Star. — London, England, 1827-03-27 00:00:00

a m cannon, to oppose them. The rebels now found it joro , s ible to get across; and, as Villa Flor and General de Mello were moving op in pursuit of them, they next D i e d to g et into Spain at the Perry of Sao:elle, near Miro d'Espacia Acetate, higher up the Douro; and here f t was the Spaniards refused them admittance. They *en divided, part moving up the Braganxa, and part and it is understood that the greater part to Mi r anda; succeeded in getting into Spain. Lieutenant-Colonel Muir, who had previously been sent up to Count Villa inor, but who had subsequently returned to Coimbra, ,as again sent to join him on the 26th ultimo. a The Marquis Chaves wept, on finding that he could pt pass the Douro; but consoled himself with ague. dpre, and, sullen-like, with two mistresses, who accom pany him, and live, amicably, with the fair Marchioness. • Where the knaves will next shew themselves is uncertain; probably in the North of Minho ; or, if they divide, part may go down to Atentejo, which the Por tuguese are rather adgetty about, having very few troops in that province. 0 Upon the whole, I hope the Constitution is making progress in the country. The inhabitants of Tras-os- Moines, the worst affected of all towards the existing Government, begin to get tired of the incursions of the rebels; and if the Portuguese troops themselves can once settle this business, we shall be much more likely to obtain the goodwill of the nation at large, by not in. teetering, actively, in their internal quarrels; and should have much more cordial and efficient cooperation in the event of a contest with Spain. As their force (I mean that which is now acting for the Govern ment) stands at present, it is but very weak, probably not mor e than seven or eight thousand tolerably good troops of the line : the Militia is good for nothing t so that a great deal of organisation and equipment would be requisite to raise a moderate army to defend the coun try against foreign aggression. 0 The Manchester transport, bringing out Lieute nant-Colonel Sir John May, and a detachment of Ar tillery from Woolwich, was wrecked a short distance from Visas, a-small town at the mouth of the Lima, on the morning of the 2d instant; but, fortunately, no liner were lest, although the vessel was thrown up on her beam-ends, and the sea bloke over her. Some medical stores, which were too heavy to be got out, it is feared, would be lost. The Marquis d'Angeja had se t down an Aide.de•Camp from Braga, to tender ever assistance 12, ; in the power of the Portuguese, and e Governor of Viana, and General Stubbs at Oporto; all contributed their assistance to the unfortunate detachment, which will be lot warded to Oporto and Coimbra in a few days. Sir John May's two horses could not be landed, and were killed; n board." The Lisbon Papers to the 10th inst. inclusive, which arrived this morning, contain no intelligence from the theatre of military operations of so recent a date, as that which had previonsly reached us through the Paris Journals. The latest advice: are contained in a dispatch from the gallant Count de VILLA FLon, who had then his bead quarters at Torre de Noncom, but they reach only to the 4th, at which time the rebels were flying in all directions, and apparent/fin the utmost disorder and panic, before the Constitutional troops. However, the pursuit of the latter was much slower than was con sistent with the urgent nature of the service, and the alacrity they had all along displayed occasioned however, solely by the severity of the weather, and the badness of the roads, to which (though the circumstance is no where alluded to) must be added, the difficulty of obtaining adequate supplies in an exhausted country. The positions which the rebels occupied, are not mentioned ; but their dissentions sad insubordination, the never-failing accompaniments of an unsuccessful cause, are briefly alluded to.— They had not re-entered Spain, as would appear, at that period, but they had evidently lost all confidence in themselves and their leaders, and left tall hopes behind them of being able to renew the contest, when they turned their recreant backs upon the late scene of their ambitious and criminal hopes. The reception they have met in Spain, so different from their former treat ment in the same country, is the best proof of the miserable state of their fortunes, and we want no other to be convinced that their cause is wholly desperate.