Star. — London, England, 1830-09-13 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. It appears now, that intelligence from almost all the in fluential European Courts, leaves it no longer in doubt that the French Nation is to be allowed a fair opportunity to consolidate the power of its new Government, without experiencing any opposition from surrounding nations. Fortunate would it have been for this country, and for Europe generally, had the prudence which dictates this policy now, been allowed its proper weight at the first great French Revolution. When we make this remark, we are, however, perhaps, only considering the miseries Europe has suffered, in consequence of the wars then com menced ; and not duly appreciating the advantages which will result to mankind, from the sacrifices then made. The parents of the French revolution placed the revolutionary plough in the earth ; but it must not be forgotten, that it was the combined despots of Europe, that drove it over their own soil : and they will now find, that they turned up the soil so completely, that the indigenous vegetation of free dom, will germinate universally, in spite of all opposing la bour to uproot and destroy. The Governments, now grown wise, are therefore at last inclined to let it spread ; and in so doing—if they boldly go on at the tail of the plough— they may preserve that power to themselves, which no en lightened mind should begrudge to those who are appointed by the people, to execute the will of the people. After what we have now said, and said before on many occasions, our readers, we are sure, will not suspect us of being lukewarm admirers of the principles which have pro duced the late Revolution in France. But they will recol lect, we have frequently said, that our devotion for those principles, made us most solicitous, and perhaps fe verishly apprehensive, that the great nation, which had just accomplished their victory, might not be misled at a moment of peculiar excitement, to act in such a way as to destroy the harvest of good which their energies had placed in view. This anxiety, very soon after the first burst of the French revolution, induced us to throw out some remarks on the danger there would be, if the people of France should, from attachment to what may be termed theoretical perfection, lose sight of the practical means of accomplishing a certain poi tion of positive good. We have, therefore, uniformly been expressing our anxiety to see the KING of the French possessed of power, adequate to govern, indepen dently, the many-headed multitude that had placed him in the• situation of chief magistrate. We have, on this account, been vigilant in our observation of all that has occurred; and on reference to our columns, so far back as the very first days of the revolution, it will be found that we depre cated any attempt, should such be madly proposed, as that of calling upon the French people, in a period of excitement, to make a new election of their representa tives. We called the public attention most particularly to this point, at the time that a mob of young men, sur rounded the Chambers, demanding the abolition of the He reditary Peerage, and when La FAYETTE first expressed his acquiescence to their doctrines. We pointed out how insecure such a measure would be to the power of the executive ; and we even expressed our sentiments, that the withdrawal of the Royalists from the Chamber, might produce an accession of numbers of a class, not easy to moderate, if once in a ma jority. These have uniformly been our apprehensions since the great event which suggested them ; and we to-day per- . ceive that the Times begins to see symptoms of our appre hensions not being altogether unfounded ; and that it is, therefore, following us in a similar line of remark. We trust the symptoms referred to may prove illusory. No news should we consider to augur so fatally to the tranquillity of the French, and to tho peace of Europe, as that which should inform us that another election was to take place in France. We are sorry to observe a want of kindly feeling towards the present French Government in some paragraphs, which we have to communicate this day from the Paris Papers. According to our plan, in the following columns, our Readers will find a selection from our private correspondence, and French Papers, received by us this day, containing matter not hitherto before the public in the Morning Papers. A friend, just arrived from Rouen, assures us that that town is still in a very dis• turbed state. FRENCH INTELLIGENCE, RECEIVED THIS DAY. We believe we have it in our power to announce the news of the recognizance of Austria, and also that of Prussia.— This last has arrived earlier than we hid reason to hope for. We have been assured that it could not have taken place without the accordance of Russia : in a little time, we shall probably receive communications on the subject.—Messager des Chambres. SEPT. 10.