Star. — London, England, 1830-11-19 00:00:00

PRICE. Oti 61 tyrKS I' , stock. In • • rent. Tlra. 834 21 1. et r•t. Corr%. an 4 `3l t :1. rt. 181 4 . 911 3i ler Cr. Rod. 911 211 1 1 per rent. sew, 1 per rt. 1821, 901 1601 99} Imre A•!n. 171 7.16 1 Do. 30Yre, Apl.Ort. 5.16 Do. 3n Yrs, July Jan. 17 7-16 5-16 AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock, India Bonds 12 8 10 South Sea Stock Old Annuities 21900 Each. Bills 28 4 2500 Ditto 2100 and 2200 Do. 29 Commercial India for Acct. Cots. for Act. 834 j FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. emit Ed.. spr rt. GO Ditto Acc. 60/1 Colon'. 11.1.. 8 per Ct. 7 Russ. Bd.. 1822, 6 per Ct. 961 Do. 11.14. 1824. Do. 111. 97 Do. Are. 161 I Bp. Mt. 5 per t t. 14J I Do. 100 16i Do. Ace. I) ;:WI It I, 3 :•. Cr Sp. Di 5.1823, 5 per Ct. Me I PRITISII AND FOREIGN SO ES. TW ,I ()CLOCK. MIMI. PAIM Pia MBAR& 35 20 G 4 25 16 25 100 25 25 Brazindnlmp. Om £5 pm.) Ditto National Prot incial Bank of Ireland ColtN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov. 19. There are a few samples of Corn in the market, which have been for warded by land carriage ; but the vessels, owing to contrary winds, have not yet got up the river. The demand is moderately good. and the prices of all kinds of Grain support Monday's quotations, the supplies being so very small. ~ . DAPOWTATIONs UNCI MONDAY. %Wheat, English (qrs.) - 1,170 1 Batley, Foreign . Milt . . . ---- Oats, English Foreign - - - 86 Trish . Barley, English - - • 3,460 Foreign - Irish - - - --... Flour (sacks) - - 2,950 - 5,600 - 2,660 COAL-EXC. Nov. 19. Only ten new ships were entererfor sale to.day, and the sup te r: Coal generally was very small; the Coal Exchange was thinly atte and but little business done. A good supply may be expected by Monday. Ships arrived during the month During the week Best Wallsend Coals Other sorts Ships at Market, 32k. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. We have just heard, on good authority, that the Lists of the New Administration, which appeared in the Herald of this morning, and which will be found in our Spirit of the Journals, is correct. The new Ministry will have a groat number of im portant offices to fill up—Mr. CROKER, Mr. PLANTA, Mr, Tw TSB, and many other Gentlemen of similar rank in the State, having, one and all, resigned their offices, u Secretaries in their different departments—offices which they have uniformly filled with advantage to the country. This day, a deputation of West India merchants, con sisting Of Mr. /1113IIERT, Mr. WILLIAM MANNIIiG, Mr. ANTHONY BROWN, and Mr. MAYER, had a farewell in terview with Sir GEORGE MURRAY, at the Colonial Office, in Downing-street. Nothing very material is expected to occur, during the present Ministerial interregnum,lin the Parliament; but in the House of Lords last night, several petitions were presented, praying for the abolition of Slavery ; and, besides this, the only business transacted, was the reading of five bills, on the motion of Lord TENTERDEN, having the effect of putting in practice, the recommendation of the Commis sioners for the amendment of the Common Laws. These bills related to " Arbitration"—" Prohibition and Mandamus"— " Interpleader" " Judgment and Execution"—and " The Examination of Witnesses." The Duke of WEL LINGTON was in his usual place; but took no part in the proceedings of the evening. The proceedings in the House of Commons were not without public interest. The principal feature was a dis cussion, arising on the presentation of a petition by Sir R. WILSON, from the inhabitants of St. John's, Southwark, against the present establishment of the New Police. The Gallant General stated that ho was of opinion, that the chief and only real cause Qf complaiut against the establishment, was on the score of expense; upon which Sir Rote al' Peer. went into a brief, but lucid, exposé of the constitution of that body.—" With respect "—said the Right Honourable Secretary—" to the expense of the new police, I will not say whether part of the charges of the establishment ought not to be borne by the country at large ; but this I believe, that if the charge were only sixpence in the pound, not a word of objection would have been used, respecting the unconstitutional nature of the force." This fact seems to have been met with an almost unanimous con• currence of opinion ; and the matter closed by the notice of a motion, from Sir ROBERT PEEL, that after the Christmas recess, a Select Committee be appointed, to in quire into the expenditure, and management of the New Police. The words of the Right Honourable Secretary were to the effect, that by the terms of the Act, which he had introduced for the satablishment of the New Police, an account .vas to be laid before Parliament, within thirty days of its assembling, of the real