Star. — London, England, 1806-04-10 00:00:00

AMI Tbis day win priblibed. In utn. price 7s. 6d. or on Royal Nee, ion 6d. in boards, SUPPLED4ENI' to the three Wl:lmes of the LIFE of WILLIAM COW PER, IN. with a copious Table of COW tests to the whole Work. By WILLIAM BAYLEY, IN. Printed for johuren. In St. Paul's Church.yard. Where may he WA as elegant Ration of Mr. Cowper% Poems, 4(4 tbt fameise as Mr. limiter Ufa, peke ILO*. It on Rile ppm, at us. *I. IR Weida - - 61WPCM•ii Ps 64 rVIPIDOO6 SEIM al AN EIIi°R.TATION eip the RELIGIOUS VADICIFOF 000 D FRIDAY. 14,41111daer of Leaden. Piloted for P C. sad J. Ilkiaitew. taw 6s, Nadi Church yard; raid Abby J. Harchard sr% Piecedhly. Of when way be had. 'nit 'AMON; or a Deralytiee sod Crldcat Narrative of the Inridsta as tier central. ow etch day of the we'd', is which are camaannerated. with rate:liana. calculated _ll/Thaaseaa /Gawks. D. D. Probes "-"" prem. bound, 3a. 6d. rasped it .4MIRICA. USZ OF AZTILISDITATIVES, PEBRUARY :3. Widen to recommit the following refolution, pupae of amending it. was /olt.—Ayes .6—tetajority t. Rafattml. That the Preildent of the United States be requefted 110 aaAiafif spa sh. agfaratilia Isle fret", ./' their ailiaral, ligliissed end reetisnomd, • lie ireeser fits MT is a trade ma* the aasasits Vernet dritaia c trallobaJ is ties Jaa ; awl soot Me hashassifitettiso qfr.+ .ohestise• ciliary. forth.:, lafra dad ta 'imazirfa.slaal b thati mower awl —eilm a Rios t wed se adder 4 " rani arsargammes laid Greet Aileen. as Mi, ea da Mier Varese , isijihr Asher the tem pathos firbipwarriere 'rattily thrived: err filawee fasmaa), as say taafflaat ode the loatear dadaist. Vlta Uahai &au I and mended their cm& deers to obtain Of eineecebers sod their clams% by onaisebic negadatioe, that Wits to wed& they are entitled. Mr. Wintentworoe then moved to alike out the italics..which was 101 l bye majority of 3. Me. Treas.:vs moved to poapone the following Refoletion; for prohibiting the importation of Eng- I& goods, which was 101 l by a great majority : -Secelmol. That it is expedket to prohibit, by Isw, the impel.. tailen.into the United State., of any of there:lowing geode, wares, a its rebeedine. being the growth, produce, or inanefedlure, of Maid Efigdows of Great Britain mid Inked, or the depen dencies thereof: that Is to fey, wallow deenhhele.esile, keitine sloths, rem, hardwires,fiess,idt, csd, beets, lbooaribboos, Gibs, and plated nisei wares % The kid prohibition to eavnineoce grim the eyed ; neddsproviedly thereto equitable at. reedeninebe ihadbrildie baits the two Governments, out the 11101116101111014 bon; sigma. sotto matinee noel huh ar elegiieeele dell be agreed epees led keeled. • The report was read, and ordered to lie for con fidevetkm. On a motion to leave out the word infe j a, in the firm Refasten, it was carried—Ayes 23, Noes 7. Ili the coot& of the remarks offered by leveret Geo• denim, tit principal coerce of difference appeared to be, whether it were proper, under exilling cireum fiances, to Require the Executive Government again to claim is negotiation t Thole Gentlemen who op. point the Rafolutions thought it became Government to tate, hitter ground, to arm the Prefidint with meths iff enforcing .a compliance with our jull de an:tads; and,to leaie every thing elle to his diferetion. On the other bard, it was thought by the friend. of the Refolotinss molt eligible, that the Prefident, fup. ported. by *st Legillatne. with whom reticles the ConQittwtornl right. of decking war, thoold make one more WIMPS appeal maw jice of Grist Britain. The leR Adblistios remains yet to be said upon. New Yam. Yes. sp.—lt fs nuttentred that Xiang Rwra isapriond an Envoy Eitraordinary to the Cabinet of England ; and that the United States bug lornet is to convey him thither That the Ateragli trim convey a lig to the Coon of St. James% maim be doubted ; bet we never ma believe that our Government, on fo ethical en occafion, would and oft &Airlift Macßael as a herr. I=l* for Imichnfine the Florida. paired the tto FrWay lea, and was earned by the Own Committee to the Prefident on Monday. Yef ttegropehirLyr. Randolph ' eat,ne the Secret Committee. to the Hoofs, that/414 on had very gratimilly received it. • reitaoat.4.la, rat. Sdtarday lafl arrived . the Swalti Stip Dryden, from Halifax, where the was carried Is by the stionfee Sovereigns of the Ocean. Slat was Mond from Barcelona for New York, with *earl* nf wine, and when within three leagues of Sandi Hcrek, was detained. and fent to Halifax, where the hip and half the cargo were cleared, and the other half condemned. Captain Hrrcricocx, from Curacna, informs us, that on the ;6th of January, in the Gonna Paffase, be was boarded by three French line of battle flops, who were waiting for a reinforcement of ten fail of the line. They had captured and had then in tow, the fehooner James Lennox. Witsoa, of North Ca rolina. MAarrnsaneo, JULY 7.