Star. — London, England, 1823-03-10 00:00:00

EAST I„\7),TA IMUSE, Akre", 10, 1R z. 3. TH . E COURT of DIRECI'ORS qf tie UNITEIi -I- COMPANY of MERCHAA Ts of ENGLAND trading te the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice., That the following Proprietors, qualifi , ...t auevably to C law, have, in conformity to the (ir St:ction of the ith f'itapter pf the By-Laws of the said Company, signified in writing to the Se cretary their desire of becoming Caodidatcs for the I}irecti.)ll at the ensuing ELECTION Of SIX DIRECTORS, on WED . 11)ISD A h e 'lath April next : WILLIAM sTANLEY CLARKE, Esq. JOHN FIL / DLESTON, Esq. RICHARD CII ICII ELEY PLOWDEN, Esq. _ GEORGE. RAI KES, Esq. GEORGE ABERCROMBIE ROBINSON, Esq• JOHN TIIO'.i•N 11l LI., Esq. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. METROPOLITAN LITERARY INSTITUTION, Dlsacti 10th, 18113. THE PROPRIETORS and the PUBLIC are re spectfully informed that TEMPORAUY APA ItT IMEN'IS have bei.n ulxair.cl for this Institution, ut No. 11, New Bridge -street, W,ll'oe op.,Led Tees DAY ; they con sist, at pres,:nt. ut a spacim.i Ni..ws.nonst, furnished with the Daily Parer Gazette.:, &c. al.l a Mount far Cot VEMSATION and A N:-.,tN T NINA S. The Prop lours and the Pt. ,lie are al.-7) respectiully informed that a GENERAL :111 7 .E . 1•1NG of this Society will be held at the alvlv: place on WEI•N:::,o.tv next, the u. 2111 it:A. at One eClock preti.,ely. where Gentlemen who feel an interest in the success of this itistituti:.•, are revested to attend. Order of the Connnittee, A NIE4,JENNINGS, lion. See. :METROPOLITAN LITr.RARY INSTITUTION. No. 11, MAW Difiucti.-Snows, :.lABchs 10, 1825. A T a numerous . ..MEETING of PROPRIETORS I 1 and other GE:sIII.EMEN insetested in the success of this INSTITUTION, held on the sth instant, RICHARD CLARK, Esq. F.S.A. Chamberlain. of London, in the Chair, It was Resolved—That the Promtectus now read do form the basis of this Institution. 'llia its objects be limited at present to a I's:Eis-Room ; a Itramsn-Roost, to contain the various periodical Publications, and new Books and Pamphlets; to a Room fur CONVERSATION and AIVOINTMENTS• to the formation of a LIBRARY of Ciacut.xatoN, embracing B ooks in every useful and amusing ile,,artment of Literature; and to a Llamas's of ltarsattiea,to contain the best Encyclopedias, Dictionaries, &c. British and Foreign ; the Tratisacti..os of Philosophical and Literary Societies, Parlhinent - try History and Debates, the Statutes at Lar.,;(`, %Vol ks on Commvaer, and other Works ex planatory of the vat ious Sciences. Should, however, its financial Frospenty jus,ify the addition, it is intruded to add LECTURES, Zs in usher Institutions, for the amusement and instruction of its Illembers and their Families. It was also Resolved—That the Shares shall be limited to Three I-kindred ; that the price of each Share shall he Twelve Guineas,:mil the Annual Subscription tor each Share Three Gui neas; it being in the option of the Proprietor to compound fur his annual subscription, by the payment - at once of a sum to be hereafter dc:,trnineJ. A deposit of Two Guineas to be paid on each Share .t the time of subscribing for it, and the remainder of the suns to be paid on the first of Alay next. The annual subscription to he paid in advance. It Was also Resolved—That the immediate Members of the Families of Proprietors shall be indulged with admission to all the advantages of the Institution, on the payment of Two Guineas per annum for One Person, Three Guineas for Two Personsond One Guinea for every additional admission. The several Resolutions were carried unanimously. The following Gentlemen have consented to form a TiMPOISARY Comairritx for organizing the Mernoroctran Sir CHARLES PR Sir WILLIAM PAXTON RICHARD CLARK, Esq. P.S.A. ,CE, Bart. Treasurer. Josrrii MORRISON, Esq. ADAM OLDHAM, EN. JOHN PARILINSON, Esq. JAMES PEACHRT, Esq. HENRY Pkin.r.ses, F A+ Cuam.r3 Rusts, En. H. C. Rostuisost, Esq. BeN.:Atm Rouse, Esq. SAIINDIDtS, Esq. lIENSAssix SiseELL, Esq. liiNJAMIN SHARPE, Fig. WILIJAM SHERWOOD, ILI+ A rtronD Sstrrst, E .q. S. W. SWEET, Esq. RICHARD TArt.on, Esq. F.LS. W. 3. Tu.s.sr, E 9. JosyruWALEFR L IkWI. 11A R TIN WARE, Eiti. W. H. WATSON, Esq. JouNWlLics, Esq. Joux lisoAor.r.r WILSON, EMI. 1 R/C;IARDWINSTANLEV, Esq. 11ENRI*WOODIRHORI . E, jUtl. Esq. . . Chamberlain of London CHARLES BALDWIN, ESII. WILLIAM BROOK F.MI. DAVID CADDELL, Esq. Joscrn CwLTv, Esq. EDWARD CONDO ITT, ESC!. CHARLES Cif:SDI/CIE, Esq. A NDRIVif EDGE , EN. S. I. Girr.tien