Star. — London, England, 1829-11-30 00:00:00

7 .; _ • - which is revolting to reason, these criminal and psalmse be attempted; one .Won would : wiold=ree he due to an' mcowfttional ordinance, which violated all our sa cred rights? No; doubtless, the associations to refue the pay ment of taxes, in. case of illegal ones being demanded, have already answered this question. From the Courrier Francais of Friday. The friends of the Ministry seek to make us believe that they are at this moment occupied with something serious. They whisper. assume gra* diplotitatic airs, and seemed to convene in some grand conception ready to be disclosed forthwith. Eu -11101/I'll are in circulation as to these mysterious oanfederacies. There has been discovered, it is said, a Grand Liberal conspi racy, of which the focus is in the chief town of a department situated 40 leagues from Paris. The severity displayeti against the little figures of bronze, against the revolutionary bottles, &c. ought to have led us to expect something of this sort ; after such measures for the public rafety, a conspiracy must follow as a matter of course. Now, u such an event must produce its fruits, as there would be no use in having conspiracies, If the domi nant party were not to profit by them, we are to have an &don name, or rather a DulutOosa, like that of 95d June, 1789 ; au Act emanating from Att. 14 ofthe Quit& of the Constituent Power so mach cried up for some time, a power equivalent to the Divine right or good pleasure; in virtue of this Act, a new mode of election is to be established, and a new municipal system. That these projects have been in agitation, appears beyond a doubt; that the report of them has been di s seminated is certain ; that they will be exe cuted we are far from affirming. Though we have a high idea of what the Minbuy are capable of In the way of extravagance, we do not say they seriously meditate what their friends impute to them. At present we attach no great Importance to them. As France must be freed from this Ministry, it is as well it should be by this means al another. The tax-payers have taken measures to frustrate the coups d'itat, and the project in question would be nothing else. FRENCH FUNDS.. Five per Cents, 1011 f. 8.5 c. 10af. •• Four and a Half per Cents. 104 f. 50c. Three per. Cents, 841. SOc. 65c. Hank Stock, 1,015 f. FOREIGN. Reotesde Naples, Cert. Fal. 941. • Rentes d'Espaene. 7. Royal Spanish Loan, 7s& Pepetnal Spanish Annuities, 551 Hayti= Loan, 400 f. THE EVENING STAR. )11( i C eite D. Alr S LONDON. MONDAY; NOVEMBER 30. Rowney AT THC 1 1 / 1 1111511. MT. FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brasil Bib, spr Ct. 671 1 1 Mex. Bds.s per Ct. rm. Ace. 671 Do B. 18264 p C. 1131 il4 81 Milian Bd•. 6pr Ct. fita II 7i 7 Ditto Ace. 2.11 141 51 Colom. Ede. 8 per Ct. 19 Port. 8i15..5 p. Q. 500 Do. 8da.1824, 201 Rae. Eds.:lsms p ct.topi Do. Ace. 21 Do. Ace. 1091 DitiNh KN. s r . Ct. 746 4 Bp. Bds. S per Ct. 12 111 1 ' Ditto Ditto Acct. 746 ; . Ate: 111 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. • Yr. Rts,s per Ct. 109(.74e. Do. 8d5.182.5. S De Ct.. 0•1 lesdisage, 11.5 f. 70e. Ditto Ace. 29 * • BRITISH AND 1700:IdN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK . summ. PAIL ins multi. Anglo Meilean (its. st.hl pm) 100 100 271 511' DittoSubscip. S 106 Bolan*. ' . 100 • • SOO 400 410. : Columb.liss. at 41601.) • 57 ,100 3 5 fi General Mining Asso 66 . 114 Real del Monte • 400 400 •71 Ditto &Iris.. •• *- . 10 Mk United MD. (in. at Al pm) 40, • *9e •-44 • • TO CORRESPONDENT'S. Our esteemed Oterespoodent. who Wowed us with the Notice on Nova Scotia, complains et. our having mede.eeveral blunders in Punctuation and Orthogrephy.rdso should. waits more legibly! ! His Excellency the Marquis ds PALIVELLA—Ainbas- Bader from her Meet Faithful MAJESTY Donna MARIA H.—arrived yesterday evenlng, atltiePortuguese Em bassy;youth AulleY . Street, from Paris. lt WM be seen by oar Dover letter that the Noble Marquis was received on landing by Colonel GOSSETT, Commandant of the Garrison, ani a guard of honour from the Rifle Brigade On the appearance of the packet off the har bour, the guns from the heights and batteries saluted her with the full compliment only paid to Ambassadors from a recognised Sovereign. This does not look as though we were in a great hurry to acknowledge MiouEE. His Excellency proceeded to WRIGHT'S Hotel, where he partook of rafreshments, and on. his departure from the town he was. honoured with salutations from the garrison similar to those which he received on landing. Setting aside the fact that her MAJESTY has been always re ceived with royal how* wring her stay in