Star. — London, England, 1823-01-14 00:00:00

I 6 e ' , • 11/3 1 : : 'll K v FiNt NG' STAR., .1‘01 4 700N. 6A Y, JIINVARY 14, 1825. 7 ? - . ri, • irioCE• EEC,' A N OE, HALF PAST TiirtA r k 7 Consols craed this morning it 801, 8418 t vp to;. The• - 4p4olligente from Madrid, by way of Pads, has raised the Spa ' offs Donde to 531, but they afterwards all to 52* (stORTO. . • ,--yalletent Prices :—Chilian 73, New Spanish 521, New Prus • • *ant 4, Old sal, Russian 84, Danish an, PcaPnlOul 764, 4) . oiombiaa 644, Spanish Scrip 124. . 4"..e STOCK 'EXCHANEIF4 ONE O'CLOCK. • 'A".'Consob have improved to 81, and Spanish 130116 5510 , ” They have since declined. Consols to 804 BJ. PRTCES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'rank Stock 245A - 244 1 / 2 ( . - S tor cent. Reduced 7978 80 1 / 8 80 • .SPer Cent. Consols 79y 1 / 2 :SW per Cent. 92 3 4-4 per Cents. Old, 981/¢ 1/ 3/8 4 per Cents, New 99 1 / 4 1 / 2 Bank Long Annuities 20 1 / 4 9-16 India Bonds 41s. 39a. pr. &Chequer Bills or E1,000,105..125. pt. Po. small 10s. 12s. pr. 'Consols for Account 80% 81 1 /, 80%. The Circular of the Allied Sovereigns, appears to have excited as little interest in Paris as it has done . here ; and so far as the Funds are a barometer of the state of public feeling, the impression has been fa vourable.. From this Sate Paper it would _ really seem that M. de MONTMORENCY had been sadly out witted at Verona, for had he known that the Holy Trio-durst go no further at present against Spain 'than fecal their Ambassadors, he could not have re turned to Paris so vauntingly as he did. That M. de Morindoatricy's mission failed seems unquestionable: object was to enlist all the Allied Powers into a crusade against Spain. Let us see how far he has succeeded. ' Tilt British Minister deprecated all interference; viliile the Sovereigns of Austria, Russia, and Pros " we will recal our Ambassadors from Madrid, that is all we shall do; but should France bonder it essential to her interests to proceed to mote direct acts of hostility, we shall not interfere lO'prevent her; it belongs to her alone to judge how far she is endangered by the prebent state of Spain." This :sally appears to lave been all that the French . Minister obtained, and which he might have ensured *Ata going to Verona. France may be assured that. she 'may at any time attack a people, who wish . .•. to effect a Political Reform in the Govetoment, ileithtstit incurring the displeasure of the Holy Al- Rowe, shift that is the basis on which this iniquitous compact is founded. .Austria, Russia, and Prussia, having recalled their Ambassadors from. Madrid, Prance. haying. obtained' iiermiision to act as she thinks fit, what follows?... Val France venture to act upon the permission she hai obtained, or has she demanded a power she is afraid to .exercise ? We suspect she has, although, fi.orn a circumstance which is said to have occurred on the frontiers, and which is blazoned forth in the french . Ultra Journals, it would appear that she wants some justifiable, or excusable pretext for ex citing a quarrel with Spain. It is stated in the French Papers, that a party of the Constitutional Army violated the French territory by passing the frontier, and killing twenty wounded • soldiers of the Army of the Faith. We must, however, have better authority than the Dra peau Blanc before we believe this statement, though something of the sort may have happened. But ad mitting it even as stated in the French Ultra •Jour itals, it will shew a base and captious spirit on the part of France to make it the pretext for an attack on Spain; since such a violation of the French territory cannot be attributed to the Spanish* Government, who we are sure will be the first to punish it ; at the same time we think it not improbable, that in the ardour of pursuit, the