Star. — London, England, 1817-07-19 00:00:00

PARTNER WANI ED. A PARTNE2i;%\"ANVEiiin a highly-eligible IVIFitCAN FILE CONCERN, who can advance from 8 0i,(4 , c1 tt, (•: - 0.al.(l may e••l , er take an active part or not, a. be 0 r a..., Ihe n-.0 , t ctable p•teretices will be riven and requit - Ltl —At;e1...41,y KIT p+.-t prod, to An, cakr,to be left at the S.:al- Ci;hre l'i^arit•phter, near i Bar, I.011(1011. BAH4MA We have received the lioyd Bahama Gazette of April 19, by which, we are sorry to observe, that the eniaunderstandinA which took place in that Settle ment Severa l months ago, between the House of Assmbly and do" King's Officers, is by no means at an end. Our Readers will recollect, that the At torney-Genera; •:t the Settlement having been or. derrd under arrest by the House of Assembly, the Learned Gentleman resisted the Messenger of the House. For this resistance an action was brought, as for an assault. It was in vain the Chief Justice tad the Jury, tl►at the warrant bcirg decidedly illegal, there could be no assu.lt. The Jury were res , ,lute, and brought in a verdict of guilty. A wtot►•n for a new trial was then rrade, on the ground that the verdict was contrary to 14w, evi dence, and the direction of the Court The motion had rot been decided t-pon at the date of the last accounts. ne find from the same Gazette, that a true bill has been found against one William Wylly. the same natne with that of the Attorney General, for com pounding felony. We presume that this also is some haras.ing step whtch the adherents of the defunct House of Assembly have taken against the AttOrney General. • FRANCE. PRIVATE LEE lER. " PARIS, JOLT 14. " The Piime Minister, the Duke of Richelieu, is very mach displeased that the Archbishops and Bi shops ir. several ot the departments, have published in the J itirnals the letter which he addressed to them, along with the letter of the Pope ; and that in this manner the French Public had become acquainted, by means of the Clergy, and not of the. Minister, with the extent to which the letter had proceeded between his Holiness and the Court of Fiance, regard to the new Concordat. The Journals of Palls have likewise received orders not to publish in their 4 ' cclormis the letter of the Pope, which the Clergy had published in the Newspapers of the departments. " I am now able to communic:-.... in substance the Treaty entered into by the great Allied Powers who signed !...e Act of the Congress regarding the Sovereignty of the Duchies of Parma, Placentia, and Guastlll.l. This treaty removes the ditliculties which existed on the subject of the 99th Article of the Act of Congress, and on account of which Spain refused to sign the Act. The following is the substance of the Treaty r—The Duchies of Parma, Placentia, and Guastalla.will be restored after the death of her Im perial Highness the Duchess Maria Louisa, to the Infanta Maria Luuisa (widow of the Duke of Parma and King of Etruria), and to her male descendants in a direct line, with the exception of the districts situate on the left bank of the Po, and enclosed in the estates ot his Majesty the Emperor of Austria.— 'ln default ot male issde the rights of succession of the Emperor of Austria and of the King of Sardinia will be revived. The Infanta Maria Louisa will, in the mean time, obtain provisional possession of the principality of Lucca, and will receive the arrears of 500,000 francs which Congress had assigned her.— Austria has reserved the right of maintaining a per manent garrison in the fortress of Placentia. In 'virtue of this treaty Spain has acceded to the Act signed at Vienna on the Oth of June, 1815." THE POPE. LETTER OF HIS HOLINESS ON THE AFFAIRS OF THE FRENCH CHURCH. • is TO Tile *Revenuers ♦ua /MOO'S Or ?RANO,. 