England, the distinction which has been just shown nt Dover—no doubt :by command from the highest quarter—to her Ambassador', would of itself constitute the recognition of Donna MARIA by our Government, as law ful Queen of Portugal: nor do we see how, in the face of these manifested formalities, it can turn round—annulling its own sets, giving itself the lie—and say, " We recognise Don hbouax." How will it m,age two recognitions It has acknow ledged the Quazx : for what cause —nay, on what pre tence—will it • revoke that acknowledgment, and dis honour her whom it has • proclaimed to be rightful Sovereign ?. This will be his perplexity, if the Noble Duke attempt to recognise Don MIGUEL now. We are aware that all will be done, that can be done, to thwart the cause of free constitutions, so interwoven with the claim/ of Donna MARIA: nay, we are even told now, that a modification of the charter of Don PEDRO will not be objected to by the tyrant, and that his readiness to accept anew the Constitution so nsodifsed, his partisans in Parliament, as a consi acknowledging him as KING. But again, 'the Noble Duke manage with two re question has been already asked by and it will assuredly . pussle his Grace practically. • sincere Malefaction, that the Noble eminently successful in the transac him to Piris ; and that in hie discus- Prince DR POLIONAC—as well as other n, —his Excellently has re v/Web Iwo as fear Ear thi results. maw wham, it perceived intkipatekviith otedhloitoe Inn re auk 10 the to*. More of the expedition. Nothing pi be lino ihavapbant to the friends of South American independence and general freedom than the capitulation by which the Spaniards. were permitted to withdraw. We again call upon Ministers to consider the necessity and importance of taking up the Mexican question, and• acting towards the new State as the honour and interests of this country dictate'. By the arrival of the London line of packet ship the Hannibal, Captain /JENARD, from New York, papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 4th November ; they contain the following important intelligence relative to the Spanish expedition in Mexico : CAPITULATION OF TIIE SPANISH ARMY AT TAMPICO. Vera Cruz Papers to the 20th of September, have been received at the Office of the Baltimore American, which contain an Official Cbpy of the Articles of _Capi tulation agreed upon at Tampico. The editors of the American say they have been induced to make a full translation of these articles, inasmuch as they are, in the principal points, completely at variance with the accounts of the terms of surrender which had reached us last week, by way of New Orleans. It will be seen that instead of the Spanish = troops being permitted to retain their arras, and to bn conveyed to Havannah, at the expense of the Mexican Government, they were required to sur render their arms, flags, and mupitions of war, to the Mexicans ; to be at the expense of their own transporta tion to Havannah ; and also to be at the cost of maintain ing and attending such of the sick soldiers as could not be immediately removed. In the additional articles of the stipulation, it will also be observed, that the Spanish Ge neral Officers and troops are solemnly pledged' never to return, or take up arms against the Mexican Republic. The terms of the capitulation show that the triumph .of the Mexican forces over their enemies has been com plete ; and that the failure of the Spanish invading expe dition has been as decisive as the warmest friends of South American liberty could desire. CAPITULATION OF THE SPANIARDS; • At HEAD-QUARTERS, at Puebla Viego of Tespioa on 11th September, 1829—Assembled, Major Geberal PEDRO LANDERQ, Colonel of Engineers : Joss kilo cto YLEani, and Colonel JOSE ANTONIA MAMA, on the part of ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA, General in Chief of the Mexican Army; and Brigadier General JOSE giGUEL SALONDIN, and Major Fe LGENCIA SALA, OR the part. of JIIDRO BARRADAS, .General of the Spanish troops, invading the Republic of Mexico :--and, having. exchanged their respective powers, agree to the following Articles : 1. On the morning of the morrow, at nine o'clock, the Spanish forces shall MOWS the fort on the bar, the troops with their arms and the drums beating, in •order to deliver them, together with their munitions of witr, to the Mexican division : they shall be couunanded by Gen., MANUEL de MIER, of Teran, second in command of the army. The said troops shall join their officers in Tam pico do Taimawlipas,,the latter retaining their swords. 