Star. — London, England, 1814-08-05 00:00:00

FRENCN PAPERS. DECREE FOR RE-ESTABLISHING THE INQUISITION, MADRID, JULY 25. The King has just issued the following Decree: 4 4 The gloricus title of Catholic, which distinguishes us from among all other Christian Princes, is owing to the perseverance of the Kings of Simin, who would stover tolerate in their States any other Religion than the Citholic, Apostolic, and Roman. This title im poses upon me the duty to render myself worthy of it by All the means which HEAvsN has placed within my power. The late troubles, and the war which has de solated during six years every province in the king dom ; t!)e long abode which has been made in Spain by crops of difFerent sects, almost all of whom were infected with sentiments of hatred towards our reli gion, the disorder which has been the infallible result of this, and the inattention with which the affairs of our holy religion have been treated during this unfit.. tunate per iod ; all these circumstances united have laid the field open to wicked persons, who have never experienced any check ; dangerous opinions have been introduced, and have taken root in our States by the • same means as they arc spread in other countries. 44 Wishiig then to remedy so serious an evil, and to preserve among my subjects the holy religion of Jesus CHIMT, which they have always revered, and in which they have lived and always wish to live, either on account of the personal obligation of hay. ing no'other imposed on the Princes who reign over-', them by the fundamental laws, which I have pro. mised and sworn to observe, or because this religion ; is the most certain means of sparing my people from intestine dissensions, and ensuring to them that tran quillity of which they stand in need, I have judged, it necesssry, under the present circumstances, that the Tribunal of the Holy Office should resume ks jurisdiction. Upon this subject learned and virtuous Prelates, many respectable Corporat:ons and grave petsonages, ecclesiastics and seculars, have represent ed to me, that Spain is indebted to this Tribunal for the good fortune of not having fallen in the sixteenth century, into errors which have caused so many mis fortunes among other nations; and that, on the con.' trary, at that period, the sciences, which were here cultivated with distinction, and Spain produceti a multitude of great men distinguished by their know. ledge and their piety. " It has further been represented to me, that the op pressor of Europe 11-is not neglected to employ, as an efficacious method of introducing the corruption and discord which supported so well his projects, the snp. ,pression of ;his Tribunal, under the vain pretext that it could exist no longer in consequence of the enligh tened state of the present age, and that the pretended Cortes, general a:;d extraordinary, under the same pretext, and under ate favour of the Constitution, which they tumultuously decreed, abolished also the Holy thrice, to the regret of the whole nation. " For these causes, I have been earnestly supplicat ed to re-estaLlish it in the exercise of its functions; and 'lading to considerations so just, and to the trish m 4. - slifesteci by my people, whose zeal ler the religion of ear ancestors lids ant kip ited my orders, by hastening to recal spontaneously the subaltern inquisitors of borne provinces. •' 1 have, therefore, resolved...that for the moment the Supreme Couticd of the Inquisition, and the other Trihunais of the Holy Uffice, shall resume their an. thorities conformable to the crncessons which have bees made to them by the Sovele;gll Pontiff, at the instance. of my august predecessors, and by the Pre. ,tes of the D'oceses, and by the Kings who have assured to them the full eiercise theteot, observing in this double jurisdiction, ecclesiastical and civil, the crdonances which were in force in the year 1808, and the laws -la !rich have, on different occasions, been made for obviating certain abases. But, as indepen. dent of these.ancient laws it may be proper to add new ones on this subject, and my •intention'being to perfect that establishment in such manner as to ren der it eminently useful to my subjects, it is my desire *fir, as soon as the said Supreme Council of the In quisition shall he assembled, that two of the Members who compose it, joined to two of the Members of the Council of Castile, both appointed by me, shall era. mine the forms and mode of proceeding of the Holy Office, in its processes, and with respect to the censure and prohibition of books ; and it they find that the biter-eat