Star. — London, England, 1830-07-16 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS ri..,ik Stock 2191 3 per Cent. Red. 95j 1 s per Ct. Cnns. ex. 921 3i per Ct. IBM 31 per Ct. Red. 1001 4 per Cent. 1014 per Ct. 1826, 10.51 I.nng Ann. 19 7-16 9-16 Do.3oYears, Apl.oet. 19g 1)0. July. Jan. 19: FOREIGN FUND Cotem. Ms. 6 per Ct. Do. NIL 1824, 241 D Hd.l• 31'. Ct. 741 Creek Bonds, 5 p Ct. 361 Do. B. 1825. 5 p Ct. 391 Do. Aec. 39 Mex. Bds. 5 per Ct. 31 AT TWO O'CLOC4C. India Bonds 87 India Stock, 245 New Annuities £lOOO &eh. Bins 81 82 IMO Ditto 81 2 8100 and £2OO Do. 81 2 Conunerdal Advertised India for Aeet t Co. for Ace. 041 TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Bd.. 1825, 6 p Ct. VI Port. Mt. S per Ct. Do. Ace. 61 Pmts. Bomb, S p Ct. 1021 Russ. Bdt. 1822 Ct. 111 Sp. 8d5.1823, 5 per Ct. 1111 1 1 Do. OS, 121 [S MORNING. A. D. O Lisbon 0 o Januka 0 1 Sweden 0 O Malta . 0 O Bann .. 0 STAR. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO ()CLOCK SHAMS. PAIN FIR MARE. SO S Si 3S 20 70 20 S Ti 100 37 ise 400 400 62 b 0; 30e 151 IS 30 84 I 83 ex.iv. se Brazilian Company Brazilian Imp. (in. XS pm.) Do. Cocan Mexican Real del Monte Ditto Subscript. Thirds United Alex. (iss. at .el pm.) 40 Alliance British and Foreign 100 South Metropolitan 50 St. Katharine Anglo Mexican Mint 25 MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE TH: D. A. I Dublin .. 0 1 1 France •D. I Waterford..... 0 1 Flanders 0 2 Guern. & Jersey 010 Holland. 0 O Buenos Ayres... I I Hamburgh .. . 0 O America........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 TII E EVENING 1 :; • : . I,Vqp, t - p e iAkr.;,; ' AV 1 S LONDON. FRIDAY,JULY 16. This day despatches were received at the Colonial Office from his Excellency Sir CHARLES BACOT, OUT Ambassador at the Hague. Despatches were also received at the Colonial Office l from Barbadoes, dated the 28th of May; and from St. Thomas's, dated the 18th of June. The columns of our Paper this day are occupied by the melancholy details of the occurrence which took place yesterday at Windsor; and our Readers will find that we have given a relation of the scene, containing every au thentic particular. As we took occasion yesterday to make those remarks on our late MONARCH'S character, which were naturally suggested by the solemn circumstances of the day, we shall not again recur to the subject at much length. All that we have reflected, or heard since we wrote those re marks, has not induced us to regret one word which we then said ; but, on the contrary, to confirm us in their propriety. We consider that in what we have ex pressed, that we expressed no more than whet is re quired of us, by the stern performance of duty. We know there are not wanting others, who view their line of duty on the subject very differently. We. envy not the sternness of their decision, and congratulate our selves that our views of duty so fortunately correspond with what is consonant to our feelings. The following is an extract of a letter dated Wednes day evening :—" Paris is filled with reports respecting misunderstandings between the Governments of France and England, with regard to Algiers. It is, however, stated here positively by persons who must know, that no note has been presented to the French Government by the British Ambassador. No alarm is felt with regard to the intentions of either party ; but some is felt with respect to the manner in which the papers have taken the matter up. The Minister for the United States did not attend at the Te Deuns, in consequence of the close con nection existing between his Government and the Dey of Algiers." In a Paris paper it is said—" It appears that Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, who had received instructions beforehand on the subject, has delivered a diplomatic note to the French Government, in which he declares that England did not oppose the expedition against Algiers ; being fully aware that France only intended to obtain satisfaction for an insult; but that in case she should have conceived a design of a more serious nature, the British Government would expect some further ex planation on the subject. It is even asserted that the British Ambassador has declared that his Government would oppose any establishment on the coast of Africa; and that he has required a decisive answer in the course of ten days." • The Contre Revolution, a ministerial Paris Paper, just arrived, has published the following facts:—" It is said that the Cabinets of France and England have just forwarded to each other diplomatic notes of the highest importance, of which we are enabled to give the sub stance. The English Cabinet has reminded the Cabinet of the Tuilleries, that when the French negotiation, relative to the war of Algiers, took place, France answered that she bad no other intention than to chastise the insolence of the DEY— giving to understand that she should