—Under the domeflic rum. mart' of the Hanover paper of the '7th ultimo, we obferve that the Civil and Military Commandant of the diarift of St. Genevieve, in Loniliana, is under arreft by order of his Excellency General WI tete. , sow. The charges alledged again!' him are leaking ' difrerpetlftilly of the PrefiJent, and his prochafe of Louifiana. FLANCISCU STILLA, a French Phyfician, and Jolla jri g o AN l, fel vart to the former, have been put to death, by Or der of Council, held at Deffalinet, in the empire of Hayti, both being acctifed of rifirestifv, and of being fubjetts of Bo In confequer.ce of the condoet of the Spotlit]] Mi. oilier in America. Mr. ADAMS has obtained leave to bring in a Bill into Congrefe, to prevent the abide of the privileges and immunities enj'yed by F o reign Minifters within the United States. The Bill was , c 4,1 a Cif rime, and ordered to be read a fecond on the moriow. Colonel Beepssum Hawerne, the Indian Agent for the United States, is Sated in the New York pa pees to have arrived at Augufta. in the State of Georgia, on his *ay to the city of Wathington pith a deputation of Chiefs from the Upper and Lower Creek Nations. I. will affotd pleafute to a benevolent mind In know that the efforts of Colonel il•welits to ameliotate the conditi. n of the (awake tribes, and to Wing them into tomething like a focial date, have •• been ready foccefbfol, and that they are altnoadaily, Ltootle: flowly, making advances in civilization. FRANCE. ------ • PARIS, MARCH p. At three this afternoon, the Prince Arch Chancel lor of the Empire attended the Senate, where being received with the ufual ceremony, his Serene Highnets ordered the Secretary of the Senate to read the de cree by which he was authorized to prefide at the fitting. His Serene Highnefs then pronounced the following fpeech : " Gentlemen—At the moment when France, unit ing in intention with you, fecures its happinefs and its glory, in (wearing to obey our anal! Sovereign, your wifdom has forefeen the meaty of co-operating in every part of the fyaetn of hereditary Government, and to eilabblh it by inflitutions analogous to its na ture. Your willies are in part fulfilled ; and will be fill more Co, by the different ads that his Moiety the Emperor and King has prefcribed to me for your (onaion. Hence you will gratefully teceive thefe new tellimonies of his confidence in the Senate, and his love for his people; and, confosenably to his Ma jelly's intentions, you will batten to infcribe them upon your regales. The firft of thefe Aas is a Sta tute containing the difpofitions refulting from the lath article of the Aa of the Conattations of Floreal zBth, of the year twelve. This Statute regulates every thing concerning the civil eonititution of the Imperial Houk, in prefcribing the duties of the Princes and Princeffes who compote it, towards the Emperor. The fundamental principles of this im portant family law announce how much his Majefly has it at heart, that the dynally of which he is the founder Amid perpetuate the happ'n-fs of France, and fulfil the fublime hopes of which it is the objea. —lt is particularly for the interell of nations. that Princes be educated in a manner Coped*r to other men. The honours which they receive from their infancy are calculated to give more authority to the examples of fubmiffion and virtue, which is the prin cipal debt they owe to their country. The accom phi:haunt of their high deflinies alto requires, that they fbould be placed, almoft from their birth, under the infpettion of the Father of the Empire; in order that his vigilance may direa their inclinations for the interell of the State, and that the moll fevere morality Mould purify and ennoble all their affellions. The fecond Alt is a Decree which unites the Venetian provinces to the kingdom of Italy. Thus, this part of his Moiety's