Constitutionalists may have passed the frontier, and filed a few shots at the rebels. The Journal des Debars has a long and absurdly laudatory article on the Circular of the Three Sove reigns, which is not worthy of notice. French Funds on Saturday—Five per Cents opened at 87. N. lowest price 87. '2 5 ; and closed at 87.50. An Express from Paris this forenoon brings Papers and Letters from Madrid to the 7th inst. which are of considerable importance, as they contain an account of the reception the arrival of the Notes of the Allied Sovereigns and that of M. de VILLELE had met with in the Spanish Capital. The Notes of the Allied So vereigns appear to have excited as little interest in Madrid as in Paris or London. From the following letter it will be seen that the Spanish Government cannot easily be disconcerted, but that it will act with firmness and moderation : " PARIS, JANUARY 12—Four o'Cuocii P. M. • At last public anxiety has been somewhat allayed by the arrival of three Couriers from Madrid, bring ing papers and letters to the 7th inst. The papers I send you on, an4. 4l ?a4.l4 o ceefl to state a fact or two contained in the private dispatches. The thavental of the sth publi s hes the Note of M. de Wide,' and see sin it a tendency to peace. Private bittern:State' , that it pro(lnhed little effect fin . the public mind, that it scarcely attracted notice, and was. tho u gh t quits iu the natural course of things. M. de Lagarde prenentip this . Note to the Spanish Ministry on the Sth, na3 thin Austrian, Russian, and Prussian Minister transmit. 7 -%•`• A - ted their's from their respeedveSourts on the 6th. 'That dr ftenika Is knatin ailisiar la. tii hi iery violent, - but was received ip the Arai manner as the rest. : '4l The Spanish cabin !:referred the four Notes to the Cc;;Ta4 'of rnaie,.nna the answer be re turned till,tbe who)* triktfer well A , measure Which Must a; once secitre . matitre:delibera. Min, and lead to au lasposing slnion, has been like wise adopted by. the Ministers.. ,Ther IWe 'called a meeting of the heads of the Par3o, its the Cart's, and mean to refer to them the Noteeof the Allied Powers. From the list of the musts w.hieh this CetriMittee is likely to include, it is fair co,Wietilitt.a.teinperate, but firm and collected answer will be given. All *rtes seem determined, on this grave and-trying occasion, to unite their counsels, and to dispute the right of foreign Powers to dictate in their internal affairs. " There had been a secret Sitting of the Cortes to treat of the question of the English indemnities for the seizures of English vessels in the West Indies, of which so much has been said of late. The Cortes are willing to admit the claim, and an amicable ad justment will soon take place. We cannot expect an answer from the Spanish Cabinet in less than a •week, from the deliberate manner in which their proceed ings are conducted. • " You will see in the Quatidienne of to-day that the party of Constitutionalists who entered on the French soil with arms in their hands were conducted by a French Authority, which seems to put an end to the supposed violation of territory." The following is an extract of an article in the Universal of the sth January : The Universal, in a long article on the instructions of M. de Villele, observes— ,, We see in this note only a second edition of the famous article published in the Journal des Del'ats, on the 13th November. The same imputations are here cast upon us; the same principles established ; the same conditions proposed to us for preserving the friendship of Fiance; and the political excommunication is threatened us in case we persist in mniinnining the rights of our independence. In the mean time we have only to give the same reply which we formerly gave to the charges and . threats of the French Government, fully persuaded that our own Government will not on this occasion belie its patriotism, andivarepel'with a noble pride, this new "pecks , of .diploreatic war by which our 'constancy "44 .loyalty ale endeavoured to be put to the proof." • - This morning we received a Dutch Mail, bringing Brussels. Papers of use instant. The King of PRUSSIA arrived at Potsclarn on the 3d instant, aild was expecred to'reach• Berlin . 