Star. — London, England, 1830-11-20 00:00:00

r. w , ■ ,~~,z.._..__...... NtICE 00: S ut Ks n Stock, AT FOUR O'CLOCK. India Stock, India Ronda 7 9 South Sea Stock Old Annuities • 41000 Rath. BIU 24 l& J5OO Ditto 24 18 4100 and "00 Do. 24 18 Commercial India for Acct. Coos. for Ace. al 3 ; , er ('err. Red. 821 21 :i I), r CI (MPS. n 3 ptr Cr. !mi., 31 per Ct. lted 911 901 le 1 31 per Cent. sew. mg 21 3i ner Ct. 1826, 991 1- Ann. 171 1 Do. 30Vra, Apl.oet. 17 1.18 17 Do. 39 YrOuly Jan. 171 1 8411 FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brasil Rik Apr Ct. 591 De. B. 1925. 6p. Ct. 351 Di.ii,h It!. 3 ~. ut 60 Peruvian Bda. 6 per Ct. 16 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. MUM 13111.1842. 5 per Ct. 96b I Dn. Bls 1835. 6 p Ct. 23 1 8p. Bib. 5 per 141 6 files. Bat. 5 per Cr. . I Dn. Aee. 141 b sntrisD AND VitILEIGN Sii , %itlES, Twit ()CLOCK. 411 A Z. ►Aln. ►<R MAIM 3.5 20 84 25 16 23 100 25 2/3 Brazilianfinp. Ow. X 5 pm.) Ditto National Provincial Bank of Ireland NEWGATR AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Nov 20. Meat was in good supply this morning, and also in good demand. ay the Carease.—Per stone of MU. Beef, 2s 4d to 3s. Od. Mutton, 21 6d to 3s 4d. Veal, 3s 4d to 4s Od. Pork 3s Od to 4s M. FARRINGDON MARKET, Nov. W. Prices per th. to the consumer. Bast—Finest Roasting, 61d. and 7d. Bolling. 4jd. Equal quantity of each, sjd. Rump Steaks, 6d. Beef Steaks, Id. Rump of Beef, 66. Wrssiss Marron—Leg , 7d. Haunch, 7d. Loin, 6d. and led. Saddle, 6d. Shoulder, sd. and Ad. Neck. sd. Breast, 4d. Teac—Leg, Td. Fillet, bd. Loin, 6jd and Yd. Brant, 60. Neck, 6d. Shoulder, dd and dad. PORE, 6jd to 7d per lb. ST. JAMES'S HAT-MARKET. No►. SO. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, Al 16s. to £ll 10s. New Ditto, Li Ss. to £3 10s. Useful Old, AY 10s. to LS 10s. Fins Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Ls. to ZS Os. New Clover Hay. At los. to 15 Os. Old ditto, L, Os. to £0 Os. Oat Li SI. to Al Its. Wheat Straw, £1 ills. to X 1 lie. per load of 56 trusses. SMITHFIELD HAY.MARKET, Nov. 10. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, it 54. to " 15e. New Meadow Hay, it Ite. to AS ass. Useful Old, se3 M. to £4 Oa. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Oran Hay, £4 os to 44 IN. New Clover Hay, " Ss. tots As. Old ditto. 1.-- Os. to £0 Os. Oat Straw, Xi los to Z 1 10s. Wbeat Straw, 41 its, to dl 16a. per load of 34 trusses. ' THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. With reference to the list of the new Administration which we have given, we are enabled, to state that the Right Hon. C. GRANT, instead of being President of the Board of Control, goes to the Board of Trade. No other change in the list we have given is spoken of to-day. The Journal des Deoats of the 18th instant—received as we were going to press—has the following important article : " Ministers have received certain accounts to-day, that the King of the NETHERLANDS has acceded to the armistice, and the other conditions, as proposed at the con ferences held in London." From this, it may be safely concluded, that all hostilities will cease in Belgium and Holland; and the blockade be taken off forthwith. We are greatly concerned to state, that there are farther accounts in town this day, of the destruction of machinery, the progress of the incendiaries, and the writing of threaten ing letters, generally throughout the country. The land lords, and farmers, are now holding meetings, to form some plan for their own defence, and protection ; but hitherto, the only effectual means of putting a 'stop to the outrages, proves to be a compliance with the demands of the labourers. In Chi chester the Duke of Rtcumos D presided yesterday at a public meeting, at which some strong resolutions were adopted. At Arundel, a body of five hundred men paraded for several days, demanding, and obtaining promises of increased wages. Lord Gaon, and a body of farmers, have already complied with the demands, giving 2s. 3d. a-day to married men. In Norfolk, on Thursday, about two hundred labourers assembled, and proceeded to demolish several threshing machines. In Huntingdonshire, there