Esq. WI. Gus:sirs, ksq. Ar. IL GiTsssY, Esq. T. C. llANssan,F.sq. Grosow 1-11Lntrcn, L'sq. J. B Hint, Esq. J. P. Hot.mrs, Evq. THOMAS HOOD, F.sq, G. H. HUNTkR, JAMES Japiances, Esq. EDWARD K►HSIICTON, F,sq. WnaLiam LANE, Esq. JOHN Croatia LOCI ITT, Esq. Hrwar Ilaaatopr, Esq. Subscriptions ale received by the Honorary Secretary, and at the following Bankers, where also Prospectuses may be had ; Messrs. Pares, I leygate, and Co. New Bridge -street ; Messrs. Marryat, Kay, Price, and Co. Mansion House -street; Messrs. Praeds and Co. and Me,srs. Goslings and Sharpe, Fleet-street; Messrs. Brooks and Dixon, Chancery-lane; and Messrs. Perring Shaw and Co. Cornhill. The Commirtee beg leave to state that more than half the number a Shares required are already taken. liy Order of the Committee, J A 31ES JENNINGS, lion. See. HALL'S PATENT STARCH, for getting up Lace, Muslin, Linen , &c. of a beautiful colour, and pre ventirg their turning yellow. This new and superior Article forms a striking contrast, on comparison with every other kind of Starch, by its brilliant whiteness; and, when prepared for nse arrording to the directions, is considerably stronger, and cer,cequently more economical. Its greatest excellency , consists in being very fluid and transparent (notwithstanding its superior strength), resembling a thin solution of fine Gum Arabic ; thus divested of the thick and pasty quality of common Starch. his worthy of remark, that the latter is so defective in colour, &c. that the manufacturer nsually adds a portion of blue to it, in order to disguise such impurities; but this expedient is not re quired with the patent article. Sold in convenient Packages, wholesale and retail, at 131, Wood -street, Chear,lde ; 147, Strand, London, warranted ge t:::ine; and may be obtained of every respectable Dealer in Starch, in Town and Country. Average Pi ices of Raw Hides, Bark, and Leather, sold in Leadenhall Market for the last thirteen years, before the repeal of the additional 'fax; and since that period, up to the 17th of February last, taken from the books of an eminent Leather Factor; also statements of average Duties and profits' for labour and capital, calculated upon the acknowledged data, that two pounds of Raw Hide are required to make one pbuncl of Leather, and that one pound per load in the price of Bark, is 'equal to one farthing per pound upon every pound of Leather : SEFOKII TUC RLPEAL. Fria of Ilides ,CO 0 si per lb. (lirk 48 0 0 per load. MIK& TINS 11111PRAL. 4D 0 41 20 0 0 Duty • - 0 0 2# Yet lb. 0 0 14 Profits - .9 0 0 0 24 Price of Leather . , 0 1 14 0 1 84 Ques4ioo.7--As the reatrictions to secure the Tax wete proved.before the Committees of the House of Commons, in 1813 and 1816, to be more expensive than the double Tax, and consequently to be a greater hunt= to the Public, what would be, the effect of repealing the whole TAY? Anszter.—On accoint of the restriction% necessary to collect the present Tax, its repeal would relieve the Public and the Agricultural Interests in particular, snore than the repeal of a Tax of three times the amount, by making Hides I and Bark of more real va. lue, and ultimately by reducing the prices of Leaber..] FRENCH PAPERS.. i P4R4,44ARC111. InforiMass,. which his. Majesty heard in! 14 apartments, the King gave.n private. atklience to Lieutenant-Generals Molitor and Lanu sse. The last named Officer is nominated- to the command of the sixth military division, of which Besancon is the head-quarters. The Chamber of Deputies of the Departments is composed of 430 Members. On the call of the names on the sth inst. for the adoption of the law of 100 millions of francs, there were only 258 who voted ; 172 were absent. This day only 216 voted on the law iespecting the Veterans. A later from Bayonne announces that the corps d'ormee, under the orders of the Count d Autichanw, Ills mai chel to take post upon the Bidassoa. Tl.e head-quarters will be maintained at St. Jean de Luz. We are assured that the Marshal Duke of Reggio will set out cn the 12th for the army, and the Duke o . .Aa c o i!e ne on ihe 15th inst.