—A telegraphic despatch announced this morn ing the recognition of Philip the First by Austria and Prus sia.—Journal des Debuts. The French Consul at Cadiz, who had refused to hoist the tri-coloured flag, found it ono morning painted on his house. In order to avenge himself for this trick, which he attributed to the Liberals at Cadiz, he immediately displayed from his window an enormous white flag, which had not been placed there before.—Journal du Commerce. Since the late Revolution, almost every Colonel has in formed the officers and privates of his regiments, that, as freedom of conscience is proclaimed by the Charter, every one was at liberty to attend mass or not, as they thought proper.— Le National. On the 9th inst. at two o'clock, his Majesty gave a parti cular audience to Gen. Baron Fazel, Euvoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, who presented to his Majesty the letters of his Sovereign, which accredited him in that quality. Baron Fa ze! was accompanied and presented in the audience by Count Mole, Minister of Foreign Affairs, who afterwards presented him in an audience to the Queen, the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family.—Moniteur. Count Mulinon, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to his Majesty the King of Wirtemberg, has just received new letters of credentials to his Majesty the King of the French.—Moniteur. Government received a telegraphic notice this day, stating that the courier bearing the act of recognizance of Louis Philippe the First from the Court of Austria, passed yester day through Strasbourg.—Le National. On Thursday' evening, the Duke of Treviso, the Baron of Montmorency, and the Princes& of Wagram, had the honour to be received by the King. A royal decision has just been issued, by which the promotions in the army, and the nominations in the Orders of the Legion of Honour and St. Louis, by the ex. King Charles X. posterior to the Ordonnances of the 25th of July, are annulled.—Moniteur. The prorogation of the Chamber of Deputies was the theme of general conversation yesterday. The pretext al leged for this measure was to give time to the Chamber to fill up the vacancies by means of elections, which are to take place very shortly. But it is easy to perceive another cause, especially if, as is asserted, M. Guisot is to be superseded in the Interior Department by M. Odillon Barrot, a change which will necessarily lead to others in the same spirit. In this case it would become evident, that the party which is pushing on the consequences of the late revolution, predo minates over the intermediate party, whose intention it was to arrest this revolution, by confining it in the present Chamber. This kind of re-action would not be surprising, for sooner or later it must take place. It is marked out, and we are already resigned to submit to it.—Quotidienne. Prince Talleyrand left Paris on Thursday night for Lon don, on his embassy. —Le Globe. On Wednesday the Prefect of Police caused to be seized an Address, printed without either the name of the author or printer, tending to excite the National Guards, the fore men of the various manufactories, and the work-people, to combine and overthrow the Chamber of Deputies. A com plaint has been laid before the King's Attorney, and war rants have been issued against the presumed author of this ' 1 scandalous appeal.—Journal de Paris. The faction which has laboured to create disturbances in France, now aims to present in a gloomy point of view our situation to foreign nations : all kinds of false and calum nious reports are sent abroad. The German papers are filled with private correspondence from Paris, representing the state of the country in an odious light. The aim of the faction is evident; it wishes for foreign war, after having vainly attempted to stir up civil dissentions. It is true, we are not represented abroad, and the Charges d'affaires of Charles X. are favouring the perfidious designs , of the counter-revolution, instead of opposing them by a faithful representation of what is really passing among us. But the foreign powers have their representatives at Paris. The ambassadors may convince themselves of the real opi nion of the nation, and the spirit of order and union which every where prevails. The momentary die. turbances among the working part of the population, have ceased ; it is even miraculous, that after so great a change, there has been so little commotion. Let us remem ber the legitimate restoration in 1815, and we shall find that there were then much more serious disturbances. The Foreign Governments have, however, already truly appre ciated our situation, and the spirit of our political revolution. A few calumnious letters cannot destroy a fact as clear as the day. AU the Foreign Powers will acknowledge King Philippe I. and the tri-coloured flag which floats round his crown.— Courrier Francais. It is rumoured that an alliance, offensive and defensive, is about to be concluded between England and France, the former power embracing such a measure as &balance against Russia, and the latter u a means of giving weight and stability to the new Government, and operating as some check upon Austria.