have been numerous burnings of agricultural property; and, in short, our details to-day, lead us to conclude, that a sys tem of outrage, and intimidation, exists throughout the country, to which there is no parallel in our history. At last, although not regularly announced, according to the Morning Papers, the Administration is formed. Our readers will find the list in the extracts from the Chronicle, which we presume may now be looked upon as the most authentic journal on such a point. To simplify our labour, we have added, such additions as appear in the lists of the Post and, Times'; and if we collect dating the ensuing two hours, any further more positive or 'offi cial list, we shall lay it Wore our readers. Since his M&JZITY has found it neeessary to form a new Administration, - we do lot think it was poselbk FttesaMi public men, on Who the country can plactilimkro 01** dependence. They are taking -the helm in aaltinief au paralleled difficulty.tild sincerely do we hopetinia poet will be found able . “ To rids in die widthrhad, and direct die stiiir for we hesitate not to say, that the spirit of the storm is on the wing ; and good and cautious seamanship can alone prove adequate, to keep the ship on her wonted course. We are glad to seedie acme of the Duke of ItmatmoxD in the list, because we did not expect to see it there; for these are times, when union among statesmen, is de sirable ; and we would have congratulated the country, had greater discrepancies not have excluded from its service, the authorative influence, and useful talent, which are now re tiring to the privacy of domestic life. We think the public will be pleased to observe the Messrs. GRANT in the list; and in general, the parts in the drama, we conceive, will be considered not badly cast. The ap pearance of iiirJAM*ll GRAHAM is the list, if his , views as promulgated Wide well-known pamphlet, may be supposed as likely to sworn ihn financial operations of the'new Ad ministration, numt.be viewed with no common lutanist. both by the agriculturalist and fundholder. Ws perused, at the period of publisatioa,: that able tract; and were convinced by its ?footling: Wills liai of . peiley then prescribed be • . acted upon, it will make a great and immediate change in the interests to which we have just alluded; but the col leagues of Sir JANES may not, perhaps, coincide in the doc trines there considered so indispensable, and which to us ap peared indisputable. Much of the success d any Administration, commencing their labours, in times like the present, must depend on the predominating disposition of the poople; and it really is the duty of all public writers, to lay the subject to their hearts, as is colloquially and strongly said. We do not pretend to be " a leading Journal;' 3or shall we imitate those who, whatever they may be called, are, in reality following ones. We maintain, that no Joernalist who writes honestly, or whose writings are worthy ,f perusal, should deny the am bition of being a leading .otrrnal ; that is to say, no one should write unless he honestly intend, and exert himself to lead his readers to think as he thinks ; and that is synoni mous, in every man's conviction, to thinking right. We have therefore, in our two or three last papers, taken some pains to convince our readers, that it is the duty of every person, at the present juncture, not to be expecting more from the new Administration on the subject of reform, than can be granted, consistently with the preservation of the social fabric, as established. If the proposition for solution be to preserve that social fabric as established—if it be to keep property in the possession of those who have it—then, we maintain, _the public must not expect of any sane Administration, to destroy the influence of wealth, over those who are to possess the elective fran chise. As we are not afraid of " fettering ourselves," be cause we shall not be afraid to declare an altered opinion, if our opinion should alter, we now prefer to be a little definite in our declaration, on this important subject. It is a time, when party influence may be supposed in abey ance ; and the proper time