2. The day after, at six in the morning, the whole of the Spanish division, which occupies Tampico de Ti maulipaa, shall march out under command of General 7 oe Minx Y TERAN, and shall deliver up their arms, flags, and munitions of war, in the lower quarters of Altimira— the officers retaining their swords. 3. The army and the Mexican Republic most so lemnly guarantee the safety of the lives and private pro perty of every individual of the invading division. 4. The Spanish division shall remove to the city of Victoria, where they shall remain until they embark for the Havanna. 5. Permission is granted to the Spanish General, to send to Havanna one or two officers, to obtain transports to convey his forces to the said port. 6. The Spanish General shall pay the eost a the maintenance, of his division, during Its shy' is th e country, and also the cost of the transports. ' 7. The sick and wounded belonging to the division, who are unable to march, shall remain in the city of Temple() de Taimaulipas, until they can be re= moved to the hospital of the Mexican army, where they . be taken care of at the cost of the Spanish army; which army shall furnish.a surgeon, corporals, and-sol diers, which may be thought necessary to take care of them. 8. The baggage necessary to the removal is resorted to the Spanish division ; for the removal of which. are to pay the wages customary in the country, shall also pay for their provisions. 9. The Colonel of the division of the Spanish arak' charged with the fulfilment of the capitulation, with. spect to the troops on the bar ; and he will al so seetoitt a passage is afforded to the General who commands the point called Donna Cecilia. 10. General Mier y Teran will appoint two Officers, who will facilitate his operations, according 10 ea fere foregoing articles. The above ie agreed to, and confirmed I)y, , die *F eigned on the 'day and date before mentioned. ?! . 3 , ! Naito ea Laxamo, Jasa Mama &maser; - Joss Umtata Yams', Ifilassocao Balm, • Joss Arrows Mom. a ib• • ratify the fortgabg capitaladan, Ammo Lairs as lima 11140 4- I ratify di* fragektg capitaladosto- Immo Ikaaaaas. • ADDITIONAL ARTICLES. ._,,.. : ......,. Proposed by the Spanish General :—lf any Spanish forces belonging to the division of General BARILADAB, should arrive at this port, they will be prevented from landing, and this Convention shall be made known to them. Proposed by the Mexican General:—The General, Commanders, Officers and troops, who belong to the division Of BARILADAS, solemnly promise never to M. hula, nor tahe up arms against the Mexican Republic. Aped sad ratifisd as Wen; General BARRADMI bad embarked with six of his officers on board a small schooner bound to the Merolla*: General SAITA ANNA left Tampico in the British packet. for Vera Cruz on the 19th September. The Nwensinny Correspondent of the 22d Mutant re ceived this day has one of those mysterious nothings, which invariably seem to arise in the fancy of a politiod writer in a dearth of news. Its °miscue contents tee thus : given in as article from the Lower Elbe of tlie 14th:—" The restewatiot of peace in thellast has ai dently.lent great void 'he the-pdlitical diseaudins of the , aril] ft ft:l4oolii r the Al* .ofBlll it p that so Isaiah is now said of alliatiCisilsiolt 11111, repisientad as being - mint : discusaion t . or sun. already mooladed;;• between certain Cowie. In this light we may probably view the statement, that a convention is ready for signs tare between England and the Scandinavian kingdoms, which does not relate merely to the regulation of esin; mercial intents. The visit of the Swedish Chaigi d'Affairs at the Court of London, and the frequent ex change of couriers between Stockholm, Copenhagen, and . London, during the last few week, are alleged as facts confirming the statement in question. We do not pre tend to see farther into such things than others ; but it may be worth while to ask what objects these powers may have in view, by a special alliance, under present ODESSA, Nov. 4. - The plague, which lately manifested itself here anew, did not pass the73lst Oct. Ist, 2d, and 3d November—the limits within which it was confined by the measures adopted by the Magistrates. Since then no other house has been closed. Of the persons who were plated in quarantine, partly with symptoms of the plague. partly as suspected, seven have died, and one has fallen eleis.