—Le National. The examinations preparatory to the impeachment of the Ex-Ministers is still going on, though nothing transpires ; their captivity, however, is not so strictly rigid as formerly,l they having obtained permission to dine together. Fording that they could not obtain sufficient exercise within the keep, they have requested permission to walk occasionally in the courts of the Castle. We have not learned whether this in dulgence has been granted them.—Le Temps. It is stated that since Tue —n s u raT7ather a stricter watch has been kept over the ex-Ministers at Vincennes. They occupy, as it has been already stated, the fourth story of the keep of the Castle ; each has a room in a separate turret, but they are together, from six in the morning until nine at night, in a central room, two guards being constantly present. Those persons allowed to visit them go to their private rooms. The Prince de Polignac went down stairs to receive his lady iu a room situated over a neighbouring building; but orders have been given to fit up a room for the purpose at the third story of the keep with a grating which will separate the pri soner from his visitor. It is said that the prisoners will no longer be allowed to communicate with each other ; and that the name of M. Berryer, jun. has been struck off the list of persons allowed to enter. The foundation of a separate wall, between the Petit Luxembourg and the garden of the Luxem bourg was laid. Every thing is ready to receive the pri soners from Vincennes, and they will be conveyed to the Petit Luxembourg as soon as the wall will be finished. Captain Dumont d'Urville has arrived'at Paris, and had an interview with the King, who conversed with him a long time on many circumstances connected with the voyage of Charles X. and his family. His Majesty is much satisfied at the manner in which this officer performed his duty, and also with his conduct towards his passengers. The Captain having several times given signs of retiring, fearing he might be too intrusive on the time of his Majesty, the King said, " Stay, my dear Captain, Royalty has ceased to be asinecure.'. Last night was seen, .ih saloons of Gen. Lafayette, the most extraordinary, the most unexpected apparition. Prince Talleyrand showed himself in the midst of a numerous assembly of officers of the National Guards, Deputies, and literary men. It would be difficult for us to describe the different feelings produced by the presence of a diplomatist who, iu the Congress of Vienna, prepared the invasion of 1815. The respect General Lafayette inspired by his pre sence, was wanted on this occasion to repress the explosion. The new Ambassador walked through all the rooms to get at the General ; he paid his respects to him, and passed through a crowd of more than three hundred persons, without meeting with a single individual to address a sentence 'to him. Nevertheless, he is the man that Ministers send I to the English Court, to give an idea of the grandeur and purity of our Revolution. If the Ministry of Charles X. had been victorious, would they have made any other choice ? All the power of Government rests now on public opinion and the National Guards ; hut is it a certain means of gaining public opinion, to rally the National Guards, by confiding the defence of our national interest with the English Government, to the Grand Chamberlain of Charles X. ? If it had been suggested to place Prince Talleyrand near the King at the Grand Review of the National Guards, there is not a person but would have repulsed the idea. The King has promised that the Charter shall hence ' forth be a truth, and France has full confidence in his words ; but when Ministers called Lafayette to the Champ de Mars, they called Talleyrand to office ; and is that a good way to make us believe that it will be a reign of sin cerity and truth ? Ministers appear to look out for men of abilities ; but let them beware—the public will have, in the first place, standard principles and upright inten tions. If these wants are not satisfied, it will not be believed that the revolution has obtained its end. In fact, what passed yesterday, at General Lafayette's, is, for Ministers, a notice, which it is to be hoped they will know how to make use of; we are not afraid to say, that the opinion there ma nifested is the opinion of France. la it not besides a shocking contrast, to see at the same time, and in the same government, M. Dupont (de l'Eure) and the Prince Talley rand ? When the one is called, there must be courage enough to thank the other, or to oblige him to retirement. Let Ministers beware, notwithstanding stme appearance of secession, there is not at present two opinions upon the choice of M, Talleyrand.