for our Readers to be ac quainted with our views. As we have had occasion to point out, when analysing the contents of a late pamphlet, the elective franchise is at present principally legally vested in the humbler classes of society ; but it is well known, is vir tually in the wealthy and authoritative, by the exertion of that influence which wealth finds the means, through the defects of our elective system, to exercise over the dependent or poorer classes. The step contemplated by many reformers, is to destroy this influence ; and the result of this mouventent —for we can scarcely call it by a less important word—will be, to remove the representation from the wealthy to the poor, or at best to the real majority of sentient beings in the land. When noticing a number of the Westminster Review, several months ago, we gave an analysis of the celebrated treatise on the Ballot; and we then, we believe, said, what we now may say, that the reasoning of the writer, as far as it went to prove, that the ballot was a certain mode of ob taining the real sentiments of the majority of any country, and as far as it maintained that the ballot would of itself accomplish all that the most radical reformer desired, was strictly logical and convincing. But is it not evident, that the introduction of this measure without a great alteration in the qualification of electors, would be, of itself, a measure inevitably producing the downfall of the social fabric, as at present constituted ? and in' fact, produce that revolution, which no 'line is yet wild enough not to deprecate. We hope, with caution, some measure of reform may be pro posed, satisfactory to all who who can reason ra tionally on the interests of the country ; but unless we wish to see the day, when the Commons of England shall be dis cordant with the Aristocracy—unless we wish to see the day when property shall Change hands—do not let ns be too bold in tampering experimentally with that balance, in our system, on which the solidity of all depends. At news this day the Uwe was republished, with the following fa formation, rewired by littriOrdilleri 111116111 hell) Paris. The ollicial part el the Mositeser of Thursday contains a Royal Or. annum, appointing—. 1. Count fiebesileni to be Minister of Foreign Arabs, to the room of hiarshal Maio" whose reoignstion is seared. 2. Count tAgout to be Minister of the Marisa end Co.'ol in the room of Count ilebestleaL 3. Marshal Sault, Duke of Dalmatia, to be Minister et Wu, in the coon of Marshal Gonad, whose :migration is accepted. - Prom to Tow- DEATH OF THE KING OF NAPLES. 11 o'clock, As express, which left Naples ea the 9th instant, and has just ar. rived, belay u the news of the death of the Xing of Naples, which seek place on the Bth, at 3 o'clock. The hereditary Prime was immodiately proclaimed King, by the name of Ferdinand 11. This event, we doubt not, will have a happy fathom on the kingdom of Naples. The mote de Naples, which ore 417. IS. a few days beton the Ebel dank mot on the 9th to 70. The Bat set of ths new Zing Is a pods. declaring the burdens of the young Mama corseting the civil, military, fuencial, and ocksimetical Albs ar s the 111441*. Mb Majesty says, that he will di his sweet to heti the wands tibial hose lass sakes& Or ldaidiss that he will plaint thatiathdk at. )iglus t sad that be-depamds si the Wisps ta . iuisi Mit sad sod potentiality to fail the dein ef di* seat g ohs im Will take the Igreatemesse for the dm and hamethi admitdoetatim• sdrittb. doe, osaiderlag that all his subjects are equal In the * of ; that be will endeavour to harms the deamial admilitatha, iiCte alleviate the burdens of thi poi s. His Majesty mosso. his .bola fee the army on amount orbs diode's, and sandhat endue& I he pw mhos le attend to its lamest', and hems that it on all eccaskas give pooh of its inviolable fidelity. " PARIS, Nova II " In the Chamber of Doped.; en the 17th, M. Anlison Alarm brought forward a new ilea for levying the tam, which, after a long debate, the Chamber. by a great majority, refund to take into adder. &don. It afterwards contimted thtidlecomion of the law relative te the press, which was &mho/ continued in the sitting of the ISM." There are no farther an,. &m o ths Spanish header& TAMS STOCK ZICKANOIC I Is. FIT. per Cu. NW Ns *it 114 f N. 95f fW 96e ISt ON be NI 15e 115, 111 e 15e Ne 116( bs NI Oilf 85e ae. Them per Use% SU MON N. rie Ne OK 114 f 95e NI GUM. Year end . Half prz Gem. ail. Bala Peer per CAM% ON ale Bank Neek, 1,671‘. . Bowe de Naples, 70( NE Ram lepepe. Speiiii Leas, NI SW Rowe Popetnelle d'Opps, 51 54. Hayden Lees ise —" s itreheage en Nandi, Ne. Three Illenthe, 10e,Coetre delhondirso. Nt The Lords met lest night, pro forma. wed steamed Monday. The procesdispis the Homo itCsatimuis net altogether devoid of interest; although very little bu siness can possibly be expected to be done, in the present posture of Cabinet affairs. Lord Gloao E BILMESTORD presented a petition from a town in the county of Waterford, praying for a re peal of the Union. The prayer of this petition was, 'of course, supported by Mr. O'Cow WELL, who thought that the landowners of England ought to pray for a repeal of the Union, inasmuch as it would atop that influx of Irish labourers into this country, which operated so fatally on the rate of wages paid to its poorer classes ; and which was in its consequences productive of those various riots and disturbances, which were now prevailing in so many of the counties of England. The Learned Member for Waterford contended, that every man of talent, independence, and wealth—not merely in Dublin, but throughout all Ireland —was anxious to obtain a repeal of the Union. This WAS unequivocally denied, by several Hon. Members, among whom we principally observed Sir J. NEWPORT, Mr. Mooaz,andSL*A. CHICHESTER. Sir J. NEWPORT, upon whose experience and practical knowledge, great faith must be placed, maintained, that the repeal of the Union would be attended with the most deplorable consequences to Ireland ; and Mr. MOORE said, that he could not hear the honorable and learned member for Waterford make such statements as ho had ventured upon that evening, without giving that ho norable and learned member, the /Rost positive and the most decided contradiction. The opinions which prevailed in Ireland, with regard to the repeal of the Union, were, as every body who was acquainted with Ireland must be aware, directly the reverse of what the honorable and learned mem ber had represented tbem to be. Instead of the wealth, and the respectability, and the talent of Ireland, being friendly to a repeal of the Union, he would venture to say,—in the presence of Irish members, and without fear of contradiction from any but the honorable and learned member for Water ford,—that all the genuine commercial activity —all that could be fairly included in the respectability, and all that could be properly called the talent of Ireland—were loud in expressions of disapprobation, against agitating such a question, as the repeal of the legislative Union between the two countries. The honorable member concluded an animat. ing appeal, by urging every respectable member of the Irish community, to lose no opportunity that might occur, of expresing their decided disapprobation of agitating so hope less and mischievous a project, as the repeal of the legisla tive union. No other business of moment was gone through; and no allusion was made, either to the resignation of the Ministers, or to the formation of the new Cabinet. Neither Sir ROBIRT PEEL nor Mr. BROUGHAM were in their seats ; and after receiving several petitions on miscellaneous subjects of minor importance, the House adjourned at Seven o'Clock. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. At length we have a list of the new Ministry, which is supposed to be nearly correct ; but the appointment of Mr. Brougham, as Lord Chancellor, is not credited in the city. There is also another singular nomination—Lord Palmers ton, as Minister of Foreign Affairs. Upon the whole, the new Administration is, in general, considered as composed of men of talent, and of the old school ; moderate in their principles, and will do the utmost in their power to assuage the present distress of their country, by a strict persever ance in economy and reform. The Funds this morning are not so good as yesterday, as some fears are entertained of a Property Tax ; with too much of the cutting down principle by the new Ministry a in consequence of which, Consols, which left off yesterday 833, receded to 82i for the Account. At present they are 82f : for next time, 83. In the Foreign Market little doing as yet. Liv IA POOL, Nov. 18.