Star. — London, England, 1814-04-05 00:00:00

SURREY MAXI74Z. • - This Theatie, which nntet the early part of Eht.tircrs's- Manegetnent, ittraeted ' such immense crowds, not only frontiti own.iMMediatit vicinity, but also from all parts of this, great metropolis, is now irecome4lie property . of Messrs. BRANSCOI3 ft, and Co. and is to open on Easter Monday in a most drilling style; it has been ptit into Perfect repair i and freskpantted outhe outside, and the ,Aupply of ma feria'. for its interior embellishment. has been liberal and unsiaiing ; upwards of. 1,.509, feet of gOld mould ing,.and 20,000 feet of giver edging have been used on the fronts of the Boxes—the insides of which have &air& site sombre hue - gives .by their former co lour, ,a dark and Vivid pink, and are.now painted an elegant light fawn, corresponding with the ornaments ei the front; whine diconitions are tistefully relieved by groupes of elegant and classical figures ; -shit 'al teration of the Boxes presents a 'coup d'ail, at once brilliant and agreeable. That this Theatre might be better c alculated toulake the voice audible in all parts, the Sta g e has been increased eight feet in 4rpth, and atidergone a variety of other alterations. The prince fnuni, and the truly classical devices which adorn it, at °net argue correctness ef taste, and boldness of design and exeaution. With this, the workmanship aeons to have kept i t steady pace. For m ore than two months the ablest Artists, London and p r oviu ct at, have been employed on 'the scenery and m achinery, the V./Me of which arc entirely new, and for the greater part un commonly v leudid, ar.d strictly appropriate to the Pieces, all new, whit which the House opens. At cilia House an allay:ince lung seriously felt and lamented, as well by the awtience as the performer, will now be removed, we allu4le to p rsoniestanding up in the front and centre of tare pit ; and lo.tinisti Witte preier thus mode of witnessing the perfor plane's, no inconvenience .vrill'hejfeit, as the lobbies; formerly the avenues, arc now thrown into the pit ; and at the sides, the lounger, tree to enjoy Ina own pleasure, will 140 lor.ger be in the Way ut Is enure orderly nei g hbour. '1 hi superb): enel,apee of these arrangements and itnprovements tas been under the .entire direction of Mr. Ban. sr se:4,* a, wit •se well known ability as a Mechanist gives fair afoot:4, that char ele g ant anti centrul place of smolt" Amusement, aided as it will be by p.rformauces calculated by their brilliancy, splendour, and intrinsic winch, to delight and sat t n•ove, be wnretty the pa . 'rpm, and %puns support. an earnest desire to please. sclaolo rails to pi ucurc trail an Indulgent and liberal Public. --,--- • QUEBEC GifZETTLS. HOUSE:OF AssEMILY, JANUARY 14. . The House then resolved to go into a Committee of the whole House, stn the ?.`2l instant, to take into consideration the power and authority exercised by Lis Majesty's Courts of Justice in this Province, tin der the denomination of Rules of Practice ; and the Clerk of the Provincial Court of Appeals, and the Prothonotaries of the Court of King's Benck foi the bist.pict of Montreal, were p er emptorily ordered to lay before the House, on or before the 22d instant, certified copies of the Rules of,Practice now in force in the Courts of. this 'Proviuce,,of which they are re spectively clerk-and Trothonotaries, • A 1111/ to Aqua% the . Judge: of the Court, of King': iiench front being tuannoned s,r voting in the Lexistative Conned, was introdaced and read for the first time. The House then went into A Committee to inquire into the expediency and means of estaLtishing Parish Schools,' and having resumed, the Report was ordered to be received to=morrow. TOLIDAY 18.—The resolutins reported by the Committee on the establishment of Parish Schools, were agreed to by the House, and a Committee was appointed to draft a Bill. agreeably to the same. • WEDNESDAY Order of the Day for a Committee of the whole, to consider of the expe diency of an Address to his. Royal .Ilighness the Prince Regent, on the .state of tfu was .post -poned till Friday. .Y FASHIONABLE DANCING,by Mr. ALLEN, privately taught, at No. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-squarg„. to Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, Who have never leg i rnt Oa* accomplishment, or have not the modern style. Mr. ALLEN'ts system of teaching is expressly studied for those to Whom it is an object to acquire easily that fashionable requisite for genteel society expeditiously, privately, and in a 'tired& style of grace and elegance. Those who do not want private teaching may learn at a small expeece, with a respectable set of pupils, on the public teaching evenings. Professors of dancing taught the most elegant tansy dances, and all the superior parts of the profes sion. The Subscription Assemblies arrevery Friday. „,.. F"}'ION A BLE DANCING;--Printeruition. Mr. HdPKINS . begs have to return his most grateful thanks to his Friends sand the Public in general, for the very dis tipguishad patronage he has so long experienced, and respectfully, solicits a continuantc of their favours. Ladies and Gentlemen Who have never acquired this accomplishment,'or those who have not attained the present fashionable mode, may be expedl tiou%ly instructed in the !tau private manner to qualify them for the brat Assemblies, on application at his residence, Coach militate Hall, Noble-street, Footer-lane, ChesiPside. &bunk attended. None but personal applications attended on. 0 • . , .=IMINIIIMIIIMM,PM With our Halifax Papers to the 10th ult. we have received the following remarkable document t " COMkONWEALTII OF MASSACHUSETTS. " BO6TON Yebfuary 11. • " An Act declaratory of the true intent and meaning of an Act, ittlitule(l, 6 Au Act to provide , for the safe keepintof Ptisonors committed under the Authority of the Uaitel States,' • in the sevnr::l Gaols within this Comniorletealik: • " Sec.!. Be it enacted, by the. State and l - fouse of Represen tatives in General Court assembled, andby the au - thOrity of the same. that nothing contained in an lea, intiteded,• • An Act to • provided for the ate keeping of all prisoners committed under the Autboe.ty of the United States, in the several GaAs within this Comment wialth: shall be so construed .as to authorize the Iteepers of the said gaols to take custody of; or keep Within the said gaols, any prisoners committed by any other authority than -Aloe judiciaiautleurity of the United Stales, " And whereas several prisoners of war have been committed to gaols within this Commonwelltb, under the Executive Autho rity of the United f,tates. 6 . 4 See, S. Be it further enacted, char the keepers of the said gaols are hereby authorize() and required to discharge from the said gools•all such prisoners of war, after the expiration of thirty days from the passing of this Act, unless they shall be sooner . *seta:zed by the authority of the United States. u s r i tosomr Btastaiw, Speaker of the rcb. 17, 1814. House of Representatives. " louts Putsurs, President. (Approved) " CNA 11. it will be been that this Act is a manifest attempt • to'contravene the moas.tres of the Supreme Executive Analurity, and it is perhaps the boldest experiment of the kind that teas been made by any one of the Fe , akral States since the Union of the provinces, ..... -7,-!rer77 - 777 . A, New Edition of the BlogrgidticaiLiit of tile present ' Ara of Common:, corrected to April, -has just ap. titred, and may be had of the various Booksellers. 'he object of, this Work is to furnish ? 4 . convenient Manual, a short Account a tile Members of thiit 41.sembly, and to waist in. forming !an .opinion in times so momentous cf the probable progress and I 1 / I bulula of their future MedbUIVS. T4IRLIAMENT4RY i ntOCBEDI C& • • ' HOUSE OF LO ,R1)11. APRIL 4. • ; 7)ds being regular cause day, the far greater part was' *ear pied in the transaction of judicial-bosioesa. Counsel were heard in continuation, and to the end in the ass peal-of Higgins v. Livingstone, Bart..) udgment postponed till the first Tuesday or Thorsday after the Laster recess. In the case of Thompson v. Clerk, Counsel were fully heard ; after which their Lordships affirmed the decree of the Conti below. • Counsel were party heard in the Appeal Cause of the Mana gem of the Clyde Society v.Eitzabetii Moore and others. Fa ther tearing postponed. . Some private and routine business was disposed of, and several Bills of the former description brought up by various Membera from the Commons, which were read a first time. Some Armee! Accounts were presented at the Bar, and ordered to lie on the table. On the motion of the Marquis or LastsnowNe, a Message was ordered to be sent to the Commons, requesting a Copy of the Report of the Select Committee of that House, appointed to inquire into the state of the Corn Trade. The Lenal Quays' Bill was read third time and passed; as was also ( on b the motion of the Archbishop of CAN ruc,traT), the Clergy Penalties Bill. The West India Trade, the Coffee impartation, and the West India Shipping Bills, were severally read a second time, and tom mitted fur to-morrow. A variety of documents respecting the Purchase of Ship-Tim ber, by the Navy and other Official Boards ; the Number and Amount of Tonnage of the several Ships of War built in Private Yards ; the Rates and Contracts for Building the saine, &c. from early periods until recent dates, were, on the motions of Lord oa t tO be laid before the House. RUPTURE OF THE NEGOCLATION. • The Earl Of LiVERPOOL-14 My Lordsi before I move that this House do Adjourn, I have to in