States will receive. in confequence of this difpolition, that new degree of importance and luare, which the glory of its founder had reafon to hope. By the third Decree ' his Majefty confers the Throne of Naples upon his Highnefs Prince Joteph, and his legitimate heirs male. He referees to this Prince the rights allured to him by the conaitutions of the Empire, in providing always, that the Crown of France and that of Naples tall never be united upon the fame head. " This glorious secompenfe of the fervices of Prince Jolepb, and his conaant and pious affeEtion for Ilse head of his family, (ball be for you, Gentle men, the (dried of a liveljfatisfaaion. And how much more aaive will not this tentiment become in confequence of the elevation of a Prince, the objea of your love and veneration, when you are inform ed. that this elevation will not put an end to our conneEtions with him ; and when you know, that the new King of * Naples is to preferve with his Crown the tide of Grand Eleaor. Relative to the third and fourth decrees—one contains the. cefGon of the Duchies of Cleves and Berg, in their full fovereign ty, to his Highnefs Prince Murat; the other confers the Principality ofGualtalla ou her Royal Highnefs Prinoefs Pauline, and her fpoufe, the Prince Borghefe. The military glory of Prince Murat, the fplendonr and importance of his Needles: his public and pri vate virtues, will interell every Frenchman in the jolt reward that he has obtained. and render his autho rity dear to his new fubjeas. The fafiguard of an impot cant pan of the frontiers of his Majeay's Em pire, will be entrufted to Prince Murat. Can his Moiety place it in worthier hands i You bad appre elated the merit of Prioce Borghefe. even before your d had naturalized him among us. His condtra in the IA campaign has given him new claims to your eleem and the public confidence.— The fifth decree transfers, in its complete fovereignty, the Principality of Neufchatel to Morlhal Berthier.— This affeaing proof of the Emperor's goodwill for an old companion in arms, and for a co-operator, as intrepid as intelligent, cannot fail to excite the fenfl bility of every good heart, as it will be a motive of joy in every well informed mind. The Slab decree effeas the re union of the cor::itries of Maffa, Carrara, and Carfagnana, to the Principality of Lucca. In fine, Gentlemen, the feventh decree ellablifhes three great titles in the States of Parma and Plaifance, the iplendour of which will be maintained by confider. able revenues, to be appropriated to that purpofe, in there countries, confiftent with his Majefty's orders. By the area of fimilar refervations in the decrees re• lotive to the States of Venice, the Kingdom of Na ples, and the Principality of Lucca, his blojelly has created recompences worthy of them, for leveret of hit fubjefta who have rendered him fignal feivices in the war, or who have contributed in eminent offices, in any diftinguifhed manner, to the good of the nate. It is the Emperor's with, that there titles fhould be come the property of thofe who receive them, and that they thatl enjoy the right of tranfmitting them in the male line to the eldest of their legitimate de fcendants, as a monument of imperial munificence, and the jail motives that excited theft rewards. 'nits grand conception, Gentlemen, and the feconaary meafures that accompany it, (hall make known lc Europe the elimation that his Majeay attachei to the exploits of the brave men who have feconded his labours. and to the fidelity of thofe whom he has 011. 1 ploycd in the direaion of affairs of importance. Thie dilpofition offers, at the fame time, political advate• tages that will not elcape your forefight. The he bitual fplendour which furrcunds iIiCR eminent he dignity, gives them with the people an authority or counfel and example, which the Monarch can toms. times advantagenolly apply to increale the authority of the public funitions. Os the other hand, the fame men arc the natural intereeffors for the people at the Throne ; it is therefore confdlent with the good of the (late, that by the (lability and fplentiour of their lineation, they (hall be raikd,above every vulgar con fiderotion. From there motives, the propriety of which is incontellible, other advantages aide, which will he eafy in their application ; and which, I believe, it will be fuperfluous to analyze. Such, Gentlemen. is