—Constitutionnel. The choice of M. de Talleyrand to represent France at the English Court, excites more than surprise. It did not ap pear likely that the repose of this famous diplomatist would have been interfered with at an age so far advanced, and in present circumstances. Are we so destitute of men that we must pluck out from his retreat an old man which the revo • lution had bequeathed to the empire, from which he•has passed to the restoration, and whose conduct has been, to say the least, difficult to explain under all governments. With out doubt, he has proved his ability, but a sort of ability of which the defect was, not to fight obstinately against fortune. When this is yet so new, is it very prudent to trust such moveable fidelity ? The Cabinet of London has, it is said, expressed a predilection for which a deference must have been shewn. That motive would not be very encouraging. We highly value the English character, but our confidence does not extend so far towards the English Ministry. We would like to see somewhere else than near the abode of Charles the Tenth the Minister who created the word " legitimacy" under the protection of foreign bayonets. We have not for gotten that M. de Talleyrand put his name to the re port which openly set forth to Louis the Eighteenth the deplorable state of France under the terrors of the year 1815, and at the same time resigned the portfolio of Prime Minister sooner than sign the dismemberment of the kingdom. We have not forgotten, also, that at the Congress of Vienna, he managed the interest of Franco with uncom mon skill. This last reminiscence goes no doubt for some thing towards the singular favour, which is worth to him a mission as important as it is delicate ; for it is said as cer tain, that it is in contemplation to have a new European Congress. So much for policy, but in regard to moral con sideration, how many things could we have to say ? indeed, the French nation had a right to speak to the King of Great Britain by other lips, than those from which such strange word, have been pronounced ; she had a right to appear under other colours than those which call to mind the author of so many acts which few people will dare to justify. The reputation he has acquired in the long course of his diplomatic life weighs but little in the scale, when the history of a nation is so full of confused matters of late years, chiefly transacted by him. The public feels enormous weight arising from his political career, and willingly mistrusts him, not to use a harder expression. When so much uneasiness, so mach dis content, so much irritation prevails, it was not necessary to add the name of Talleyrand to raise public opinion to a de gree of dissatisfaction so unfavourable to the leaders of Go vernment and the interests of the nation.— Caestihitiowl. It is announced that Charles X. intends to fix his resi dence in Saxony. This news, if true, merits some attention. If we had learned that this Prince intended to inhabit Eng land, where be had long lived, and to which he is probably attached by the recollections of hospitality, or if he were to withdraw to Sicily, whither he is invited, both by the mild ness of the climate, and the twofold family ties which bind hi m t o that country, we should only regard in such a choice 1 the personal convenience of the fallen Monarch ; and re. specting his retreat and his misfortunes, we should confine ourselves to wishing that his latter days might be spent in peace and happiness : but it is otherwise with Saxony, lasi ther the climate, nor his recollections, nor his affections, can attract him there. Considerations of a political nature could alone have determined the choice of this central posi tion. In the midst of divided Germany, Dresden would not be the peaceful abode of a power resigned to the fate which has smitten it, but the residence of a pretender and his Court, and the active forms of intrigues. In this respect, and as a sign of the ulterior views of Charles X. and his Court, the fact we have mentioned is not without importance, and deserves the attention of our Government.—Le Tempt. The address mentioned by the Journal de Paris, in com mon with the other journals, as having been seized, by order of the Prefect of Police. was merely a handbill, containing a Proclamation from the " Friends of the People," a society composed of more than three hundred respectable inhabitants of Paris. This address invited every citizen to renounce in testine quarrels, and to devote its attention to one object.— the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies. In the Cham ber are found all the elements of discord, said this address, for it is by the privileges which it represents that the seeds of dissension are sown, and that separate interests clash amongst a people, whose only interest is liberty. This address had not been published : the seizure was made upon a copy which the bill-sticker delivered into the hands of the Prefect of Po lice. This, therefore, is a real act of private censorship. As long as the publication had not been made, there was no offence, and the most positive proof that it would not be pre sumed beforehand is, that last night the Society had ordered the phrase to be changed which had attracted the attention of the Prefect of Police. This change bad been called fo r previous to any knowledge of the warrants having been issued against some of the Members of the Society, and before the disapprobation of the Prefect was known.