form your Lordship, in pursuance of the commands of his Royal Highness the• Prince Regent - , that the Negotiations. entered into by our Allies, and on the part of his Majesty, with the French Government, for the purpose of obtaining the blessings of peace, are at an end. It is with great satisfaction, however, that lam able to state, on this occasion, that both with .respect to the principle of the Negotiation itself, and with reference to the circumstances that accompanied it, on which it ultimately turned, the most complete concert and agreement have subsisted among all the Allied Powers. This House and the public will mi. tually expect due information on the subject. In this view, I have to state, that it is the intention of the Allied Powers to issue a formal Declaration, setting forth the grounds and motives of their conduct on this most important occasion. And it becomes the duty of the Confidential Advisers of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent to lay upon the table of Parlia ment a copy of such document, together with such other information as may be deemed necessary for die due illustration of the subject. Under these cir cumstances, I am of opinion it would be premature and improper to say more at preseni. I have thought it my duty to make this communication to your Lord ships, and shall now move, " That this House do now adjourn." Earl GREY said, it was certainly a consolatory reflection to learn, f from the statement of the Noble Lord, that not only with respect to the principle 01 the Negotiation, but to the circunisance that accom panied it, a' perfect concurrence has subsisted between his Majesty's Government and the Allied Powers. With that consolation, he trusted, that when the infortna don which the Noble Lord means to lay -before the House, should be before therf, they would have the, farther satisfiition to perceive, that not only with ye -feronce to the principle, and the accompanying cir cumstancei-on which the negociation turned ; but that it would appear in proof that its rupture - was oc• casioned by die ambition and injustice of the enemy; and that the conduct _of the Allies was governed by moderation and good faith. The Noble Lord hid stated, that the intended declaration of the Allied 'owers, together with such farther information' as may be deemed necessary, ' would be laid before the House. It- would be proper that the proposed examination should be gone into as soon as possible; and in that view, he wished to know whether there 'Was any reasonable expectation that the intended in formation would be laid before the House before the holidays, so as that any discussion upon the subject may take place. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no objection to' state, that it was certainly not possible to lay the' intended information before the House previous to the Recess. But, he thought that within a day or twol after its expiration, it would be produced. And in order to avoid any unnecessary delay, care would be taken, that the Papers should be ready printed and delivered, at the same time wish the Official Copies upon the table. He hoped, that in a day or two after the recess this could be done ; and he further hoped that these documents would be taken into considers don on as early a day after that period as may be, consistent with a proper interval fur the reading and considering their nature and contents. In that view, as ea: 1y a day as possible after the holidays should be proposed for the purpose. Earl GRErobsereedi that in one view, as early a day as possible for the discussion may not be so de. sirable: He had certainly to hope that too early a day may not be fixed, as such may preclude a complete and satisfactory investigation of the subject. The Earl of. 41VESX0014 replied, he certa inli could have noobjestion to allow a suf fi cient time on 'such an occas ion Co stet the Members of that klouse, mto peruse id duly consider th e papers intended to be produced. • - •• • The House then adjourned till to-morrow. .; HOUSE OF COMMONS. • Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW presented a Petition front •certaii Merchants, Manufacturers, and Mechanic., of the town of Leeds, priiying for a Repeal et so much of the Act of the Sits of beds, cap. 4, as authorised the bitlictiun of penalles on persons exercising trades, who had not served a regular appreuticeship thereto.—Ordered to lie on the table. • Mr. ROSE mored fur an account of the Income and Exp •ndi ture of the British Museum, . for the . ear 1613—an estimate of the espence of the same estbllshnteut for the year 1814—and an account of the number of person. ailmiteed tp visit the Museum, front the year leo7 in the year 1813, lugh inclu-ive. These se veral motions were agreed to, and Mr. ELLIS, train the British' Museum, shortly after presented the papers, which were ordered so be printed. , • „ Mr. '1 014 KINS, from the . iransport-Office, presented an Ae ; Malt of the Number anti "i min age of Shiite employed iu. his .M..jesty's Fraosport.Service.