not send more than 10,000 men ; that, at a later period, she an nounced that she found herself obliged to employ 20,000 men, to ensure the success of the expedition ; and finally, without any further notice, the French Government sent out a very numerous army ; that now, the DEY has not only been chastised proportionably to the offence, but that his possessions hairs fallen into the hands of the French, it becomes necessary to decide immediately on the result of the conquest, the possession of which by France has not, beem provided for in the present treaty, and would be highly injurious to the interests of Great Britain; a circum stance which could not p i llow the English Cabinet to tolerate the eatabli6liment of a Prowl) colony on the coast of Africa, The French Ministry have answered to this official com satmieation, that the eakedition to Algiers was under- taken by the general consent of the Allied Powers, and for the interest of Europe and all Christendom; that France alone could estimate what number of forces would be necessary to accomplish this glorious enterprise ; and that it is just that the French Government should receive an indemnity for the expenses of the war. In fine, that far from considering the result of the conquest, whatever it may be, as prejudicial to the interests of Europe, the KING of France is ready to submit the question to the decision of a Congress, as in the cases of Naples, Piedmont, and Spain. The British Cabinet has answered that it formally refuses to make a Congress the arbitrator of a question which particularly concerns Great Britain, whose interests in the Mediterranean would be compromised by a new French commercial establishment at Algiers. It appears that the French Cabinet has answered in its turn very energetically. M. de LAVAL has been recalled from London; and M. RLYNEVALL from Vienna, as he is to be named our Ambassador at the British Court. M. de REYNLVALL is the most distinguished of all our diplomatists. Finally, the coolness which was long observed between the Court of Russia and the present Ministry no longer exists ; and this explains very clearly the intimacy which seems to reign, within three days, between the Prince de POLIGNAC and M. Pozzo de BORGO.—AII these diplomatic obstacles must yield to the firmness of the Kiwo. If the new Monarch of ENGLAND shares the prejudices and political jealousy l of old " John Bull," we have also a Prince who has in herited the goodness of HENRY IV. and high character of Lewis XIV." The intelligence which we have above communicated to our readers it will be seen is of a most interesting character. The accounts are conflicting ; but that the subject of the Algerine expedition is, at the present mo ment, a matter of discussion between the French and British Governments, we deem highly probable. It is hardly probable that any French Editor possesses such accurate knowledge of all that officially has taken place on the subject, as is assumed by the Editor of the French Paper, from which we make the above extract ; but the purport of much of these reports is corroborative of those conjectures which we have frequently ventured to suggest to our readers, as likely to be the result of the conquest of Algiers. We can indeed not credit the sup position that the British Government are only now be ginning to correspond, and require explanations on the point from the French Government. We conceive it is 'impossible, but what the subject has been arranged be tween them, as far as negotiation and previous under standing could accomplish ; and were the results of the measure dependent merely on the volition and good faith of the present Governments, there might pro bably be no cause for apprehensions on the subject; but we entertain the idea that the present French Government is hardly cognisant of what they can do, much less so of what they may be compelled to acquiesce in. The time even may now be come, when they may secretly see their interest in yielding to such compulsion. We deem the reports s which mention an increase of kindly disposition between Russia and the French—although, in all probability, as yet, mere surmises—part of a chap ter of incidents which we may soon have to peruse. The Emulous Packet has arrived with a Mail from the Leeward Islands. She sailed on the 28th May from Bar badoea. It appears that the House of Assembly of Gre nada has refused to vote £784. ss.—the salary of the sus pended Chief Justice, from the 27th July to the2lst No vember, by a majority of two. Major-General GRANT embarked on the 14th May, at Trinidad, for England.— A pirate vessel was cruising to windward off Barbadoes, and had plundered the brig Countess of Dunmore, treat ing the crew with great ferocity. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Estafette from Paris this morning brings the 3 per cents. 