—La Revolution. Yesterday the Royal Court held a general assembly of the Chambers, with closed doors. M.. Bernard, the Attorney- General, being present, the Court decided upon calling before it the examinations already commenced against the authors and printers of various inflammatory placards, which have been posted about the walls of Paris for some days past, and in which the Chamber of Deputies is insulted in the most outrageous manner. A Commissioner has been appointed to conduct the inquiry. The formation of an intrenched camp of 40,000 men, near Leon, has been talked of. This position, thus fortified, would be destined to cover the frontiers. Another camp, it is said, will be established on the frontiers of the Upper Rhine, in order to secure the maintenance of neutrality by Switzerland : but these reports require confirmation.—Le Globe. Extract of a private letter from Altkirch :—" Numerous detachments of Swiss soldiers, discharged from the French service, pass through this town on their way home. Se veral of these soldiers have brutally assaulted the inoffensive peasants on the frontiers, and torn from their hats the tri coloured cockade; but the magistrates have taken measures to prevent such excesses in future. Similar proceedings have taken place at Basle : the men are not allowed to enter the town, but are quartered in the neighbouring villages." We have received a letter from Frankfort-sur-le-Mein, dated 6th of Sept. which mentions—" A courier has passed through here, bearing the news that the Court of Austria had acknowledged the new government of France. The Marshal Duke of Dalmatia has been received by the Diet as Envoy Extraordinary of France. His Excellency ho noured with his presence a dinner, which the Diplomatic Corps hastened to give him. All the effects of the Bank have risen 1 per cent. even those of Holland, which had fallen, within the last few days, 12 per cent."—Le Globe. The proceedings of Foreign Powers towards Don Miguel are facts which History will record one day among the most revolting violations of public right in Europe. Every one is ready to acknowledge Louis Phillip after a lapse of three weeks; the King of Great Britain accredits an Am bassador to the Chief of the French people ; and Don td iguel— who, besides being the choice of the Portuguese people, has also in his favour the rights of local legitimacy, of a legiti macy consecrated by the Cortes of Lamego, the fundamental law of Portugal—has been these two years excluded from the European community, having only two friends, the King of Spain, and the United States of America."—Qiwtidienne. " Letters from Madrid state, that the fall of Don Miguel is certain. It appears that an insurrection has broken out at Lisbon, and that Don Miguel had taken refuge on board a frigate, after having been abandoned by his soldiers, who r have declared themselves in favour of Donna Maria da Gloria."—Le Temps.—Extract of a private letter from Lis bon, dated the 25th ult. " The Vice-Consul of France has not yet executed the order which was transmitted to him, to hoist the tri-coloured flag. He has confined himself, it is said, to communicate the order to M. de Santarem, Don Miguel's Minister for Foreign Affairs, and to beg of him to pardon the boldness of the Parisian Government. I)on Miguel is very uneasy about the recent changes in France, and during the night the arms of a part of the garrison troops were taken from them."—" No movement whatever on the part of the Spanish refugees collected at the foot of the Pyrenees had taken place up to the 3d inst. A proclama tion, addressed by Gen. Valdez to his countrymen, was printing at Bayonne."—Le National. ALGIEII3.—The Bey of Teteri has just declared war against the French Government, and has written to General Bourmont to say, that he had assembled 200,000 Bedouins on the banks of the river Arndt, and that he would give us battle on that field if we would meet him. He pretends that the French have violated the treaty concluded with bim. Our brave lillnquerors of Algiers are quite ready to accept the challenge, with which, at the same time, they are highly amused. The tri-coloured flag seems to have revived the ar dour and restored the health of our soldiers. They are no longer troubled with the dysentery, but are cheerfully looking out for the arrival of Gen. Clauzel and his Staff. The men and the subaltern officers are unanimously in favour of this great change at home ; the generals and superior officers take a different view of it, but the greater number are for the National cause. The Casauba is at length cleared of its numerous in