amount of the sums paid by each parish, on account of the New police. That provision referred to the Meeting of Parliament after December; and, therefore, when Par liament did again assemble, he should move for that account, with the view of showing that the sums stated to have been paid for the New Police, had not been really required for that purpose. Mr. Hums gave his opinion favorable to the Establishment. Nothing else occurred of any interest. As referring to the debate last night has brought the name of Sir ROBERT PEEL to our attention, we cannot allow ourselves to mention it, at the present moment, with. out taking the opportunity, to express our sentiments of 1 1 that retiring Statesman. We conceive the country has never enjoyed the services of a public man, of more intrinsic value, than the retiring Secretary for the Home Department. For a considerable period of his public life, we confess, we did not appreciate his correctness of judgment very highly ; because of the part he then took, adverse to the measure, the ac complishment of which, has since formed and we think will always form the glory of the Admi nistration in which be has acted. At the time he gave his assent to that great measure, an ignorant and illiberal cla- I mour was raised against him, because of the change in his senatorial conduct ; but every candid and rational observer, who perused his speech, on that occasion, mast have been perfectly satisfied of the purity of his motives, and equally delighted by the modesty and candour, with which he ex pressed the alteration in his convictions. The many useful, sagacious, and carefully elaborated ameliorations of our criminal jurisprudence, which have been by him successfully accomplished, will al ways be remembered by all who attempt to appre ciate his public merits. It should be borne in mind, when considering these his services, thatreal utility and safe practicability, always distinguished his measures ; and that he never sacrificed these essentials, to the more easily ac complishable, clap-trap methods of gaining popularity, which were open to his adoption, had he not been of a mind supe rior to the temptation. The humanity with which he has uniformly performed the truly unpleasant duties of his public situation, are well known. We do not accord with him in the ap proval of our sanguinary penal code ; and when the subject of altering the punishment of forgery, was before the legislation, we were, with, we believe, a majority of the country, grievously disappointed at the part he took. But while we could have wished, that he had viewed the question iu a different light, we never could doubt, thst be performed a duty, which he felt at the time one rous and unpleasant, conscientiously correct. We still indulge a hope, that a review of his opinions, on the subject of the higher penalty of the law, will induce him to become a convert, to what we deem the only canonical opinion on the subject :—that the punishment of death at tached to any infringement of the moaal code, but murder, is wrong ; and that it remains only as a proof of incomplete, bungling, and disgraceful legislation. We have perused, with a little surprise, the remarks in the Times, on the conduct of M. POTTER. The editor of that journal is never inclined to put a very favourable con struction, on the conduct of that individual. We have pe rused his own explanation of his conduct, and we really think it has been much to his credit. He appears to have hold an opinion —and not, in our view, an improper one—that the Provisional Government, which called the National Congress, should not have been dissolved; but have remained in abeyance until the result of their proceedings were known. His Colleagues, not agree ing in this view, and preferring to dissolve their authority, he likewise retires,warning them of what be considers the possible evil of the step. In all this we see nothing mysterious or ca pricious. Our contemporary, we suspect, cannot forget that M. POTTER was once a brother Editor; and the old saying, that " two of a trade seldom agree," may account for the unfavourable criticisms, on the merits of the Belgian hero, so frequently in that Journal. By advices from Brunswick to the 9th inst. we learn that the King of England had written to Duke William, to assure him of his sincere friendship. It is added that His Majesty has offered to take upon himself to bring the ne gotiations with Duke Charles to a happy issue. The accounts from Munich to the Bth, state that a land- 1 wehr was about to be formed in the province of the Rhine. ' The guard of safety was to be discontinued. A number of horses were to be bought for the army, and 2400 cwt. of gunpowder had been sent into the federal fortress of Landau. We learn by commercial accounts from Odessa, that the exports