79-25. Consols opened at the same price they left off on Wednesday, 94 to for the account, since which they may be quoted 931 to 94; for next account 94 to 1. Little doing as yet. Accounts have been received from China, 6th March. In the Foreign Market nothing doing ea yet; prices nominal. Philadelphia papers to the 20th June, and Baltimore, to the same date, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-House. From the former we ex tract the following :—Tremendous Storm—Extract of a Letter—Shebyville is in Ruins.—On Monday night, 21st May, about 12 o'clock, it pleased Providence to visit this place with a most dreadful hurricane, the Court House, Market House, Methodist Church, the Buck Hotel, Bank, and many other valuable buildings, were destroyed in an instant; five young men were killed, and many wounded ! CITY. HALP-PAST ONE. Extract of a letter from Lisbon, of the 6th July, to one of the first commercial houses in he City : " The gentleman alluded to in our last have succeeded in contracting a Loan with the government for 50 mil. lion of franks, at 5 per cent. interest. The price at which they have taken it is not known. The following are all the particulars which we know : The loan has been made by Messrs. M. Goldsmidt and Co. of Paris. Messrs. Thuret and Co. are also concerned, but only appears as the agents sr bankers of the Go:ern ment. The capital to be paid in six equal monthly in stalments, to commence next month, and end in Ja nuary next : the first payment of interest in April next. Two millions of francs to be paid off an nually, in four equal payments of 2i millions each ; first payment, January next, at Paris, 2e millions of francs to be retained by the lenders for the first years' interest; 2 millions, ditto, to be retained also for first years' re payment. The loan to be paid off in 25 yews, at par. This Go vernment • have pledged the menus of the island of Madeira, the revenue of the Oporto Customhouse, and the duty of one rea per pound on all meat consumed in this city, which it is thought will not amount to half the sum required for interest and repayment. The gentle men left this last week for Paris; but their correspondent here is offering the Bonds for sale at 62, not one has as yet been sold, neither do we think they will at any price, as it is very generally reported, and believed, that these gentlemen are merely acting as agents for this Govern ment. PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE. GENERAL ELECTION. BftIDGN 0 RT H .•••• Messrs. Whitmore are here warmly opposed by Mr. Arkwright, who boasts of a successful canvass. __ __ _ BOSTON.-Mr. Wilke is canvassing; Mr. Heathcote ' retires. CANTEREU R Y.—Viscount Fordwich, the eldest son of Earl Cowper, and Sir Henry Baring, are busy can vassing. Dnvox.—Sir Thomas Acland and Mr. Bastard, in tend again coming forward for the County. A requi sition to Lord Ebrington is in course of signature. Dentin te.—A requisition is understood to be in course of signature calling on Lord Viscount Encombe, grand son of Lord Eldon, to come forward as a Candidate. Lord William Powlett and Mr. Russell, the present members, both offer themselves again. EVZIUMA M.—Lord Kennedy is canvassing in the room of Mr. Protheroe, who retires. _ Irswtcx.—lt is announced that two independent gentlemen will offer themselves for the Borough of Ips wich, in opposition to the present Members. LIVERPOOL.—The requisition inviting Mr. Huskis son to offer himself again as a candidate for the repre sentation of Liverpool, was sent off on Saturday evening, to be presented to the Right Hon. Gentleman. The number of signatures attached to it was upwards of 700 The friends of General Gsscoyne are confident of his re election. Fazakerly having retired, Mr. C. Tennyson has come forward, and Colonel Sibthorpe will again stand. We hear rumours of a very powerful rival in the person of Lord Mexborough. Mitt nwroxz.—Mr. Roberts, who has already repre sented the Borough in three Parliaments, and Mr. Al derman Winchester, who comes forward as the successor of Mr. 'Wells, are the only two gentlemen who have yet announced themselves, and there does not appear much probability of any opposition. NOIIW IC H.—lt is understood that R. H. Gurney, Esq. has acceded to the requisition, signed by 1,140 freemen and freeholders, calling upon him to offer himself for the representation of this city. Dr. Lushington has been so licited to stand on the same side, and it is believed is not disinclined to come forward. Daniel Gurney, Esq. of Runcton, is also talked of, but nothing authentic has transpired as to the probability of a contest. Mr. W. Smith has not yet publicly announced his intention to retire. NORTOLK.-Mr. Coke has again announced his in tention to offer himself to the freeholders. NoaTiivessaLAx D.—There la no doubt that Mr. Beaumont and Mr. Bell will poll to the last, however strong the contest may be. PETERBOROUGH.