the profound hafis upon which his Moiety .wilbee I I to ellablifh the great political (Atm, the Wes of which was infpired into him by Dive ns NOVIDEN ca. In leen? g the happinefs of the precut generatton, in preparing the grestnefs of the future race, his Ma• jelly is incetfantly adding to thole fentiments of love, admiration and refpea, which you feel in common with the cell of the French Nation." THE MESSAGE OF THE EMPEROR AND KING. [The &II three paragraphs are only a repetition of a part of the preceding difeoutfe; the conclufioa is as follows :] have thought proper. under tbefe eirrowftarces, that fe •erat oldlystions. sad tonic bomber's, add& were borne by our crown of Italy, `sold be defrayed by the %Jag at Nelda sod the Prince of Lucca. • We have aife Maud means be mmellire the interefta, the dig. . nity of our throne, and the Sentionmet al ear gletrtede. fee the Imams which bare bun rendered se min tit den and military line. Whatever err bit die pow* *kb Gann Paovionitc and the love of mar people it., timmed its, It is net fulkient for the recaeopenee of fo arm Wm r tar ibe aelmowledinteet of the namener tegialedee of lore and Yilty which our per- Con has caperieneed. ▪ Yon will perceive, in many of the difpotitimis which will be enefasitted to yes, that we bare not (olely aberienel airfares to the Centimetre of serttlen with which we bare it venerated. tad to time _whsle of alba end to trek who bre b faithfully lewd se t webers been Orly bellasseed b do wed idea of eedelidifikig tidal order, meetly with estr Times, which it ita bale a dfeelsdeties, and to create Oats sf eneveposidenee and beeper M tbk emu Empire. This attnebee itfeif to our &arca wade, be that to which we have devetal war whole the ermines and peofferity of our people. • Given in our Mice of the Thullieries, March so, tged. (Signed) " N AAAAA ON. " Secretary of State, H. B. Maas[." Arant t.—M. de Hauswite, the Prtiffian Ambaf fador Extraordinary, left Paris on Friday evening, to return to Berlin. Arai i. 3. —The marriage ceremony is to take place on Tuefilay next. at eight in the evening, between the Prince of Baden and the Princefe Stephanie, in the Chapel of the Palace of the Thuilleties. FROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. N i Mates, iB . — Prince Jofeph had keenly made himfelf mailer of Naples, when he fent two detachments under the Generals St. Cyr and Regnier, the Sell towards Tarento, and the fecond towards Reggio and the Trait of Meffina. General Regnier I arrived at Laurie on the 7th of March, where he took three officers and fifty Neapolitan foldiers. At Bofco he found fixteen caiffons and three pieces of cannon. On the Bth, the army marched to Cartel Luccio, which the enemy had left in diforder Tome hours before their arrival. They found there fear officers, force fuldiers, and fosse magazines. On the 4th, the army marched at break of day, halted at the Rotuada, and afterwards penetrated the defiles of the valley of St. Martin, and proceeded againft the enemy, who heated difpofed to wait for the French army in an intrencbed pofitioa, at Campore ride. The Voltigeun overthrew them at the Sell !hock ; and this mars of armed meta, that one cannot diainguifh by the tide of Mien. without difgrae ing that honourable name. Winged, at the fight of the firft regiment of light itsfastry,• and two batta• lions of the 434. which formed a (mall advanced. guard under Grieves! Campers. Verdier's divifion, which followed, formed I. the (*toad line, but the enemy was already routed. Their cannon, and five or fix lines of redoubts, baggage, &c. all remained in the bands of the French; and out of the whole of the Neapolitan army, General Dams was not able to collect in his Right more than eight or nine hum. tired infantry, and fifty borfe the raft were taken or difperfed in the mountains. Two thoufand pri loners, the Generals Tfbudi and Ricci. the Colonel, and a battalion of guards, 'have already been col. 140 ed, and are on these , way to Naples, The French were well received by the people of Calabria ; it was impnffible to raife the Levy en Ma, 1 it is impoffible to conceive what motives could induce the govern ' ment to compel limb bad troops to fight, notwith. (landing they were the only hope that remained to the government that direfted them. Since that period, each of the extremities of the Peninfola have been