— Besides this, a woman died on the 113th October with sogidess symptoms In one of the closed houses; in moseqessm et which 13 persona, who lived with her, are placed under temporary observe don; and two, whose eases were more suspicious. in the Lazzaretto fa the part. The Magistrates tabs an possible m eantime to binder dangerous cenumndeadoos in the interior of the town, and have Wised very damned regulations for that purpose. We learn from the quarantine at Dubossary, that the plague has made no farther progress--mart ins Okersa,No. 18. will be urged by him donation for acknot we say, how wilftli cognitions ? The I Lord HOLLAND, I to solve ft practical We. learn with Marquis has been dens which tilled 1 signs with the Prii set hie iinportant °shad emmeices, By mihniai to that what We tint taken place. Wo Tampico expeditio LEIPSIC, Nov. Is. Greral mentioa is *stated by a liberal article, published In the Beg, yesterday, An Address of the Sane people to their King on the opening of the Diet for Ibis year." This article, WWII severely criticises the antiquated lumber of many of our institedons, is said to have been written by the late Dr. Ttchlnter. A note of the Editor informs us that this Address was to have hem presented in the year 1110, to the late King Augustus ; wiub, Ulmer, was thee prevented, and it is there fore sow puildhlred. The circumstance that this Address enmities into aidgmeed time of the nobility, vice corporatioes, and eves the royal hosisehold ;--and that reel defame we frankly, though respectfally, blamed in it, may very probe* mese the Bee to be deprived at Its sting, as certain tided at Leipsig express themselves; that is to say, it may be ekbet prohibited, or placed under a rigorous comenhip at Leipsig. 'lime, however. who love the country beyond every thing, here and pray that the good and jut King may bear the mice of generous openness. respect, and bops; end be will denbilkne beaserk; for as Ids own actions and his own wal are epos end Immemliet, the supplications of a faithful people may be conlidendy lei/ before the throne. One of the most curious features in the foreign news of the day, and important, (if any reliance can be placed on it) is the report of Prince METTZIMICH being about to change his policy and turn liberal ! Extraordinary as this announcement may seem, we should not be sur- prised if the dangers which threaten the fabric of Aus trian despotism, were, at Court, to have produced serious reflections, M. METTERN ma would be a wretched politician, were he any longer to shut his eyes to the importance of raising Greece into a barrier against Russian ambition. Equally absurd would it be for him to suppose, that the wrongs of Italy can remain much longer unredreseed. Let him also look to Hungary. The truth is, that on whichever fide the Minister Of FRANCIS looks, there is nothing but causes " of alarm. Such are the inevitable effects of a system, which has for the last fifteen years been running in direct' opposition to the whole public opinion of Europe. If M. METTERNICH wanted a new proof of the contelipt.. and degradation into which an anti-liberal policy plusses a nation, he has only to cast his eyes towards Faglesi. • It is not two years since we led in the starch of : where are we now ? Paris papers are just received, in which we find it announced from Madrid that the Amnesty has been decided on, and the decree for its publication is nowpre paring. About thirty persons are excepted ; namely, the Chiefs of the insurrection of the Island of Leos, when the Constitution was proclaimed on the Ist Jana,. 1820 ; those who obliged the King to swear to the Ceid stitution, on the 7th of March of the same year; lastly, the deputies who proposed at Seville the a•ptemiii, of the King to the national assembly. M. Cassius.' most ardently opposed this wise measure : he cosepiud■l of the existence of factions, and he hostile Wendell of the emigrants ; but his MAJESTY for once did sysini thing—putting an end to CA LOMAS DE'S complaints by .. saying " If we , do not get clear of them, they will get ..clear of us,"—and so, CAEOXAUDE complied with the Royal will. We should be wanting in our public duty to a degree little short of criminal, if we were to pass over altogether the flagrant behaviour of a Magistrate—the Chairman of the Westminster we find variously noticed in various papers. The facts are, shortly, these : John Harris, young lad about fourteen years of age—having established his character by long pre vious bad habits and associations, as an incorrigible thief—was sentenced, for stealing some silk hand kerchiefs, to seven years transportation. On receiving eentence, the audacious young delinquent replied—" I 'ball then be just of age ;" and as the gaoler was 'removing him from the the dock, he called out to the Presiding Magistrate—" I hope •you will stick there till I come back." The Chairman ordered hint back, and sentenced him to be transported for the term of his natural lift I be the Morning Chronicle of