—This city will again, we are glad to find, have two honourable, efficient, and independent representatives—Lord Milton and Sir Robert Heron.— Stamford Champion. STATTOAD.—Sir John Wrottesley and Mr. Littleton are again candidates. Swenwica.—Gen. Fane retires. Admiral Blackwood has announced his intention of disputing the ground with Mr. Marryatt (the sitting Member) and Mr. H. Hughes. SUFFOLK—Sir T. S. Gooch has offered himself again for this County. Yo a a--The Hon. T. Dundas has commenced his can vass. Lord Morpeth is strongly urged to offer himself. YanigovTit —Sir E. Lacon will, it is said, in con junction with another gentleman, dispute the represen tation of Yarmouth with the sitting Members, Messrs. Rumbold and Anson. DTSART.—Kirkady, the returning burgh of the dis trict, has invited Solicitor-General Hope to stand. KINROSS AND CLACKMANNAN.—The Hon. Colonel Abercromby, son of Lord Abercromby, has started for these counties. Moszaose.—There is another candidate in the person of the Hon. John Kennedy Erskine, of Dun, son-in-law to his Majesty. Co. KERZY.—The Knight of Kerry has addressedhis constituents, but says nothing about the lases. The Hon. William Browne is pursuing an active canvassthrough the county, in company with John O'Connell, FAR. Major Crosbie is equally on the alert. It is uncertain if Lord Ennismore will stand for Kerry this election. He has not yet addressed the electors. His lordship enjoys powerful influence both in the county Limerick and Cork. Judge Day's interest does not go to the Crosbie family in the approaching election for Kerry, as bad been supposed DUBL . IN, July 13.—Mr. O'Connell arrived at King's town this morning, on board one of the Government packets, which did not reach the harbour until nearly eleven o'clock, owing to an accident that occurred to the machinery. A large number of persons had assembled on the beach, and on Mr. O'Connell's appearance, they re peatedly cheered for " the Liberator, who had put down Doherty." It was a very singular coincidence, that Mr. Doherty came over in the same packet, and was just passing the crowd when his name was pronounced so un courteously : he was not, however, recognized by them. Lord 4 and other Irish members were also passengers . r. O'Connell and several of his friends breakfasted at the Royal Hotel, which he leR at twelve, for his residence in Merrion-square. A meet ing is to be held at the Parliamentary Intelligence-office, in Stephen -street, at half-past one, when Mr. O'Connell is to state the course he intends to pursue regarding the elections. He will not stand for Clare ; and it is not at this moment certain whether he will offer himself for the counties of Meath, Wexford, or Waterford. Three o'Clock.—The meeting in Stephen-street is not yet over. Mr. O'Connell proposes that an Election Com mittee shall be formed in each'county, to demand pledges, and organise opposition against candidates who will not oppose the Wellington Administration. There have been processions in Omagh, and other places in the North—a little rioting, but I have heard of no serious conflict. Dr. Majendie, the late Bishop of Bangor, whose death took place a few days since, was one of his present Ma jesty's instructors, and sailed, we believe, with the King on his first voyage to America and the West Indies. A double guard has been mounted at the Queen's town residence, opposite York House, in the Stable-yard, St. James's. His Grace the Duke of Gordon gave a splendid dinner on Friday last to his Grace the Duke of Richmond, Lord Hill (the Commander-in-Chief), the Foreign Ambas sadors, Sir Charles Flower, Mr. Rothschild, and several Noblemen and Gentlemen. The intention of her Majesty holding Drawing-roans is said to be abandoned for the present, there being no suit of rooms adapted to the purpose. The Duke of Bedford is said to have obtained, miller the new reign. what was denied him under the last—the appointment to the vacant Deanery of Peterborough. The proposed change in the uniforms of naval officers, though done with the considerate view of savings:penes, is far from agreeable to the whole service, so difficult is It to please every body. SPIRIT OP THE JOURNALS. Cnaoxict.z.