occupied. Gun Mill holds out; but the artillery is getting ready for befieging ii. The Neapolitan army had a good pofitioa, and were formidable in numbers ; but h is the error of all Cabinets to imagine, that a number of foldiers only i. neceiTary to obtain villory. A fault number of toldiers will always vanquith a great number ; but thee mull be real foldiers, animated by the tree (pith. determined to conquer or die ; full of vigour, enthufisfm, and health. As to the En lilts and Ruffians, they did not wait the arrival of the army, but embarked as fall as they could. Prince Jofeph has colleted a great part of the moil dig:fleeted perfons, and fent them to different for tidfes. The majority of the nation are in general well difisofed, and the people every where taffy their hope and joy ; but Robefpierre and Marat never ex cited any terror equal to that infpired by the (jtseen. They dread her vengeance, certain t bat if ever Ike' re enters Naples, there is not a flee they have taken, nor a vifit they have made, that will not lead them to death. The Neapolitans may confakt themfelves their tiliren never refume the government the formericenes Bull never be renewed thole horrible times, when the tender Cimarofa, and the belt citi lens, were maffacred, (ball return no more. The dynally of Naples has ceded to reign over that city, and its fine kingdom. March 22.—General Duherme arrived at Caffano at the fame time that General Regnier arrived as Reggio. The Neapolitan General, with the wreck of his army, was not able to embark ; he is wan dering about the country, and Time fugitives arc taken every day. The Marquis de Radio, Chief of the Leven MO, and an intimate confidant of the Queen, has been ar refted. He was engaged in organizing affailinations in the rear of the arms. He is delivered up to a mi litary commiflion, and there is no doubt of his being (hot. This is br iefly the hillory of this Marquis :he bad been condemned to be hanged by the common cniirfe of law; but the Qeen being perfuaded of his daring character, gave lulu is free pardon, and made him a Marquis and a Colonel, on the fame day. The country is tranquil, and the people in general Item relished. PALERMO, MARCH 9.—General Fortequeni had fearcely arrived in this city, when he fidicited and ob tained leave, on account of ill health, to retire horn the offices of War and Marine, as well as from the Royal ferries. Great preparations are making here, a. we fiat that the enemy will attempt a landing. TRIReT. MARCH 15.. —From Dalmatia we haat,. received intelligence, that the Arcing pet Rocca 4 Calabro has been feiud by the Ruffians, before the! French could take poffeffion of it. It is fsid, that the place being fumnsoned by the Ruffians, the Aar trim Commandant gave it up, becaufe he was not la a filtration for refinance. Vaults, Mato+ i4.—Yenerday two thoufan4 more French troops withdrew from this place for Dalmatia, where an army of 45,000 men are d' ready afgmbled ; and as the Englins and Raglan frigates and privateers, are a codiderable apetair• ems to our coati, the tranfports that conveyed to the eppofite theme were deeded by fe4eral edicts. 'Thus, it would not be furprifing if the fhould 'ere long proceed from Dalmatia to Butrinto, fie. to make an attack upon the Wands of Corfu, Zephalonia, Zemke, etc. ,in the lonian Sett. We have here a very (mall French grarifon. FROM THI DAHLIAS, MARCH 23.--.Privide letterc have jun been receives; whist+ bring pofitive intelli geace, that a Ruffian corps from Corfu has taken poffelfion of the boson du Cattaro, or Rocca di Calabro. jai aa the Aufirians were upon the point of evacuatieg it. The rumour that a final' corps cf French were made prifoners on the occafion is with. out foundation. Flying reports from Naples nate, that the King and Q . 2een of Naples had left Sicily, and retired ' to Malta. I v ., ieHMA. MARCH 22.—The French ArnbandOr• who has returned to this city, has already had as audience of the Emperor. hi. k Rom, who was charged with conveying the Triaty of Prelbursh to. Connantinople, has brought ietelligence, that in the left battle between the Turks and Serviette, the ad vantage was on the fide of the former. AUCISSURO, MARCH 11.—Marnsal Ney's corps is fill cantoned in this city and its vicinity, neither is it. known whoa thew inund to remove. Maui, 23.