of my subjects, or the claims of sound jus tice, require any reform or change, they will make a report to me, supported by their observations, in or der that I uiaj take the necessary resolutions. " July 21, 1514. s' This decree is countersigned by his Excellency Don Pedro Macanaz, wilt se grandfather passed the greater part of his 1:ft; in prison, at the commencement of the last cemsary, and died in exile for having %%4i:ten against the Inquisition. We will make no obstrva tim.s on the subject of this measure taken by his Ma-. jesty. The first duty towards the Holy Office is con: secrated by a uatianal proverb which ordains abso-. lute silence. HAGUE, JULY 21. --liis—RAyAL.Highttess She Prince S•wereign has d ecree ". 1)y 3 resuletion of dis general d ti:ction of the cPsumerre of the Levant, a, d the navig.atton of the Mtditerr.inean, shall be exercised e,ti the uld footing by the Colleges ef . Dircetors fotradd in tho.e cities svlu.re the state (-X' cossamtree s'talf render them nrcessny. This same Dirts.trort shall rcceive a. du:y .41 freight, in the vas-, Sornary rnaptter, previously 1795, of vt.ssels hound to the, Medit• rvinedn, the Luvant, and poll of Cadiz, as also' tlts- nierehaildixte Hf the Levant imported uhich are not -specialy exempted, it) Ards for each caret) cf a vessel - coming fr. m a Dutch port and boned to the hlediterranean, or *coming from thenc • t 4il sois ftireach cargo of vessels bound to or from C *dm, Sevilla,. and San Lucer ; one-half r t tt. cn productions if the Levant, not includirg rA • cow - p and fruit imported by land or s tea ; five p r ..eta. for vessels eom-ng from the Levant ; five . pet cent. it the value of goods imp / tied by foreign vess• ; tact per c. nt. as a Linty lor consulate and embassy, on go. ds insts..red ...nd exported Irvin tie factbries the Levant. 'lnc produce will be em ployed, as t ititerior to 1%5, ie defraying al , e charge silpri-sents to the leo:kis/1 functionaries, and other exuen es. Colleges dl.D.rectors shall e estab listiel At Ank..erd4m ; that. if Asustt rdant Islember, turn iron) Leyden, and foil: lklen'it is, ik. Wen ong j to Dordrecht. Tim; cities den-1 timpose.: t f eight . Mt thei (4 . it ••tctdam Ot to LL)tittii, iWd usle rout of having similar Colleges are to apply to these Ditectors. The Chamber of Amsterdam will have the title of Presidia Chamber, and the different Col. loges will meet once a-year at Amsterdam, there to deliberate on the interests of commerce. BEX, JULY Co. The Archduchess Maria Louisa arrived here from the Glaciers of Chamouni, by the Tete Noine and Martegni. She visited the salt works and entered the cavern, after having put on the black cloth cap. M. Charperaier, the Director of the Mines, caused the Grand Hall to be illuminated. She returned to Ge• neva by the Savoy route, part of which the travelled by water. GENEVA, JULY 25. The Comte de Karaczay, who is in the suite of her Imperial Highness the. Archduchess Maria Louisa, passed through this place yesterday morning on his «•;:y from Aix in Savoy to Vienna. He is charged with a mission from the Princess to her august father. NICE, JULY 20. Letters from Parma, of the 17th, announce, that her Imperial Highness the Archduchess Maria Louisa is expected in her new States about the 18th or 20th of September. MAIMILLES, JULY*II. There are arrived in our port several vessels, forming part of the Toulon squadron, ontheir return from Corfu with several French regiments on board. There are very fevi sick. The regiments, like our Marines, are distinguished by their good disposition. There have been several entertainments on board, in which the united Officers drank with enthusiasm the health of the King and the glory of France. • PARIS, AUGUST 1. The exportation of grain, flour, and pulse, is pro visionally permitted from the ports and frontiers of the kingdom. The Secretary of State for the Interior, is about immediately to submit to his Majesty the projet of a law tending to regulate definitively, and on a permanent basis, the manner and the conditions of the exportation. . The King has just appointed a Commission charged with the examination of claims fur the restitution of property not sold. The exportation of corn, meal, and pulse, is per mitted provisionally by the ports and frontiers of the kingdom. The Minister Secretary of State for the Interior will immediately submit a plan of law regu lating definitively, and upon fixed bases, the mode and conditions of the exportation. The following is the pay fixed for the royal corps of foot grenadiers and chasseurs of France, in the for mation of which the Duke of Reggio is employed, and into which the old guards have been invited to enter: two francs 10 cents. a•clay to the Adjutants and Non commiszioned Officers, one franc 20 cents. for the Serjeant-Majors, 1 franc for the Serjeants, 75 c. for the Corporals, .55 c. for the grenadiers and chasseurs. —The allowance is 25 c. a day for the grenadiers and chasseuts of the first regiments, 10 c. for the grenadiers and chasseurs of the second regiments, 35 c. fur the corporals, 45 c. for the scrjeants, 60 c. for the serjeant majors and adjutants. TI e King hal...reversed tile sentence of M. it•seph Dargumes, Lieut.