—Our Parisian Correspendeos, in his coannunka.' tion In The Chronicle of this day, coonants the electors of Paris with those of England. " Let me now speak (he says) of the elec.! of Paris. They are so different to anything of the kind in your country that you could scarcely believe, if you were in' Paris to-day, that the elections for Deputies were proceed ing. Yet such is the fact. There are no moha—no host. Inge—no placards—no speeches—no professions of faith—no addresses to the ' free and independent elector'—no music or dancing, balls, or squibs—no treating—no public-house feast.' ing—no waving of dap, or cockades in the hats—no ap. peal, in short, Is made to either the melons of the mob or the feel. tip of the electors. At eight o'clock ln the morning of this day 'l2th) the electors met in their different Arrendheements, at the fifferent places appointed by the Oo►ernment in the different sm. dons. In Paris there are eight Arrondissement Colleges, and these Arrondissements are divided into twenty.three factions. Each sec. don meets at some suitable building, where there is a large room in which the electors must assemble s of course each elector proceeds to the place appointed for :the meetti e ! the electors in that section in which be may ra When so assembled, the President appointed by the Bing reads the Ordonnance, convoking the Collegai...the Proclamation made by his Majesty—and if he thinks fit, he closes by an Address to the Electors. The number of the electors in the district entitled to vote is then counted, and it is necessary that the success. ful candidates for the posts of Scrutineers and Secretary, should have one more than half the number of votes present. Thus, for exam. pie, if 200 electors are entitled to vote, the successful candidate must have 101 votes, or a new ballot must be commenced. The Scrod. beers and Secretary appointed provisionally are of course appointed by the Government, and the first day is occupied by the ques. don of, Whether the Ministerial nomination shall be confirmed or rejected ? In case no opposition be made to the Scrutineers ae Secretary, provisionally appointed, their election is of course soon over, and the question of the election of Depties is proceeded with." Our Correspondent alludes to a Libaal C om mittee of the Society Aide toi et is Cid taidere, which has sent round to each elector the names of the scrutineers and secretary, as well as of the can didate for the chamber, for whom, if a liberal, he shall vote; and the government, in like manner, has sent round a list of the govern. malt candidates, Sec. TMs is all very different from what takes place in England ; it is on-English—the tam used when an appeal is made to national prejudice or national vanity. But which is most rational? Which exhibits the electors in the most respectable light ? There cannot, we should suppose, be two opinions on this point. The French act as men naturally act when they commit to another a trust in which they are deeply concerned. They look around than, and name a Deputy in whose hands they imagine their interests will be secure. That man, in private life, would be thought to possess a singularly constituted mind, who, requiring the abetment* of an agent, should expect that agent to put himself to an ex nee on his account. The English elections indicate deep degradation on the pan of the electoral body. The electors do not choose a deputy to attend to their affairs . They are slava let loose every seven years to choose between different masters. The cajoling of the candidates, the treating, the flags, the cockades, all these in. dicate, in a manner not to be misunderstood, the abject position of the electors. It is a sort of new edition of feudal chiefs and their retainers. Ttnes.—By the official despatches of General Botumont, which we published yesterday, it appears that the Dey is a prisoner in the hands or under the protection of the French, and that the vic tors have stipulated for nothing mare but his personal safety, the protection of his fondly, and preservation of his property. The same promise extends to all the troops of his Highness. They are to enjoy the liberty of going where they please ; and, while in Al gine, are to be free from molestation. A solemn engagement is likewise taken by the French General towards all the other inha bitants of the town, that their religion shall not be inter fered with,—and that no attempt shall be made to violate their personal liberty—to plunder their property—to interrupt their commas—or to deprive them of the fruits of their industry. —These stipulations have been made, not in consequence of any formal negociation, nor do they form articles in any regular convention, but are represented as proceeding from the spontaneous humanity, prudence, or justice of the conqueror. It is of impor. tams to recollect this circumstance, and to observe how the infe. ram to which it leads is strengthened by the rejection of the terms offered by the vanquished. The Dey, seeing at last that be bad no hopes of safety from the sea, winds, or tempests,—ham " plague, pestilence, et famine,"—from the cannon Olds fortifications, or the valour of his troops, offered to submit to the French, sad to pur chase further he by paying tbe immense expenses of their armament. This •snon of defeat and tender of redress being instantly rejected, the victors are left in full possession of all the rights of conquest. Though the Day had been a rebel against his liege lord, Charles 2G and had submitted on the promise of onlylifeand protection to himself and his harem, be could not have been more completely