-- If the Spanish Government saw any chance of the con flict being renewed, it would have found some pretext to evade, as it had repeatedly done before, its solemn promise of disarming the rebels, for its morality is always fashioned according to its interests. These Papers. in the absence of military occurrences of a novel character, contain an account of some recent proceedings of the Legislature, which are full of in terest, and exhibit a spirit of wisdom, which no doubt will produce its fruits in due time. In the Chamber of Deputies on the 7th inst. Senhor F. J. MA lA, after some preliminary observations on the continued rise in the prices of all kinds of grain in the three northern pro vinces of the kingdom, called the attention of the Government to the subject, and concluded by pro posing that a measure, similar to that taken last year by the English Government (that of throwing open the ports and admitting corn duty free), should be adopted without delay. This motion was supported by Senhor CLAVDINO, an ardent and able supporter of the Constitutional system, who, in warm language, de eared that the evil had its origin solely in the feeble Measures employed to put down the rebellion. He said that a great part of the loyal inhabitants of Tras-ot• Moores were at that time houseless wanderers, and *gayly perishing from want, in order that they might avoid the fury of the rebels. To correct the evil, he 'Waled that vigorous measures alone were wanting, extrao:chnary complaints requiring extraordinary reme di.s; and l.c re,,elled with warmth the idea, that gcn,l means would suit the present distempered state of the country, which, he added. only the enemies to her re pose could recommend. After some further remarks, he said it was impossible that the Pairmass REGIRNT could be acquainted with the real state of affairs, and proposed that a deputation should respectfully lay be fore her Royal Highness a correct picture of the evils •' which torethe bosom of the country." The proceedings on the following daywere equally important. &Ma GAL. sass, in a written discourse, took an animated retro spective view of events, as they had occurred since the arrival of the Lealdade corvette from Rio with the Constitution given by the Emperor PEDRO, in the course of which he shewed the progress of the Conspiracy against the Charter, the hostility of Spain, and the culpable negligence of the persons at the head of the Administration. He concluded by moving, " That a respectful Address be presented to the PRINCESS Rs, GENT, :hewing- the actual state of the nation, and re questing her to adopt such measures as the Portuguese nation expects from her exalted virtues; and to entrust the execution of them to men who have not lost the con fidence of the nation." After some debate whether the proposal should be taken into immediate consideration, it was determined, that it was too important to be decided without mature reflection, and the consideration of it was accordingly deferred. PRIVATiI IitTER. " Lissom, MAncx 10. " Chaves is now in full entreat; the rebels have left Mirandolla, and retreated is two bodies—one to Mon core°, and the other towards Braganza : the first division under Jollies Jordan, who intended to throw a bridge of boats over the Douro at Espada, to get into Spain ; but they took alarm at the Constitutional troops approaching, and fled to Mojodouro, to join Chaves's division. General Mello, with his troops, expected to be at Braganca en the 3d, for Chaves and his forces in tended to enter Spain by Onteiro, where they expected to meet with a kind reception. It is considered that several orders have been issued by Ministers to prevent a general attack of the fugitives. a The British Army will move, as it is positively saidr i about the 25th from Coimbra back towards Abrantes ; it is said on account of the scarcity of provisions, and will go into camp. It is certain that advertisements have appeared for provisions for three months, or a longer period, to be supplied within three leagues of the river from Santarem to Abrantes. 4 4 In the Chamber of Deputies some discussion of im portance has taken place-1 s, The means of providing money for the payment of the interest of the loan ; 2d, the situation of the northern provinces ; and 3d, the mo• tion called in England the state of the nation : as to the first there is a continual discussion, but nothing effected. a Fran Spain we have information that Salmon and General Sarsfield have resigned. Two Englishmen are said to have been seised as spies at Badajos. Every preparation is making in Spain for war. We have a I report that an attempt was made some time ago to poi son Don Miguel at Vienna." We have received the Paris Papers of Saturday and Sunday. With respect to the affairs of Spain, the intentions of her Government, and the spirit of the army. their contents are as conflicting as possible; whilst, with the single exception of the Quotidienne, they concur with respect to the disarmament of the