—The arrivals of Cotton this week have been but moderate, and pnrchaess are now made with more confidence, after the decline which has taken place these few days in prices. The demand since Saturday has been very brisk, and sales have obtained, in most cases, Ith of a penny per lb. in advance. On Monday the sales were 5,000. Tuesday 4,000, yesterday 4,000. CITY. TWO ITCLOCAL Our City politicians and speculators do not yet place con fidence in the list of the new Ministry; and it is their opi nion that nothing has been finally settled. Up to the present hour, we have no official information on the subject. The Congo' market has somewhat improved since the early pert of the morning; the prices were 82g. at present they maybe quoted 83: for next time, 83i. extreme fluctuation during the week has been about 2. per cent. The information from Brussels, received yesterday, is un favourable ; great fear is entertained that Holland will be in. Ivaded by the Constitutionalists. In the Foreign market little or nothing doing; prices the same as yesterday. - g Their Majesties entertained the Duke, Duchess, and prince George of Cumberland, and the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester to dinner on Thursday evening, at their Palace at St. James's. In consequence of the anticipated vacancy in the office of Common Sert, of understand a meeting of th e Members of the of Common Council is about to b miffed, for the purpose of taking effectual *dotag e SU. the =filial= throb credit to the Courts to A deader has jest been add:Need by the Admiralty to 1.611111110P11 of the Royal . Navy, within the list of seven shillisol a-day half pay, 'offerbg them the' rank of re ti re d Crier, bu t without the increase of pay. Such di cers as shall accept the offer erste be coasidered se having Orft up the sorties : they will, however, be entitled to 6d. per diem, as they come within the number (100) pre scribed by the Order in Commit of 30th Jan. 1816. Earl Grey had an audience of his Majesty yesterday. The Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Glormemer and the Princess Sophia, visited their Majesties yesterday. The Dashes@ of Cumberland vted the Duke and Daiwa. of Gloucester yesterday at Gloucester Home. The Marquis of Leedom, the Earl of Carlisle, Earl Belton, Lord Durham, and the Right Hon. Charles Grant, had isterviews with Earl Grey yesterday. Mr. Breeshem left the House at Commons last night sheet an hair beim its fishes.; and he quitted it r ath er body, hub" been fetched oat by Lord Duncenaen.— Abe Iffilladel is the lobby for a short time, Mr. B. Wrar. most away together, am* eff too regld strides. Oa the lower steps, they gm. imp* by Mr. Calash and several other members; i flay" to mamma with Mr. B. evidently is the learned gentienemee meowed preemies. Mr. seddenly beset from the threes, &egging lond D. with Idea, at the same time embhaleg, spribmtly rtipseting the mengem. 46 .Poit ! Pidittetiod.' - FOREIGN IN rELL:GENcs. NOT ZICLVIIIIIK. Pro* the Newsier des Chasdnus, dated Thursday, N og . 18. ?uuLOir, Now. 7.—The Limed brig, the arrival of which I en . solaced to you yesterday, has bees sent to the Antilles, to make k een the overthrow of the Government of Charles X. and the accession o f Louis Phillip I. to the throne of France. It was commissioned to hav e the national dog hoisted in the French colonies. On its arrival Martinique, this Tema was received with the greatest satio adiee. Some agitators were desirous of diffusing doubts respecting it, real mission, but they did not succeed : the nag was hai stet i , and tranquillity maintained. At Guadeloupe the minds of th e i e . habitants were more agitated, some troubles might have arisen, not ilia: the whites had any reason to fear foe their personal safety, but sith respect to the