'on 'Tuesday last. The foUowing are !ft, - 1440, • ~ ... r:^~ LEIGICITZ, DECRMHER eS. The nuinhyg„cif . IqteeksWho have passed through Silesia within these few days , is 120. The Russian passports' they are furnished state that they are to take the rued•through Germany to Mat seines, and tinitihey are ib travel in detaChMents of, not more than sixteen persons. They were provided with the necessary means for their support. , 1310.1.1 N, JANUARY 2. Our State Gazette contains an article which states that his Majesty, on the death of Prince Hardenberg, has appointed the Minhter of State M. Von Vos to be Piesident of the Council of State and of the Ministry. HANIUURGII, JANUARY 3. The Elbe is now covered with ice, except in a few spots, and in some places is passable on sledges. In the kingdom of Hanover there are great com plaints of the increasing scarcity of water in this se vere cold weather. BRUSSELS, JANUARY 6. The system of inland navigation, for which the northern provinces of the kingdom are so justly cele brated, will shortly be introduced to a greater went in the southern provinces; and we already learn, that by a new benefit of his Majesty, the canal of . A ii toing, called Canal of Me Frontier, is to be com menced in the spring. This canal will relieve the inland trade in coals, with which the province of Hai• nault supplies the kingdom, frOm the enormous tolls paid for transit for passing the sluice of Thiontcelles, acc. to which they were subject by being obliged to pass by Conde to get into the Schelde, and descend that river to Tourtiay. These duties amount to three handoeil tram for every boat that navigates the canal; for tt useless cir cuit of about two leagues. through the trench terri tory. There is consequently a general sentiment of gratitude for this decisiOn of our Goreinini*, and the greatest desire for the accomplishment of this im portant work, which secures. the independence of a considerable branch of our trade. His Majesty the king of Sweden has caused the Order of the Polar Star to be presented by his Minis• •We Plenipotentiary to Baron de Siessart, Merobei• of the Second Chamber of the ,~ Mr. Secretary CANNINO gave a grand - dinner on Saturday last, at Gloucester Lodge. The Duke of MONTROSS gave an elegant dinner last week to a select circle, in Grosvenor-square.• • Lord ASCHSHST gave 'a .gvaad entertainment on 'Fri day is° }frodey provioaeotoo hie. departeri for i n diaooll . - Evz•sts.ruvo , 3,747 7110.' iti %. •!' jltteatilrelay tiert,2oVdcofilleirsiitiary iNmen2tiliditt ThitTrtaisisry Mambas, to heir, tbefordseigrg iiments of Counsel in the disputed claims of the Mari:lids of HASTINGS and Sir THOMAS Humor. . • .‘4" •••:irtkiirre• l .-, 81tt.6100/4 IliNtrießY it. The satisfactory answer to inquiriti in tht morning rat' the Palace, to learn the state ortfteNt no's health 1 L...." His Majesty is better to-day," isnderviin't no essential change this evening ; the reply; to nearly ten o'clock, to similar applications wits, Ad His Ma jesty continue! better.* , BRIGHTON, JANUARY 115.