Star. — London, England, 1820-11-04 00:00:00

eid, at last, that Bergami did not sleep under the tent? (Ilear, ,tr.) The Noble Lord said, he was ready to make all allow. :Aces for the situation of 31r. Ilownam, and the state of obli eition in which he lay to her Royal Highness : the admission :eout Bergami and the tent came from that witness re- I ecenttly, and he must have had a stronger knowledge of west had taken place than he had expressed. So much Ter the mystery. Now, he would ask, whether there eeisted any danger or necessity for placing Bergami under the e.nt with her Royal Highness? not the most remote. Ile would , e k, what woman, who wished to maintain the slightest appear a:,ze of virtue, could have permitted her male servant to lodge ei near to her, to the exclusion of all others? The ship had vein in the power of her Royal Highness, and she could have :tilde what arrangements she pleased. If she had the least idea of nuxlesty, what could have prevented her from having near !ear one of her waiting women, or Flynn, or Hownam; in a .uspended cot, if there existed a necessity for the attendance of a male? Why bad nut an arrangement taken place between Ilyna and llownam to that effect? It seemed that they had &pi fat tomb time on deck ; why, then, had not their cots been r ut into the tent of her Royal Ilighmas, if there could be no impropriety in so closely associating ? Either of those Gentle men could, in case of a heavy sea, or any other alarming circum. ?lance, have protected her as effectually as Bergami. What use could B e rg er be, which De Bloat or Marlette might not be? Why, perhaps, as had been already said, the sire of Bergami was better suited to the task of protection!--(el laugh.)—There was not the slightest shadow of necessity that Berganii should sleep in her Royal Highness's tent, either at sea or on land. lie would call spoil their Lordships to say, whether they be beret!, that while the sea was calm, and the weather fine, and eie awning of the tent fastened down, there could, in the wide world, be a place where the crime of adultery could be more rteectually perpetrated ? He would put it to any man, to say whether it was possible that a man and woman could have eassed thirty nights together in a tent, so constructed, and under such favourable circumstances, without the certainty that they had been criminally intimate there, or had been satiated with Aijoyment ! At Aum, where could have been the necessity for I;erglMi to sleep in the same tent ? There were at that place no'dangers to be enceuntered ; and why had not Bergami been put In the outer tent, and one of her Royal Highness's women tent ordered to attend her within? He (Lord -Liverpool) would Tr al to any man who had passed his life in camps, whether crimes of this sort could not as effectually be connuitted in tents as in rooms ?—(Loud cries of Hear, hear?) It had beta said that her Royal Highness arrived at the tent ex. eausted. Now a period of exhaustion and fatigue was that in which a delicate woman would be most disposed to retire from the view ei eil .neu—(l - kor, hear). All this amounted to a corn- Otte, tra,14.:43, Judicial proof of guilt, and not to a mere moral certainty The very doctrine that her Royal Highness and eiereatui went on board without suspicion, was a proof. This lees the dice: of an infatuated passion, and he would ask their rdships whether, before the polacca had received her Royal leghness, there was not the strongest testimony that she was &e•zcnientl,l in love with Berganti?—(el lough, and cries f hear). 11 an inference of adultery were not drawn from what had sub- sequeutly occurred, the Statute Book cousisted of a code of laws of the greetestcruelty and injustice. The Noble Lord then called the attentiuu of the House to the festival on St. Bartho lainew's day, when Bergami and her Royal Highness walked arnein-arni, and were hailed by those on board with cries of " Long live the Cavalier ! Long live the Princess !" Was it possible that the wife of the Itegeut of England could degride herself by this familiarity with her servant ? If this was net an unparalleled degradation in conduct and man tles, it was impossible to be degraded—(Yeer, Ise r).