—L'Eo Ye. Lieutenant-General Guilleminot, Major-General f the arniy.of Spain, set out yesterday evening to join the army. The criers of the Liberaus made yesterday even ing a new attempt, which was attended with no bet ter success than those they risked in bread day. About thirty individuals, actuated by a bad spirit, assembled about half-past seven in the evening, near die gate of St. Denis. Their. assemblage was suffi cient to attract a crowd of curious people. After deliberating some minutes upon the manner in which they should effect their retreat, these courageous champions of the Deputy of La Vendee began to shout " Vive Manuel! Vive la Libcrier A patrol of the gendarmerie, attiacted.by their vociferations, advanced towards the groupe, which dispersed at its approach. The same individuals, shortly afterwards, assembled upon the Boulevard Bondy. The gen darmes were not slow in joining them: from another side the troops of the line, of the post of the Chateau d'Eau being out, the retreat of the disturbers was cut off, and sonic of them have been arrested. The re mainder of the band gained the Boulevard of the Temple, shouting " ViveManatel! ViveniksEspagnols! ' and escaped. The serjeant of the National Guard who refused to lay hands on M. Manuel in the midst of his colleagues, is named M. Mercier, a lace-maker, Rue-aux Fers, 30. A great number of the Deputies of the Opposition called at his house. He said to one of them—" I confess that, on entering amidst the Deputies of the nation, I was seized with a profound emotion. It would have been impossible for me to lay hands on a Deputy. Ido not think that the National Guard was instituted for that. For the rest, patriot as I am, I should' have refused to lay my hand even on a Deputy of the right side." It is said, that before the Sitting yesterday, the de cision of the Chamber had not been notified to M. 'Manuel, either by the President, or by any of the Officers of the Chamber. It is probable that the ful filling of this formality would not have hindered M.l Manuel from going to the Sitting ; but if it was neglected, we think it was wrong, since the , forms observed in all the Tribunals cannot be dispensed with towards a Deputy. It is remarkable, that before the introduction of the armed force, the proses verbal of the Sitting, in which the decision was taken, was not read ; and it is well known, that the manner in which it was drawn up might give rise to important observa tions. Neither were the regulations of the Chamber observed ; for the 9lst Article says—" The police of the Chamber belongs to the President, who exercises it in his name, and gives the necessary orders to the guard on duty (garde du service)." Now, the guard of the Chamber is composed of the National Guard and Veterans, and it is to those corps alone that the President has a right to give orders. We are asto nished, therefore, that they were given to the gen darmerie of Paris, which is not the guard of the De puties of the Departments, and is under the or ders of the Prefect of Police alone. We do not know, then, by whom it can have been called in and required on this serious occasion.—Constitutionnel, March 6. _ FRAWCH Fun DS, MA RCN 6.—Five per Cents. opened at 811 f. 40c declined to HIE 7.5 c. cicted at 81f. 75c.—Bank Shares 1460. — Spanish Stock 334. The intelligence from Bayonne, which is to the 241 instant, is decidedly warlike. Independently of the reinforcements which the division of Count d'Atrrt. CHAMP has received within this month past, both in , old troops and conscripts, and the total force of which is estimated at 14,000 or 15,000 men, orders have' been given to receive between the Ist of March and I 15th of April, many other regiments, amounting to gether to 16,470 infantry, and 3,991 cavalry. The army which is now collecting in the Lower Pyrenees, may therefore be estimated at 35,000 or 36,000 men. The artillery, including that at Orthes, Dux, and St. Jean Pied-de-Port, consists of 160 light, and 24 heavy guns. The number of waggons is 500. The Army of the Faith in Navarre, the three Provinces, and Arragon, including the division of BESSIERES, is stated to amount to 15,000 men. It is said to be in con templation to throw a bridge over the Bidassoa, and to occupy Iron with the troops of the Faith.