-10111 0 1 4004 P.M. We are happy to learn that his MAJtvcrT dill con tinues canvalescent, and that the pain is gradually subsiding. The Archbishop of Capita/canny was dangerously ill during several days last week. We are happy, however, to say that his Grace was pronounced out of danger on Saturday. The HISTORICAL VOLUME of The New Methodical Cyclopedia will be ready on the 20th. It is the first Dictionary of History and Historical Biography which has appeared in our language. Advices from Smyrna of 'the 20th of November, state that city as enjoying greater tranquillity than at any former period since the commencement of the war. The Greeks are in high spirits, on account of their'successes at sea. The Turks, notwithstanding their extensive preparations,had accomplished nothing. Their last attempt was to relieve Napoli di Romania, on which occasion they convoyed up some Austrian vessels, freighted with provisions ; and were assisted, it is said, by the French Naval Commander on that station. But neither this assistance, nor the protec tion of the Austrian flag, could conquer the terrors which the Turks experienced at the sight of 16 Greek fireships, placed on both sides of the Gulf. They made,. in consequence, but a feeble effort to re lieve the garrison, and were fairly beaten out of the Gulf by the Greeks, who captured the Aus trian vessels under the very guns of the enemy. The Turks shewed such symptoms of consternation in their retreat, that they kept continually firing their stern guns, fancying the Greeks were in pursuit. They paid, however, the Austrians their freight to Napoli ; but the captured property was condemned by the Greeks, in spite of the menaces of the Austi ian Admiral. It appears That our Officers have instruc tions more consistent with the principles of strict neutrality.; and they are not allowed to protect any vessels proceeding to a pine which the Greeks blockade by sea and land. The last paval operation of the Greeks was their sending twelve ships to blockade Patras, which was very much straitened ; whilst Napoli, Corinth, and Modon were expected to s . cit render. New York rapers of the 17th ultimo have reaehed us. It appears by advices from Lagnayrzto the 22d of November, that the Republicans were cirtic'etti. crating their forces for the purpose of making a joint attack on M,ottm.zs in Maracaibo, but no action had taken place. The New Orleans sloop, formerly the BaPPhtre,. 494,0 e Aloeq:OM trig of war, both said to be purchaSeci of the British Govertitoent for. the ser vice of Colombia, had arrived itaagnayra with arms andspecie on board. A message fi om the PRESIDENT of the UNITED STkrEs to,the Senate, on the subject of piracy, was delivered on the 9th ultimo, in which he recommends to Congress the most efficient mea sures for its suppression, particularly advising the organization of a description of naval force capable Of pursuing the .pirates into those shallow waters whOre they are accustomed to take refuge. This Message has been acted on with so much promp tititde, that, as we find by. the National Intelligerwer' of the 14th ult. a Bill was brought into the House of Representatives on the 13th, which was read three times, and passed the same day, authorising the appropriation of a sum of 160,000 dollars to the carrying into effect the suggestions of the PRESIDENT'S Message. An amendment, in the course of the dis cussion on this subject, was proposed by. Mr. A. SMITH, of Virginia, for 64 authorising and requiring the PRESIDENT to pursue the pirates by land, on any of the West India islands to which they may resort, as well as on the ocean, until they are exterminated." This amendment was `negatived, on the ground, as argued by Mr. BAnzoun,..the Speaker, of its ne cessary interference with, and violation of, the law of nations; and by other Members, on the ground that this being strictly an Appropriation Bill, it was irrelevant then to enter on other matters The Bill passed without any division. . as • Friday night, a poor woman; named Fryer, re siding in Chiswell-street, was knocked down by a mail-cart whilst crossing the road in Forestreet, Cripplegate, one of her arms was