from that port, between the 13th January and the 23d September, amounted to 16,734,135 rubles, and the imports to 10,934,066 rubles. The principal exports were wheat and tallow ; and the chief imports, wine and specie. We have some advice' this morning from the frontiers of Spain. A letter of the 12th, from the frontiers of the Pyrennees, states that the patriot force intended to enter Arragon, preferring to perish rather than be sent into the linterior of France. Fresh contests had arisen in the Al dredes between the French and Spanish peasantry on the subject of the rights of pasturage. By private accounts froni"Mr—on, we learn that prepara tions were making for celebrating the coronation of Don Miguel, which was to take place so soon as it was offi cially announced that he had been acknowledged by Eng land, Austria, and Russia. This event was to be followed by an amnesty; and all the tribunals and the judges before whom causes for political opinions are brought, have re ceived orders to transmit to the High Court of pardons mi nutes of the several proceedings. The arming of the Pro vincial Volunteers, who have been sent to the frontiers of Gallicia, still continued. Several regiments of militia bad traversed this country in succession, without its being known what is their destination or object. an; oxa creLocz. All is yet surmise and conjecture in regard to the New Mi nistry. The pretended lists, in some of the French Journals, of the names and appointments is not credited in the City; no doubt if they bad been appointed, ere this we should have known it from an official quarter. There is a failure in the Consol Market ; the difference is said to be from five to six thousand pounds. Consols, which left off yesterday at 83i for the ac count, opened at 83 1 , were done at 8 3i I , and for next time 84. In the foreign market little doing as yet ; prices nominal. CITY, TWO aCLOCIZ Nothing thought of in the City but the formation of the new ministry, of which the public are still ignorant. We have not even a report on the subject, on which any reliance can be placed. To die present hour, in consequence of this, the funds re main more steady than for some days put, as the specula tors are afraid to act before they obtain some positive infor mation. Consols are at prawn 831 for the account ; and for the next time, 83j. We are informed that the French and English Commission ers are on the eve of returning to Brussels, with more ex tensive power ; and not to return before the affairs are finally adjusted. The Dutch Mail does not bring any news of importance. In the Foreign Market, little or nothing doing; it is al most deserted. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE -EXCLUSIVE. 'TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. PARIS, Nov. 17. SIR—You will perceive by the papers which I enclose, that nothing very material has occurred in the Chamber of Deputies, since the debates on the laws regarding the pnw, a 'succinct account of which was contained in one of my late letters. In the sitting of this day, M. Anises Duperron, who has long been a supporter of the doctrines of free trade, which have been hitherto perseveringly opposed by the French Government, introduced the subject, and explained the errors of the present French commercial, and financial system. He proposed merely a commission, to inquire into this important subject. Such commissions have lately been much more usual in France than formerly ; and it is a method of investigating difficult political questions, proving every day, more and more, its utility. On this occasion, the good sense of M. Duperron was not successful ; and it is very evident the doc trines he espouses would, however erroneously, prove un popular in France, and even, if our present ministers ap proved of them, they would be highly imprudent to agitate any fresh question, to occasion disunion of sentiment. Although the subject of the Press is no longer dis . cussed in the Chamber, it is far otherwise out of doors ; and there cannot be a dbubt that the course pursued by M, Lafitte, has materially sapped the power of the new Ministers. I can see already mustering, the same evil spirits who were the antagonists of M. Guisot and his colleagues—and if rumours current in Paris be credited, the clubs have, since the discussion on the press, been again pnt in activity, although now they hold private meetings. Tne moderate party in France are, however, the most numerous; and the hitherto apparent union of sentiment, with the Ministers which actuates C. Perrier since his elevation, is considered as insuring sufficient strength in the Government, to stand the attack of the Hydra, they have ventured to offend. You cannot be surprised that we should have occasionally reports of counter revolutionary machinations. Among