stripped (for she base) of every vestige of sovereign power. Thus, in obedience to the instructions of ble government, or from the dex. terous suggestions of his own talent, General Bauman has left every political question respecting his conquest open for future die. moon and adjustment, without prejudice or embarrassment to the Court of the Tunnies. On the present capitulation, the French, without any breach of faith towards the authorities or the people of Algiers, may either declare it a French colony—cc restore it to the barbarous despotism of its late master— or hand it over to the Paths of Egypt—or confer it on the Knights of St. John of Jerundem—or add it to St. Peter's paid mony, as best suits their own policy or their understanding with their allies. For the last 300 years this important portion of Africa has never been ins similar situation with respect to any Christian Power. It has, indeed, been often conquered, but was never before occupied by the victors. The successful attack has always hitherto been made with a naval force, and the conquerors, satisfied with the vindication of their insulted honour, with a confession of defeat, and stipaletione of redress or indemnity, have left the barbarians in pos. seeds of their old means of annoyance, their power of interrupting the commerce of the Mediterranean, and affording multiplied repe. dtkne of their Punic foie& The politicalquestion which now wiser, if net new in itself, is to be discussed in entirely new circumstances. The French have not only national insults to avenge, and injuries to redress, but they are, in consequence of legitimate warfare, and with the gourd sympathy of mankind on their side, in possession of the hoo d ebated territory, and have contracted pledges to humanity whicht to have now the ability redeem ;Ow it will be remembered that his oat Christian Majesty, in his spode from the throne at the =gof the late abortive Selliioo, told des Climbs,s that the expo. sus to redound not only to the haver altar" but " to the bulk et Christendom" We take for gemmed then, that the r sahttmed as they are by any engagements to theA/rasesomi l i e st penman of the means of executing any Wieder abject el rig se hermenity on the north coast of Africa, will make its Om to Marry, once and for over, the spasm ef Batharesque pissy which has prevailed foe centuries, sad I da necessity of paying tribute as the purchase et meet:dou r —dm the bleoltersame, in time of pace, will be meth as free to she ship of the wanes as of the most powerful states ;—that no pages will be ret= on the bigb.way of nations ; and Oat Macadamia to then captives will be placed in a situation to shame the bash. ships or to verify the thowiptime et Ragusa al Cervantes. The barbarians ham lam less watedly immiasid to summer these some in favour er the Weems ef esimmees ani the dem et buena nature ; and *sigh they ben premised them at the threat of a hostile visit has the great needdnee prim of Ziareps, they have nano kept their Even so late is the year a naval mission of this from England and France, sent in consequence of a resobetisa taken at the Cowen of Aix•lie.Clia pelle, peeved entirely without effect. Now, of course, France will take securities foe the Wielatiele of any plan which she may foam, or the fulfilment of any etipelations which she may impose. The French Journals are epeculathee on the probable jealousy of England at the peostresat ocespetk• Of Algiers by *air cowry. So Won ita Wog an objest it semendes, might k not tattier to be considared an of petalindo P Sisk rests• dos of it, sa Moda l :a i ls to be apdel and if they become ear enemies, we very ow t deem. In the former mos, thek of pat WEB African coast will paSu war anemnerse in the Mediterran ; ean Am piracy ;at the same time wan as the expense of keeping up a garrison there for the woe perposa—Morithig Paper. Tun Lin or TRIBUTES HITHERTO PAID BY DIP VIRZI! 00VILIMILNTS TO' TUE DET 07 ALotrtu.—N= and Sicily paid an annual tribute of 24,000 Spanish dams any, by treaty of 1823, was exempt of tribute, bat sub Cornar =de of 15,000 ditto ; Sardinia is indebted to the methadon of fat her freedom from tribute, but she hes paid assiderable sums at every elus z ;Le pl o es f Consuls; Peetzt t coadmisi a treaty elmlhr to th at of • Spain was to as tr ibute, but made presents at evert Chenge of Corals ; Austala, through tha seethelles Of the Forte, was exempt arm tribal and pre miss Isellasi made a present at every of pawls; the Wild Nimes Wooed the mime assarmem as Kamm and Ism" Rader die menthe of Week dolled the um esmildum, bat their Comes paid large MINOS illailldEj at MOM SWAM MA Dania mid ammally a mime of medal dens NA anal aims, to the value of about dad plow Domi this, ism States an, es the renewal of the asides every us Imm o poems toils aims& d 10.000 down; al their otheleg on their theadem, made presents to the Vey.--1r F