broken; her legs seriously hurt, and her face and eyes severely bruised. Sunday, as the coach from Bath .to -the Bolt-in-- Tun, Fle e t. street, was proceeding down the declivity beyond Batheaston House, a carter backed his vehicle against the fore-wheel of the coach, by which thefolc was broken, and the coaohmanthrown between the horses, - when the wheel went over his leg, howerer; was not broken, There were two. _ passengers, one on the box. and the other on the eoheL the former attempted to leap from his seat, bet hoe! panion held him for some time, till at. length he, fell or Jumped down, an a l was killed on the spot, having • dislocated his neck. 'The coach went. att, to the turnpike (within .200 , y ar ds), ;when the horses stopped, and the remainder of the passengers escaped without injury. The name of the cleceisefes Webb, a . sack mauufactu er, at Ab i nildon.,:i 311 .Ifal, ius s".. • ' A coach which was employed to mammy* party, o f insolvent debtors trom York Castle : to the Sksikina Ott, [-Wakefield, when .yeturning fiefft the latteLphtog oo Friday week last, was overturna4 at Abariotd.iThere I were twenty passengers, but Isl/01pstpAivet,were lest, Ihough several were much. tojaredi.• Amongtt the outside passengers, ,op woes JitiVor y, of Pontefract, had his shouldg,,PP t coat,;, r. 'chard 'Wilkinson, of Keighlei, was sorhswardl, hrpise4,io to render hii recovery donlitikr; ~, 17. ~ Q T o,e4 ' ,n si r ipti f ir, hid ene of his hipi sp sei :/ . opiurecl, # . s .s ryit ye; . tfo,,lse able to stand ; pIE, 3 . . . j g t iu k, swas much braised ; the Coachinau, ie r hq ales 4 r i nk; w a s WereVANu!e4.? an d •ait' ll l.ole".4sMOCMAPPers, IL4, , t4ting ttiO,s9fter•d'iPlanitiarp, 4,09P54,4e, i o o4ll ) !usCnier- fa r i i ii ,o l-. o f 'o4ls (.N.ArLstrelui' 41 17 gutin: (l l o 444; ' Me, A l inlAc*P .B4Mq- {Ali, Qk iiilifati,, wile at,o finteh Cut.,9o.thiteatt; -im& all the remainder were bruiser Tkioii.h viitinimehlitOken , but the horses were not injured: which, NlMireiNretLifiE.veg. .Extract of a letter froth Lloyd's Avid at Sande - tor& dat.4 the 20th uli..—" The Nile, Disate, from Landon and Laarwing to ski, has put into Konsbacka.• As the winter h set in, th e Palencia Anntason, from funtikon, will nut be able to prod' to Stuekl i soins aping.' We nave h 24 Ceutillual strong atu i southerly winds for ten weeks." • • • •-. Tile Lipsey,. Mixes, bound-to Fishnet, got on Thoplen R odi On Itriday night, but was asiikea off; *her kliThIS *Pained e b . daub slamageyi and carried into hfargeta. • • The Bt. gamuts, ,Wens,, front Quebec jto.firitenock, les s lei tally lost on Green Aslap4, Ana she Sql kToymnber. The Union, arrived - at Cot* ikon Sreille, was spoken with b y tbe -Visrzuellan Privateer eagle, C 0 7 4 02 1, Iv" ewe i ta alai 80 men, °tat. thiee anemia Irbm Lsguayrs, and had es . , a the 24 nit. a Nolnish•Ofip from ratio gue• to Bourdon, wi t h a carp valued*: 14.4.0P9 dpUprs A boat orthiCaantufaat WattOpset in a kuall on the I.Bth ttr ovetutair, saArdw tb Ifrarne by whicfi . Ms- 'tame ss Ibtglish men:ham, a sen of Adaskst fbessearrast, a Ilitieh l y e man, and four seamen, were loser The west of the boat'a ton. piny, consisting of six seameni by clinging to the beet, sueqed e d, after being four hours in the water, In getting ad shore.. The Creeks on the coast took them into thdr huts, and treatedthein with all the attention atad kindness. which theirethausted au dition required. They were able, through .this humane se cs . ment, to.jtin the CAMIRSAII the next day. Ucut. BATHURST MATHRWIS is appointed to the GUAVA" of guns, Captain Sir THOMAS Imams:owe, at Sheerness. Wednesday, Lord Viscount Blat-vara.a, Sir Grantee Corn sues, and Commissioner CONNINIIHAM, eiskeil that laudAi e charity the Seaman's Hospital, established en hoard the-Guam. eye, off Deptford