others, much has been spoken of a robbery committed on one of the government depots of ammunition, of a very considers- ble quantity of gunpowder—to which, as tales gather in the telling, was added many thousand stand of arms. I have done my best to enquire into the report ; and I am informed that the only foundation for it, is a deficiency which has actually been discovered in taking over the military storm by an officer newly appointed,—and which deficiency is at tempted to be so accounted for. In fact, I believe the whole to be a matter not worthy of any serious attention. Every resident in Paris must be occasionally amused by the strange ignorance which generally exists of your man ners and customs, and political situation. Who has not been seriously asked, whether it was true that Englishmen s old their wives in a market ? This ignorance of our situation has been finely displayed, in the effect which the late mobs in London hare produced on the ideas of les baud,ets de Pares. They can hardly be persuaded but what a revolution has actually commenced, and talk of LA ROTUN De, as La Salle de JAcoatx of England. The most amusing point, how ever, is, to hear them canvass the merits of Monsieur Cob bete, whom they suppose just on the eve of becoming what I heard him called yesterday evening, in the Salon Lit teraire, in which I now write, LE POTTER D'ANOLETERRE. You will see, by my last paragraph, that there is really a scarcity of any important intelligence. You will bear from me further to-morrow. Yours, J. 1.. Earl Grey had a long audience of his Majesty yesterday, at his Palace at St. James' s . Th e N o bl e Earl had an audience on Wednesday of the King, which lasted about an hour. The Queen, attended by her Maid of Honour in Wait ing, took an airing yesterday in the Parks. The Prince of Orange visited the Duchess of Cumber land yesterday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Their Majesties have signified their intention of honour ing the Musical Festival which will be held at Dublin next summer, under the direction of Sir George Smart, with their patronage. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester honoured the per formance of Miss Fanny Kemble, as Mrs Haller, in the Stranger, at Covent-garden Theatre, with their presence on Monday evening. A conference of the Ambassadors and Ministers, on the affairs of the Netherlands, was held on Wednesday even ing, at the Foreign Office. There were present the French, Austrian, and Netherlands Ambassadors, the Russian and Prussian Ministers : the Duke of Wellington, and the Earl of Aberdeen, attended the meeting. The conference lasted upwards of an hour. The American Minister had a long interview with Mr. Heresies yesterday, at the Board of Trade. Sir Robert Peel has been in constant communication with the Lord Lieutenants of Counties lately, particularly with those whose districts are in a distressed state. This afternoon the workmen began to remove the pic tues and other valuable articles belonging to the Duke of Wer.unaron. from Downing-stteet. te his Grace's su perb mansion at Hyde Park Corner. The Countess of Sefton entertained a distinguished party of the haut ton yesterday evening, at her house In Arline ton-street. Viscountess Keith gave a grand ball on Wednesday night, which was fashionably attended. Prince Talleyrand and the Duchess de Dino entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at their residanee in Port land-place, consisting of most of the Cabinet Ministers, the foreign Ambassadors and their ladies, &c. A ROYAL PLUM CAFE.—Yesterday wok, Mr. John Thomas, confectioner, of this city, forwarded to Sir Philip Grey Egerton, for presentation to their Majesties, a sweet savoured offering, in the shape of a superb plum e, aacalapadfd by a loyal and dutiful address. Sir Philip immediately sent both to Sir Herbert Taylor, who presented them to the King and Queen, and their Majesties were meet graciously pleased to accept of the present. The following is a copy of Sir Herbert's letter to Mr. Thomas : Sir, I have not delayed to present to the King and the Queen your address which Sir Philip G. Egerton sent me, and the accompanying plum caw; and I am ho noured with their Majesties' commands to thank you for both, and to express the satisfaction with which they re ceived this mark of your loyalty and attachment. lam or dered to add, that the plow cake was found to be excellent." The cake made its appliance at an immense dinner on Thursday.