—Yellerday in the forenoon a courier arrived from Paris, with orders for hiarthal Ney and the ita s oco men under his command. to march im mediately by way of Memesing!n to Stockaeh. and there to await his Majeny's ulterior orders. Upwards of twenty families, ethaufled by the troops quartered upon them, have emigrated from this city. Ney's corps is in excellentcondition all the regiments being daubed, and their deficiencies made good by coafcripts. FROM THI Mats, Marten it..--The Principality of Fulda is now generally affigned to the Archduke Ferdinand, as an indemnification for his 100 of the Brifgati, while the Priam of Orange to be put in pof feffion of the Billsoprie of Waltham. A very great change is (poke* of as near at hand, in the territory of the Severelis roma DVSSILDOIt. MARCH d6.•—lfellerdaY the Pince Joachim, our new Severeig% made his estrum. nee this capital, and this day as publie,adminiarations 'have taben the oath of allegiance, hods of ocilicks were attended with much cameos,. The oath runs thee 2..." In the name of Gas Asolearr and his Holy Gape', we fweer fidelity and obedience to his Escellency Prime Joachim, Prince and Grand Ad• Mind of France, Dukes of Cleves, Berg, Ste. as our Sovereign, and to the Cannitution of the Country." After the oath was admininered, the Prince made a ipetth, in which he promifed, on Iris part, to perform the new obligations laid upon him. Butte, Itasca ay.—The Duke of Brunt - rich is Rill here. Count Hangwits is flintily exported. The Duchefs of Brunfwiek has received from Rnffia the Order of St. Catherine, richly yet in dianiondse.- Prince Gagarin has arrived here from liambergh. The day before yeferday, a courier arrived here from ?aria, on his way to St.'Peteriburgh. THE ikiiiir - VG 57" R. Of we have rewired mumetom lenses from our Mesas, law forming as that the Ncwfpaper Agana, by whom their Papers are forwarded Into the cowry, often fubdicitte others or Tim dram.. TIIII I. a (psalm of knpsdelom t• which per cadmium only can apply tie proper Temedy. Let them writs as their prefect Agents to dicantloue [erring them, and so In forming as ws that give thole orders to Nswfmen, who do sot pro... Rice the fun* frond. If they do not know the name of Ow P Agent, let them dirt:endow to take the fabeltntsd . me the date when 'they Rep, and pay only up to that • , fending us notice to provide them with another Agent. • M 0, LONDON THURSDAY, APRIL ao. PRICE OF STOCID&THUI DAY AT ONF. O'CLOCK. Coatis, for moots, 6 - 14—for Acc. 6el-43moluco 3i• PRICE OF STOCK.; YESTERDAY. Rank Smelt 5044 204 es. dia. India Stock ai4 3p. DL R.& Ann. 19#; es. SIT. India Bondi to. dIC par. 3 pa Cant. Dna bog Fad.. Bilk, is. dtf is. pas 4 Per CaL 771 ii Ornoinns si 3 pawn. pct CCM Wavy gs{ 93-} I 11141111/11 . 14k4t4 191. los. Ann. Long 131 3-so Cont. tor ace. 6c;} Dutch and other Continental journals to &he Bth, and .French to the 4th in d. have been received, from which it appears, that Petaili. dots not confine its hollile arrangements again ft the commerce of this country, to its own dependencies, but even extends them to fuck other quarters as it can intimidate by the proximity of its armies. •It will be Peen by the following there iwut important Declaration, publifhed At Hanover on the 28th nit. that by a Treaty between II ~, sNAPOLION and FARDEItICIL WILLIAM. It is deter mined that not only the ?ruffian, hut " all the port• j in the North Sew, and alto the rivers ruining into the fame" are to be flint DECI.ARArz9N. " la a Trott'', concluded between his hlafefly the Kiag of Frets Pru Ola, and his Imperial Mvjafty the Empa tor of the Frets and King of Italy. it Is determined, that th e pert. in the Nort Sea, and alfo the rivers running into the fame. Stall be f.sut ag.l the Euglies trade and navigation, in the fame manna. an wt. she French troops wrre in poffeClon of the territory of Han •er..... In confcquence of the euperior ordrr. I hate ree,iveal, I'l ereby make this known to the public concerned, i❑ ordor that the may fccure thernfelves againft any damage, as the troops of ma Kiog 'my Matter, have received orders to repel and prevent then ranee lof Fnglifit Stipa into asy of thafe port. and rivers, and at coast .r.ient mrafures will be taken to binder the entrance and tr nGt of hughils wares. (Signed) " Count Sconces:seats KLII 'teat." There is no doubt, that the French are prri'-aring to profccute thcir plan againll the Tut kith pros :nets.