— An express received at Bayonne, on the 28th ult. by the Committee of the Faith in that city, positively states that BESSIERES was, on the 25th ult. at Soria, and that the greater part of his division was proceed ing towards the Ebro, in the direction of Etudel, Allan), and Logrono : he had sent the most pressing orders to collect immediately on the banks of that river, all the troops of the Faith that could be dis• posed of. An article from Madrid in the Bayonne Papers states, that BERTRAN DE LIE, who used to be a speaker in the Landaburian Society, has published a vinilication of his conduct with respect to a visit which he made to King FERDINAND, just before that , Monarch resolved to dismiss the Ministers. BEntniak DE Lis states, that FERDINAND expressed a reluctanci to leave Madrid at a time when there was no danger to render his departure necessary: His MAJibrrit also observed, that his premature departure might damp public opinion, and afford an opportunity for casting imputations on the Ministry; that if he were to remove from Madrid to a small town, it would appear that he was not free; and that it would be said that he, was con t rouled by a faction; of whicl; pretext, ftiriign and .domestic enemies might avail themselves. Such, it seems, is the story told by BERTEEtN DE LIS. '1 4 .1111.: I 4 / ' V f LA' INO ,STA it. • .• I. • - 77. - 1 1.1 IiON I ) ON. • • • MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1323. TUE FUN DS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TwEr.vr. O'CLOCK. Owing to the non-arrival of Expresses front Paris up to this hour, various reports are in circulation. lite Frunch Govern ment, it f; said, have put a stop to the communication, end that there are great commotions in La Vendee; but these reports cannot be traced to any authority. Consols opened this morning at 74, j, 3, and remain steady up to this hour. Little business doing. A Gentleman who Lately left Paris states, that since the ex pulsion of Kamm, the War with Spain has become *cry un popular in Paris. FOREIGN FUNDS The most doing this morning is in Spanish Bonds, which opened at 29i, I. The price of the Foreign Funds tone► this morning from Holland one per cent. lower. Current Prices: Chili= 601 to 70, New Spanish 291 I, Old 38e, New Prussian 76i 4, Old SO, Russian 711, Danish 781, Columbian 50, Spanish Scrip 36i A. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Consols 73% 3 / 4 74 73% 4 per Cents. New 93:y 8 $/ B —lndia B on d s 93 5 . 245. Etcliequer Bills of £l,OOO, Ils. Consols for Acct. 7:; 5 /s 74 73N. We know of ncthing that can now be wanting to convey to the Ministers of France the unanimous sense which the British People and Government en tertain of the injustice and impolicy of their threat ened aggression on Spain. That it has had the effect of making them pause in their career is manifest; ' 'nor, until they absolutely throw away the scabbard, can it be said that all hope has vanished of the peace of Europe being yet preserved. Everything that caa be done by mediation and remonstrance, to avert the evils of war, we do be lieve has been done by Great Thitain. It would seem, however, that there are some people of opinion that more than this is required at our hands—that should France not do as we wish or command, we too must take up arms against her. The language of our remonstrance, said Mr. DENMAN, the other night, should have been " that the very moment a French Army crossed the Pyrenees, or fired a shot on the bank of the Bidassoa, France would be con sidered as in a state of positivehostility with England !" We are not aware that any other advocate of the Spanish cause has gone so far as this ; nor do we think that inany men besides. Mr. DENMAN could have fallen into the absurdity of first complaining that France wishes to dictate to Spain, and then la menting that England had not been guilty of the very same sort of dictation, 'only in a lesser degree, towards France. We take it, however, to be the clear aim of but too many of the speeches which have been delivered in Parliament and elsewhere, on the subject, to rouse such a feeling in the English People as may actually make a declaration of war against ance the consequence of the failure of our mediation in behalf of Spain. Now, though we wish from our hearts every suc cess to the cause of Spanish independence, and should hope, that if the Spaniards are compelled to defend it by force of arms, the prayer so fervently uttered by Lord WILLIAM BaNTINCK will be the universal prayer of the British People- 04 May GOD uphold and lead to Victory r yet we must be allowed, at the same time, most earnestly to deprecate this getting up of an idea, that we are called upon to carry our sym pathy for Spain to the perilous extent of making war for her sake (not our own) against France. We should think that the first point to be ascer tained, in a question of this nature, is, whether the party who is threatened with an unjust attack be really in want of our assistance to repel it? If Spain is able, by a proper exertion of her own resources, to maintain her independence, it is too much to expect from her friends that they too shall take