—He could not help saying a few words with respect to Carlsruhe. lle was thoroughly convinced, on the fair balance of evidence, that the case, at this place, was proved. A more open. fair, and ingenuous testimony, he had never heard, than that of Bar bara Kress. She told the circumstance to which she had depoed to immediately after it had happened. When exa mined as to the whole history of her life, she gave it in the most natural manner; and, though the most active inquiries h_d been made, on the part of the defence, at Carlsruhe, any attempt had been made to impeaeh her character. — See told a natural story, and she swore to a positive fact. What was the sort of counter-evidence by which it had been at tempted to be met? Ily an attempt to account for every hour of the Princess's stay at Carlsruhe. But how had that attempt failed? Vassali had sworn that on the second night of her Ma jesty's residence there Bergami was ill and went hums, leaving thus a complete Opening as to eine, to the fact sworn to by Kress ; for, notwithstanding the singuler exactness of Vassali's memory, it was impossible that her Majesty could be a whole evening in company, without having occasion to retire to her room. Were be sitting as a Juryman, he could have no doubt as to this part of the case being fully proved. lie did not see how the evi dence of Baron d'Ende could have affected this particular point : he admitted, at the same time, that the absence of the Baron was a circumstance most unfortunate, and deeply to be regretted. His Lordship next requested the attention of their Lordships to the case at Charnitz. If the Princess always te e e.t.a the protection of a man, why bad Marine. De Mont been eeteil to sleep in her M.tjesty's room while Bergami was gone v. i h Vassali to Inspruck ? And why was De Mont turned a !eft the moment.that Bergami returned ? Did die circumstance pit chew that it was Bergami that was necessary, and not a avernan ? Vassali had negatived the allegation of any of the party ' taken repose during that night. But could this be believed? :hey had bean travelling all the preceding day—they must have t; 'nn greatly fatigued—and what else had they to do but repose? tes Lordship begged now to direct the attention of their Lord seies to a new body of evidence of great importance—namely, ti, :he testimony of those who had proved the various indecen •:S at the Barone, at the Villa d'Este, &c. He would take no .::count of those circumstances which depended on the evi ee.ce of Sacchi ; for, though he did not look upon the testi neiy of Carlo Forte, who contradicted Secchi, as supported by other witnesses for the defence, yet the contradiction es taeted such doubt, such discredit, to Sacchi's testimony, that he as as perfectly willing to throw it out of the case altogether. But let their Lordships attend to the various other witnesses who spoke to acts of indecency. Two there were whom had been attempted to impeach; but there were seven against whose credibility not one word had been said, and who all deposed most distinctly to acts of indecency which were disgraceful to her Royal Highness's rank as Ptin zess of Wales, and wife of the Regent of England. Wit nesses so unimpeached to be put wholly out of the question? Were they to be passed over as good for nothing? He did not say that this body of evidence was such as to justify the conclu sion called for by the Bill ; all that he maintained was, that they 31..1 sworn to facts which previous circumstances rendered abuti dandy probable, and which went a great way in support of the cameral sonciusion. His Lordship took a brief review of the tees of indecency to which he here referred, then touched on the sclusion of Bagauti's wife as the only one of all his relatives not admitted to the presence of the Queen, and summed up by a rapid recapitulation of the circumstances of Bergami's elevation to wealth, titles, and honours. Could their Lordships doubt e:entinued the Noble Lord) the conclusion to be come to ? Was there any other Lumen way of accounting for such things, than that a violent passion had been entertained by the Princess for Bergami, for the gratification of which she had treated every possible opportunity? Ile (Lord Liverpool) conceived, that both in lew and fact, there could be no other infer ence than that the crime of adultery lied been committed. — Leer sreating. :~ FLANDERS MAIL. At a late hoUr last night, a Mail arrived from Flanders, with Brussels P apers to the Ist inst. The following is the only article in them possessing no velty or interest: BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 27.4 if i" v. • The following is a summary of the news from Ba tavia up to the 9th of June :—Admiral Wallerbeck arrived at that place on the sth of May. The re ports which announced the preparation for the expe dition against the Sultan of Palembang, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Keer, has been con firmed by later accounts. This Officer, in concert with Lieutenant-Colonel Riefz, has obtained some advantage over the people of Palembang, the result sJf which has been the capture of a large quantity of ammunition and provisions, nine pieces of cannon of various sizes, and a considerable quantity of arms. Our troops have triumphed everywhere over the vi gorous resistance - of the enemy. The losses which they have experienced are very slight