44 Venerable Brethren and dear Sons, Salvation and the Apostolic Benediction—ln viewing, after so many terrible vicissitudes, the vineyard which the "AMU has !flamed in. the fine kingdom of France, we • have easily come to the conclusicn that the means of cultivating it with greater success consisted in em ploying a greater number of labourers. This is what our dear Son in Jvays CriorsT, Louis, his Most Chris. thin Majesty, has likewise thought, who, •desiring to consolidate the edifice, shaken by the violence of the winds, has expressed to us his anxious wish for the increase of the number of Bishoprics, by giving to the dioceses new limits ; persuaded that this measure ' would afford the happiest facilities for the arrange ment of the ecclesiastical affairs of this great kingdom. " There is no need of long discourse, venerable brethren and dear ions, to convince you with what joy and with what steal we are disposed to second, 'with our Apostolic authority, the pious denies of so religious a King; for it is not the davealates: of human affairs (as St. Innocent I. says) which leas irspired us with the idea of changing the elate of the Chrch ; but we congratulate.ourselves th at GOD gives us now the importunity of accomplish ing what we have A long time desiied, and what only insurtnount '1 elite obstacles have prevented us from executing. Our Intention, therefore, bring to preserve the Archi episcopal and Episcopal Sees at present existing, and to erect anew several of those which existed before the year 1801, it is indispensable to make a new di vision of the . Dioceses, which we have resolved to fix, in proposing to ourselves the greatest advantages for the flock of the Loap. • '` Your own experience has, doubtless, made you 'feel the advantages which must reeult from this plan, ter the good administration of the Dioceses ; there fore we do not doubt of your zealous assent to this division. It is with perfect confidence we make this demand from each of you by these letters. It is a -question, my venerable brothers and dear sons, which regards the salvation -of souls; for which purpose g cannot be too great sacrifices, seeing that out we as redeemed them with the price of his .blood. .. Shew yourselves then, by a prompt reply, dk toecquiesee In car cases, and in the salutary , tieets of . ,the most Christian King, in order Ott jisiosssres so oseltd,sosy not be disturbed by any spirit •of coilteletion) sod thilito obstacle may interfere witl, . itietzectitionAit whatliSO4tiited . of as by that solici tilde which (Parisi: enioined ii A . siuty, with respect L A she Universal church. In the mean•ivhile, we ask s,, his I.lll.llsanital or- ALL 8LL511004 to difilbC dui,. ampos you; and.we affectionately give you the At Oi• hilifAlNiCdiction in witness of our pawns' bet 'evidence " Plus VIL 1 1 0 . PE. " (A true Copy.) " CM dilial COIISALVi.". TH E E VEN 1N G STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY. JULY 19, ISIT. PRICE OF ;iI : IICKS THIS DAY AT TW kI.YE fral.ooK Reduced 15:1—Consol• 82—Consoh for Anuo 62i 4 per Ceut. 01-5 per Cent. Navy, 1060 India lino& 106 Ws pr.—Exchequer Ella 245. 47.. pr. A new speculation has started on the Royal Exchange—the Transfer of the French Stocks to London. An immense quantity of business was this day dont• in the French Funds, and the monied men are of they will he Bor 10 per Cent. better within two months from the recant time. They rose 1 per Cent. yesterday from the quantity of pair chases made. The Dank Clerks were employed until five o'clock yriterday in making transfers, in con.equence of so much Stuck being d.- livered. A great quantity wa. left unfinished, and this day they art fully employed in completing the remainder. \ FLANDERS MAIL. By the Mail of this morning we learn that on Monday last there were some disturbances at Brussels, occasioned by the dearness of vegetables ; peace how ever was restored withput bloodshed, but not till several cart loads of potatoes bad been disposed of by the populace at their own prices.—Any cause tot tumult must, however, cease every where in a lew days, as already in several places the new Barley has come to market, and the Rye was expected to be offered for sale as yesterday. The limo of the NETHERLANDS Continues his tour through West Flanders. He has been at Cambray, Brug-s, Ghent, Nicupert, Ostend, and other places, making himself personally acquainted with the state of the country over which he reigns. The English are again shewing themselves on the Continent in considerable numbers, but less so than last year. Among the arrivals at Brussels are named the Earl of DARTMOUTH and Colonel ST.HUTT, M.P. VALENCIENNES, JULY is. Since the arrival of the Duke of Wellington at his head-quarters, it is observed that his Grace is very much occupied. Numerous couriers have been sent to Paris with dispatches, which ate supposed to relate to some new negociation between the Allied Powers and France. What is certain is, that several impor tant personages are expected at Cambray.