Creek, and examined ever part of it: they es. pressed great satisfaction ha witnessing the comforts proihalcd fee the poor fellows who are the objects of the charity : . Nin e ty, five sick - seamen were theta on board. _ One evening last week, a private marine, in erdeavoorin g is effect his escape out of the barrack-yard, Portsmouth, sew has through the body with a bayonet, by the sentinel at the gate, and now lies in a dangerous state A new uniform has been determined on for the Mere of tie Royal Marines. They are now to wear a coat,-e and•Sabre, is. stead of the jacket and small sword. The epaulette and brow plate are also to be different to those which they at present wear PLYMOUTH, JAL 14.—Wind E.—Put back, the General rst• mer, the William (leaky), and the Susannah. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 13.—Wind ix N. E.—The winl tria l Northerly this morning, the homeward-bound ships %via, , L ige Bert of colliers weighed ; but it having again backed 1!:, waata brought up, and remain in safety. Arrived, the Vrow Aitga. retta, from Smyrna in 80 days, and is placed wider quarautier; and the Gleaner, BRAMWELL, from Cephalonia. DEAL, JAN. 13.—Wind W.—The Edward. Deem., for Silt Vincent's, and the Creole, Corsswoarn, for Pernambaco, cute down on Friday night and sailed. Came down last night and sailed, the Fortitude, Ala arts, for Jamaica, Arrived, u m Daniel, MATHEws, from Lisbon, and sailed for the River, with the rest of the homeward-hOund. • Ihavesen, JAN. 13.—Wind E. by B.—The packets which sailed last Wednesday have this day put back, havtug had strove contrary winds. Arrived, the Jane packet, trom Gottenburgla; and the Lord Duncan packet, front Madam!. Sailed. the-Castle reagh packet, for Holland. Pasizaxer, Jai. 10.—Arrived the brig Fancy, of Whitehavee. Captain BIRKETT, from Leghorn, hound to Plymouth, in die. trees, very leaky, and obliged to be run on the ground, to Ms notthward of Penzance Pier, to prevent her from sinking; al, the schooner Marguerite. of Jersey, Cuptaiu Ls Goatee, f Alicant. bound to Jeroy,,with a cargo of salt, rather leaky; the French brig Les 'Deux Adele", of Bourdeaus, Cali PoBBC2lirr, from Cardiff, bound to Rouen, with avail() ofiej iron and steel, rather leaky. Arrived off Moutn's Hay, tig French brig L'Aintable Nanette, of Dunkirk; Captain P /tom Pernambuco, with a cargo of cotton, bound to Havre; ' the Hamburgh ship Carl I ienrich, Captain 11. lisLer, Marseilles, bound to Ilamburgh, with a cargo of sundries. T• "Faystiouro, .1 Alit. 12. Mud R.N.F.--Arrived, the Hair, from'Seeille, in 27 days. Sailed, the Arno, Samuel Sarah, Bedford, Union, and George the Fourth, for London; also his Majesty's schooner Pparrcze, for Plymouth. ARIRMLEN, JAN. B.—A letter from the Tidesman at Skews% to the Officers of Customs here, dated the 4th inst. states- 0 I have taken . the first opportunity to inform you that these i vessel lost off this place :—the Elizabeth, of ' i k ostou, is 'natio! on. pieces of wreck come ashore. The wreck driven in is pad of the decks, cabin-work, one old oar, and several small ;deed of timber, from two to three feet long. No (tart of the cargo' tobe.seen along-shore. I should 'impose that the vessel is foundered at sea, as so little wreck has driven in."—ln adding' to the above, we havetostate the 10611 of the Swedish brig. Ai dal, , bound from Gamla Carlehy to Lisbon, which vessel was Mint among the rocks near Garrott Point, two miles north of Stens: haven ' on Monday morning, and completely wrecked : hands 4 saved, except a boy, who was lost at the time she struck. It h feared that but a small part of her cargo will be saved. Moseraosr„ JAW. 9.