mulattos, who had to fear the fury of the Degrees, in c ot , sequence of the state of oppression in which they were held. S ew , affrays were beginning, but the troops and the sound part of the pop" latlon succeeded in getting the national gag hoisted. It was every where at the departure of the Lizard, and tranquillity did k r . seem in danger of being interrupted. Yesterday a quantity of gun car . riages were embarked on board the steam-boat which plies between this port and Corsica, from which it appears that the coasts of that hind are going to be furnished with artillery for their protection. s tre w vespels have arrived from Algiers, with officers and soldiers of diffirert regiments. Mouttne, Nov. 14. There have been several fires in differ. ent places of this department. It ia•with the greatest affliction that i t remark, how frequent these deplorable events have lately been. At• they the effect of the most atonal malignity, or only of imprudence and negligence ? We hope that the seal of our Magistrates will soot inform us to what cause we are to attribute the dreadful scourge whit! has so long afflicted Normandy. From the Garsette de Frew of Wedriesday. Pairs, Nov. 16.—Tbe King of Prussia, by a cabinet order of ill lit of this month, commands the Prussian troops to advance on the whole line of the frontier, from Bruen to Cleves and Cronenburg, so that the cordon opposite to Belgium is now formed. The whole of the neighbouring country abounds in vagabonds and agitators, who threaten the Prussian custom-house dicers. This order has naturally caused great sensation in the Rhenish provinces, and seems to announce more energetic proceedings on the part of Prussia. However, we know from good authority, that the King has declared that he would not intervene in the affairs of Belgium till the last extremity. Another great northern power seems to have expressed itself more de. cidedly for this intervention. It is thought, however, that in case the Belgian insurgents should attack Holland, the first named power could intervene snore seriously. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Pairs, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—No attention is at this moment to be paid to the changes in the French Ministry, for every thing is provisional. Marshal Souk will be Minister at War, in the room of General Gerard, who will. for the moment, have the seals for Foreign Affairs, all the actual business of which office is at present transacting in London by Prince Talleyrand. The existing administration will only remain in the cabinet to conduct the trial of the ex-BliniAters ; that business once over. M. Cassimir and his friends, who represent the moderate party in France, will guide the helm of public affairs.— The King has pressed hard for their present assistance in office, but they have refused his solicitations, although they avow their readiness to give him their best advice unofficially. The proceedings of the coin. mission for conducting the preliminary process against the ex-Ministers are this week continued daily, and it is thought that the report will be prepared in about a fortnight. The burnings In Normandy are at this moment under their inquiry. Yesterday they had before them • girl under 12 years of age, who was examined at great length relative to these conflagrations. She was throughout the latter part of the inter. rogation much agitated, and convulsed with tears. The examination Is strictly private.- MADRID, Nov. 8.--Tbs mutest of Mina to Francs has augmented, if possible, the reputation and influence which this hero so justly E. quired in the immortal war of the independence ; for, with only a hand. ful of men, he has been able to dude the vigilance of from 8,000 to 10,800 Royalist troops sent against him. His escape has filled the Conn with disappointment, the more particularly as they considered lie capture inevitable. The Madrid Casette and the liskjette of St. Sebastian, though they p band in hand in their vituperations against the Constitutionalists, give different &gaunt' of the escape of Mins, and of the effect which his entry time Spain produced. If the Royalist party had so many stanch friend• tit Blsaiy, Guipseces, and Navarre, it would have bean next to an Im possibility for Mina to have escaped ; but such bad information was Gem. Dander (celebrated only for having taken Gen. Lacy in 1816) ea. 