the field for the sake merely of bringing the struggle to a speedier termination, or of giving her French invaders a sounder drubbing than they may otherwise get. We will even go farther, and assert, without fear of le futation, that if Spaiu is at all able to maintain her own cause with her owniislood and treasure, it will be for her lasting benefit that she should db to. —There never yet was a people equal to the full en joyment of liberty, who did not force their own way to it through a thousand difficulties, hardships, and dangers ; nor is it in the nature of men but to prize the more what has cost them - mita). — As has been well observed by a political :iiiiier 77 :" For a nation to love liberty, it is enough .that she.knswrit---to be free, it is enough that she will id" Now; as to the ability of Spain to defend herself :dust France, we believe that there pievaili ontlit 44st-informed men but one opinion. Whatever apprehensions may exist with respect to the issue of the approaching con test, it is not for Spain- that they are entertained,— If the Spaniards are unanimous, Otrevien neatly so, in the defence of their country, it is not in all the . might of France to subdue it; norly.the conquest of one acre, to alter the balance of poweilin What BOt4APACTE failed in achieving 'tithe plenitude' of his vower,• it would be idle to imagine can be ac compßicct the &Anemia in the restored juveni lity of theirs. The Secretary of the Spanish Legation, Senor Co: LON, sid hinsielf, at the.dinner on Friday last, that only so fight lAsith i and gold to may the eipe 4 ses v 0!? war." He yea ;that they are themselves, in embers and in courage , 4uite equal to the task of repelling their invaders —i t is the weapons of warfare only which they want. But is there no other way of procuring these but Ivy/nee:is of a Declaration of War by Britain against France? The Order- in-Council against, the esportatiso. of arms to Spain is repealed ; and at the Meeting, whet* Senior CoLos-made this plaits and intelligible Appeal, there seemed to us in bean individual enthusiasm es ' cited, which'would float millions of k the gale. Since it is not fighting, then, which the Spartiatee want from us ; since they do not require that we should go to war on their account, we should like to know what reason can possibly be urged for our not remaining at peace? Has this long•panted-for blessing so soon ceased to have its charms?. Ale we weary of the many comfort-bringing pursuits of honest and amicable industry ? Have all the debts which a magnanimous generosity has made us incur for the salvation of others, been paid off?--- Are our coffers again overflowing with money to waste in wars for foreign oyects? Is there no longer a single tat in - force amongst us which cripples the benevolence of the rich and invades the hard-earoecl enjoyments of the poor ? Have peace and reduction done their utmost, and must war (for the sake, now, of varietr'merely) again leads us on through a. course of inevitable expense and waste to a state of distress dangerous to the stability of our own invaluable Institutions ? In a preceding column we have given the only articles of intelligence worth 'quoting from the Paris Journals of Thursday and Friday. In the which took place on Thursday, in the Chamber of' Deputies, on the subject of re-embodying the dis banded soldiers, there was more.harmony than has lately marked the proceedings of that body: indeed, we know not how it could have been otherwise, as the Liberal party have seceded from the Chamber ever since the expulsion of M. NlAxtret,. But al .though this party may no longer take a part in the discussions in the Chamber, it is not to be expected that it will remain idle. The opposition to the pre-* sent measures of the French Government is tou for midable to be put down by force, and too respect able not to have considerable influence on the French people, a considerable portion of whom are now un represented in the Chamber. The Law respecting the Veterans passed almost without opposition : several Members, whose names had been insct ibed to speak on the subject, declined doing so: and those who did address the Chamber sought apologies for attacking Spain, which proves that they had some misgivings as to its policy or jus tice. M. MARcett.us was for war, because, he said, " the Throne of Louts XVIII. was in danger, when " a person of his family was a captive." M. CLAUSIG de COUSSERGURS discovered that something more : than the Throne of France was endangered