-Colonel in the service of Sdain, and born at Arles, in ltousillon, who under Bona par.e's koverernent was sameaced to ba .4tot na the charge of having borne arms against his country. — His Majesty denominates the sentence 4 4 an abuse of power, reversing all ideas sit jus t ice, and characteris ing as treason and rebellion an act of duty and tide- 1 lity towards his lawful Prince." THE EVENING STAR. • lAN DON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1814. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Reduced 681 I—Cons. 67i 611—for account 6811 4 per Ct. tt4-1/—.5 per Ct. Navy 961 97—Oran. Ili pre. Bank Stock 258 i 2;9 —Long Ana,. 16j IS-Mts India Stack 195 106—Bonds, 18.. 19s. pr.—Exch. BilL Ss. 6s. From the Paris Papers received yesterday, we have extracted the Proclamation upon which the Spanish Inquisition is called into action. It is a document which 'will go down to posterity as a lasting monu ment of the ignorance and folly of the new Govern ment of Spain. It is somewhat strange to hear the conduct of BONAPARTE and that of the Cortes equally stigmatized for abolishing the Inquisition, and no less strange to hear that it was so abolished to the great regret of the whale nation. The Liberty of the Press is evidently aimed at, as being the greatest evil in the eyes cf these new Legislators : indeed, did the despot ever yet - exist who could tolerate the canvassing ni his measures? The glorious services performed by the British Troops, and which ultimately enabled this very FERDINAND to become the patron of the Ir.- coisition, are characterized as having introduced dangerous opinions f Thus, whatever approaches for civil or religious liberty, is anathematized as unfitting the temperament of the Spanish nation ; and the el. torts made by the Cortes to enable Spain to partici pate in the blessings which other nations enjoy horn the d.ffusion of knowledge, are characterised as the tumultuous enactments of a sclf•stiled Cortes.— But the most abominable absurdity perhaps that ever Was uttered by a human being, is that in which the Reformation is designated as the cause of all the disturbances which have since agitated in Europe. Spain, during and since that pet iod, kept firm in her allegiance to the Church of Rome, and was free from troubles, nay, learning and learned men flourished in Spain arnj no where else during the Reformation s 'Ergo, the Reformation was Lad, and poor FERDINAND was kidnapped by BONAPARTE as a consequence of the mischievous doctrines engendered by the • Relor mation.—This is pure Roman Catholic logic—the Doctors cf the Sorbonne never drew up a better syllo'gism ! All the letters from Spain received of late are evi dently written under the impres►ions of fear, Several merchants of Cadiz have been already arrested under the directions of the Holy Mice : we cannot, there fore, expect any private communications of interest from the Peninsula until some new convulsion takes place. By an article from Naples it appears, that some attentions have been paid to the present Royal Fa mily by the Officers of the British ships of war on that coast. The intention of such articles is evident --it is highly necessary to the purposes which King JOACIIISI has in view, to hold ouran idea that he and the English Nation are upon the best terms. The result of the Congress at Vienna will probably asto nish the former Gentleman and his partizan:. .An article from Geneva states, that the wife of LOUIS BONAPARTE, who was about to visit Aix, had retraced her steps, probably on account of a wish to avoid meeting the Archduchess MARIA LOUISA.— There seems to be no ground for apprehension that the lather will ever regain the society of BONAPART& in Elba. Yesterday, about two o'clock, the Panicle REGENT left town for Hampton Court. After inspecting the Palace and his stud, his Royal Highness dined with General BLOOMFIELD, at his house there. Pnisetse or WALas.