—All this opens a wide field for conjecture, while we are in quiet expectation of the clearing up of these political mysteries. STUTTGARD, JULY 2. It seems that the Constitution proposed by the King will be soon adopted by a great majority of the BeiWages. All the accounts from New Wurtem. berg agree that the Assemblies generally , declare for the adoption. In the circles of Hailbron, Ulm, El wanger, Bcc. the Constitution bas been unanimously accepted. The King receives numeious Addresses, blaming the conduct of the opposition party at the same time that they declare in favour of the Consti tution. Several have been published, the rest will be so shortly. In the Circles of the old Provinces of Wartemberg, the Assemblies of the BAWages hitherto held have not produced the same results. Hitherto it is not known that the Constitution has been accepted in any other than the Bailliage; of Neuenburg and Wein. sperg. It has been rejected in those of Canna% Tubingen, Ice. Prejudices founded on the idea of the excellence of the ancient Constitution, are the principal cause of this result; yet it cannot be denied that all the articles of the ancient Constitution which were favourable to the people, haw s e been adopted either in the original Project, or in the modifications which the King made in it a few days before the close of the Session. We learn that the King intends, during his stay at Baden, to visit the corps of General Scherer, in M. sace, and to review it. The subjoined Extract of a Letter from the Agent to LLOYD'S, at Lisbon, dated 4th July, gives some farther countenance to the report of the restora tion of Pernambuco to the Royal authority; but the account is only a repetition of what we gave a lew days since, and is still of too vague a description to be safely relied on : m The pleasing intelligence of Pet nambuco being restored to Its ancient Goverser. has been received here this week. The Novo Paqurte, with the Marquis of Angeja on board; from Rio Janeiro, art ived here or the 30th ult. and having called id Per nambuco, leings advice that. a Counter-revolution took place oti be tooth May, hi which the Royalists were aided by the sailors of the blockading sqqadron ; and that the Insurgents were com pletely routed. Martins had fed to the interior, and some of Lis awcwistee were killed.* The Paris Papers of Wednesday have arrived just as our Paper is going to Press. Their contents are quite unimportant. The Duchess of Butnv conti• nues to promise a speedy recovery. Funds, July 15, 66 1. 5. c. The Paixca Rzoanr is expected to leave town in about a fortnight on a tour through Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, and Warwickshire, on his way to ftagley. The Duke of Yonx, and a select patty, dined with Mr.l'anitsa, yesterday, at his house in Craig's.court. Yesterday, the Duke of GLOUCZSTER and suite passed through Oxford, cn his way from Cheltenham to London. The Memorial which was some months ago pre tented to the Prong Return., complaining of the conduct of Sir RALPH Woonzono, the Governor of Trinidad, having undergone the most serious inves igation of Government, has ended in a result highly ..onourable to the Governor.' His Royal HiAline's las been pleased to approve of Sir RA!.PII'S conduct n every particular, and ordered the apploval to be ;otercd in the minutes a his MA.MTV4 WAY AI. 1N1'.E1.1../GENcle. , me•••••=•=1•=11 Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lump's, at Lisbon, timed 4th inly " The Kent, which arrived yesterday from Falmouth, was chased on the coast by a three masted schooner, which hoisted a Flue EnEHsh Ensign, and from her de.cription, 1 imaz:ipe it ha the Tunisian Corsair that was off here a short time since." Extract of a letter from the Agent to LLovo's, at St. Übes, dated 3d July : •f7.e American ship Isabella Henderson, arrived here the 'nth ch. from Havre—she was boarded two bights before oil tile Bar of Lisbon, by a schooner, supposed to be an Algerine o r Tunisian. The Captain informed the Master of •he Isabella lientlerson.shat he intended to proceed to the English Mintier The following is an extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at St. Übe's, dated %di June : . . "Captain ANDERSON, of the Swedtdi ship Carl, which arri ved on the 36th instant horn Criii, reports, that he was boar ded, between Cape St. Vii.cent andF.spicitei, l.y a schooner pri vateer, oi 1$ guns, and Itdl of men. The CavllMill of the priv..