by the Spanish Revolution—nothing less than Catholicism itself. Surely the Honourable Deputy might have been satisfied with that Article of the Spanish Con stitution, which declared that " the religion of the Spanish nation is and shall always be the Catholic, Apostolic, and Roman—the only true religion. The nation protects it by wise and just laws, and prohibits the exercise of all others." While this law rentaite uninfringed upon, and it has not yet been violated,' Catholicism cannot be endangered, much less require 100,000 bayonets to support it in Spain. We have accounts to-day from Hamborgh to OW 4th of March. The Borsen Hall of that date con tains the following important article. We congrad tulate our readers on the confirmation which it con tains, of the hope so strongly expressed in tbe Speech at the opening of Parliament, that the peace of the East of Europe would be preserved:— cONSTANTINOPLE, JANUARY ?S. " Lord STRANGFORD has now resumed hie negoelem tions with the Porte, and not the smallest doubt is• entertained that peace will be preserved in the Elot.". HAMBURCH, MARCH 4.—Exchange on London, 87.24 37.* PETIERSBURiI, FIMARY 18.—Exchange on London, 91. Brussels Papers to the 6th instant reached us this forenoon. They state, that of the four new Regi ments of Infantry ordered to be raised by the King of FRANCE, one, the 6tth, is organising at Lille. Ar tillery and ammunition, with pontoons, &c. have set out from Strasburg, Metz, and Douay, for Bayonne. Both the Journal de Francfort and the Ausiriars server, contain a refutation of the article which Orli,. appeared in the Constiltaionnel relative to a disene:' sion said to have taken place in the Council of State of Bavaria, on the subject of the conferences - - to modify the laws of the German article was -copied into most of papers. The Journals in question the information communicated to: Frx 24.—Netalliques, 79; Bank Fs,a 25. 7 —Metalliquer, 7§ ; Bank The Earl d 1 r.:1%40 , 00t. has been days past with a severe odd. The aretbappy to say, was so much better to be able, with his Countess, to Ambassadors and Ministers, accompani 'Ladies, to diciner, titc. The invitatio issued previoui to the Not& Earl's Mr. Secretary CAuwirso, , ait the ', Secretary of State for lainign been present s t wahmaritiv i i of theu t.. "' 7 " 1 1Z- 1-;;; .) Mr. Secretary s.:Arrirt*ll7; 'Witt better yeterday. u The detern party who p, pluage. the France. for et examine the r violence, and meat, we are the French Ul most vehemen The war, attempt to int of nations, an( mitted with in selves expect t avert the evil, The logic of The pram( protection of tl the first install( Now, thong the policy of I: wanton as cat may result trot moreover it is the aggression not be the slig tage which out continuance of, in an increasin g We are, with r and Manufactu speCts that eve' tures, all that 1 cations of gen is to us a prism be disordered, settled be disk peace to a sta and therefore, i ing interests is t iny contingent r. thought that ernment to st itaboreation or and policy, bui of it at least as Besides this, 'rashness of the lrtL?a Cettak rericb succeed ) Lncientialliance fidelity'on bad wheoeveitbefol ) 1 " If los and ire ciatiii This siio!l and ire Dot we 11 4 1 'mini former instance we arc pledged that, we are als meet which he, into with otbti may wish victo in her eedeairet .t ppear that eiti • ith her to the r past, be a 1 ng the indepen , er--6 , If you xpect no stip! : 41 ka IPofi n orl d dreic , tauwdy t g h erra e ecials r ar e f ielsid o i :11' r eei e :s : .due Spain—wl violate the Pori vengeance of both with resp tuaate conting i iwisest policy. 1 " But," exel . - has subdued Si she will be so alliance with E her lilies, as sh Lish on r_p os RIM first subd she has done st independent of subjugation, s "4 Portugal. he taw, w•e do - Spain • the game We steno I that to amp *rill cost di heir -4 when ;Squired %:141 take all Men, in *ad &vett e°l3 ateT tbe We sh 4 11 4 1 3:frigial wiihapijn, sh ealle Irdi'ik "ait= to he it It levity inferences at Vienni; Ine ta g santlier, and uhitii'''" bible. • the English News- 2" 114 ion derby the truth atli and wt .0 the Cose.siitutionssii & that Bank Shares, in. ~ 1 wi ink Shares, Bpo s 4-4, IMfa "Me when a ren cori'fineakiqtStie i t The Noble Earl, setter on Saturda/ aim )retsire the .Foreigol :comiranied l?y OFR Ovitations I).d been Lan& ' indispositiOn.-:: ie ' , King's Plincipid' . MU* was to bkinlio ' .4bAcallvag.ampliho stcet s il Ukal ,y tWirqgug7 W7.^.• ,Prestito , ~.d