—Chater Courant. Party FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (Frogs the Gamete de Frame sf Thursday.) Yesterday the King gave a special audience to the Count de Tolle) rand. His Majesty also received the Count Ofalia, the Spa n i s h minis : tee, The King, the Queen, and Mlle d'Orleans, have sign e d 4 , marriage contract of M. Vallard, the King's Procureur for C ee t 4, with Mdlle. Angelique Petit. His Majesty received, in a spe c i e ' thence, the Minister (M. Treitlinges) of the Grand Duke of m ed . lenburg.Strelitz, upon bis arrival at this Court. M. Treitling er accompanied and presented by Marshal Mahon, the Minister a t ,l4 Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, who afterwards introd wd him to the Queen and the Princesses of the Royal Family, Rail Soult has been appointed Minister of War, to replace Marshal G,. rand, who retires in consequence of ill-health. (From the Monism,. of Wednesday) An atlas of the fortifications of France was offered to the d'Angouleme by the committee of Fortifications of the minister of r u This work, which was of the utmost importance, having b eei , l eft by that Prince in the hands of Lieut.. General d'Escars, he undertook t ) restore it, at the request of Marshal Gent.% the minister at wet. atlas was subsequently deposited in the depot of fortifications. (From the Constitationni 1 of Wednesday.) M. Argoult has been appointed Minister of Marine. The proprietors of tho following Journals, the " Avetir. Commerce, Constitudonnel, Courrier Francais, Journal des ix. bats, La France Nouvelle, National, Quotidienne, Le Temps, L I Tribune, and the Messages des Chambres," had a meeting this morning, at which the whole of them declared the utur itr possibility of continuing their establishments with the present excelu impost which were laid upon them. They entertained a hope of Sting able to induce the Chamber of Peers to accept their remonstrance, nit was on the eve of discussing the resolution adopted by the Chunks ti' Deputies. If this expectation should be disappointed, they would find themselves obliged to require an increase of subscription from dor readers. News has reached Bayonne that Ourrea wu forced to make his rester into France through the valley of Irun. Nothing is said with meta to Vigo, who was acting in concert with him, and had lately passed t h, frontiers with 300 men, both French and Spaniards. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Nov. 17. M. Celia* Perrier, the President, took the Chair at one• M. Femme gave notice of a motion he intended to develJpe c- Friday, relative to the state of the canals and roads. Anisaon Ehrpenun proposed that an inquiry be instituted by special committee, appointed by the Chamber, into the best mode o f taxation, without increasing the burdens of the State. The honour. bte member read a huge manuscript in the midst of the noise of pc. Tate conversations. It. Duvergia de Hauranne opposed the taking into com•ideratior the above proposition. " Its announcement is seducing—it is ot. scure ; but I thought proper to await its developement. M. Ari, son directs his principal attack against our system of customs, of which I am not myself an admirer ; by which, M. Anis.on Jenks every sort of protection to our commerce. I repeat it, 11!.: Lion so inopportune, and its consequences would be ruinoti, to oat industry. The manufacturers, who are disposed to make tome 6. • orifices, in order to relieve the labouring classes, would shut up t!idr establishments if they had to dread the introduction of quantities of foreign goods. I vote against the taking It into consideratio:l." M. de Tracy supported the proposition. Al. de fit. Cricq nu of opinion that a trial of the free trade system Mould be made. According to him, the manufacturers of France would be benefited by compeddon. M. Odier repeated the arguments of 31. Duvergler. At the monun. (said he) when you have granted thirty millions for the relief of on trade and industry, you should not spread discouragement and uno , i. tress in the manufacturing class by changes in the present legiblation.-- It is easier to destroy than to create. It would be shaking the hair society to introduce the proposed alterations—you would ruin ot t industry. M. de Tracy observed that it was on account of the distressed stu:e of industry, that he voted for the taking it into consideradon. Tht motives alleged by hi. Oilier, said he, show more and more the nieces. shy of changing the present system, in order to remedy, if posrible, its defects. Pd. Cunin Oridaine bore testimony to M. Annieson's good intentions but he considered it inopportune, and voted against it. After a few observations made by M. Charles Dupin, who did not in. cribs the distressed state of the maanfactures to the present system c• Customs, the taking into consideration was rejected. Messrs. Maier de Montjan and Persil having accepted situatirs under Government, were obliged to undergo a new election. Hiving been appointed COMMiaIIiCOCTS to prosecute the ex.leliuisters below th: Chamber of Peers, they declared their inability to fill these functions, since they