- tea' informed Captain AND/I:SUN that site bi lorged to Buenos Ayres, and was (ruizing fur :;panisli ships expected front South Anierica." FALIVIOITTII. JITIX IG Arrived the HIND, Amy r, and Pnovinexce cut : - ters, from a cruize ; Prince Ernest packet with a Mail from Lisbon in eleven days; and a gun-brig, name unknown. The PROVSDENCR cutter has sailed again on a cruize. The Fox packet, for Malta, is still detained. A report prevailed at Lisbon when the packet sailed, that Pernambuco had fallen to the Royalists, and it was very generally believed. PORTSMOUTH, JULY ie. Arrived the Milton, THOMAS, from Amsterdam bound to Batavia.—Wind N.N.W. DEAL, JULY :a. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Caroline, CLARK, from St. Kitt's ; and Fleetwood, AMIN, from Dominica. Came down from the River and sailed, the Taus, for Bahia; Nancy a nd Wotten, for Teneriffe; William and Mary and Icahelia, for Rio Janeiro; and Eliza, for Madeira.—Wind N.W. DOVER, JULY is. The Cumberland, SHUTTLEWORTII.from the South Seas, passed by to-day for the River; also the Wil liam, CIFFURD I _ from New York. SHEERNESS, JULY ii. The Duchess of Cumberland, Harr., has put into this port with the loss.of anchor and cable, and le tky, having been on store on the Mouse Sand on the 15th instant. GRAVESEND, .IDI.V 17. Arrived the Royal Sovereign, Lamming, from Rottertlam ; John, Minshead, from Dantzie " • Sophia, Anderton, from Nor way ; Mountaineers ' Jefferson ; Duke of Bedford, Holbky ; Re. ward, Bwchy ; and St. Anna, Crosby, from Jamaica; Rube, Bank, from Onega ; acd Lively, Baylis, from Ilariitigen.— Sailed the Cape packet, Corufoot, for the Cape ; Mercy, Beasley, for Barbadoet ; Tem, Chilton, fur Bahia; Ernest, Bwason, for Fayal ; Atalanta, Rumbert, for liamburgh ; Edward, Wessels, for Bremen; James, Smith ; and Dochton Alida, Darr, for Rot terdam. lute 18.—Aniverl the Antbeta, Norbef, from Stockholm; Good Verwagtlen, Clasen, Lots Amsterdam ; Ocean, Thomp son, and Don, Bigland, from Alcatel; Sir W aiham Curt is, Wing. field, from Calais; Asmwell, Tilt, and Aurora, Wilson, from Hamburgh ; Lebo. Bent. and !whey, Roonle, from Dantasc Jo. 1411111141, Campbell, from Islbing; Iwo Sisters, Hayes, from Not. way. Sailed die Caledonia, Roberts, for Calcutta; Dolphin, Forster, for Calais; Catbariaa, Wendt ' for Stett i n; Eleanor, Ellis, and Twill', Hunt, for Antwerp ; Prince of Orange, Ellis, for Rotterdam ; 'Vriendschap, Haverbult, for Amsterdam. - CUSTOM-HOUSE, JUI.Y 18. SHIPS INTIRED INWAXDS—The Aurora, Mikle, from. Bald more ; l.ieely, Bays, from Harlingen ; Reward, Barclay, from Jamaica; Alfred, D ow, from Liverpool; Vacenra, J. et. 1)e Ugarte. from Bilbao; Active, Roberts, front Dublin; Proof ciente, Hill, from Deltaic; Polly, Wheatley, from Pettrsburgh. Twee Jonge Vrowwen, Vanderzeer, iron' Wurcum ; sod Jenny, Itenderson. tram Koningsberg and Pillau. Ouvwaane—The Golden Hem, Jones, for Dublin; Galen, Tracy. for Boston • Progress. Holt, or Tenerige ; Flora, Hook, For Hamburgb; Duke of Yolk, Fryer ; and Union. Galloway, for Rotterdam; Neptune, Cardwell, for bremen; Waterloodonet, for Antwerp ; and Marquis Anglosea, Gibbs, for Rostock. RAMSG.ITL, JULY 13. Sailed last night for Ostend the Waterloo packet, Captain Paor.„ being her first trip this season. Cap tain DARBY and family, with several others, princi. pally military gentlemen, went passengers. The Waterloo is fitted up in good style, and is considered to be a great acquisition to the fast growing trade from hence to Ostend. Ramsgate abounds with fashionable company, as usual at tnis time of the year, and our packets from London come down crowded with passengers : it is no uncommon thing to see 100 persons landed out of one packet in a tide. It blew a strong gale fiom the Northward in the night of Tuesday last, which, being at the height of the springs. occasioned a very high tide, and did some damage among the small craft along the North eastern coast. A sloop belonging to Margate, laden , with coals, which was driven from her author