'bled to obtain, that be was constantly ignorant of Mina's farce, his position. and he did sot even know whether it woe he or Jauregui who commanded the body of men which, after their triumphant entry into bun, were unable to make good their retreat to France. So great is Mina's isfuence, and as well drawn up was his proclamation when he came into Spain, that the Spanish cabinet has been made to blush for its furious dome of the Ist Oct. as a proof of which orders have been dr. "patched to suspend the execution of the prisoners taken at Vera.— Lett.► is the rinses. NAPLES, OCT. 26.—The Kins completely Rica overby his physi cians, although they are of opinion that he may still live for some months. His Majesty is aware of his situsden, and is taking such measures as seem calculated to prevent troubles in the kingdom in the event of his death. The King's departure from Paris for Naples was hastened by the Dauphines., who warned him of the probable disturbance at Paris in consequence of the measures resolved on, and recommended him not to stay. The King has created a Regency, at the head of which is the Queen, declaring that the minority of the Duke of Calabria shall endure as long as the Queen, the Kerney, mid the Emperor of Austria shall consider it expedient for the good s( the grate. This is the first clause of the will which his Majesty has just made. Unfortunately, it will pn Fervent troubles, for the young Duke of Calabria will assume the teins of the Government by force *rig after the death of his father. itnetria, which bas been made sequainted with the King's intentions nod dm state of his health, has akeody sent troops towards Ferrara Ind Mwdena. ..erniunro lot wax , Canal. AT Boxcar-Bw% is Monday, November the Bth, this canal was wool lasivost to New Sluice, ea the Miss. Flags were hoisted so a eateastee, m the char lies, melon the tops of the houses. It was that the opening should be Node by me ef the largest Dente Inatome 1 but **wind Whig matuiry, the Dutch ship mg mat the mouth of the anal in due time. In the meantime, * English schema (the Anuerdass, Oquain Williams) bas lip, and about twelve Oa* succeeded in sataing the canal. and vas pmesamed to be the Brat vessel, to the great annoyance of several Ditch iildpesnsers, who wished the beam of doh ships being last in. Os idessteufare went thumb the meal by the aid et four hoses Item it Aare, the whoa btu Mono ; she. hemmer, co u pi s s e d the Mica la two bon, audit the shush et the pee* riga the oboe& ate was net byelaw biliss mad gestlemen fess ashram, who saes VIM hse mMa ism mod will be of Waite sinks t• ISt. imiss,asbdd. ea air pt as sem how the Mass, by posing *nig h Ms soul, assay thaa . ___ The folletelei i the melt of the 19th sod 17th bulletins et bed* tree Mosoew dated M. nth end 7th of October :—`• Oat 1"„ ith, la the leameles, there woe ell sick et the cholas =orb+, Lau woe asteoluti gab the dimes la the George of the day ; subs l a ' cased esel 40 Abdo( ohm de woe nut, wed wooss, leo* L i the sad at the der aill ;edema Oa the Idt , 171 Caere stledlal._l Pa vets toted, =I 17 did, et ohne 0 were ma, sad 37 ammo alin s patients. Tho dimes alto now at see tte c free, the 7dt itAs• la the 7th ealaealart, esetylaa eff, ht that space of dose WI et wheat 1,1113 yen nes. I,llllverso , s, tad lab side. At between doe 17dt et. nsa sod I t s=bur* "as she 11113=14411 patens obah wader D. It ma et Casa elt lha alai by do ISA he/ ended elt 31 Mom* bed% "A. Atk il . : • Tar begins I lost ; a with on Tories the eel ugly hi tied. ' with tb io pat thaefa Riebta form a in Ate ban op mien,, a deb Ste f.l!",° Irish 8 boa ft that Ice minim eerily harm, c Cot without ship se norther made a " bot a uj to thin' Cs do es dog. We lIN lied or SO $0 The Pepys Genera last nil ra t cily to hen is oot of We Wit p lama " dii. . 1 yam Asa hied! wr sit eii most debis !lig* bearer — oaths Me li bas) ed ;z; — ln MI MI •i., giesii is sorti