in comparison of those of the rebels. We have had twenty-two men killed or wounded. The latest news received from Padang state, that our establishments in that part of India continue to prosper. We still keep up the same amicable rela tions with the Chiefs of the tribes of the interior. The crop of coffee, and other productions, are un commonly abundant at Padang. A Decree of the King of the 3d of November, 1819, confirms the nomination, ad interim, of Major-1 General De Kock to the post of Commander-in-Chief of all the troops of the Netherlands in India. FRENCH PAPERS. The French Papers of Tuesday arrived at a late hour last night, and those of Wednesday came to hand this day. The trial of Gravier, Banton, and I.egendre, for exploding a petard under the windows of the Duchess de Berri, during her late pregnancy, in order to cause her to miscarry, was resumed before the Court of Assize, at Paris, on Monday morning, at half-past six. Bouton, who had fallen into convulsions the night before, at the sudden declaration of his Coun sel, M. Claveau, that his wife had died during his confinement, was attended by a Physician, and ap peared in Court in the morning in a very weak and nervous state. The Court having assured itself that he, nevertheless, had full possession of his mental fa culties, the Advocate General enquired whether M. Claveau was .present ? and being answered in the negative, and that as he was painfully affected by a sense of his imprudence, he was not expected to come into Court, he immediately proceeded to de mand the suspension of M. Claveau from his func tions as a Barrister. This he demanded for the ho- noun of the Court, and that of the profession of an Advocate. M. Moret, who defended Gravkr, ap pealed to the Court whether it would punish his col leagues for an imprudence solely committed with a view to enlist the pity of the Judges and the Jury on the side of his unfortunate client? The Court, how- ever, decided that he should be suspended for the term of one month from the exercise of his profes sional duties; and M. Barthe was appointed to de fend Bouton in his stead. Gravier was then asked .7 •. if he had anything to add to what his Counsel had, on the former day, urged . in his defence? when he begged the Court and the Jury not to be led away by the calumnies which the Journals had heaped on him. He admitted that he had been imprudent, but not criminal ; and attributed his situation and that of his fellow-prisoner (whose innocence and his own he proclaimed), to the artifices of the cannibal, Leydet. The President summed up the evidence, and the Jury declared Gravier guilty of having made an at tack on one of the Royal Family, by fir►ng 'ff a pe tard on the 28th of April ; and of having, on the night of the 6th of May, placed an artificial fire-ball near the apartments of the Duchess de Berri, with a view to produce a much louder explosion. Bouton was declared guilty of being an accomplice with them, and Legendre was convicted of not revealing their plot to the Authorities within twenty-four hours after he became acquainted m ith it. Gravies. and Bouton then received sentence, from which they mar appeal to the Court above; and the latter withdrew, calling upon his " Poor wife!" The Prince Royal of Prussia quitted Berlin on the 17th ult. fonithe conference of Monarchs at Troppau, in Silesia.. It was not known at Vienna how long the conference would last ; but lodgings, it was said, had been taken at Treppau for more than 600 per sons. The King of Prussia was expected to leave Berlin for the same place the week after his son. The Prince Royal of the Netherlands had arrived at Warsaw, probably in order to accompany his bro ther-in-law, the Emperor Alexander, to Troppau. The Prince Royal of Bavaria, travelling under the name of the Count de Spessart, has passed through the Tyrol on his way to Rome ; and Prince Maxi milian, brother to the King of Saxony, and the two Princesses, his sisters, had arrived at Verona, going direct to Florence. The advises from Naples are to the 14th ult. With regard to the occurrences at Palermo, they agree in substance with the letters received direct from that place. A very dreadful conflict took_ place on the 6th, the day after the forts were occupied by the Neapolitans, between a body of insurgents, and a part of the Neapolitan army which remained en camped in the vicinity of the city. The Insurgents were speedily routed by the Neapolitan Cavalry. On the bth General F. Pepe issued a Proclamation, declaring that all future attempts to disturb the pub lic peace would be punished by a Court-Martial. On the 9th ult. the city of Naples, and the Theatre of San Carlos were illuminated, on the receipt of the intelligence of the birth of the Duke of Bourdeaux. The same evening the Duke of Calabria, father of the Duchess of Berri, visited the Theatre, accom panied by his august spouse, his daughters, and the Prince of Salerno. They were received by the spec tators with repeated plaudits. A Deputation of twenty-four Members of parliament had presented to the King an Address of Congratulation un the birth• of the Duke of Bourdeaux. The Parliament, aim: deliberating on a Report from the Minister at War, had decreed that the fortresses throu4hout the king dom should be provided with supplies of all kinds for six months, and that the punishment of the gaunt let should be abolished. • . !