in the Narrows, went on shore on the Main, below Recul ver, sbcre she bilged, and must be unloaded before she can be got off. The boatmen from Hearn Bay several times attempted to put off to her assistance, but the surf was so great, that their galley was even tually sunk in the attempt. jinlaliTON, JULY 18. The very favourable weather for the three preceding Jays have allayed the fears of a great proportion of the farmers in the districts of Arundel, and this neighbourhood, for securing the hay harvest. So great a quantity of animal food, ricked in good qua lity, was scarcely before known. Another gratifying observation might be connected with the genial showers that have so copiously watered the pastures, which is,. the promising appearance of the winter feed stock, particularly the immense breadth of turnips, sown for sheep pasturage. Every where the seed has planted well, and free Iroin.injury. As to the wheat crops in this county, every person engaged in agri culture agrees in opinion, that the ear will produce more in weight than has been known since ISOS—t. When an enquiry was pursued in this county in May last, for the purpose of ascertaining what titian city of bread-corn WAS available to the consumption of the inhabitants, it was declared in the most posi tive calculations, that we should be obliged to obtain a supply from London ; but the present state of the market at Arundel; which is a considerable mart for corn, as well as Horsham, has falsified this asser tion. Yesterday more wheat was exhibited than has been offered any market day from Christmas list—no sales could be effected at any price, because it is con skirted that the season is tr , o far advanced for the crops tribe injured by :toms. The barley crops ;lung the South Downs, .1(1.1 iii the wield of .fusses, are richly luxuriant, and the oats in :ono: d...l::cts slew a most prornislog appearat.t.:. THE QUEEN'S rvrrni.4lN3:!:NT A FauGMWIE. On account of the ni.settled slate of the re , atfor, and tlt.• appearniire of more rain, it wits to ;titer the arrangements made for die entertOnnoo it of the company by the Qurrs and Parrsct dining in the Vrogniote-house dainty they e. 1..-0 accompanied by abo•tt s:rcy friends; and dining the time of put t 'king of ments, the Kind of the Ist giment of F•sit G.lnty were strtioned oti the 14 ,, .r. 'Afar the window ,q dining-room, where the QuELN anJ i i ittsctr Rsz were ariar.ged, toget:icr with the Caliiritt the Finei:tn Ambassadors and Ministers wi h t Ladies, The cat& of invitation to the conpa-4 was for two n'clark, ut which hour the Lotripary be gan to atrive, at.d they continued setting doer, mmitnitiing to tipwAttis of one th.itiquid pencils, the scho..irs of Etx School, to the nutOier o f near fore hundr.-d, who were principally dre,sed r-4 blue coats, white waistcoats and trowsers, who beeps to play at cricket on the newly purchased an:: x:. tacked grounds to Frogmore Gardens. They were accompanied by the Rev. Dr. GOOtALL, the i'rovo.t of Eton, and other Heads of the Estatitis:tinett:. The company invited began to active at the same time, and continued setting stouri till the who le alighted from their carriages. On account of the un settled state of the weather, it was iik . red horn th.- original arrangement of the Ouck.u, fcc. takiag re freshment is what is called 'l4;Fun hut which was converted into. a kind of gate Dre.v.. ing.room, it having undergone considcratle al , era- Lions and implovements, the English Royal Arms having been substituted in the centre of the bid., with art exalted chair in imitation of a throne, wits national ornaments, under which her MaJra;r7 re ceived the company. After which she was drawn about the grounds in her garden chair, as were the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Duelists of Ywuc, the PRINCESSES, the Countess and Countess Dowager cf Hmicouter, the Countess of PEMBROKE, &C. &C. fey whom chairs drawn by ponits were piovtded. The PRINCE REGENT ath:nded his Wl:if Mother a great part of' the time in her chair, and e , .t t.thers ate v: t:lrt d with the Countess LIEVENT, the Lady of the Ambassador. The QUEEN appeased in excellent health, and highly delighted in 0;e reception of her eistingoished guests to the cntertainnteht, for which no pips or et pense had been :pared, and every rarity