—lt - would appear that her Royal Highness is certainly about to leave this coun try immediately, as we learn that the Jason' frigate, the Hon. Captain KING, sailed from the Downs on Wednesday morning, at four o'clock, for Worthing, to be in attendance on her Royal Highness, and as it was understood, to convey her R•ryal Highne s s to some continental port.—lt is said that her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES, in her letter to the Earl of Livanroot., announcing her desire f going abroad, complains of the mortification: she has met with in this country ever since she entered it, assn Ted only by the affectionate protection she received from his MAJESTY, to the last hraar of his mental intelli gence. Deprived of this counten ince, she Irad no tie left but her Daughter, and her society she was no longer pet :pitted to enjoy ; and farther, that in her letter she offers to resign the Rangership of Greenwich Park in favour of the Princess CHARLOTTE, and that she wishes to keep her apartments in Kensington Pa• lace for a short time. The following are reported to be the principal terms to be proposed by the British Commissioners at Ghent, to the American negotiators: The British fisheries connected with mu North Ame rican territories, not to be, under any circomstances, encroached upon by the citizens of th: United States. . . The whole of the'Llakcs, especially Lakes Ontario and Erie, to be exclusively British. No forts of any description to be constructed in the neighbourhood of these Lakes. on Republican ground. The Ohio to be the limit of the territory of the United States, and the Indians to be guaranteed the possessions and hunting grounds north and west of that riser. The affairs of Switzerland, we regret to say, are in a very troubled state. Bonarsete's tyranny was of that nature, that it at once crashed both the dissatisc sions which had previously *aimed, and those which itself created : now that it is eilihdraire, they book forth. The Bernese are dissatisfied that the Allies have not restored the Pays-de-Vaud and Argovia to them: but the Vaudois are determined against submis sion, or union, except as an independent canton ; and the people of Argovia would rush to arms rather than acknowledge themselves as dependent on the Bernese. A few weeks ago, a conspiracy was formed at So. leure, to take possession of the town, and depose the ruling party. At the head of this plot was a man of considerable abilities...who had formerly been a mem ber of administration, and who %yds to have climbed over the walls, and opened the gates to his followers : but in dropping from the ramparts he fell upon same spikes, and discovered his situation by his cries. No time was lost in deliberation. The Magistrates im. mediately ordered out the military, and dispatched an officer to Berne, requesting assistance speedily ; but the insurgents hearing of the fate of their leader, and that a large force was approaching, hastily dis persed. The ill success of this conspiracy at Solcure is said to have prevented the execution of a similar one against Berne. How much these plots and counterplots resemble those which took place in all the petty States of Greece, during the war of the Spartan and Athenians. A German Paper writes strongly in favour of the Liberty of the Press :—" If all the scandalous acts of enormity and oppression, exercised by the French in Germany," says the writer, ft were insu ffi cient to ex cite an insurrection, it will be difficult to 'produce tu mult and insubordination by discussion alone. it can ' not, surely, he so dangerous to point out what is bad as to practice it. Those who endeavour to discriminate between what is good and what is reprehensible, are the, best friends of the public welfare and security. There is no man stupid enough to wish to overturn the thrones of his native land ' it as rather the general wish to support them r that then external and internal. strength may afford the people a pledge of future re pose and security. The people wish their Sovereigns powerful, because they feel deeply the effects •of their I humiliation by the hand of an enemy ; but they wish thefts to be powerful in peace, by the same means which made them powerful in war, the free will, the love, and the enthusiasm of their subjects, and their reigning agreeably to the rules of justice and equity, implanted by nature in the human heart. There are persons, however, whom this obedience will not suit, who wish to govern alone through force, who wish to erect again the old Tower of Babel, that insignificance and corruption may find a protection ; who exclaim against