remain in static quo some few days longer. But the Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday, show to what miserable stratagems M. Guizot has had re course to, in order to remain in power. It would ap pear that it was agreed with M. Benjamin Morel, Deputy of the town of Dunkirque, to seize the first opportunity to proclaim at the Tribune, that the rem issions, and the constraint of commerce was owing to the existence of Popular Societies. Till that opportunity pre sented itself, M. Guizot had prepared an eloquent speech, from which he expected that great impression would be made, because it had the appearance of being extemporised, and done from conviction. This little stratagem partly suc ceeded, on Saturday, on the occasion of a petition to which no solution was ever given, through the confusion which casual discussion had thrown into all minds. But M. Manguin, the celebrated lawyer, cut them to the quick . ; and M. &averts took the cause of our liberty, as it was under stood, and till now exercised by the societies or clubs. The civilian has probed the wound, in accusing openly and di rectly the Ministers, with being the sole cause of discontent and the want of confidence existing in the nation. Some were of that opinion; but the greatest number of Deputies, who have not to complain of Ministers, have protested against such sentiments, and called them factions. Opinions for and against were brisky combatted by the two parties, but talent was on the side of the dubs. In the evening of that day, there was a new sitting of the Antis du Peuple : the Ministry sent some of their agents to it—we do not say the Police, because M. Girod de l'Ain is convinced that there is nothing alarming in the Societe. The President had scarcely taken his seat before hissing, whistling, and hooting, commenced. The auditory was very numerous, and the distarbers of the meeting were hurried oust but, as resistance was offered, the National Guards interfered. The Society protested against the presence of an armed force, and agents of dis order, who were strangers to its members; but, at the same time, to give a proof of its moderation, declared the sitting dissolved for that day. This new example of respect for the law, and love of good order, will, no d ou b t, "en the eyes of the King to the perfidy and falsehood of the reports of the Minister of the Interior, who strove in vain to calumniate the intentions and views of patrioti c youths, who have sworn to bring to light and _pursue the acts of his system, until he has abandoned a place which he clings to with it laughable tenaciousness. M. Glum' is wrong to suppose he could alone struggle with the will and As Miami it a nation--ViCtOriOni, and so solicitous of its I can Ix be advantage. It appears that the cause of the mei& drr peuple will not be judged by the Correctional Tribunal, and that a law is going to be proposed to the Chambers which will afterwards settle such cause by a Jury. But why such un seasonable proceedings ? The Minister adopts a dangerous measure. He believes himself useful—he has the wish to make himself indispensable ; and has recourse to means worn out and dangerous to keep in place. Formerly, fac tious conspiracies were organised. M. Guisot wants to or ganise clamour, where order and peace reign ; but he must P. P.S. M. Berths, attorney to the King of Paris, who Led sacrificed his popularity by signing the order of arrest went the President and Secretary of the Antis sit Peuple, and who afterwards retired to his residence in the country,oot to participate any longer in attempts against liberty, bus been ;his day nominated in the Moniteur, President of thr Cham ber of the Court Royal of Paris, in place of M. de SPIES, who has refused to take his oath. The Ministry has teenequally ingenious in getting rid of M.Bernard, the Attorfey General ; who not only refuses to give in his resignation, bat also refuses to prosecute the popular societies. He has ken nominated counsellor at the Court of Cessation. TN Moniteur does not say a word about it ; however, the armination is certain. They do not yet know his successors, but they will be sure of his opinion about the clubs befall appointing him, and such is the cause of the silence of the official paper upon that modification of the Parquet; they suppose it will be M. Persil. The Ministry then have raised colours against the wishes of the population o! Paris ; they throw or rather bury in oblivion those whose eloquence is contrary to their views ; if they be not ungrateful they are at least consistent. We have by express the Gazette de France of yester day's date, and papers and letters of Wednesday. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. By an Ordonnance published in the Monitettr, the King, desirous of signalising bis accession to the throne by acts of clemency, grants fun and entire amnesty for all offences of simple police committed anterior to the 27th July, 1830. All condemnations will therefore cease to have effect, and prosecutions commenced will be abandoned. This measure is t ) he executed without prejudice to private interests, and the Treasury will not be bound to restore costs or fines al ready recovered. Another Ordonnance fills up the nu merous paces of public functionaries in the administration; and judie;al departments become vacant by refusal to take the oath within the time prescribed. There have recently been some disturbances at Gera, in the Principality of Reuss, the cause of which is unknown. The Prince of Reuss Eheradorf having appeared in the streets, and promised the abolition of several abuses, he succeeded in appeasing the people for the moment. Se veral officers under Government, obnoxious to the people, hare been dismissed. The troops which were at Ebersdorf marched, on tho 17th, to Gera. _ _ . The kuremburg Correspondent has intelligence from Thuringia of the 20th inst. from which it appears, that the spirit of insurrection has spread from Allenburg and Gera, to the Grand Duchy of Saxe Weimar. On the 18th and 19th several malcontents excited a riot at Gera, by burning the house of a functionary, on the ground that he was guilty of mismana3vment in the administration of the town. A commission has been sent to Jena, by the Government, to re-establish order, and receive tho complaints against grievances which might be made. From the Journal de la Belgique. The Provisional Government, on the petition of several respectable merchants, have resolved that 25 days eitra time shall be granted for the payment of money bills, to reckon from the time of their becoming due. This measure applies only to bills bearing a date anterior to Sept. 26. Extract of a private letter from Brussels:-The women of Scharbeck, armed with long pikes, joined the men, and fought with them. The Prince of Saxe Weimar demanded admission by the Flanders gate with the troops, who, ac cording to his engagement, were to lay down their arms. No sooner, however, had they paased,than he gave the soldiers orders to put the people to the sword ! The latter did not allow them to do this; the passage was again closed, and the Prince very roughly treated. The following is from Antwerp :-About ninety Belgian I prisoners entered Antwerp yesterday, under a strong escort. Many of them presented a moat wretched appearance, and the age of several scarcely admits an idea of their having taken I part in the combat. They were taken to the Citadel. FRENCH FUNDB.-COURS AUTHENTIQUE, SEPT. 28. -Five per Cent. 96f. 80c. 30. 50. 40. 25. 96. Three per Cent. 66. 55. 50. 45. 20.66 f. Four per Cent. 86. 50. Bank Actions, 1715. [tante de Naples, 67. 60c. 50c. Rente d'Eapage 191 19. Royal Spanish Loan, 51. 50i 51. Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne 401. Exchange on Lon don, one month, 25. 35. three months, 25. 20. Berlin, one month, 3. 62. three months, 3. 61. Vienna, one month, 253. three months, 251. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Consol market is rather in an agitated state, caused by the information from Brussels, and the accounts from Paris, by which it appears that in the above capital a slow fire is kindling, and it will be necessary to make some change in the French Ministry. Our City speculators . are waiting to see what part the French Government will pursue in case the Prussians should take an active part in the affairs of the Netherlands. Console which left of yesterday 87è to opened at 86. for the account. On the report of a suspension of hostili ties between the Dutch and Belgians, they went up to 861: at present they are 8611 for the account. Foreign Funds all lower. We understand that an extraordinary meeting of the States-General took place on the arrival of the disastrous news from Brussels, and it was expected that a cessation of hostilities would be proposed to the Belgians, to try to settle their differences. It is also stated that the people of Hol land begin to accuse the Dutch Ministry for not acting with more promptitude, t o w hi c h th ey a ll e d ge t h e i r l a t e dista -1 tern. The Dutch Funds have fallen three per cent. owing to the Government not r ed uc i ng th e two an d a h a lf p er c e nt. on the Ist Oct. and continue to give instead their 5 per cents. By the estafette from Paris this morning, the French Funds come considerably lower-65 10. Report says that the Dutch Government have sent to ours 'for permission to allow the Prussians to occupy the strong places in the Nether lands ; but our information states that our Ministers will not take any active part in the business, and are determined to remain neuter. CITY, HALF-PAST ON& Consols may be quoted at present for the Account, 86f i Sellers I. Danish Stock has fallen 1 per Cent. Vicronts, Barr. 18.— was sent by Count d'Ofalia to give to the Government the details of the events at Paris ' pasted through this town within the last few days, on his return to the French capital very much dissatisfied with his mission. The Ministers have sueoseded in preventing him from having any conversation with the Monarch, to whom they have represented this Ater as a Negro (Constitutionalist), to whose words no credit amid be attached ; next to that, they caused him to be hissed in the streets of Madrid, ow account of his hat, which, itwas pretended, was of a re p Agee, when the police interposed, and wanted to take him a prisoner, but be succeeded in getting clear from *sir fangs. • Valdes, who