Saturday, there were • some remarks ink this case which did great honour to the writer, and in the Morning Journal of to-day there is a notice of it with whicb we as cordially coin cide. * But the degraded slave in the Courier goes out of his path, to 'find excuses for—or rather to jus tify—this unconstitutioiel arrogation of the Magistrate : and affords ass more proof if one more proof were want ing, of hit despicable and iikrvile spirit. It is unneces sary to quote the crawler : but with regard to this QUIZ KAI!, we must say that language is too weak to furnish the epithets of reprobation, with which we would mark such undignified and violent intuitios. The man who carries with him. In the judgente+seet en nsgosensable, and palmate temper, sellim—dillboatturs that sat std • ought to be removed from It, is mask 611101Cille its high • and *pada femitlea *.• 744;64if dig thie eeMeielve end extraordinary * 4 lisAwtmentei Proper quartet, walla titbit** otthe -Igegislrsieriel oilesdet mill be firi/slitk Stria Ott of 403imosission.citcht . Petit*. RUSSIA AND ENGLAND. Zealous saws are for the maintenance of Constitutional Freedom,. and appreciating highly—in common with alt liberil minds--the advocacy of native talent in every quarter where that . glorious principle has bad to contend with the jealousies, the arrogant pretensions, and malignant wantonness, of Absolute Power,—we felt that we were but doing an act of the simplest justice, when in the STA a of October 29, we paid the well-merited tribute of our admiration to the talents and patriotism of the enlightened Portuguese who, having abandoned that ill-fated king dom, whose subjection to an infanious Tyrant—a per fidious traitor, and a most unnatural Usurper, they could no longer successfully oppose, or calmly contemplate in its atrocious consummation soughtan asylum in this land of boasted liberty—and h ave honourably devoted their leisure to the duty of advocating their country's claims to the sympathy of mankind, upholding the cause of Con stitutional Liberty, and asserting that sacred principle, which must, sooner or later, hurl from the guilty eminence of a usurped throne, that scourge of Portugal—that idol of the Apostolical faction—that blood-stained persecutor of the people—that disgrace to kings—the Infant Don MIGUEL. To justify the high opinion which we have uniformly entertained and expressed csf the abilities, inte grity, and zeal, as well as the intimate knowledge of European politics, which have been so conspicuously dis played in the literary labours of these devoted exiles—. for devoted they have proved themselves, by the many sacrifices they have made to the cause of legitimacy, of truth, and honour,—we now present to our readers an article from the " Chaveco," a - Portuguese journal, which claims particular notice for the political sagacity and skill with which the vital question that now engrosses the attention of all Europe is discussed. The victories of Russia, and the effects of these victories upon the inte rests of Great Britain, and upon the interests of com merce in general, are thus ably considered: " The consequences of that war (the war of the East) and of that peace—which after an is but an armed pease—are precisely such as have been foreseen by all intelligent men, and indeedby all who have not suffered themselves to be deluded by the false cal• citations of their pride, or blinded by the self-Micieney of their imaginary power. The Ottoman Power now only exists in Europe, stemistally and porisionany. Rona is in actual possession of bet seas, her ports, her fortresses, and her commerce : Roma is in reality mistress of the empire of Constantine. Can we win doubt whether the Sanas or the Cuss is the Sovereign of Twig l— we still beak which of them will speedily become made ci tan Wane sad navigation of the Materna.= ? Oaths*• deo eon sanded to the East ;—the-barrier of Ottoman barbarity awe crushed—that barrier which prevented the communicadon of Europeans with the Asiatic. ; the widen trade of the Levan will re vive with double force, sad resume by degrees its former superiority. It is tableau thulium , . will be indebted for this benent.but Roma herself will derive the greatest advantage from the result of her own policy. The assetlehle consequence of this istetheik event, must be the diminution of Asiatic trade and navigation by the Con or Goo. Hon. The discovery of the EAST Imam, by the Can, would probably not have been so soon accomplished, U the contrite of the Linn, (which were the only known route in past ages) had not been in the power of a barbarous people, the enenthe of Christine. No vague conjecture is hasatded in