habitants, wbo will be replaced by 3,000 of our men. It is essential that the soldiers should be under cover during the rainy season, which the state of the atmosphere shows us is fast approaching. Our numerical weakness has compelled us to contract the circle of our outposts, and we now only occupy a radius of about two leagues round the town. To see us thus circumscribed, it might be imagined that we were the conquered party ; still our enemy, although of tea times our force, dares not venture to attack us, or meet us in the field. Yesterday, however, the Arabs carried off a convoy of about 500 head of oxen , belonging to private persons, and which bad arrived within a league of the town. Th e day before yesterday Colonel Fregeville, of the 2nd Light Infan try, was assassinated by some people who bad accompanied him to a distance from our outposts. The expeditions against Bona and Oran were completely unsuccessful. The troops sent against the former place are hourly expected ; those sent against Oran, returned yesterday. Th e govern of the country still remains to be effected ; this task has devolved upon the tri-coloured flag, and cannot fail to be accost " night, a Colonel who was riding on horse along the beach outside the gate Bab-azoun, was as sassinated by the Bedouins. His servant, who was a short distance behind, on coming up, found the body of hie otootor o.t *• S " Al e PVC,A7 S triak:LAW.4 LONDON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. PRICR OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Rink Stock, shut India Stock,23s 2351 3 t-r Cent. Red. shut. India Bonds 3 per rt. Cons. 881 i i Old Annuities 3} per Ct. 181 P, shut. Three per Cent. 1761, 33 per Cr. Red. shut. ' £lOOO Each. Bills 68 68 34 per Cent. New 98i i f i £5OO Ditto 70 68 .1 per Ct. 1826, shut ' £lOO and £2OO Do. 70 88 Lone Ann. shut Advertised 68 87 Do. 30Yrs,Ap1.0et. shut. India for Acct. 218 10 Years, do. July Jan. lei . Cons for Ace. 881 FOREIGN FUN I)! Austrian Bonds Brazil lids, 5 pr rt. 701 Ditto Acct. 70/ Chilian ltd.. 6 per Ct. Do. Ace. 244 Doom. Ms. 6 per Ct. Do. Ms. 1824. 21 . Creek Booth. 5 p Ct. 1825 Do. Acet. 34 Brie. 5 per Ct. Do. Bd.. 1825. 6 p Ct. 38 71 Do. Ace. 381 18, TWO O'CLOCK. Penivlan Bonds, 8 per Ct. 19 Ditto Aee. 35 nun. 8d5.1822 Ct. 1011 2 Sp. Bd.. 5 per , t. 26 Ditto Ace. 25& Sp. Lide.lll23. 5 per Ct. 181 Do. Aee 9 181 Fr. Rts, 5p Ct. 90f. 75c. 100 f. Exchange, 25f. 50e. Fr. R. 3p Ct. 72f. 71f. 60c. Exchange, 25f. 50c Bp. Bd..t 820, 18 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, Two ()CLOCK. 411 Apt IL, PAM Pia MARL 150 150 213 20 5 20 5 fle Bolanoa lira zilian Company Do. Cones COAL-EXCHANGE, Sm. 13. Only twelve new ships were entered for ;ale to-day, but there was a good supply of Coal at market. The Coal Exchange was well attended. Ships arrived during the present month .... 370 During the week Best Wallsend Coals Other sorts Ships at Market, 80i CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sart. 13. Our supplies generally are not so great this week as during the last. We have many samples of new Wheat, which are in much better condi tion than some that have come before. There Is a tolerable good trade , loing, and the best Sne dry Wheats, both new and old, fully support last Monday's quotations. We have new Oats in the Market of good quality, and sales made in both new and old, are at an advance of ls. per quarter. The Barley trade is very dull, at somewhat lower prices. No alteration in Flour. Wheat,new,Kent, Eases 341 70s Old . 60s 700 Suffolk. . 60s 68s Norfolk (Red), 56s 60s Rye 304 34s Barley. sew, 361 33s Old 26s 30. Peas, White (Old) . 36s 40s Boilers . . 40a 64s IMPORTATION Wheat. English, quarters . 4937 Irish Ditto . Do. Foreign Barley, British Irish Do. Foreign Malt, English English Oats . Irish Oat a Peas. Grey . . 38s 40s Beans. Small . . 401 44s Tick . . 35. 40s Oats, Potatoe . . 28s 28. Poland . . 23s 28s Feed . . 21. 24a Flour, per sack, . . 65s eft Rapeseed . 426 £2B per last. i LAST WIZ& Foreign Ditto . . 2,248 Rye, English . . . .. . . 397.14 . 460 . 90 . 1860 . 3723 . 4105 . 80 Beane, English . . 520 Do. Irish . . Ditto, Foreign . . 450 Peas, English . . 625 Ditto Foreign . . 128 English Flour, sacks . . 6494 American ditto. brls. . 1689 1 SMITHFIK CATTLI ♦7 :LD, Sirs. 13. T MARES?: Beasts, 3,470 f Sheep, 27,670 Pigs, 230 J Calves, 179. Beef ....... 3s 24 to 3s 81 Pork Mutton ..... 34 8d 41 4d I Lamb Veal ... 4s Od to 41 6d Hay (per load), Al lbs. to .64 1 Straw. £1 13.. to .42 2s. Ilk. Clover, 43 101. to 45 10.. I MAILS A MU • D. 2 Dub1in—........ 0 2 Waterl'.rd ...... 0 2 0 uern. do Jersey— 0 O Buenos Ayres-- 0 O America.......... 0 'ED AND DUE THI. A. D. 1 France . 0 1 Flanders.. 0 1 Holland 0 1 Hamburgh —.. 1 Leeward Islands— 0 rs MORNING. A. D. 1 Lisbon ..•• ••• •• 1 0 Jamaica 1 Sweden.. 0 O Buenos Ayres 0 O Mexico of 4 Ban oite4 te 1 expi Net bete iridi wei N ( her tha per to t the Mu that thei Per ult. wbi of wit] sum are to t goo com giui twe MOIL of h ano Pan unfi