Portuguese rebels. With regard to the conspiracy, they are still as much at variance as ever—the Etoik denying its exist ence, though in rather a fainter tone than before ; whilst most of the other Journals recur to their first assurances on the subject. It is probable that some discovery has been made of a dangerous character, though the precise nature of the danger is still involved in obscurity. It is not likely, however, from the extraordinary care bestowed on the formation of the Army of Observa tion, that liberal feelings have maJe any great progress in its ranks; and it is much more probable, provided that it has really displayed any strong symptoms of discontent, that they have originated in the opposite of such feelings. It is our firm persuasion, as we stated yesterday, that there is no disinclination on the part of that army to a war with Portugal, but, on the con• trary, a decided wish in its favour. If hostilities be avoided, it will be without the consent, and, if we are not mistaken, much to the dissatisfaction of the troops, which would account for the conspiracy, about which the Paris Papers are still at issue. If General SARSTIELD has made repeated visits to the 'Spanish capital, and even tendered his resignation, since its discovery, we suspect that his inducement to Abe former was to stew the real feelings of the army, and that his motive for offering his resignation was his par ticipation in those feelings which, as we have already said, appear to us to be decidedly warlike. We received this morning the Diario di Roma to the 1 lthMarcb,but it contains no intelligence of importance TR/ EARL or LivaarooL.—The report made by Dr. Daavut yesterday, on visiting the Noble Earl at his residence at Whitehall, was, His Lordship is going on very well.' It will be seen from our Parliamentary Report, that Mr. C. GRANT last night proposed a new scale of duties, accommodated to the imperial measure, on the importation of grain, ke. He fixed the price of wheat at 625. per quarter, and the duty at 28s. Bd. the former being 2s. and the latter Bd. more than per Winchester measure. The price of barley he fix• ed at 595. and the duty at 12s. 4d. per imperial mea sure, being an increase of Is. in price, and 4d. in duty, as compared with the Winchester measure. The price of oats is fixed at 255. with a dirty of 9s. Sd. per imperial measure, being an increase of Is. in price, and 3d. in duty, as compared with the Winchester measure. With respect to rye, peas, and beans, the price per imperia measure js fixed at. 36.. arid the duty at Iss. 6J. being an increase of 1,. in price, and 61. in duty. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEEHOUSE' (*us Dar.) A Meeting of the Commissioners of Public Accounts was held in Kingston (Jamaica) on the 26th January last, when the subject of the Double Duti s again camel under the consideration of the Board. The Receiverl General stated, that he had received a letter from the Collector, notifying that the money was resdy counted out for him ; but as the statement which accompanied it was not sufficiently explicit to ensble the Board to appropriate the duties to those persons who had paid them, he declined taking the same until, he had sub mitted the subject for the consideration a the Board. After a long desultory discussion, it was suggested to call the Collector, to which one of the Members ob jected, and declined sitting during his examination. la conclusion, the Collector said, that in whatever respect the Receiver General was deficient in information, he should be happy to supply the deficiency from his office An order for the payment of the duties to the Receiver General then passed the Board, vie. Duties paid on goods taken out of bond between the 9th of December and the 2511: of January, 21971.45. 10d. After which several double duty accounts were ordered to be paid. It was ally believed at Vera Crux when the Pylades sailed r the 2tl January), that the Mexican fleet would call off Carthagena, where they would be joined by the two Colombian frigates, then proceed to Porto Rico, and take possession of that Island. Advice, from St. Jago de Cuba of the 29d January, state that the Government had issued a Proclamation to be in effect from the 21st of that month, permitting the exportation of all articles, the produce of the United States of America, in British vessels: the duties had been reduced as follows :—on barrels of flour and meal 25 cents. (Is. Bd.) payable by the seller, and one per cent. by the purchaser. The tonnage duty on British vessels, which is at present I6s. Bd. was to be reduced one-half. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, dated Vlana, March :—" The Manchester transport, Rovers, was wrecked at four o'clock yesterday morning, about a league to the northward of this town. No lives were lost. The Tessa la without any masts,l and the hatl bilged, and oes a ridge of rocks, so that it is supposed she cannot bold together Msg. Besides the crew, she had on board Lieut. Yoeno, R.N. and a detachment of Royal Artillery, under the command of Lieut-Cobsesel WI. May. The detachment con sisted of Captain Macs.mtas, Lieut. Essamos, Aseistant-Sergems PAILIOTT and 64 men, of the Roy*/ Ardliery.” The E ast India Company's ship Edinburgh arrived of Portkend co the MI inst. She left China the Meth November, the Cape 35th January, and Sc. Hekne the 7th of last month. The Indian, MAIIIOIIIO, from Savannah, was driven on shore near Saltcoats on Friday morning, and It was feared would he wrecked. numeric, Masai 25.—Wind W. to W.N.W.--Arrived eV I the port, the Achilles, H 13061110111, from the Cape, in 65 days; Jasper, Paimos, from the Havannah; and Elizabeth, —, from Batavia, in 120 days. Arrived bit Majesty's brig Fauns, from Lisbon, In 14 days. POILTSIIOIIIIII, Maim 14.—Wind & S.W.—Arrived the Re. source, Fans, from London for Bengal ; and Lang, Luse, from do. for New South Wales. Sailed the Oratava, ElJaoll, for Te nerife • Mary and Jane, Marcum, for Batavia and Singapore; Miranda, Dsmsersz, for Grenada. The Protector, W.llOOll ter Madras and Bengal, sailed, but put back again in St. lelen's Dear., Mauls 116.-;-Wind 8.E.--Arrived from the River, and sailed, the Robert Edwards, iinzawoon, far New Testy Sazzasess, Matzo 26.—lialled the Guildford, J4Masew, foe New kSouth Wales, with convicts. ARRIT.ALL Wesel Mt Jan and Hon. Lady Harvey, in Dean-serest, Gros. ; Certain J. Huta), In Hanever-squue, from York. *in; Jolla Dwidson, at Steeens's Hotel, from Newmar ket; Coked Keene of the 6th Inniskilleas, at Stevenes Hotel. from Desaltester; Captain West, of the Life Guards, at Stevens'. from Brighton; Hon. T. Petre,in Great George-street, from •' ' Captain Durham, in largeeatreet, from Mar seilles% Ham Captain Bathurst, of the 7th Hussars, at Stevens's Hotel; Major C.ecton, in Regent-street, from Coda; Gomeal Armstrong, in St. James's-street. from Brighton. CILIA GE& The Duke of Leeds, for his seat, Hornby Castle, Yorkshire; Earl Mint*, from Thomas's Hutel, Betkekpequare, for his seat in Scotland; Countess de Grey, fur her seat, Putney Heath; Sir Homey and Lady Vivian, and Family, for their seat in Hants; Captain G. H. Teuchett, of the itch Lancers, front Stmens's Hotel, for Newmarket; Captain Fowler, of the 7th Hussars, Irma Plercelleid Barracks, for Brighton. The Duke of CLASIENCE arrived in town 74sterday morning from his seat in Bosky Park. His Royal Highness vi. sited the new building erecting for his future residence in the Stable Yard, &. James's. Mr. Hum, the Architect, was in attendance to receive the Royal Duke, who inspected tie edifice for a cabal. derable time. In the afternoon his Royal Highness left town on his return to Bushy Park. The Princess rtuousra took an airing in her open car riage and four yesterday to Battersea audits neighbourhood. The Duke of CLAIIIit4CII and the Duchess of GLou cairns visited the PlinCtill Aoaorra yesterday. Mr. Secretary CAmitaa resumed his Seat in tit! House of Commons last night ; and we are happy to say, the Right Hon. Gentleman appeared in a perfectly recovered state of health. The Consecration of Dr. elt AT to the See of Bristol. took place on Sunday at Lambeth Palace. The ceremony was per- formed by the Archbishop of Cairraway, assisted by the Bishops of Lannon, 1301111A7/4 and Sr. Davies. Dr. A aIIOLD, Vigil' General of the Archbishop of CANTIMSOZT was present at the ceremony. An Impressive Sermon was preached on the occasion by Archdea con Parr. _ _ - - - The Duke of WZLLINOTON gave a splendid enter• Women' on Friday last, at Apia-, House, to about thirty distils. plated Officers, among whow wen the following—Doke of RICIIMOIND, Earl of Cavan, Lord Burman, Lord HOTRAIII, Sir , &sous ecru', Sir W. liousvou, Sir Hinisi Cow, Sir Pinar Roam Hon. Colonel Cwmbran Hon. Calomel Lvooss, ite. &c. It was universally felt that netting amid exceed the attendee shewn by his Grace to his distinguished Guests. Monday the Earl of KINGSTON arrived at Tipperary, on his way to his Lordship's magnificent 'elude, at Blitchelstown. His Lordship looked remarkably well. A Nobleman in the county of Huts recently had a bill presented to him of 1,5001. for corn, &c. used for feeding his pheasants 1 SWIFT always sat at the head of his own table, and opposite to him stood a large pier glass, so that he could see what ever his servants did at the sideboard behind his chair. He was served wholly with plate, and in a style of great elegance. The beef being one day over-roasted, be sent for