- ' , AMERICAN JAPERS. • , NEW YORK, OCTOBER 9. • By the Charlotte, 'from St. John's {New -Brous wick), we have the particulars,of extensile fire,' which spread its ravages for nearly 100 miles; over the most fertile portions of the. north and western parts of Nova S cotia; from the ,neighbourhood of Yarmouth to the country of Annapolis. The fire continued burning three days,. and such was its in tensity, that fields of grain, stocks of all kind, whole villages and settlements fell a prey to the devouring element, and not a vestige of vegetation or herbage remains. Several lives were lost. The St. John's Newspaper, of the 26th ultimo, con tains the following extract of a letter from Mr. J. Wetritore, to his son in that city : " On returning from Yarmouth, we ran under our bare poles for Bartlet's River, hoping the tide was up—eve in a few moments were in the breakers, and, without striking, anchored safe—found the whole shore in flames eastward—landed near Por ter's, and followed the shore all round Black Point ; the wind blowing a hurricane, the flames out-run us ; an immense fire behind Frank Davoo's, which threat ened destruction to everything—we reached the road behind this fire—got home safe, took tea, thinking ourselves safe—went to assist the French, who were moving; young Frank's house in flames, and others not to be seen for smoke—we staid perhaps twenty minutes---teturned ; met one of the children crying, Clarke's house is on fire!' we run our best ; met women and children flying before the tempest—the mill, barn, and house, with twenty acres of land in a blaze—trees falling in all directions—we got to the house through forty rods of almost solid fire—threw trunks, &c. into the well— I took a bed, tied a woollen blanket round it, and escaped for my life, the fire flying on me like a heavy shower of hail—l fell un der the bed, got breath, and ran ; fell again, nearly melted with heat, and suffocated with smoke; I rose once more, and fell again, quitted my load, saw boys a-head barefoot, could not enter the fire, they- met me, and we got the bed safe through ; Mr. Clarke came up with a book in his hand, nothing more saved, all burned in the well ; fences and field of potatoes swept clean. My fields, though not much burned, are all laid open to the mercy of cattle and hogs; at sunset, found my house and uncle Natha niel's crowded with women and children, who left their all, and fled before the fiery tempest, from the neighbourhood of Beaver River. Wednesday morn ing, seven o'clock, a fine rain that deadened the fire; heard the Settlement at Beaver River was all in ashes; Mr. Saunders, Clarke, and myself went to their assistance; found but three houses standing for six miles in length. T. Tirst has lost his house, new grist, and saw-mill, two barns full of grain,jiay, kc. a yoke of oxen, one horse, two or three cows, several hogs, all their furniture, and a little ,boy, four years old, burnt in the house, having crept into a cradle, and was left unperceived, together with a trusty dog, which lay by his side. Daniel has lost all, a cows, two hogs, furniture, clothing, Bcc. The word at sunset was to escape for their lives. Daniel took up his child, and bid his wife follow him and my brother Ranna; others cried, Which way shall we fly ?' answer, To the Lake;' some reached it ; others were cut off, and d,rcive up the road for a mile or more before an opening was found to the sea shore. Husbands and wives were parted by the fire and smoke, and did ,not meet again until the next day. Daniel took his wife {very sick) on his back, to the edge of the Lake, and waded out some rods to a bog, which sunk with them, but he found old stuff and. raised it, so that his wife sat in the water until morn ing. Ranna lost them ;he waded up to his neck, and there stood twelve hours, the fire often stream ing in his face, wheithe was obliged to sink under, then rise, and take breath. I found him on Wed nesday, and took him borne with me ; be had eat nothing for 26 hours. It was a melancholy scene to see fences swept away, fields of grain, potatoes, and turnips, all burnt up—great numbers of cattle, sheep, and hogs, lying dead by or near the road. side. Some persons