uproar and commotion, when fire has been set to a few withered trunks, for the sake of affording air and light to the young shoots. Many of des desert:J. tion of individuals arc sincere in their opinion, being led into error from a certain feebleness and timidit) of nature ; but others are the creaturvs of eepravtiy, and the best t sends of the expelled French, se , .o rt.clon upon them with every degree of contideie e and sccu rity. Neither of these two classes, however, can I .a.t us from our path, because we give no credence to the one, and hold the other in too great contempt. So long as the church 'edit int is attacked, we will ma leave the field of battle, nor will tie re u7n to our usual occupations,. till we hate achieve.l the cotiqueA of our rcpbe." NAVAL INTILLIGINCIt. THE HOMEWARD-BOUND CHINA PLR?. By the Recovery whaler, arrived from St. Helm, accounts have been received, dated the 16th Jane, of the undermentioned shi?s, from India and Chios, having sailed from thence for England the 2cEof that month, under convoy of his Majesty's ships CLSAINar, SLUMAIIIS, PMENLI, and Pnocnts brig, Viz. Princess Charlotte of Wales Weimer Cutle Marquis of Welliogtoa Wade', Commie Hope William Pitt Inglis Hugh Inglis Atlas Lori Melville Pines's Amelia General Harris Lowther Castle • Marquis d Ely Ceres Perseverance A meat Charles Grant Sir William Pulteaey Marquis Camden Union Bridgewater Northamberlead &set Tor sutl.am, Molar, anti Cumberland Herefordshire. The GLATTON sailed from St. Helena, on her out , ward-bound foyage, the 6th Jone. This is one of the largest fleets that tsar arrived from India; and, as the wind is favourable., they any be hourly expected to arrive lt their destination. • PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 3. Came in the IstracoNAßLß man of war, from Ports. mouth ; and the Niiftar man of war, frern Bow. dealt:. Sailed the SVLTAN man of war, for Potts mouth.—Wind W.N.W. POR I SMOUT}I, AUGUST 4. Arrived his Majesty's .ship DitAke, from tl , e Downs. Came into Harbour his 1tf...j.-.tv's ship PEsiBROKV: and CLARYNCI. Sailed the SAN n..2ditic„, s I'IRLINO CASTLE, end ItiPPON, for Vlymotith. The following trancpnrts were this ctiy released from yr. rantine—Mai y, Fame, Mpnarch, Mm-y, Biessine, 1)owson, Sir William Bentley, Maria, Hypericia, New Diligence, William and Mary, .1 rhn Frith, Mat. garet, Anfield, and Heron —Wind S.W. DEAL,_ AUGUST 1. C Arrived the QUEEN HARLOTTE an.] &write men of war from the west w4rd, ai.cl sailed for the Rive, to be paid off; also the LEVERET sloop of war, from G , hraltar. Sailed the .1/00t4 frigate to the westward and the GRIFFON sloop of war, and OLYMPIA Mtn. for Dover Roads.—Wind S.W. IiARWIC . H. AUGUST 4. Arrived the Earl of Leicester Packet, from Holland -_.times no Mail; the Alliance and Prince of ()range Packets, from Gottenbargh—lanied - their Marls at —.—. Sailed the LArti Nelson Packet, for Cuxhaven, with a Mail and Passengers.—. Wind S.S.W. CAI'l ORES BY IHE AMERICANS. Account. hale been receive-1 at Lloyd's, since dis Ist nt list month, of the capture of 108 vessels by tin Americans : Want aka: of war, (pit Into L'Or rent to r %fit) • 7 Peacock stoop of war • 4 Ake . 11 Priam of Neal (Win Cterbargb) Rattlesnake Roden Roger Sauey leak Scourge TIM AT Lill& Amelia Diomede Ituiry • 4 I . . • 1 • • , • • 11r • • • • 16 If . 6 . . s • s. Here - Hawke . 1 Herald - 9 Henry Gelder - 1 Harpy . S Invincible • ' 2 Kemp (Feb.. Nants) - 1 Lawrence - 3 2 Sloops of War. Midas - 1 27 Privateer. The Peacock American sloop of war was making nn the SOth ult. about seven leagues 3.3. W. of Wa• terford Tower. Poi Oeseral Amiens. &and Turk Utter Yankee w ing By privateers, names oft asciatioas4 - - I os.• Ms Five Swedish ships, from Gottenburgh, have bees taken by the Alger:nes, who now capture indismisigh nately Danish, Dutch, Swedish, and Russian vessels, A letter from Dublin, el ited August 1, mentions is 1 circumstance of rather a surprising description. AS American privateer, on the Saturday pievinos, flow tered Dublin Bay, where she captured aad destroyed several vessels, amongst which a ship from Bowe deaux, with i cargo of brandy, which she burnt, and landed the crew at Dunleary, about five miles front the capital. . Advices reached town yesterday from Tenerifte.... The subsequent is an extract from one of the lettere: " SANTA CRUZ, JeLY 20. 