VUS pra duced, consisting of every delicacy, all sorts f ices in the highest perfection ; pines, grape', in pee.: proftiFion. Every thing was conducted the greatest regularity. The three tr.;:itar7 bands were stationed so as to form a triangle. No person was admitted. into the tents till five o'clock, %Oen a signal announced that all was in readiness, and the youths lost no time in leaving their game of c:l6.et, to re sort to the tent prepared for them, measurii.g about 70 yards in length, with two tables, to accommodate about 500 ; the cloth was laid for 48ii, er..t for the whole company for 1054. The youth* ;hank the health: of the QUEEN, the PRINCE ReoeNs, and with the most electric effect of three times three, in the most enthusiastic manner, which was heatd for a vet; considerable distance from such a numetous body i of voices. There were torn minor eastern tents 1 ....r?n , 7 1 ing nut Irons the principal one bAunging to 'fippins Saib, in which cloths were laid; the Duke of Wm: presided at that on the right, and the Duke of CLAttitsce on the left table; on these tables h , t soups wore served up, all the rest were cold. Mr. DE.sultow, tl;e QUELN% Vice.Chaanberlain, ptestded at an adjoining tent, and his particular friends. .I'hose who were invit,d had the privilege of introducing their friends. Such ex cellent regulations were adcpted, that the greateA order prevailed during the whole of this extmstve en tertainment. Afttr the company rose from the tables, the spec tators, who had been admitted on tl.e ground by tickets, were allowed to partake of the remaining pro. visions, wines, ire. the company peintrhufafing t•.. view them, the three Bands playing, au•l the whvlt scene was truly delightful and splendid- The 1)::•:a of Yone left a little before eight o'clock for Lne..H;. A heavy fall of rain coming on soon aster, CAIiSA some confusion and delay in getting :he c o mpany away, which, under tl.a circunistar.ces, was estr,•mr!j well managed by TowNitieND, DOWSeTT, River?, the Police Officers. ALL ut fifty of the com pany were entertained with supper in the ht e. At half-past deven o'clf,ck the QUEEN and the fernAe branches of the Royal Family left for Witicisa Pa lace, and the PRINCE Rruey • r tar Loudon. The late Rev. Dr. Pastry:Jan, Prebendary of Norwich Cathedral, has bequeathed £Elto to the NcO. folk and Norwich Hospital ; and 4'50 to the Littocio. The Resolutions pre posed at the !first trtectirg the Catholic Board, Dublin, on Saturday last, a Letter of complaint and remonstrathe to t'.e S e c: Rome, upon the indignity offered by the Tappers.' Authorities of the Court of Rome to tie very re.r:::- able Delegate of the Catholics of irtivld, t!.e Mr. Hav}:s, and demanding that he may 1 - ,e ately recalled—were carried unzoimously. Board held its second nteeting on Monday. Tht letter to the Prelates was reported by the Sob-Com mittee, agreed to, and ordered to be forwarded. The Sub•Commito.e was rodete.l to sit again, and the Board will meet on 'noir:day to receive its Report. The Catholic Petition has been referred to Sub- Commit tee. Thursday senniglir, the eighth d:•v of tlo. rick Election, the ttoss slumbers a; Use close of the poll were—tot Mr.Tormt.t.lBs—for Major V yttort I:.l2—Majority for Mr. Ttorno.o 3. One day last week a child of about two years of age, belonging to a cottager at East Derehatn, being left not more than two or three minutes at the do 1' 6y its mother, the chiLl got upon a low stool which stood by some paling. v hich unfortunately slipped, and the little innocent's neck fell between :we, by which it hung subpcncled, and almost instant death ensued. Pep sosst Ex TRAMIDINAIIT.....SOO MILLS 3AeItWAII.D 3 IN 20 PAYS.ItrIINS continues his retrograde t„,,k, at Wist:.- ututid t;crtibs. On 'l'hurscisy tit ht, at tight o'ctock, ht trm' Arced tti mile.. Yesterday morning he rt.'. I , aat .1, disci -t five the afternoon he had nerterllltd 2 In ..l. 'Thursday n o osing, at nevi u duck, Juaes nonenced vetiestrato te..t ut wa.ktng 10.50 ire .the.;,.ve day., in Von Meadow, near t 'mord. lie iilittd at *keen in h.- having comple , ..l Yeeti.i . ilay mut fling he re Ai . 1. task at liait•pot‘t fieliadt, and before Ut o'clock in :1 • veititig clintiitted 4.5 mile, tie is in semi hril.h and mai uvula of accauvotsbirg L I stshous uadertaiorr.