had ceased to be Members of the Chamber, during the in. weal, and wished their colleagues to Invest them a second time vi b the same powers. IL Salverte could not suppose that because the Hon. Members had ceased to be deputies fora couple of days, they had lust the powers they were invested with by the Chamber. Was the Chamber even di.. solved, the powers would still exist, because the ends of justic: wou:d otherwise be defeated. M. &rya was of opinion that the two Commissioners should re. ceive new powers. Ile divested himself of every personal coasidera. tiou, and only wished to establish a definitive legislation for the fume. Was the Chamber dissolved, he insisted that the new Chamber had a right to examine whether it was advisable or not to follow up the se. cusation directed to be instituted by the former ? (Cries of " Nos no.") Left sitting at ten minutes past four. There is no doubt but bless's. Mather de Blonjan and Persil will be re-elected.. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. --- PARIS, WEDNESDAY Evetxtero.--No attention is at this moment to be paid to the changes in the French ministers, for every thing is pro- visional. Marshal Souk will be Minister at War, in the room of Ge• neral Girard, who will, foe the moment, have the seals for reign Affairs, all the actual business of which office is at press It trans.cting in London by Prince Talleyrand. The existing administration will enly remain in the Cabinet to conduct the trial of the tx.3linistos ; that business once over, M. Casaindr Perrier and his friends, who repreent the moderate party in France, will guide the helm of public affsin. The King has pressed hard for their present assistance in office, bat they have refused his solicitations, although they avow their readiness to give him their best advice unofficially. The proceedings of the commission for conducting the preliminary proms against the ex-Ministers are this week continued daily, and it is thought that the report will be prepared in about a fortnight. The bandage in Normandy are at this moment under their enquiry. Yes' today they had before them a girl under 12 years of age, who wal examined at great length relative to these conflagrations. She Ints throughout the latter part of the interrogation much agitated, and c°ll. tubed with tears. The examination is strictly prima—Leiter is ibe Thew. ram trrocz szerwres, soy. 17, voila o'cLoca. Ilre per Carta. 96f 50e 60e Me 96( 10e 90e 25e bee Set 30c 23e 9 6 10e 90f alt 10e Se 116 f 96f 10e 96t W 10c. row pa Caste, 80f 110 f 60e OK T hyle t r that% 66f 16e 10e he 6bf 305 40e 46e Mk 65( 60c 119e Mt See 66f 61if 10e 90e ON lk 116 f We. Ilmit Meek, 1,676 f. • name de 764 7 1 f Ills Naples, 70f 70f 10e 70( 70f 10 e 70t 110 e 71f 7lf 54 k 25c IN ft. Raw di7: 111 111. 1 Royal 114011 16 ,1rispagoe, bei 64 a 66 11161 i 6666 1 56 67/66 iSS 67 666 It lupin --.. Balm. os Mastb, Paper, Ur 15c • Mosey, 23( Ilk. Tins Miis, IPapsr, 251 lk ; Money, 26f 10e. —Corry 4 • nom THS FRONTIERS OF SPAIN. The Nusi awe .1 Hbeny revives la Spain. The most wow 7: Pow ma= imams obtained by Goaeral Chtnas. Os the " last. be moped Parawne, on ids way to Darbselro. A Fiesi mad. tide of am him every arc, howevi silence of o we believe, to be fear Valdes. 1 trymen. 1 tech them 1 against the (,bases, i province at ported that log toward become get Dolga, wl onne, the I the Prefect will not, a be tied am But it is no cause, but capitalbt n seeing the ti Look at thi M. Lafittei sturection ii of the moue Miguel ordi The pees to it by M vont. " Gentle yesterday ol governmeni motites in Rogier, Co Coppin, as announced " I have likewise. " Before how much nation give all of when asked some as of the re " Please entire sues and the pt.( " Gentle question of " Sure, retire. to I resrodness. Besidi because, at even in .pi "You I by really n "Myra purely con. i verement. 1 thority whi sional fore gresa, disti people and had convok determined a power, in jority of tl things, end should rem them, and ceadrei v rr a l 4,4 v minority, 1 port withal majority, i volution be phrases of counter•rev 4 ' This i French ern " I Irish " As a 1 to exercise Cowes) " These, which I um Llrdto r or. ua " siou to you the rocabk. " I did i fore, I — atm %beaky bee Congress, united and ance of m 3 " Braila " Gentle from =ten out any en form a Pn men, and ti sham: all " Now t event has 11 sional poi Congress, I Provisions happy and from &BIM by the Per lotion takt " Brusi On the I order of th vont an to The A. done, the denbach, the Gore nature w t the Cow lican or Al that of M 11:V:1 That the I be prow= Aseembly Present Prussia, I His Mi of Austrh treaties of %Mends, ling so ell and the a this Levitt dimes a Maas at "I. AC line (evil 11 1411te s 4 s th er:on • Istive to f".i.Utsw "RN 44 in . um, v i dd pwoosigi .thi ch ~, Lois WI