14 An American privateer off here has taken eight vessels. We have heard of the return of King Fer dinand. and of the re-establ; slime= of the Inquisition. in consequence of which we have had procession atter procession, and great rejoicings. The Goveinor had the dispatches from Spain an entire foitilight More he would venture to communicate them." The 1....rds of the Admiralty have appointed con. voys to sail from Plymouth to Cork every fortnight, to the French ports in the Bay, and to the Spanish penis east of Cape Ortegal ; and the ships with such convoys will have orders to call on their return at the Ile D'Aix, fur the purpose of giving protecti.in to the homeward trade horn the above pelts that may be `i assembled at the anchorage of that island. The first 0 1 convoy fr-m Ply m o ut h w ill sa il on the 12th of ,• i August, and the first from Cork on the 19th ;—tind for ti:e further continuance of the trade, it will be co- &ay. taco, as tar as possible, to arrange that they static continue to sail on the alternate weeks. As a boy, 11111 of passengers, was going dawn 63 River, on Wednesday, a sudden gust of wind carrii.d away the mast, nearly opposite Glernwich, and tliu vessel drifted on shore. The passengers all ruhq k to rue side, and many of them leaped out. A gte.i 1 1 number oh b..ats utase up immediately to their amil• tance--one Lady was drowned. , Al, • iI I. 4V.1.5, M AISKS:.I I , AUGLIS V IS bye' 5 111 to Gs V:1 e' rat 7. 04 to Is 00 Muttou 5. od to 6• •! i k•rii Os Ott to Ts 01 J. Ss 1 L am b 7s cid 10 Se Od. Desist*, 600.—Shrep and Lambs 7.5711 —.4dees. 360--PIP 2 1e. Meadow Hay 41 Os to 51 .5. 1 Clever 61 Os us 7! Ss Mum. (-11 ni 04 co 01 Ser..w 1! 14s to V 1 Sr CORN MARKEL'. MARK-I.ANE, AUGUST 3. We bad a lit.ir tiros irons Suifola to alethis esoestingt market, the of wl:Kb was rather heavy, but WeJseeday priers were obtained for that of tine quality, while *Misery GSM pi e s ale ,beeper and scare!) obtainable. Jersey noes of vest siooly, aus hardly supports Use prl:rs of Monday. Means r quarter dearer. Sgviog but rew at math*, andunsch 4pErtii. Fine flats bed Lila.. well as un Weshaesd a y, b et coat .ort• are la. pa /mete, leper. le other Le snicks Awe le alteratroo. f " s hill( hattaVc arrive in Edinhisr reolAce the Stalin, to march for their The 93 t Hight folindlAnu, the 4d Saturday mc wil i Militia arrived in i to helots,. Friday, the Ist Mihria marched fr Last week the ti have for some tii ma•ched frr bc , nla or Friel iv, isv-ral arritlid there from The Kerry, Kill ieteitPal mores foi embark for Irelan at which theY will I The Fermanagh the London duty d lied Sovereigns wet horn Portsmouth tc Wednesday ; six pp Battalion, lateli Mediterranean (w! fist the last seven and Hackney to V with to relieve the of Militia, ordered The Hered.esty 1 parity of CommAnc therlands, is to have Military Noblemen Of MARCH and Lon iess's A ities-ee-Ca The Staff Officer, have been seduced, fl4:h of Septemb e r. The Portuguese C a complete service order to be pretend foe his glorious effur by. Tbb expense i i•Jiastil pilaf VOL The Board of 0 days, ;,sued peremp c:ing Volunteer Cor ; 'erect into public st< 'the Reg'Mimi 13 lowing esti act is ;Js, to prevent recourse to their stelings ; incised, that it such en, they mast have td, viz. " That every per bis custody any an other musical mite stores, or at the Pohl slect, on being requi or by his direction, szemenis, &c../tc. a fore any Justice cif arms, accoetrementi alba forfeit and pay e4bh offence, and dl • couttaments, &c. &c levied by distress Ant chattels ; and for s such Justice is requi the contemn goal • shall have been corn ins. two months ; at -rubies shall go ant resty's heizs and sort Llama PROM AN 0 FUslLua•), •'Since our arnv.i quarters. There at bete, who have charg and Other estabbsen tiver, but the majorit • ism sal' be of small tali i a: them. British and . Mona les, and althoi illsonakso frequent as -Obi AM taking plat doubt, that Lord la to England, and that to taint-the command long we shall remain says tort twelve moat millet the meeting of fate of this couuti y arrival of a detachmt - pears that the works those of the dock-y. Some Hanoverian re these art meant to ki " it is difaCtilt to t this country, or to s; of land br product, commonly used here and Scotland. The four to five pounds st Brabant square legit. 11 to the foot, arc eq sure, it follows, front feet tatty aids t:08 L werp buder nearly er sotnctiung less tha 11 bander generally whop, and 41 vurtel eficster quarters, whit ibk acre. The price 's—Wheat 1 O Its 4s. all r..r Torte t• Tke farms in the ta lly of snail size, l w:iereac bats irt Btus w :litibundrrs, ei n e m lbe quarvit] en local ircurust,i• o n e hail antra:: is cc }toad of tbeScheldt, scare than nn. sixth the minagannt thei 'i on , is very walla, sod Scotland:.