the cook, and told her to take it into the kitchen and do it less; the girl innseently answered that she could not. " Why, what a h ussy you are," said the Dan, "to commit a fault which cannot be mended r Then, turning to a Gentleman who sat neat to him, he said very gravely, that as the cook was a woman of genius, he should by this mode of arguing, convince her, in a year's time, that she had better send the meat up too little than too much done; at the same time he ordered the menservants, that whenever they thought the meat was ready, they should take it up, spit and all, and bring it to hint by force, promising to assist them if the cook should be rebellious. Saturday sennight, the principal in the horrid affair —the burning of the Sbeas—was taken near Carrick. His name is German, and there are two brothers who have hitherto eluded the course of justice. Three Thousand Copies of Sir Hussar TAYLOR'S Affecting Narrative of the last Illness and Decease of his Royal Highness the Doke of YORK, have been al ready sold by Mr. SAMS, B iokseller to his late Royal Highness, St. James-street. A Fourth Edition, with an acknowledged Likeness of his Royal Highness, was published this morning, price 2;. 6d. STATE PAPER. CONVENTION NETWERN HIS MAIM! AND THE EMPEROR OP FOR TIM ANnLITION OW Tat AnticAN SLAT 'ZONED AT RlO me JANEIRO, NOVEMBER PRESENTED TO BOTH Nouns OP PARLI, CoMUAND Al HIS 1827. Whereas, upon the separation of the B xii from the Kingdom of Portugal, his Majesty King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and land, and his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil, dvely acknowledge the obligation which devolves them to renew, confirm, and give fall effect pnlations of the treaties subsisting between the of Great Britain and Portugal, for the regulation final abolition of the African slave-trade, in these stipulations are binding upon Brazil : And whereas, in furtherance of that important his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom Britain and Ireland, and his Majesty the Emperor Brazil, are animated with a sincere desire to define the period at which the total abolition said trade, so far as relates to the dominions subjects of the Brazilian Empire, shall take r said Majesties have accordingly named • Plenipotentiaries to conclude a convention for pose, that is to say : His Majesty the King of the UnitaKingdom Britain and Ireland, the Right Hon. Robert Go, Member of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy cil, and his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister . potentiary at the Court of Brasil : And his Majesty Emperor of 13raz11, the Most Illustrious and Most cellent Marquis of Inhambupe, Senator of the E of the Council of State, Dignitary of the Imperial of the Cross. Commander of the Order of Christ, Minister and Secretary of State for Foreign A: the Most Illustrious and Most Excellent Marq Santo Aiharo, Senator of the Empire, of the State, Gentleman of the Imperial Chamber. Dig.. of the Imperial Order of the Cross, and Commander the Orders of Christ, and of the Tower and Who, after having communicated to each respective full powers, found to be in due form, have agreed upon and concluded the articles: Art. I. At the expiration of three years, to be reckoned exchange of the radtleation, of the present Treaty. it lawfol for the subjects of the Emperor of Brazil to be the carrying so of the African Slave Trade under any I any manner whatever ; and the carrying on of such Trade period, by aiy person, subject of his Imperial Majesty deemed and treatel as piracy. Art. S. His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom Britain and Ireland, and his Majesty the Emperor of Bra ing it necessary to declare the engagements by which . themselves bound to provide for the regulation of the said till the time of its final abolition, they hereby mutually • adopt and renew, as effectually as if the same were ' for word in this Cuovention, the several articles and the Treaties concluded between his Britannic Majesty of Portugal on this subject on the it9d of January, the 90th of July, 1817, and the several explanatory have been added thereto. Art. S. The high contracting parties further agree, glitters and things contained in these treaties, together instructions and regulations, and forms of Instruments the treaty of the nth of July, 1817, shall be applied wells. to the said high contracting parties and their - sally as if they were recited word for word herein • approving hereby, all matters sad things dons by the enhesets under the mid tracker, and in exer..4--- of Ilialliritainde Majesty said die King of Poss._ voila of the tab of Ink, In& & The present convention shall be ratified, and s iiensiall be exchanged