were skinning cattle, which were too much burnt—others looking up their stock. I saw two large hogs lying together alive, burnt so as not to be able to walk, and we were not alone. I have just heard from Yarmouth, Cherbourg, that much damage is done many houses, barns, mills, &c. burnt ; and also through the French Settlement above Montagan, a great many houses, barns, mills, &c. are destroyed; the French Chapel, with the Priest's house, are con sumed; one Negro burnt ; so much hay lost, it is , supposed that half the stock cannot be wintered. People from Yarmouth, on hearing our distress, came up with ox and horse -carts, chairs, and horses, to re move the sufferers ; and I believe there were not two cart loads of furniture saved out of 16 houses, from John Clarke's to E. Corning's, seven miles ; Daniel has 'nothing left but a shirt and trowsers which he had on; his wife and child nothing but what was on their backs, and set out for Yarmouth on the stocking feet the last I heard of her—but where they will go, or what he will do this winter, I know not—be has nothing to eat or wear. " SATURDAY 16.—News has just arrived, that as far as Annapolis, 100 miles above this, is mostly in ashes, many lives lost, grain and hay mostly de stroyed. How we are to live through the winter I know not. Daniel has not yet come here; perhaps he hai followed his wife to Yarmouth, or he may be trying to save some of his potatoes, &c. I shall finish this, and go in.search of him. We are all em ployed (that is me and my two boys) in trying to save what little crop I have left. My buck-wheat is nearly lost." OCTOBER IL A letter from Savannah, dated the 23d ultimo, states, that there are not above 1,000 white inhabi tants in the place; that from 10 to 12 die daily; that there were 100 deaths from the Ist to the 2 , 2 d ultimo; that two Physicians have already left town, and that one or two others talk of going. A letter from New Orleans, dated the 12th of Sep, tember, states, that the deaths by fever at that place averaged about 140 a week. - The accounts from Sherborough corroborate what was reported of the distressing fate of the colony of liberated Africans, the whole of whom, with the ex ception of one man, had fallen victims to the cli mate; also the Commander orthe schooner Augusta (left there for the protection of the colony), is dead. THEATRE. CciireNT-Gnanzw.—Miss M. TREE, who ha . S . beell sometime absent from the Stage, in consequence of indisposition, re-appeared last night as Lucinda, in the Comedy of Errors. She was received with great favour, and sung with her.usual sweetness. Her tones, or rather her execution, seemed in a few instances just perceptibly impaired, perhaps from the length of tune during which her voice must have been in a great measure unexercised. Miss GREENE'S voice improves considerably; it becomes more refined and full-toned, with the increase pf her practice on the Stage. The Play was followed by a Farce in.one Act, called The Rendezvous, which was acted with great eclat a. the Lyceum. The last Entertainment was the French Bal let, called La File snal gardee. The Overture and - music are pretty; and the dancing of LACHOUQUE and Mademoiselle EtasA was much applauded. Yesterday, being the Anniversary of the Birth-day of the Princess SOPHIA, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and Princess AUGUSTA went to the temporary resi dence of her Royal Highness, at Fauconberg House, in George-street, Hanover-square, as did the Duchess of CLARENCE. to pay their affectionate respects upon the return of the Princess's Natal Day. Prince Leo polar and the Duchess of KENT caine to London, from Claremont, for the same purpose. A number of private friends of the Princess Soper,* paid their respects to her Royal Highness npon the occasion. The Duchess of KENT afterwards visited the Duchess of CLARENCE during the remainder of the day, at her residence, in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Princess AUGUSTA drank tea and spent Thurs day evening with the Princess SOPHIA, at Faucon berg House. Yesterday Lord Illst.vtux gave a dinner to a large party of the Peers, at his house at the Admiralty. Yesterday Earl GROSVENOR entertained a large party of the Peers, at his house in Upper Grosvenor street. Yesterday the Earl and Countess of DERBY gave a dinner to the Earl and Countess of FORTESCUE, the Earl of ROSSLYN, Lord and Lady KING, and a select party of distinguished personages, at their house in Grosvenor-square. Yesterday the Duke of MowrnosE and Lady C. GRAHAM entertained the following distinguished • personages with a dinner, at their house, in Grosve nor-square: The Marquis of Lothian, Earl of Courtown, Earl of Home, Lord and Lady Montague ' Colonel and Lady E. Steele, Earl of Powis, Lord Suffield, - the Bishop of Worcester, the Lord . Chief Baron, Lord St. Helen's, Lord Dynevor, the Earl of Whitworth, Earl of Lonsdale, Earl Bathurst, Earl of Winch& sea, Lord ltcdesdale, Sir William Scott, and Mr. Hales. Thursday, the Duchess of MONTROSE left Chel tenham, on a visit to Lord and Lady Cuve, at Powis Castle, Montgomeryshire. The Marquis of GRAHAM left Buchanan, in Scot land, last week, and is now on a visit to Lord and Lady CLIVE, at Powis Castle. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord Cranbourn, from Hatfield. The Countess of Westmeath, in St. James's-place, from a tour. Ilon. Mr. Pelham, at his father's, Ld.Yarborougb's, from ditto. Captain and Mrs. Fielding, in Sackville-street, from France. Lady Nicholson, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Continent. _ _ ..... The Hon. Major Saekville, at Gunton's Hotel, Albemarle. street, from Brighton. W. 11. Hare, Esq. at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from the Contineni; Mr. and Mrs. Rowley, at ditto, from a tour. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from a tour. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • General Ward, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, (ram Ire land ; Rev. Mr. King, at ditto, from the Continent. General Grosvenor, from a tour. Robert Wellesley, Esq. at St. James's-place, from Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Morris, at their residence in Baker -street, from Colonel Powers's seat, Brookfield House, Teignmouth, Devon. DEPARTURES. Lord and Lady. Cavendish, to their seat in Surrey. lAmd and Lady Nugent, to their seat, Lilleys, Bucks. Sir Davidge Gould, from Blake's Hotel, Jerrnyn-atreet, to his. seat in Herts. Mr._and Mrs. Stuart, from ditto; to Hastings, Sussex. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Fox, from Thomas's. Hotel,. Berkeley. square, to their seat in YOrkshire. Sir John and Lady Shelley, to hfadersfield Park, Sussex. Right Hon. Charles and Mrs. Long, to Bromley-hill, }Cert. ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN;--The following No. tice has been issued from Brandenburgh HoUse, dated November 3, and signed by the Hon. KEPPEL CRAVEN and Sir W. `TELL, Vice-Chamberlains to the QUEEN " Some misunderstanding having arisen respecting the pre. • sentation of Addresses, we are commanded to state, that- it is not the intention of her Mavens to decline receiving Addresses for the future, nor her wish to check that ebullition of respect and attachment 'which has been so universally manifested by the People, and which is so highly gratifying to the feelings a her Msassrr. Her MAJIMI, aware of the great inconvenience such numerous bodies of people must experience in waiting upou . her, on account of the lateness of the season, and the distance of Brandenburgh House from the Metropolis, will continue to re ceive Addresses by small Deputations only. An early day will be named for her MAIISTIA receiving the numerous Addresses already voted, and not presented on Monday last." The King's Head lan, in Matlborough, having undergone considerable alteration ,and improvement, the proprietor resolved to change the sign, and. to erect in its place. a head of her Majesty the QuEzN. Accordingly on Tuesday last, the old sign was taken down, and the favourite one erected. To celebrate the event, and to evince their attachment to her MA. JESTY'S cause, a numerous and respectable company. of Gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner, pro. vided for the occasion. The cloth being retrieved, many appropriate toasts were drank, and some ex cellent songs sung, and the day was spent with the utmost harmony and conviviality. The town was en livened by the bells of St. Mary's Church, which rang merrily the whole afternoon, while a neat flag wavel majestically on the top of that ancient structure. A Coroner's Inquest was held on Thursday night, on the body of Mary AneElderson, the woman whom we stated to have been killed in an affray in Doier. street. 'Verdict—" Died through the bursting of a blood vessel, caused by extreme irritation." Monday night, at twelve o'clock, a fire broke out on the premises of Messrs. STRUT; at Belper, is Derbyshire, which consumed and damaged a great quantity of cotton-wool, stowed together in the open air. The cause of the fire is not yet discovered, ' BOSTON, OCTOBER 7. We are authorized to state, that the Portuguese Government of St. Michael's (Asores)'have reduced the duties from' 24 to 13 per cent, *ad valerew on' American productions, and will restore the difference of 11 per cent. to all such as will make. their claims appear good : also that no vessel in future will be molested under the quarantine restrictions, provided their crews are in perfect health, a cleap bill of health being a certain passport. • c ' • I: a+ i i %,