—The late violent gale has been attended With considerable damage along the coast, particulatiy to tit ' northward. The main boom of a vessel has been cast ashore et Jobnshaven, marked' Traveller.' and several pieces of a vessel's bulwarks, and some oars, have been picked up along our 'soda and between the river North Esk and Johnsbaven. • Two boats have been found at sea by our fishermen and those of Ferryden; one of theta belonging to the : u nity of South Shields; the `other to the Hawk of Sanderlinel ; and a third has been load by the than fishermen. A . limit was cast in at Westhaveam Thursday last, marked ' Tay,; of Liverpool, Masan hPlves, master,' and had gone to piece's Yesterday a boat was web& ashore a quarter of a mile to the west of Arbroath. and Mangle in there, without being dammed,- marked' William of *London; JOHN ROMON, apparently carried:away from the vessel's Stalla Cusrom-nousz,.Jas. 14.-131iips Entered Inwards.:—Fussl4 from Calais; Willing Mind, front Cadiz; Crown, recast Manly George and Thomas; from ditto ; Greyhound, from Elizabeth, from Messina ; Sceptre, from Boordeam ; lander,, from ditto ; Edward, from Pinata ; I i ll Chriatiana ; and Freundschaft, from Dantaic. •• ile irsy Outwards: — Malta , for Amsterdam • ' Frederick, 'Ca • Union, for Antwerp ; and Lapwing ' for Rio. Clwyd Ott; wards :—Regular Packet, for . Dablin ; This, tot Malta; 'Prime of Saxe-Coburg, for St. Michael's; Emily, for she South Seas; and Herald, for Charente. • Dovia.—An order has been received et the Custom Raub. to submit certain females, known by the likoti-name'•of & capita on tbeirarrival an Framoe, tort rigorous search for eons property ; on Friday, whew the packet arrived, it was disco erred that a number of thoss.persons were on board, and Are officers in consequence ivetibmithe alert. As soon as the packet was mooted, a general rush seas:made by these warms , to gab the quay (where there 'add hat be less than 200 perems: as 'ambled to witness this scene); they were opposed ip their de• sign by the officers, who were violently obstructed, and eeits assaulted. One fem ale was so terrified, that she went aMb strong hysterics, and was ultimately dragged on shore wad* apparel much torn, and shrieking dreadfully. In this unplowed' 'business the officers behaved with great moderation, endive. ceeded in detaining several of these women, and upon *general search of them, upwards of eighty pounds of hoe• and weevil pieces of Bandana handkerithiefa were taken from their penal*: andamoog other novelties, one of these pretendedfttnalos Willi "t to be a wan / . fo i ,_)310.1103y, the celebrated traireller, l ,leaves town* MOtidix a: On a new journey i but whether to"tniikiA Our, : tbroppPersla, or to try to trace the' rouie lit 4 14 . 47)19g . _4%!‘41,:1_ . ! PO Celia°. .. Nl', Siit.'xint! , il!if# with his Royal Highness the Mike or Su;axx on t A kgsty me , faESTXIII oTAIIIROPZ, who ifv . ci Oit . „s!sitit.. Atuppti,ks stt 1 oa,ve 'wriV.**T . "'''' IRA,. th e ii consia at ,erir, sta;ing tlOg A : ilk, in IVlciailt f.464n9P had.;ltgetold . 0414te earthquake six niont,hiliefOre it occurred I Al,* c 4; ' - -.Aoki that - lj r tiihp -- . If addro- rtlngMlge six giont i fw betore it ,occurred I , .- i Ale* diyi- ariy.:*e•st i aled that a Meetintatg iptrck, fur the pprpoic 91,ddressing the Loin 7014117_9,14,01! 4F,Priqze outrage had become 41 I: i f!!litil , Auf tp4ot yfiO4persed - by the toiite. 'A ' , , respectable reiloisitidp - ras signed; calling. a . ~ Meeting . rot Thiirscllasti 'but the LoRDLILgt AV? havio&meifiscligOimatioi - that the reef If the Cityy.,,5ya5 .. 14.400,5"f ''i 1. titei*ap Nu - *Ott Mafor. of .14i0FrIf i k 0... • A - by:A . ti-Mis pho4, „P., he has done ET litocTA,4ool,„dnikpit; thit if n 3:00 Meeting takes place, "he itiU cause it to be tiisieki of it spi .. tat jive ra! -Or -10.1 Stil rn` Or the • ihj of • the the otil sib GO pal seJ ani at Sec din fou COf -1 1 x1 • co (%4: A vie wa Qo eft rit thi ev4 w; a faz