--eOrnered to lie on the table. Nsr. BARRON, front the Ea-t India flack Compri) , preiiented en account of the Receipts and Disbuvernentr el the said Chun pany, for the year lifl3.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. ROO: moved tor au account of the official and .real value of goods inputted: feent•this country to the Wm* Coloolea„ iu North America, during the years Intl, l' , mid is; an account of the number of messemplu ed in thelirkish Cannel us Noith America, for the Jame period; and au account of the numfter and tonnage of ships which bad 41cgtIsl oat! during the "as 414 gash foes tie different ports of Great Sai - bil a, ks_ ildsl . altos is *forth Amosica,- 0 01precL .•, • The stun of As,ocioinoo Eschews Ws, was voted lo the Otanraittee.Report to-nsorme. ' • The Cochiaeal 13itl was read the idgand time.-1 . 9 be Om- Weed tomorrow. • The Salt Duty Bill was read the third tinte sad pew& The CH VbICELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent had ordered certain accounts,' relative to the roits of Admilt, to be laid befose. the House ; which were shortly afterwards ra pr y esented by Mr. stitairtalsor, and ordered to lie on the table. The SPEAKER was ordered to issue his Writ for a Member to serve in Parliament for the Borough of Dorchester, In the room of Mr. A'CouitT, who, since his dectiol, has accepted the Chit . , tern Hundreds. • I Mr. 13ANICES moved the second reading of the Thorpe Elle closure Bill. Mr. CHAPLIN opposed the motion. He stated, very brMlt! his objections to the Bill, and moved " That it be read a amid tome this day six months. „ • ok M . Bs NM:6 and Mr; Pa MOM spoke in favour of the aegis. nal niOtiO '. The Gallery was then cleared for a divis!go ; bet Mr. Lis withdrew his Anieadusent, and the Bill was read a second time. A Message was received from the Lords, requesting dull a copy of the Report of the Committee, appointed by the House of Commons to inquire•into the Corn Laws of the United Kier dons, should be laid before their Lordships. Oa the motion of the Cu* wczt.i.oa of the Exeseetisa, copy of the Report was ordered to be laid before tholepbepilipe: CLERGY PENALTIES BILL. Mr. BATHURS T . expressed a wish that the fnr. ther consideration of the .Repo rt of the above rim which stood for to-morrow, ould be postponed for a elay or two. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that he, as well Alai others, was prepared to enter into a iliscussion of the merits of the Bill to-morrow ; and,. it it were put off for a short time, perhaps he would not be able to at tend.. He thought it should be postponed till after the holidays, if it were postponed at all. Mr. BATHURST did not see the necessity for so great a delay. Mr. WHITBREAD observed, that if the asiertion . l contained in the Petition of Mr. Wright were true,' that he could do away a great number of the alle gations made against him by his opponents, sufficient time ought to be given to him for that parpose.— Though the business might have been taken tip with strong feelings of prejudice against Mr. Wright. yet he did not think there was any Member of Pat liament but wished the real state of the case to be fairly inves tigated, and that every thing which Mr. Wright had to state shotild be fairly heard. Mr. BATHURST said, Mr. Wright had only de sired liberty to contradict - statements contained in one Petition—that of Mr. Priest. If, by application to the House, or by any other means that appeared more likely to attain his end, he thought he could disprove the statements of his opponents, he might, of course, do so. Mr. WHITBREAD believed that a Petition had been presented from Mr. Wright, praying to be heard by Counsel, at the Bar of the House, against the Bill : and every reasonable time should, therefore, be allowed him. Mr. BATHURST then postponed the further con sideration of the Report until . Monday the 18th inst. • COPPER ;Wilmot. Mr. G RENF EL L moied— ,, That there be laid before the House a Copy of. the Memorial of certain Manufacturers, dated the 4th of March last, and addressed to the Lords of the, Treasury, on the subject of the present state of our Copper Currency." Mr. WHITBREAD stated, that in cOrisequence ;of the refusal to take Tower halfpence in payment, • whicli was so general throughout the country, he had heard that great distress was felt in the manufactur ing districts. The shopkeepers would not take these halfpence ; and, in one town, he was informed. per sons who collected the poor rates, had also refused them, by which very great inconvenience was pro duced. He was aware that the Right Hon. Gentle-. man (Mr. Vansittart) had done every tting in his power 'to check the evil, and a proclamation had been issued on the subject. He (Mr. Whitbread) was, however, of opinion that much good would result if a fresh proclamation were published. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he could add nothing to what he had already stated on this subject. He had publicly declared, that the Tower halfpence were a legal tender, and that fact was still further made known by proclamation. He was not aware that any of the officers of Govern ment had refused to take them ; it - they had done so their conduct was improper. Persons possessing half pence of this description, would receive their full no, minal value at the Mint. Mr. VsTHITBREAD did not mean to throw any imputation on the course pursued by the Right Hon. Gentleman. All lie intended to say was, that a fresh proclamation might be of use. Instances, he believed, had occurred, in which persons, having nothing hut' these halfpence with which to purchase necessaries for their families, were, in consequence of their not being taken, obliged to apply for assistance to the pa rish. Mr. GRENFELL said, it was not generally known but ought to be perfectly understood throughout the country, that the full tiomlual value was given at the Mint, in Bank notes, for; Tower half-pence. • The . motion was then agreed to, and the Memorial ordered to be piinied: Mr. IGREN.F.ELL then gave notice, that, proba bly soon after ihe . recess, but certainly before the pe, riod arrived when the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) should snake hi* ar rangements for a new Loan, for the service of be country, he would call the attention of the (Fuse to the 26th of the King, which gave authority to the Commissioners' forte. management irl the Stoking. to apply the whole* any par: of that fund iii furtherance of any loan or loans. RUPTURE OF THE NECOCIATIONS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.— anthorised by his Royal Highness the Palma Iteue44 . to' intotmehe Hoist, that the Negociations lately opened. at Chatillon have terminated to,. a.eup.. toreoend that a further cotensnOcation on that subject strfil speedily be made to paaamenr. aim huppy , 'se be able to state, that the made an 4 ,spirit in Which these JlEols%6os , have beeo . cOndectea..Fa.oarried op to the puha of their. terutinatiou t ham mei with, the ' entire - concurreoce and Appcobatiott ot. At our Allii*v trier* Rfar, 4ear).--; that theybie ithOut' (Generqi sobirt a Declaration to Europe and to the woad, in which they will explain the principlej4oiCifthiry pave Leek guided * and justify themselves Qt . elltatne ; 4-the ftultifecif • - pici4c attempt. (Hear, lwar.)— As soon 044 ,1;1 is issued, and shall reach altis country, hist. !toil & Highness's intention that it.be laid, together withltil, papers and documents re. istive to the late copferences, before this House.— (Rear, .caunoi, with prapriety, say any thing anors-upoo.the Whiect at p:es - ent, and shall thetelose move the Order Of the Day." _ Mr. P.ONSONBY bled thit Untie Pipers, which might be necessary, enable the House to fora an *retiree judgn)pnt, rube subject . , would be laid be. fore them, and that rt sursient time would be given, to afford Gentlemen a Kopp: opportunity of weigh ing and consideting them,. CHAKEIXOR, of ' dye EXCHtQUtR replied, that eve,* desire existed, on the part of his ~MaOsty's Govcrament, to give the fullest and most perfect ittformation to , the.lionse, consistrut with the i ntereb t s of the State.. With respect to the time wiacu the communicative WOuld be made, it was •ut of hie power to speak prccksely, as 'the Declaration o f the duties was t%ot yet received,in 4nglaind, He thought however That, at krthest, the iniorenation would Le submitted to soon after thi recess, anal tuft time would then be given for a minute essuuina. tion of the documents. • ' Mr. PONSON id co n se quence of what 8 7! o:l72 in gtiT. had fallen from the Right Hon. Gentleman, he beg. fled leave to ask, what duration it trig his intention to give to the neat adjournment ? . When they last bad some conversation on this point. the Right flow Gentleman said, that the adjournment -wcull be of the usual length, which -would carry them.to that . day fortnight ; for he believed the ordinary practice was, to Adjourn on the Thursday before Good Fri. day, to the Monday week following. The tight Hon. Gentleman had told the House, that they would not have any information immediately from their own Government, on the subject of the negotiation, but that they must wait till the Allies had published :heir Declaration on the Continent,which, whew received in this Country, would be laid before Parliament, accompanied by such papers as would enable the House to form