this assertion t—reilietke will but confirm ha truth: "The disciwery of the Imam was the meet heroic achievement of the Tortegeese nation i fee that achievement Weems Bonn =ovate, much—even Eamon owes muck of bee present he. portant to the ancient discoveries of the Portuguese :—al s! the bas well =peed them l• The Peones, gees a destructive blow to the trade of the Lava" and to the greatness of the Venting and thi s tierinse; who due almost excladvelp enjoyed it. Bet a navigation so daftness and so bog, as the navigation to . the Immo by the Cent of Goes Hors is even. now, (thank, it was thee coodderably mere ardnoter) amid not have desreyed the commeree et the trading towns et the Lunn se speedily, U, beside the Winkles of bottom:ere anal In utak extreme distances, more foneldabb obstacles had not presented thanselves-iiiond such obstacles voquestico• ably woes from the barbarity of the liarealmen whilst the Peetagone trade ß by she Cape, encountered no *Scolds bet those width sprang hem award causes—and none whatever from the luterpositioa of mantind.—lt test also be observed, that • the Asiatic trade, and eardelly that of India, carried en direvgb the Levant. possessed ens great advantage emelt= which we effected by the Atlantic, and round the African ceeser4or it came direct to the heart of Ismors—whibt the other went to the extremity et the Costioath—to Lwow. for insane, just as k is now breeghtio Lesson. Now. however, that the barriers of barbarism, pad the hostility of the Asiatic nation en the thorn of the hiediterranan are destroyed by the power of Russia. it is much mere prudes. ble—asy, it is even easy, to osemoset all the obstacles which =Med at the period when the Portuguese supplanted the Vene tians. We thuds particularly to the diSculdes of bad-canine ; and who is there that moot, now a-days, conceive that the pee gross of civilisation which has constructed lifesedeserbed high reeds over the mountain passel. and pteciple.es of the principality of . Walesmwhich by the mighty power of steam, crosses lands and seas and nods, against wind and tide, and despite of all that of old men reseeded as the established laws of Nature—who is there, we repeat, that cannot cooceive, that the tame civilised= which has worked these wooden, can, and ought, in extending itself to the East, to erect similar =backs In that quarter, by opening and facilitating ► by the shortest route, the communication between Ea. rope and Ads ? " The achievement of Vise* as Gnu will always rank amend the greatest actions of maahled;—it win be as eternally enduring as " the /and " aad " (ate"—the Iliad and the Howes of that intrepid Navigator :—bar the immediate consequences of that exploit, pass from es like those of the destruction of Troy. before the Gneks•:—k may appear amongst the heroic epochs of the his tory of modem nation—brilliant in poetic spleeda—but divested if political importance. " When we ssym divested of political importance," we do se only . with reference to the resist question. A world within itself is there :—eight Dew satins, some in an infancy full of hope and promise, others in their vigorous pekoe—are there to attest how much is due to the dissever= of the Portuguese. The abtence of these new MIMIC= satiates is at muck importance to the Asiatic commerce of the Cape of Good Hen; and that very consideration might retard the relax of that Asiatic trade towards the Medlterneam. Ban it has not =indent strength to restrain it. The trade of America can only have lenience or Beet upon that of India, whilst thews* of the Levant jointe that et India—the trade of Syria—of Persia—of Egypt, Sro. aid the series of internatioed enhanges (which are the very soul of com merce) is longer, more connected, more varied, and more com pacted by the Mediterranean, than by the seas of Africa. " And does the world (that is to lay.) the cease of iturnsolty,lese or gain by that reveleden t The reply is easy : it gains—yes. galas considerably. It is wily Lassen and her commerce that loses by it. Dm the less should be attributed eselesively to her Gevenenerit ;it is only of her own Bidders that she timid am. plata. A =Mir pert was dees= for her h dds gasses& Zia kum (or rather her Mmes.'.) abandoned sod pernethel • Rosen Ws embraced k. The conseepekee is Ware ail the weld. Who amid have prodicated,in the Adalehlatiss of Casein, that luißaii sheeld have became the sown el thaw deo. of the cites* of bassanky, sad et essemerce? Coosserse, Llberty, and Ciellsedee. are cornadves ; men ea dbit ia• doubt, bat the/ are se losiorkagwat el It.• ' M Isaianiwili Medi barviataess sad kw etrunieissbits sof 'lbe weal her dientdift+lllthede °.;