at London within four months dtas hsroof, or sooner if possible. In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries . Ilse same, and have Wised thereto the seals of their arms. Dome at Rio de Janeiro, the 1.3 d day of November. sf OW Leid less. (LS.) ROBT. GORDON. (LS.) MARQURZ DR S. AMA (LS.) MARQUEZ DE INHAV SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. lIIITTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Maw, There was a very full attendance yesterday the dig siseelbirs, and the betting was proportionately Dilly is& Oaks were the only Stakes speculated upon, affsephe et *kw bets on thy Riddlesworth. There - %swum, is the betting to call for particular notice Paden and Calypso are both on the advance, and :nAll trials will, no doubt, take place in a few days, ame take a turn ; indeed it is clear that they will Rum& al they are-- I Bis 1 apt Hatneinke 110 to 1 apt Roderick Deasy. to 2 apt Glenartney 20 to 1 apt Gaberhaosie • to 1 apt Tacker 22 to 1 apt Gustavus 14 to 1 apt llepagnolle di to 1 apt Dahlia 16 to 1 apt Defence 25 to 1 apt Ma/winks 17 to 1 apt Trumpeter 55 to 1 apt Cressida 3$ to 1 apt Catherine 40 to 1 apt Edmund 111166 1 *got Spondee 50 to 1 apt Chrysalis 1000 to 10 apt Half Moon (taken) 1510 to 1000 on Cat apt Pantaloon. OA ILL to apt Marla 16 to 1 apt Duchess 1111 to 1 apt Pantbsa 17 to 1 apt Morel 16 to 1 agat Tetteridge 18 to 1 apt Translation 15 to 1 apt Calypso Se. Lsosa.—No betting. HUNTING. 14 Diresses Hounds meet on Thursday, at NAseby; a ir • . Mends. te.meerow, at Marston Thrift at The Duke of Grafton's Hermals, Thursday, at (hymn at Furaen Field. The Quorndon Hem*, tamisereer, at Anextan esy, at Rollesua ; Friday, at Gendby. .110. Meynell's Hoaoda, Tharsday, at Bradby; 'La PM. • lie Gli Berkeley Mauna, tomorrow, at Coketherpe at Illuimlam. I to 1 apt Glanartoty 4 to I apt Crookla Signor Vitl.l.lll'l, having perfectly recovered illness, left Florence the 12th of this month, es kis way , and h expected In London by the end of next week. THe Sr. ICATHZRINIeis DoCilt COHPANT.--In tMeriffs' Court, yesterday, an action was brought by Mr. Frowsy a whariager and lighterman, against the St. Katherine's Dods . reaner deluges for the value d = y gre required by the Company, and duo for the , btrsl~aaa, lee.—Mr . Amotemos, In eating the care, mid flower claimed—for lease of house, 900 i.; good.will mesh 2,6001.; improvensent, 1901.; fixtures, 261. 1 - *MM 19s. 6d. It was true, he had only a lease t bat there was an improved rent of 1004 • year, be yakked at 6001. Mr. Flower further claimed comps 5n the loss of business as a wharfinger, lighterman, chant, and coal-merchant, to the amount of 6551. Several witnesses were then called, to prove the loss by the plaintiff, and they also bore testimony to the ea of the premises for carrying on the business of a wharfutiler lighterman, Br.c.—Mr. Purr, for the defence, contended the claim was meat exorbitant, and produced cvideace t- I bat the plaintiff had completely overrated the ..aloe of TAr Jury, after a short consultation, returned • vs plaintiff—Far the lease of the house, 300 1 . - 6501. Aster's, MIL lits. Od.—Total, 97111. 12,. 90. n 7 BRAM, VI TRADE, t 23, 1826. LAMENT, IT Empire of Majesty the ain and lie. tail, respec- volvm twit to the ;ti- the Crowns relation and in so fat as rtant object, an of Great • Emperor of to fix and ition of the unions and take place, red as their or this par- t om of Great t Gordon, a Privy Coon- ister Majesty the Most E. he Empire, wrial Order Christ, and affairs ; and • Marquis of Council of Dignitary nmamier of Sword: 1 other their and proper e following :ooed from tits t shall not be e eonserned in y pretext aria 'retie after that jetty, shall he rdoin af Gran r sraell.danal- kith they held the said Trade tray agree to insetted word I provision d y and the Kin tats, and .e• articles which that all the • ;her with the nts annexed to td inattotia it subjects, as in; etndirmieg y their Teepee. s thereof. convention the ► inkwell mind hear on the part under the con- Ind the ratifies. nth. from the es have signed 1104. et, to the year liA RO. thIBUPF. • awe IS. mew respect- r heavy. rho 'plan, with the 's was nothing, e, except that Maineluke re. days, the odds •T will not loog Woke ' trick (takes) imemzie camas tea =take I • aside I nand rale (takes) less 4 elation by; Friday, at 1 ift; Saturday, tytoo ; Friday, Hall; Thus- ; Saturday. at expo; Friday, • 1 ered from bis ray to &egad, the Mr. lkowaa. therine's Mock ' his premises. the lass of his said that Mr. Ilarill of bed- les. el.; ;et* • et Wee year% n sad which sipmedis ter a : 9 It. a== tow ',staked the convenience whitener aid contended that nieces to thew of doe prenaises. verdict ter dm rill et beelecas,