a correct judgment on the circum stances. He recollected the Right Hon. Gentleman (when the couveisation took place to which lie had Alluded), observed, that the adj ..urnment would not be of greater length than usual, but that it wieht probably be shorter. Now, -it was material for tlai House to know, whether the Right Hon. Gentlt. man intended to propose an adjournment of the ordinary length. or to shorten it f Because, if they were to depend on the peclaration of the Allies being sent to this Government, before any communia cation could be made to the House, it must be eiri. dent to every man, that the time might be proloagcd at the pleasure of those Allies, and they, during -.hi whole period, might remain without any communi cation from his majesty's .Ministers on this most in teresting subject, in consequence of the declaialon being kept back. Th s would be a very awkward situation both for Parliament and &scouts ry. 'proper course of proceeding be . therefore thought would be, not to adjourn,* the first Instance, for so peat a leng:h of time as was intended. knit to shorten it considerably. Parliament Would thlas have an or portunii y of acting according to circumstances. hi that view she shorter the period of adjournment the better, and he - could not conceive any reason 4 whit4 called for a recess of more than a very few days. The CHANCELLOR ut the EXCHEQUER said, it was intended to adjourn the House, on 'thurs. day nat, till Monday fortnight, With respect to the Declaration of •the A - I:ies, it was clear that 11:py must be most desirous to lay. their conduct before the 'world, as speedily as possible. Therefore little doubt could exist, but that they would pubbils their lice!:{. ration immediately atter the rupture of the Negocia. tion. Heltaped, however, that about the titne when the intended atijeornment would terminate, his Nctil; Friend (Lord Castlereagh). who was ba.t able . to et. plain the circumstances.connected with the bUbjC“, would have arrived in this kingdom.. If, however, the Allies should change their intention of publishing a Declaration, it would, of course, be the duty of Go vernment to give to the House such information, with respect to their conduct and principles, as might be deemed necessary. (Ilear, hear.) Mr. PONSONBY said, in all former cases of that kind, it was not customary for that country to wait for information, and to stay proceedings in I'ol4- ment, depending on a Declaration to be published by their Allies.—(Hear, hear.) —He admitted that a Declaration of their Allies generally preceded the notice, in Parliament, of subjects of this nature—but the present proceeding was entirely different—becat.se the Right Honourable Gentleman expressly stated that they were not to receive any information undl the Declaration of the Allies sass received in this country.—(Near, hear.)—But it they vacillated in the course they prof osed to pursue, or it they changed their intentions altogether oft the subject of a Decla ration, then Government would state something car . the subject themselves—so that, in tact, it all depend , ed on the conduct of the Allies. This was a most novel situation—that they were to depend on the conduct at other Powers for information, and nut on the act of the British Government itself. This was a state of things perfectly new, and such never before known in Parliament. Nur did he thir. a proceeding such as this could be defended, by which . Parliament and the nation were kept waiting for information, on a point of the utmost magni tude, until certain acts were performed by other States.—(fifir, • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER the Right Hon. Gentleman had misunderstood him. He .did not mean ta. state, that the inlortna , tion to be laid b, , tore was entirely to dt• pond on the Declaration if the Allies; but that, 3; the Allies intended to publish such a dec.:meat, .4 1 would be•bilter L. , wait for it, that it might be suli mitted to the I in conjunction with the other papers rotating to the same subject —(Near, hear. & sides, the &sole of the .41iies would join in the • claraiion has . which .he had alluded—and it 'nigh'. therefore, be soinsicierecf as affording an explanatiJu ,f the conduct of this . Gokernmeau-; (!ieJr,htar.) ,it. I I 0 NSONlSTOourveds,that, accord.t.g t' this aaplaaaajau.. be certainly, kest have mist ascn the *en tioth Qin kmeu. He Unattqo9.l Inn: to have statecitia-the ousf st by autfr e rivof the Prilice Ric :gents diet la *as the intifitiop of the Allies to - pour ksit,a4oins e )Jrclariti?ps;,and \hat, when it was f t* caved lip this co:natty, at aboial4 fliilakipnjl.o table ui the to and offe 60 1 tore Rig Go' said Ni Lo Fri out Pr", pm unt just rite oul aut our the B.s 1 t si o qtr 111, poi der ran OS ten tha afl the the *hi pla dim ha' MU II on